. Ring-riding : being a collection of movements and commands designed for the use of riding-schools and riding-clubs. d: 1. Fours right (or left) oblique, 2. the command March, each rider will execute a half-turnto the right, so that the horses head will be opposite thelower part of the neck of the horse to the right, and moveforward in the new direction. Each four preserve theirparallel position, the line of each four being parallel withthe ends, while the column is parallel with the sides of thering. The guide is by the right, and the guide of the firstfour is the guide for the colu
. Ring-riding : being a collection of movements and commands designed for the use of riding-schools and riding-clubs. d: 1. Fours right (or left) oblique, 2. the command March, each rider will execute a half-turnto the right, so that the horses head will be opposite thelower part of the neck of the horse to the right, and moveforward in the new direction. Each four preserve theirparallel position, the line of each four being parallel withthe ends, while the column is parallel with the sides of thering. The guide is by the right, and the guide of the firstfour is the guide for the column. The straight line is again resumed, without command, onarriving at the opposite wall or before, by the command : 1. Forward, 2. March ;when each rider will execute a half-turn to the left and moveforward in the original direction and formation, guidingagain as before executing the oblique. Plates 44, 45.—The class being at the wall in column offours, each four to cross the ring in single file, command: # TO FORM IN COLUMN OF TWOS, THREES, ETC. 51 42 43 1—> ^ % ^^^ ; OOOl^ 1 >-- f^ooyg ^ 1 >- - /.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksub, booksubjecthorsemanship
