Breeder and sportsman . is strug-gling while the other operates. A hopple is a padded strap longenough to buckle around the ring is fastened to the strap to runthe rope through. In using two hop-the same as when no hopples areused. With four hopples a surcingleis often used having rings to run therope through and a hopple is put oneach pastern. One end of the rope istied to one surcingle ring; the otheris put through two front hopple through the surcingle ring, thenthrough both hind hopple rings andback through a second surcingle operator stands on the right sidea
Breeder and sportsman . is strug-gling while the other operates. A hopple is a padded strap longenough to buckle around the ring is fastened to the strap to runthe rope through. In using two hop-the same as when no hopples areused. With four hopples a surcingleis often used having rings to run therope through and a hopple is put oneach pastern. One end of the rope istied to one surcingle ring; the otheris put through two front hopple through the surcingle ring, thenthrough both hind hopple rings andback through a second surcingle operator stands on the right sideand pulls on the rope, throwing thehorse to the left. All the feet aredrawn close up to the surcingle andthe rope made fast to it by two halfhitches. Horses are sometimes thrownwith four hopples and no surcingle bysimply threading the rope throughthe hopple rings and pulling all fourfeet together, but this does not ef-fectually check their struggling. There are a number of other differ-ent ways of using hopples with sub-. Two Interesting Letters From One Man. C COOK I SCHWAHTZENBERO C. COOK & CO., Commission fUtrtljants and Provision , Butter, Eggs. Etc. 1-5-5 WoodUnd Ave„ 2-10 E*slc Sl June 16, Chemical Co., Binghamton, N. T.: Gentlemen—I have this day pur-chased a bottle of Save-the-Horse,contract No. , which I want to useon Charles S. 2:16*4. He is so lamethat he can hardly walk. It seems tobe in the ankle in the front feet, justwhere I have marked it on enclosed horse has been fired and blisteredthere. Any advice in regard to what iswrong- and how to treat it would behighly appreciated, as your Save-the-Horse Cure has been highly recom-mended to me. Thanking you £•;? anearly reply, I am, Respectfully yours, CHAS. COOK. THE RESULT. July 1, Chemical Co., Binghamton, N. T.: Gentlemen:—In your letter you askedus to let you know how Charles out by using using it for S days, as per yourinstructi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882
