. The art of taming and educating the horse .. . ve it manufac-tured for me especially forthe purpose, and can supplyorders by mail at a reason-able price.) Tie a hard knotat one end, and a loose tie orknot about eighteen or twentyinches from this end. Bringaround the neck and slip theend knot through the loose Fig. 46.—Touching the Horses quarters tie aS for first form of Warwith pole while the cord Is on. Bridle. Stand a little in frontand left of the head, bring the cord through the mouth andpass it over the head where the halter rests, pulling downgently; thence through the mouth again and
. The art of taming and educating the horse .. . ve it manufac-tured for me especially forthe purpose, and can supplyorders by mail at a reason-able price.) Tie a hard knotat one end, and a loose tie orknot about eighteen or twentyinches from this end. Bringaround the neck and slip theend knot through the loose Fig. 46.—Touching the Horses quarters tie aS for first form of Warwith pole while the cord Is on. Bridle. Stand a little in frontand left of the head, bring the cord through the mouth andpass it over the head where the halter rests, pulling downgently; thence through the mouth again and hold firmlywith the left hand, while with the right it is again passedover the head and pulled down as before. (See cuts 43,44.) So repeat to the end of the cord, winding not very tightly. Always use care to bring it over the tongue so as not to tangle or bruise it. Now take another cord and tie to the first one, so that when pulled down the knot will come on either side of the head, not at the top, or in the mouth. Draw this cord as tightly. Fig. 47.—Manner in which some horses kickwhen touched with pole. THIED METHOD. 53
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1884
