Gleason's horse book The only authorized work by America's king of horse tamers, comprising history, breeding, training, breaking, buying, feeding, grooming, shoeing, doctoring, telling age and general care of the horse . *fe= of the rope make a slip-knot and fasten over the end of the tail andpin; then bring the horses tail up over his back, bringing one ofthese ropes down to the ring of the hame and tying it, and on theother side in the same way; the rope prevents the tail from goingeither side; take an ordinary cloth surcingle and put that over andaround his body; leave the tail up in this
Gleason's horse book The only authorized work by America's king of horse tamers, comprising history, breeding, training, breaking, buying, feeding, grooming, shoeing, doctoring, telling age and general care of the horse . *fe= of the rope make a slip-knot and fasten over the end of the tail andpin; then bring the horses tail up over his back, bringing one ofthese ropes down to the ring of the hame and tying it, and on theother side in the same way; the rope prevents the tail from goingeither side; take an ordinary cloth surcingle and put that over andaround his body; leave the tail up in this manner for six hours; if avery bad case, repeat three times. This ia the beat method I everused, and will surely do its work. Question. crackers? — 163- How would yon educate a horse not to be afraid of fir* Answer, Hitch him to a wagon, put on my double safety strap,and drive him right up to the fire-crackers, and if he goes to turnaround with you or run back or run away, pull the strap, which willimmediately bring him to his knees, but do not hold the strap. Astoon as he comes to his knees loosen the strap and pull the lines,. nsing the command whoa, sir. Now have boys throw fire-crackertunder him, all around him, up in the air, and if he makes any at-tempt to get away say whoa,/ sharp and firm. For you to meetwith success with a horse of this character, or, in fact any horse, yonmust talk to him, always speaking distinctly and firmly. After youhave given the horse two lesions he wii> pay no attention to fira-arackers. ~ 1M — Question. How would yon educate a horse not to be afraid ofpaper and umbrellas ? Answer. Put on my double safety strap, take your horse out intothe field where there are boys with flags, paper, umbrellas, and drivehim right up to the flags, paper, etc.; if he makes any attempt toget away, bring him to his knees; if necessary, throw him, naye
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1892
