. Ring-riding : being a collection of movements and commands designed for the use of riding-schools and riding-clubs. ique to a left oblique position, which becomes astraight line at the middle of the end wall, the other cornerbeing turned in the same manner. The wheel into position at the end of the ring is executedon the same principle, as shown. STAETING AND FINISHING FORM IN LINE ACROSS THE RING FROM THE RIGHT FLANK. Plate 52.—The class being at the wall in single file, com-mand: 1. On right (or left) into line, 2. March. 3. In line, 4. Halt. 5. Right (or left), 6. th
. Ring-riding : being a collection of movements and commands designed for the use of riding-schools and riding-clubs. ique to a left oblique position, which becomes astraight line at the middle of the end wall, the other cornerbeing turned in the same manner. The wheel into position at the end of the ring is executedon the same principle, as shown. STAETING AND FINISHING FORM IN LINE ACROSS THE RING FROM THE RIGHT FLANK. Plate 52.—The class being at the wall in single file, com-mand: 1. On right (or left) into line, 2. March. 3. In line, 4. Halt. 5. Right (or left), 6. the command March, the leading rider executes a rightturn and moves forward; when the next rider reaches apoint about three feet farther on than where the firstturned he does the same, and so each rider in successionturning farther on. At the command Halt, the leaderhalts, and each following rider halts and dresses to the rightsuccessively upon arriving in line. If no command to halt is given, the lead will continueto move slowly forward, while the rest will increase their STARTING AND FINISHING MOVEMENTS. 57 50.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksub, booksubjecthorsemanship
