The exterior of the horse . erior sur-pass the anterior (). In other words, thehorse se déjuge (ill-checkshis steps), se juge (checksthem), or se méjuge (over-checks them), accordingto the length of his strides.(See page 474.) The ordinary trot isthat in which the super-position of the imprintsexists, which is indicatedin figures by means of ashoe provided with a sin-gle crampon. The trailis then simple, right andleft. The short trot is thatin which the posterior im-prints do not quite reachthe anterior. Finally, we call long All the trails of the trot are afterthe same scale, and there
The exterior of the horse . erior sur-pass the anterior (). In other words, thehorse se déjuge (ill-checkshis steps), se juge (checksthem), or se méjuge (over-checks them), accordingto the length of his strides.(See page 474.) The ordinary trot isthat in which the super-position of the imprintsexists, which is indicatedin figures by means of ashoe provided with a sin-gle crampon. The trailis then simple, right andleft. The short trot is thatin which the posterior im-prints do not quite reachthe anterior. Finally, we call long All the trails of the trot are afterthe same scale, and therefore com-parable to one another. rekt iition of AC P 0x à à PAH Apa Mfi rhA \. ^\ prt AO a QPA Fig. 201. —Trailof Ihe short trot.(Lenoble duTeil.) Fig. 202. — Trailof the ordinarytrot. (Lenoble duTeil.) Fig. 203.—Trailof the long trot.(Lenoble duTeil.) 512 THE EXTERIOR OF THE HORSE. trot that in which the posterior imprints surpass the correspondinganterior. In the last two cases the trail is double on both
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1892
