. Curb, snaffle, and spur : a method of training young horses for the cavalry service, and for general use under the saddle. Horses; Horsemanship; Horses. 52 Curb, Snajjle. and Spur, taps upon the rump, holding the forehand in place. To bring the horse into a natural position, the hind legs should not be permitted to move to the rear, but the trainer should induce the horse. CARRYING THE HIND LEGS UNDER THE BODY. to advance the fore legs until the horse rests easily. Should the mounted horse be slow in learning this, a few lessons given on foot will soon show it what the trainer demands. Stand
. Curb, snaffle, and spur : a method of training young horses for the cavalry service, and for general use under the saddle. Horses; Horsemanship; Horses. 52 Curb, Snajjle. and Spur, taps upon the rump, holding the forehand in place. To bring the horse into a natural position, the hind legs should not be permitted to move to the rear, but the trainer should induce the horse. CARRYING THE HIND LEGS UNDER THE BODY. to advance the fore legs until the horse rests easily. Should the mounted horse be slow in learning this, a few lessons given on foot will soon show it what the trainer demands. Standino^ on the near. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Anderson, Edward L. (Edward Lowell), 1842-1916. Boston, Mass. : Little, Brown, and Co.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksub, booksubjecthorsemanship
