. The arts of cutting and shocking corn and of educating and breaking horses. Corn; Horses. 36 To SWING THE HORSE. saying "; When he comes readily do the same on the other side, and then in front of him. If he should be inclined to be stubborn and not want to come when you draw on him, do not speak loud to him but be as calm as if he was doing the very thing you wanted him to do, but tighten your rope and pull steadily on him until he moves toward you. You will not have to wait -long. Do this until he will follow you with- out tightening the rope, and in a few minutes he will fo
. The arts of cutting and shocking corn and of educating and breaking horses. Corn; Horses. 36 To SWING THE HORSE. saying "; When he comes readily do the same on the other side, and then in front of him. If he should be inclined to be stubborn and not want to come when you draw on him, do not speak loud to him but be as calm as if he was doing the very thing you wanted him to do, but tighten your rope and pull steadily on him until he moves toward you. You will not have to wait -long. Do this until he will follow you with- out tightening the rope, and in a few minutes he will follow you Figure 2. To Swing the Horse. If you put a halter on him over the rope bridle, by taking the halter-strap in your left hand and his tail in your right you can swing him around you, by always pulling his head toward you in a way that will make him feel that you are able to pick Iiim up and throw. 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 Roberts, W. N. [from old catalog]. Logan, Ohio, Journal print
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1894
