. Ring-riding : being a collection of movements and commands designed for the use of riding-schools and riding-clubs. of twos,guiding by the right. Plate 129.—To cross in column of threes, command:1. Threes right (or left) turn, 2. March ;when each section will cross the ring in column of threes, asshown. Plate 130.—Crossing the ring in column of threes (ortwos, as shown in Plate 128), as the leaders reach the otherside, command : 1. Form sixes left (or right), 2. March ;when the original formation will be resumed, although inthe other direction. Plate 131.—Crossing the ring in the same way as


. Ring-riding : being a collection of movements and commands designed for the use of riding-schools and riding-clubs. of twos,guiding by the right. Plate 129.—To cross in column of threes, command:1. Threes right (or left) turn, 2. March ;when each section will cross the ring in column of threes, asshown. Plate 130.—Crossing the ring in column of threes (ortwos, as shown in Plate 128), as the leaders reach the otherside, command : 1. Form sixes left (or right), 2. March ;when the original formation will be resumed, although inthe other direction. Plate 131.—Crossing the ring in the same way as the pre-ceding, to go on the wall in column of threes, command : 1. Threes in column, left, (or right), 2. March; when the movement will be executed as shown. In the following plates are given several examples ofcontinuous and combined movements or finished movements need not be executed in the quick succes-sion, as given on the plates; the class can ride one half oronce (or more if desired) around the ring after executing onemovement before executing the next. MOVEMENTS IN FOUR SECTIONS. Ill. 129


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksub, booksubjecthorsemanship