. Die standard Pferd Buch, bestehend aus der Zähmung, Controlling und Bildung der unversehrten und bösartige Pferde. Rauschen usw. Ifthis nicht getan werden kann, um ihn herum fahren, nach und nach, je näher der Baugruppemotor bis Gleichgültig. Viel hängt davon ab, in den ersten Platz, nach dem Beginnen, das Pferd undergood Control; zweitens, im Management und in der Nachbarschaft der Baugruppemotor. Ein guter Weg, manchmal ist die Augenbinde thehorse und Drive in der Nähe von Thetrain bis ruhig, dann lethim sehen aus einem Auge, allmählich himaround, und lassen Sie ihn unterwegs beide Augen. Sehr muchcan in dieser Weise erfolgen. Die horseshould hitchedto ein.

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. The standard horse book, comprising the taming, controlling and education of unbroken and vicious horses. noise, etc. Ifthis cannot be done, drive him around, gradually going nearer theengine until indifferent to it. Much depends, in the first place, upon getting the horse undergood control; second, inthe management while inthe neighborhood of theengine. A good way, some-times, is to blindfold thehorse and drive near thetrain until quiet, then lethim see out of one eye, gradually moving himaround, and let him see outof both eyes. Very muchcan be done in this way.The horseshould be hitchedto a wagon and driven atevery available opportun-ity about or near the cars. There is one point to which I would call particular attention :The horse may appear perfectly gentle after being treated, butwhen the position is changed, as when taken from a building intothe street, or from the street into a building, or if allowed to standfor some time, he will upon trial seem to be as much afraid as ever, but upon repetition of treatment it will require only a very fewminutes to make him as fearless as before.. Fig. 181.—Wild Pete. IXS.^NITV. It is not uncommon to find horses intensely afraid of some par-ticular object, as blood, or the sound of the cars, etc., while per-fectly indifferent to other objects or sounds. The causes we cannot:always trace, though we can see the effects. In all ordinary cases, , there is but little difficulty in overcoming such fear by proper treat-ment, but it is possible to find cases so extreme as to render it 14i FEAR—ITS EFFECTS. difficult, if not impossible, to make them reasonably safe. I am satis-fied that many of the extreme cases of this character which I havetreated, have been the effect of prenatal causes. But the nervoussystem can be so impressed by direct causes of fear and injury, asstated, as to destroy life or produce insanity. One of the worst horses I ever handled was a small bay, in Ver-mont, that was perfectly gentle, except being afrai

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• booksubjecthorses
• bookyear1895