Manual of British rural sports, by Stonehenge1859 |
Innhold
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Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Manual of British Rural Sports, by Stonehenge John Henry Walsh Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2018 |
Manual of British Rural Sports, by Stonehenge John Henry Walsh Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
Manual of British Rural Sports, by Stonehenge John Henry Walsh Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
allowed angler animal bait ball Bay Middleton better birds bitch blood boat body bred breed carried colour colt course courser covert Darley Arabian Daughter deer distance Eclipse fallow deer fast fast bowling feather feet fence fish fox-hunting foxhound furlongs gallop Gaylad Giantess give greyhound ground hand hare hawk head Herod Highflyer hook horse hounds hunters hunting huntsman inches keep kennel kind legs length Mare mile mode nearly never Newmarket ordinary pace pack pheasant pointer puppy purpose race racehorse red deer ride rider rule saddle scent season SECT seldom shooter shooting shot side sire snaffle sometimes soon southern hound speed sport steeplechase straight striker strong sweat taken thorough-bred tion trainer trout turn usual walking weight whip wicket worm yards young
Populære avsnitt
Side 368 - Newmarket shall be determined by the three Stewards; if only two Stewards be present they shall fix upon a third person, being a member of the Club, in lieu of the absent Steward, but the Stewards, if they think fit, may call in any other members of the Jockey Club to their assistance, or may refer the case to a general meeting, if the importance or difficulty of the matter in dispute shall appear to them to require it. The...
Side 48 - ... in your every-day shooting, you will thus obtain, in the course of a season, many a shot which your other dogs, especially in hot weather,, would pass over. If, too, the retriever hunts quite close to you, he can in no way annoy his companions, or interfere with them, for I take it for granted he will be so obedient as to come to " heel " the instant he gets your signal 551.
Side 489 - This rule is not meant to prevent the striker from beating the ground with his bat near to the spot where he stands during the innings, nor to prevent the bowler from filling up holes with sawdust, &c. when the ground is wet. 8. After rain the wickets may be changed with the consent of both parties.
Side 449 - ... with these a small piece of the thickened cuticle should be caught hold of and raised from its bed at the same time, then gradually closing the blades, it is removed without any great pain ; for if much is given, it is only necessary to raise the scissors still more, and, as it were, drag the corn out of its bed, when the pain ceases, and the excision of that portion is effected. After removing this small slice, another adjoining slice is to be taken hold of and removed in the same way, till...
Side 429 - Spavins, ring-bones, large splents, side-bones, and, in fact, all bony enlargements, are constitutional defects, and will be almost sure to be perpetuated, more or less, according to the degree in which they exist in the particular case. Curby hocks are also hereditary, and should be avoided ; though many a one much bent at the junction of the os calds with the astragalus is not at all liable to curbs.
Side 268 - ... out of any place which shall be staked by order of the Lord Mayor of the City of London for the time being, as...
Side 449 - This treatment will suffice for corns which are troublesome while training ; but when rest can be given they should be removed, either with caustic, as described for the soft corn, or •with tincture of iodine applied with a paint-brush. In either case the cuticle should be first pared down, and then one or other of the above remedies should be applied ; but the inflammation, especially after the second application, is considerable, and rest must generally be given. They are both, therefore, inadmissible...
Side 97 - He has much to undergo, and should have strength proportioned to it. Let his legs be straight as arrows, his feet round and not too large ; his shoulders back ; his breast rather wide than narrow ; his chest deep ; his back broad ; his head small ; his neck thin; his tail thick and bushy ; if he carry it well, so much the better.
Side 511 - That Bernardi's system is new, in so far as it is founded on the principle of husbanding the strength, and rendering the power of recruiting it easy. The speed, according to the new method, is no doubt diminished; but security is much more important than speed; and the new plan is not exclusive of the old, when occasions require great effort.
Side 447 - ... but, in either case, the hands must be kept from water carefully until the expiration of twenty-four hours. If possible, three days should elapse before the oar is again taken in hand ; but if the oarsman cannot be spared, a kid glove should be put on over the collodion. When the feet are the seat of the mischief, there is the same necessity for the preservation of the cuticle, and the needle should be used in the same way ; if, however, this protection is removed, a piece of fine kid should...