A Guide to Training and Horse Management in India: With a Hindustanee Stable and Veterinary Vocabulary and the Calcutta Turf Club Tables for Weight for Age and ClassThacker, Spink, and Company, 1878 - 298 sider |
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Side xi
... Ponies - Setting - Treatment after running - Race Horses travelling by rail · 189-201 202-237 CHAPTER VII . Race - Courses . On keeping a galloping track in order - Effect of ground on Horses - Measuring courses - Lengths of different ...
... Ponies - Setting - Treatment after running - Race Horses travelling by rail · 189-201 202-237 CHAPTER VII . Race - Courses . On keeping a galloping track in order - Effect of ground on Horses - Measuring courses - Lengths of different ...
Side 4
... ponies may be contented with a foot less , each way . When stalls are used , the syce should never attempt to turn the horse round , when removing him , but should back him out . A stable should not be made to hold more than five or six ...
... ponies may be contented with a foot less , each way . When stalls are used , the syce should never attempt to turn the horse round , when removing him , but should back him out . A stable should not be made to hold more than five or six ...
Side 63
... ponies , which average about 13 hands 1 inch in height , frequently travel 50 to 60 miles a day over unmetalled roads during the hottest weather , when the noontide heat often exceeds 120 ° in the shade . Such performances can only be ...
... ponies , which average about 13 hands 1 inch in height , frequently travel 50 to 60 miles a day over unmetalled roads during the hottest weather , when the noontide heat often exceeds 120 ° in the shade . Such performances can only be ...
Side 66
... pony will eat about half as much as a large horse ; while an Arab will , as a rule , require about 4lbs . less than the latter . 5. The amount of grain , given to the animal , should be proportionate to the work he is called upon to ...
... pony will eat about half as much as a large horse ; while an Arab will , as a rule , require about 4lbs . less than the latter . 5. The amount of grain , given to the animal , should be proportionate to the work he is called upon to ...
Side 83
... the mane is confined to ponies . A switch tail may be trimmed in the same manner as the mane . It is not the fashion to bang the tails of Arabs ; a fine thin tail is considered to be a mark of high CRACKED HEELS . 83.
... the mane is confined to ponies . A switch tail may be trimmed in the same manner as the mane . It is not the fashion to bang the tails of Arabs ; a fine thin tail is considered to be a mark of high CRACKED HEELS . 83.
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Training and Horse Management in India: With a Hindustanee Stable ... Matthew Horace Hayes Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1885 |
A Guide To Training And Horse Management In India M. Horace Hayes Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2008 |
Training and Horse Management in India: With a Hindustanee Stable ... Matthew Horace Hayes Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
9 7 Capes acid Admiral Rous allowed amount animal animal's Arabs bandage barley become blood boiled bran bridle Calcutta canter Capes Country-breds carbonic carbonic acid clothing cold condition corn couple curb chain digestion distance ditto double bridle English Australians exercise feed feet fluid foot gallop gastric juice Gaylad ghora Ghoré girths give given grain gram grass grooming ground half hands hard heat heels hence Hind hoof Horse Owners horse's hot weather husk inches India intestines jockey keep kúlthee kurna latter legs linseed Lottery mane martingale mash mile muscles nitrogenous noseband Notes for Horse nutritive oats ordinary ponies practice pull quantity race race-horses reins require rider riding saddle saliva shoe skin snaffle speed stable starch stirrup stomach Stonehenge straw sugar supply sweat syce tion tissue trainer Umballa Waler walk weight for age
Populære avsnitt
Side 28 - Carrots also improve the state of the skin. They form a good substitute for grass, and an excellent alterative for horses out of condition. To sick and idle horses they render grain unnecessary. They are beneficial in all chronic diseases of the organs connected with breathing, and have a marked influence upon chronic cough and broken wind.
Side 52 - The chemist frequently employs water as a like means of preparing substances; but saliva in much better adapted than water for blending with many substances used as food. The numerous air bubbles for which saliva is remarkable have their special purpose ; since the presence of atmospheric air in the stomach is accessory to digestion.
Side 28 - This root is held in much esteem. There is none better, nor perhaps so good. When first given, it is slightly diuretic and laxative ; but as the horse becomes accustomed to it, these effects cease to be produced.