 | William Youatt - 1831 - 512 pages
...as much as possible by the man by whom they are fed, and whose management of them should be always kind and gentle. There is no fault for which a breeder...principally from these. After the second winter, the work of breaking-in may commence in good earnest. He may first be bitted, and a bit carefully selected that... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1841 - 440 pages
...kind. "The principle," says the author of 'The Horse,' ' on which the after-usefulness of the animal is founded, is early attachment to and confidence in man, and obedience, resulting princijtully from these." A horse is well broken when he has been taught implicit and cheerful... | |
 | Daniel Pereira Gardner - 1846 - 898 pages
...kind. 'The principle,' says the author of 'The Horse,' 'on which the after usefulness of the animal is founded, is early attachment to and confidence in man, and obedience, resulting principally from these.' " With regard to the racing colt, the processes of breaking and... | |
 | William Youatt - 1851 - 516 pages
...done, as much as possible, by the man. who feeds the colt, and whose management of him should be always kind and gentle. There is no fault for which a breeder...obedience, implicit obedience, resulting principally from this. After the second winter the work of breaking-in may commence in good earnest. The colt may be... | |
 | William Youatt - 1853 - 162 pages
...kind. " The principle," says the author of " The Horse," " on which the after-usefulness of the animal is founded, is early attachment to and confidence in man, and obedience, resulting principally from these." A horse is well broken when he has been taught implicit and cheerful... | |
 | William Lewis Rham - 1855 - 522 pages
...The principle," says the author of ' The Horse,' •• on which the after-usefulness of the animal is founded, is early attachment to and confidence in man, and obedience, resulting principally from these." With regard to the racing colt, the processes of breaking and training... | |
 | William Youatt - 1857 - 582 pages
...done, as much as possible, by the man who feeds the colt, and whose management of him should be always kind and gentle. There is no fault for which a breeder...obedience, implicit obedience, resulting principally from this. After the second winter the work of breaking-in may commence in good earnest. The colt may be... | |
 | Elliot G. Storke - 1859 - 832 pages
...done, as much as possible, by the man who feeds the colt, and whose management of him should be always kind and gentle. There is no fault for which a breeder should so invariably After the second winter the work of breaking-in may commence in good earnest. The colt may be bitted,... | |
 | William Youatt - 1865 - 506 pages
...done, as much as possible, by the man who feeds the colt, and whose management of him should be always kind and gentle. There is no fault for which a breeder...obedience, implicit obedience, resulting principally from this. After the second winter the work of breaking-in may commence in good earnest. The colt may be... | |
 | William Youatt - 1866 - 612 pages
...as much as possible by the man by whom they are fed, and whose management of them should be always kind and gentle. There is no fault for which a breeder...principle on which their after usefulness is founded is attachment to, and confidence in man, and obedience, implicit obedience, resulting principally from... | |
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... should be always kind and gentle. There is no fault for which a breeder should so invariably discharge his servant as cruelty, or even harshness, towards the rising stock ; for the principle on which their after usefulness is founded, is early attachment... 
