La famiglia cavallo : le sue stalle, cura e feedingA manuale pratico per cavallo-keepers . Il funzionamento è illustrato dalla figura 48, sulla pagina successiva. Nessun cavallo deve essere agganciato a meno che non sia in salute del suono. Se issuffering da uno qualsiasi dei sintomi di un raffreddore o di recente indisposizione theclipping deve essere rinviata fino a quando la salute è completamente ri-estabhshed ; norshould qualsiasi persona hanno un cavallo ritagliati fino a quando egli non ha fornito tutti i theclothing necessario per l'animale ritagliata. Qualunque cosa può essere detto infavor di clipping o la gasatura in adeguate circostanze la practiceis insostenibile a meno che la perdita di protezione naturale

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The family horse : its stabling, care and feedingA practical manual for horse-keepers . operation is shown by figure 48, on next page. No horse should be clipped unless it is in sound health. If it issuffering from any symptoms of a cold or recent indisposition, theclipping must be postponed until health is fully re-estabhshed ; norshould any person have a horse clipped until he has provided all theclothing necessary for the clipped animal. Whatever may be said infavor of clipping or singeing under proper circumstances, the practiceis utterly indefensible unless the loss of natural protection is madeup by subsequent care and artificial protection. THE TAIL, MANE, ETC. The tail and mane were given to the horse both for use andbeauty. They are means of protection against the attacks of insectsupon those parts which the horse cannot reach with its teeth or feet.The tail also seems to act in some way as a sort of rudder when the 76 THE FAMILY HORSE. horse is in rapid motion. This may readily be seen by observing ahorse when running or trotting. The mane undoubtedly serves to. protect the neck and throat from cold and storms. Yet man in hisefforts to mend nature deprives the horse of one and sometimesboth of these useful appendages. There is some excuse for shortening CLIPPING, SINGEING AND TRIMMING. 77 the hair of a saddle horses tail, for if left at full length it may soilthe legs of the rider. But there is none for amputating any part ofthe sensitive dock. The old idea that such a practice strengthensthe back-bone has no foundation in fact. As well might a manhave his ears cropped in the hope that it would increase his brain-power. Nicking or pricking is a painful operation, performed forthe purpose of making the horse carry his tail more elevated. It con-sists of cutting deeply into the under side of the tail, and then keep-ing the wounds open and inflamed by fastening the tail in an eleva-ted position. The operation is so severe that lockjaw sometimes en-sues. The d

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• bookidfamilyh
• booksubjecthorses