From Paris to New York By Land
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read From Paris to New York By Land Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book From Paris to New York By Land
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Shortly after leaving Yokelson we crossed the Utchingoikel, or"Beautiful Lake, " so called from its picturesque surroundings in summertime. At Andylach horses were harnessed to the sleds and we used no moredeer, there being no moss between here and Sredni-Kolymsk. The changewas not a desirable one, for the Yakute horse is a terrible animal. "Generally he won't move until your sled is upset, and then he runs awayand it's impossible to stop him. " So wrote Mr. Gilder, the Americanexplorer, and hi...s experience was ours. But Gilder was compelled to rideseveral stages and thus graphically describes his sufferings: "TheYakute horse can scarcely be called a horse, he is a domesticated wildanimal. A coat or two was placed under the wooden saddle, so that thewriter was perched high in the air like on a camel. The stirrups were ofwood, and it was an art to mount, for they depended immediately from thepommel. When you mounted ten to one that you fell in front of thepommel, and as you could not get back over a pommel ten inches high youslid over the horse's head to the ground and tried again.
What to read after From Paris to New York By Land?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by De Windt, Harry, 1856-1933 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Shortly after leaving Yokelson we crossed the Utchingoikel, or"Beautiful Lake, " so called from its picturesque surroundings in summertime. At Andylach horses were harnessed to the sleds and we used no moredeer, there being no moss between here and Sredni-Kolymsk. The changewas not a desirable one, for the Yakute horse is a terrible animal. "Generally he won't move until your sled is upset, and then he runs awayand it's impossible to stop him. " So wrote Mr. Gilder, the Americanexplorer, and hi...s experience was ours. But Gilder was compelled to rideseveral stages and thus graphically describes his sufferings: "TheYakute horse can scarcely be called a horse, he is a domesticated wildanimal. A coat or two was placed under the wooden saddle, so that thewriter was perched high in the air like on a camel. The stirrups were ofwood, and it was an art to mount, for they depended immediately from thepommel. When you mounted ten to one that you fell in front of thepommel, and as you could not get back over a pommel ten inches high youslid over the horse's head to the ground and tried again.
What to read after From Paris to New York By Land?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by De Windt, Harry, 1856-1933 to read onlineMoreLess
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