Our Noblest Friend the Horse
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Our Noblest Friend the Horse 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 Our Noblest Friend the Horse
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In any case, a horse should never be stinted in his w^ater-supply, and always have as much as he wants, unless he is under the care of a veteri- nary who may have given orders to the contrary. Too many people still cling to that old cruel and senseless practice of keeping a horse short in his water-supply, as they think it is beneficial to hard condition. It is, of course, true that an unseasoned horse drinks considerably more water than one that is in hard condition and more or less in trainin...g, 262 Our Noblest Friend, The Horse when both do an equal amount of work. The reason for this is that a horse in hard condition and used to work requires less water, as he does not get so tired, and perspires and sweats less than a horse which is not in training. But this is no reason why a horse should be allowed less water than he requires to drink.
Grooming is, properly performed, a regular mas- sage to the entire body. The currycomb should be used only to clear the body-brush, and all cleansing accomplished with " dandy-brush, " body-brush, cloth and sponge, or damp wisp of straw.
What to read after Our Noblest Friend the Horse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis M Ware to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In any case, a horse should never be stinted in his w^ater-supply, and always have as much as he wants, unless he is under the care of a veteri- nary who may have given orders to the contrary. Too many people still cling to that old cruel and senseless practice of keeping a horse short in his water-supply, as they think it is beneficial to hard condition. It is, of course, true that an unseasoned horse drinks considerably more water than one that is in hard condition and more or less in trainin...g, 262 Our Noblest Friend, The Horse when both do an equal amount of work. The reason for this is that a horse in hard condition and used to work requires less water, as he does not get so tired, and perspires and sweats less than a horse which is not in training. But this is no reason why a horse should be allowed less water than he requires to drink.
Grooming is, properly performed, a regular mas- sage to the entire body. The currycomb should be used only to clear the body-brush, and all cleansing accomplished with " dandy-brush, " body-brush, cloth and sponge, or damp wisp of straw.
What to read after Our Noblest Friend the Horse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis M Ware to read onlineMoreLess
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