 | Agriculture - 1842 - 1036 pages
...gradually advances, until he is able to place his hand on tbe animal's nose, and over bis eyes, end at length to breathe in its nostrils, when it soon becomes docile and conquered ; so that be has little more to do than to remove the bobbles from bis feet, and lend or ride it into camp."... | |
 | George Catlin - Artists - 1841 - 504 pages
...means he gradually advances, until he is able to place his hand on the animal's nose, and over its eyes ; and at length to breathe in its nostrils, when...becomes docile and conquered ; so that he has little else to do than to remove the hobbles from its feet, and lead or ride it into camp. This " breaking... | |
 | John Claudius Loudon - Agriculture - 1842 - 696 pages
...hobbles on his feet, he gradually advances, until he is able to place his hand on the animal's nose anil over his eyes, and, at length, to breathe in its nostrils,...it into camp." ART. II. Foreign Notices. GERMANY. QuPRCUs peduncitlata fastigidta. — A remarkably fine specimen of this tree exists at Herreshausen,... | |
 | Books - 1842 - 610 pages
...manner by the Red Indians. As soon as the animal is caught with the lasso, and is hohbled, the captor " gradually advances, until he is able to place his...so that he has little more to do than to remove the hobbles from its feet, and lead or ride it into camp." This account astonished Mr. Ellis and his friends,... | |
 | 1842 - 544 pages
...advances, until he is able to place his hand on the animal's nose and over its eyes, and at length breathe in its nostrils, when it soon becomes docile and conquered ; so that he has little else to do than remove the hopples from its feet, and lead or ride it into camp. This breaking down,... | |
 | Agriculture - 1843 - 388 pages
...way the wild horses are tamed. When the Indian has got him well secured with the lasso, and a pair ol hobbles on his feet, he gradually advances, until...so that he has little more to do than to remove the hobbles from his feet, and lead or ride it into camp." USE op CARROTS AND PARSNIPS POR HORSES.— Can... | |
 | George Catlin - Indians of North America - 1845 - 492 pages
...means he gradually advances, until he is able to place his hand on the animal's nose, and over its eyes ; and at length to breathe in its nostrils, when...becomes docile and conquered ; so that he has little else to do than to remove the hobbles from its feet, and lead or ride it into camp. 58 ItH This "breaking... | |
 | H. D. Richardson - 1848 - 132 pages
...is able to place his hand on the animal's nose, and over its eyes, and at length to breathe into his nostrils, when it soon becomes docile and conquered, so that he has little else to do than to remove the hobbles from its feet, and lead or ride it to the camp. The animal is... | |
 | George Catlin - Indians of North America - 1850 - 508 pages
...this means e gradually advances, until be is able to place his hand on the animal's nose, and over its eyes ; and at length to breathe in its nostrils, when...becomes docile and conquered ; so that he has little else to do than to remove the hobbles from its feet, and lead or ride it into camp. 58 <• «.." 161... | |
 | H. D. Richardson, Matthew Marmaduke Milburn - Horses - 1852 - 174 pages
...is able to place his hand on the animal's nose, and over his eyes, and at length to breathe into his nostrils, when it soon becomes docile and conquered, so that he has little else to do than to remove the hobbles from its feet, and lead or ride it to the camp. The animal is... | |
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By this means he gradually advances, until he is able to place his hand on the animal's nose, and over its eyes ; and at length to breathe in its nostrils, when it soon becomes docile and conquered ; so that he has little else to do than to remove the... 
