...utmost distress for wind, as well as muscular fatigue; he is enlarged, — and in three or four days he is precisely the same as if he had never been ridden....no spur is used, unfair advantage is taken of the impetous freedom of nature; his sinews are strained ; his joints permanently stiffened ; hois deprived...

...seconds, from which in a few minutes he is perfectly recovered, and ready, nay eager, to start again. la the case of the wild horse of the Pampas, he is urged...action, and brought prematurely a cripple to the grave. BRADBURY ASD EVANS, PRIHTERS, WHITEFRUKS. A LIST OF BOOKS PUBLISHED BY ED WARD MOXON & CO., DOYER STREET....

...the utmost distress for wind, as well as muscular fatigue ; he is enlarged, and in three or four days he is precisely the same as if he had never been ridden. But in the case of this English road-rider, though no spur is used, unfair advantage is taken of the horse's impetuous...

...the utmost distress for wind, as well as muscular fatigue ; he is enlarged, and in three or four days he is precisely the same as if he had never been ridden. But in the case of this English road-rider, though no spur is used, unfair advantage is taken of the horse's impetuous...

...the utmost distress for wind, as well as muscular fatigue ; he is enlarged, and in three or four days he is precisely the same as if he had never been ridden. But in the case of this English road-rider, though no spur is used, unfair advantage is taken of the horse's impetuous...