Ware, Francis M, Fairman Rogers Collection (University of Pennsylvania) PU · New York : Doubleday, Page & Company · leaf 391
fficult as to say howthat horse should be rigged or driven. People differ as muchas horses, and what suits one is far from pleasing to another.A beginner, however, should never purchase a sluggishhorse; no more should he select a highly nervous one inclinedto break. Of the two, the sluggish horse… … CLOSE FINISH MATINEE RACING AND ROAD-DRIVING dence, and, if driven at top speed, will break. A horse that drives himself, as they say, is the best—that is, one that isfree without being rank; one that you can feel is giving youhis best efforts always. Then there is but to sit still andguide him. He…
Driving of horse-drawn vehicles · Horse-drawn vehicles · Carriages and carts · Harnesses · Chr 1903 · PRO Pearson, Leonard (bookplate) (donor)
Internet Archive · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
