Ware, Francis M · New York : Doubleday, Page & company · leaf 121
ven the tugs to see that they are, and remain, infront of the keepers on the shafts. The wheeler must always start, stop and turn the cart,and the leader should only feel his traces when going up adeclivity or in heavy going. If he does so at any othertime it requires great nicety of driving to… … w H TANDEM DRIVING be the latters movements what they will. It is farsimpler to keep after him, even if he go round andround, than to get things all tangled up by trying tokeep the wheel-horse straight while your leader looksyou in the face. Your horses are easiest kept in lineby taking back or…
Horses · Driving of horse-drawn vehicles · Carriages and carts · Harnesses · Sleighing
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