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The encyclopaedia of sport (1897)

Suffolk and Berkshire, Henry Charles Howard, Earl of, 1833-1898, Peek, Hedley, Aflalo, Frederick G. (Frederick George), 1870-1918 · London : Lawrence and Bullen · leaf 287

An illustration from The encyclopaedia of sport, 1897, leaf 287
e very little used in pedestrian •exercise, are those by which we attain grip inthe saddle. Again, the circumstances underwhich good riding is needed are so full of theune.xpected, that it must be as nearly automaticas possible. Hence the learner should practise = 58 IHE ENCYCLOIVKDIA OF SPORT… … Gentlejians Saddle. learners confidence. He should therefore beginon a thoroughly trustworthy animal, and shouldproceed to more lively and difiicult ones onlywhen he is capable of mastering them. Horsesare so different from each other in their waysand paces that, no matter how good a man maybe on…

Horses · Sports · Games

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