Hayes, M. Horace, Brown, J. H. Oswald (Illus.) · Hurst and Blackett, Ltd. (London) · leaf 127
106 METHODS OF HORSE-CONTROL. punishment by turning round, he will abstain from doing so, and ‘can be readily induced to stand still by the point of the whip preventing him from getting away; and, by the fear of punishment, from turning round. By a few dex- terous flourishes of the whip we shall… … sented with a carrot or other dainty. By working in this manner, while we continue to walk backwards, we can easily teach him to follow us. After a-time, by merely raising the whip, he will run up to us, so as to avoid being hit with it. The foregoing method is the one which is practised in…
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