By one desperate leap he shook himself clear. (Page 263.)
| HORSES NINE STORIES OF HARNESS AND SADDLE BY SEWELL FORD ILLUSTRATED NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1905 |
| Copyright, 1903, by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS Published, March, 1903 TROW DIRECTORY PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING COMPANY NEW YORK |
Contents
| SKIPPER | [1] | |
| Being the Biography of a Blue-Ribboner | ||
| CALICO | [31] | |
| Who Travelled with a Round Top | ||
| OLD SILVER | [67] | |
| A Story of the Gray Horse Truck | ||
| BLUE BLAZES | [95] | |
| And the Marring of Him | ||
| CHIEFTAIN | [125] | |
| A Story of the Heavy Draught Service | ||
| BARNACLES | [155] | |
| Who Mutinied for Good Cause | ||
| BLACK EAGLE | [181] | |
| Who Once Ruled the Ranges | ||
| BONFIRE | [213] | |
| Broken for the House of Jerry | ||
| PASHA | [241] | |
| The Son of Selim | ||
Illustrations
By Frederic Dorr Steele and L. Maynard Dixon
| By one desperate leap he shook himself clear. (Page 263.) | [Frontispiece] |
| Facing Page | |
| There were many heavy wagons. | [6] |
| For many weary months Skipper pulled that crazy cart. | [24] |
| He would do his best to steady them down to the work. | [130] |
| Then let him snake a truck down West Street. | [144] |
| "Come, boy. Come, Pasha," insisted the man on the ground. | [266] |
| Mr. Dave kept his seat in the saddle more by force of muscular habit than anything else. | [268] |