Riding and Driving

by Edward L. Anderson; Price Collier

By EDWARD L. ANDERSON

CHAPTER		PAGE
I.	Breeding the Saddle-horse	[3]
II.	Handling the Young Horse	[20]
III.	The Purchase, the Care, and the Sale of the Saddle-horse	[30]
IV.	Some Saddle-horse Stock Farms	[47]
V.	The Saddle—The Bridle—How To Mount	[54]
VI.	The Seat—General Horsemanship	[64]
VII.	American Horsemanship—Our Cavalry	[78]
VIII.	How to Ride—The Snaffle-bridle—The Walk and the Trot—Shying—The Cunning of the Horse—Sulking—Rearing—Defeating the Horse	[85]
IX.	What Training will do for a Horse—The Forms of Collection	[103]
X.	The Spur	[109]
XI.	Some Work on Foot—The Suppling	[112]
XII.	The Curb-and-Snaffle Bridle—Guiding by the Rein against the Neck—Croup about Forehand—Upon Two Paths	[121]
XIII.	The Gallop, and the Gallop Change—Wheel in the Gallop—Pirouette Turn—Halt in the Gallop	[127]
XIV.	Backing	[135]
XV.	Jumping	[138]
XVI.	General Remarks	[147]

---

DRIVING

By PRICE COLLIER

	Introduction	[I]
I.	Economic Value of the Horse	[159]
II.	The Natural History of the Horse	[169]
III.	The Early Days of the Horse in America	[179]
IV.	Points of the Horse	[195]
V.	The Stable	[211]
VI.	Feeding and Stable Management	[225]
VII.	First Aid to the Injured	[239]
VIII.	Shoeing	[251]
IX.	Harness	[259]
X.	The American Horse	[284]
XI.	A Chapter of Little Things	[300]
XII.	Driving One Horse	[315]
XIII.	Driving a Pair	[333]
XIV.	Driving Four	[353]
XV.	The Tandem	[392]
XVI.	Driving Tandem. By T. Suffern Tailer	[401]
	Bibliography	[427]
	Index	[429]

---

ILLUSTRATIONS

RIDING