Colonel W. F. Cody, "Buffalo Bill." Photograph by Stacy
83
55.
An American Horseman
83
56.
Troopers of the Fourth and the Eighth Cavalry, United States Army. Photograph by the author
85
57.
Captain W. C. Short. Instructor of Riding at Fort Riley. Photograph by the author
85
58.
Three Officers at Fort Riley. Photograph by the author
87
59.
The Small Pony is but a Toy. Photograph by Mary Woods
90
60.
Up to Ten or Twelve Years of Age Girls should ride in the Cross Saddle to learn the Effects of the Aids. Photograph by the author
90
61.
The Alertness of In Hand. Photograph by R. H. Cox
92
62.
In Hand in Walk. Photograph by M. F. A.
92
63.
United Halt, between Heels and Hand. Photograph by M. F. A.
94
64.
In Hand in Trot. Photograph by M. F. A.
94
65.
Preventing the Horse rearing by bending the Croup to One Side. Photograph by M. F. A.
97
66.
Rearing with Extended Fore Legs. Photograph by Walker
97
67.
Major H. L. Ripley, Eighth Cavalry, United States Army. Horse rearing with bent fore legs
101
68.
Rolling up a Restive Horse
101
69.
Closely United. Photograph by M. F. A.
102
70.
Half-halt. Photograph by M. F. A.
102
71.
The Scratch of the Spur. Photograph by M. F. A.
108
72.
Halt with the Spurs. Photograph by M. F. A.
108
73.
Direct Flexion of the Jaw. The snaffle holds the head up. The curb-bit, with the reins drawn toward the chest of the horse, induces the animal to yield the jaw, when the tension upon the reins is released and the animal so rewarded for its obedience. Photograph by M. F. A.
112
74.
The Result of the Direct Flexion of the Jaw. Photograph by M. F. A.
112
75.
Bending Head and Neck with the Curb-bit. Photograph by M. F. A.
115
76.
Bending Head and Neck with the Curb-bit. Photograph by M. F. A.
115
77.
Carrying the Hind Legs under the Body. Photograph by M. F. A.
117
78.
Croup about Forehand, to the Right. Photograph by M. F. A.
117
79.
Croup about Forehand, to the Right. The left fore leg the pivot. The head bent toward the advancing croup. Photograph by M. F. A.
119
80.
In Hand in Place. Photograph by H. S.
119
81.
The Indirect Indication of the Curb-bit. To turn the horse to the right by bringing the left rein against the neck of the horse. The rider's hand carried over to the right, the thumb pointing to the right shoulder
122
82.
The Indirect Indication of the Curb-bit. To turn the horse to the left. The rider's hand is carried over to the left, the thumb pointing to the ground over the left shoulder of the horse
122
83.
Reversed Pirouette, to the Left. The hind quarters are carried to the left, about the right fore leg as pivot, the head bent to the left
124
84.
Passing on Two Paths to the Right. The forehand slightly in advance of the croup. The head of the horse slightly bent in the direction of progress
