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Copyright

Copyright

1st Book: A New Illustrated Edition of
J. S. RAREY’S
ART OF TAMING HORSES;

WITH THE SUBSTANCE OF
THE LECTURES AT THE ROUND HOUSE,
AND ADDITIONAL CHAPTERS ON
HORSEMANSHIP AND HUNTING,
FOR THE YOUNG AND TIMID.

BY THE SECRETARY
TO THE FIRST SUBSCRIPTION OF FIVE THOUSAND GUINEAS,
AUTHOR OF GALLOPS AND GOSSIPS, AND
HUNTING CORRESPONDENT OF THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.

LONDON:
ROUTLEDGE, WARNES, AND ROUTLEDGE,
FARRINGDON STREET.
1859.

2nd Book: The Arabian Art of Taming And Training Wild and Vicious Horses.

By Gilbert, Bro. Ramsey &Amp; Co.

PRINTED AND SOLD FOR THE PUBLISHER BY
HENRY WATKINS
PRINTER, 225 & 227 WEST FIFTH STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO
1856.

3rd Book: Rational Horse-Shoeing, by John E. Russell

Title: Rational Horse-Shoeing

Author: John E. Russell

THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH

RATIONAL

Horse-Shoeing.

BY

WILDAIR.

WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.

 

NEW YORK:
PUBLISHED BY WYNKOOP AND HALLENBECK,
No. 113 Fulton Street. 1873.

Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, by
WYNKOOP & HALLENBECK,
in the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington.

4th Book: Hints on Driving.

BY

C. S. WARD,
THE WELL-KNOWN WHIP OF THE WEST,
PAXTON STABLES, OPPOSITE TATTERSALL’S.

LONDON:
PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR,
74, LITTLE CADOGAN PLACE, BELGRAVIA.
1870.

These books are now public domain material.

Transcriber’s Note

Transcriber’s Note

Transcriber’s Note

Transcriber’s Note

The following typographical errors were corrected:

Page	Error	Correction
iii	Mr. Rarey’s Introduction	Mr. Rarey’s Introduction.
v	snaffle. the	snaffle. The
vii	struogling	struggling
10	under the auspicies	under the auspices
11	violent loungings	violent longeings
fn 20-*	April 7.’	April 7.
23	shere humbug	sheer humbug
26	omiting	omitting
30	scimetar	scimitar
31	spangled troope	spangled troupe
31	horse wont	horse won’t
64	suppleing	suppling
88	long wholebone whip	long whalebone whip
95	any horse	any horse.
128	round to the right.	round to the right. (based on comparison to another edition of the book)
129	gotamongst	got amongst
129	aid-de-camps	aide-de-camps
159	of my pupils	of my pupils.
173	white potatoe oats	white potato oats
173	45lbs.	45 lbs.
185	distance, we though	distance, we thought
202	Mobbing a fox	Mobbing a fox.
210	danger of stubbing	danger of stubbing.
216	distinction bewteen	distinction between
Ads 2	Bancrofts	Bancroft’s

The following words were inconsistently spelled or hyphenated:

• bullfinch / bulfinch
• farm-house / farmhouse
• fox-hounds / foxhounds
• jibbing / gibbing
• off-side / offside
• over-run / overrun
• practice / practise (and other forms of the word also vary)
• road-side / roadside
• steeple-chase / steeplechase
• thorough-bred / thoroughbred

Transcriber’s Note

Obvious typographical errors have been corrected. A list of these changes is found at the end of the text. Inconsistencies in spelling and hyphenation have been maintained. A list of inconsistently spelled and hyphenated words is found at the end of the text.

Zebra strapped up.

Tune The Queen God bless her

Tune The Queen God bless her

Tune The Queen God bless her

Tune The Queen, God bless her.

1.

See that splendid fast Coach, well-named TALLY HO,
With prads that can come the long trot;
Do their twelve miles an hour like flashes they go,
Spinning smoothly along as a top.

2.

With Ward and John Hex, or Hardcastle and Judd,
How devoted they are to the fair;
In their vests there you find the red rose in the bud,
Perfuming the Summer soft air.
Tally Ho, &c., &c.

3.

Four within and twelve out, see they usually start,
And the horn sounding right merrily;
Good humour and glee do these gay lads impart,
And their management’s right to a T.

4.

But, how shall we grieve, when the fam’d Tally Ho,
Shares the fate of those now long gone by?
Yet we’ll toast its fond mem’ry wherever we go,
For the sound of its name shall never die.
Tally Ho, &c., &c.

Printed by Jas. Wade, 18, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden.

How the girls all dote on the sight of the Coach

How the girls all dote on the sight of the Coach

How the girls all dote on the sight of the Coach

How the girls all dote on the sight of the Coach,
And the Dragsman’s curly locks,
As he rattles along with eleven and four,
And a petticoat on the box.
That box is his home, his teams are his pride,
And he ne’er feels downcast or forlorn,
When he lists to the musical sound of the bars,
And the tune from the shooter’s horn.
When he lists, &c.

I have sung of the joys one feels on a Coach,
And the beauty there is in a team,
So let us all hope they may ne’er be destroyed
By the rascally railroads and steam.
There are still some good friends who’ll stick by the old trade,
And who truly their absence would mourn,
So here’s a health to the Dragsman, success to the bars,
And the Guard who blows his horn.
So here’s a health, &c.

When the Coach comes round to the office door

When the Coach comes round to the office door

When the Coach comes round to the office door

When the Coach comes round to the office door,
What a crowd to see it start,
And the thoughts of the drive, cheer up many who leave
Their friends with an aching heart.
The prads are so anxiously tossing their heads,
And a nosegay does each one adorn,
When the Dragsman jumps up, crying out sit fast,
While the shooter blows his horn.
When the Dragsman jumps up, &c.

Now merrily rolls the Coach along,
Like a bird she seems to fly,
As the girls all look out from the roadside Inns,
For a wink from the Dragsman’s eye,
How they long for a ride with the man who’s the pride
Of each village through which he is borne,
On that Coach which he tools with so skilful a hand,
While the Guard plays a tune on his horn.
On that Coach, &c.