Seats And Saddles Bits And Bitting Draught And Harness And the Prevention And
Seats And Saddles Bits And Bitting Draught And Harness And the Prevention And
Francis Dwyer
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It is very evident that we * It may sometimes be necessary to let the bit down or take it up by a smaller quantity than the half-inch affords ; in such cases intermediate holes may be made ; but the fewer of these the better, as they weaken the strap. 192 BITS AND BITTING. have by degrees got rid of the nose-band because we did not understand its proper use ; and, when coupled with the monstrous bits we are in the habit of using, it may have been found sometimes a positive inconvenience ; but a...ny one who pays even a slight attention to this matter will find the nose-band in- valuable in the early stages of bitting. It must, however, be put in the proper place that is to say, just across the nose at the point where the bone ceases and the cartilage commences; and it should always be buckled so lightly as to admit of a proper amount of free motion. We may now wind up this chapter with the rules for placing the bit in the horse's mouth. When the headstall has been adapted generally to the animal's head by means of the upper buckle or buckles, the next step will be to adjust the bit by means of the lower ones, so that the mouth-piece shall come to rest on the bars of the mouth exactly opposite the chin- groove, unless, indeed, some irregular disposition of the tusks should render this impossible, in which case it must be moved only just so much higher as is abso- lutely necessary to clear the obstacle.
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