Sporting Magazine, Količina 10;Količina 60Rogerson & Tuxford, 1822 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 83
Stran 15
... produce speed than stoutness . But after all , there cannot be a more solid motive in any view than breed- ing useful horses , and such as will serve as stallions for other pur- poses beside that of the turf ; and more especially on ...
... produce speed than stoutness . But after all , there cannot be a more solid motive in any view than breed- ing useful horses , and such as will serve as stallions for other pur- poses beside that of the turf ; and more especially on ...
Stran 20
... produce any essential benefit ; and this is by no means remarkable , when it is considered that some of those theories have been started by men not in the profession , and possessing no other knowledge than what arises from the confined ...
... produce any essential benefit ; and this is by no means remarkable , when it is considered that some of those theories have been started by men not in the profession , and possessing no other knowledge than what arises from the confined ...
Stran 21
... produce the least injury . The shoe , therefore , being in- tended solely as a defence for the hoof , it is evident that the first thing to be attended to is to shape it so as to fit the hoof as nearly as possible . For a perfect foot ...
... produce the least injury . The shoe , therefore , being in- tended solely as a defence for the hoof , it is evident that the first thing to be attended to is to shape it so as to fit the hoof as nearly as possible . For a perfect foot ...
Stran 22
... produce dis- ease . The best evidence of the heels having their proper elastic action , is when , upon taking off ... produced by the elasticity before mentioned . The lower surface of the shoe should be flat next the ground , and nearly ...
... produce dis- ease . The best evidence of the heels having their proper elastic action , is when , upon taking off ... produced by the elasticity before mentioned . The lower surface of the shoe should be flat next the ground , and nearly ...
Stran 23
... produce a remedy for that evil . Amongst the most pro- minent of these schemes is the hinge shoe , that is to say , a shoe formed with a hinge at the toe . The object of this shoe is to allow the heels their full elastic action , and at ...
... produce a remedy for that evil . Amongst the most pro- minent of these schemes is the hinge shoe , that is to say , a shoe formed with a hinge at the toe . The object of this shoe is to allow the heels their full elastic action , and at ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
ages.-Heats agst animal August bay horse beat betting bred Cardenio Charlton's coach cocks Comus course CRAVEN STAKES Derby Don Cossack Doncaster Duke of Grafton's Duke of Portland's Editor Euphrates favourite fight fillies five following also started fore four geldings geldings allowed gentlemen GOLD CUP guineas hare heats horse Houldsworth's hounds hour hunter hunting jockey July Lady Lambton's late Leger LEGER STAKES legs Lord G. H. Cavendish's Lord Scarbrough's mare match miles minutes Mytton's never Newmarket Orville PLATE of 501 POUNDS PURSE race race horse ride road rode round Rubens Selim shew sovereigns Sporting Magazine Spring Meeting STAKES of 10gs stallion subscribers SWEEPSTAKES of 20gs three-year-old colts THURSDAY tion trot Tuesday turf value 100gs walked Walton WEDNESDAY weight winner Woful Won cleverly Won easy Wyndham's young yrs old
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 178 - He'd undertake to prove, by force " Of argument, a man's no horse ; " He'd prove a buzzard is no fowl, " And that a lord may be an owl ; " A calf an alderman—a goose a justice,
Stran 136 - the trees, And the pleased lake, like maiden coy, Trembled, but dimpled not for joy ; The mountain shadows on her breast Were neither broken, nor at rest ; In bright uncertainty they lie, Like future joys to fancy's eye.
Stran 143 - or trials to be had thereon, and that the same was done in pursuance and by authority of this act ; and if the same shall appear to have been so done, or if any such action or suit
Stran 136 - The summer dawn's reflected hue To purple changed Loch-Katrine blue : Mildly and soft the western breeze Just kissed the lake, just stirr'd the trees, And the pleased lake, like maiden coy, Trembled, but dimpled not for joy ; The mountain shadows on her breast Were neither broken, nor at rest ; In bright uncertainty they lie, Like future joys to fancy's eye.
Stran 142 - by virtue of an act made in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled 'An Act to prevent the Cruel and Improper Treatment of Cattle', [specifying the offence, and time and place where the same was committed, as the
Stran 143 - not be commenced within the time before limited, or shall be laid or brought in any other county, city, or place than where the offence shall have been committed, then and in any such case the jury or juries shall find for the defendant or
Stran 141 - or witnesses who shall appear or be produced to give information touching such offence, (which oath the said justice of the peace or other magistrate is hereby authorized and required to administer) ; and if the party or parties accused shall be convicted of any such offence,
Stran 143 - shall have been Committed, and not elsewhere; and the defendant or defendants in such action or suit may plead the general issue, and give
Stran 178 - At spur or switch no more he skipt, Or mended pace, than Spaniard whipt ; And yet so fiery, he would bound As if he grieved to touch the ground.
Stran 142 - And be it further enacted, that if on hearing any such complaint as is herein-before mentioned, the justice of the peace or other magistrate who shall hear the same shall be of opinion that such complaint was frivolous or vexatious, then and in every such case it shall be lawful for such justice of the peace or other magistrate to order, adjudge, and direct the