This message is from: "Starfire Farm, L.L.C." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I agree with Jean E. reference the use of a Running W. This device,
which was described so well by Jean, is something to be used as a last
resort. Dropping a horse to it's knees, the way it is usually done with
a Running W, only c
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (jean gayle)
My Grandmother told me of her father's death when his carriage horse ran
away with him. A Prof. Gleason made a fortune dealing with "untrainables"
making them useful rather than slaughtered horses. The running w in the
right hands convinced t
This message is from: "Reena Giola" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Jean Ernest wrote:
What it consists of is a rope running from a surcingle down to a hobble
>around one front foot, back to a ring at the bottom of the surcingle
>(bellyband) back to a hobble around the other front foot and back up to a
>ring
This message is from: Jean Ernest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Oh Boy! I myself would tend to avoid a trainer who regularly uses a
running W in his training program! I suppose I could see a RARE careful
use of it in an extreme situation with a horse with real problems.
Certainly Doris Ganton doesn't use
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