10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «THROATLASH»
Discover the use of
throatlash in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
throatlash and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Cavalry; its history, management, and uses in war ... With ...
crownpiece whose ends are split, forming a cheekstrap and throatlash 0n the one
side, and a cheekstrap and throatlash billet on the other. The lower end of the
cheekpiece is provided with chape and buckle to hold the bit. The ends of the ...
2
Horse Rider’s Yearbook 2006
The throatlash is done up loosely so that you can fit your hand's width between
the horse's cheek and the throatlash (below left). • A cavesson noseband sits one
to two finger's width below the cheekbone and two fingers can slip between it ...
3
Selected Writings on Chariots and Other Early Vehicles, ...
in conjunction with a brow cushion and occasionally a half noseband or a
throatlash. Several of the terracotta models show a quilted or padded object that
lies across the brow and must have been attached to the brow- band. In some
cases ...
Mary Aiken Littauer, Joost H. Crouwel, Peter Raulwing, 2002
4
The Principles of Teaching Riding: The Official Manual of ...
The bridle reins should be secured as shown here whilst lungeing the horse
without a rider the rider is ready to mount, the bridle reins should be twisted
around each other and the throatlash threaded through them and secured again,
so they ...
Karen Bush, Julian Marczak, 2005
5
The riding handbook: the complete guide to riding horses and ...
The throatlash must not restrict breathing, so the width of four fingers should fit
between the throatlash and the horse's cheek when at the correct length. • The
noseband should sit about two fingers' width below the cheek bones. • For the
bridle ...
6
People with long ears: a practical guide to donkey-keeping
called the throatlash. VVhen a bridle is properly fitted the bit should just crease
the corners of the mouth so that not even the cleverest donkey can get it out. The
throatlash goes behind the jowl, its only function being to stop the bridle coming ...
Robin Sandbach Borwick, 1965
7
The works of A.M. Binstead
ejaculated Throatlash, pettishly, "I did not invite you to play the fool." " Nor did I
invite you to take me for one, Throatlash. please remember that ! " retaliated Lord
Edenhall, hotly. " I have done nothing of the kind. I shall proceed, as I said, ...
Arthur Morris Binstead, 1927
8
The first-time horse and pony owner
Bridles. and. bits. CORRECTLY FITTED BRIDLE - the drop noseband fits snugly
and does not restrict the horse's breathing. The bit is the correct width and height
-you can just see the faint wrinkle around the corner of the mouth. The throatlash
...
To take off the bridle, undo the throatlash and noseband, then pull the reins and
headpiece together over the pony's ears. IThe reins Place the reins over the
pony's head before its headcollar is removed. This means that you will always
have ...
10
The Complete Equine Emergency Bible: The Comprehensive Guide ...
Using a Bridle A bridle can give more control than a headcollar if you remember
the following: □ Ensure that both noseband (if present) and throatlash are
buckled up. □ lf a martingale is attached, remove it. □ Take both reins over the
horse's ...
Karen Coumbe, Karen Bush, 2006
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «THROATLASH»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
throatlash is used in the context of the following news items.
How dangerous are melanomas? [H&H VIP]
Parotid melanoma in the throatlash area, for example, can grow so large that an affected horse is unable to flex at the poll, turn his head from side to side or, ... «Horse & Hound, Feb 15»
Mary Berry: Great British Bake Off star's life-affirming memoir …
6. 26. Click to rate. ive just had enough, yorkshire, United Kingdom, 1 year ago. That throatlash on the horses bridle is way too tight,poor thing. 5. 5. Click to rate. «Daily Mail, Aug 13»
Big leap is needed to keep eventing at top of its game
Although riders described a medium to light connection between the head and neck (at the throatlash area) as ideal, more horses had a light connection. «Irish Independent, Dec 10»
