1346/1516
Home / Albums / Unsorted /

Going up a ladder

Going up a ladder.jpg An Equestrian EpicureThumbnailsTeaching the horse to lie downAn Equestrian EpicureThumbnailsTeaching the horse to lie downAn Equestrian EpicureThumbnailsTeaching the horse to lie downAn Equestrian EpicureThumbnailsTeaching the horse to lie downAn Equestrian EpicureThumbnailsTeaching the horse to lie downAn Equestrian EpicureThumbnailsTeaching the horse to lie downAn Equestrian EpicureThumbnailsTeaching the horse to lie down
Google+ Twitter Facebook Tumblr

In teaching this trick two ladders should be provided about six feet in length and joined together at the top ends so as to form an angle when the other ends are placed on the ground. The bars of these ladders should be flat and sufficiently near together to enable the dog easily to step from one round to another. Standing at the side of this ladder with a switch in your right hand you whistle to the dog, or call him by name, and tap the first round of the ladder with your switch to indicate he is to step upon it. When he places his fore paws on this round, tap the next in the same manner, saying, “Go on,” to him.

Author
The Project Gutenberg EBook of Haney's Art of Training Animals, by Anonymous. Published in 1869
Dimensions
966*1050
Albums
Visits
2801
Downloads
117