Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-26
ASIATIC, AFRICAN AND AUSTRALIAN
HORSES
HORSES

they used and famiazed the firing of guns, which the
Krghn Rassacks employ in hunting and many OF these
horses good ambers the Bashkirian horses.
"Tcherkesses which live in the Caucasus the
Ruban Terc the former of which falls into
the Sea Azo and the latter into the Caspian Sea- These
people formerly subjects the Grim Tarta but the
year 7oo and independent people The horses
about the the Kamuck horse made without elegance
proportion weneced the part but of such strong
and hardy be able five hundred English
miles in three days.
"The Sb wild horse, the DESERT there
kinds these wild horses The horses the desert
the Paus Meos and the Don They
their origin the siege Aof the year 1907 when the great
army being obliged employ podgous number of horses to
bring ammunition and food compelled suffer their horses to
go deep into the desert order subst them the animals
avaed themselves of this permission ayed great distances,
became Wild and created breed They generally of
uniform color ncnng red the hair of their skins being curcd
and waved like bsn but when they grow old changes
their tails being black and having black
list along their backs They live in great Ta6oon The stone
horses keep watch round about and give signal by neghng the
approach any object that alarms them upon which, the
whole troop with nconcevab speed deeper into the desert
During the Kossacks Bachmont other Donh
Kosacks drive them into deep Valleys full of and catch them
with The greatest part they kill with spear the
younger kept for and being coupled horse by
halter fer months together gentle and obedent and thus
trained for daught and found be infinitely stronger than
The Kalmucls hunt horses
their food and their skins for clothes in winter.
The Tapans kind wdhoses in the the
river Yak They OF mddng SIZE roundsh short generally
bueshgray color, with big heads They
MOOSE saddle by being coupled to
horse
The Roolan Tuchans another kind wild-horscs
the desert They higher than the Tapns mouseay
color with long upright standing their and tails
thinner and shorter than long
thick They feed by thousands together Ta6oon The
Krghis Rhassaks shoot them with guns, and them
"A kinds of horses by the Tarta and Khamucks.
oa is reputed great dainty Mares milk likewise frequent
drink which, when kept cmentcd Intoxicating
Undertaking. The Tchercmsses and Tcheuwassc pagan
the Volga in the government Raglan the horse
sacrifices and chiefly white especially their great annual
soemnties in of which parake unless he
has bathed and put clean shirt
The Kamuck horses hod does appear that
shoes necessary the climate being very dry the ground gen
orally firm and hard the hooi likewise solid
nothing hurt it. AS the Kamuck Shoes who
situation and with Russians neither the more
barbarous and nations nasmuch that they would
received the practice from the Kamuck the Kamucks the
Russians.
"All these people, as well the Turks and other Eastern
nations have solid hocshocs which whole
and not the margin only like the European Shoes the Russians
this of shoe sometimes, but seldom
The srrups of the Tarta Eastern people,
hung short and very broad the bottom where
exactly like the Turkish strup already described.
"Ihe Tarars of the Krm undertake excursion
allowing rider Many ancient nations observed
the method and the ancient Gaus had body
TGr9 named thus because each soldier had three horses
attending him. that when either killed battle
come by fatigue he might Immediately another"
treatise Russia and the adjoining regions by Dr. Giles
Fletcher Lord Ambassador England regn Eliza
be) published $685. VOL ill., speaking the Tarta
Under the they have certain dukes that rule
certain number of thousand thousand thousand
apiece, which they call hooyob
"When the emperor hath any wares
they are bound to and bring with them their soldiers
tain number every with his horse least
ride the other to kill when commeth his
horse For their chief vctua Aesh they
without bread, any other thing with it.