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BREAKING AN INDIAN PONY
May 2, 1874, pages 377 & 381 (Illustrated Article)
The Indians have a rough but very effectual method of breaking colts, as shown in our illustration on page 377. They fasten a cord with a slip-knot round the creature’s neck, and then, while it is securely held, two or three of the young people scramble on its back. It begins kicking and plunging in the most frantic manner imaginable, pitching the riders off in every direction. This is great fun for them, but whether the colt enjoys the process is not so clear. The noose is round the creature’s neck tightens with every plunge, and in a short time it gives in, tired out and completely broken.

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