No horse should be sent to the forge unattended unless the smith is a master of his craft, a white blackbird.
The curb-chain should not be fastened until the rider is about to mount, and a horse should never be led while the curb-chain is hooked on both sides.
A horse should never be struck or otherwise punished in the stable, and the first exhibition of cruelty on the part of the groom should be the cause of his dismissal.
NO Horse should be put to the Passage till he has been well trotted out, is supple, and has acquir'd some Knowledge of the Union.
Now it will be easy to discover to what Air a Horse should be destin'd, and to what he is most dispos'd and capable of executing, by seeing his Actions, and by the greater or less Degree of Pains which will be requisite to supple him.
IT is not requisite that a Horse should be absolutely perfect in Curvets strait forward, before you put him to make them upon Voltes.
I must repeat that, for this purpose, a horse should be used that is thoroughly up to his business--one that will stride freely away and gallop at his fence.
It may fairly be accepted as a general rule, that a horse should not be ridden over a fence upon the curb alone.
A horse should have a loose standing if possible; if he must be tied in a stall it should be flat.
A horse should never be turned without being made to collect himself--without being retained by the hands, and urged by the legs, as well as guided by both.
That a horse should be so handled and tied as to feel inferior to man.
That a horse should be allowed to see, smell, and feel all fearful objects.
D--A horse should never be passed on both sides at once.
E--A led horse should always be passed on the same side as the man who is leading it.
C--The ground in front of a horse should not be taken until the bicyclist is at least ten yards ahead of him.
A horse should be so well trained as to be ready to turn with a "false" lead if you ask him to do so.
At all times, indeed, it is well that a horse should be kept acquainted with the feel of the two hands.
Moreover, to properly traverse, a horse should be taught the passage, which is a gait in which the feet are raised much higher, by the inducement of the spur and the indication of the rein, than the horse would naturally lift them.
A horse should be broad across the loins; if these are strong, and the horse well ribbed up, there will be no unsightly sinking of the flanks even in front of hips that are broad, as they should be.
Sidenote: Punishment] Punishment of a horse shouldnever be begun without the certainty that what has given displeasure is really his fault, wilfully committed.
Such a horse should be accepted only after a thorough examination by the veterinary, and upon his advice.
A lady's horse should be especially trained to walk well.
On the contrary, a lady's horse should be the soundest and best that can be procured, and should be able to carry with perfect ease a weight much greater than hers.
Timidity in presence of a horse should be overcome.
A lady's horse should be gentle, well-trained, and possess no vice.
In general a horse should be fed three times a day, and the allowance for the average horse is four quarts of oats, at six in the morning, and as much hay as he will eat about an hour later.
It is very important, therefore, that a horse should be able to change his foot at command.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "horse should" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
