A young horse in harness can hardly be accustomed at too early a stage to different sights and sounds, provided they are introduced to him with judgment and in a way not calculated to frighten him.
There would be no great harm in putting a young horse in light harness for a short time to steady it, but after its training for the saddle has been undertaken it should never bear a collar.
It is important that, once the work is begun, there should be no interruption; and in our climate I should say that April is the best month in which to begin with a young horse in the open.
It was a large, young horse, well put together and in tolerable condition, but it rolled the whites of its eyes and laid its ears back in suggestive fashion.
Now you must wait till the young horse is rested, and take him back to Payne's.
Before a young horse is driven he should be thoroughly accustomed to having the harness on and the bit in his mouth.
Very often a young horse will go better through the traffic in London than he will round the Park when it is empty, as in the traffic there are so many things to occupy his attention that he will forget to resent he is made to work.
This morning the husband of the sick woman was as good as his word, he produced us a young horse in tolerable order which we immediately killed and butchered.
Hence, I would advise no lady, however well she may ride, to hunt on a young horse, who will always require a good deal of time in which to learn his business.
A young horse, and you at your time of life, and all this trouble over you!
You know my young horse 'Cantelupe,' freckled like a melon.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "young horse" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
