The Arabian Art of Taming and Training Wild and Vicious Horses
P. R. Kincaid, P. R. Kincaidandjohn J. Stutzman and P. R. Kincaid And John J. Stutzman
Read by John W. Michaels





Back in the day before automobiles, a good horse trainer and veterinarian was the equivalent of “Mr Goodwrench”. A badly behaving or unhealthy equine was equivalent to breaking down on the highway or running out of gas on a lonely stretch of highway somewhere in Utah. My sources tell me that most of the training methods are ok, but stay away from the medical tips unless you are prepared to become the poster boy or girl for the local SPCA. Listen with tongue in cheek, and check with a professional before attempting any of these techniques on a real animal.
(Mike Vendetti, narrator) (1 hr 44 min)
Chapters
00 - Introduction | 12:08 | Read by John W. Michaels |
01 - Section 1 | 7:26 | Read by John W. Michaels |
02 - Section 2 | 26:07 | Read by John W. Michaels |
03 - Section 3 | 22:30 | Read by John W. Michaels |
04 - Section 4 | 19:51 | Read by John W. Michaels |
05 - Section 5 | 16:47 | Read by John W. Michaels |
Reviews
Excellent Equine





Glauco Portolan
Nice book that covers the basics with some sweet tales. Best read by experienced horseman that can take the book for what it is. Many of the principles ring true. I have a hard copy on my shelf with all the classic equine greats, this little book has its place.





Centerline Farm
long winded. out of date. but a decent book. good horsemanship basics





Brandy Schmidt
good, except for the medicine, that's dangerously absurd.
Ridiculous, barbaric. hope nobody takes this seriously.





Pml