...work of two horses.' He is domesticated in some parts of Europe, as in Italy and Hungary, where he is managed by means of a ring passed through the cartilage of the nose, and in the eastern countries with a rope. D'Obsonville observes that the large herds of buffaloes crossing...

...become wild; the domestic, however, both there ai,d iu Hungary, are managed by means of a ring passed j through the cartilage of the nose : in India it is...a mere rope. The practice is ancient, and it would .• .m that the Sclavonic Wenden brought buffaloes with them to the shores of the Baltic, if we may...

...driven along, the herds keep close together, so that the driver, if necessary, walks from the back oí one to the other, perfectly at his convenience. The...through the cartilage of the nose: in India it is amere горе. The practice is ancient, and it would seem that the Sclavonic irtndm, brought buffaloes...

...domestic, however, both there and in Hungary, are managed by means of a ring passed through the carlilagu of the nose: in India it is a mere rope. The practice...the armorial bearings of provinces and families, not unfrequent in the north of Germany and Switzerland; unless we prefer to believe that the urus or parent...

...necessary, walks from the back of one to the other, perfectly at his ease. In the south of Europe they are managed by means of a ring passed through the cartilage of the nose, but in India it is a mere rope. Their fierceness and courage are well exemplified in the following...

...the other, perfectly at his convenience. ТЫ females are dangerous, while they nurse their calf, ll Italy, it is asserted that buffaloes are again become...practice is ancient, and it would seem that the Sclavonic R'mdfn, brought buffaloes with them to the shores of the Haltir, if we may judge from the armorial...