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Definition of Stock saddle
1. Noun. An ornamented saddle used by cowboys; has a high horn to hold the lariat.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Stock Saddle
Literary usage of Stock saddle
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Cowboy: His Characteristics, His Equipment, and His Part in the by Philip Ashton Rollins (1922)
"... as "cow saddle," "Range saddle," or, more commonly, as "stock-saddle," and in
the East was called "Mexican saddle," "Western saddle," or "cowboy saddle. ..."
2. Western Grazing Grounds and Forest Ranges: A History of the Live-stock by Will Croft Barnes (1913)
"Each has its merits, but for the use of a forest ranger, or for stock purposes
the stock saddle is undoubtedly the better. The horn offers a handy place for ..."
3. The New England Farmer by Samuel W. Cole (1853)
"... and they may be cut off for scions, and the others will cover the stock.
Saddle Grafting is but little practised. ..."
4. The American Fruit Book: Containing Directions for Raising, Propagating, and by Samuel W. Cole (1849)
"... the stock alive and promote healing, and they may be cut off for scions, and
the others will cover the stock. Saddle Grafting is but little practised. ..."
5. The American Fruit Book: Containing Directions for Raising, Propagating, and by Samuel W. Cole (1857)
"... the stock alive and promote healing, and they may be cut off for scions, and
the others will cover the stock. Saddle Grafting is but little practised. ..."
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