the working conditions and treatment of the workers by the packing plant owners
Jurgis compared workers in factories to horses on the farm to highlight how they were both viewed as expendable and easily replaceable entities, solely used for their labor without regard for their well-being or dignity. Just like horses on the farm, workers were seen as instrumental tools to be used and discarded once they were no longer useful.
workers with horses
Horses can be transportation companionship workers they do these for people
They can be sent to shelters, glue factories, or put down.
YES, by all means! Horses are very intelligent animals and most domestic horses love to work.
yes, compared to up-kept domestic horses manes and tails.
Horses pulled the wagons, of course. The pioneers couldn't get anywhere without the horses. Plus, they were great farmer's workers.
Most ponies look just like horses, just a little smaller.
Farriers are workers who specialize in shoeing horses.
they treated the horses like humans and treated the slaves like animals
Horses, ox, and sometimes domestic bulls.
They had guns compared to spears, horses, and wore armor.
it is called Archiovery