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I assume it describes what the person does when he removes the load and the harnesses from the back of the mule. It is as if he were skinning the mule.
In equestrian terminology, a "mule" does not have a specific term for turning left that differs from other equines. Typically, the command to turn left is simply to use verbal cues such as "left" or to apply pressure with the reins or leg on the left side. The key is consistent training and communication between the handler and the mule.
Oh, dude, that phrase "ride it like a government mule" probably came from the fact that government mules were used for heavy labor and had to be ridden hard. People just took that idea and ran with it, like, "Hey, let's ride this project as hard as a government mule!" It's just a funny way of saying to put in a lot of effort or work really hard on something.
A mule is the offspring of a male donkey and a female horse. They are known for their sure-footedness, as well as their ability to carry a heavy load and work with humans. A cross breed between a male horse and female donkey is called a hinny. A hinny looks a bit more like a horse than a mule does. Female mules and female hinnys can rarely have offspring. The males can't ever reproduce, but they can mate.
The terms are confusing. Male mules are infertile.A "mule" is usually the crossing of a female horse (mare) with a male donkey (jack).A "John" Mule is the nickname given to a male mule, though the correct registry term is "horse mule" or "Gelding". Female mules are called mare mules.A "Jack" is the name given to a male donkey/ass. A "Jack" is fertile.A "Jenny" or "Jennet" is the name given to a female donkey/ass. A "Jenny" is fertile.A "hinny" is the name given when a female donkey (Jenny) is bred to a male horse (stallion). A hinny is classified as a mule and pertains to both male and female sexes of the species (male hinnies and female hinnies).There are some terms that were used at the turn of the century that have fallen from use.Mule-jacks were used to produce mules (ie, they are jack donkeys bred to mares). A jennet-jack was used on jennets to produce more donkeys.
I assume it describes what the person does when he removes the load and the harnesses from the back of the mule. It is as if he were skinning the mule.
A Jerkline Skinner is the main driver of a mule team who handles the reins. More precisely, he is the driver astride the neigh wheeler who handles a single line, the jerk line, that goes to the bit of the neigh leader. Pulling the line causes the leader to turn left. Jerking the line causes him to turn right.The term skinner refers to a mule skinner, a person who drives mule teams.
Skinner. He was the one behind the rat and levers "Skinner's box" experiment.
Mush Just means Guy/boy/msn whatever , example.....look at that mush , or owrite mush
A cat skinner is a man who operates a bulldozer in the logging industry. The term "cat" comes from the brand name "caterpillar" the major heavy equipment manufacturer.
The term "cat skinner" for a bulldozer operator originated from the early days of construction when bulldozers were sometimes referred to as "caterpillar tractors" or just "cats." The operator responsible for controlling the bulldozer was called a "skinner," likely because they had to skillfully maneuver the machine through rough terrain. Over time, the term "cat skinner" became synonymous with bulldozer operators.
For the rarity of a mule giving birth to a foal. Like saying when pigs fly.
"Mush" refers to a soft, thick, and usually hot food made by boiling grains or legumes in water or milk until they become a smooth, thick consistency. It is commonly eaten for breakfast and can be made with ingredients like oats, cornmeal, or rice.
A molly (female) mule. The term for a male mule is 'mulet'.
Forward crossovers......
Anterolisthesis is the medical term meaning sliding forward.
How can a president's legacy be carried forward after his term of office