Charubel's image for this degree is unglamorous and entirely reliable: a farmer's horse and cart with man driving. Nothing here is fast, nothing is airborne, nothing anticipates the sign's later, more visionary degrees; this is transport at the pace of an actual working animal, loaded with an actual working cargo, moving toward an actual market or field. The farmer drives rather than merely rides, meaning he directs the horse continuously rather than trusting it to know the way, and that ongoing, hands-on direction is the quiet centre of the image.
Read at the ninth degree of Aquarius, a sign whose reputation runs toward the abstract and the futuristic, the picture insists that even its most forward looking ideas still have to travel by cart before they arrive anywhere, hauled at a horse's patient pace over ordinary roads by someone willing to hold the reins the whole way. There is nothing romantic added to the labour, and that is deliberate, since the degree values the unglamorous carrying trade precisely because visionary crops rot in the field if nobody builds the cart that gets them to market. The shadow readings are two: the farmer who never looks past the furrow to any wider destination, and the visionary who scorns the cart entirely and so never moves the harvest anywhere at all. On a natal Saturn or Mercury this degree tends to mark the steady logistical carriers of larger movements, the ones who get the idea to market, and its counsel is the driver's own: hold the reins the whole distance, and do not despise the horse for being slower than the destination deserves.