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HORSE SENSE Teens say riding is fun ... but plenty of hard work
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I have had horses my whole life and I have ridden since I was
about 3.
I have owned many types of horses: a quarter horse, an Arabian
and an American Saddlebred. The type of horse you have plays a part
in the type of riding you do.
The main differences between English and western riding are your
clothes and your tack. Tack refers to equipment like your bridle
and saddle. An English saddle is flat, without a pommel like those
found on western saddles.
Right now my horse, I...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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FIRE IN BARN KILLS 24 HORSES.(News)
The Kentucky Post (Covington, KY)
; SCOTTSVILLE -- A barn fire at an award-winning American Saddlebred farm in south-central Kentucky killed 24 horses. There were 17 mares and seven colts in the barn at 3-T Farm in Allen County when the fire broke out Tuesday morning, Paige Tabor, one of the owners of the farm, said Wednesday. All
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TEAMING UP EVANSVILLE TRAINER, NEWBURGH RIDER SHARE COMMON BOND OF HORSES AS THEY FACE COMPETITION AT EVENT IN SOUTH AFRICA
Evansville Courier & Press
; Horse trainer Chuck Herbert and rider Mandy Martin haven't worked together, but they'll be on the same team this month at a championship in South Africa. They're going because they're at the top of their sport. Herbert, a 47-year-old professional American saddlebred trainer from Evansville, and
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Saddlebred community asking how, why horses were attacked.
The Kansas City Star (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune News Service)
; Byline: Grace Hobson Before Wild-Eyed and Wicked was to compete in an American Royal championship two years ago, rivals taunted his rider in a good-natured attempt to bump the favorite. He won anyway. And when the chestnut gelding, owned by a Johnson County couple, skipped the same event last year,
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Saddlebred community asking how, why horses were attacked.(Knight Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; Byline: Grace Hobson Before Wild-Eyed and Wicked was to compete in an American Royal championship two years ago, rivals taunted his rider in a good-natured attempt to bump the favorite. He won anyway. And when the chestnut gelding, owned by a Johnson County couple, skipped the same event last year,
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Stealth attack on show horses
Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
; LEXINGTON, Ky. -- A champion show horse and four stablemates fell ill after someone injected them with a mysterious substance, knocking several of the animals out of a top competition and unnerving the American saddlebred industry's genteel world of top hats and jodhpurs. State police are
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