no.
-Jewish
Yes, it is a rule.
One. Twins are the exception, not the rule.
The mark out rule is when the rough stock rider has to have his feet above the horses shoulder when the horses shoulder passes the chute boundary. Failure to make mark out results in a no score for the rider.
While a horses teeth are fairly long the surface is relatively smooth as a general rule. However a horses teeth can become jagged from uneven wear from chewing.
To a horse corn has a sweetish flavor and as a general rule most horses have a bit of a sweet tooth. Corn has a reputation as a 'bad' food for horses, but if fed in small amounts it will not cause any real problems.
Yes as a general rule you can keep and ride horses in any state. However some local laws may make keeping horses a bit harder. Laws made by the county and city may prohibit horses in certain areas or limit the number of horses you can keep on your property.
Norwegian Fjords have various temperaments according to the individual animal, but as a general rule Fjord are nice, gently horses, though many can be a bit stubborn.
All horses are smart in their own right, however some individuals may be more intelligent than others. As a general rule, Thoroughbreds are very smart horses.
Whether or not you show a horse is up to the individual owner. Many people keep horses solely as 'pets' or for pleasure, the breed has no bearing on this choice as a general rule.
Vintage rocking horses are often found on sites such as Gumtree or eBay. Some of these may require some restoration. The specialist website for Rocking Horses Rule has a selection of lovely vintage rocking horses for sale.
Horses as a general rule have a sweet tooth and will enjoy caramel. However due to the high sugar content it is best not to give it to a horse as it can cause health problems, especially if over fed.
Tell everyone the British are coming while he was on his horse swinging this rope thing HORSES RULE!