you have friends send you tickets and bye as many as you can
Buy a ticket. And wait.
To get more horses, you can buy them in the sales or win them in the lottery or get them as a prize in objectives.
Mark Freedenburg
you have to enter the lottery its new on howrse if you are talking about the horse pearl
By the Jade horse
pride
Buy it or win it in one of the monthly competitions
Steve Ledoux has written: 'How to Win Lotteries, Sweepstakes, and Contests in the 21st Century' -- subject(s): Contests, Gambling, Games, Lotteries, Nonfiction, OverDrive, Sweepstakes
There are several types of lotteries, including traditional draw games, instant-win games, and multi-state lotteries. Traditional draw games involve players selecting numbers and waiting for a random draw, while instant-win games offer immediate results, often through scratch-off tickets. Multi-state lotteries combine ticket sales from multiple states to create larger jackpots, such as Powerball and Mega Millions. Additionally, some lotteries are organized for charitable purposes, where proceeds support specific causes or organizations.
though HOP's (Horn of Plenty) which can be found in the "Black Market" on Howrse, open it in the luck of finding one. NOTE: You won't automatically find the gem horse, Howrse will tell you on the News Feed when they're in the HOP's. also, you can win them in contests Howrse does every month!
it sometimes depends because you can lose alot of money on it but if you win you can win alot of cash. its more on luck.Another answer:In the US, lotteries are run by state governments as a system to raise money. Lotteries always take in more than they pay out. In many states, the profit is used to fund education; in others, the profit goes into the state's general revenue.Lotteries are a way for states to get additional income without raising taxes. Taxes are unpopular and politicians who advocate raising tax rates are frequently voted out of office. Lotteries are more politically acceptable than taxes because they are voluntary--you don't have to play the lottery. In this respect, lotteries are called "a painless tax".The primary criticisms of lotteries are based on ethical principles. Lotteries encourage people to spend money on a long shot rather than save and invest their money. Since lotteries are designed to pay out less than they take in, the people who play the lottery, on average, always lose. The lottery always offers a negative return on investment. Consequently, lotteries have been called "a tax on people who are bad at math".Other critics point to the fact that lotteries are particularly popular among people in lower income ranges. These are the people who can least afford to lose money on a speculative investment. It is said that lotteries are a tax on the poor: a regressive tax. Lotteries discourage disadvantaged people from saving and investing, with the result that they are never able to lift themselves or their children out of the cycle of poverty, ignorance and dependence.
you win them in horns of plenty