I think you're asking about stagecoach stops. Depending on the terrain most posts were about 20 to 25 miles apart. This is where the customers could eat and use the outhouse while the tired horses were unhitched and fresh horses took their place.
As far as the horse wishes to go.
A horse can rotate its ears as far as 180 degrees.
they travelled in boats or in carriages but could not travel very far like theUSA they could travel aroundEngland though but that is really it and Europe
They do it when riding Western style too, but the bulkiness of the saddle makes it harder! They post because the horse has an uncomfortable trot, and on some horses it's far easier to let the natural bounce send you up and out of the saddle than to sit it out.
Horses are lined up with the 1 horse being on the far left of the starting gate. They draw to see which post position they will have. The load horses into the gates usually in order in less they know a horse won't stand still for very long then that horse is the last to load.
As far as Arabs are concerned, horse-racing is the national sport
post it notes do not have a slogan as far as i know. :) :) :)
Normally only one night if the package makes on to the airplane in time. It goes from the main post office in San Diego to the main post office in San Francisco then to the local post office. It can all be done in one night if there are no complications. Otherwise count on two days.
Horse and Cart has been mentioned as far back as the the 1800's
Only about three or four days. Day one -> The letter arrives at your previous Post office. It's forwarded and goes out the same day or the next morning. Day two or three --> arrives at your current Post Office. Day three or four --> gets delivered. It depends on how far you moved. If you're in the same city, probably two days.
Click on the button at the far right of the auction which says 'see' or something, then click the 'bid' button on the far right at the top of the horse's profile.
it really depeds on how far away you are from the horse.