Hosslogic Fun Page for Kids of All Ages

HOSSLOGIC FUN PAGE!!
FUN PAGE FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES

This page is brought to you by Hosslogic.com
Learn safety and good horsemanship
also found at www. Missourishowcase.com/Mohorses
Put a link to the Hosslogic Fun Page on your website!

On this page you can expect to find stories, puzzles, and fun things to do.
Your own stories about your own horse are welcome, but should be human interest stories and not advertisements.. You will be notified if the story you submit is used here. Send in your story about your horse. You may include one small (less than 10kb) pic of your horse with your article but for internet safety do not include people in your photo. Please put "STORY FOR KIDS PAGE" in the subject line.
E-mail article and pic
Hosslogic reserves the right to select the most appropriate stories for use on this site.

Horses Are Fun--by Matthew
My Appaloosa and Me--by Polly

@ Word Search ---The Parts of a Horse--Can you name them?
@ Word Search --- Horse Colors--Do you know them and can you recognize them?
@ Word Search ---MFT Fun to Ride
@ Word Search ---MFT Smooth and Versatile
@ Word Search ---Know Your Breeds
More to come-check back often!

@ SAFETY TIP for the MONTH--

Never leave a halter on your horse in the pasture. Many horse injuries and deaths are the result of leaving halters on a horse in a pasture where they are easily snagged on tree limbs, fence posts, and other objects.

Never put your horse up hot and wet with perspiration after a hard work out. If your horse is over heated ALWAYS take the time to cool your horse down by walking your horse....it could mean its life!! Never shirk your responsibility to your equine friend.

Never take your horse for granted. Be observant and alert. Injuries occur when one or both of you are not paying attention.
Your horse can sense when something is not right. Pay close attention to your horse at all times and be alert for danger on a trail. Don't ride your horse into tight spots or dangerous situations. When you are riding you are responsible for both your safety and that of your horse.

Don't say "no" unless you mean it. When you say "no" always expect your horse to respect your wishes. NEVER let a disrespectful or disobedient act go uncorrected no matter how small or insignificant it may seem at the time. Once your horse learns that "no" does not necessarily mean "no" you are both traveling down a trailway to trouble.

Questions about your Horse? Ask the Old Cowboy. Put "For Kids" in the subject line and E-MAIL --Hosslogic@aol.com

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