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2. Sidesaddle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sidesaddle

   Riders with certain types of physical disabilities also find sidesaddles more comfortable than riding astride, and they are found useful by some people who have lost part of a leg. In addition, the sidesaddle has become a part of some therapeutic riding programs , because the design of the saddle provides extra security to certain types of riders.

3. Saddle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saddle

   The saddler eventually covers it with leather or with a leather-like synthetic. The tree's size determines its fit on the horse's back, as well as the size of the seat for the rider. The tree supports and distributes the weight of the rider. [4] Seat: the part of the saddle where the rider sits. It is usually lower than the pommel and cantle ...

4. Horse tack - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse_tack

   A hackamore is a headgear that utilizes a heavy noseband of some sort, rather than a bit, most often used to train young horses or to go easy on an older horse's mouth. Hackamores are more often seen in western riding. [1]: 158 Some related styles of headgear that control a horse with a noseband rather than a bit are known as bitless bridles.

5. Vladimir Littauer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_Littauer

   Littauer at a riding clinic he conducted at Sweet Briar College in February 1953. Vladimir Stanislavovitch Littauer (January 10, 1892 – August 31, 1989) was an influential Russian and American horseback riding master and the author of books and films on educated riding and the training of horses.

6. 5 types of winter squash you should start eating now - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/5-types-winter-squash...

   Spaghetti squash may be the most fun of all winter squashes. True to its name, when cooked, it resembles stringy spaghetti, making it a fantastic lower calorie and lower carb alternative to ...

7. 15 Foods You Should Buy When They're on Sale - AOL

   www.aol.com/15-foods-buy-theyre-sale-200000635.html

   Groceries are eating up more than just your time — about $270 per week for the average American household. That’s $1,080 a month or a gut-punching $14,051 a year. Yikes. But before you start ...