Mr. Rogers...Didn't he have a horse in the make-believe n-hood that said, "I know" when you pulled its string?
550726
I don't know but he had a trolley, x the owl, king friday, queen sara, prince tuesday, henriette pussycat, and the clock.
1173980
Yes. I told you to stay away from that horse.
638963
I think it was Elvis's Houndog...I am not sure how you forget those lyrics!!
735118
No, I don't understand your concerns and how this situation has anything to do with Barbaro except for the fracture bit. Yes, a horse doesn't have many way out of a bad break down but it seems to me that Barbaro somehow grasps his situation and understands in his own horse-way that he has no choice but to wait, horse are preys and don't like to wait. Barbaro will have his cast taken off next week, it will be a revelation.
514093
His horse's name is Friday. Do I get ten points? : )
871044
I reckon you are using some sort of rhyming slang for having a poop outdoors but if you are serious Theres loads of urban cowboys near to where I live and they all keep horses in their suburban front/back gardens (Comical I know) they go about in traps all the time. One guy (a nutcase) close to where I live once brought his horse up to the boxroom in his mums house!! The horse used to look out the bedroom window as we walked by pretty crazy huh!!
284699
"At last he heard from along the road at the foot of the hill the clatter of a horse's galloping hoofs. It must be the coming of orders. He bent forward, scarce breathing. The exciting clickety-click, as it grew louder and louder, seemed to be beating upon his soul. Presently a horseman with jangling equipment drew rein before the colonel of the regiment. The two held a short, sharp-worded conversation. The men in the foremost ranks craned their necks. \n\nAs the horseman wheeled his animal and galloped away he turned to shout over his shoulder, "Don't forget that box of cigars!" The colonel mumbled in reply. The youth wondered what a box of cigars had to do with war."\n\n\n\nI'm not really certain what this refers to. Perhaps it shows that the horseman is more optomistic than Henry. The horseman is thinking ahead to after the battle when he can relax. I never studied "The Red Badge..." in school but I read it years ago.\n\nDoes "the cigar box" appear later on in the book?
445897
silly billy nilly.....\n thats a horse trick
451126
Unfortunately, I only found one reference to a horse with a similar name and it was called Late Late Show. Is that the horse you are referring to?\n\nAnd the race Late Late Show was in was already over so there are no recent details about the horse.\n\nSorry.
707936
I been through the desert on a horse, but he didn't have name.\n\nI do remember that wasn't no one there to give no pain.\n\n\nhmmm....hope it helps!  :)
579883
Well, *ahem,* that would be me.  I was walking through the streets of Denmark one day, passed old man 'Willards' house, up on Knot Hill, and smelt something the likes of which had my nostrils dancing and flairing outward that you'd a thought I was trying to talk through them.. So, I says to my buddy (my mule, at the time), "Something is rotten in Denmark!"\nWell, dangnabit, that mule went and told all his friends and well, there you have it.\nDirect from the source.\nMe
562705
"I'm just passing' through," the rider said when they asked him his name. \nAnd from then on, in the high country around Parrot City, he was called just that: Mr. Passing' Through, a man who rode a blue roan with a skull and crossbones brand and didn't know to keep to himself. \nAnd he wouldn't keep to himself. Because something about a parched and dusty ranch appealed to him, and something about a woman's hair made him think of not being alone, and something about a scheme to grab the land away from its rightful owner made him want to stay and fight. And so he stayed and fought. Because liars, killers, and cheaters were coming after Passing' Through with murder in their eyes, and a gun had a way of making him feel at home.
891706
TRICK,..i was in his show LIVED ,..few years ago,....when he is flying above me...i saw a very FINE WIRE,.....it wont be seen by others maybe,..but since he flew above us ,..and when directly above me,...i catched aglimpse of a reflection of a very fine wire.
1178255
Awww.... well you should've said, "but Cars weren't invented back then and I'm sure at some point he rode a horse!"\n\nGood though... stand up for what you believe in.
1030860
A guy came to town on a horse. He got off his horse and rubbed his lips on its butt. A man came by and asked "Why are you rubbing your lips on your horses butt?" The guy said " I have chapped lips" The man then explained "I didn't know horse poop helped chapped lips" \n      "No, it just keeps you from licken' them"
542634
He hitched his horse to the wrong wagon, but had the wisdom to back out later when he could.  His loyalty is to be commended for not whistle-blowing on Bush and Co., but in some circles it would be called treason.
1175823
There was a conspracy planned by John Wilkes Booth(some people think he was instructed by the Confederate government, but that's never been proven.  It appears he wanted it to look like he had Confederate backing.  In fact, he manipulated a lot of people into thinking this or that person was involved in the conspiracy when in fact very few people knew anything about it). Said conspiracy was to kidnap Abraham Lincoln, and use him to trade for Confederate troops that were being held prisoner. The conspirators included John Surratt, George Atzerodt, David Herold, Lewis Paine(aka Payne, Powell), and some believe, Mary Surratt. Dr. Mudd and some other Confederate supporters in Maryland and Virginia were also involved. When that plan seemed to fail, Booth decided to kill Lincoln. It all happened very quickly. When Booth found out that Lincoln and Grant would be visiting Ford's Theater the night of Good Friday, April 14, 1865, he put his plan into motion quickly. He contacted Atzerodt, Paine and Herold and they all met up. Atzerodt was supposed to kill Vice President Johnson, Booth would get Lincoln, Powell was to get Secretary of State Seward, and Herold would be a lookout for the Seward assassination. Atzerodt rented the hotel room directly below that which Johnson was staying in. In the end, he didn't have the courage to do the deed, and left town in a drunken state. Paine and Herold did go to Sewards house, and Paine went in and claimed to have a medicinial remedy for him(as Seward had been in a carriage accident only a week or so before and was in pain and immobilized by a neck brace). When Paine was questioned, he forced his way up the stairs, and in the end, brutally wounded one of Sewards sons, hurt another, very badly hurt a male soldier/nurse looking after Seward, and cut Sewards face badly(the neck brace saved Seward's life). Paine ended up running from the house screaming "I'm mad! I'm mad!". Booth, meanwhile, had concocted the perfect plan to get the president. Earlier in the day he had prepared a wooden stick to shove between the door and the wall so that no one could come in and interrupt his plot. He succeeded in shooting President Lincoln in the back of the head with a single shot .22 caliber deringer, which he then threw to the floor. Major Henry Rathbone was seated in the box with his fiancee, Clara Harris; Mary Tood Lincoln;  and the President. When he realized what had happened he stood up and Booth slashed his arm with a large knife. Booth jumped 12 feet from the box and landed on the stage floor shouting "Sic semper tyranus!" which means "Tus always to tyrants!", a line from a Shakespeare play(both Booth and Lincoln adored Shakespeare). He made his escape, catching up with Herold in MD. They went to Dr. Mudd's for treatment of the broken leg Booth (many believe broke the leg while jumping from the box; some people know think his horse fell and he broke his leg then since that's what he told any sympathizers who helped himescape), and then proceeded to a confederate sympathizer, who had Booth & Herold stay in a pine thicket until he was able to get them safely to Virginia. \nIn the end, Herold and Booth were found in Virgina in the Garret farmhouse's tabacco shed. Herold came out willingly, and Soldier Boston Corbett shot Booth as Booth was ready to come out, guns blaring. Mary Surratt, Atzerodt, Paine and Herold were all hanged in the summer of 1865. Dr. Mudd and Ned Spangler, a Ford Theater stagehand who briefly held the raines of Booth's horse, were sentenced to prison, along with 2 other men who were found guilty of participating in the conspiracy to kidnap Lincoln. John Surratt was located about 2 years later and tried by a civil court(the previous conspirators were tried by a military tribunal) and found not guilty.\nHope that helps!!