The Pinto Horse


Book Description

Provides an introduction to the pinto horse, including its role in the settlement of the West and its fame in movies and in rodeos.




Pinto Horses


Book Description

Saddle up and explore the colorful world of pinto horses! Engaging text encourages readers to examine the history of the pinto, its significance as a color type, and the breeds registered by the Pinto Horse Association of America. From mane to tail, there’s no horsing around when it comes to introducing readers to the palomino’s size, coat colors, and unique color patterns. Young equestrians will gain the confidence to identify horses displaying the wild pinto coloring. Additional chapters cover feeding, grooming, veterinary care, general tack, foals, and basic horse training. Full-color photos throughout show off pintos in various situations. Whether skilled in horsemanship or going for their first ride, readers will feel ready to run with the wind in pursuit of pintos! Bolded glossary terms, phonetic spellings, and an index supplement the easy-to-read chapter text. Checkerboard Library is an imprint of ABDO Publishing Company.







Pinto Horses


Book Description

Discusses the proper care and feeding, equipment, and the training of the Pinto horse.




Pinto!


Book Description

"PINTO! deserves a spot on the reading list of not only young, horse-crazy readers, but adults who like horse tales, ala Black Beauty." -- Diane Donovan for Midwest Book Reviews "PINTO! is a story of joy, tragedy, heartache, and dedication by a group of men and their horses and the people they meet along the way." -- Trudi LoPreto for Readers' Favorite "PINTO! revives an amazing part of history that has lain forgotten for ages. It is written with a unique twist and is both informative and entertaining." --Edith Wairimu for Readers' Favorite In 1912, four men, calling themselves the "Overland Westerners," decided fame and fortune awaited if they embarked on the longest horseback ride in history. Their goal was to visit all forty-eight state capitals over the course of three years and complete their journey at the San Francisco World's Fair on June 1, 1915. Facing rugged roads, raging rivers, thieves and near starvation, the men went through seventeen horses. Only one horse completed the entire journey... Pinto, a little horse with a heart as big as the whole country! This is Pinto's account of his arduous adventure.




The Pinto Horse


Book Description




Pinto Horses


Book Description

This book gives an introduction to the spotted pinto horse. The title covers the horse's usual height and other characteristics, common colors, personality traits, and a brief history. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Abdo Kids Jumbo is an imprint of Abdo Kids, a division of ABDO.




Palomino Horses


Book Description

Saddle up and explore the colorful world of pinto horses! Engaging text encourages readers to examine the history of the pinto, its significance as a color type, and the breeds registered by the Pinto Horse Association of America. From mane to tail, there's no horsing around when it comes to introducing readers to the palomino's size, coat colors, and unique color patterns. Young equestrians will gain the confidence to identify horses displaying the wild pinto coloring. Additional chapters cover feeding, grooming, veterinary care, general tack, foals, and basic horse training. Full-color photos throughout show off pintos in various situations. Whether skilled in horsemanship or going for their first ride, readers will feel ready to run with the wind in pursuit of pintos! Bolded glossary terms, phonetic spellings, and an index supplement the easy-to-read chapter text. Checkerboard Library is an imprint of ABDO Publishing Company.




The Pinto Horse


Book Description




The Pinto Horse and the Phantom Bull


Book Description

In 1927 Owen Wister called The Pinto Horse “the best western story about a horse that I have ever read.” The pinto roamed the Montana range in the late 1880s, surviving wolves and blizzards and earning the respect of the herd but never blending in, always standing out in vulnerable perfection. After years of trusting to human kindness, he falls into the hands of fools. The Phantom Bull, first published in 1932, is also marked by authenticity and controlled beauty of style. Old Man Ennis, who ranched on the upper Madison in Montana, grudgingly admired the slate-colored Zebu cow, whose wild cunning was passed on to her calf. The calf grows into a monster bull, not personified but endowed with the suggestion of a definite point of view. A phantom glimpsed against the horizon—that is the image he leaves.