Fwd: FW: My Horse Yawns

[EndrncRidr <EndrncRidr@aol.com>]

Ridecampers,
My friend Joyce asked me to forward this to you for your consideration.
Darlene

In a message dated 98-02-28 17:05:23 EST, Joyce.Kellenberger@PSS.Boeing.com
writes:

<<  To: 	'ridecamp@endurance.net'
 > Subject: 	My Horse Yawns
 > 
 > My seven-year-old mare yawns a lot when coming home from a ride.  Our
 > rides are usually two to three hours, probably traveling at 5 mph,
 > nothing strenous.  I am hoping to introduce her to endurance this
 > year.  She is in good shape but hasn't been pushed or asked to perform
 > to her limit.  On our 'cooldown' ride home which is about a mile or
 > two, if taken at a walk, she will yawn so big that she throws herself
 > off balance!  It is usually a source of amusement for me and anyone I
 > am riding with, however, I am beginning to wonder if I have a
 > potential problem on my hands as I have never seen another horse yawn
 > like she does.  With humans yawning is a way of getting oxygen into
 > the bloodstream.  What is happening with Cassidy?  Should I be
 > concerned?
 > 
 > Thanks, Joyce
 reply to:  kelhie2@aol.com

-- BEGIN included message

• To: "'EndrncRidr@aol.com'" <EndrncRidr@aol.com>
• Subject: FW: My Horse Yawns
• From: "Kellenberger, Joyce N" <Joyce.Kellenberger@PSS.Boeing.com>
• Date: Sat, 28 Feb 1998 14:05:25 -0800
• Return-Receipt-To: "Kellenberger, Joyce N" <Joyce.Kellenberger@PSS.Boeing.com>

Blondie:  Please forward this to ridecamp.  I can't mail to ridecamp
unless I subscribe and I don't want to do that at this time.  Thanks.

> ----------
> From: 	Kellenberger, Joyce N
> Sent: 	Saturday, February 28, 1998 2:02 PM
> To: 	'ridecamp@endurance.net'
> Subject: 	My Horse Yawns
> 
> My seven-year-old mare yawns a lot when coming home from a ride.  Our
> rides are usually two to three hours, probably traveling at 5 mph,
> nothing strenous.  I am hoping to introduce her to endurance this
> year.  She is in good shape but hasn't been pushed or asked to perform
> to her limit.  On our 'cooldown' ride home which is about a mile or
> two, if taken at a walk, she will yawn so big that she throws herself
> off balance!  It is usually a source of amusement for me and anyone I
> am riding with, however, I am beginning to wonder if I have a
> potential problem on my hands as I have never seen another horse yawn
> like she does.  With humans yawning is a way of getting oxygen into
> the bloodstream.  What is happening with Cassidy?  Should I be
> concerned?
> 
> Thanks, Joyce
reply to:  kelhie@aol.com

>   
> 

-- END included message