How's this for a collected canter?
953566
She's out behind herself...you need to get her to engage her hind end and really reach underneath her body.  Also slightly on the forehand.  When you collect a canter, you want more up and down action with energy, not to stop the energy by slowing her down.  Nice looking horse though.
108603
http://www.ibiblio.org/pfaf/cgi-bin/arr_html?Paliuris+spina-christi&CAN=COMIND
293870
Today was red, and the word was "can".\n\nThanks for your help too! :)
930686
I bottle-fed a male silver-phase red fox and raised it in my home. It is now about 9 years old. I held it in my arms 2 days ago while it licked my face. He is big- about 25 pounds. I found him to be quite the handful all by himself, and do not think I could have held more than one!
943204
i have one.  its old and used.
856704
List it on Ebay for a penny and see if anyone bids - that's what it's worth....whatever the market is willing to pay.\n\nBest wishes,\n\npup
505602
Surprisingly not much.  If you check E-bay you will see that you can get some in very good and excllent condition for under $15.  Better to just hang on to them.\n\nRival
218483
uhh...i assume at present you are using a tin can with string. ;-)
198427
nope, sounds cool, how long did it last for ?
10281
not working hard to collect
987677
Think about it as if you were buying it.  How much would you be willing to pay for it?  Don't get outrageous with the prices because most everything is probably used!  Good luck and have a lot of fun with it.  I am having one pretty soon!
933126
fellow farmer has recently bought one for around £40k
327007
Since no has taken a stab at this yet, I'll try:\n\n  As an experiment, food was first cooked (to kill germs)\nand then stored in air-tight bottles. It was taken aboard an \nEnglish ship. After a couple of months the bottle was opened\nand the food was found not to have spoiled.\n  A sheet metal worker found out about this, and thought \nabout storing food in cans instead. James Burke discusses \nthis in one of the Connections Programs. I've included a \nlink in the sources part.\n  There is no reason the surface area of the can would vary\nbetween now and then unless the cans were first made with \na square bottom. I don't believe it was.
718072
I personally haven't driven the Alcan, but my brother and other friends have.  They said if you have an NRA or any other pro gun decal, they tend to tear your vehicle apart at the checkpoint.  As a military member, you may want to expect it.  DO NOT CARRY FIREARMS!  The drive is beautiful, but take it easy around the corners.  I had a friend come around a bend and smack dab into a moose.  The moose ran off.  It caved in the roof of his car, and cost him alot of time and money to have it repaired, and it wasn't fixed very good.  It's crazy, but the drive is shorter from Montana than from Seattle.  Preplan your trip, check in with someone stateside on a regular basis.  Expect to pay a helluva lot more for gas.  Alaska is beautiful, though.  Hot up there is mid 80's.  The cold isn't that bad because it's a dry cold.  I ran around in jeans and a windbreaker in 20 degree weather.  I hope you have a 4 wheel drive.  Anything else, email me.
479975
worthless but you may keep it for collection purpose.\nYou may get a good deal in 10-20 years, you never know.\n:)
458479
It goes is spurts -- Right now I am an "inactive" member. But I know that will change soon! \n\nI think the concept is great and am happy giving my unwanted items to someone who will actually use them (as opposed to dropping items off at a community rummage sale or Goodwill). \n\nI do find it a bit time-consuming. But when I'm actively posting, yes, it is addicting!
914950
Holy cow, that's 11.38 US dollars per pound!  The best idea I have is to find a farmer who can sell you a live goose for less.  Then you need a really sharp hatchet, a big pot of boiling water to scald it so you can pluck the feathers, and check the net to see how it's cleaned out.  If you haven't done this before, do it on an empty stomach.  At least the killing part.  Around here, we shoot them on the way up to Canada.  See if the farmer will bind it for you, because they're really nasty aggressive birds.  They bite.\n\nNot as bad as an emu, though.  That was supposed to be the next wonder meat at one time, but the bottom fell out of the market.  I heard of somebody who bought an emu promising it would have a 'good home'.  He did it because the owner was selling for cheap.  He intended to eat it though, and came in to work the next day looking like he had been in a bar fight.