I have this same question. This has to be from Jack London's short story, "To Build a Fire." I had a hard time with this particular question, so I shall share my answer with you.
-Some parts near the road had water from springs that bubbled out and made hidden streams under the snow, so that if the man was to walk on top of the stream, it could cave in and he would die.
There are not limits on horse power, The limits are on the particular parts that are on the vehicle. Some states do not allow certain parts to be used on the street, for example: Dart racing heads are not allowed in some states, Most parts come with warnings indicating that there are states not allowing the use of the part. If you are not sure about your part check with the manufacturer.
Some synonyms for horse droppings are horse manure, horse dung, and horse waste.
horse
Horse Power Road to the Maclay - 2006 was released on: USA: 1 February 2006
The answer to this will vary. You can ride a horse on a road barefoot, provided the horses hooves are strong enough to handle it. If however the horse becomes sore or chips/wears down it's hooves too quickly you would do better to put boots or shoes on the horse for road riding.
on the right side of the road or off the side of the road
Cantering a horse on a very hard surface can damage the canon leg bones on the horse. Special rubber boots are used on horses that work on such a surface to protect the leg bones. It is not advised to canter a horse on a road. Cantering on a road is definetly not advised but you can on a softer road other than cement...it IS advised if you must canter on a road you canter on a dirt road....please do not canter on cement it can also not only hurt your horse but yourself, think about how much it would hurt to fall on cement. ouch. -GingerGal
It's a historical road, but certain parts are still can be used. Approximately 85% of the Route 66 is drivable.
You are in between your horse and traffic that way, it shows your horse it is alright as your horse should trust you
When the Road Parts - 1914 was released on: USA: 4 November 1914
Bayard
on his horse by Marc Williams ;)