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  2. Equestrian facility - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equestrian_facility

    Horses are often kept inside buildings known as barns or stables, which provide shelter for the animals. These buildings are normally subdivided to provide a separate stall or box for each horse, which prevents horses injuring each other, separates horses of different genders, allows for individual care regimens such as restricted or special ...

  3. Travois - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Travois

    Horses, of course, could pull much greater weight than dogs. Children often rode in the back of horse travois. [7] When traveling with a travois, it was traditional for Salish people to leave the tipi poles behind at the camp "for use by the next tribe or family to camp there." [8] A horse travois can be made with either A-frame or H-frame ...

  4. Pen (enclosure) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pen_(enclosure)

    A small pen for horses (no more than 15–20 feet on any side) is only known as a pen if it lacks any roof or shelter, otherwise, it is called a stall and is part of a stable. A large fenced grazing area of many acres is called a pasture , or, in some cases, rangeland .

  5. Stable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stable

    [2]: 7 The world's oldest horse stables were discovered in the ancient city of Pi-Ramesses in Qantir, in Ancient Egypt, and were established by Ramesses II (c. 1304–1213 BC). These stables covered approximately 182,986 square feet, had floors sloped for drainage, and could contain about 480 horses. [ 3 ]

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  7. Honeywagon (vehicle) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honeywagon_(vehicle)

    These vehicles may be used to empty the sewage tanks of buildings, aircraft lavatories, passenger train toilets and at campgrounds and marinas as well as portable toilets. The folk etymology behind the name 'honeywagon' is thought to relate to the honey-colored liquid that comes out of it when emptying the holding tanks.