Deadline February 27
Enter more than once if you like!

The Rules:
1. The drawing must include a horse.
2. You do not need to be a part of a club to enter this contest.
3. The drawing can be color or black and white.
4. Send entries to contests@clubponypals.com
Winner in each category gets 1000 Wbucks, runner up gets 500.
That's about it. All entries will be published in the Pony Pals Magazine.If we get enough entries, we will have both a black and white and a color category, so enter twice for two chances to win.

drawing by horsegirl13

EARN WBUCKS
Write an Article for the Pony Pals Magazine

Our January Pony Pals Magazine will feature the Winter Carnival stories. Write about the state or region where you live, the story can be fiction or nonfiction, your choice. One or more winning articles each month will get 3000 Wbucks and the writer will also get a pink saddle. All articles will be published in the Magazine. Articles must be at least 500 words long.

Enter the Winter Carnival story contest here

We also want cartoons, book reviews, letters and photos. If a kids face is shown in the photos, we must have a written note from their parent saying it is OK. As always, the cover photo earns 3000 Wbucks and a pink English saddle. Get yours in now! Email photos and entries to contests@clubponypals.com or

To get an idea of what kind of material we want, read last month's magazine

Pony Pal Thoughts for the Week:

Long stretches, rather than frequent turns, calm horses down, and leisurely riding for a good while soothes, calms down, and does not rouse the spirit of the horse of mettle. But if anybody expects to calm, such a horse down by tiring him out with riding swiftly and far, his supposition is just the reverse of the truth; these are exactly the circumstances in which the high-mettled horse tries to carry the day by main force, and in his wrath, like an angry man, he often does much irreparable harm to himself and his rider. A high-mettled horse must be kept from dashing on at full speed, and utterly prevented from racing with another; for, as a rule, remember, the most ambitious horses are the highest-mettled.
- Xenophon