Q: Before you strap a saddle on your horse, it's important to ensure that your horse's mane/tail and hooves are clean, and that it does not have any sores on his skin. Pay special attention to the areas the tack touches, such as along the pressure points of the saddle or the area where the girth will go around the belly. If you leave dirt under the tack, it may cause skin irritation, hair loss or sores. Use a curry comb to detangle dirt, mud, and any other debris that might be matted in your horse's hair. Do not use the curry comb over any bony parts of the horse's body, as these may be more sensitive and could be injured by aggressive combing. Do not curry comb the neck and face. Use a stiff-bristled body brush, also called the dandy brush, to continue dislodging hard-to-remove debris and remove the debris you've already dislodged. You can use this brush on the neck, chest, and legs. Use a soft brush to gently flick away the debris removed by the curry comb and the body brush. Use this brush to do the face and legs. Use a hoof pick to clean your horse's feet. In order to do this, lean against the side of your horse, be sure you aren't facing the legs and back of the horse so it wont be able to be kicked, and squeeze the horse's leg along the tendons which run right above the fetlock that you want lifted. Then, hold the hoof wall as you pick out the dirt, manure and rocks from the horse's hoof. Additionally, check the hooves for foreign bodies. Do this for all four hooves. Finish things off by gently wiping down your horse's face and body with a clean grooming cloth. Look for worn areas in the leather or damaged buckles. Make sure there aren't any areas on the gear that may give out during your ride. Additionally, inspect the saddle and pad for any foreign objects that could cause irritation to your horse. It's important to position the saddle pad properly, as this will be the barrier between your saddle and the horse's skin. Put the saddle pad on the withers (shoulders), slightly forward of where you want it to end up. The saddling process will inevitably drag the saddle pad back, so starting slightly forward should allow the saddle and pad to end up where you want them. Never slide the saddle pad forward on your horse's back for you will cause the hair to go against the grain and make it uncomfortable for the horse.
A: Groom your horse. Check your gear. Set the saddle pad on your horse.

Q: It may either be in the Home screen or the App Drawer. " Read through the introduction and changelog, and Accept.
A: Find the app. Tap on the App. Tap on "Accept.

Q: All of the facials below are suitable for oily skin; some of them may also help clear up acne. Do not try all of the masks all in one day, however; it will be too much for your skin. Instead, choose a mask that appeals the most to you, and start with that one. Mix together 1 tablespoon (14.8ml) of honey, teaspoon of ground cinnamon, and teaspoon of nutmeg. Spread the mask over your face, taking care to avoid the eye area, and wait 20 minutes. Wash the mask off using warm water and a washcloth. If you have sensitive skin, try the mask on your inner elbow first, or don't leave it on for as long. In a food processor or blender, combine of a cucumber with 1 tablespoon (14.8ml) of honey. Spread the mask all over your face, and wait 20 minutes. Wash the mask off using warm water and a washcloth. For an even more effective mask, add 1 teaspoon of bentonite or kaoline clay. Lean your face over a bowl of hot, steamy water for a few minutes to help open up your pores. Then, mix together 1 tablespoon (14.8ml) of honey and the juice from half of a lemon. Spread the mixture over your face, taking extra care to avoid the eye area. Wait 15 to 30 minutes, then wash the mask off with warm water. Finish off by splashing your face with cool water and applying some moisturizer, if needed. Lemon is great for reducing blackheads and acne. It may also help even out skin tone. Honey helps fight acne because it is naturally antibacterial. Lemon juice can be harsh. If you have sensitive skin, you may need to wash it off after 10 to 15 minutes. In a small bowl, stir together 1 tablespoon (14.8ml) of ground oatmeal, 1 teaspoon of honey, and 1 teaspoon of yogurt. Gently massage the mask onto your face using circular motions, then leave it there for 15 minutes. Wash the mask off using warm water, then splash your face with cool water to help close the pores. If you need to, follow up with some moisturizer. Yogurt helps fight acne because it contains probiotic enzymes. Honey helps fight acne because of its antimicrobial properties. Oatmeal is great for oily skin because it helps absorb excess oils. It can also help sooth irritated skin. You can use this mask as a scrub instead! Simple massage it onto your face for a few minutes, then rinse it off. In a small bowl, combine 2 tablespoons (29.6ml) of ground cinnamon with 1 tablespoon (14.8ml) of sugar, 1 tablespoon of coconut oil, and 2 teaspoons of baking soda. Pierce a vitamin E capsule with a pin, and squeeze the oil into the bowl. Stir everything together, then gently massage the scrub onto your face, taking care to avoid the eye area. Rinse the mask off with warm water, then splash your face with cool water to seal your pores. Gently pat your face dry when you are done, and store any leftover mask in a glass jar. Cinnamon has antiseptic and antibacterial properties, making it helpful when treating acne. Do not use this mask if you have sensitive skin. Cinnamon tends to irritate skin. Cinnamon helps increase blood flow, so it will give your skin a healthy, rosey glow. If you can't find any vitamin E oil capsules, you can add a few drops of bottled vitamin E oil insteador skip it altogether.
A:
Choose a facial from the list below that best suits your needs. Try a cinnamon and nutmeg mask if you have oily skin. Try a cooling cucumber mask if you have oily or inflamed skin. Try a lemon-based mask to zap blackheads and acne. Try an oatmeal mask if you need something more soothing. Try a cinnamon scrub if you have acne.