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Download a copy, print it, send it by email, or mail it via USPS—whatever works best for your next step.

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The condition book is the schedule of races for a given track during a certain period of time, usually a few weeks or a month. It is this schedule that provides a framework for trainers to develop the training regimens for their horses for this time period.
The Handbook is a guideline with advice regarding integrity and how it relates to the various areas in the management and administration of racing. The Handbook goes beyond the IABRW only by expanding explanations of how integrity is achieved and maintained from good practices agreed by IFHA members.
Overnight race: A race in which entries close a specific number of hours before running (such as 48 hours), as opposed to a stakes race for which nominations close weeks and sometimes months in advance.
Just follow these 6 easy steps: Go to a mutuels window or self-wagering kiosk. State the name of the track. Give the teller the number of the race you're betting on. State the amount you wish to wager. Tell the teller the type of wager you'd like to make. Give them the number of the horse as listed in your program.
Pick a horse and bet him to win (finish first), place (finish second) or show (finish third). This is a $2 base bet, and you can certainly bet more if you'd like. You can also bet the horse "across the board," meaning you have him to win, place and show — which is a $6 bet on a $2 base bet.
For a beginner, I recommend sticking with straight wagers. They're simple and cheap. You simply pick one horse to come in first, second, or third. The minimum bet at most tracks for a straight wager is just $2. Exotic wagers allow you to make multiple bets on multiple horses in a single wager.