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NATIONAL STALLION ISSUE WINDCREST SHOWGIRL 09897 Grand Mare Owned by Helen E. Stofer , Norwich , N. Y. We are proud of the records made in the show DANBURY 12197 ring by the get of Sealed of Windcrest. At the Owned by Green Hill Farm , Farmington , Mich . 1963 New York State Morgan Show every* winning mare from weanling to Grand HONEYBROOK 010984 Champion Mare sired by Sealed. He Owned by Elm Hill Farms, Brookfield, Mass . also sired the Grand Champion Geldi,..g. APPLEVALE MAYBEE 011596 Sealed of Windcrest was 1962 winner of Sire Owned by Elm Hill Farm and Get at the National. PETALBROOK BELLELECT012311 Owned by Petalbrook Farm , Wappingers Falls, N. Y. VOORHIS FARM PETALBROOK CAROLECT 012776 Owned by Petalbrook Farm Home of Applevale Morgans CONGRATULATIONS to every owner and Red Hook, New York Best of Luck in 1964! *Applevale Maybee is by Pecos BH D Jl D W H ! ! f J) Jl11)

BROADWALL DRUM MAJOR 11457 Sire: Parade 101 38 Dam , Debuta nsq ue 0699 2

We are offering a few colts by this well known stallion. His full brother and other colts by Parade are also for sale .

No outside breeding this season .

V isit us when you can . Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson SISSON ROAD, GREENE, RHODE ISLAND A FAMOUS VERMONTER ... NOW A NEW YORKER

LIVER CHESTNUT STALLION, FLAXEN MANE AND TAIL - WEIGHT 1150 Foaled May 2, 1949 - Height 14.3% hands Sire: Mentor 8627 - Dam: Kona: 5586

Fee - $100.00; Privilege of return service within 5 months; Mares for breeding must be accompanied by veterinarian 's Health Certificate - Stable facilities for mares.

CENTAUR FARMS

SCHOHARIE NEW YORK

SALES, TRAINING, BOARDING - PHONE AX 5-8101 or AX 5-7470 HARRY and VIRGINIA KINTZ, owners GILBERT CARR, trainer SPECIAL FEATURES Raising and Training the Family Pleasure Horse ...... 9 AHSA Annual Convention ...... 11 Training Takes Time ...... 13 Morgan Cutting Horse Association ...... 19 National Equine Art Contest ...... 19 Virginia 100 Mlle Ride ...... 39 A Morgan Movie Star ...... 49 Calgary Ride ...... 55 REGULAR FEATURES Letters to the Editor ...... , ...... 5 The President's Comer ...... 5 An Excellent Idea , Horses, Horses ...... 15 ies' Hossin Around ...... , .. , ...... 17 Dear Sir: New England States ...... 21 Justin Morgan may have been the. Mid-States News ...... 23 Mid- News ...... 25 most versatile and proud est horse of North Central News ...... 27 his time but r doubt if he would even Morgans In Arizona ...... 29 trot a mile out o,£ his way or prick up Mississippi Valley News ...... 31 his ears in order to meet some of his New York News ...... 33 Buckeye Breeze ...... 35 present day promoters.. f am not re­ Morgan Horse Breeders and Exhibitors Association ...... 37 ferrin g to his sensible four-legged rela­ Morga n Horse Associaton of Oregon ...... 39 tives but rather to their bickering own­ Morgans in the Land of Enchantment ...... 41 ers. ff we are truly interested in per­ J,ustin Morgan Association ...... 43 Ask The Doctor ...... , ...... , . . . 43 pe.tuating and promoting the fine pro­ Penn-Ohio News ...... 45 geny that Justin Morgan left us, then Northern California Morgan Horse Club News ...... 45 let's take a good look at ourselves. Southe aste rn News ...... 47 The Texas Tally ...... 47 What have we, the hum an element, The Wheat State Morgan Association ...... 94 done to help our Morgan breed? We Kyova Morgan Club ...... 61 have. written inum erable letters, articles and such in many horse magazines. It Officers of The Morgan Horse Club has helped the Morgan to the extent President ...... • ...... • ...... • J. CECIL FERGUSON that most horse people have now se.en Greene, Rhode Island the word Morgan so of.ten that its Eastern Regional Vice President ...... • . • MRS. ROGER E. ELA spelling is second nature. Moreover, Wayland, Mass . many will no longer linger o.ver the Mid-West Reql.onal Vice-President ...... MRS. W. BARTON Rockford. Ill. word trying to discover more about the We1tem Regional Vice Prelldent •...... • .. ... DR. HENRY P. BOYD breed it represents, rather, disgusted \ San Rafael. Calif . with the bickering they find connected Trea1urer ...... •..•...... ••. CHAUlfCY STILLMAN with it, they will turn the page. 230 Park Avenue , New York, N. Y. _Th ese articles and such q~t only per­ Secretary ...... • ...... • • ...... • • ...... SETH P. HOLCOMBE P. 0. Box 2157, West Hc:a1ford 17, Connecticut tam to the recent A.H.S.A. rule chang es but also pertain to the. discus­ The Morgan Horse Magazine s.io.n of "types" and "uses." Granted, the rule changes triggered much of Vol XXIV March, 1964 No. 2 this discourse but it is not the entire question. Regardless of which topic f- Monthly - The Offlclal Publlcollon of THE MORGAN HORSE CLUI, Incorporated is discussed the. avid conflict and dis­ · Secretary's Office, P. 0 . Box 2157, w... t Hartford 17, Cann. Please nnd all co.,...pondence ,egardlng subscriptions and advertising to publication sension is apparent. This diversity office: The Morgan Horse Magazine, Leominster, Mau . - Dial 4-6506. of belief is published in such forceful Publllher ...... •...... Otho F. Eu1ey terms that it only creates adverse re­ Editor ...... Barbara Cole Special Feature, ...... • ...... Em Pedler action for the impartial reader co.ncern­ Circulation ...... Rosalie McGuire ing the. Morgan horse and the Morgan people. At one point we prided our­ CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Judeen Barwood Pat Hamllton R. Morgareldge Schmidt selves in being an extremely congenial Louise Beckley Joyan Hiiis Ruth Morrison Eiieen Sullivan group of horse peQple; una&aid of do­ Ronald Blackman Doris Hodgin Barbara Niemi Dayton Sumner Gloria Jones Eve Oakley Harriet Ulery ing much of our own horse-work , able ~:;~y:·c!~~~" Dorothy Lockard Renee Page Natalie Webber Pat Crookham Ruth Rogers Mary Woolverton to handle our own horse.s, and friendly Ollie Dansby ~:r::n~~L:~~d Pat Rooney Pauline Zeller to all alike who, shared this same Mor­ The Publisher and staff of The Morgan Horse Magazine and The Morgan Horn Club, Inc. are not responsible for opinions and statements expressed In signed art icles ar paid ad ­ gan bond. Moreover, is all this dissen­ vertisements. These opinions are not nec.,.sarlly the opinions of the staff of this Joumal. tion concerning "type" nece.ssary? Cer­ $UBSCRIPTION RATES tainly we have variations and yet, One Year $4.00 Two Years $7.50 Three Years $10.50 sincerely, how many of the 464 Mor­ Canada $4.50 Foreign RalH $5.50 per year gans at the. National Morgan Horse The MORGAN HORSE MAGAZINE, published monthly except January by THE MORGAN Sho.w would you hesitate to show a HORSE CLUB, INC., Secretary's Office, P. 0. Box 2157, West Hartford 17, Cann. Printed by The Eusey Press, Leominster, Mass. Second class postage paid at Leominster, stranger and say, "This is a Morgan Mass. Closing date for copy and advert ising ht of month preced ing date of publlcotlon horse?" Not too many years ago the Copyright 1964 by The Morgan Horse Club, Inc. ( Continued on Page 59) I' ------J To BENNINGToH : ~ \',------VERMON!-----

s ., .Jo J:t'., SC,tU Of .... ,us

TURNPIKE

MASSACHUSETTS____ _ ------COIIINECTIC.VT

HUDSON VALLEY- BERKSHIREBREEDERS Come visit the Farms and see in one day over 100 of the finest MORGAN horses anywhere . BLUE SPRUCE FARM - Altamont, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plauth GREEN MEADS F.ARM- Richmond, Mass. PETALBROOK FARM Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Morse PETALBROOKFARM - Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jackson VOORHIS FARM - Red Hook, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhis ~lte cpre6ident'c, eorner OUR COVER

By J. C ECIL FERGU 0. '

I wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Rules Committee for the work the.y have done in clarifying our Morgan Rules. Since we are a nation -wide association, it is not practical to hold meetings as distances are too great, so the rules had to be wo.rked out by mail and telephon e.. I am pleased to say the final Rules as accepted by the A.H.S.A. were approve.cl by the majority of our rules committee members. It is sincerely hope.cl that judges of Morgan classes will follow these rules and that our exhibito.rs will abide by them. The following are the 1964 rules for showing Morgan Horses with permission of the American We feature this month as is our Association. The.se rules become effective as soon as the A.H.S .A. rule bo.ok custom, the Grand Champion Stallion is in the mail which should be early March. of the last National Show. Orcland Those who are interested are urged to join the A.H.S.A. which is possible Dondarling is the holder of this honor. by sending $10.00 to the American Horse Show Association, 527 Madison Ave., He is by Ulendon out of Anna Darling New York 22, N. Y. This entitles one to a 1964 rule book and a membership and is owned by Orcland Farms, West card for one year. Newbury, Mass.

RULE XXIII - MORGAN HORSE DIVISION Braids or addition of supp le.mental hair in mane or tail, Part I. General Qualifications. evidence of ginger, other irritants or tail setting shall re­ Sec. I. Horses shown in this division must be regis­ sult in disqualification . The Morgan's form and movement tered with The Morgan Horse Club , Inc. or if under one in its distinctive gaits should be the result of selective breed­ year of age be eligible for registration and must be entered ing and good training. Entries must be serviceably sound under their full registered name. The Morgan shall be and in goo.cl condition. shown in all its natural beauty with a full mane and tail. ( Continued on Page 85)

Beckridge Morgans

To pro.duce better Morgans ... breed your mares to one of our high percentage , Eastern bred sons of former ational Champions .. and all champions themselves. Early bo·okings , ppreciated details follow: • SONFIELD (Mansfield x Quietude) One of the f.ew remaining sons of the great Mansfield that has made his own reco.rd. His get in the. Northwest receiving more and more Champions hips and other top ribbons. Good health continuing, at 29, available to a very limited number of mares ... at the ranch . . . fee $100. • BROADWALL ST. PAT (Parade x Lippitt Georg ia) Grand Champion every time shown in PNW. His first crop here, Oraette (pictured) and others have been at or near to.p of their classes. Pat will be here for a while then at the ranch . . . fee JOO. • ORCLAND ROYAL DON (Ulendon x Royalton Rose of Sharo n) BECKRIDGE ORAETTE Shown 5 times at 2 with 3 Grand and 2 Res. Championships . . . (Broadwall St. Pat x Orafield) Available to approved mares for first time . .. here or at Skyline .. . Fee $100. Another example of the foals we raise . . . three • MONTEY VERMONT (Keystone x Ginger Vermont) 1st and one 2nd during 1963 and always with The few foals from this young grandson of Pomulus and Red Ver­ fillies by our stallions next to her. mo.nt have been outstanding ... see the.m. . Western bred . . . fee $75.

Visitors Always Welcome . . a few 1963 foals available.

P. 0 . Box 240, Mt . Vernon, Wash . Ranch, Sutherlin, Oregon - Tony Arana , Mgr .

MARCH 1964 7 Vienna's famous WHITE STALLIONS The LIPIZZANER HORSESof the SPANISH RIDING SCHOOL

FIVE DAYS ONLY - WED., APRIL 22 · 8 PM THUR., APRIL 23 - 8 PM FRI., APRIL 24 · 8 PM SAT., APRIL 25 · 8 PM SUN., APRIL 26 · 3 PM Twenty snow-white stallions, the last descendant of the amazing race of Spanish-bred hor ses, painstakingly trained at \ Vienna's Spanish Riding School for 400 Years, in a dazzling display climaxed by the hor se ballet , the magnificent quadrille which has brought world-wicle renown to the Lipizzaner, . ,I under the direction of Colonel Alois Podhajsky, greatest living master of impec cable riding style. ALL SEATS RESERVED PRICES - Opening Night Only - $7.50 · $4.00. $3.00. $2.00 All Other Performances - $6.00 · $4.00 · $3.00 · $2.00 (TAX INCLUDED) B ·OSTON GARDEN ORDER BY MAIL NOW

BOX OFFICE MANAGER ENCLOSE STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO BOSTONGARDEN EXPEDITE RETURN OF TICKETS - MAKE CHECK NORTH STATION, BOSTON 14, MASS. OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO BOSTON GARDEN ENCLOSED IS (CHECK O MONEY ORDER 0) TOTALING $ ___ FOR_ SEATS AT $ ___ EACH

FOR PERFORMANCE OF THE LIPIZZANER HORSES - FIRST CHOICE DATE______

SECOND CHOICE DATE______

NAME ______STREET______

CITY______STATE______PHON~--- (PLEASE PRINT) whistled a liule to. push away the lone­ Raisingand Training the Family liness of a mountain . For still an­ other it was the willing loss of sleep PleasureHorse as the time approached to tell you whe. ther that new foal would be, O)lce he gained his wobbling legs, another ex­ tra-special one. The horse has been, CHAPTER ONE o.ver all of mankind's recorded history , many things to many people ; food, As this is written, much is being transportation, a source of power . As more and more people are made, on the sporting pages, of rac­ There is no longer need for him to ful­ discovering the pleasures and ing's latest million dQllar horse. Push­ fill any one of those. ratisfactions of mising and train­ ing toward Round Table's re.cord is As the economic importance o.f ing their own personal mounts, mighty Kelso, already well ahead of horses diminishes , the interest in them there has come a need to write , Carry Back and on for the purpos es of recre.ation and plea­ down, in some easy fashion, a this most select list of American Thor ­ sure., increases. And it follo.ws that, '{Uide to that ,·aising and train­ oughbreds. Understandab ly therefore, as the one direct source of truly un­ ing. The following is an at­ if yo.u mention a "mi llion dollar horse" ending pleasure and satisfaction, the tempt to fulfill that need. There to race goer, jockey, Thoroughbr e.d ideal family horse belongs to an even is no intent to ,·eplace or change breeder or even the casual newspaper more select club than the. greatest professional methods, as these reader, you will conjure up the name money-winning racehorse, for a goo.d will always have a place in the of one of those five.. But i£ you men . one is always the sole possessor of training and usage of the majori­ tioJ1 "million dollar horse" to that hap· one very important title . He is some­ ty of America's saddle breeds. py ten year old riding out of the show one's "millioJ1 dollar horse.."' instead, it is intended to help ring with his very first blue ribbon the willing amateur attain, by - to that old man hacking that nice Earning the accolade is not easy. It methods best suited to his know ­ comes to very few horses, f.or the truly ledge and experience, a degree of big chestnut across your lower pas­ ture each morning - to that quiet perfect family horse must be just that: schooling that will provide him per fect in almost eve,y conceivable with a horse that will be, to him woman watching her so.n struggle to way - from conformatioJ1 - to train ­ and to his family , a source of -bre.ak a fractious foal ...._ you'll lasting pride and enduring pleas­ get three different answers, and not ing - to stable manners - to temper­ ure. Illustrating it will be a one will be named Round Table, Ci­ ament. If he is noticeably lacking in series of photographs of horses tation, Kelso, Nashua or Carry Back. any one of them, then he must fail in that have been, without excep­ For to almost every perso)l who has the perfe.ction of the whole . If his con­ tion, so 1·aised and so trained. ever ridde.n more than casually, there formatio.n includes upright shoulders For their use, the author is grate­ once has been a million dollar horse. and pasterns , then his gaits can never ful to a number of people, each For one it was a qui et old hunt er turn ­ attain the id~al, whf t~er measur ed of whom owns and takes an abid­ ing a wise eye to watch with you as a from the rider's point of vie.w of com­ ing joy in a good Morgan horse. ruddy shado,w fox sneaked along a fort or from his own of soundness. If - TH E AUTHOR . For another it was the com­ he has been badly trained, then he panionship of an attentive ear as you ( Continued 011 Page 84)

From this foal , below. purchased as a weanling, came the amateur-raised and trained four-year-old on the right.

MARCH 1964 9 DAPPER DAN 10696

Grand Champion Stallion and winner of Get Of Sire at 1963 Northern Calif. All-Morgan Show. His daughter Dapper Dinah 010674 was named Grand Champion Mare, 2nd year in a row, and Dinah's first filly, Jim 's Missy 012831 carried on tradition by winning the weaning filly class at same show.

WALTER & FRANCIS KELLSTROM Rt. 3, 3355 Dunn Road, Modesto, Calif. Phone Kl 5-0069 the new rules had already been voteJ on, by the Dir ectors of the American Horse Sho.ws Assn., they decided to abide by the new rules and see what hap ­ Annual1 Convention pens. Ther e was much talk on how to to enforce the rules. It was the consen­ AmericanHorse sus of opinion that it all goes back to the proper education of the judges. Shows.Assn., Inc. (This in my book has been our trouble all the time. We have just got to do something abc.ut having a jud ge's sem­ By A NA D. ELA inar to standardize. the rules on judging Morgans.) Fro.rn the Morgan conference most all the Morgan people went on to attend the Arabian forum. It was lucky they did because there. were only four Ara­ bian owners there. This was an interest ­ ORCLAND DONANNA, High Point Morgan of 1963, owned by Orc:land ing forum and their main trouble was Farms, Ruth Orcutt, up . judging their native costume class. Most of the discussio)1 was on how fast the.y should gallop in this class. The 47th annual convention of the 10:00 Movie In the af.ternoon the judge and stew­ American Horse Shows Association, 11:00 Delegates ' Meeting ards forum was crowded and many Inc., was held this year at Palm Beach, 11 :30 Board of Directors ' Meeting questions we.re asked in regards to. run ­ Florida. It was held January 9th 12:00 Reception ning shows and enforcing rules. Sr through 11th. I was very fortunate to. Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh I. Rich­ much depends on a good Manager plus be able to attend this convention and ardson, Miss JoJie Richardson. a top Steward who can interpr et the many of its conf.ere.nces. It sure was l :00 Annual Luncheon, presenta­ rules correctly. When any questions great fun to go from 20 degrees below tion of Horse of the Year Awards. come. up at a show they can almost zero to a very warm 76 degrees abo.ve. 3:30 Exhibitors Forum always be answered fro.rn the rule book . Palm Beach itself is a place out of this Topic: "T he Functions of Associa­ It is just a matter of finding the right world. The Association was lucky to tio11 Committees and the. Part Exhibi. page. Judges, Stewards and Managers obtain such a lovely spot. tors Take in Association Affairs" mu st know the rules practically by The. convention is held every Jan. Panel : Mr. Charles J. Cronan, Jr., heart. uary in different parts of the country. Chairman; Mr. Andrew M. Montgom ­ Friday morning I went to the movie Last year for instance, it was in Califor ­ ery, Mr. Hugh I. Richardson "Stormy " shown by the association. nia and next year it will be held in 7:00 Reception This would be a good movie for Po11y New York City. Do hope many of you Clubs, 4-H groups, Riding Cbbs, etc. readers will be able to attend this an­ Hosts: Sunshine Circuit Horse Shows Associatio.n At the annual lun\:hkon the awards nual eve.nt. It certainly is well worth were presented to the top hors~s in 8:00 Dinner -Dance (Back tie) your whi le. To give you an idea of a!! · American Horse Shows. Assn. Lester Lanin and his Orchestra what took place, here is the schedule divisions. Thes e awards are given to of events. 1 SATURDAY , JANUARY 11 the ho.rses who accumulate the most THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 , 10:00 Conferenc es - Roadster , points during the year at recognized 9:00-4 :00 Registration , Western and Stock Seat, Jumper shows throughout the United States. 10:90 Conferences - Hackney and 11:0 0 Conferences - Shetland, Sad­ The Morgan Division was won thi s Harnelis Pony , Morgan, Junior Exhi­ year by Orcland Donanna , owned by bitors and Hunter Seat dle and Saddle. Seat, Dr essage and Com ­ bined Training, Wel sh Orcland Farms. Below is the com­ 11:00 Conferences - Arabian, plete list of Morgan awards. 12:00 Reception Hunter, Walking Palomino MORGAN HORSE 12 :30 Reception I :00 U.S.E.T. Lunch eon Hosts - Flo.rida Horse Associations 2:00 U.S.E.T. Open Forum SpQnsor: Morgan Hors e Club 1:3 0 Luncheon ,.....-Presentation of 3 :00 U.S.E.T. Directors ' Meeting ORCLAND DONAN A, Mr. and Mrs. W. Orcutt, Jr., W . Newbury, Martini & Rossi Trophies and Special 6:30 Dinners L. Awards I will tell yo.u briefly :ibout the events Mass. {Sire: Ulendon; Darn: Anna 3:30 Judges and Stewards Forum. I was able to attend. The Morgan Con­ Darling). Topic. "The Responsibilities of Judges , ference of which Preside.nt Ferguson Dennis field, Mr. and Mrs. John A. iStewards and Management." was the moderator, was very well at­ Nob le., Clark's Summit , Pa. Panel: Mrs. John J. McDonald, tended by a group of breeders, exhibi­ Kane's Spring Delight , Thomas H . Chairman ; Mr. Wm. Jo.shua Barney, tors and judges . Many judges we.re White, Jr., Ft. Lauderdale, F la. Waseeka 's Nocturne, Waseeka Fa rm, Jr., Mr. James J. Fallo.n. · there to learn about the new rules and 7:00 Dinner-Dance (Black tie) several expressed their opinions. Several Ashland, Mass. Don Quixote Pepper, Mr . and Mrs. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 exhibitQrs were not too happy with the 9:00-4:00 Registration length of foot and weight rule on per­ C. W. Rodee, Moravia , N. Y. 10:00 Board of Directors ' Meeting formance. horses. When they found out ( Continued on Page 84)

MARCH 1964 11 ~rrrtt Wrim1J1arm

PRESENTS

MAN-BO OF LAURELMONT 12443 (Black Ran-Bo - Diana Mansfield)

Standing the season at :

WHITEY FENTON STABLE Hampstead, New Hampshire

Fee $100.00

Own ers: Trainer : Mr. and Mrs. Adam Young Whitey Fenton Webster Highway, Temple, New Hampshire East Road, Hampstead, New Hampshire Tel. 603 -654 -9509 Tel. 329-6431 training a horse it is important to Training Takes Tillle know when to stop. A lesson well­ learned, if learned in the first ten min­ utes, is worth 60 minutes of struggle By MARILYN c. CHILDS and frustration for man and ho.rse. Nothing is more essential to the suc­ cess of a horse for pleasure or for show, than his mouth. If he is respo.nsive Time is one of the most <:Dsentialfac.. to go over the hump and start really to the bits, he will be a happier horse to.rs in training and riding horses, es­ getting educated. Once the prelimin ­ to ride, and will most certainly mak~ pecially as it rdates to the ability of. ary phase is over, progress is usually his rider happy in the knowledge ol the trainer to have perfect "timing" rapid, but the basics should not be perfect control and coordination. The in his relationship to the horse's work. rushed. smoo.thest gaited horse in the world A stock question is: "How long does There is a craze in America today would be a sorry pleasure horse if. he it take to train a ho.rse?" Usually the for speed-and it has come right down were diving in the bridle., or trying to .question is put just like this, without to the growing of. livestock and the take the bit and run , or tossing his qualification as to what he is to be training of our horses. People used head continuously. trained for. That might be a help in to be content to let a colt grow up When it comes to a show ho.rse, the answering, but even that would not naturally, not thinking of working him mouth is of paramount importance. make a positive answer possible, for all much until' be was about three years Too few people showing today - and horses, like peQple, are different. Given old. But then showing became such an this goes fo.r Saddle horse.s as well as a perfectly cooperative, intelligent obsession that everyone was trying to Morgans - realize the importance of horse, the average trainer, or amateur beat everyone else out with a better­ mouthing for the horse, and also the owner with horse-sense, can usually trained horse younger, so that today importance of knowing how to. handle have him "broken" very satisfactorily the two and three year olds are fatted that mouth on the part of the rider. A for pleasure riding or in three and pushed into competition while horse canno.t show with natural ani­ months. Naturally three momhs does still babies. Few are the young win­ mation, brilliance, and natural, bal­ not present the many challenges which ners which are able to stay sound and anced action unless he is properly a lifetime of. pleasure use will bring to fresh enough to co.ntinue as champions mouthed. a horse, and teach him to meet - but over a full lifetime. To be properly mouthed, the horse three months will probably put him in From starting the colts younger , should respond to the vario.us pres­ shape to go on out and face life and its people have also beco.rne more demand. sures of the bits pleasantly and appro­ pro.blems with some composure on the ing of perfect performances in a priately. A well-mouthed horse should part of the horse and his rider or shorter training time. It is interesting be rideable in good form in a snaffle driver. to note that the famo.us Lippizans do bit bridle. If he has not learned tQ Some people have taken horses and not start training until age four. They set his head properly and to flex light­ "broken" them to ride and drive. in spend two or three months on the ly to the snaf£1e, he is not ready for a six weeks. We will not say ho.w well. lunge line alone; the rest of the.ir first full bridle and the polishing effects of schooled the horse is, but we will say year is spent in normal riding. Turns, a curb bit .I I that we have seen many owners who circles, changes of pace and speed are The snaf£1e should be used to raise were able to do this in six weeks and not taught until the seco.nd year, with the horse's head (here the rider raises who enjoyed years of companionship emphasis on the trot. They do not his hands some to. lift the bit upward with that horse fro.rn then on. In these start exercises in their famous maneu­ in the horse's mouth) first. It should cases, mutual and re.spect between vers until their third or fourth years also be the balancing bit, whereby the· man and horse have been evident. in training! rider can flex the horse's head back When it comes to training horses for In the opposite vein, the American (here the rider keeps his hands low), show, all time thoughts might well be Saddlebred horse may be five years and also the bit from which the horse discarded. Some horses may seem to old before be becomes a racking horse, can feel security and balance on he make no progress whatso.ever for a if that is what the stable has decreed part of his rider in his gaits. month, six weeks, even two months. for his role. A trainer may spend TQ teach a horse to wear the curb They may ,still be in the bitting har­ several months trying to get him to "hit bit, it may be best to slip a bridl on ness and not ready to go one step far­ a lick" at the rack. Some may hit it with just the curb bit at first. If one ther. When the horse is in a profes. the first time tried. Yet that one will take the time, the best way to sional horseman's hands, he will us­ that took several months to get to teach the horse to flex to the curb is ually wait until he feels sure the horse rack may be the world's champion just to work him from the ground. Stand­ is ready f.or the next step .before tack­ as easily, or more surely, than the one ing at his side, use light pressure back ling it. However, the amateur owner which took to it easily. Here time on the reins until he dro.ps his .chin often is in a rush. This may cause a must be spent, and timing is of the es­ back. As soon as he responds, imme­ step forward before the time is ripe sence in determining wo.rk progress. diately loosen the pressure. Care must - then all the good that ~has been done Our consideration of time is most ap­ be taken to gently touch the curb at to that point may be quickly undone. plicable to day-to-day, week-to.-week, first until the horse learns to drop Other owners will' quit with a horse and month-to-month work schedules. his chin down and back to. the pressure. if he do.esn't respond according to the As we have emphasized before in dis­ As soon as the horse responds, it is owner's time schedule. - and may quit cussing the bitting harness, too. much most important to immediatefy relieve just at the time that the horse is ready time in any lesson is time. wasted. In ( Continued on Page 82)

MARCH 1964 13 W AER'S MORGAN HORSES "We are proud to be known by the Morgans we own" Breed to a CHAMPION

REX'S MAJOR MONTE 9996 Color - Chestnut 15 Hands

His sons and daughters continue to win in Ha l­ ter and Performance Classes.

Fee $150.00

REX'S MAJOR MONTE 9996

WAER'S PLAY BOY 12866

Color - Seal Brown 14.3 Hands

His first foals look very promising. Fee $100.00 (Photo at 3 years)

WAER'S PLAY BOY 12866 WAER'S DANNY BOY 12339

WAER'S DANNY BOY 12339

Color - Bay 14.3 hands

His first foals as yearlings have done well in the show ring.

Fee $100.00

Standing to app roved mares with season return. Accommo dati ons for visiting mares $1.50 per day. {VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME) USUALLY SOME YOUNG STOCK FOR SALE. Frank & Frieda Waer DOUBLE F RANCH 18208 Modjeska Rd., Star Rt. Orange, Calif. Ph. Code 714-58 6-7919

Directions from Santa Ana: Follow Santa Ana Freeway south to El Toro Road. Take El Toro Rd. left 8 miles to Cook's Corner, turn left 1 mile, Ranch on right side of road. MEMBEROF MORGAN HORSE BREEDERSAND EXHIBITOR'SASS'N. Pasture Breeding selecting genetically desirable and Today, there is renewed interest in healthy parent stock and in providing pasture breeding of horses ; largely ( l) the very best of environmental and nu ­ as a means through which to lo.wer tritio.nal conditions through gestation labor costs, and (2) be.cause of the hop :: can be quickly dissipated at this time. that a higher rate of conception and Generally speaking, less. difficulty at foaling may be obtained thereby. So parturition was encountered in the let us analyze the situation. wild state, when the. fema les of all As every horseman kno.ws, there are species brought forth their young in thre.e methods of handling the matin g the fields and glens. oper ations; namely - You 're off to a good start if you I. Hand breeding - This is the most have kept a breeding record of each , current practice, in which the mare , so that you know when -she is due in-heat mare and a stallion are turned to foal. The. period of gestation of the with the help of two or more care.­ mare is 336 days, although it may vary takers. as much as a month in either direction. 2. Corral breeding - In which the by Fo, the latter reason, the careful and in-heat mare. and a stallion are turn ed Dr. M. E. Enaminoer,Ph . o. observant horseman will be. ever alert Clovl1, Collfornkl loose in a small , well-fenced corral. and make certain preparations in am­ The atte.ndants usually remain nearby , ple time. where they can see but not be seen by Here are some foaling time pointers: th e animals, until service is completed, Exercise: Mares that have the. run following which the stallion and th e of. a large pasture will usually get suf­ mar e. are return ed to their respective the pure.bred cattle breeders used pas­ quarters. ture mating . Further, this same study ficient exercise. Stabled mares should be exercised mode.rately for an hour 3. Pasture breeding - This consists revealed that cattlemen average an 80 daily under th e saddle or hitched to of turning the stallion to pasture with per cent calf crop. Also, it is generally recognized that an even high er per­ a cart co,ntinuing this routine to with­ the band of mares that it is intended in a day or two of foaling . During that he serve. Except o,n the ranges of centage of sheepmen and swinemen pasture breed-and with satisfactory re­ the last couple of days, they may be ~e. far west, t~is method of. breeding led. 1s seldom practiced in domestic horses. sults, for (1) only 6 to 10 per cent o.f Tt is generally recognized that no all ewes are barren and (2) only 15 Signs of Ap proaching Parturition : phase of modern horse production has to 20 per cent of all sows fail to pig. Thes e are: a diste.nder udd er, which may be observed 2 to 6 weeks before become more unnatural or more com­ Tt's something to think about! foaling; shrinkage o, falling away of plicated with dome.stication than the I would be the last person to, recom­ the buttocks muscles near the tailhead actual breeding operations. Indeed mend that a valuable stallion be turned and a falling of the abdomen 7 to 10 normal breeding habits of the horse do to pasture with a band of mar es, es­ days before foaling; filling out of the not exist under domestication. In the pecially without prior conditioning and teats 4 to 6 days be ore foaling; and wild state, each band of thirty to preparation. I do contend, however, appearanc e of wax o.n the ends of the fo1ty mare.s was headed by a stallion that we might well emulate nature nipples 4 to 6 days before foaling. As leader who sired all the foals in that mo.re than we are now doing; that we foaling time draws nearer , the vulva particular band. With plenty of out ­ should do everything within our becomes full and loose, milk drops from do~r exerci~~ on natural footing ,' su­ power to avoid bre.eding and keeping the teats, and the mare becomes rest · penor nutrition derived fro.m plants two mares a whole year to produce one less, breaks into a sweat, urinates fre­ grow on unleached soils, regular re.­ foal ( a 50 % fual crop); and that the quently, lies down and gets up , etc. ~roductio~ .~eginning at an early age, time has arrived when we. must lower But ther e are times whe.n all signs fail, little poss1b1hty of disease or infection, labor costs. and_ frequent services during the heat so. be prepared 30 days in advance of Perhaps in the final analysis there is pe.nod, 90 per cent or higher foaling the expected tim e. no one be.st method of handling the rates were commonplace . By contrast, Foaling Place: When the weather mating operations. Each is und~r domes~ication, the average con­ is warm and it can be arranged, allow an individual case, requiring careful ception rate 1s less than 50 per cent, the mare to foal in a clean pasture , study . And what will work for one away from other livestock. and only the bette.r breeding establish­ wo.n't work for another. Therefore, During inclement weather, use a box ments exceed 70 per cent . Why? Cer ­ the choice should be de.termined pri­ stall which has been cleaned, disin ­ tainly it must be concluded that the marily by the results being obtained low fertility encountered unde.r do,nes ­ fected (13 oz. lye/ IO gals. water; use at the time, by the size and quality of tication must be caused to a large ex­ one-ha lf strength soJution in ,scrubbing the horses, by the finances and skill tent by the relative ly artificial condi ­ mangers and grain boxes) , sprinkled of. the ope.rator and by the ultimate lightl y with lime ( quick lime ; burnt tion s under which horses are mated. goal ahead. But what's happe.ning · in other lime) , and bedded for the occasion. classes of livestock? In a survey that Springtime Is Foaling Time Foaling Time: The followin,g in- I did for the American National Cat­ The period of parturitio,n is one of formation and procedure may be help­ tlemen 's Associatio.n in 1955, I found the most critical stages in the life of ful during this critical period: that 98 per cent the nation's com­ the mare. Through carelessness or ig­ 0£ ( Continued on Page 82) mercial cattlemen and 68 per cent of norance, all 0£ the advantages gained in

MARCH 1964 15 LippittMandate 8331 In my 25th year, I am proud to note these winners of the past year:

CHAMPION, STAKE WINNERS Children Grandchildren Mandate 's Peggy Lou Marja 's Show Girl Manito Miss Mar -Lo Mystery Man RR The Third Man Trophy's Becky Date Vanity Fair

BLUE RIBBON WINNERS Lippman Hawk Marja 's Show Girl Manitoba M istress Showhawk Vona Mr . Showman Mr. Showhawk Vona Mystery Man My Count Showaida Vona Nancita 's Romance Queen Showvanity Vona Talisman Sundate The Third Man

I am particularly pleased that MANITO, champion, as well as THE THIRD MAN and MR. SHOWMAN VONA, up ­ held my reputation for siring top versatile Morgans by their performance at the 1963 Morgan Versatil ity Show. Sire: Mansfield My folks were too busy training other people 's horses to · .Dam: Lippitt Kate Moro take my 1963 foals to the shows .

STUD FEE $150 ($75 at time of service. return privilege in season)

Also At Stud: CORISHAM Fee $100 at time of service Sire: Corisor Dam : Petersham Fitzie Owner: Mrs. Martha Van Buskirk, Pemaquid, Maine Harolyn Hil I RFD, Tunbridge, Vermont Phone: Chelsea 685-2151 MARILYN and HAROLD CHILDS, owners

We specialize in the breeding attd training of Morgan Horses and American Saddle Horses, with emphasis on the special qualities of each breed, Some of us do have plans for trying to con the more talented seamstresses Jes' Hossin' Around into making horse blankets for us, later on. By DoROTHYLocKARD The MHC breeding record book·that R. D. 5 Greenville, Pa. members get free. is a honey. It will be a pleasure to keep records in it. In warm weather Pa has to eat an

MARCH 1964 17 ARKOMIA MORGANS OFFERS AT STUD

SHADES Quality Breeding OF for JUSTIN the 1964 season. MORGAN

LIPPITT JEEP at the age of 20 years ARCHIE O'S DUPLICATE 11493 at the age of 7 years (Lippitt Sampson x NeKomia)

Conformation plus good appearance do not always equal GOOD BREEDING. GOOD ANCESTRY is the founda­ tion of sound horse breeding. These stallions are replicas of Justin Morgan by Breeding, Conformation, Stamina, Disposition and an inborn spontaneous High Natural Action.

Dr. and Mrs. If your plans are to own or B. Dobin breed a Morgan, it costs 10222 South Bell Avenue no more to have a True Chicago, Illinois 60643 Morgan. Phone: 312 -238-0942

ARKOMIA JUSTIN JEEP 14388 (4-29-63) (Lippitt Jeep x Sue Travelmore) A replica in miniature at 4 months old . Morgan Cutting Horse Association

By PAT HAMILTO Triangle A Ranch, Parkman , Wyo.

Right: Charley Hamilton up on Patsye Browns DEE DEE CHOCO ­ LATE. Champion Morgan Cutting Horse of 1963.

Below: Amos Mosher on CLASSY BOY, Novice Morgan Cutting Champion of 1963.

For many decades the Morgan horse by MCHA. All approve.cl MCHA cut­ has held a respectful place in the West ting classes must follow TCHA rules NationalEquine Art and has been used by cattle ranches and be judged by a NCHA or MCHA as a ranch using stock horse. The de­ approved judge. Horses participating Contest mand has increased steadily for the By MtMI FIL ER using Morgan, not until recent years has he been in demand as an arena The winner of The Morgan Horse cutting horse. Magazine award in the National In January of 1963 a group of Mor­ Equine Art Contest for the best pastel gan breeders and owners whose desire or best charcoal was wo)l by Sandra was to promote. the Morgan horse as Lynn Fitz of Malibu, Calif. Hun ­ a cutting horse met in Denver, Colo. dreds of entries arrived from every rado and organized the Morgan Cut­ state and Canada. For this we feel ting Horse Association. A few weeks that the horse magazines are responsi­ later this Association drew up formal ble. The publicity that the magazines for the above awards must gain points af.filiation papers with the National gave us was excellent. The response at approved MCHA shows. Shows Cutting Horse Association. The basic from artists was tremeJ1dous. The may have any or all of the three sug­ purpose of this association is to publi­ quality and the quantity of art work gested cutting classes, Open Morgan, cize the Morgan breed, encourage in­ was unbeli evable Ever,y art media Novice and Novice-Novice. Refer to terest in training and showing of the was used - oils. pastels, charco.als, the AHSA rule book Morgan division. Morgan Cutting Horse and to promote water colors, and pen and ink sketches. All Morgan enthusiasts interested in and approve Morgan Cutting Horse Even leather a~d othe r, unusual mater ­ contests throughout the U.S.A. cutting horses are encouraged to join the MCHA. Annual dues are $5.00. ials were submitted. The Morgan Cutting Horse Associa­ The judge was the well-known ar­ The association address is Box 64, Har ­ tion through the National Cutting tist and illustrator, Kay Goff, of Pitts ­ Horse Association will name a Cham­ rison, Montana. Following are the Morgan Cutting burgh, Pa. Judge Goff did not have pion Morgan Cutting Horse for'. the an easy job selecting the winners . As y_ear. Morgan Cutting Horse Associa­ Horse Association Standings 1963. Horses shown in MCHA approved they say of horse shows, many deserv­ tJon ill name a Champion Novice and ing exhibitors did no.t get ribbons. Novice- ovice Morgan Cutting Horse shows. OPEN The committee in charge of the art of the year. Horses participating for Champ ion : DEE DEE CHOCOLATE 08 796, awned by Potsye Brown , Oshoto , Wyoming, ridden by exhibits and contest were amazed at the above awards must gain points at Chorley Hami lton; Reserve , STARFIELD 11649 , the interest shown. Inquiries were re­ cutting classes approved by the MCHA. owned by Hamilton and But ler, Parkman, Wyo .. ridden by Clyde Roberts; 3rd , CLASSY BOY 12465 ceived from Europe, Asia, and Austra ­ The Morgan Horse Club offers a owned by Mosher Bros., Solt Lake City, Utah , ridden by Amos Mosher; 4th , PLAYKID 12196, owned by lia, and these letter-writers are watch­ cash purse to the first registered Mor­ Robert and Betty Lyons, Cro ig, , ridden by ing the magaz ines f.or the results. Betty Lyons; 5th , CHESTY 10217, ow ned by J o· gan to be placed in the top twenty of seph E. Olsen , St. George, Utah, ridden by Con­ Artists, horse enthusiasts and the the year as rated by the National Cut­ rod Bowles ; 6th, DAKOTA 13420, owned by Berlle & Schuhmacher . Chadron , Nebraska, ridde n by Don general public attended the two ting Hors e Association. As of Jan­ Beriie. "Horses in Art" exhibits held at the NOVICE uary I, 1964, this purse will be 4025 Champ ion : CLASSY BOY 12465, owned by Humane Society Building in Pitt s­ Mosher Brothers ridden by Amos Mosher; Reserve: wit h $1000 added each subsequent year PLAYKID 12196, owned by Robert and Betty Lyons , burgh , Pa., and at the Greenville Com­ until won . The Morgan Cutting Horse 3rd, DAKOTA I 3420, owned by Berlie & Schuh­ munity Center, Greenville, Pa. The macher, ridden by Don Berlie; 4th , STARFIELD Association also offers a cash purse (more) 09014, owned by Dick Forsyth, Provo, Utah public was much surprised at the num ­ ridden by Dick Fors yth; 5th, won by CONDO and trophies at the MCHA champion ­ SUE 011124, owned by Mosher Brothers , ridden ber of quality equine art exhibits . ship cutting held at a designated Mor­ by Howard Mosher; 6th , LEONTINE LINSLEY 09608 The Valleywide Saddle Club and owned by Hamilton & Butler, ridden by Ceo n But· gan show each year. Any local or ler . the Strayhaven Anima l Shelter are NOVICE-NOVICE national Morgan Club or Association Champion : DAKOTA 13420, owned by Ber lle ,. very grateful to the exhibito,rs and the having cutting interest in their area Schuhmacher, ridden by Don Berlie; Reserve , CHIEF sponsors who made this contest and DART 12545, owned by Romul Dvor ishkis, Ham il· may have their cutting classes approved ton Dome, Wyom ing , ridde n by Romul Dvor ishkls. the exhibits a success.

MARCH 1964 19 Breed ProvenInheritance Into· YourNext Foal!

A breeder's desire is to improve that which already exists. In selecting a stallion two factors to consider are the type of the individual and the proven performance of his ancestors. The combination of these mean improved type and added depth of pedigree to the new generation.

AT STUD • • • • • • •

Box stalls available for visiting mare. For terms - write, phone or pay us a visit .

- A BROOD MARE -

Bay State Admiral 11031

BAR-T LADY WESTWOLD consi tent performer - and a blue ribbon winner in the atio.nal Morgan Her sire O rcland Leader and dam Horse how. His dam Damsel, by Bennington, wa o,ne of the gra ndest mares t~ Lady Field, both Grand Champion how at the 1ational. Her appearance there were many - ending in full re­ at National. " Lady" was 2nd Mare tirement ceremony at 24 years. During this period he wa 4 times winner of & Foal NYS Morgan Horse Show , Mare & Foal (o nce with DMIRAL), winner of Produce of Dam 2nd Mod el 1963 . Mare at 20 years and 2nd Ro.ad Hack at 23 to mention a few. Damsel was mater - nal i tcr to the famed mid -west stallion Flyhawk. A JUNIOR SIRE - DMIR L' maternal brother wa Re e.rve Junior Champion and Re ·. Gr. Ch. at the atl. His maternal si ter wa Jr. h. & R . Gr. h. Iare at the Iatl. nother sister woo Product of Dam. His ~ si ter was Jr. h. & Re. Gr. h. at ad.

ADMIR L i by Meade ire of many out randing show anima l including Jr. & Gr. Ch. Mare , Jr. Ch. Stallio.n & Ch. Harne Hore at at!. to name a few. Meade wa by Goldfield and out of another of the all-time great brood mare s - G lady - perhaps the greatest tran mitting dtr. o.f Man field.

WESTWOLD DANA CORY MadRiver Morgans Grandson of Upwey Ben Don Sandy Creek, N. Y. Phone (Area Code 315) 793 -6864 or 793 -6661 Mr. & Mrs . G. Williams Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Drowne New EnglandNews

By MR . JuoEE C. BARwooo Christian St., White River Jct., Vt.

BROADWALL RITA and her fllly by Orcland Viglldon. owned by Dorothy Potter of Northampton , Mass.

By the time this column gc.es to press Performance Stallion: Champion, Outside Co.mpetition: Champion, many o.f you will be busily preparing Broad wall J uneson, Mr. C. Albert abob's Melissa, Fanfare Farm, S. for anot her show season. I understand Kingsley, Lebanon, Co.on.; Reserve, Glastonbury, Conn. ; Reserve, Broad­ that Waseeka started early this year on Cayenne Pepper, Dr. and Mrs. John wall Patina , Ethel Shumway, Hamden, the Florida Sunshine Circuit, as others O'Loughlin, Waterford, Conn. Conn.· and An neigh's Bob Ash, Mr. o.f you may have. Here in Vermont, Performance Mare: Champion, and Mrs. Richard Sweet, Uncasville, though, as I write this column we are Broadwall Spangle, Sally T. Hounslea Conn. still very much in the middle of winter r. Stonington, Conn. ; Reserve, Bar President 's Trophy: Leslie Meussig, and the summer show season seems very T. Feather D., Sally T. Hounslea, N. S. Glastonbury, Conn. much in the future. Our tho.ughts are Stoningto.n, Conn. The , ew London County Horse still on sleigh riding and other winter Performance Geldin g: Champion, Show Association at their annual ban­ activities. Windcre.st Fireball, Mr. Ralph C. Las­ quet awarded the Championship Jun­ One thing that I wou ld like to men­ bury, Jr., Windsor, Conn. ; Reserve ior High Point Rider , Reserve High tion here is that if you do send me Morningside Fanfare, Mr. Lawrence Point Morgan, and Reserve English photos of your Morgans , please be pa­ Cloutier, No.rwich, Conn. tient is receiving them back. There is Equitation awards to Mary Frances Pleasure Morgan: Champion , Na­ almost always a month o.r more delay Clo.utier and her new Morgan, Morn­ bob's Melissa, Fanfare Fa rm, S. Glas­ f.rom the time I receive them until they ingside Fanfare. The Champion High tonbury, Co11n.; Reserve, Broadwall are printed, and then anot her month or Point Morgan A_ atd went to Mr . Al Patina, Et hel Shumway, Hamden, Kingsley with His stallion, Broadwall more before they are returned to me. I Conn. assure you that they will be returned as Juneson. Morgan Colt: Champion, MinDon, soon as possible. Please remember also Mr. and Mr~. William Have.ran Mr. Bruce MacDonald, Ledyard, that 6" x 8" glo.ssy prints are till the mare , Illini Patty and her colt Pine ­ Conn. ; Reserve, Orcland Bold Vic­ most satisfactory photos to send. crest Dr. Pepper. Patty has been re­ tory, Mr. Stewart Wickson, Gales bred to Brown Pepper. CONNECTICUT Conn. The annual meeting of the Connecti­ Mr. and Mrs. William Harverans cut Morgan Hor e Association was held and Leslie of. Fanfare Farm, South on December 7, 1963, and the following UVM KINGSMAN. a coming two-year-old Glastonbury have a barn full of Mor­ high sco.re awards for 1963 were pre­ owned by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klandl of Bur­ gans. Their mare, Nabob's Melissa sented: lington, Vt. captured the Connecticut Champion Stallions In H and: Champion, Broad­ pleasure and outside competition wall Juneson, Mr. C. Albert Kingsley, awards, Ashland Bonnie Lass is in foal Lebanon, Conn.; Reserve, Cayenne Pep­ to Ulendon, Arnona April L is due to per Dr. and Mrs. John O'Loughlin, foal, bred to Upwey Ben Don, and their Waterford, Conn . other mare, Mari, is due to foal to Mares in Hand: Champion, Broad­ Townshend Vigit. Their tackshop is wall Spangle, Sally T. Hounslea, N. abundantly filled with all the latest Sto.nington, Conn.; Reserve, Broadwall horsey equipment, awaiting your visits. Patina , Ethel Shumway , Hamden , The officers o.f the Connecticut Mor­ Conn . gan Horse Association for 1964 are: Gelding in Hand: Champion, Wind ­ President , Owen Shumway ; Secretary, crest Fireball , Ralph C. Lasbury, Jr., Diane Farley; Treasurer , Arthur Houn - Windsor , Conn.· Reserve, Morning ­ lea. side Fanfare, Lawrence Cloutier, Nor­ wich, Conn. ( Continued on Page 77)

MARCH 1964 21 3 year old Morgan mare, REATA'S ELATION 010962 16 ounce shoe , 4%" toe length

As part of the policy of Reata Horse Farm to promote the Morgan breed throughout the United States , this fine example of careful Morgan breeding was exhibited as a two year old and as a three year old with the following startling results which are difficult for any breed to ever achieve . Interestingly enough, this mare will be bred this spring as a four year old to the great Vigihnarch for the purpose of developing even greate r Morgan horses at Reata :

1962 WINS - 2 YEARS OLD! 1963 WINS - 3 YEARS OLD! Morgan Gold Cup-2 yr . Champion Mare, Jr . Cham ­ Tallmadge-Saddle Stake pion, Reserve Grand Ch. Parma-Jr. Saddle and Saddle Stake Youngstown-Jr . Saddle , Ma res all ages and Grand Ashland-Reserve Jr . Saddle , Reserve Saddle Stak e, Champion Morgan Grand Ch. Mare Cincinnati-Reserve Jr . Saddle , Reserve Saddle Stake, Brecksville-Jr . Saddle Grand Ch. Mare Illinois Sta te Fair-Jr. Sa ddle, 3rd in Saddle Stake, 2 Berea-Jr . Saddle Yr. and Jr . Mare and Grand Champion Ravenna-Jr . Saddle, Saddle Stake , Grand Ch. Mare Youngstown-Jr. Saddle Ohio State Fair-Jr . Saddle and Res. in Saddle Stake Detroit-Res . Jr. Saddle, Reserve Combination Cla ss North Carolina Ch. Horse Show-Saddle Stake, Grand Ashland Fair-Grand Ch. Mare Champion Mare Brecksville-Reserve Jr. Saddle, Saddle Stake REATA HORSEFARM Trainer : RD 1, Sharon Center, Ohio Telephone: RAY PITTMAN 112Mile South Rte. 18 on Rte. 94 Area Code 216 CE 9-6741 Mid-StatesNews

By DOROTHY COLB RN 2 127 W. 108th Pl. Chicago, Ill.

TOPNOR EASTER BONNIE 011014. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hayward.

The first meeting of 1964 was held welcome them and hope they will be and ancy Matas) born within a few January 26th at LaRaeDee Acres, home with us next month. They are Mr. and hours of each other in March. Thi s of Laverne and Rae Miller in Downers Mrs. William Wilson and daughter , year the honor goe.s to the Haywards ' Grove. The main business at this an­ Lisa, of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. Tap or Easter Bonnie, whose first nual business meeting was election of R. A. Powers of Plainfield, Illinoi s. foal (a filly by Caven -Glo Revenue) officers. Rae Miller will be our new The Williams are the own ers of the arrived on January 4th - a chilly birth ­ president and Orwin Osman, vice Morgan gelding, Big Bend Pilot, and day in this neck of the woods. Her president. Lorrain e Klapel takes over have recently purchased the two year name will be TapNor Cash Box. secretarial duties from Doris Norton, old bay mare, Fashions Promise , (Dur ­ We hear from Ve.rnon Albert of. Bar­ Laverne Miller keeps he.r job as treas ­ ango x Jo-Jo) from our member , Doris aboo, Wisco.nsin, that his farm name urer and ancy Matas will share the Norton. They say that Pilot and "Hi-Mist" has been registered with the Promise are a near perfect pair. The office of publicity secretary with Doro ­ Morgan Horse Club . His three 1963 thy Colburn , who continues as histor ­ Powers own the two year old chestnut fillies are registered with this prefix mare , Lady Coquette , now in training ian. Our Directors are elected for two and we expect there will be several with Paul Osborne, Jr., who says that year terms and Mary Lou Orlando, more Hi-Mist foals in '64. Charles Rafferty , Ron Hayward and Mr. Powers is "a good man with the Don White have one more year to whip and will be showing this promis ­ James McKeon of Darlington, Wis ­ serve. Doris Norton and Paul Os­ ing filly himself this coming se.ason." consin, has purchased the Morgan stal­ borne were elected to start two year Last year we had a tie in the contest lion, Lippitt St. George (Lippitt terms along with Martin Staehnke for first foal ( a filly by Windcrest Tweedle Dee x Lippitt Georgia) from (last president of the former Central Playboy at Osbornes ' Green Gate Acres Mr. Quinn of Wauconda , Illinois. States Club) and Harry Andre ( retir ­ and a colt by Jaunty Justin for Walt Once or twice wcq have had occasion ing president of Mid-States). The to mention the "fa n club" which has juniors , having organized toward the attached itself to Emerald's Skychief. close of 1963, will kee,p the officers His owners , Norine and Orwin Osman , elected at that time. have had fan letters, requests for Th e air was filled with plans for photos , etc., from all over North '64 - a Play-day in May with Pat and America. But Skychief isn't one to Ron J-Iawyard co-chairmen of the com­ let an ocean get in his way and now mitt ee a trail ride for the April meet­ we hear that his picture is to appear in ing at the Haywards ' ne.w farm, a "Riding ," the horsemen 's magazine possible young -stock sale in the fall published in London, England. Since and, if the busy schedule permits an­ Sk{ychief hails from Emerald Acres other Play-day to finish out the season. we would have thought that the "Em­ The juniors are planning a raffle or a era ld Isle" ought to be th e jumping off white -elephant sale for the May Play­ p!ace for his conquest of Europe, but day. They also plan to elect a his­ the English seem to have got the jump torian to keep a record of their acti­ on the Irish in this case. A letter from vities. the editor of "Ridin g" says: "He looks Two distinguished guests, Mr. and a grand chap .. . as far as we know Mrs. Art Titus from Lakewood Farm there are no Morgans in England. " at Wauconda, Illinois , were brought to lorin e guesses that Skychief "can the meeting by the Paul Osborne.s. We claim the honor of being one of the first were very pleased to have them with Morgans in that country, even if it us and hope they will come again. is only in Photograph. " We have some ne.w members who On Valentin e Day the "Wisconsin EMERALD'S SKYCHIEF. owned by Mr. and Hoofers " will present their annual All were not present at this meeting but Mrs. Orwin Osman (from a painting by we will take the opportunity now to Martha Huil). ( Continued 011 Page 77)

MARCH 1964 23 '8rcLana CJ3oLa o4amiraL of Furnace Brook Morgan Horse Farm Standing at stud At Orcland Farms, owned by W. Lyman Orcutt, W. Newbury, Mass.

Sire: Ulendon ORCLAND BOLD ADMIRAL 12863 Dam : Westfall Bold Beauty Stud Fee $100 Watch for Orel and Bold Admiral at 1964 National Morgan Horse Show ORCLAND BOLD ADMIRAL Winner 2 year old Stallions in Harness, N.M.H.S., 1962. Winner 3 year old Stallion in Hand, New York State Morgan Horse Show, 1963 Winner Novice Morgan Under Saddle, New York State Morgan Horse Show 1963 Winner Junior Morgan Under Saddle, New York State Morgan Horse Show, 1963 Second Stallions in Harness New York State Morgan Horse Show, 1963 DR. and MRS. FRANK D. LATHROP P. 0. Pittsford, RFD I, Vermont Mid-Atlantic News

By DAYTON SUMN ER Mo.orestown, N . J.

"Mrs. Sandra Wooding up, has announced the retirement of her ch. mare ORCLAND .LINDA that has been a high score winner In Maine. as well as Mid-Atlantic Horse of the Year for 1963.

Anybody who thinks we have top

A versatlle son of a versatile sire, A. B. DILLON takes alter his TOPFIELD. fourteen -year-old stallion owned by Dr. Frances C. daddy. Manito, placing In pleasure. jumping, saddle, and driving Schaeffer, a consistent winner under saddle and in hameBB, Harry events. He ls owned by Wm. R. Hopkins; Christine Bw:ec up. Person, up. '

MARCH 1964 25 BIG BEND FARMS Winnebago, Illinois

HOME OF GEORGE GOBEL National Champion Trotting Morgan

AT STUD

Two outstanding Champions with absolutely high natural action.

WINDCREST PLAY BOY ORCLAND GAY KNIGHT Reg. No. 12096 Reg. No . 12835 Dam : Liz Tayl or Sire: Upwe y Ben Don Dam: O rcland Gay lass Sire: Ulend on

COME TO US FOR • • •

PLEASURE CONFORMATION

1, SHOW DISPOSITION SPEED PERFORMANCE

BIG BEND PRODUCE

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME .,.

' , Ma nager-Trai ner Owners Harry Andre The Wm. W. Bartons RR 2, Winnebago , Ill. 1806 National Avenue, Rockford , Ill. Tel. 8 15-62 4-7173 Tel. 815-964-1622 of Birdseye. In October they purchased a bred 6 year old chestnut mare, Mor­ North Central Ayr Suzy Jane by Milaca Major out o.EBetty J. Sentney and her stud colt Wildwood Jonathan by Mor-Ayr su'. News preme, from W. F. Hone.r. And in November a bay 4 year old mare, Sun­ By DoRis Hooc1 ,flower Dane by Captain Sunflower and out of. Sunflo.wer Daisy was pur ­ Rogers, Minnesota chased from Mr. Frandsen of Win ­ dom. "She will foal in May," Mr . Winslow wrote, "so out of all this JESSURE 13738. owned by Dewey Logeland Grantsburg, Wis. running around we will still have o.nly two colts in the spring." Besides these we have Brooklyn Ike by Woodland Chief out of Scarle.tt O'Hara , purchas ed Have you ever found your Christ ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wood have sold at the Earle Brown's Brooklyn Center mas present tied to the back do.or knob the.ir weanling stud, Bongo.don, to Farm. My thanks to. Mr. Winslow for waiting to be exercised instead of the Brown and Winslow for their junior his long and informative letter, and

MARCH 1964 27 HIGH PASTURESMORGAN HORSE FARM

BROWNSVILLE,VERMONT

An impression existent in the Northeast Morgan horse world is, that a "pleasure" Morgan is only that, because he does not have what it takes to make a "perform­ ance" Morgan. Therefore, he is not a top grade Morgan and should be priced accordingly. This is an impression that should be corrected BECAUSE:

# 1 - All Morgan breeders are striving to raise good Morgans. The cost is not cheap.

# 2 - The cost of training a thoroughly dependable, useful Morgan horse may well be even more expensive than training a "performance" horse. It takes time and a lot of it, to train a horse to not only be well mannered in a ring, but to train one that is safe on the road.

# 3 - He is being trained for a life time job and for the Morgan, that can be a long one. It is not a bit unusual to find useful Morgans that are over twenty years of age. \

# 4 It takes a real good individual of any breed to be a contender in todQy's pleasure classes and competitive trail rides, goals of many pleasure horse owners, although not of prime importance.

'· , So it is our contention that a pleasure Morgan is every bit as valuable an animal as a "performance" Morgan and therefore, should bring as good a price.

Visitors Always Welcome

mail: RFD 1, Box 220, Windsor, Vermont breed presentation type, of show for a Morgans in Arizona group of. nation-wide sports writers and editors. Jane represented the Mor­ gan breed with her wonderful Don-0- NATALIE c. WEBBER Don. They rode, English and while 3145 N. 52nd St. gojng through their paces a rundown Phoenix, Arizona 58018 on Morgans was given by Jim Spero, a local radio and TV personality - himself the owner of a fine Morgan gelding. Jane said that each of the breeds represented was given a fine Seems a long time since I .sat down Had a delightful few hours v1s1t welcome and a fine commentary. It's :and batted out one of these articles. with Bud and Nan TePoo.rten up from no exaggeration to. say that Don-0 -Don But while the eastern part of the coun­ Tucson this past Sunday. Through was more than just a credit to the Mor­ try has been blown, snown and frozen the good offices of Frank Good a few gans as a whole and to our Arizona we have been busier than e,ver with our of us were lucky enough to gather at Morgans in particular. his sister's home to meet and chat . Morgans and our related activities . It's three of a kind at the Troy with the do,ctor and his wife. Both of One o.f the most exciting events has ranch! The Bronsons re.po.rt three them are coming back with their two been the newslette.r which Sue Halli­ good colts by Jean's stallion Troydo. geldings, Red Coat and Belle Echo, to well puts together for us each month. Charles says they are enormously parade with the Morgans in the Parada It's been long and eagerly awaited and pleased with Troydo as a sire and will del Sol. People like the TePoortens it's a honey of a newsletter. Sue's 'continue to use him as their stud and the Charles Bronsons who must ,calling it "Morgan Horse Tales' (long ho.rse. travel considerable distances to, parti ­ .and flowing!) and it sure has proved cipate in activities with the, group earn Krumwiede finally had the to be an excellent means of knitting us more gratitude from the rest of us chance to go down and se.e the lovely all together and keeping us all in to,uch that we can properly express. Both little "Royal Glo" filly that she sold. with each other. of the TePoortens had fascinating tales Says the little gal who bought the Hey, now! We have a new member to tell of rough country riding on cat­ filly is the kind of. new owner every family! Bob and Faye Herbert and tle round-up with Red Coat and Belle breeder longs to sell to. - the loving infant Eileen. Faye owns a lovely Echo thoroughly enjoying their first care that is lavished on the, filly and the training given her and attention X-bred Morgan filly and she and Bob such experience. Same old story to,o paid to her manners is a delight to are in the process of looking for that - both Morgans returning from a one "just right" registered mare. The fantastic day's work with spirit and see. Herberts have just moved into the eagerness untapped , no weary head­ Our last meeting was an excellent Phoenix area from California and are hanging, no shuffling. Both geldings one. The Halliwclls, Sue and At; really ple.ased that the Morgan activity were the hosts and we spent a mem­ created an enormous amount of in­ here is as strong as it is. For our part, orable evening poring over the original terest among the other horsemen. we sure are pleased when the enthus­ volumes of the first 3 Morgan horse iastic, active people like Faye and Bob Jane Curtis tells me that last week registry books by ~Col. Battell and an want to join forces with us. she participated in an interesting all- ( Continued on Page 75)

LINSLEY SUNBELLE (Rex Linsley x Sundo • owned by Betty TOPSIDE DESERT ROGUE (Broadwall Brigadier x Bell) Gleason of Scottsdale. First In Fillies Two and Under, Arizona owned by Al Halliwell. Winner of Colts Two and Under, Arizona State Fair. State Fair as a yearling.

MARCH 1964 29 Cf'roo}. • • CHAMPIONSPRODUCE CHAMPIONS CONGODON 11834

Son of Minnesota's only National Champion Barbadon 06651 owned by Mr. and Mrs. David Naas, Savage, Minn.

PROOF • • •

Congodon has won over 100 blue ribbons 1963 Minnesota State Fair Grand Champion Stallion 1963 North Central Morgan Assn. Show Grand Cham­ pion Stallion Has stood undefeated in the Minnesota State Fair Combination Class for the past three years. Placed second in the 1963 Minnesota State Fair Open Western Pleasure Stake Class In 1963 winner of 8 high point championship awards in three different associations.

Dam: Barbadon 06651 Sire: Congo 8354 Color: Black - Size: 14:3 - Foaled: 1957 STUD FEE $100.00 - Mares $1.00 a day

PROOF • • •

Bongodon a 1963 stud colt sired by Congodon already a cHampion - North Central Morgan Assn. Junior Halter Champion

Congratulationsto ...

BROWN and WINSLOW 6630 Auto Club Road, Mpls. 20, Minn.

on the purchase of

BONGODON 14383 as their future junior sire. Dam: Bonnie Baker Dam: Congodon 11834 Color: Dark Chestnut - Light Mane and Tail MR. & MRS. ERNIE WOOD 5910 Nicollet Ave., So., Minneapolis 19, Minn. Telephone: TA 5-7139 - TU 8-4567 Mississippi Valley News

By R ENEE M. P AGE 11477 Na tur al Bridge Rd. Bridgeton, Mo.

PL.EASANT LADY 011199 (Middlebury Ace x lllawana Jean Ann), Missouri Stale Champion Morgan In both Fine Harness and Sad· dle Divisions. She is owned and shown by Bill Bartley of Florissant.

The Mississjppi Valley Morga n among the awards, along with the write.r happened to meet her quite by Horse Club held its December meet­ Sadd le award. It is noted that the plac· a twist of fate. It seems that she was ing and Christmas Party at the home ings were exactly the same in both looking for a place to keep her black of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Pocklington divisions this year. It was a happy Morgan geldin g, Little Shield, and in Shipman, Illinoi s on December 19. Bill Bartley who received the trophies sto.pped at my home, just by chance. About thirty members were on hand and ribbon s that made his good mare, After learnin g that we had Morga ns, for the festivities which included a Pleasant Lady, Miss.ouri Champion of she expressed a desire to learn more Pot Luck style dinner and an exchange 1963, and it couldn 't happen to a nicer about our local Morgans, their activi­ o.f gifts. between members. twosome. The Reserve award also ties and the MVMHC and later at· The bigge.st event of thi s meeting went to a popular pair, Miss Barbara tended the Christmas party when she was the election of officers for the Monfort of Kirkwood, Mo. ., and her promptly joined. Doreen is very en­ New Year. I might add that our new lively little gelding, Fancy Dan. The thusiastic about Morgans and tak es President, Gier\ Bartley was nomin · third award went to Dr. D. F. Mc­ great pride in her little gelding, whom ated from the fl or at this meeting and Carthy's little che.stnut, Panfield's she affectionately calls "Mi ngo.", a five after much coaxing conse.nted to the Thor . Congratu lations one and all! year old sired by Chief Justin Morgan nomination. Fo llowing is the ro.ster of The MVMHC has some new mem­ (Bruoky x Mylynda). She recently newly elected officers for 1964: bers, one of which is Miss Doreen purchased him from Mrs .. Nicho lds of Littleton, Colorado. At the present President: Glen Bartley, Florissant, Tho.rnson, who has just arrived from time he is still in..Colorado, but Doreen Missouri Denver , CoJorado and now is maki ng her home in the St. Louis area. This hopes to bring him to St. Louis just as Vice President: Paul CapeJle, High­ soon as possible. land, Illinois Secretary-Treasurer: Mrs. Nea l Our other members. of late are Mr. Werts , Hazelv!ood, Missouri and Mrs. Ralph Volz of Moro, Illinois. Publicity Secretary: Renee M. Page, T he Volzs are the owners of a nice Bridgeton, Missouri co.ming yearling, bay filly, Abby's Pet ' Historian: Mrs. Ray Searls, , who is sired by Indian War Chief, Illino.is (Chief Red Hawk x Gayneta) and out Directors: Charle.s Monfort, Ki rk­ oE Abby R (Cinnamon King x Jubi­ wood, Missouri ; eal Werts, Haze l­ lee's Pride). wood, Mo.; Truman Pocklington , Ship­ This writer spent a recent Friday man, Ill.; Ray Searls, Medora, Ill. _rrnlavantin g about here and there in Ambassadors: J. Roy Bru nk , Illinois with a friend, looking at Ara · Ro.chester, Ill.; Stuart G. Hazard, bians, Welsh Ponies and of course, Topeka, Kansas ; Ernest McElhinney, Mo.rgans. Ou r first stop was at Roches. Morni ng Sun, Iowa; Marlin Manni ng, ter, to see Roy Brunk and his grand­ Belle Rive, Ill. daug hter Lois Jean Mayes. W hile This writer had the pleasure of at­ there , Lois Jean showed us. all the fine tending the Annu al Hig h Point Morga ns that call the Cotton Hill Stock Awards meeting of the Missouri Horse Farm home. Heading the list is he.r Shows Association in Columbia, Mo. perky little bay stallion, Aide Baron in December. This year a Mo.rgan ALDE BARON 12949 ( x Nellane) Fine Harness division was included owned by Lois Jean Mayes. Rochester , 111. ( Continued 011 Page 75)

MARCH 1964 31 CU5iLaewooa ~arm Proudly Presents •

RED PEPPER 8764 Bay - 14.3 - Foaled 1941 - Photo taken at 22 years

Bennington Mansfield Artemis ia Goldfield 7991 Forester Juno Gertrude RED PEPPER8764 General Gates Bennington Mrs . Culvers Ambit ion 0467 4 Troubadour of W illowmoor ~ Qu ietude Ruth

Also at Service BOBOLINK 11868 (Dygert's King x Little Girl) MR. ROBIN 12853 (Dygert's King x Little Girl) U. C. HIGH LIFE 11774 (Mentor x U. C. Panette) FEE $100.00 EACH

We are only twenty minutes off the New York Thruway . Use exits 32 or 33 . MR. and MRS. J. R. KIPP 8181 Turin Road, Rome, N. Y. Route 26 - 2 m iles north New York News

By B ETT Y PLAUTH Blue Spruce Farm, Altamont, N. Y.

BAY STATE GALLANT (Orcland Leader x Narcissa) owned by John H. May, Jr., Lagrangevllle, N. Y.

ow that March is here every Mor­ liam T. Richards of Richards Ranch, trarntng. Sweetheart (Sealectman x gan owner is probably running around Pine. City. They are proud parents of Vivian La Sorciere) is a 2 year old wo.ndering how he'll ever get ready his a new son, William Thomas Richards mare o,wned by Elsie Sanderson of horse ( or horses), his grounds, his II, born December 9. Loudonville. Sweetheart 's brother, stable, and all his equipment for the Ken Chichester had a serious tractor Be.verwyck, was last year's trainee at shows, the pleasure. rides, and the accident early in December and has the f.arm. He was one of the most training that has been ~low going for been making slow-but-sure recovery. obedient, willing and easily schooled those who have no indoo.r work area. We. all wish Ken the best. pupils one could ask for. Sweetheart But Spring is right in back of that barn Mystery Man (Lippitt Mandate x is the. same type. door. So out with the curry comb, June Marlo) owned by Ayelien Rich­ We all sympathize with Mary Ar­ lunge line, long lines, and make up for ards of Pine City is spending the win­ nold for the loss of her very beautiful that hibernation period mo.st of us have ter with the NewtO)lS of the. same city. yearling stallion, Ba!d Mt. Vigilgold been through. The ewtons own Windcrest Gallant (Bar T. Vigilman x Rosalee) , nick­ Here and there in New York State (Upwey Ben Don x Lapatica). Aye­ named "Jazz ". In Mary's words:"( The Tom Vanderweels of Marcellus lien has her show gelding, Wase.eka's turned Jazz out in the big pasture. the are expectj,ng 3 foals this spring. Their Masterpiere, home after a successful same as I do every day. I noticed a new barn already houses 9 good Mor­ show season. broken wire and -I was repairing it. gans. Bob Millier, trainer and teacher The Ed Vandeventers have moved Jazz was prancing ·and playing around, of equitation is now with the Vander­ their Morgan mare , Broadwall Adelyn stepping high and waving that white weels and will be training and sho,wing and their 2 ponies to new stable facili­ tail. He slipped and fell, rolled up o.n for them. ties at Chemung County Fair Gro.unds. his back, got to his feet and started Lt. Col. Jack Kindelsparge.r of. Syra­ Up at Ballston Lake. a new barn with back to me. He began to whinney and cuse evidently doesn't take much time 8 box stalls is ready for Morgans. Ed then dropped to the ground. I went for his lunch for he is busy lungeing and Thelma Ruoff have U.V.M. Dusky right to him but he died instantly , his black filly U.V .M.'s Lark every Girl and her daughter, Duskalin (by never even struggled. I called the Vet noon hour. Lord Linsley) plus a dark chestnut to learn what could have. happ ened. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy are yearling stallion by Upwey Ben Don x When Jazz fell he evidently broke a moving back to their former home Mademoiselle. of. Windcrest. vertebra on a big ro.ck there in the town, Central Square - fro.m their We here at Blue Spruce Farms, have snow. When he got back to his feet, present quarters in Canton. an early and beautiful -headed chestnut the broken vertebra severed the spinal Albert Celecki of Middleburg has filly foal. She arrived 5 a.m., Monday, cord. It was the most instant death taken the position of trainer and man­ January 13th. Her mo.ther is our own - not a mark on his gorgeous coat ager at Home Farm owned by Mr. good mare, Katinka Hawk, and her anywhere." and Mrs. Richard Colgate, Oldwick sire is Pecos, owned by Mr. Gordon We all hope that some very good ew Jersey. Mrs. Celecki and child­ Voorhis of Red Hook. We have Ka­ fortune soon comes your way, Mary, ren will join him as soon as their own tinka 's 1962 filly, June Pride by Orc­ to help ease the sorrow you feel for ho.me and horses are sold. land Leader now in harness training. the loss of this horse you waited for so John Collins of Elmira, is awaiting Just haven't thought 0£ a name for the long. a May foal from his Sher-A-Lynn new one. Some of our other horses are (Sherman L. x Lippitt Lenora) by Orc­ - March Tempest, April Darling, and New York State Morgan Horse land Don Darling. Sheri is in new June Pride - but what can one. do Society Data Quarters, having moved to Tory Mea­ with January? Any suggestions? ? The membership committee. of our dow Road of.£ Rt. 427. Sealect Sweetheart has just arrived Tew York Club is asking all of us to Co.ngratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wil - at Blue Spruce Farms for harness ( Conti11ued on Page 73)

MARCH 1964 33 MORGAN ARISTOCRACY SINCE 1932 ::>c:kk::::::~-41kC::::::::>c•kk::::::~-UkC::::::::>c•:kk::::::~- ~kC:::::::::~-~lk~::::::~-:kH::::=:::~-kk:::::::~-l~kC::::::::::::>t•IC Last fall, Miss Marta Howe of Wellen, Ontario, Canada, contracted to buy a 1963 foal which when weaned was to be selected by us some time in February 1964, ready for delivery at that time. All thirty-five of our 1963 foals are stabled in a roomy barn with a large paddock connected . We enjoyed walking among these foals and making our selection. Our choice for Miss Howe is a filly with the neck No. 98 . This chestnut filly, we think, is a very fine example of the breed . Her breeding is - Hawk Jim No . 7689 Silverhawk No. 9553 Gorgeous No. 05025 Devan Dainty O13213 Captor No . 7789 Devan Duchess No. 08390 Tippy Tin 06298 The following is a list of nineteen more of these fine youngs~ers which are for sale: Devan Apollo No. 14744 - Stalllon - Dark Chestnut Devan Mercury No. 14753 - Stallion - Chestnut Sire - Devon Robbie No. 11735 Sire - Devan Tip No. 10613 Dam - Devan Madam No. 011946 Dam: Devan Mockingbird No. 010748 Devan Lightning No. 14749 - Stalllon - Chestnut Devan Nymph No. 013212 - Mare - Chestnut Sire: - Devan Tip No. 10613 Sire - Devan Tip No. 10613 Dam - Devon Moonglo No. 09643 Dam - Devon C No. 09385 Devan Caesar No. 14745 - Stallion - Chestnut Sire - Devon Tip No. 10613 Devan Tristan No. 14743 - Stallion - Chestnut Dam - Devon Cork No. 010749 Sire - Devan Tip No. 10613 Devan Marlborough No. 14754 - Stallion - Chestnut Dam - Devan Arden No. 010742 Sire - Devon Robbie No. 11735 Devan Merlin No. 14757 - Stallion - Chestnut Dam - Devc, Meg No. 010744 Sire - Devan Tip No. 10613 Devan No. 013209 - Mare - Chestnut Dam - Devon Flake No. 08289 Sire - Devan De Vere No. 11328 Dam - Devan Sal No. 09648 Devan ESBex No. 14746 - Stallion - Chestnut Devan Rill No. 14759 - Stallion - Dark Chestnut Sire - Devan Robbie No. 11735 Sire - Devan De Vere No. 11328 Dam - Devan Princes s No. 08393 Dam - Devan Roz No. 09449 Devan Jacqueline No. 013211 - Mare - Bay Devan Gemini No. 14756 - Stallion - Chestnut Sire - Silverhawk No. 9553 : I Sire - Devan Tip No. 10613 Dam - Devan Lady Hawk 011950 Dam - Devan Lottie No. $11948 Devan Count No. 14751 - Stallion - Chestnut Devan Viking No. 1.4740 - Stallion - Chestnut Sire - Devan Tip 10613 Sire - Devon Robbie No. 11735 Dam - Devon Trish No. 09649 Dam - Devan Leela No. 012721 Devan Lincoln No. 14752 - Stallion - Chestnut Devan Paladin No. 14750 - Stallion - Dark Chestnut Sire - Devon De Vere No. 11328 Sire - Devan De Vere No. 11328 Dam - White Cap No. 07377 Dam - Devan Flip No. 011951 bevan Snow Queen No. 013204 - Mare - Chestnut Devan Empress No. 013215 - Mare - Chestnut Sire - Devan De Vere No. 11328 Sire - Devan De Vere No. 11328 Dam - Devan Queen No. 08181 Dam - Devan Dimglow No. 09389 BREEDING STALLIONS FOR LEASE Send for brochures, if interested and, if possible, come and visit our farms .

OWNER MANAGER MERLE D. EVANS, SR. ALFRED McCONAGHY

CAPTOR AMHR 7789 MANSFIELD AMHR 7255 NARISSA AMHR 04132

CRABAPPLE VALLEY ·FAR1'J.I:S

OFFICE: 2037 WALES RD. N. E. MASSILLON, OHIO • 833-6015

FARMS LOCATED AT WILMOT, OHIO OFF U.S. RT. 62 • 359-3312 Buckeye Breeze

CLAUDE J. MoRR ETT E, m 4526 Road Sylvania, Ohio

MILLSBORO MAJOR, Judy Swan of Mansfield. up.

Our newly elected President, Dale She is expecting a late spring foal and, was read to all attending . It can best Ulrich, Lebanon, Ohio, recently re­ like the rest of us, is hoping for a filly. be summarized by saying that he gave turned from Massachusetts with two HyCrest April Dawn (True Am­ the Gold Cup Show an excellent rating yearling fillies purchased fro.m Mr. and erican - Pixie Hawk), owned by the and recommended to the A.H.S .A. Mrs. David Brockett. One of these Tom Fairhursts of Perrysburg , Ohio, that it be designated an honor show. ··youngsters won her wean.lin(g class is currently visiting Whitmorr Farm's Mrs.. Joe Bukey, Sugar Run Farm, at the 1963 National. The Ulrichs junior stallion, High Society ( Mt . Sterling, Ohio. reports that their also purchased a broodmare that June Kid - Maid), in Sylvania, Ohio. "maternity ward" will be very busy Brockett is delivering to Shaker Hill George and Caro lyn Walton, Elyria, during February and March. Sugar Farm later this Spring. Mrs. Ulrich Ohio, mentioned to me at the Ashland Run 's 3 year old mare, Nanuet (Sea­ was unable to make the trip east as Co.unty Fair that they had sold their lect of Windcrest - Gayette), did a she was supervising the remodeling gelding , Count of Millsboro, to Wal­ very fine job of showing this past sea­ of their home. ter and Rheda Kane of South Lyon, son, her first in the ring. She placed In the last Buckeye Breeze, I made Michigan. "Count" is out of. JoJeen very well at the Q io State Fair, the. a slight error. I liste.d Mr. James Roe by the Mattox's Devan Chie.f. Ohio Fall Roundup, the Michigan All as Vice President and Mr. William Mc­ Cheerie Gait Farm, Greensprings, Morgan Sho.w and many others . along Devitt as a new director, when ac­ Ohio, owned by Roz and Bob Krift, re­ with her stable companion, Lippitt tually the situation is reversed. Mr. port the sale of the mare Cloverlane's Victoria Amanda, who is. familiar to McDevitt is our new Vice President Sister June. Ro.z is off the sick list all of us. Mrs. J. W . Junk, Mr. and and Mr. Roe is one of our new direc­ and home from the hospital after Mrs. Bukey and Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich tors.I. I certainly hope this didn 't minor surgery . Bob Krift has recent­ attended the Mo.rgan sale at Hylee cause anyone confusion. ly been appointed Vice President in Farms in Cambria, Wisconsin The The 0. M. H. A. would like to. wel­ Charge of Sales for a new corporation Ulrichs purchased the good brood co.me the following new members: in which he is a part o.wner. Roz and mare Lady Justin. Sugar Run Farm Mr . and Mrs. Robert Beckett and their son, Fred, will show their Mor­ recently sold two weanling fillies to my, Striker Rd., Rt. I, Mansville, gans this. summer as Bob's activities Mr. and Mrs.. Paul Reiss of Westfield , Ohio. will keep him quite busy. Their 3 year . Both are sired by Tarry­ William Jordan, 3310 Morse Road, old mare Val's Jubilana (Nugget's Val town and out of Hycrest Sandita and Columbus, Ohio Hawk x Sage) is currently in train­ Green Mead's Mo.onbeam. Mr. and Francis Evans, 9840 N. High, Rt. 2, ing with Dr. Dean Scoggins from Mrs. Fred Herrick of Voorhis Farms, Westerville, Ohio. Michigan. She. will be shown in west­ Red Hook, New York, were recent Karl Garns, 1325 E. River St., Fos­ ern classes this coming show season. visitors at Sugar Run. They enjoyed toria, Ohio The Gold Cup Sho,w meeting was seeing and riding some of the many Miss Susan Walden, 6002 Belmont held at Bucyrus, Ohio, December 8, Morgans of Mrs. Junk's, as did Mr. Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio 1963. Proposals for judges, plans of ?nd Mrs. Floyd Voss of Detroit, Mich­ Virginia Zeller, Findlay, Ohio, has show, etc., were dis.cussed. We will igan. informed me that her good little mare, have more definite information in the It is ve.ry sad to report the death of Dawn of Wilshir, is in foal to Foxy next issue. The American Horse Show Polly Prim, an outstanding brood- Regal Aire (Foxfire - Patricia Gates) Asso.ciation Steward's report to the that is owned by her sister, Pauline. A.H.S.A . on the 1963 Gold Cup Show ( Continued on Page 72)

MARCH 1964 35 cn?,eetin~ q,oaterd cn?,or~and

Introducing CRITERION13371

Last Spring we suffered the sad loss of our lovely oJd Jubilee's Courage from strang les. He was a stallion very hard to replace for the excellence of certain points and qualities he passed on and the constant joy he gave the beholder when in motion. He is grea tly missed. We were mo.st fortun ate to have kept this handsome 3 year old good dispositioned son out of Lippitt Robrita, who now promises to. be able to carry on for his sire. When CRITERION is nearer complete maturity we hope to get a satisfactory photograph to show the e.ntire horse. Many of you have s.een this colt when you visited the form. You will have no.ticed how much he is like his sire. - yet showing some of his dam. He took most of the good points from each. He is a very high-headed, high-stepping mover with loads of style. He has a very sho,rt back, compact body, plenty of size and substance. Will probably reach 15 hands. His color is the bright golden red chestnut with lighter mane, of his sire's fami ly - with a narrow strip and two even hind socks. He has a be,iutifu1 head, legs and feet which he should be able to transmit as well as CQurage did. The above spirited head study was m,ide by Mr. Nelson Howard of Wellesley, Mass. CRITERION will stand at stud to a limited nu mber of mares this year - Fee $75. wit h return durin g current season. * * * LIPPITTASHMORE 10811 This fine son of Lippitt Ethan Ash and Lippitt Sally Moro is well known for his beautiful headed, typey o.ff.spring with nice dispositions and excellent action. A number of the 3rd generation have also arrived in various parts of the count ry - still with that "As hmore look!" He is still pro,ving to his owner that besides his remarkable prepotency, he. has the qualities, ability and intelligence to continue being the ideal versatile compa nion horse. LIPPITT ASHMORE At Stud - Fee $100 with return durin g current season.

FRANCES H. BRYANT

SERENITY FARM South Woodstock, Vermont Phone: 457 -2343 or 457-1391 Morgan Horse Breeders and Exhibitors Assn.

By EvE OAKLEY 1301 W. Magnolia Blvd. Burba nk, Calif.

CAVEN-GLO SUNSERI. winner MHBEA 1963 High Point Open English Sad­ dle and Harness Divisions. Owned by Caven-Glo, Burbank, Calll.

Parade-Sponsor ed by Frank and Frieda Woe,. Our January me.eting at the Avo­ stallion, Rex's Majo.r Monte winnin g presented by Mona Lyons: Won by REX'S MAJOR cado Ho use Restaurant in Vista was the Parade. division. The Halter Geld­ MONTE, owned by Fronk and Frieda Woer; 2nd , SHERIFF MORGAN, owned by Donny Wein ­ a large one, the room being packed ing Award went to George and Monna berger: 3rd, KEYSTONE'S ROME BEAUTY, owned by Marjorie Hambly , Son Bernard ino, Cal if.; 4th , -fo, r this meeting was the 1963 M.H. Lyons good young gelding , Waer 's WAER'S ROYAL HAWK, owned by Barbaro Ro­ B.E.A. High Point Awards. Tiago Star. The English Saddle and ivero, Crestline, Collf . Two lovely blankets were won by Harness Division was won by Caven­ ews is beginning to trickle in about Danny Weinberger's Sheriff Morgan Glo's good 5 year oJd mare, Caven. new arrivals in the Morgan world - in the Western Saddle Division and the Glo Sunseri. first of course being right on the Ow ners/ Amate ur, English, Western Ribbons to 5th place. were awarded gro unds - Caven-Glo has a brand new and harness. The balance of awards in all High Point Divisions as follows: boy to add to their stallion lineup . were lo ely wall plaques with the. club's Morgan Mar es, Halter - Sponsor ed by MHBEA Poppy Ashmore (Lippitt Ashmore - and Phyllis Matthews , presented by Phyllis Mat ­ insigna omet hing to be really pro.ud thew s: Won by WAER'S PLAYBOY, owned by Jubilee's Amber) has a new son sired of. Fronk and Frieda Woer, Orang e, Cal if.; 2nd , by Cavendish (Jubilee 's Courage . CAVEN,GLO RED SAILS, owned by Coven-Gia , Bur­ T hese awards were divideo-the Bill bank, Calif.; 3rd , CAVEN-GLO MITY SONG , Paragraph) and a good one he looks awned by Coven -Gia , Burbank, Calif.; 4th , FAR­ to Matthews' former mare , Gypsy's Star­ CEURS MORGAN, owned by W. T. Corter, leased be with his tiny dished face and kit­ by Dick Hazelwood , Romona , Calif: 5th , WAER'S ten ears! lite ( now owned by Linda Crook) won ROMAN KNIGHT, owned by Fronk and Frieda the Halter Mare Division with Frank Woer Seems like the ~ · J. Kings of Vista, Morgan Mares Halter - Sponsor ed by MHBEA Calif. have a filly 'at their place - this and Frieda Waers Play Boy wi nning pres ented by Glen Frances: Won by GIPSY'S STAR­ the Stallion Halter Division and their LITE, owned previously by Mr. and Mrs . Bill by the way of the grapevine, . so no Motrhews, Vista (now owned by Lindo Crook, LoHobro , Cal if.); 2nd, GIPSY'S MAJORETTE, owned details. by Mr. and Mrs . Bill Matthews ; 3rd , CAVEN-GLO Along with the good news comes a MESITA , owned by Fronk and Frieda Woer; 5th, ETTE, . owned by Fronk and Frieda Woer; 51h, bit o.f sad news ,- James Cagney lost WAER S KITTY HAWK, owned by Fronk and Frieda his good mare, Miss Windy Ash and Woe,. Morgan Geldings , Halter - Sponsored by Bob her unborn filly. This was also sad Rid ing and Glen Francis, present ed by Bob Riding : news for Caven-Glo as this filly would Won by WAER'S TIAGO STAR, owned by Monno Lyons, Trabuco , Calif .; 2nd, STAR RE­ have been Legend of Caven-Glo's first PORTER, owned by Glen Francis , Compo , Calif. : 3rd, MIJITO, owned by Mercedes Sicilia no , El offspring. Cajon, Cal if.; 4th, WAER'S BLACK RASCAL, owned by Ginger Yoney , Moorpark , Calif . Ginger Yancy has sold her nice com. Op en Western, Saddle - Sponsor ed by MHBEA. ing 4 stallion Waer's Red Cloud, along prese nted by Margaret Bullet; Won by SHERIFF MORGAN, owned by Donny Weinberger, Not ional with her gelding, Waer 's Black Rascal. City, Calif. ; 2nd, GIPSY'S STARLITE, owned prev . Guess Ginger is too busy with her by Bill and Phyllis Motrhews; 3rd , DAPPER DOLLY owned by Tay Mottern , Whitt ler Cal if,: 4th , JUS­ college work to devote the needed time TINA ALLEN, owned by Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Riding, Lakeside, Cal if.; 5th, RINGO, owned by Tom on these two. We will miss this com­ Borden Arlington , Cal if. bination at the. shows in '64 ! Owner / Amateur, Wertem, Engll1h, Homen, sponsored by Billy Wame Tra ining Stables , pre­ We have news of another new Mor­ sented by Marllyn Mallem : Won by SHERIFF MOR­ gan owner in the San Fernando Valley GAN, owned by Donny Weinberger ; 2nd, CAVEN­ GLO SUNSERI, owned by Coven -Glo; 3rd , JUSTINA - 13 year old Robin Johnston of Nort h. ALLEN, owned by Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rid ing ; 4th , WAER'S SEROCCO, owned by Doris Borden, Arling ­ ridge has just purchased the good 17 ton Cal if.; 5th , STAR REPORTER, owned by year old mare Bailey's Boots (Chief Glen Francis. Op en English , Saddle and Harnen - sponsored Major - Lulu Bell) from Julie Rose, of by Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Hunt , pres ented by Her­ Santa Susana, Calif. Boots is due to foal shel Hunt : Won by CAVEN-GLO SUNSERI, owned SHERIFF MORGAN, winer MHBEA 1963 by Coven ,Glo; 2nd, SHERIFF MORGAN, owned by along about the first of May and Robin Open Western Saddle and Owner-Amateur Donny We inberger; 3rd , GIPSY'S STARLITE, owned by Bill and Phyllis Matthews , prev .1 4th , is one excited youngster! Divisions. Owned by Danny Weinberger, WAERS SEROCCO, owned by Doris Borden ; 5th, National City, Calll. DAPPER DOLLY, owned by Tay Mottern . ( Continued on Page 72) MARCH 1964 37 WILD-WOODMORGAN RANCH St. Josep h, Minnesota Phone 363-7 606 1963 WESTERN NATIONAL SENIOR GRAND CHAMPION At Stud .. . MOR-AYR SUPREMEMHR 11341

* Solid mahogany chest­ nut with star * Finest in disposition, temperament, conforma­ tion, versatility * Grandson of Mentor

Many times Grand Cham­ pion of Minnesota State Fair, Brookings, South Da­ kota; Red River Valley State Fair at Fargo, N. D.; North Central Shows. Shown only at 3 shows in 1963, Brook­ ings, South Dakota , Fargo, North Dakota , and Circle J Western National at Love­ land , Colorado and placed in the Blue and Grand Champion at all 3 .

Fees $150.00 return privilege in season

Mor-Ayr Supreme has the ability to transmit to his offspring the same quality of temperament, versatility, confo.rmation. Check the winnings of Wildwood stock in the 1963 issues of the Morgan Horse Magazine . Our congratulations to all the. Wildwood Morgan Horse owners that have shown so well duri ng the 1963 show season. Special appreciation to Dr. George Budd of St. Cloud who did such an o.utstandi ng job wit h Wi ld Wood Tamara who selected this choice Fi lly as his show anima l in December of 1960 and has brought this little foal to be one of the most versatile Morgans in the Nort h Centra l area. Wi ld Wo.od Tamara was shown at 3 shows in the 1963 season and placed a follows: Hugo , Minnesota show the blue and Gra nd Champion Mare in a class of 18; 1st in Morgan Combination . Minnesota State Fa ir the blue in the 3 year old class and Grand Champion Mare, 2nd in Morgan Comb ination . North Centra l Show 1st in 3 year old class, Reserve Champ ion Mare, 1st in Pleasure Driving, 1st in 3 Gaited Eng lish, 3rd in Eng lish CoJTibination. Dr. Budd states in the December issue of the Morgan Magazine "ta lk about versatility! from a show ring to a cattle drive! that filly continues to amaze. me. Katie (my JO ye.ar old) rides Tamara and the horse is as calm and cool as can be." Cong ratu lations to. Miss Pau line Henning of St. Cloud, Min nesota for selecting as her future winne.r, Wi ldWood Pre­ modee 012785 a filly foal and full sister to Wi ldWo.od Tamara . May we wish her the same outstanding success. Our thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Art Dracy of the R-Surene Mo.rgan Ranch, Brooki ngs, South Dakota, who have for the. past several years trailered their 2 mares June and Beauty to W ildWoo d Morgan Ranch to be bred to Mo.r-Ayr Supreme, and have again booked their Jun mare for 1964. Mrs. Dracy in the November 1963 Morgan Magazi ne said that "our colt and fillies out of this cQmbination have yet to be beat." FOR SALE: WildWood Cinbad 14376, Mor-Ayr Supreme x 09636. Bay with small star, 1963 Halter Futurity Winner, $1500 .00 . Several other excellent Stallion prospects. W. F. Honer & Sons, owners Morgan Horse Assn. of Oregon

By RuTH MoRRroN J 159 Darneille Lane Grants Pass, Oregon

An eighteen-year-old mare takes the banels. She Is ADDY BELLE 06864, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dunell of Philomath, and ridden by Rita Dunell.

The first Board meeting oJthe Mor­ Braving fog, icy roads and chilly halter classes and English , Western gan Horse Association of Oregon was weather, some of our hardier Morgan and Driving events. Start gro.oming and called to order by our new President, people gathered at the Lane County training that Morgan of yours Right Ben Langston of Sherwoo,d, at the Fairgrounds in Eugene o.n January 12th now - June will be here sooner than home of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Parkinson for a playday, potluck and board meet­ you think. of Eugene.. The president appointed ing. The younger generatio,n really Recent sales and purchases reported the following to head committees fo.r took over, as over two-thirds of the to us are: H. M. Hughes of. Creswell the coming year. riders competing were under 18. The purchased Gay Allen C, a two. year old Publicityi---Ruth Morrison of. Grants "old folks" found the free coJfee and mare in foal to Crest Morgan C. Mr. Pass blazing fire in the club room most at­ Hughes also owns a coming 3 year Annual Horse Show-Dotty and tractive, although some were actually old chestnut stallion named Red-Jo-Al. Dave Olson o.f Eugene seen participating in the fun going on len C. Miss Yolanda Ro.bl purchased Hospitality-Paul Smith of Langlois in the covered arena. Vic and Jerry a 1963 filly from Clarence Shaw. She Point System-Phil Morrison of eufeld were chairmen fo.r the event, is a red chestnut and her name is "Sha­ Grants Pass and our thanks to them for a wonder­ walla Melody" (Rockfield x Lady Bee) Auditing of Books-Warren Ward ful day of fun and friendship, and Mr. T. H. Me.hi, Jr{ sold a 1963 colt of Eugene our ·special thanks to Florence Hind­ (Pondosa Joshua x My Girl Friday). Membership-Dr. C. D. Parkinso.n march for her generosity in donating He has been delivered to Arcata, Calif. of Eugene all the trQphies for the playday. Re­ Omitted from our list of annual The Board authorized publication sults of the fun day were: award winners was Trinango's Abben­ of a monthly news letter to be edited Family Group :.. Won by DEBBIE and LAURIE ette, owned by the David Olsons of SWANCUTT. by Ruth Morrison and Thelma Lang­ Wheelbarrow Race: Won by WARREN WARD; Eugene. "Abby" won the 1963 Versa­ 2nd , SHARON HEATH; 3rd, Bill HUGHES; 41h, ston . Anyone. interested in receiving DEBBIE SWANCUTT; 5th TONI NEUFELD. tility Award. This award is difficult this letter "The Stable Sheet" can Old Clothes Race: Won by SHARON HEATH; 2nd , to attain. In order to , the horse LINDA INMAN ; 3rd , BUTCH PALMER; 4th , write either the news editor Of the SANDY YOUNG; 5th , REBECCAHANSEN. must accumu late points in Eng lisfi, Western Pleasure: Won by DOTTY OLSON; 2nd , secretary. SANDY YOUNG; 3rd, LAURIE SWANCUTT; 4th , Western and Harness classes, ho.th Mor. The David Olsons, the Vic Ne.ufelds CHRISTY LANGSTON; 5th , SCOTTY WARD. gan and Open competition. Our be­ Trail Horse: Won by WARREN WARD; 2nd, and the Ben Langstons attended the LAURIE SWANCUTT; 3rd , REBECCA HANSON; 4th, lated congratulations to Dotty Olson CONNIE POCHELEC; 5th, CHRISTINE OLSON. Annual Banquet of the Oregon Horse­ Roping Race: Won by REBECCA HANSON; 2nd , and her gallant, versatile little Morgan men's Association at the Sheraton hotel KAREN MILER; 3rd , EVELYN MUMBE; 4th, mare. Good luck to. you, Dotty , in the BUTCH PALMER; 5th , CHRISTINE OLSON. in Portland. The David Olsons re­ Egg Race: Won by EVELYN MUMBE; 2nd , SHAR· 1964 season. ON HEATH; 3rd , Bill HUGHES; 4th , KAREN ceived two. awards - Hi-Point Mor­ MILLER; 5th , CHRISTINE OLSON, gan and Reserve Hi-Point Morgan for Walk -Trot Race: Won by JANICE HUGHES; 2nd , DOTTY OLSON (others disqualif ied) . l 963 for the State of Oregon. These English Pleasure: Won by DOTTY OLSON; 2nd , SCOTTY WARD; 3rd, DIANE BEELMAN: 4th , Virginia100 MileRide awards are based on points won at CHRISTINE OLSON; 5th DEBBIE SWANCUTT. OHA approved shows during the 1963 Musical Sacks: Won by SCOTTY WARD: 2nd, CHRISTINE OLSON: 3rd, REBECCA HANSON: 4th , The Virginia Trail Riders Associa­ season. The same gro.up of Morgan DOTTY OLSON; 5th , Bl ll HUGHES. tion will hold their seventh 100-Mile enthusiasts the.n travelled on to Olym­ The date for the 1964 All-Morgan Competitive Ride and 50-Mile Pleasure , Washington, to attend a board Show has been set for June 27 and 28 Ride, April 7th, 8th, 9th, 1964. meeting of the Pacific Northwest Mor­ at the Lane County Fairgrounds, Eu­ For more info,mation write Mrs. gan Club, which concluded with a pot­ gene, Oregon. The tentative schedule William P. Hulbert, sec., V.T .R.A. luck dinner, movies and slides. of classes includes a full program of Middleburg, Virginia.

MARCH 1964 39 DO YOU WANT REAL MORGAN TYPE & DISPOSITION

BREED TO

EMERALD'S COCHISE 12130 12130

Sire: Skychief Dam : Archie 's Nekomia 11366 06275

Color: Black Foaled: 1958

Height : 14.3 Terms : Private Treaty

Because we are a BREEDING FARM specializing in raising and selling OLD-TYPE, FAMILY Mor­ gans, we are interested in Production Records NOT Show Reca rds .

COCHISE has proven that he can produce HIS OLD-TYPE MORGAN CONFORMATION and HIS SWEET, GENTLE DISPOSITION crossed with 6 DIFFERENTbloodlines.

TWO TYPICAL EXAMPLES

Bay Filly Black Colt

We are expecting 6 foals this Spring - Why not order yours now?

FOR SALE: Yearling bay stallion; 4 year old mare, professionally started.

TAMARLEI MORGANS MR. and MRS. LEIGH C. MORRELL RFD 1, Brattleboro, Vermont Telephone 802-254-9669 Morgan In the Land of Enchantment

By LoRRAY E C. BvER 619 Pueblo Solano, . W. Albuquerque , N . M.

MISS FOX, winner In halter, pleasure. and versatility classes. She is owned by Bee Morgan Corrals of Santa Fe; Earl Buss up.

The first 1 ew Mexico show of the ards, the Byers, the Mulvaneys, Dr. young horse from the start without 1964 season will be Crippled Childrens Andrews, and now Miss Zodin 's. The help. Visiting in Albuquerque also was Benefit Show, State Fair Coliseum, Village, which was settled in the 1600's Mr. Ralph of. Aztec, N. M. Albuqu erque, in May. This will be the has a tradition so unique that it was Two of the Hampton youngsters won fourth year fo.r Morgans at this big recently written about in Life maga­ 1st place in the matched pairs division All-Breed AHSA Show, and each year zine . That is the custom of Christmas of Aztec 's biggest parade of the year has found more and more Morgans in Caroling on horseback. This past on the fami ly's Morgans, a young geld ­ the ring representing as many as four Christmas t1here were approximately ing and a mare. western states. Pre.miurns are not yet fifty horses and riders participating Morgan owncrs were present in goo.cl available, but indications are that we in the evening caroling in the streets number to represent the breed at the will have the usual six performance of the Village. Two of the fifty were post Holiday Dinner Dance of the and complete in-hand classes. We have Morgans - Lorrayne Byers and the Santa Fe Horse Show Committee in a nurnbcr of. new Morgans in the Albu­ stallion Rex Linsle.y, and Sue Byers Santa Fe . Jim Banta of Bee Mo.rgan querque-Santa Fe area, no.t available and the mare Jubilee's Pastime. It was Corrals is President of that gro.up, and last season so it is expected that 1964 a very enjoyable experience - truly in attendance were Jim and Virginia will see o,ur entry record climb to an a beautiful occasion, and no doubt 1964 Banta, Earl and Lillian Buss, John and even greater number. NMMHC mem­ will see the addition o.f several more of. Barbara Nixon, George and Kitty Gib­ bers invite all winter-weary Morganites the Village Morgans participating. son, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Voss (all of to come to the Land of Enchantment The Earl Skinner Stables of Albu­ the Santa Fe are) and Bill and Lor­ (and Sunshine) to enjo.y our first show c;uerque is fast filling up with Morgans rayne Byers, KeitH a'nd Sue Mulvaney of the year! in training for the corning shows. In (Albuquerque area). Wonder if the The first N. M. foal of the year has addition to the several in residence reason the Morgan horse has so many arrived, a real early bird foaled January there all winter, two more have arrived. classes at the Santa Fe Horse Show 12th. He is a lively che.stnut, sired From Hughes Seewald of Amarillo, c?ul~ be ?ueto this type of active parti ­ by Rex Linsley out of Jubilee's Star­ Texas , a coming two year old stallion c1patton in that Show Committee 's af, light. ick-narned "Skipper" by his (by Triumph) for harness work - a fairs f.a ily, the Byers (Albuquerque), he flashy youngster marked with flax ATTENTION is presently king -pin of the Windmere mane and tail, four white stockings and band. All pictures sent to this maga­ a blaze face. From Dr. Carey of Hous ­ zine must be glossy-finish, NMMHC's newest Morgan owner is ton, the mare Felicia Lee, a liver chest­ black- and-white photos, S" x Miss Vita Zodin (Albuquerque), who nut formerly owned and successfullv 7 " or larger in size . Each has purchased the corning six year oJd shown by Earl for Miss Maxine Me; . picture must be labelled clear­ chestnut gelding Funquest Sheik (by chant of Ho.uston. The Morgans in ly on the back with the name Chief Red Hawk) from Dr. James training with Earl are presently stabled and registration number of Carey of Houston . The Morgan is at the State Fairgrounds , pe.nding com­ the Morgan and the name and presently stabled with Albuquerque pletion of new facilities in the Para ­ address of its owner . Addi­ trainer Earl Skinner for some brush ­ dise Acres development. tional informati on may be ing up on saddle work prior to being Recent visitors to Albuqucrque were added where it is appro­ taken to his new home. With the ac­ Mr. and Mrs . Frank Hartley of Roy, priate, such as the sire, dam, quisition of this gelding , the small N. M., long-time ranchers and Morgan name of the rider, show village of Los Ranchos de Albuquerque users. It was good to. hear that their and age of the horse, the on the Rio Grande in the north valley granddaughter, Miss Connie Hartley record, etc. Colored photo­ of Albuquerque is fast becoming New (age 15) has bee.n whipping all comers graphs and those improperly Mexico's heaviest Morgan-populated in 4H Cutting with her half-Morgan identified will not be con - area. Within a square mile are to. be gelding Abe (by El Lobo out of a TB sidered for publication. f.ound the Morgans of the W. K. Wood- mare). Miss Hartley has trained this

MARCH 1964 41 Shawalla The Greatest Name in MORGANS

SHAWALLA PRINCESS 011347 SHA WALLA LADY BIRD O11349 Silver Rockwood 8617 x Helen Field 09902 Rockfield 11472 x Abbott 's Lady 07539 Own ed by Mr . and Mrs . Millard Watson

SOME OF THEIR 1963 WINNINGS: Grand Champion Ribbons ...... 3 Grand Champion Ribbons ...... 3 First Place Ribbons ...... 7 First Place Ribbons ...... 10 Second Place Ribbons ...... 4 Second Place Ribbons ...... 2 Third Place Ribbons ...... 7 Third Place Ribbons ...... ~ ...... 3 Fourth Place Ribbons ...... 4 Fourth Place Ribbons ...... 6

Th ese are for H alter and Perform ance.

Morgans That Are Just A Little Bit Better

OUTSTANDING DISPOSITION, CONFORMATION, PERFORMANCE

STANDING AT STUD

SILVER ROCKWOOD 8617 ROCKFIELD 11472 SHAWALLA VALADON 14084 SHAWALLA BUCK 11846

- VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME -

M O R G A N RANCH SHAWALLA HORSE

CLARENCE& BESSSHAW, Phones JA 5-8108 and JA 5-5369 HOME RANCH: Route l, Box 286, Walla Walla, Wash . Justin Morgan Assn.

By BARBARA NIEMI 47566 Joy Road, Plymouth, Michigan

A famous family-the late LIPPITT MORO ASH. the late RUTH­ VEN'S BEATRICE ANN. and one of their many progeny, JOHN GEDDES.

We are so.rry to announce the pass­ plantation. Interested in a good horse guests in stitches with his reperto.ire ing away this winter of Ruthven 's Bea­ to use to ride over his plantation and of jokes and stories. The trophies were trice Ann 05528 (Cornwallis 7698 x to impro.ve the quality 0£ the native beautiful mounted clocks and plaques . Gill x-04456). This twenty-five year horses, Mr. Armstrong purchased A mistake. in computation was found old mare was brought to Michigan as Thomas from Dr. Ruthven. Tex Tal ­ in the equitation award since last is­ a two year old by Dr. A. G. Ruthven ley trailered the young stallion to. New sue and Carla Copeman of Howell, and his farm manager, Tex Talley. She Orleans where he was loaded on a riding Mary Bo.h's Party Gal, tied Greg · was one of the founders of the well plane and flown to Guatemala City. Phillips for the championship. Carla known Ruthven and Geddes horses of According to Mr. Armstrong, Thomas accumu lated her points riding English , Stanerig Stables owned by Dr. Ruth­ got off the. plane in Guatemala and be­ including two firsts at the New York ven. During her life, Ruthven Beatrice gan grazing as if nothing had ever All Morgan Show, and Greg rode his Ann produced 16 foals which are now happened. The young horse was then grandfather's fine. mare, Bittersweet distributed all over the country. Space led down the road, lined with curious Sue, western. does not permit a complete list of. the natives wanting to see the Morgan After presentations were made, Mr. foals, but amo.ng her best known are horse from the U. S., to Mr. Arm ­ Kane showed the 1958 films of the All John Geddes, Justin Geddes, and Ruth ­ strong's plantation. Mr. Armstrong Morgan Sho.w in South Lyons. Fred ­ ven's Victoria . Beatrice outlived her plans to re.turn to the United States rich Cox of Detroit, a new member , well known stable mate Lippitt Moro so.metime in the future to purchase a was present. The dinner ended the Ash 8084, by two years. These two Morgan mare. duties of this year's High-Point com­ fine Morgans were mated to produce January 25 found many 0£ the mem­ mittee: Jane McDonald, Barb Niemi, the majority of Beatrice's foals. bers of the JMHA gathered at Salem Edith Earehart, Beve;ly Risk, C. A. Michigan Morgans gained a first in Township Hall for our annual awards Phillips and chairman Rheda Kane. foreign relations as Thomas Geddes banquet. A potluck dinner with ham Mr. Marvin Gerbig, owner of the landed in his new home in Guatemala supplied by the. club was eaten before Lazy G Ranch, Linden, purchased Co­ City, Guatemala in November. His the presentations were made. Thor hoctah Lady for his daughter, Annette. new Qwne.r, Mr. George Armstrong of Nielson emceed the awards presenta ­ Cohoctah Lady was formerly owned Guatemala City owns a tea and coffee tion , keeping the. members and their by Mr. C. Copeman of Howell.

.I i have neither increased nor decreased able years and dam of several fo;ils, this since we first noticed them. She is not year lost a big foal which apparently AskThe Doctor j lame, but the lumps seem to be slightly suffocated because of the length of de­ touchy when we examine them. What livery. This mare has not before had co.uld they be and what can be done to any difficulty in foaling. She is in good get rid of them? condition and gets. lots 0£ pasture. exer­ this column is added as a personal Answer: Are. the lumps right under cise. Is there any reason for a foal to service to our readers. Send your ques­ the skin, and can you move them around be o.versize and what could be don to tions di1'ect to Ruth Rogers, Martin a little with your fingers? If so, they prevent this in the future Road, Akron, N. Y. They will be an­ can easily be removed surgically. If Answer: There. are several reasons they are growths on the bone, chances swered by a competent veterina1·ian. for oversize foals, one of which is that 0£ removal are not so go.od. the mare carries well beyond the aver­ These doctors give their time and know ­ I take it for granted that you would age term of pregnancy. During this ledge to help us with our horses. know if they are common windpuffs, time the foal (f.etus) continues to grow, which are soft and fluctuating ordinar­ and delivery becomes increasingly dif­ Questions answered this month by ily, but which do sometimes harden , this ficult. Th ere is. nothing that can be DR . ALL E c. ARNABOLDI last very rarely. Otherwise they co.uld done in a case like this. Medina, N. Y. be a form of cyst, or caused by a mild Another reason for difficulty at birth infection with surrounding growths. is the development of a large, fat foal Question: A yearling filly out in They are probably only blemishes, but made so by overfeeding. Jf the mare is pasture develo.ped s.omehow, a lump a positive diagnosis is not possible with­ in good phy ·ical condition at the time of the size of a walnut just above the fet­ out a personal examination. If the lock on the. inside of the hind leg. There filly is not lame, she may certainly be is also a small lump on the inside of the worked in harness. ( Continued on Page 72) leg, slightly lower. These are hard and Question: a broodmare 0£ consider-

MARCH 1964 43 TANGL WOOD FARM GARDEN STREET WEST NEWBURY,MASSACHUSETTS PRESENTS

.-: ~.-

ETHAN TWILIGHT 11945 TINDERBOX 13223 Lippitt Sam Twilight 8085 x Lipp itt Georgiana 08101 Marvin 's Tinder 11641 x April Magic 09404

$100 AT TIME OF SERVICE

EXCELLENTMARE ACCOMMODATIONS

HAVERHILL

LAUREL GRANGE GARDEN STREET • e .2 MILE TANGLEWOOD ...... ~ ..::, i •0 "!-

SOUTH ROUTE 95 NORTH

NEWBURYPORT

Phone 462-2097 Mary Meyette Call after five or weekends owner Penn-Ohio News

By ]OYA N HILL RD 4, Greenvill e, Pa.

DEVAN TROUBADOUR 11570 (Captain Fillmore x Glenhawk) a champion parade horse owned by Scheerbaum Stables . Butler , Penna.

The. Boosters welcome new mem­ Shows Association. In keeping with We've had lots of snow and what' bers, Mel and Bonnie Scheerbaum and the growing popularity of the Morgan more fun in the winter than sleighing their five youngsters from Butler, Pa. in that locale, that association would with a fine Morgan jingling along in The Scheerbaums own the stallion pic­ like to include. a Morgan division this front. Mark and I entertained a den of tured with our news this month. He year. Marvin's wife, Kay, is the Asso­ Cub Scouts from Sharon, Pa., their den is Devan Troubadour (Captain Fill­ ciation secretary and says, "Any in­ chief and their adult advisor at our more. x Glenhawk). "Troubadour" terest? If so, contact me, RD 3, Box farm recently. Our coming three filly captured the 1963 Championship in the 630, Coraopolis , Pa." She will need as­ Dee Cee Rendova (Cap' Bimbo x Cap's Pennsylvania Amateur Horseman's wrance of at least three Morgans to Com-mette) playe.d her role perfectly Association's open division for Western show in three shows. and each group came back from their Parade Horses. Bonnie and Mel are Yours truly has been appointed As­ sleigh ride rosy cheeked, bright eyed sistant Corresponding Secretary to the and full of chatter about their ride be­ justly proud of "Troubadour" as he was Inter -County Horsemen 's Association . ing "the fastest, the most exciting , the the only non-weighted ent ry in that This group has included a Morgan longest, etc." The kids had fun, Mark class. division for the past three years and is and I did too; and , each went home Area horsemen's associations have hoping for better Morgan classes in with a new England Morgan Horse As­ held electio~s and Booster member, 1964. Let me know if you plan to show sociation pamphlet telling of the Mor­ Marvin Payne, has been electe.d Presi­ your Morgan at the Memorial Day gan horse, pride and product of Ameri ­ dent of the Greater Pittsburgh Horse Show in Greenville, Pa., this year. ca.

Northern California Morgan Club News

By GLORJA JONES Box 545, Diablo, California

The newly -elected officers and directors of the Northern Califor­ nia Club. Left to right: Bert Stevenson. Robert Rhodes, Louise Boyd, George Littrell. Charles Sulfin. Jeanie Sutfin, Jay Balley, Channing Cathcart, Millard Ulch, Earl Herring.

The NCMHC January meeting was handed out by Cynthia Stevenson and Cathcart, Earl Herring, Millard Ulch, held in the Sacramento Horsemen's Sena Rhine . Robert Rhodes, Bert Stevenson and Jay clubhouse in Sacramento. Jeanie Sutfin The new officers and Board of Direc­ Bailey. was responsible fo,r the de.ver decora­ to;s took their places and it looks like ew members were welcomed: Mr . tions and the "goodies" served with a very busy year ahead for President, and Mrs. Jascewicz, Mrs. Penelope Pier , cocktails. The head table set the theme Chas Sutfin ; Secretary, Jeanie Sutfin; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Overstreet, Mr. and . . . , "Keys to a Successful Year." Vice President, Art Jones; and the new­ Mrs. Warren Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Each member was handed a name tag ly installed Board: Louise Boyd, George George Howard. in the form of a key. These were Littrell, Dicksie Jeffrey, Channing (Continued on Page 71)

MARCH 1964 45 Chris land Stables 3847 So. 9th East, Salt Lake City, Utah

SENIOR STALLION Now Standing At Stud

. ·.- ··qri_-90!· - . "

ORCLAND BOLD VICTORY 13541 Sire, Ulendon 783 1 Dam : Westfall Bold Beauty 09293

Junior Champion Stallion at the 1963 National Morgan Horse Show. This outstanding son of Ulen don and Westfall Bold Beauty was bred at Orcland Farms, West Newbury, Mass. He will be standing to a few mares in 1964. ·

Both stallions will be standing at stud either in Salt Lake City, Utah or at the Bolderville Ranch in Oakley , Utah, during 1964.

I.

1l

Junior Stallion - BIG ROCK

This fine young stallion out of Classy Boy and Mon Heir Rozelle was 1st place Colt in the Weanling Class in 1962 and 1st place Yearling Stallion in 1963 at the Utah State Fair. Southeastern News

By Ro ALO E. BLACKMA , 2491 Meadow Lark Drive East Point , Georgia

MISTRESS SHOWHAWK VONA 011571 (Mr. Showman x Miss Show Business), shown winning Morgan Colts and Fillies Two and Under at the North Carolina State Championship Horse Show, Rcleigh, 1963. Owned and shown by Ruth Elizabeth Mills of Clemmons. N. C.

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Mills, Clem ­ Sadd!ebred breeder in Petersburg, and Cornwalli daughter, Ruth ven's Bea­ mo.ns, . C. sends a blue ribbon re­ with the help of Mrs. Clyne, is work­ trice Ann, now near the end of the port on her two year old filly, Mistress ing hard at converting this Saddlebred road, still shows some of the quality and Showhawk Vona. This daughter of family to the Morgan cause. style that can be seen in her sons and Mr. Showman was first in Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Carst en Jantzen , daughters. Co lts, two and und er, at the orth Charleston, South Carolina, recently Caro lina State Championship Horse. bought the.ir first Morgan, a weanling A trip to Miami afforded an oppor­ Show, Raleigh. Missy is now being har ­ stallion, from Camelot Farms, Ft. Lau ­ tunity to see the many fine Mo,gans ness trained by George Southern, Win­ derdale, Florida. This excellent colt at Camelot Farm, Fort Lauderdale. The ton-Salem and will be shown in har - by Lippitt Mandate, out of Lippitt Camelot pe.ople have beautiful facilities ness, in hand, and pleasure classes dur­ Poly Ann Tekomia, is only the first. and are doing much to publicize the ing the 1964 season. The Jantzens are very pleased with Morgan. I especially liked the excel­ Another enthusiastic Mo,gan family their first, and we can expect to. see lent mare, Kane 's Spring Delite, and has moved south. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert more Morgans in their stable. her chestnut yearling daughter, by C lyne are now settled at Fort Lee, Vir ­ A re.cent business trip to Michigan Kane 's Show Boy. ginia, with their three. year old son made possible a visit to Ann Arbor _, . th h Brad, and yearling Morgan colt, High and the farm of Dr. Ruthven. Mr. Most Morgan owners 111 e sout - Bridge Fairwind. This colt has a con­ Tex Talley, Manager, is justly proud east are she.wing no intere.st in sending centration of Cornwa llis blood and of the late, great little sire, Lippitt news of their Morgans. I hope in­ shows promise of being quite a per­ Moro sh. This Stallion did much to terest will pick up so that we can have formance horse. He is stabled with a improve the breed in this area. The old a news column continue .

so we feel that we are off to a flying The Texas Tally start in our second year. We have received word that Mr. C. M. Angel of Conroe was taken By PAT CROOKHAM severely ill on Tew Year's Day. He is Circle C Ranch , Southmayd, Texas improvin g and we hope to hear he is o.ut of the hospital soon. This is rather The Morgan Horse Club represent­ a setback to their Morgan plans for ing the Lone Star State has made a they had hoped to add a young Mor­ successful first year, thanks to the loyal gan stallion to their stable. support of lots of fine dedicated peo.ple. Miss Becky Straughn of Ft. Worth We have more than doubled in num ­ speaking of her recently purchased be.rs, held our "firsts"; Annual Show, Morgan palomino gelding , Tim Tam Fall Playday and Trailride, all well Co.non, says of him , "Tim is the best support ed. all round horse I ever owned. He has Our first 1964 member sent in dues wonderful gaits and is a well man - FELICIA LEE, Grand Ch. Mare of the in October of '63. We have word from TMHC Fall Playday. Owned by Dr. James several others that they intend to. join ( Continued on Page 70) E. Cary, Houston.

MARCM 1964 47 BAIN RIDGE FARM

Francestown, N. H.

TOWNSHEND VIGALVIN 12483

DAINTY 'S BOB 14491

/ " VIGALVIN " ANNEIGH DAINTY MISS 010457

Owners: MR. and MRS. J. B. REID Manager: OSCAR ANNIS chili dinner was served. High wind and c-o-1-d. No horses were ridden this DONST. PIERRE'S Wheat State day. The meeting was adjourned at 4:00 p.m. so we might drive back to MORGANA FILM STAR Morgan Assn. the Ozarks where I am enjoying the winter for a change. As Printed in "The Suburban List" By OLLIE MAE DANSBY The Morgans all lo.ok like cute fat Essex. /unction . Vermont,. October P. 0. Box 177, Crane, Mo. teddy bears. When I look at them, I 24, 1963. think of the hours of brushing and Don St. Pierre of General Electric Sixteen members were present at grooming before they begin to resemble in Burlington w 10 lives in Essex Junc­ the No.v. 3 meeting, plus one guest, their "showy" ,selves. May that day tion, is proud of his horse, Admiral's Mr. Tenbrook. come soon. Spring is such a woJtder­ Maestro, a Mo.rgan which "stars" in Planning play-day and arena work, ful time, a beginning, a renewal, when Walt Disney's new movie "The Crazy in early spring, before show season be­ promises o.f nature become truth. Calloways." Much of the film was gins was discussed. A sumptuous The older horses forget that they taken in Jeffersonville last winter and cove.red dish supper was served. Our are no longer colts, in fact Julio thinks during September this fall . . thanks to Gail and Dale Davis for he is a colt this winter. And Jufio. D? In the movie the leading girl Linda their gracious hospitality. Meeting ad­ Well, each time I see co-owner Bill Evans, drives Maestro as also does journed at 5:45 p.m. Some of the Gipson take him out for exercise I Brandon De Wilde, the leading man. members to.ok the trail for a ride. marvel at the be.auty of. that animal, Maestro's movie career lasted one Association member Dick Yingling a symphony in motion. Shirley week and it's. anybody's guess ho,w has now finished Boot training in San (owner) will be seen riding in Morgan many feet of film will actually be in Diego, Calif., U. S. Nayy. Good luck classes in 1964 and the Stone County the final movie. to you, Dick . Sheriff, To.mmy Walker, w:ill prob­ Maestros career to date includes Dece.rnber 8, the Dansbys arose early ably be riding Echo's. Julio D in some many ribbons and trophies. In 1961 ( 4 :00 a.m.) to drive 300 miles to at­ futu re parades he.re in the Ozark area. and again this year, he won the Ver­ tend the Wheat State Morgan Horse I'm thrilled, just thinking of the mont State Morgan Pleasure Cham­ Assn. meeting at the home of Mr. and coming show season, wishing everyone pionship. Mrs. Earl Yokley, where a delicious the blues - ribbons, of course. ( Continued on Page 70)

••CUTTING HORSES'~ CUTTING HORSES to be Featured March 15, The entire first go-round of the Fort Worth, Texas 1964 on Columbia Broadcasting System's Sunday Show, the nation 's largest, will be video taped, and Sports Spectacular. this tape, plus interviews, then will be edited to fit the program which CBS will present over its 190 affil­ Mr. Richard I. Robinson, a Morgan Horse enthus­ iated stations to approximately ,13' million viewers. iast has arranged with the National Cutting Horse All Morgan Horse owners should see this program Association and Columbia Broadcasting for this very and it is hoped they will gather increased ·interest interesting program. in the performance class of Cutting. t. Fanfare Where Fine Mares Are Bred To Fine Stallions ••Spring''

"Come and See Us" 1964 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Haveran and Leslie South Glastonbury, Conn. Phone 633-7314

MARCH, 1964 49 qoa6eeka6 ~6 CJ1,octurne..::, 11181

is claimed by all Horsemen a Dominant Sire and a Dramatic Show Horse

Sired by Starfire and out of Upwey Benn Quietude this exceptional breeding stallion has pedigree, quality, manners and way of going - for the exact type of colt you desire. FEE $300

Standing: WASEEKA FARM Ashland, Mass.

owners

manager - trainer Undefeated in "1963" at all Class "A" Shows. Sire of the highest price Morgan ever!

WINDCREST MUSIC MAN

"$8500"

Nocturne's record of success extends back to the National Morgan Horse Show in 1954 when as a wean­ ling he was 1st in the Stallion Foal Class and Reserve Junior Champion Stallion. Since then he has graced many a show ring and has never broken his successful beginning. His get are already proving themselves. They are young but are following in their sire's hoof prints.

WASEEKA'S BAND BOX - 1st in 2 year old Mare and Geldings in Harness, National Morgan Show, 1960; 1st Ladies Class National Morgan Show, 1963.

WASEEKA'S CAPRICE- 1st Mares and Geldings 3 years old in Harness, National Morgan ; s~ow 1961. 1 WASEEKA'S THEME SONG - 1st Mares 3 years old; 1st 3 year olds under Saddle; Junior Champion · Mare; Grand Champion Mare at the 1962 National Morgan Show; 1st Mares 4 years old and over; Reserve Grand Champion Mare; Reserve Junior Champion Saddle Mare, National Morgan Show 1963.

MY SWEET SUE - 1st Ladies Class, Farmington, Conn.; 1st Junior Class, New Brunswick, N. J.; 1st Under Class, I New Brunswick, N. J.; 1st Junior Harness Class, Woodstock, Vt.; 1st Junior Champion Hack, Wood­ stock, Vt. and recipient Ward Canady Trophy at Woodstock, Vt., for accumulating the greatest number of points.

DARK PATRICIAN- 1st Junior Gelding, New York Morgan Show 1963; Reserve Champion Gelding at the New York Morgan Show 1963 .

WASEEKA'S OVERTURE- 1st Junior Saddle Class at the Great Barrington Horse Show, 1963.

HELICON PEGASUS: - 1st Stallion Foal, National Morgan Horse Show 1963; 1st Stallion Foal, Champion Colt, New York Morgan Horse Show 1963.

DALCRESTCONCERTO - 1st New York Futurity, New York Morgan Horse Show 1963; Reserve Champion Colt, New York Morgan Horse Show, 1963.

These are but a few both of his get and their wins. We have more young prospects for sale and visitors are always welcome. ...---~------FRO:LVL THE DEVAN JASON breeding appointinents still available but going fast 0

SOME OF JASON'S RECENTACHIEVEMENTS Mid-Atlantic Grand Champion Stallion New York Grand Champ ion Stallion Ohio Western Grand Champion Stallion Youngstown ... First - Harness I National Morgan Horse Show, 4th - English Performance National Morgan Horse Show, 5th - Aged Stallions Gold Cup Morgan Show, Res. Grand Champion Stallion Ohio Western, High Point Morgan Stallion t DEVAN JASON 11 568 t

'I I

Devan Jason had the honor of siring the 1963 Ohio Futurity Winner, JASON'S CHARADE. Charade has just been sold to I J . W. Hannon of Albuquerque, New Mex i­ co, where he will continue his show career and develop as a breeding stallion .

Val Farms has contracted for breed ing services for 1964.

Rt. No. 2, Westerville, Ohio 8 Miles south of Delaware , Ohio, on St. Rt. 23 Phone Area Code 614 -263-3561 OF O::H:IO ------, t t BECKY comes to Ohio t t to continue her winning ways in the capable hands of Don Reinhart I r PARTIAL LISTING OF BECKY'S 1963 ACCOMPLISHMENTS Lake Worth - 1st, Under Saddle Champion Stake Gold Cup - 1st, Owners - 1st, Under Saddle National Morgan - 3rd, Mares Under Saddle Mid-Atlantic - 1st, Mares and Geldings Har- ness - Harness Champ r 1st, Sweepstakes t New York Morgan - 1st, Mares and Geldings Harness - 3rd, Under Saddle - t 6th , Harness Champ Pennsylvahia National - 1st, Harness Champ 2nd, Under Saddle - Reserve Champ TROPHY'S BECKY DATE 10242

\ WE ARE PROUD OF OUR BROOD MARES I

ROYALTON JUS SUE ~ (Ethan Eldon x Lippitt Sutanne) In foal to Fleetwing ond booked to Virgil March LILLY DACHE at Reoto Farms for !Sen. Graham x Flyelle) '64.

TRIWANA (Tritani x lllawana Bess) Tlll!:,LLA !Congo x Tifona) Booked to Devan Jason at Dooley Stables fo r VICKY "V" ·64 and '65 seaso n. !Flying Jub ilee x Oulta) t. GAYLA IDvke BK x Highland Firefly) I SYNTRELLA (Mango x Black Dee) JO JEAN (Mango x Josie C) CHASLEY'S GLAMOUR GIRL !OCR x V icky ' Y ' )

Two new three year old 111111J111t started in training may show well as the season progrene1 . HONEY - will be thown In pleasuN classes VICTORY - starting to move and typy too I t Virginia & Lowell Fletcher · L _J 1737 Ardleigh Road, Columbus 21, Ohio er, Phone Area Code 614, HU 6-9076 Farm - BE 5-6415 a - ...------FARMS .______Char-El Morgan Horses

The A Excellence combination of hard Shawalla & to beat Sonfield blood-

SHAWALLA DIVIDE 12143 14.3 Chestnut 1150 lbs. The versatile Morgan that does everything.

Also Shawalla Dude 13346 - excellent grandson of Sonfield Char-El Dodi 14138 - great grandson of Dapper Dan

Charles & Elaine Akes Rt. 3, Box 45A, Milton-Freewater, Oregon Phone 938-3834 parties would contact me as soon as New Books CalgaryRide possible as we would like to have all plans finalized by May 1, 1964, which Elements of Riding, by R. S. Sum­ P. 0. Box 943, 301-Bth St., S. W. is the deadline for entrie.s. merhays. 133 p., illus. Th e Stephen Medicine Hat, Alberta The Calgary Stampede Competitiv e Greene Press, $4.95. Trail Ride is planned to leave Medicine Hat on June 27th and arrive at Calgary The first American edition of an We are planning a Competitive on July 4th. We will ride in the Cal. English clas-sic covering beginning Trail Ride from Medicine Hat to Cal­ gary Stampede Parad e on July 6th, horsemanship and the selection, care gary for the week of June 27th to July after which we will have the presenta· and feeding of horses. Unlike many 4th, which is the full week preceding tion of "Trail Ride Trophi es." You English authors , Mr. Summerhays the Calgary Stampede. will note that we are planning on tak­ is aware of. differences on this side of This 178 mile Calgary Stampede ing eight days to complete this 178 the Atlantic. This is a good, sensible Competitive Trail Ride is strictly a mile ride. This is to keep the pace book for those interested in pleasure pleasure trail ride on which riders are leisurely in consideration of the riding . It is not recommended , except divided into age groups and are judged younger riders who will be on the ride, possibly a~ an antidote, to the devotees on horsemanship and it is definitely to allow visiting Trail Riders to see of Captain Littauer. not a race. There is no age limit and some of the surrounding country-side Hor ses and Horsemanship, by M. E. family groups are most welcome. We and points of interest and to allow for Ensminger , 596 p., illus. The Inter­ expect to have one and possibly both any delays that may be caused along state Printers and Publishers, Inc., of Sicks' Brewery's Stage Coaches as the trail. $7.25. well as a Chuckwagon along on the It would be appr eciated if you would This i,s the third edition of Dr. Ens. ride. pass this invitation on to your readers minger 's valuable text, considerably re­ I might add that we are not planning as we would like to have a good repre­ vised and enlarged . A veritable ency­ on charging any entry fee as we hope sentation from the United States and clopedia of facts and figures, this book to get all trophies donated, but I would the "Morgan Horse " on this Calgary belongs on every horseman 's reference greatly appreciate it, if all interested Stampede Competitive Trail Ride. shelf.

MERWIN MORGAN FARM

CONGO'S PRIDE No. 9630 former Illinois State Champion, is an outstanding Morgan show horse . Along with his natur­ ally goocl.Jllorgan action, this bold-going black horse has a fine disposition (he is ridden by a 17 year old girl, DEBRA HOFFMAN). Congo continually passes on his quali- ties to his get.

VISIT US SOON:

See also QUEEN OF HEARTS "0", thru whose veins flows LIPPITT,ARCHIE O", and NEKOMIA, blood.

CONGO'S PRIDE (Congo 8354 x Patty 05468)

Congo's Pride (No. 9630) will stand the 1964 season at the

Merwin Morgan Farm, Highland, Illinois PRIVATE TREATY Contad: PAUL CAPELLE Phone: Area Code 61 8 654-5806

MARCH 1964 SS THENEW ENGLAND MORGAN HORSE ASSOCIATION

invites all Morgan enthusiasts. to JOln the association. Individua l membership $3 or family membership $5.

New England 1963 directories half price after March 1st . .50 to non-members .25 to members $3.00 quantities of 25

Limited number of brochures available - $5 for 100.

The above items and memberships may be obtained by writing the secretary, Mrs. Seth P. Holcombe, 57 East Weatogu e Street, Simsbury, Conn.

Plan to attend the next New England Morgan Horse Association meeting to be held in April at the University of Connecticut.

We proudly present our four year old stallion for service (shown here in December coat. He runs out the year around). Very dark chestnut, light mane and taiJ, star, left hind fetlock white.

Sire: ,.\ . Ashbrook Sire: 7079 Lippitt Ethan Ash 7621 Dam: Trilby Sire: 02532 EDWARD ASH 10660 Sire: Jubilee King Dam : 7570 Paragraph 04027 Dam: Nella 04235

Sire : Juzon Sire: 7195 Lamont 1497 Dam: Nella 04235 Dam: TARRLA 09253 Sire: Congo Dam : 8354 Tart of Kee neland 06521 Dam: Dellah 05465 ASHLEY DEBOYD 13049 Rt. 2, Proctorville, Ohio DWIGHT, RUTH and DUANE PLYMALE Phone : Chesapeake 867 -5771 .

56 The MORGAN HORSE DISPOSITION - SECOND TO NONE !

TOWNSHEND VIGALECT 10728 Black - 14.2

Orcland Vigildo n (U len­ don x Vigilda Burkland) Towns hend Sealecta (Sea- lect x G lad loss)

11 A Morgan that Looks, Acts and Performs like a Morgan"

Winner of the Parade Class; and 2nd Under Saddle (for Stallions under 15 hands) in a class of 21 entries at the 1963 National - this at 12 years of age .

Come and see "Vigalect" and some of his Get, and inspect our facilities.

FEE - $150.00 TO A FEW APPROVED MARES RETURN SAME SEASON

HIGHLAND MORGAN FARM Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B. Conn, owners • ~01,1te121, CHESTER,NEW HAMPSHIRE Barry Gough, trainer j HYCRESTMORGAN FARMS Presents HYCREST TOMMY HAWK 11974

DARK BROWN

Lippitt Moro Ash Pollick Geddes Roso lee Hycrest Tommy Moro Lippitt Polly Moro Croydon Mary

Go Hawk Flyhawk Florette Pixy Hawk Ju ban Polly Primm Glen alla

TRUE AMERICAN 10105 ,. ,--.. . CHESTNUT

Moro Lippitt Moro Croydon Mary Lippitt Moro Ash - Ashbrook Lippitt Sally Ash Lippitt Sall y .I

Querido Tehachapi Allen Tab Bernice Sentney Linsley Ella Linsley Lemax

FEES $75.00 Interior of barn at Brighton

Excellent facilities for visiting mares.

Mr. & Mrs. Milo Measel 41377 12 Mile Rd., Novi, Michigan 313 Fl 9-221 6 •

Dick & Sylvia Measel .8960 Hyne Road, Brighton, Michigan 313 AC 7-2152 First Year Show Record to displ ay ribbons won on an animal Letters that "falls apart" out of the show ring. Dear Sir: ( Continued from Page 5) To. a breeder it means much more . I am enclosing a picture of Blairs­ town 13160 and my daughter Brenda. Sincerely, variations were much more extreme, The picture was taken at the 1963 Genevieve E. Hoops and to go even farther back in time, .Orange Co., . Y. 4-H Horse Show. Slate Hill, New York before the. Rule II influence, certainly Brenda rode Blair in the following you can not say that Rhym e 04358 re­ shows also: sembled Ashbro.ok 7079. Waw ayanda Town ship Hors e Show Useful, Trusty Utah Morgans The torch for much of this bicker­ G & M Riding Club Spring Show ing is the recent A.H.S.A. rule change. Woodstock , N. Y. Riding Club Dear Sir: Th ere are many people all along the Horse Show The controversy over the Morgan scale of agreement, from violently op­ Greenville Ho.rse Show horse seems such a shame and I won­ posed to avidly agreed to the new rules . As a pair they uccumulated I Re- der what the beloved singing school Granted, a lot o.£ us do not agree teacher would think of us as true wholeheartedly with these new rules , blooded Americans. Let us recall his but most of us admit that there are true characteristics, his love for his many good and necessary parts. In­ fellow men , his kindness and most of terestingly enough many of those who all his simplicity. His love for his fe.el violently opposed to. regulatin g hor se that was so spirited that he weight of shoe and length of feet will needed no reining or urging in his not be harmed by the rule. Thus , ther e daily travels, yet so gentle that he was are many areas of discord , from policy neve.r tied while the schoolmaster was and principle of action to. the direct giving his music lessons. A horse that rules themselv es. Whatev er th e dis­ greeted each and every child as if th ey agreement may be, we must slow down were something special. It is the and think a little. The rules are final ance.stors of this hor se that so many are for 1964 and there is nothing to do trying so hard to change. WHY ?? but to live with th em since dissension I have been a Morgan horse lover, will just place stigmas on individuals , own er and breeder for a numb er of exhibitors, breeders , and especially on years, I have used them in every walk the Mo,gan breed as a whole. We of life. While with the Rang ers, the may want to work f.or future changes Morga ns' endur ance, speed, tru stwor ­ but we must not come forth in storms, thin ess willingness to go, calmness un­ but rather plan carefully. der gun-fire were invalu able. In the Our emoti~n wins over our reason ~od eo Arena his intelligence, · disposi­ when we continue to. tell our troubles tton, speed, powe.rfulne ss, response to in foreign camps. There is no reason a verbal comand _ rqught many an to continually publish our disputes added purses. Hi s versatility on the and rally our arguments in various ranch as a light draft horse, pleasure horse magazines which circulate in so. driving hor se, stock horse, town or many different areas. By doing so country pleasur e riding , or as a kid we are just losing our remaining breed pony, made the. numb er of. horses re­ prestige. Our biggest threat to Mor­ quir ed fewer and the profits high er. gan popularity and promotion is o.ur Today I am still with th e Morgans, intra -breed bickering. Perhaps these the true Morgan. I have three matured BLAIRTOWN, Brenda Hoops. up. off season months stimulate the. bitting stallions, their corrals are side by side, tongue and blisterin g pen, but let us their shelters are all und er one roof. not continue to degrade our goo.cl Mor­ serve Champ; 5 )st placings; 5 2nd They are all broke to saddle and har ­ gan or its basically go.ad promoters . placing s; 8 3rd placings; 2 4th plac­ ness and are handled by my wife, who ings; l 5th placing and 2 6th placings. a few years ago was afraid of horses, Sincerely yours, H er proudest moment was when she and my nine year old daughter as well won a blue in her first driving class. as by myself. Nancy Ela This has been our first year show ­ My broodm ares serves dual purpos es. Townshend Morgan -Holstein ing Morgans and comments have been They enjoy the freedom of the pastur e Farm most encouraging at the sho.ws. the year round but each one responds Bolton , Mass. I am 100% behind Mr. Ferguson immediately to a command. Anyone in regards to keeping the Morgans or all of them can be called from any natural. The above records confirm hearing distance. They enjoy being the ability of. Morgans in competition Noiu that the new rules have been handled and will stand perfectly · still with o.th er breeds. Being breeders of passed, we hope that all who are sin­ while being shod, groomed, saddled, registered dairy cattle we have seen the cerely interested in the breed will work or if just · being given attention. They trick s. of the trade at shows. We together to promote Morgans. are all gentle so the three year oJd baby would rather display our ribbons that - The Editor are won without th ese methods than (Continued on Page 61)

MARCH 1964 59 · 4 TOP ST AL LIONS AT STUD IN QUEBEC TOP QUALITY - TOP BREEDING Choose a Quebec owned stallion where your dollar goes the fa rthest. All fees payable in Canadian Funds.

MICKEY ELDON 12100 MICKEY ELDON 12100 Sire: Ethan Eldon 8447, trul y a great foundation ire, who pos­ sessed a very high percentage of Justin Morgan blood. ,D:im: Mixie X-06030, d:iughter of. Mans'field. Dam of Sir Knobbiencze Vo.na, champ ion pleasure geldi ng. CoJor: Brown ; Large white star Age: 5 years Heig ht : 14.3 H .H. Weig ht 1100 lbs. Terms : Private T1·eaty Owned by MELDON STABLES St. Basile (Portneuf), P. Q. (St. Basile is 20 miles west of Quebec City.)

SPRINGHOLLOW ROCKET 14345 SPRINGHOLLOW ROCKET 14345 Sire: Lippitt Rob Roy 8450 sire of numerous champions: Rich in Ethan Allen Blood. Dam : Broad wall Brilliance, daughter of Parade Color: Dark chestnut , auburn m:ine and tail. White star con­ nected short strip . Age: 3 years - Heig ht: 15 H . H . - Weight: 1050 lbs. Term s: $50.00 Reg. $35.00 others Jointly owned by: Elmer Hammond , Hawkesbury, Ont. and Ronald Seay, Grenvi lle, Quet. SEAYS FOLLY FARM G renville, Que. (G reville is approx . 60 miles west of Mont real o.n Ont. -Quebec border)

I UVM COLFIELD 11500 - 29 CMHR BROADWALL PHYLDON 13993 - 119 CMHR COLFIELD (9 yrs. old) (Stanfie ld x Marionette) Dk . ch., 15:1 H .H., 1150 bs. Winner of CMHC Award 1960 & 1961. Terms: $50.00 Reg. 25.00 oth ers.

BROADWALL PHYLDON (Orcla nd Don Darling x Ma nsphyllis) An outstanding, son of two Champ ions. Chestnut white markings. Standing to a few approved mares in '64. Terms: Private Treaty.

T hese above two stallions are owned by: GRAHAM BOCKUS COLBROOK MORGAN FARM FOSTER,QUE. Foster is 60 miles east of Montrea l, 100 miles north of Bur lington, Vermo.nt. Letters When peo.ple give me compliments on "Cita " and ask what breed she is, I ( Continued from Page 59) Kyova Morgan just prior tQ their appearance in the or anyone else, can move back and show-ring . Club forth underneath them or between their Let us as owners be true blooded legs without any fear of being stepped Americans. If our horses are not good By PAM CANNON on or kicked at. enough to win naturally, let us be big 503 Highland A venue enough to lo.se like men. The need to use these mares as sad­ Williamsto.wn, W. Va. dle ho.rses is gene.rally during the sum­ A horse forced to these artificial and cruel treatments only becomes a vicious mer months only, but this makes no The annual January meeting of the diff.erence as they can be handled by KYOVA Association was held January anyone who is able to crawl upon them, 19, at the Holiday Inn, Chillicothe, whether it be by swinging a leg over Ohio. As the meeting progressed you the saddle, pulling oneself up by the can well what the main topic use of the saddle strings or climbing became. The. new rule change about upon o.bjects and sliding aboard. They the foot was the important subject of are well accustomed to the fast increas­ the day. ing motorized traffic, with the popping of the backfire , blaring horns , scream­ The club decided to have another ing brakes or just the constant hum . of fund raising campaign somewhat like the tires. The Morgans travel o.n with the one that they had last year. The.y only a sidling glance while the dis­ raffled of.£ a nice English Bridle arid appointed motorists goes on hunting there were many ticket buyers waiting for something else to startle. to be the lucky one. THE THUNDERER 11818. four year old The nominating committee reported The mountain trails are ne.ver too. stalllon by Dennis Gift x 0. C. owned that they felt the officers should re­ long or rough for the Morgan whether by J. A. Shandrew. Wlllard •• Utah. main the same as in '63, and this was he is an amateur or veteran; whether approved. Then we adjourned to the with a saddle or pack. Their alertne.ss dining room and had a very nice din­ gives heed to danger quicker than the and rese.ntful animal. When put in ner. human eye. With an injured person the show ring under these conditions abo.ard their cautiousness is unmeas ­ The members present at the meeting their unrulely actions only leaves mis­ were as follows. Mr. and Mrs. Ray urable. trust and fear in the eyes of the public. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cannon of All of these outstanding qualities This alo.ne will ruin the. popularity of Williamstown, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. wrapped up into one breed of horses, the Morgan horse. Dale Ulrich, Lebanon, Ohio, Mr. 'and why should they be marred for life The continued use of the long toes Mrs. Beamer Donohoe, Mr . North with a gingered tail, forced to carry ex­ gingered tail and slashing whip lashes Doudna, Louise Fulks all of Hunting ­ cessive weight on their feet and unduly will only endanger the. entire Morgan to.n, W. Va., Mr. Flesher and punished by the angry lashes of their breed to the same fate as the Morrill Tim Flesher _Qf 1Harrisville, W. Va., masters whip, just for the owners Morgans when they were bred to the Mr. and Mrs. 'Sam Brackman, Jackson, gree.dy so11fish determination of out­ Hambletonians and their ide.ntity was Ohio, Dot Bukey, Mt. Sterling, Ohio doing a fellow competitor in the show­ absorbed by the ho.rse. and Mr. Joe Hoyt , Chillicothe, Ohio. ring. In reference to. Jeanne Mellin in I challenge anyone, any place, with We are all looking forward to seeing her book "The Morgan Horse", let any breed of horses, except the Mor­ all our old friends at the Gold Cup us keep in mind that, quote "A horse gans, to show as many good trusty, us­ this year. Let's support it with our doesn't become an outstanding per­ able horses percentage wise as I have. horses and our attendance. formance ho.rse just by the. growth of The Morgan is nationally known as , a longer toe or being shod with a an all purpose horse. One o.f the most weighted shoe. The ability must be versatile horses in American history. there to begin with. It has been the Please let us keep him so. mistaken idea among the uninitiated I own a half-Morgan mare, Carme.n­ that the addition of these things will Respectfully, cita. She has. a wonderful dispositio,n miraculQusly turn a pleasure horse in­ and I have often marvelled at her pa­ to a show-rin~ champion," unquote. J. A. Shandre.w tience with me ( she is my first horse) . Ben Morgan Farm The use of the whip on an animal is Williard, Utah 84340 I would like to once again bring up only a brutal malicious punishment by the subject of. half-Morgans in regards an angered over-anxious trainer. This to showing the.rn. I believe that by not is an unnecessary practice on any having half-Morgan classes you're lo.s­ horse. I handle and train many a horse ing many admirers and possible Mor­ and I've. yet to meet the one that needs Hali-Morgans Again gan enthusiasts and breeders. the whip if he is properly subdued and Dear Sir: Many breeders start out with a half­ the sufficient amount of time. is taken. I am enclosing a check for $4.00 breed and work up to a pure-bred . With Tt has also been noted that in some re­ dollars to renew my subscription to a the little attention give.n to the half­ cent shows horses have been given in­ great magazine . My family and I really Morgan more. people will ~ay "What's jectible stimulate such as amphetamine enjoy it. the use of a half-Morgan?"

MARCH 1964 61 ROM AC No. 9409 Foaled 1946 - Liver Chestnut 14.3 hands - Weight 1150 lbs .

Bennington Mansfield Artemesia GAY MAC Gen . Gates Dewdrop Ellen

Bennington Querido Artemesia BESSIE RO Red Oak Ro Boss Bossie A

BLOOD DOES TELL!

Romac was born, raised and used on a range cattle operation. He is a proven cow horse and sire of cow horses both grades and purebreds. Romac puts his good disposition, conformation, Morgan type and gaits , and an abundance of natural cow working ability in his offspring. Romac is a consistant ribbon winner in halter and performance classes at the age of 18. Very few of his foals have ever been shown (they are working), but when they have been, they do very well. 1963 was his first season at public stud. Watch for his foals in the show ring this year.

STUD FEE $100.00 Live Foal Guaranteed

Mares - $1 per day board Mare and Foal - $1.50

Hauling Available

BOOK EARLY! Stock For Sale Visitors Welcome

R·AFTER SN RANCH THE RICHARD NORFLEETNELSENS 1405 W. Gladstone San Dimas, Calif. Office 12131 ED 6-1255 Ranch 17141 LY 9-2598 Letters I. Where better to prove our young route in Guilford, Maine, an area where stallions than 0.11 good grade mares? there was a good deal of stock tracing ( Continued from Page 61) 2. Are the people with a favorite to. Gen. Knox. tell them she's half Morgan and Ara­ mare with no papers to be denied the Sincerely, bian (she looks like a Morgan), they right to breed her? Or will they just go Margaret Gardiner say, "I know what an Arabian is, but down the road to the nearest Arabian Kennebec Morgan Horse Farm what's a Morgan?" or Thoroughbre.d? South W oodwich, Maine. The half-Morgan helps too, when it's 3. If Morgans canno.t meet the com­ recognized. petition from their own half-bred rela­ Now tell me why I should have bred tives, what competition can they meet? my mare to a Morgan when half Mor­ Half-Morgans cannot have their pro­ gans are snubbed? geny registered' or compe.te in classes Sincerely yours, Natural vs. Performance Peopl& for registered Morgans only, but they Donna Seger can do. everythi ng else, and registered Dear Sir: 281 N. Eugene Field Morgans had better be able to do it too, After watching the Natura lists ver­ Kansas City, Mo. 64119 I don 't see why the Morgan breed sus Pe.rformance People bout for quite shouldn 't get some of the credit for the some time, I feel I must enter my 2¢ good performance of grade Morgans. wor th. More Hali-Morgana T am enclosing a picture of a grade. First of all I wonder at the incon­ Morgan that T bred, and I assure you sistancy of the Natura lists' argument . Dear Sir: she is more than just a horse. She now They are horrifi ed at the Morgan copy­ Tn reference to Mr. Ferguson's edi­ belongs to John Whitney of. Ellswo.rth, ing the Ame rican Saddle. Horse, be­ torial in the August Morgan magazine, Maine. Her sire was Bayfield 9437, her cause the Morga n is an individ ual; attempting to discoura ge. people fro.m dam was by Tipperary 7518, and her then in the same breath, advocate that breeding grade Morgans, I would like granddam was a little chubby black to make the following points : mare. that carried the mail on the RFD (Continued on Next Page)

1964 NATIONAL MORGAN HORSE SHOW. JULY 23. 24, 25. 26 ATTENTIONEXHIBITORS Dear Exhibitors: Due to the large number of Morgans entered in the National Morgan Horse Show and the limited number of stalls, we have a serious stabling . The 1964 show committee met recently and discussed tha matter. It is our desire to keep the cost of the stalls to the exhibitor to a minimum, and we have set up the following plan. Stall 'reservations submitted now, accompanied by check in payment therefore, will be at the rate of $15.00 each, providing they are mailed and bear a postmark not later than April 30, 1964. Applications for stalls postmarked from May 1, 1964 on, will be at the rate of $20.00 each. Reservations \ may be made on the blanks for same that are being mailed to last year's exhibitors, or by written request addressed to Mr. Seth P. Holcombe, Secretary, National Morgan Horse Show, P. 0. Box 2157 Bishops Corner Branch, West Hartford 17, Connecticut. Every effort will be made to allocate the stalls according to the request of the exhibitor with preference being given to those who ask for the same stalls that they had in 1963. There will be no refunds made except under the following condition. Should you desire to cancel your reservation for stalls and you have notified us in writing in time, your stall or stalls will be offered to the waiting list. If and when someone else takes the stall or stalls and payment for the same is received by the sliow1 committee, you will then receive a refund. It will not be necessary for you to make any decision as to your entries in the show before the usual time. Stall reservations are to be handled separately from entries this year. In order for us to have suffi­ cient and proper stalls for all desiring them, we must know the number of stalls that are going to be needed well in advance. Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated and will help to make things run more smoothly. National Morgan Horse Show Committee

To: Mr. Seth P. Holcombe Nat ional Morgan Horse Show Date P. 0. Box 2157, Bishops Corner Branch West Hartford 17, Connecticut Please reserve ...... stalls for my use at the 1964 NMHS at $15 .00 ($20 .00 if after April 30, 1964). Check in the amount of $ ...... is enclosed. My preference as to location is:

Name ...... Address

MARCH 1964 63 Letters Presently showing here at Tangl ­ practical horseman who values the wood is practically non -existant, how­ money invested in his horse, will not they copy the or Quarter Hor se! ever whc.n our horses arc shown, we deliberately break down this creature Which is more degrading? The Mor­ feel it is a duty to present them in the who is eithe r the object of his love, or gan certainly was not brc.d for centuries best manner possible, and use every the. source of his livelihood. He wants to carry a rider over shifting sand; nor means at our disposal to show them to him to show again - a new horse every was he purposely evolved to shephe rd be t adva ntage.. show would be.too expensive! Horse s have individual requirements , these cattle, though he can do it. He has, As a result, our three year old Tind er­ ,should be honored, hand made shoes through the years, answe red the purpos e. box, was third in his Model class and meet them. Also, they are an economy of people everyw here, no matter what sixth in his saddle class at the ational from a fina ncial standpoint , they will they wanted of him - he has been a this year, his only time ever off the out-wear innum erable keg shoes and pleasure horse and a show horse; he farm. Ou r senior stallion, Ethan Twi ­ give more support while doing so. A has been a race horse and a work horse; light was Reserve Champion model hundr ed and forty pound woman can a thrill to ride for a skilled rider and horse at the All ew England Morgan be as attractive as a hundred and fifteen a baby sitter for someone's little ones. Show, in 1961 and stayed home since. pound one, but they both can't wear a He is a chameleon - bold and proud or However , we keep our working horses size eleven dress ! gentle and tractable , as the occasion de­ able to enter the show ring at a mo­ The. performance horse has a proud mands. He doesn't have to copy the me.nt's notice, for the very good reason place in the Morgan world - why kick Saddlcbred , he founded the breed! Just that they are more comfortable that way. because he is a Morgan docs not mean him around like a poor relation? Most Bridle areas, ears and fetlocks are clean ,shows carry only three classes for the he is not good enough to wear a fine of hair, they are muscled but fat, and perform ance horse ( over, und er, stake harness or have action. He deserves shod in whatever manner is ncc.ded. At every advantage we can give him . and an occasional harness class) while the moment both of our stallions are pleaurc. horses have many open English Man has been domesticating and easily within the limit s prescribed, but pleasure, hack, trail, bridle -path, etc., breeding anim als for centuries to im­ we do not feel that anyo ne should tell and aU the same ones again in western prove them in every manner available us this is mandatory. They are now tack, plus working stock and to frost to his ingenuity. In their natural state and always have been ridd en over any the cake Morgan pleasure! Now how horses are starved, bony scrubs, homely terrain we choose at any time we choose many classes do they want for the.m­ hcadc.d and heavy legged; scarred from and do so with more com fort and bet­ sclves exclusively? I have never heard battle with the clements and his fellow ter protection in hand made shoc.s. Any a show horse person say there should be creatures - is this what we aim for? horseman who loves his horse, or any no pleasure classes in shows ; they even

For MORGANS in the South TARA FARM Two registered Morgan stallions at stud: CLEMENT 11852 MILLER'S BEN-DEL 11 561

Sire: Jub ilee's Courage 8983 Sire: Miller 's Pride 10028 Dam: Lippitt Robrita 07522 Dam: Mille r' s Adel 09177 Foaled : April 23, 1957 Color : Dark Chestnut Foaled : June 17, 1954 Height : 14.3 Weight : 1100 Color : Dark bay , faint star, snip . Height : 14.3 1/2 Weight: 1050 Terms: $100.00 at time of service, return privileges during current season TARA FARM Dr. and Mrs. V. Watson Pugh 1618 Oberlin Road, Raleigh , North Carol ina Phone: Area Code 919 834 -2191 64 The MORGAN HORSE Grand Champion ~all ':Dancer Champion ol Champions

Excellent boarding facilities; box stalls 12 x 12 and 10 x 16; board fence pastures (individual)

Constant veterinary supervision - return privileges.

FEE $200

Gay Dancer Colts For Sale

Madigan Lane, Harvard, Mass. :lJlJ,.e. P. Ivel.ion Phone 456-8823

support them, with suitable horses. unfortunates who need it. Educate the Why can't pleasure people return the general public in the art of proper care Show Morgans Bom. Not Made courtesy - show their horses in their and leave. alone the obviously fat, slick respective classes, to the best means at sassy show horse who is no stranger to. Dear Sir: their disposal, and stand together be­ warm bedding, an abundance and var­ fore this Great God Public and show iety of hot and cold, wet and dry feed, The recently p~pli~hed comments on him what a really go.od hors.e we have, vitamin supp lements, blankets, lina­ showi ng and shoeing, etc., have promp­ each in our own way. It is only our­ ments and every care known to science, ted me to voice my opinions. .Contro ­ selves we make fools of by all this when sick; and more important to pre­ versy, to a degree, it promotes thinksy petty bickering. vent sickness. What horse flags his thinking and discourages indifference Also, why is the role of villian always tail and airs himself or shakes his head, which can be deadly. Naturally , any­ placed on eastern horses? The eastern­ squeals and plays mo.re often than a thing as controversial as the above, er do not try to. deny the westerner his horse fit and ready to show Is this which for too long has been poJitely ig­ right to working stock classes, they the mark of a poor beleagured unfor­ nored, is going to produce an ava­ watch them and enjoy a good perform ­ tunate? lanche of suggestions, the careful eon­ ance. sideration of all of which will pro.duce I wonder how many people mouth­ the solution to the problem. This horse we all love has every right ing high sounding phrases su.ch as to, and deserves every bit of gilding we "crue l to the horse" and "breaking First, le.t us look at this business of are able to give him. Rules will al­ do.wn by over-weighting " actually are tripping off into the sunset on our ways be abused by so.meone - barbed concerned with the horses' welfare ser­ Morgan a lovely picture but one. which wire and tacks are used as tie-downs iously, and how many really are just too ignores one factor - the individuality on western horses, jumpers have poles lazy to properly muscle and prepare of horses. Our stable is a fairly repre­ and batteries used on them, and many an_d clean a horse for the ring or too sentative one of fourteen Morgans, thir­ o_the.r cruelties. are practiced in every miserly to buy hand made sho.es, which teen of which were either bred and field of horse activity. Horses go hun ­ initially cost more, or pay the price of foaled right here or brought he~e as gry all over the country, so.metimes a good farrier or stand the cost of a we.anlings. All were treated alike; each deliberately and &ometimes through ig­ fine harness and show buggy! responded differently. Two. of them , norance on the part of indifferent own­ Sincerely, I'll use as examples. The first turned ers, who think their responsibility ends Mary Meyette out to be a pleasure Morgan - period. when they sign the purchase check. Here Tanglwood The kids trained her, showed her won is a f.ertile field for the anti-c.rue.lty cru­ Garden St. ribbons with her, pulled ~ and saders. Why not try to help the poo.r West Newbury, Mass. ( Continued on Next Page)

MARCH 1964 65 ORt ~I~AND FARMS "U! liere C/1ampions Are Born" West Newbury, Ma ssachusett~ Presenting At Stud. Champion ORCLAND DONDARLING FEE $300.00

1963 ational Morgan Horse Show Grand Champion. ORCLA D DONDARLTNG make.s the third generation to. be crown ed Grand Champion Stallion at the National Morgan Horse Show. His grandsire, Ulysses, was cham. pion at the first ational in 1939. Ulendon , his sire, was champion at 1961 ational. This tremendous young son of Ulendon has made show history, winning Mo.de!, Sad· die and Harn ess Championships throughout the East . His o.ffspring are outstandin g. Those shown in 1963 all placed in the ribbon s. At National, they won Two Year Old Model Mare, Two Year Old Pleasur e Driving and Yearling Model Stallion. His full sister Orcland Donanna won American Horse Shows Association Morgan Horse of the Year Award in 1963. "DO " was Reserve in 1962.

Board ing and train ing for show and pleasure . MR. and MRS. W. LYMAN ORCUTT, JR. FREDJOHNSTON, Jr . ow ners Breeders of Morgan s for over a century. trainer sleighs with her, had a ball with this buyer doesn't want the same horse for each other - few amateurs off.er them typically "Morgan"' mare . She takes the same purpose. The strong pojnt any competition anyway. This is not Grandpa on trail rides, teaches the little in the Morgan's favor is that, no matter to be construed as a criticism of these ones to ride; she is the pleasure Mo.rgan what a would -be owner wants, there professionals. The fault lies, and has personified. But - you could put ten is a Morgan tQ do the job for him. always lain, with the judges who, by pounds on her and whip her all day and As for the shoeing, it has gotten out their selections, haveJ nade these artifi­ she'd still be a pleasure horse. She is of hand and attempts should be made to. cialities a necessity. Wouldn't the pro­ not a "dead .head" ; she has won rein­ govern it. Two things are to be con­ fessionals be foolish not to give· the ing and stock classes galore in open com­ sidered, however. Rules are useless un­ judges. what they want? petition; she's handy and quick. She's less the judges enfo,rce them constantly. As for amateur classes, here again, simply not a "show horse." To date, this has not been done. Then, a tighter enfo.rcement of rules is neces­ there are the little tricks in the barn Th c:Iother mare is a show horse and sary. We have all seen people in these which are even more effective than she loves it! She's not a nut - anyone classes who have no business there. weighted shoeing in creating high un­ can wo.rk around her. Her stable man­ We know it and they know it. Sine natur al action. How would rules govern ners are fine. Put a saddle or harness personal integrity seems to play no part , these? A classic remark was made on her and she becomes an animated some other means of enforcement must package of dynamite. Her life con­ recently by the child of an exponent of be employed. so-called natural ~hoeing: "We sho.w sists of disciplined exercise, fitting and our horses naturally - we leave our In the meantime., I'll enjoy my M6.r­ improving her for the job to which she shackles at home,." Obviously, the gans - at home and at the shows - is best suited . Sure, you could take her need for judges who will judge Mor­ even the ones that do nothing but stay on a trail ride, but it wo.uJd be no more gans as Morgans is far greater than home and eat - barefooted. of a pleasure than to take the other mare that for more rules. The successful en­ into a performance class. Does this Marguerite E. Hens listment of such judges will automati­ makt either horse less a Mo.rgan? cally abolish the use of methods and Pleasure should be that which pleases mechanics such as the above. both horse and rider. Backs Ferguson's Stand Another practical solution might lie The answer appears to lie in the type in the inclusion of amateur divisions Dear Mr. Ferguson ·of classes offered at shows. Give all in the larger shows. T he principal ex­ I have been following with interest Mo.rgans a proper showcase for their ponents of artificia lity seem to. be the the stand o.f you and your Board of talents and let the public choose the professionals who , after all, must pro­ Directors in regard to artificial show kind they want. Every prospective duce results. Let them compete against ring presentation of Morgan horses.

,66 The MORGAN HORSE Congratulations on having the cour­ horse owners and 4-H Club members . . . our common goal. It is our re­ age to face into. this problem . I thin k throughout the State of Washington, sponsibi lity to. abide by those rules, and you are JOO per cent right in insisting I can only say keep up the good work to see that they are enforced. rhat Morgan horses be shown as true and let's retain the useful type Morgan We all know the results of a house Morgan horses and not as an im itation horse that has been a part of the Ameri­ divided ... if we do not have the faith of gaited hor ses. I have known and can horse scene.s for more years than and the confidence in the decisions of used Mo.rgan horse.s since my early boy­ many breeds have existed. our elected officers and in our Dir ecto.rs hood and I know them to be usefu l Sincerely yours, then we might as well disband and horses in every respect. Extremely long R. D. Setzler allow the Morgan to sink into oblivion. feet, weighted shoes and other things Extension Livestock Speciali. t The Arabia ns are enjoying great suc­ that interfere with the natural way of Was hington State University cess. They have kept their horses going of the Morgan ho.rse should be natura l. Their prices are high and prohibited in the show ring . business is active. The rules are clearly In other breeds of. livestock, we have stated in the AHSA rulebook. (see pg. seen show ring fanciers complete ly 93 Rule X IV Part I General) A friend No. Cal . Approves New Rules destroy the usefu lness of the breeds. of o.urs was disqualified at th e Cow Thjs has bee11true with breeds oJ sheep Dear Sir: Palace. Why ? Because ( unkno wingly) by developing strai ns wit h excessive What we think of ourselves. the entry's toe was one-eighth of an amounts of face wool. It has been It seems to me, as members of a group inch over the maximum! true with one breed of dogs and has in a democratic society, we are bound It seems to me that a mountain has almost happened in one breed of beef together by a common bond and by a been made out of a mole hill. Let us cattle. If you and yo.ur Board of Direc­ common goal. That go.al is to protect take our lead from the s.po.rtsworld .. . tors had not taken a firm stand, I and the type and natu ral char­ the answer lies in one simple, direct believe the Morgan breed of horses acteristics of the Morgan Horse. With statement : If you are going to show would have been relegated to a very this goal in mind we have give n the unde.r the banner of a Morgan horse minor position and that being a posi­ responsibility of this char ge to our then play the game accordin g to the tio.n of play thin gs for a few wealthy Board of Directors to. fulfill to the best Morgan Horse Club rules! owner . of their ability. They have done so by In Jun e, 1963, at Antio.ch, California, Speaking as an Extensio n Livestock presenting certain rules and regula ­ I saw and participated in a very success­ Specialist who works wit h both adult tions which will be a means to an end ( Continued on Next Page)

REX LINSLEY MHR 11550

IN HAND: New Mexico and Arizo2a I State Fair Cham­ pion (1962 and 1963), 1 sl Stallions Any Age, El Paso Charity Show, Reserve Champi .on Stal­ lion Crippled Childrens Benefit Show (all AHSA All-Breed Shows) PERFORMANCE:Blues in Reining , Stock Horse , Western Pleasure and Versatility . Absolutely sound and square, proud but tractable, with six years as a working cow horse behind him. ~ AS A SIRE: His first registered foal, the yearling filly Linsley Sunbelle, shown twice in '63, two blues and a Junior Championship. We will have two of his 1964 foals from our small group of quality mares for sale to those who demand premium Morgan type, AND useful performance ability .

qoinamere ~arm 619 Pueblo Solano Rd., N. W. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Byers Albuquerque, New Mexico Pleasure Morgans with "Show-Ability"

MARCH 1964 67 JUST-A-MEREFARM Presents

ROYlALTON SAM ETHAN 10302

Sire: Lippitt Sam Dam : Griselda Morgan

Foaled : June 7, 1949

Color: Dark Chestnut Height: 15 Terms $100.00 at time of service

This stallion is all Morgan in pedigree, type, and way of go.ing. He possesses a te.rrific ground covering trot and yet when collected can really move at both ends. Through no fault of his own, he has never been shown much and therefore is probably a stranger to mo.st. Won't you kt us introduce him to you? We like him - we think you will too. .

MR. and MRS. ROBERTSEARLES Hill Road, Alstead, N. H.

ful All Morgan Show. Sixty-two ex­ have also. seen this. horse standing quiet­ ing into a co.nversation I know very hibitors paid entry fees for one hundred ly at the hot dog stand while his mistress little about. My knowledge of horses, and fifty-four \ Morgans. There we.re ate her lunch sitting on the horse bare though I pride myself in what I do thirty-six classes in all. The signifi. back. He would have seen the stallion, know, is really just a drop in the cance in this statement lies not in the Rocky Bon, moving through Roadster, bucket to what all you "ole experts" tremendous growth in entry fees over Gay Nineties, Pleasure Driving, English know, oo what I SJ1'y,is purely what the year before but the manner in and Western classes. I think from what I have seen and which these Morgans were presented. No matter what he saw in the $500 read in yo.ur magazine. With the criticisms o1 Mr. C. Mackay Stake Class at Pennsylvania the Mor­ Smith in the December issue it be­ The biggest issue having to do with gan is "the perfect hor,se for riding , driv­ the popularity of the Morgan is. the hooves us to look at this show in retro­ ing, s.howing and pleasure" . .. come spect. length of feet. To put it bluntly, I West and see for yourself! think long feet are ugly, ungainly, and H a'cl Mr . Smith been a spectator at Since.rely yours, make a beautiful horse look downright this show he would have seen the stalls Gloria Jones clumsy. In your December issue I sa}V filled with the versatile, pleasure Mor­ Diablo, Calif. a picture of a Morgan who was a very gan of which he speaks. He would good looking horse, who looked like have seen many "one horse" owners do­ she was walking around on pancakes. ing a very creditable job of competing A Teenager's Vlewa As for people who say, "What 's a with the veteran rider and the profes­ Dear Sir: co.uple of ounces. on a hoof going to sional. He would not have seen excessive Before I get involved, I am going to, hurt?" All I can say is "How would length of toe nor weighted shoes. He in a manner of speaking , introduce you like it if you had to carry a few would have seen the o.wners (in the ma­ myself. I am sixteen years old, and do jority) bringing in their horses at a extra pounds around on your feet?" not have a horse of my own. I have I think it's a sin to make a horse lift flat foot walk or a nice, ground loved horses for as. long as I can abnormally lengthened and weighted covering trot. He would not have seen remember, and have been riding fo.r brandishing whips, rattles, and gim­ a little over two years at a stable. I feet, just to give him a so called "lo.fry micks to achieve a false "a!)imation." have received my first two Morgan and elegant action." It seems to me Had he attended this show we wo.uld Horse Magazines, and am .very en­ that people who have their Morgan's have pointed out Scarlett Ribbons, thusiastic over them , and most of all feet grown long to achieve this are quietly taking her 15 year old owner to the Morgans themselves. trying to make an excuse for their claim ribbon after ribbon in both Eng. What I'm going to say, however, horse having no actio)l at all. If they lish and Western events. He · would makes me feel almost as if I were barg- want a horse that acts like a saddle-

68 The MORGAN HORSE bred, they shoul

CAVEN-GLO

"Morgans Betcutiful"

At Stud

CAVENDISHNo. 10200 LEGEND OF CAVEN-GLO 13465 CAVEN-GLORED SAILS No. 13465

Disposition - Type - High Percentage

CAVENDISH 10200 AMHR Stock for Sale

EVE & LARRYOAKLEY 1301 W. Magnolia Blvd., Burbank, Calif. Phone (Bus.I 842 -2111 (Res.I EM 7-6728 Eve. Sat. & Sun.

MARCH 1964 69 ~."°'Iii. ~t'..J u... -u..;ut t er

at Green Mountain Stock Farm

Yes, snow blankets the countryside here, in the "home town" of the original Justin Morgan. But weather is no deterrent to our training program. Trainers Clyde Roberts (W~stern, including cutting), Jim Borden (English) and Jim Anderson (English) are at work in our large indoor arena. Additional horses for training are invited. Rates on request. Also, plans are well underway for our horsemanship camp for boys, June 28 through July 25. Here, amid the Green Mountains, a limited number of boys will be privileged to enjoy country life on an operating farm of 1200 acres. Full information is available. GREENMOUNTAIN STOCKFARM

ROBERTMORGAN Visitors Always Welcome W. LYMANORCUTI, JR. owner General Manager RANDOLPH,VERMONT

because of what she is doing to advance Film Star Texas the Morgan as a using horse as well ( Continued from Page 49) ( Continued from Page 47) as a good show horse in the west. Well, after I have read this letter He was entirely saddle trained by nered horse. I am Vf!ry proud of him ". over, I hope you can understand what Don 's daughter, Donna, and Do.n Words like the.se ' from new Morgan I mean to say. As I said, I feel almost trained him for harness. Prior to his owners are the kind we like to hear . as if. I we.re jumping into a conversa­ movie debut he. hadn't had a harness on Mrs. Burton E. Deibel of Alice re­ tion that I don 't know enough about for two years. ports the sale of the ir nice. yearling half,. Maestro first saw the light of day to say anything intelligent. But l lo,ve bred filly to a fami ly near Falfurrias. Morgans and thought you might like on July 20, 1957, at Don's ho,111ein She. also mentions the good times they to hear the viewpoint of a non-owner Essex Junction. are having participating in local trail­ who1· wishes she did. For no.w, I'm He shares board and room with five rides on their registered Morgan mare, holding my breath as to the outcome other registered Morgan horses all of Sugar Foot. ,, of the argument over weighted fee.t. which Don has raised. Dr. T. H. Conklin of Stigler , Okla., I hope the Morgans come o.ut on top, If. you haven 't already gue.ssed it, took a very nice yearling filly, Katinka and I'm eagerly looking forward to the raising Morgans is Don's hobby, C to the Santa Fe sho.w, where she day when the Morgan will receive his and it also brings him a profit - he placed well in he.r class. Mr. and Mrs. long overdue recognitio.n . . . and not ,says the sale of Morgan colts will help Jim Banta liked her so much they just with the help of long weighted feet! put his daughter through college. up and bought her. We know she will Sincerely, One of Don 's Morgan colts has been continue her winning ways for her Becky Furru sold to a well-known Morgan show new owners. 4417 S. W. lOOth St. stable and breeding farm in Massachu­ TEXAS MORGAN HORSE CLUB Seattle, Wash. 98146 setts. FALL PLAVOA v· . The story of the Morgan horse is a Balmy weather and good company HAVE YOU MOVED? long one. The breed was originated in helped to make the First Annual Fall If so, please notify the Morgan Vermont and today is world famous Playday a pleasant affair . Classes Horse Magazine, P. 0 . Box 149, and in great demand. Practically every were spotty; partly due to several re­ Leominster, Mass. Morgan ho.rse in existence today can cent sales of horses to new members Give your old as well as your new trace its ancestry to the UVM Morgan who hesitated to get their feet wet in address . Horse Farm in Midd lebury. the sho.w ring. However , those show-

70 The MORGAN HORSE ing, and "railbirding" really enjoyed . R"l ning Class: Won by QUEENETTE, 2nd , INOIAN ANN; 3rd, FUNQUEST SHEIK: 4th, CY­ newslett er and Mr. and Mrs . Chas. the Playday (and its attendant "horse­ CLONE. Sutfin. Both Scarlett Ribbons sho.wn play"). Saddla Seat Equitation: Won by QUEENETTE: 2nd, INOIAN ANN ; 3rd , CINDY; 4th HANASEA; by Lorraine Mansker and Morgan's A sudden death in one family and 5th, CYCLONE. Jubil ee Vermont shown by Stephanie business in another dwindled our panel Egg Race, Won by FOY JEAN CROOKHAM; 2nd, DIANE HACKLEY: 3rd, RANDY CARY; 4th , BART Andrews did a great deal of showing. of three judges down to one - Miss CARY; 5th, O' REILLY. They were very far ahead in the race Maxine Merchant. We feel a special Fla!I Race: Won by ELAINE ANGEL; 2nd, DIANE HACKLEY; 3rd , FOY JEAN CROOKHAM; which meant they campaigned a great vote of thanks is du e her for most con­ 4th, BRIDGET O' REILLY; 5th, RANDY CARY. deal this year, both deserve congratu­ scientio.us judging under most difficult Saddle Race: Won by FOY JEAN CROOKHAM; 2nd, DIANE HACKLEY: 3rd, ELAINE ANGEL. lations for putting the Morgan in front circumstances, since she had bred , of the public. trained or seen all of the horses at th e show, and held true to the performance The Rhines are expecting a filly ( of of the moment ; not past training or course) around the first of February . performance. Northern California (Red Flash x Sparlu). LaVonne Ho,uL lso of note was the excellent spirit ton's Viking Vanity is stabled in ( Continued from Page 45) of all the young people involved. Hughson and they are able to see the It was nice to. see some folks from a colt each weekend. The mare that was Following are the show results: so severely injured is doing much bet­ Junior Mares: DELLA HAWK, Patricio Posey, distance: the Pohl 's from Atwater, Her ­ Houston. ter now. The Stevensons will be tak ­ Senior Mares : Won by FELICIA LEE, Or. Jomes rings from Chico and the. Ulch's from E. Cory, Houston; 2nd , QUEENETIE, Pot Crook­ Lassen county. Fresno folks: Rhodes ing Chief to Bob Smith around the hom, Southmayd; 3rd, INOIAN ANN , Bob More s, Houston. and Carters. first of February . This means ano.ther Grand Champion : FELICIA LEE. performanc e horse for our shows . . . Reserve Champion : QUEENETTE. After the meeting we were able to Junnor Stallion s, Also Champion and Reserve< start searching for a buggy , Bert ! Won by KING FROSTY, Herbert M . Bomey, Pear· see., at long last, the beautiful spring land; 2nd, MAXIMILLION , A. G. Avants , Houston. wagon of the Bo.yds. KAS Scherer has Th e Board of Directors at the last Half-Morgans : Won by CINDY, Dione Hockley , Friendswood; 2nd , ZATEESA, A . G. Avants . completely redone it and it is truly a meeting gave a vote of confidence to English Pleasure: Won by FELICIA LEE; 2nd, QUEENETTE; 3rd , INOIAN ANN ; 4th, CINDY. work of art. the Nationa l Board of. Directors for LEADLINE: Won by CHARLOTTE ANN CROOK· their stand on showing Morgans HAM riding Queenette , 2nd, (sorry no name); High point Morgan ended in a tie 3rd, SHELLY MARTIN , on Ind ian Ann; 4th , SU­ so both contestants will have a be.auti­ naturally and will support the new SAN CARY on Felicio Lee. rules . Th e new rules will not bother us Western Pleasure: Won by INOIAN ANN , 2nd , ful new trop hy. They are lovely tro.­ QUEENETTE; 3rd, HANAESA: 4th , CYCLONE; 5th, FUNQUEST SHEIK. phies and were donated by the club ( Continued 011 Next Page)

AT STUD LIPPITT KNIGHT VICHY 13838

Now being offe red at stud is this typy young stallion, LIPPITT KNIGHT VICRY. He was the last horse sold by Mr . Robert L. Knight at the LIPPITT FARM. \ VIC is from HIGH-PRICED show stock. His mother, LIPPITT VICTORIA, sold for $4300, his father LIPPITT MORO ALERT sold for $2500, his full sister sold for $3000, a half sister for $2700, and another half sister for $3000. This high percentage blood horse is a true Morgan and nothing else.

TERMS: PRIVATE TREATY

LIPPITT KNIGHT VICRY 13838 Golden chestnut - classic Morgan type Sire: Lippitt Moro Alert Dam: Lippitt Victoria 11588 09413 MR. & MRS. WARREN E. PATRIQUIN 726 Lincoln Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Tel. TW3-3178 MARCH, 1964 7l LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? Famous names, National ribbons and show record, well ... WHIPPOORWILL DUKE HAS THAT! But is that what counts in a sire? NO, NOT IN OUR OPINION. Well, what does he have to have then? WE LOOK FOR DISPOSITION, MORGAN TYPE, STRONG CONFORMATION, BALANCED ACTION, PROVEN BLOODLINES AND . . . Sure, but where can you find all that in one horse? WHIPPOORWILL DUKE HAS ALL OF THAT AND MORE. More? What more can you ask of a stallion? PREPOTENCY! HE MUST BE ABLE TO PASS ON HIS EXCELLENTQUALITIES TO BE A TOP SIRE. That's very true. Can WHIPPOORWILL DUKE do that? YES, CONSISTENTLY. EVERY TIME AND EVERY MARE AND THAT IS WHAT MAKES AN OUT­ STANDING SIRE

Come see the "proof of the pudding ." We have his foals here or visit The Yankee, Maureen, The Baladeer, Emerald's Irish Lady or April of Elm Hill. Aj k their owners if we're 1·ight. McCULLOCH FARM Old Lyme, Conn. (Exit 70 & 71 Ct. Tpk. & Rt. 95) in the least . . . our Morgans are Question : There seems to. be a differ. Buckeye shown naturally out here. ence of opinion as to whether or not a ( Continued from Page 35) Our Spring trail ride is coming up broodmare in foal should be wormed. mare. This mare was bred by Mrs. . . . those of you interested in attend­ Will you please ask the docto.r his ad­ L. S. Greenwalt, P;t~ nee, Illinois , and . inW, the rumual ride please contact vice on this subject? had she lived until May, she wo.uld Chas . Sutfin, 6627 Stanley Ave., Car ­ Answer: A mare can usually be have been 27 years old. She spent her michael, Calif. wormed safely up to the fifth or sixth last years at Sugar Run Farm and will We are excited about our calendar month of her pregnancy. It would be be greatly missed. of events this year. On June 13-21 the well to have a test made on the feces Sugar Run Farm, Mrs. J. W . Junk, Sacramento. Horse Fair will take place to find out positively whether o.r not and the Bukeys extend an invitation to and it will include halter classe.s for she needs worming. Avoid harsh and all their Morgan friends to come and Mofga ns and perhaps one or two per­ stringent worming at this time. Your see them. The coffee pot is always on formance classes. Popular trainer , Larry own veterinary should be your best and the people, the horses, and e Mayfield, from Stockton will give us guide in this matter. I personally like dogs. all love to have visito.rs. some Morgan classes again this year. to worm my own bro.odmares in the 30- We arc ho.ping for an English, Western day open period between the date of 0. W. H. A. Fall Roundup ;md Driving class. Now we must foaling and that of re-breeding. October 11, 12, 13, 1963 HALTER CLASSES work on Dixon and Santa Rosa and FIIIIH 3 and under: Won by NANUET, Mrs . J. W. Junk. guarantee some entries and perhaps we M.H.B.E.A. Mares 4 and ove r: Won by VANITY FAIR, will get more Morgan classes opened T. D. Ulrich ; 2nd, LIPPITT VICTORIA AMANDA, ( Continued from Page 37) Mrs. J . W. Junk ; 3rd, COHOCTAH SUSELLA, for us. But we can not do it witho.ut Pauline Zeller ; 4th, DAWN OF WILSHIR, Vir· Morris and Mallory Brown, of Syl­ g inlo Zelle r; 5th, LAKATA GIRL, Willowmoor your help . . . support these shows. Form. mar, Calif. have sent their good 3 year Grand Champion and Reserve Champion Mares : old Morgan mare, Linda (better Won by NANUET, Mrs . J . W. Junk ; 2nd, VANITY FAIR, T. D. Ulrich. Ask The Doctor known as Tink) to Merrill Rose of Hone Colts - 3 and under: Won by ROCK Santa Susana , for training . Mallory FIRE, Willowmoor Form; 2nd, SCHOOLMASTER, ( Continued from Pf ge 43) T. D. Ulrich . hopes she will be ready for a fJ!w per­ IStalllons 4 and over: Won by NUGGGET"S VAL HAWK, Neva Rittenhouse; 2nd, LORD ROCHESTER, breeding, feed as usual up to the last . formance classes in the summer shows. William McDev itt; 3ro, J "s CAPTAIN STAN­ coup le of months. Then cut the grain For information regarding the Mor­ DISH, J . Mork Menuez ; 4th, PINE LAND CANDY KING, Chaffin Stables. ration s.omewhat. Go ahead and breed gan Horse Breeders and Exhibitors Grand Champion and Reserve Champion Stal­ lions: Won by NUGGET'S VAL HAWK, Neva Ritte n­ your mare, her trouble is not likely to Assn . contact Eve Oakley, 1301 W. house; 2nd, ROCK FIRE, Willow'"loor Form . be repeated. Magnolia Blvd., Burbank , Calif . (Continued on Next Page)

72 The MORGAN HORSE

•, , PERFORMANCE CLASSES English Perfonnnce, open: Won by TAS-Tee ·s for a ubscriptio n of $3.00 per year to There wi ll be a pair class added to FIREFLY, Wlndsong Farm; 2nd, LORD ROCHESTER, non-members. A better bargain is to our ann ual N .Y.S.M.H. Society Show Wiiiiam McDevitt; 3rd, LIPPITT VICTORIA AMANDA, Mrs. J . W. Junk : 4th , CELEBRATION, Joan Gard ­ join our Club for $5.00 a year for at Syracuse in October. ner: 5th, NUGGET'S VAL HAWK, Neva Rlltenhause . Western Show Cla ss: Wan by CHICO'S FLAME, single membership , 7.00 for fami ly Dorathy Champman ; 2nd, FOXY DON JUAN, Bab membership. Members receive at no The Welcome Mat Welch; 3rd, NUGGET'S VAL HAWK Neva Rltten· house; 4th , LORD ROCHESTER,Wllfiam McDevitt; additional cost: T he newslett er each 5th, J'S CAPTAIN STANDISH, J. Mark Menuez. cw members whom we hearti ly Fine Harness: Won by ROCK FIRE, Wlllowmoor month, a directory with over 150 Mor ­ welcome: Farm; 2nd, TAS·TEE'S FIREFLY, Windsong Farm: gan owners' names, addresses and their 3rd, SCHOOLMASTER, T. D. Ulrich: 4th, NUGGET'S VAL HAWK, Neva Rittenhouse ; 5th , THE GAY Morgans, plus the opportunity to at­ Mr. and Mrs . John H . May, Jr. and CONTESSA, Caro lyn Walton . Family, Maybrook Farm, Lag range­ Junior English Performance: Won by SCHOOL· tend meetings, have dinner with the MASTER,T . D. Ulrich; 2nd , THE GAY CONTESSA, folks - and of course voting privil ege., . ville. T heir Morgans : Bay State Gal­ Carolyn Walton, 3rd, J 'S CAPTAIN STANDISH, J. Mark Menuiz; 4th, NANUET, Mrs. J . W. Jun k; You do not have to be a resident of lant (S) (Orcland Le.ader x Na rcissa); 5th, HIDDEN FANCY, George Walton . ew York to belong. Green Meads Crescent (M) (Gay Cava­ T he gracious and cooperative photo ­ lier x Green Meads Starlet); Bald Mt . gra pher at our Annua l Award dinner, First Lady (M) (Bar-T-Vigi lman x New York Bald Mt. Firefly) ; Roxsor Rendevous ( Continued from Page 33) was Judy Buck of 311 Comstock ve., Syracuse. T hank you, Judy , f.or tak­ (M) (Corisor of Upwey x Roxan na); increa.e ou r efforts in obtaining new ing some pictures of our proud mo­ Jenny Lynn (M) (Marvin's Tinde r x members; as individuals to support the ments. Betty Ross) . Club by paying dues promptly, and Mr. John Doy le, RFD l, Fort Ann, to. strengthen it by attending the meet ­ 4-H Breed ing Program whose Morgans are: Royalton Mona ings ( at least those. nearest you) or par­ Clyd e Norris of Jamestc.wn has do­ (M) (Et han Eldon x Lippitt Ramona); ticipating in some of the Club activities. nated his broodmare, Broadwa ll Pat ­ Royalton Tina (M) (L ippitt John Dar­ Whether you are a member or not , onesque., for use in our Mare-Foal 4-H ling x Ro.yalton Justina); Ti nker Ash­ drop a line or two of Morgan interest Breeding Progr am. We owe him a to this correspondent. Write. your new vote of thanks for this generous ges­ brook (S) ( Royalton Ashbrook Dar­ arrivals, sales, purchases , adventures, ture. Clyde had quite. a s:are Janua ry ling x Royalton Mona); stud f.oal (Bald visits - it doesn't have to be a fancy 4th. The upper structure of his newl y Mt. Easter Sun x Royalton Mona) ; letter - just the ne.ws on any old piece remodel ed barn coJlapsed from the Stud foal (Bald Mt . Easter Sun x of. paper . If anyone is interested in weig ht of ice. and snow. Damage to Royalto.n Tina) . receiving our Mont hly Newsletter the barn was extensive but no. one was ( Continued on Next Page) " Morgans on the Move" it can be had hurt . Keep me in mind for 196? \ ELM HILL'S HIGH HAT

.:-1t

Winner of Yearling Reserve Jr. Cha mpion Class, Eastern States, N.Y.S.M.S., 1963, 1963

Orcland Leader x Windcr est Star of Dawn He and his brother Elm Hill Star Leader w ill be s.tanding at stud in the near fu t ure at: Mrs. 0. W. Means ELM HILL FARM BILLBROOKS, trainer Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Means Brookf ield , Mass. 617 867 -6673

MARCH 1964 73 TOWNSHENDMORGAN-HOLSTEIN FARM BOLTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Proudly presents their headman ORCLAND VIGILDON

Winner get of sire class 1961 and 1963 National Morgan Horse Show.

L. to R.: Orcland Vig ild on - Vigilmay owned by (Mr . and Mrs. David Brockett), Townshend Vigi­ lect (Mr. and Mrs . Clayton B. Conn), Townshend Vigalv in (Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reid), and Towns- hend Vigilad (Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor). A few of Vigildon 's championships have been Pennsylvania National, Eastern States, New Eng­ land Council, Res. Grand Champion in Harness and under Saddle National Morgan Show, etc. Now his get have been doing exceptionally well winning championship upon championship . This past year 's National saw many blue ribbons pinned on Vigildon 's get. Our advice is get on the band wagon!

MR. and MRS. ROGERE . ELA& NANCY THOMASJOHNSTON Ill owners manager

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herman, Lone 4th, Jam Session, Dr. and Mrs. Huy ler. colt (Lippitt Field Marsha l x 0 -At-Ka Pine Acres, Rt. I, Prattsburg ; Ramona Two year oJd Fillies: lst, Fidd ler's Mylass) to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gem­ Tomahawk (S) (Ramona Warrior x First, Dr. and Mrs. E. Murphy ; 2nd, berling o.f Selin~grove, Pa. Dolly S). Leader's Janie Babe, Mildred Dalton; Nancy Kipp of Rome, has sold her Mr. and Mrs. James Regan and 3rd, Rubilynn , Patricia Brundige. bay mare, Wren (Dyge.rt's King x Janeane, Rt. I Canisteo: ubbin 's Two year old colts: lst, Arnona Char­ Little Girl) to Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernon Colonel (G) (Lippitt Field Marshall x lie L., Mary Arnold. Sprague and Fam~¥, , of Saratoga rubbin's Pride). Three year olds: lst , Majorette Hawk, Springs. Here is our Futurity Report for 1963: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Long. Muriel Gordon of Middleburg, · re­ For any further info.rmation contact Sales Department ports her gelding, Tru -B's Ebb Tide Mary Arnold, Kanona, N. Y. Marlene and Stan Samatulski of Big­ (Bald Mt. Troubadour x Vivian La Champion Weanling I 963, Dalcrest Little Morgan Farm in Esperance, have So.ciere) has been purchased by Archie Concerto, Mrs. D. Dalrymple , Elmira. sold their 1963 coJt, Sam's Red Eagle Gilbert of. Voorheesville. Her 2-year Resdrve Champion 1963: Fidd ler's (U.V.M. Enchantor x Red Nellie) to old stallion, Sonny Sealect (Sealectman Laurentian, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Miss Linda Williams of Rexford and x Sunflower Be.Ile) has been sold to Murphy , Canton. Sam's Wild Cat (U.V.M. Enchantor Lewis Dunkel of Oxford. ~ Weanling Fillies: lst, Justa Jinglin , x Chyanne) to Mr. Harry Kintz of Dyberry Billy (Lippitt Billy Ash x Mr. and Mrs. Donald Long; 2nd, Dal­ Centaur Farms, Schoharie . Their Lippitt Miss Nekomia) has been pur­ crest Ran-bu-Time, Mrs. D . Dalrymple. mare, Samsation (0 .C.R. x Chyanne) chased by the Christian W. Nelsons is at Centaur Farms for saddle train­ Weedsport. This deep bay, 16 year Weanling Colts: 1st, Dalcrest Con­ ing. This beautiful mare has won 16 certo; 2nd, Fiddler's Laurentian; 3rd, old stallion, was bred by Dr. C. D. blues, 4 reds, plus 5 trophi es in Open Parks of Honesdale, Pa. Fiddler's Carro.usel; 4th, Colt, owned Mo.del Classes. The Samatulski 's are by Curtis C. Smith. looking forward to the ribbons in per­ Dick and Ellen Stanton of Tangle­ Yearling Fi llies: lst Arnona Chloe formance classes for 1964 from this 4 wood Farm have sold their chestnut L., Dr. George Taylor; 2nd, Lou's Miss year old. Sam's American Beauty, 3 gelding, Ben Brown (Allen's Mohaw.k Marjory, Hallie Sweeting ; 3rd, Ramb ­ year old mare (U.V.M. Enchantor x Chief x Orcutt Fannie Allen) to. the ling Rose, William G. Cline; 14th, Red Ne llie) is to. go to. the Beattie's James E. Neiferts of Leighton, Pa. Leader's Peggy Babe, Mildred Dalton. Equinox Farm in Vermont in April James D. Barrett of. Elmira recently Yearling Colts: lst, Fiddler's Enter­ to be bred to their handsome stallion sold Man-of-My-He.art (Townshend prise, Dr. and Mrs. Murp hy; 2nd, Bald Mt. Ebony Knight. Manwallis x Townshend Sweetheart) R. R. Gallant Fox, Ayelien Richards ; The Fritz Eisenhards of 0 -At-Ka to the Lyman Orcutts of West New ­ 3rd, Easter Parader, Curtis C. Smith; Farm, Warsaw, have sold their 1963 bury, Mass.

74 The MORGAN HORSE Mississippi and we want another opportunity to has been working in harness so suc­ ( Continued from Page 31) search through the records and re­ cessfully is now being trained for ports and picture.s of. yesteryear. English Equitation by Betty Thompson (Mango. x Nellanne) who did quite Our February meeting should be of the Silver Bit School of Riding. Both well last summer in his first year of equally interesting - showing of the Sue and Al are. really pleased at the showing. He is jus.t a four year old movie of the Modern Day Morgans go.od progress Apache makes. and Lois Jean is anxiously awaiting and breeding farms. The meeting Our President, Betty Gleason, has the arrival of his first foals this spring. takes place the day after our participa ­ been working her head off for us and, We also saw the.ir s.weet little coming rjon in Sco.ttsda le's Parada

\ Emerald Acres are again proud to announce that Emerald's Skychief MHR 11366 is standing to approved Morgan mares for the 1964 season. ..\

SKYCHIEF AS A STALLION

SKYCHIEF AS A SHOW HORSE A proven sire of champion after champion . Listed are some of his proven champion in the show f.oals who now stand as sires. ring for eight consecutive years, "Erne.raid's Cochise" under harness, 3-gaited, Morgan "Emerald's Irish Lad " model, and in open competition. "E mera Id' s B eauc h amp .. ~ Color: Copper chestnut "Emerald 's Royale King " and many filly foals being retained Height: 14.2 as future breed mares o.n hteeding Weight: 1,000 farms throughout United States and Canada.

Emerald Acres are now in their third generation of mising quality Morgans. Yes, Morgan breeders, there is a reason for our many years of raising Registered Morgans. Ou1· answer is, we began years ago with, quality Morgans who carried T1·ue M01·gan Bloodlines, Conformation, Disposition and Stamina, and above all with the "Good Will Ambas- sador of the lvlorgan Horse himself, C. /. O'Neill."

MR. and MRS. ORWIN J. OSMAN & SON EMERALD ACRES MORGAN HORSE FARM Phone : HO 8-8632 Box 613, Manteno, Illinois

MARCH 1964 75 NOTICE

WINDCREST DONALD, Reg. 11614 Upwey Ben Don x Ingrid

Donald is giving up his bachelorhood.

He will stand at stud at:

HORSESHOE FARM

Route 103 Chester, Vermont BOB & IRMA HUDSON, owners Tel. Tremont 5-5197

vice-president and Mrs. Merritt Wood­ right color, size, and markings to make member those dates) has come up with , ing assumed the post of Secretary. an excellent pair with Manito. Finding, a new list of classes and completely Treasurer. \ as many of us have., that a stable will revised time schedule. The recom­ Speaking of Mrs. Wooding , Merritt only expand so far, Bill finds it is neces­ mendation calls for expanding the and Sandy have moved. They are now sary to solve the three-stall-and-f.our­ show to a total of 6\ events, more than located in Blairstown , N. J. (R .D . 2) horse dilemma by sending his flashy doubling the prize 'ltlohey and continu­ where he is starting in a veterinary bay gelding, A. B. Dillon, to Daymar ing the tradition of offering a fine silver practice o.f his own. Sandy reports Farm to be offered for sale. trophy in every class. New classes that the riding country in the, area is One of our newe.r members, Susie have been added in most divisions. beautiful. After winning the ',Mid­ Killfoile, has tacked on a new last Special care has also been taken to de­ Atlantic Horse of the Year award for name. She became Mrs . Ray Higbee vise a time schedu le with the hope of 1963 Orcland Linda has been retired in December. While the young co.uple providing maximum convenience fo.r to erijoy the trails of. Warren County take an extended trip to the West Coast the majority of exhibitors. We hope and hopefully to raise some colts. their promising young gelding, Wilder­ you will like it. Anothe.r o.ne of our top contenders ness Nighthawk, is continuing his edu­ There 's expansion afoot in one "of of last year is going strong, we hear. cation with Dayton Sumner at Daymar o.ur other all-Morgan shows. Ethel The Third Man, owned by Mary De­ Farm. In a lot of ways the colt is very Gardner announces that the Versatility Witt, has been showing what a Mor­ reminiscent of his sire, the late Towne· Show will be revamped this year nd gan can do and claiming some excel­ Ayr Bo.bolink who was a good winner schedule.cl as a two-day event. A num . lent ribbons on the "leaky roof ' circuit for Bob Dreisbach and Helene Zim­ her of additional classes will be in­ of winter shows in northern Pennsyl ­ merman. cluded, of course along with the basic vania. While some of us think of Janey and Al Lucine recently en­ events designed to test and display the Third Man as one of the better Morgan joyed a visit to Voorhis Farm occa­ versatility of the Morgan. Slated again roadsters around today, he seems to sioned by the sale of their f.uturity win­ for Liberty Bell Park , the show :will have other ideas andl has been doing ning two year old, Cou.nty Squire. be held the last weekend in October. his winning this winter over fences Lyman Orcutt bought him fo.r Green Th e Mid-Atlantic Club's annual in open green hunter :and jumper Mountain Stock Farm and Red Hook meeting has been set for March 15th classes! was agreed on as a good mip -point for in Allentown, Pa. A date has not yet The William Hopkins family in making the exchange. be.en named for our annua l Field Day Green Village, N. J., boasts a new ac­ The committee working on plans Program , but it will be some time in quisition by Dyberry Robin x Lippitt for the Mid-Atlantic Mo.rgan Show at May and somewhere in the vicinity of Cecelia. He is a chestnut with just the Quentin , Pa., this August 15-16 ( re- Washington , D. C.

76 The MORGAN HORSE Mid-States sum, Louisiana, at our Field Day last and whose mare, Tisa, is again in foal September. Mrs. Hanson is the owner to Ben. His purebred descendants in­ ( Continued from Page 23) of the Morgan gelding, Brown Hawk. clude a granddaug hter, Keomah Kay, Breed Clinic, covering each breed's Serge.ant will stay at Tap-Nor Farm who is making a name for herself as a characteristics, trainjng methods, lec­ for a year or two before going to his fine Western performer . tures on feeding and genera l horse care. new home in the south. In closing, I should like to introduce Each breed will have a booth where Next comes the kind of news we hate ancy (Mrs . Walter) Matas, who is descriptive literature may be had and to report ._ the loss of three. good about to take over the writing of the a representative of each breed will be Morgans. Two are Mid-States Mor­ Mid-States News. The Matas family present. Our member, Doris Norton gans from Big Bend Farms. The fine is the owner of Jaunty Justin , the will be in charge of the Morgan booth, old bro.odmare, Velvet R.M. (Roman ­ chestnut stallion who did himself so aided by Neva and Charles Rafferty. esque x Viola Linsley) died in foal­ proud in the show ring last season. My The Morgan representative will be the ing. Her foal by Windcrest Playboy thanks to the Mjd-States members who very nice mare, Big Bend's Connie F, was also lost. Her last five foals have kept me so well supplied with news­ and our member Harry Andre, man­ been fillies and one of her daughters I'm sure Nancy will get the same co­ ager of Big Bend Farms, will give is the weU-known Big Bend Cinnamon operation. a lecture on Morgan type. Velvet. Then the filly, Alice Gobel, Mabel Sweet, now of , Kan ­ sister to the great roadster, George sas, writes that their two Morgan stal­ Gobel, had to be put down. The third lions, Rhythm's Bimbo and Beau For­ is the stallion Illawana Ben (Captain New England tune "O" are gaining quite a reputa­ Red x Gildia), owned by Vaughan ( Continued from Page 21) tjon for working cattle. She also re­ Nelson of Altona, Illinois. Ben, who New Morgan owners in Connecticut ports that they have sold the hal£­ had run in pasture all of his life with include Mr. and Mrs. David Farley , Morgan gelding, Randy (by Bimbo) his band of. mares, received a bad 0 -Et's Request; Mr. John Quagliaroli, to Wanda Richoz of Elgin, Illinois, so head injury which resulted in blindness Dyberry Comet; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Randy is returning to the land of his and rather than keep him penned in Shumway, Waseeka Musical Miss; Mr. birth. a barn when he loved his freedom so, A. Beckwith, Orcland Firefly, and Mr . his owner had him put to sleep. My Pat and Ron Hayward's wean ling Lawrence. Clo.utier has purchased a informatio n comes, second hand from colt Tap-Nor's Top Sergeant, (Caven ­ Broadwa ll filly. Sorry, I don't have glo Revenue ·x Libby Ashmore) was Judy LaBrash of Galesburg, who owns sold to Mrs. Edward Hanson of Fol- one of Ben's half-Morgan daughters (Continued on Next Page)

OAKWOOD'$ ADAM Sire: Pecos AMHR 12768 Dam: Jusena ~'.

PRIVATE TREATY

Foaled: June 3, 1960 Height: 14.3

Color: Chestnut with white star

Adam is an outstanding young stallion and has al­ ready proved this by his outstanding 1963 show record. Breed your mares to him if you wanf the true Just in Morgan type . We welcome visitors and usually have some fine young stock for sale. Make your bookings early.

®ukmnnh1fl' arms, lJur. 118 West Main Street Phone 825-0231 Titusville, Penna. Dick Poux

MARCH 1964 77 · INTRODUCING AT STUD MORO HILL'S MORO 13722 OLD TYPE, HIGH PERCENTAGEMORGAN

Lippitt Sampson Lippitt Jeep 8168 8672 Nokomia 04489 Blden 's Justin Jeep 12079 Archie O Justine Archie 7856 07239 lady Louise ,05836

Lippitt George Dyberry Ethan 10287 10801 , Lippitt Miu NoKomla 04938 Moro Hill's Alrita 09749 Allansus Alrlla 7823 05147 Rita 04729

Foaled: 1961 - Height: 14.3 - Weight: 950 - Terms: Private Color: Black - Seal Brown Markings Tractable' Disposition, Stylish Natural Movement, Sensible MEADOWOOD MORGAN HORSE FARM Meadow Hill Road Barrington, Illinois J. KEMPER,owner BILLKEMPER, Trainer Home of : Lippitt Stardust, Gay Sally Ash, Lippitt Alsibeth, April Delight and Meadowwood Gay Major. more details on these purchases . horsewoman who now has a Morgan Mr. Lawrence A. App ley of Saddle­ Mrs. Thelhla Sweet of Sweet Acres, for as long as she wants her, as the back Farm, Hamilton, ew York , RFD 1, Uncasville, Connecticut now Burnheimer's did not sell their mare, President of the American Manage­ has the responsibility of reporting just "lQaned" her. Their daughter ment As ociation! I qeard about the Connecticut news to. me. Please give Lynn was disappointed temporarily at Kennebec Mo.rgans while he was look­ her your cooperation in sending news losing this mar e, but now is riding their ing for a matched pair for his .hobby, to he.r or directly to me. two year old filly, Bonnidale (Poppy­ which is pleasure driving. After fly­ MAINE cock x Parade 's Jubilee), regularly, ing to Maine with his pilot and trainer , ew officers of the Maine Morgan weather pe.rmitting, and is doing aU Murray Chesebro, Mr. Appley was so Club were recently elected. Mr. Wil ­ her training herself, which is quite a pleased with the Morgans that he pur­ lia~ Grove was re-ele.cted president, task for an eleven year old. Good luck chase.cla matched pair of chestnut geld­ No.rman Dock, Vice-President, Cor ­ to you, Lynn . Mrs. Muriel Burnheimer ings, Kennebec Ethan May a coming renne McCobb, Secretary-Treasurer is now spending her time riding Cori­ 1tlfree year old (Kennebec Etha x and Rudy Morais and Robert Wright sue (Corisor of Upwey x Sutton Lass), Helen May), and Woodland Twilight as directors. a three year old, and one who gives coming four year oJd (Billy Twilight Th McCobbs have a new stud foal her owner a very exciting ride. x Meadowbrook Lee Ann), which , he by Parade 's Jubilee out of Choice Miss Sandra Crosley writes that will drive now. For future dri mg, Mistress . This little fellow was foaled "Misty's Masterpiece" a coming three Mr. Appley purchased a pair of chest­ on Octo.ber 26 and is a dark chestnut. year old gelding, is now owned by :tylrs. nut fillies, Kennebec Saturday, coming We all join in extending our sympa­ Sesson of Marblehead, Mass., and is two (Kennebec Ethan x Sunday Ne.ws) thy to the Le.onard Pooler 's of Skow­ stabled at Thursto.nia Stables in Lewis­ and Kennebec Sweetheart, a coming hegan on the loss of their lo,vely geld­ ton. He is corning along nicely und er yearling (Kennebec Ethan x Kennebec ing, Broadwall Tallyrand. Apparent ­ saddle for Eeta Leah, Mrs. Sesson's Fieldmistress). These fillies will· also ly this horse was in a small paddock twelve year old daughter. be used for future. brcedi g. He also beside the barn, well away from the purchased a coming yearling bay colt, woods, but was mistaken for a de.er Miss Margaret Gardiner of Kenne ­ Kennebec Prince, by U. S. Panez out by a hunter and was shot. bec Farm, Woolwich, has purchased of Kennebec Helen. Mr. Appley re­ Mr. and Mrs. Burnheimer have the bay mare, Orcland Wallette (Ulen­ cently wrote to Miss Gardiner " . . . my placed their nice mare Celeste Maria don out of Lippitt Wally Moro) from love for horses is deep-seated and cove.rs at the home of Susan Sto.rer of Waldo­ Mr. and Mrs. Adam Young of Temple . a span of 50 years. You now have a boro. Susan is a very lucky young New Hampshire. convert to the Morgans. I am no.t only

78 The MORGAN HORSE going to have Morgans, ride and drive set Peter Pan (Easter Twilight and U. a jµnio.r show in Salisbury and placed Morgans, but I shall raise and show C. Panquota) to Arthur Wilding of third in a horsemanship class of twenty them . . ." These Morgans will be Lewisto.n, Maine. He is a flashy, deep­ entries, as well as placing fourth in under the care of. Mr. and Mrs. Murray bodied colt, coming two in June, and Road Hack and fifth in Pleasure horse. C. Chesebro qE Hamilton, who are resembles his sire very much. Since David is just thirteen years old owners o,f the fine young stallion, The Dock 's also report the sale of and has done. all the training of Dana Royalton Eden (Ethan Eldon x Dar­ their bay weanling filly, now yearling, himself, this certainly is quite a feat. lenn). Mr. Chesebro is very interested Sunset Holly Hawk (Little Hawk x lt certainly is nice to see so many young in all phases of horse management and ancy Twilight) whose bid they re­ Morgan lovers taking over the training is doing some work for the Beacon Feed jected at the Green Mead's We.anling 0£ their o.wn Morgans . Company. He and Mrs. Chesebro flew Sale, to John and Barbara Baer o.f I re.cently heard that Mr. Charlie to. Maine recently to "get to know Terryville, Connecticut. The Dock 's Newton has returned to work at W asee­ these Morgans" better before the Mor­ sold two o.ther foals at the Sale. ka Farm in Ashland. Charlie formerly gans make the trip to Hamilton. The Dock 's gelding, Towne -Ayr was with Waseeka and Lippitt Farm. Miss Sandy Stecker is a new Morgan Gaynekoman has just returned from T ho.pe we will be hearing from Wasee ­ owner in Bethel, Maine. Sandy is at­ training with Halsey March , and prom ­ ka soon af.ter they return from the tending Gould Academy and is the ises to be a real competitor in road hack Florida Sunshine Show Circuit. owner of the four year old gelding, classes this year, and will be used as As many of you kno.w by now, Ly­ Echobro.ok Jody Rye, a handsome bay a pleasure horse for their daughter , man and Ruth Orcutt's nice mare, Orc­ by Lippitt Victory out of. Jeanie 0. Gretchen . At present the Dock 's are land Donanna , of Orcland Farm, West Sandy hopes to ride him on the GMHA ground driving a two year old, Sunset Newbury, Mass., received the AHSA 50 Mile Ride. this year. Pegasus and hope to start on Sunset high score Morgan award for 1963. Miss Dorothy Boyce's Morgan, Sun­ Easter Anne soon. Th Fir five mares The Orcutt's nice stallion, Supersam, set Telstar (Lippitt Moro Alert x Lip ­ are all in foal to Little Hawk fo.r April also won this award the summer before pitt MoJly Moro) is growing like a foals. Do they dare hope for five he lost his lite in their tragic fire. weed and will be started in harness fillies out of. five again this year? under the. capable guidance of Bruce NEW HAMPSHIRE Bailey as soon as the weather permits. MASSACHUSETTS Miss Boyce lives in Bethel, Maine. Mr. Virgil Crockett of South Egre­ ew Hampshire news this month is Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dock of Sun­ mont writes that bis son David recent­ very scarce but tragic. The barn of et Farm, Bethel, report the sale of Sun - ly rode his Morgan, Big Bend Dana at (Continued on Next Page)

WOOD HILL FARM Morgan Horses Cattle Alstead, New Hampshire ~1l

From northern Vermont to southern New Hampshire comes

ALLEN B 9519 Knickerbocker 8345 x Sally Ann 05068

Foaled: June 19, 1946 Height : l!i .1

Coloq Chestnut Terms: Private Treaty

WOOD . HILL FARM The Donald H. Wood Family Hill Road, Alstead, N. H: Tel. Terrace 5-6606

MARCH 1964 KENNEBEC MORGAN HORSE FARM

Kenebec Ethan 11166, senior stallion at Kennebec Farm Height: 14.1 - No white marks Terms: Private Treaty

Address all correspondence to: Miss Margaret Gardiner, R.D. 3, Wiscasset, Maine South Woolwich, Maine

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dennis of Merri­ Wyoming is now there doing the West­ several years. Dr. Dunham is better Lee Farm, Durham burned on Decem­ ern training, I believe, and Mr. Jim known in this area as the "Flying Den'­ ber 17 putting them almost out of the Borden is helping with the harness and tist" having won many ski jump events horse business. They lost their nice saddle training. ove.r heavy competition. I hope that he yearling filly, Meadowview's Juno The children of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin will find riding a Morgan just as (Kane 's Jon-Bar-K x Kane's Miss Uni­ H. Beattie of East of Equinox Farm, thrilling as flying; hrough the air. verse) which they purchased at the Manchester Center are enjoying their Miss Linda Manuel has sold her three Green Meads Sale in 1962. This nice filly, Equinox Bridget who has a won­ year old chestnut mare to Miss Han­ yearling bad placed very high, 5th I derful dispQsition ( see photo January­ nah Adams of Westmoreland, New believe, in her class at the 1963 Na­ February issue), and who will be Hampshire. This mare is Ro.ya! Cutie tional, and they had great hopes for raised as a pleasure mare as her dam, and has been stabled at the Morrells' her. They also lost their grade mare Royalton Darkomia was. When the Tamarlei Farm in Brattleboro for the anti a mare, but were Bettie's realized that they did not have past year. is enjoying finish~ fortunate to save Lynda (Panfield x barn room for their te.n Morgans for ing the training with this nice mare. Lyna Morgan), and another Thorough­ the winter, instead of selling one as Linda still has her pleasure gelding, bred mare. They hope to build another many of us would have to. do, they Blythe Spirit, who is also stabled at the small barn in the spring and find an­ rented a barn nearby, found themselves Morrell's. other filly to help fill their barn. We with one extra stall, so purchased an­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klandl of Buping­ were all very sorry to hear of this bad other horse! Royalton Debbie Dar­ ton, Vermont, are pleased with the news and hope to see the Dennis fami­ ling was purchased from the James En­ development of their Morgan UVM ly in the show ring again soon. right family of Amherst, New Hamp­ Kingsman (UVM Canto.r x Roman­ VERMONT shire. This mare is a six year old out tic). They showed him very success­ I talked with Lyman Orcutt recent­ of Lippitt Darling by Ethan Eldo.n and fully in 1963, and recently had him at ly and things are really buzzing at also will be used as a ple.asure mare. the Lynmac Stables in Jericho fo_r har:­ the Green Mt. Stock Farm in Ran­ Dr. and Mrs. Philip . Dunham and ness training. Their other Morgan. dolph. A very successful Open House family of Brattleboro have purchased Gay Cantor (UVM tor x Monte was hcld on Sunday, January 26 to a chestnut two year old mare Sunrise Gay) promises to be' a good children 's acquaint people with the stock farm Glory ("Pinky") , (Sherimill Sunrise or ladies horse. She has also. been at and its new activities with approxi­ x Arnona Elizabeth) , froin Mr. and the Lynmac Stable.s for saddle training mately 1500 people attending. They Mrs. Vincent Rogers of Akron, N. Y. and is now ridden by the Klandl 's son no,w have thirty -eight head of horses This is the Dunham 's first Morgan, Robert. .at the f.arm, and Mr. Clyde Roberts of altho.ugh they have been looking for (Continued on Next Page)

,80 The MORGAN HORSE Mr. and Mrs. Louise Tr ipp of Glas­ Mr . and Mrs . Noe l Drury of Tops­ training at Harolyn Hi ll . .. one is a tonbury, Connecticut recently pur­ field, Mass., who own Royalton Diedra well-grown three year oJd filly that is chased Royalton Na le Ember from Mr. Darling are happy over the purchase of going nicely in harness and sadd le. Dana Kelley in Woo.dstock. The. another Royalton Morgan, Royalton Harolyn Hill sold its 1963 foal crop Tripp's visited the farm while on their Noe.Ile Darling (Roya lton Ashbroo k in the fall. The Plainsman, full brother honeymoon and fell in love with this Darling x Royalton E lnora). to The Marksman, Dream Date and colt who is by Royalton Ashbrook Mrs. T. J. Vanderweel of Marci lus, The. Rifleman, is now the property of Darling out oJ Royalton Diantha Dar ­ New York, has purchased the nice Miss Sandra Danyo,w of Sheldon, Vt. ling. They hope to make Ember the two year old stallion, Royalton Wel­ He is by Lippitt Mandate out of Ruth­ foundation of their Morgan farm . come (L ippitt Ashmore x Royalton ven's Barba ra Anne. Mrs. Helen Heald Mrs. Trip is a veterinary's assistant Diantha Darling). She also acquired of St. Albans is the new owner of Lip­ and will keep close watc h over this a nice. thr ee year old mare, Royalton pitt Sally Moro's colt, Tweedmore, by little fellow's development. Natas ha (Roya lton Ashbrook Darling Lippitt Tweedle Dee. Merry Date , a Royalton Abigail Darling (Royalton x Lippitt Royalton Nekomia), and her charmin g filly which has been on order Bob Woodstock x Amy Ashbrook) has full sister, a yearling, Royalton Rachael. for two years, is now owned by Dr . beensoJd by Mr. Kelley to Miss Donna Quite a nice addition to Mrs . Vander­ F rances Schaeffer of Allento,wn, Pa. H. Kilner of Stockbridge, Massachu­ weel's growing farm of Morgans. This filly is by Lippitt Mandate out of settS. This nice filly is a fu ll sister Although I have not been ove.r to Ruth ven's Rheda K, and Dr. Schaeffer to Royalton Caprice, now owned by Haro lyn Hi ll Farm in Tunbridge, re­ has le.ft her at Ha rolyn Hill to grow up Ann Rand 0£ Walpole N. H. cently, [ heard that there is a potential under the .•watchfu l eyes of Mr. and Mr. Kelley's Royalton Bob Wood ­ new champion there. in the form of Mrs. Childs. stock finished the 1963 show season Corisham . He is a bay son of Corisor very successfully with 21 blues, 3 reds, of. Upwey x Petersham Fitzie and is W e also report the sale of our now 1nd a number of other ribbons in owned by the Van Buskirks in Pema ­ two year old filly, No.remac Starlet , pleasure classes under the guidance. of quid , Maine, I belie.ve. Haro ld Chi lds (Jubi lee's Courage x Wi nd - Crest Pat Tataronis and Mary Jane Orcutt. is said to have him working perfectly Springtime) to Miss Virginia Allen of He also finished first in the senior divi­ and impressively for the 1964 season. Rut!and , Vermont. Starlet seems hap­ sion of the North Shore Horseman's Another colt that is doing very well py in her new home , and will be used Association trail ride. in November, and is Otho Eusey 's gelding by Vigildon. as a pleasure mare, [ believe, and event­ was a perfect gentleman on the trail. Mrs. Harriet Hilts also has two in ually become a broodmare.

MOROHILL GAY ETHAN 11768 c ·oMESWEST! Formerly from Riverview Stables, International Falls, Minnesota, NOW standing at Rosemont Farm, Modesto, California.

-\ I Lippitt George 1'028 7. ,- Dyberry Ethan 10801 Lippitt Miss Nekomia 0493 8

Lippitt Ethan Ash 7621 Lippitt Gay Locket 07521 Lippitt Gay Sally 05727

Foaled: 9-3-56 - Coal Black - 14.2 - 1000 lbs.

Stud fee: $100 to approved mares

Note : Winter coat AS A PERFORMANCE HORSE: 1962 Minnesota State high point champion performance in two divisions in open competition under the capable. hands of Joyce Sobole~k,i. Pl~s numer~us blue ribbons and hies. AS A SIRE: Outstanding foals, including a daughter, Moro Hills Michele, which was grand champion mare as a two year old, and again, champion as a three year old, as well as first place in the following per- formance classes: Pleasure Driving; 3 Gaited; In Harness; Model Morgan . Rt. 4, 2018 W. Keyes Rd., Modesto, Calif. JIM & VELMA WAGONER Phone KE 7-2036

MARCH 1964 81 KING KOOKIE 12524

Sire: Cinnamon King 10858 Dam : Dahabeah 9022

Black - 14.2 - May 6, 1959

FOR SALE: Broodmare - Judy K 9505 - solid chestnut - 9 years. Bred to King Kookie for March, '64.

CHARLES RAFFERTY 3027 - 20th Street, Rockford, Illinois

HORSES, HORSES Training ( Continued from Page 15) (Continued from Page 13)

DIRECTORS AUTHORIZE I. The feed should be decreased the pressure, so that he finds that giv­ and wheat bran sho.uld be added. ing to the pressure will mean relic.£ PUBLICATION OF to him. The cur.I:>

82 The MORGAN HORSE AT STUD

LIPPITI MORO ASHMORE 11983

Beautiful chocolate chestnut stallion by the famous Lippitt Ashmore 10811. He is Morgan type personified. We reserve the right to reject mares that we do not think would be 1 improved by him or he by them . • Terms: Private Treaty

MARGARETVAN D. RICE !Mrs. Thomas E. P.l Rockbottom Lodge, Meredith, N. H.

hand about a foot behind his chin. horse tucks his chin, the pressure sec in the show ring. He wants a Teach him to walk about, fle.xhis neck, should be eased. horse that is perfectly set up in the raise his head, lower his chin, etc., al­ It is shocking to older horsemen of bridle, that is trotting off both ends ternately while. walking about. Use the old school - men who have spent with balance in a perfect one-two, OJ)e­ of the snaffle in this manner will en­ ye.ars developing go.od horses and two rhythm. Not every horse can do courage the forward and upward move­ priding themselves on mouths - to this, of course, but all horses will do ment, while the curb can be used to see so many horses today which are a better job if they are properly "tuck" the hor, e' chin where you performing with wild action of a sort mouthed, responsive to the demands want. that is spectacular but unbalanced. of the rider through the bits by light These same horses are sour-eared, open­ For any but the expert, ground work manipulation instead of jerks and jabs, mo.uthe.d, lower neck tensed as they with the bits in the hors.e's mouth is and thus "happy horses." ridden by push out against the bits. Almost any happy riders. safer than riding with them. Riding type of horse, even a cold-blooded with the curb bit the first few times bronco, will have plenty of action if Any little short periods of time that should be done in short periods and spurred and whipped up into a curb an owner can spend t ying to improve the curb should be generally loose, bit to the point of maddening frustra ­ and "liven" his horse .:Oouth will be with gentle pressures used off and on tion. This is not what the true horse­ well-spent, even if the horse is now ma­ f.or £lexion purposes. As ~oon as the man strives f.or, nor what he wants to ture. It will be time well-invested.

EASTER TWILIGHT 10414 I Grand Champion stallion. Excellent conformation, disposi­ tion, beautiful head and s.traight action so desirable today. Sire of Florida State Pleasure. Champion; Vt. State Ch. Colt 1961; Res. Ch. Colt, Vermont, 1962; Res. Ch. Stock Horse, Vt., 1963; Vt. State Pleasure Driving Ch., 1963; Res. Ch. Pleasure Morgan, Vt., 1963; Ch. Open Pleasure Horse, Vt., 1963. Fe.e $100.00 BAR-T VIGILMAN Dark Ch., white strip, two white hind ankles. Double Grandson of Ulendon. Excellent head, nice straight mov­ ing yo,ung stallion with size, good disposition. His foals are outstanding with lots of spring and good looks. Fee $75.00 Morgans went from this farm to California, Florida and several states in between in 1963. Fo.r show, pleasure, trail, conformation disposition, come to Bald Mt. Fa rm for Morgans. Stock of all ages for sale. Also, boarding and training.

KEYNITH and ALAN KNAPP Arlington, Vermont

MARCH 1964 83 Presenting WINDCRESTGALLANT - 12427 I Upwey Ben Don - Lapatica

Dark brown, proven bl ood lines, good disp osition

Though he is kept strictly as a pleasure horse here on the farm, Gallant is definitely show quality with high natural action and is siring fine , show quality foals . .A t stud to approved registered mares only

MRS. JOHN NEWTON RD 2, Box 167, Pine City, New York FEE $100.00 Area Code 607 REgent 3-4093

A.H.S.A. forums because they were deciding o.n of which was that horse are not to be ( Continued from Page l I ) rules changes. They were taking into considered in either event. It i the consideration the opinions of the people ability o.f the rider only. By this, In the afternoon we went to the at this meeting. T hen the. new rules Morgans or any othe r breed cannot be Exhibitor's Forum which again was were to be voted on later. Most of the discriminated against. In the pa t very well attended. Th ree speakers discussion was on the proper way to some judges wou ld not pin a top ride.r spoke on the subject, "The F unctio.ns hold the reins. T his took up practica lly if he was on a long mane and tail of As~ociation Committees and the the whole time. It will be interesting horse. Th is is a very important new Part Exhibitors Take in Association to 6ee what this new rule will be. rule for o.ur breed. Affairs." There were many questions For me the last conference was the asked at the conclusion of the talk6. Sadd le and one. T here ft was all very interesting but so many was much talk on the new pleasure Family Horse subjects were covered that it would ho.rse class plus the. proper eat in equi­ ( Continued from Page 9) take forever to write them all down . tation. The most important thing must either require a far greater than Saturday morning went to the West ­ for the Morgan people was the state­ average ability on the part oJ his rider ern and Stock Seat confere nce. This ment read at both the Western Stock or must yield something of the safe­ was different from some of the other and Sadd le Seat meeting, the gist ty factor. His stable lmanner must not,

MR. AMERICA12938 Sire: California King Dam : Bea Nickerson Foaled: March 28 , 1960 Color: Blrick Height: 14.2 Weight : 975

Terms $50 .00

For Sale: Sir Blaze 13523, chestnut, 3 yea r old stallion, full brother to Mr . America.

MR. and MRS. ROY COATS 10828 Griffith Ave ., , California

84 The MORGAN HORSE in this age of the do it yourself groom, productio.n of ideal family horses is you wouldn 't take a million dollars necessitate professional handling. Last­ something less than a sound, business for him. ly, but most impo.rtantly, his tempera­ procedure, for if one were to be re­ As with all projects, from knitted ment must be such that he is much paid for those endless hours at the socks to moon shots, the ultimate aim more nearly the pleasant companion current minimum wage rate, then the must be clearl'y ·in mind, especially at than the subservient and unwilling re.suit would indeed approach the mil­ the beginning , but hardly less so dur ­ slave. lion dollar range. Fo.rtunately how­ ing the effort itself. There are very Perfect family horses do not come ever, there has always been great pleas­ few breeders or sellers of any light by their mi llion dollar valuation any ure and satisfaction to be found in who are not completely more easily than great works of art, be­ raising and schooling one's own sad­ familiar with the definition of the ideal cause the.y, to.o, have never yet been dle horse. Add to that the tremendous family pleasure horse. Probably half mass-produced as, to a certain extent, pride one can derive from seeing a the inquiries they get for stock are for are both race horses and show horses. moderate.ly difficult project through to just such an anima l. The demand is Their training is primarily a time con­ its own perfect end, and the monetary for the mare or gelding whose conf.o.r­ suming thing, and it is not possible to value. intrudes only rarely - when mation would enab le him to place in stint on that time. Economically, the you can say, with complete candor, that ( Continued on Page 86)

Rules be used except in Western Pleasure and Stock Horse Classes but the use of lead or weight under pads, turn­ ( Continued from Page 7) buckles , bands or other devices on the foot is prohibited. Sec. 2. Type and Conformation. A Morgan is dis­ The length of toe from hairline to, ground (including pad tinctive for its stamina and vigor, personality and eagerness and shoe) must not exceed 4Yz" in pleasure and stock and strong natural way of moving. The head is made horse classes and 5" in other performance classes. up of a straight or slightly dished face; big, prominent Part II. In Hand Classes. eyes set wide apart; small e.ars set rather wide apart car­ Sec. l. Entries ue to be judged individually, standing, ried alertly, small muzzle with firm lips and large nostrils ; then at a walk and trot on the line and must be serviceably prominent jaw. Tn body conformation the Morgan gives the sound. Horses should stand squarely on all four feet. Em­ appearance of a very strong powerful horse with gre.at phasis shall be on type and conformation, with consideration shoulder angulation and depth, short back, broad lo.ins, given to horse's ability to move correctly on the lead . There muscular and well developed croup and with tail set in shall be no. "Model" class. high and carried gracefully. Head is carried proudly and Sec. 2. On ly two persons shall be allowed in the ring neck slightly crested, meeting the head at a we.11 defined to show each horse in "In Hand" classes. throttle. Legs are straight and sound with short cannons, Sec. 3. In Hand Classes may include: Weanling colts, flat bone, medium length pasterns and an appearance of Yearling colts, Two -year-old colts, Three -year-old stalljons, over-all substance with refinement. The Morgan ranges Four-year-old and over stallions, Sire and Get class (stallions from 14.1 to 15.1 hands with o.ccasional entries over or to be shown with two to f.our of get). Weanling fillies, und er. Yearling fillies, Two -year-old fillies. Three -year-old mares, Sec 3. Shoeing Regulation s. Except f.or weanlings Four-ye.ar-old and over mares ( may be divided into mares which must be shown bare foot and Western Pleasure and that have had foals and mares that Have not produced foals), Stock Horses which may be shown bare foo.t, all horses must Broodmare and foal, Dam and produce ( mares to be shown be shod with plain open heel shoes. Tn pleasure and stock with two or more of pro.duce). Three years 'and under horse clas~es shoes must not exceed 14 oz. and in other Geldings, Four-year -old and over Geldings. performance classes they mu,st no.t exceed 18 oz. Pads may ( Continued on Page 88)

REATA'S ADIOS 12762 Fleetwing 8884 x Royalton Jus-Sue 08975

Adios is stabled at Whitey Fenton's in Hampstead, N. H. Since his brilliant Grand Championship at Eastern States, many have visited this fine stallion. Offering an outstanding combination of Justin Morgan quality and disposition, he will stand for se­ lected mares as one of the most widely acclaimed Morgans in New England.

Brilliant chestnut, age 4 years .

Contact: WHITEY FENTON, Hampstead, N. H. 603 -329-643 l

HAROLDI. COHEN, Hanson, Mass. 617-CYJ-3131 MARCH 1964 85 1 grf'at potential is prophe sied for V -Knox - winner of the two year old champions hip ta/lion class at A ll Mor ­ gan Hor se Shou 1, County Fairground s, May 1963, Pomona , Californi a.

D-KNOX 13684 Fooled : Moy 1, 1961 Color: Dark Chestnut Sire: Linn's Knox 11442 Dom: El Cindy 08698

Connected narrow star and long strip. Smal l snip right hind .

Owned by Robert E. Murphy of 2309 San Fer­ nando Bvld., Burbank, California. Phone TH 8-l 973

( Continued from Preceding Page) would be only too glad to buy one if agreeable , then the breeder 's sugges­ tion that the buyer seriously consider his own breed classes, who e size and he co.uld but locate it, or, if. he's very oundness usually reflects th e breed 's fortun ate, the offer of something that the purchase of a weanling is a most ideal, whose temp erament enables him "a lmost " fills the bill. valid 0J1e. For, given suitab le raw ma­ to be a pleasure to handle with safety Actually , there is still another an­ terial in the form of a sound , healthy, to.ward the smallest grandchild, whos e swer, and a very good one . Faced with well-grown and typy foal', it is by no the buyer whose horse appetite is of means beyond the ability of the aver ­ trainin g makes it possible to ride and drive him anywhere under any circum ­ such vintage tastes, the breeder may age, conscientious amateur to raise and well ask several questions o.f him . First school fo.r himse lf the ideal family and stance of trail or traffic - and also among them comes the query about pleasure horse. - somehow - one whose overall qua l­ space. Does the prospective purchaser Lest this seems like an extravagant ity is such that he can place well in own enough land that he can provide statement, it shou ld be pointed out performance classes at an occasio~al paddock exercise room for a gro.wing that this very thing has already been ho.rse show. Faced wit h such letters , colt? Secondly, is he a serious horse­ done, by enoug h people, using a suffi ­ most breeders sigh deeply and answer man who firmly expects good health ciently wide variety of the saddle in any one of several different ways ; and good fo.rtune being his, to own and breeds, to prove it~! validity. Not tO;O that such an animal exists only in the ride the horse for the next twenty or many years ago, a gray Arabian mare writer's imagination , that he, too, so years ? ff. the answers to both are captured for her breed many a ·hor e-

WILLOW GLEN PRESENTS

At Stud to approved ma res

ROCKY BON 10269

Famous for his manners and pleasant disposi­ tion. Dark chestnut - silver mane and tail - 14.3 - 1100 lbs.

FEE$100 . Return in season.

Some fi ne young stock fo r le.

CHAS. & JEAN SUTFIN 6627 Stanley Avenue IV 3-2693 Carmichael, Calif. (near Sacramento)

86 The MORGAN HORSE WEDARE FARMS Lancaster, New Hampshire

Wedare Farm announces the sale of their 5 year old stud, "Windcrest Music Man," to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richardson of Putney, Vermont, and wish them success in their breeding and showing program. "Windcrest Windsor" is still "headman" at Wedare, and as usual is producing his natural, high action, square trotting foals at private treaty. We are looking forward to foals from two of our outstanding and proven broodmares, "Dorset's Proud Lady" and "Lippitt Arrowhead." You should not overlo ok the breed- ing of all our stock.

DR. EDGARB. BUTLER MR. GEORGEF. CARTER

man's fancy as she appeared un der sad­ carded classes has brought the profes­ dle in· countless parades and horse sio.nally trained animal to the fore. It shows without a strap of any kind on wou ld be almost impossible to list the: her head. A circus stunt ? To some it number of blue ribbon winners at a­ CAMP KINNAHWEE might have been, but to. her amateur tional Morgan Hors e Shows alone that SCHOOL of owner it was the best demonstration have been amateur trained and shown. he could make of an intelligent ani­ With the wi lling and ag reeable tem ­ HORSEMANSHIP mal's obedienc e to voice commands. perament that is uniquely its own, the Hollister, Wisconsin Even the smallest local hor se sho,ws Morga n is exceptio nally well-suited to usually yield a number of horses in the such handlin g. A course des igned for riding pleasure classes going just as easily by instructors. It is strange to consider that the aver­ Teaching methods for groups the same method - bridled , of course, age American horseman , despite his as custom demands, but whose reins stressed. heritage of hor semasters hip that did Director : ·carry only t~e most subtle signals. much to conquer this wide cou ntr y, Among Mo.rgans, the number of pleas­ seems almo.st to prefer either to own Miss Catherine Thompson ure horses that have been amate ur ­ the poorly schooled , old or un sound 594 Grove Street raised and trained is almost fantasti­ hor se his imm ediate budget can afford, Glencoe ; lminois cally large . Ind eed, in that breed, it or save for years toward the better - is only recently that a response to the increasing numb er of horse show ( Continued on Page 90)

Morgan Horse Farm For Sale in Monadnock Region Southern New Hampshire

300 plus acres . Fields, woods, orchards, brook, views. 3-Level Barn . 21 Box Stalls . Inside riding and training ring (115 ' x 50 '). Circa 1754. Center chimney Colonial Home. It is all perfect ' and only $88,000 .00

GEORGEM. FOSTER- REAL ESTATE Tel.: (603) 87 4-2268 FRANCESTOWN,N. H.

MARCH 1964 87 Ranch raised for pleasure and stock work. TRIPLE tamina ubstanc e S ense MORGANS

ROCHFORD, SOUTH DAKOTA

Come see us and Red Bird's '63 colt and our other mares and young stock. Left: RED BIRD M. 09259 Reining & Novice Cutting , Estes Park Morgan Show '62 JAN PAINTER BOB PAINTER

Rules tack to be specified in th-e prize list for saddle performance ( Continued from Page 85) classes. Sec. 5. Judging Percentage.s. In performance classes Part Ill. Performanc g Classes. entries sha ll be judged 40 % on type and conformation and Sec. I. Qualifying Gaits. 60 % on other qualifications appropriate to the class. In (a) Walk: Flat-footed, rapid, elastic, showy. champioJ1Ship :ind / or stake classes type and conformation (b) Trot: Square, coJJe:ted and balanced. shall count 50 % . (c) Canter: Smooth, coJlected and straight on both Sec. 6. Performance classes may include : leads. MAIDEN, OVICE, LIMIT , JUNIOR (4 years old Sec. 2. Showing. Horses shall be shown at all gaits and under) MORGANS. To be shown at a walk, trot and both ways of the ring. Stripping of horses to judge for canter, and to be judged on quality, performance and man­ type and conformation is mandato.ry in und er sadd le cham­ ners. pionship and / or stake classes in which type and conforma­ MORGANS, OPEN, STALLIONS, MARES, GELD­ tion sha ll count 50% . In harness classes all drive rs shall INGS, UNDER 15 HA IDS, 15 HANDS AND OVER. remain seated until all entries have been inspected and To. be shown at a walk, trot and canter, and to be judged on judged . One attendant without whip will be permitted performance presence, quality and manners. to head each horse in harness classes. LADIES' (Mares and Geldings), AMATEUR, MOR - Sec. 3. aits. Suitability of the ho.rse and its action GA S. To be shown at a walk, trot and canter for the type of job at hand is essential. Hig h natural and to be judged on manners, quality and performance. action is desired in three-gaited and harness classes; easy COMBI ATION MORGA S. To be shown first in ground-covering action in pleasure and hack events . A ten­ harness at a wa lk and trot, then under sri die at a walk, trot denc y to pace shall be penalized . and canter. To be judged on performance, presence, quality Sec. 4. Appointments. Appointments shall be such as and manners, with equa l consideration to work in harness are appropriate for horses shown under similar circumstances and under saddle. (Show to specify whether rider and in other performance divisions. Quarter boots and other driver must be same or may be different.) artificial app liances are pro hibited except in roadster classes, VERSATILE MORGA S. To be shown hitched to a where quarter boots are permissible. A snaffle bit with four-wheeled buggy or two.-wheeled cart at walk and trot. overcheck or a snaffle or liverpool bit with sidecheck will Then to be unhitched, saddled and shown at walk, trot and be considered proper in harness classes. English or Western cante.r. Lastly, to jump two obstacles not to exceed thr $!e

PARAMOUNT STABLES , "Morgans of Distinction" PRESENTS PARAMOUNT AMBASSADOR 13224 U pwey Ben Don x Betty Ross Vermont Champion Open Morgan 1962 & 1963 Sire of PARAMOUNT'S BARONESS, Vt. Champio 11--0pen Colt PARAMOUNT'S CINERAMA, Vt. Res. Ch mpion Open Colt .,. FOR SALE Paramount's Countess, 2 year old filly, dark chestnut with white markings. Full sister to Baroness and an excellent show prospect. TERMS: Private Treaty DR. & MRS. ERNEST F. PAQUETTE Richmond, Vermont 88 The MORGAN HORSE THE NEWEST IS READY NOW! Color, sound 16mm "MORGAN HORSE '64 " film. The finest of them all is now available for rental. This new Morgan Horse Movie features the following breeding farms· in natural color: - High Meadows Farm, Trilbrook Farm, Gladgay Farm, Dr. Bob Orcutt Morgans, Holly Farm, Stofer Morgans, Kennebec Morgans and Wa les Farm. ORDER NOW FOR SPRING SHOWINGS ! RENTAL FEE $15.00 - PAYABLE WHEN ORDERING. Al so ava ilab le: " New Engla nd Modern -Day Morga n Horse" Film . WARREN E. PATRIQUIN Tel.: TW 3-3178 726 Lincoln St., Waltham, Mass.

feet. Judged on performance, manners, suitability and saddle with silver, Mexican or other type of colorful equip­ quality. (Show to specify wh ether rider and driver must be ment. To be shown at a flat-footed walk and high parade same or may be different). gait. Performance, animation, manners , type and confor ­ MORGA S I HARNESS. To be. shown to an ap. matio)l 75o/.; appointments 25 % . propriate four-wheeled vehicle at an anjmated trot and an JUSTI 1 MORGAN PERFORMA CE CLASS. En ­ animated walk. To be judged on performance, presence, tries to trot a half-mile in harness ; then run a half -mile quality, manner s and suitability as a stylish harness hor se. under saddle; then to show in the ring at a walk, trot and JU IOR MORGA 1S I I HAR ESS. To be shown canter; and lastly to pull a stone boat (500 pounds minimum lo an appro.priate four -wheeled vehicle at an animated trot to.ta( weight) a distance of 6' in work harness. Any horse and animated walk. To be judged on quality, performance , failing to pull the stone boat the required distance shall be presence, manners and suitability as a stylish harness horse. eliminated. Class to be judged 25 o/o on trotting race; 25 o/o MORGA PLEASURE, E GLISH. To be shown at on running race; 25 o/o on saddle performance ; 25 o/o on a walk, trot, extended trot and canter, with light rein, but pulling. still maintaining contact with horse's mouth. To be judged MORGA CHAMPIO SHIP ST AKE . Open to stal­ O)l performance and apparent ability to give a good pleasure lions, mares and geldings that have been entered, shown ride, with emphasis on manners and gait. ( Prize lists to and judged in their qualif .ying classes. To. be shown at a to specify whether or not horses are to be tested on ob­ walk, trot and canter. To be judged on performance, stacles). quality , presence and manners 50% ; type and conformation MORGAN PLEASURE, WESTERN . To shown be 50% . at a walk , jog and lope, with light rein , but still maintain . ing co)ltact with horse's mouth. To be judged on per· MORGA CUTT I G HORSE. OPE , NOVICE and 1 OVICE- TOV ICE. To be judged under ational formance and apparent ab:lity to give a good pleasure ride , with emphasis on manners and gait . (Prize lists to specify Cutting Horse Association rules and approved by the Mor­ whether or not horses are to be tested on obstacles.) gan Cutting Horse Association . MORGA PLEASURE DR IVING. To be sho.wn to A ovice is a horse that has won less than 100 total an appropriate vehicle at a walk, slow trot and extended in any Cutting contest and a ovice- ovice is any horse trot. To be judged on performance, manners and quality. and / or rider who has not earned a. y money in a Cuttin g MORGA STOCK HORSE . Western tack. To be event prior to the present year. - · hown at a walk and gallop without restraint, to lo.pc :i Sec. 7. Additiona l Classes. Classes except ,model not figure eight , run at speed and stop on hind quarters , and included in this listing and desired by individual shows turn easily on neck rein . T p be judged on rein, conforma ­ may be added. Care should be taken in the wording of tion, manners and suitability. specifications of such classes. Where conflict arises betwe en MORG PARAD E HORSE. To be shQwn in stock local and AHSA ru les, the latter shall apply.

LORD LINSLEY 11921 Sire: Linsley lee Dam: Sunflower Belle Chestnut - 14.3 hands - Foaled: May 1957 FEE: PRIVATE TREATY

Many times a champion in the show ring , he has absolutely natural high action . But, of greater im­ portance than his show record, from a breeders stand­ point , is tha t of his foal s. For three consecutive years he has had a BLUE ribbon weanling at the New York Morgan Show, including one Grand Champion! We have made arrangements for him to stand part of the season in the Rochester, N . Y. area . Contact Wm . Fritz, Sprucewood Farm, Churchville , N. Y . or LONGACRESFARM Mr . and Mrs. Donald Long, owners R. D. 1, , New York MARCH , 1964 89' Family Horse got old enoug h to wear his years with NAVAJO SADDLE BANKETS caution, then he wo.uld do nicely for ( Continued from Page 87) No Two Alike. Singles 30 x 30 In. the youngest grandc hild to potter about $13.60. Doubles 30 x 50 $28.10. schQoled, be.tter horse rather than on. Postpaid. No C.O.D's. Guaranteed. ROBBINS CUSTOM SADDLERY spend the saving years in the pleasur ­ l ow, with trailers coming in just able and highly satisfying art of rais­ Edgemont. S. Dak.. Box 734 about every size, shape, color and price Custom Saddle Making. ing and schoolin g his own. During range., what '·s an eight hundr ed mile colonial days necessity dictated that round trip tQ a horse show? With every single person be, in some degre.e, added leisure time and the availability a hor seman. It also dicta ted that of good riding trails and ag reeable many of them be trainers of a very companions to share them, what's a creditab le sort . T he farmer raise.cl his weeke nd jaunt to another state for a OUT WEST DISCOUNT own, then trained them to. be farm fifty mile pleasure ride? And what, in NOW..Quality English& WesternWear replacements or a lucrative source of view of the ease with which foreign income when sold to city freighters and & Tackat DISCOUNT PRICES!!! riders have been defeating o.ur own in • SAVE10% TO 50% busine.ssmen . Children of farm fami­ Olympic competition , is the price of • 80 PAGEVALUE PACKED CATALOG lies were given colts to raise and train a top-class prospect for the oldest child • SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED ORYOUR as a matter of course, and they took a MONEYBACK . tQ take on a month 's sojourn to an I enclose$2 .00 for my LifetimeMembership . pride in the accoJ11plishment that was, advanced equitation camp? And what If_not entirely satisfied within 90 days, you by present standards, quite out of pro­ else, in a last, small voice, provides the wrll cancel my membership and refund my portion to the money they e.ventually unequalled satisfaction to be found in $2.00. OUTWEST DISCOUNT received for the horse. In our west, it owning the one horse that can show Sendto : 9495 MISSIONPARK PLACE SANTEE, CALIFORNIA is not so many years since training a successfully, carry one safely on the Name______~ pony to ride to. school was a necessary trail and help the eldest grandc hild Street____ -=------prerequisite to enro llment. It seems de.cipher the intricacies o.f the leading City Zone_ State___ _ to have become American nature to be O Rush my FREE80 page catalog with rem? More people can be millionaires membership. impatient for progress, to prefer to than curr ently own such a horse, yet buy a finished product rather than in­ he is thorough ly within the reach 0£ dulge in and enjoy its manufacture , the averag~ horseman who's willing to ======but as far as the pleasure horse is pay the price - in time spent and cQncerned, much is lost in the haste. pleasure gained. The Irish landowner raises. a colt, No~lH~FE watches it grow, later spends leisurely Comm encing the pro.je.ct with the BarebackPads summ er dawns teaching it the basics purchase of a wean ling offers certai n of mouthing , and then has many years distinct advantages over beginning of late Fall afternoons hacking slow­ with an older horse. Older horses, ly home, enjoying in retrospect a go.od even yearlings, have. gained much , day's hunting. What price all his sometimes good, o.ften bad, in that summer mornings, working a green added time. If they are excellent in­ dividuals, well started to.ward a show colt in the mists of August sunrises? and up "W hy, I woudn't take a thousand care.er, they will very j usti fiabl y be pounds for him as he stands." And priced well above their cost as wean­ Proved but Instructive method to develop ••se at" l coming fro.m an Irishman, that 's equi ­ lings. If, on the other hand, they have Lightwe ight , rugged, beaut i­ been poorly fed and trained, they are fully stitch ed . Exclusive dee va lent to a million dollars anytime! design prevents chaf e for Perhaps one of the reasons that usually equally poor bargains. The rider and horse . Cinch clo· sure reduces slippage . 2 " Ameri ans have been slower to take. importance, in development and train ­ cotton web handhold and ing, of a colt's first year is almo,st im­ girth. For beginners, camps , up the hobby of horse scho.oling is ,:choollng , Increasing saddle that, heretofore, the perfect pleasure possible to overestimate. If a wean­ life, surcingle for longe lip· Ing. Satisfaction guarant el'd . ho rse had far less need to be, in one ling is a bit small and backward, it is Write for fold er. usually no problem for him to catch P1d Nos. ind Prius: package, almost everything one horse Hair & Foam could be. The large sho.w stables con­ up, given the proper care and fe.eding. Hair Pad Rubber Pad. Hair P1d Duck Covered Duck Covered Leather Covet1d tented themsel ves with their own re­ If, on the other hand he is already a SIZE Horse No. 22 $10 .50 No. 33 $13 .50 No. 22L $16 .50 gimes; they bred, schooled and showed, yearling, then his pro,spects for gaining Pony No. 22P $8.50 not available No. 22LP $12 .50 then sold the result to others to show . the lost size are, at best, only fair. This Hunters came. from wide ly divergent is also true. of training . A wean ling, Western Stirrups and Luthers (shown) av1il1ble sources, fro.m the racetrack to the Irish even a range -raised one, takes more TACK SHOP I BAYFIELD ------632 Ives Road I farm . Childr en's hor ses were, all too kindly to handling, and suffers hum an fist Greenwich, R. I. 028181 often the aged and infirm hand me discipline far more agreeab ly than he Please send --- P1d(s) No. I down s of their parents. The small, does at any other time.. Perhaps it is SIZE: 0 Horse O Pony Q Sm1II Pony I no small part a substitutio)l for his so CIRCLE p1d color desired : I :afternoon horse show was by no means Blue. Red. Green, Forest Green, Tan, Brown 1 co)l'lmonplace and organized competi ­ recently lost motherly protection, but it CIRCLE trim color: White, Yellow, Red, Brown I tive. and pleasure trail rides were whol­ is nonetheless a time of great p~ycholo­ I enclose S _ __ (Sorry, no COD's ) I ly unknown . One horse was a show gical advantage to his hum an owner. N1me _ I horse. Another was a hunt er. Still By the time the. range o.r pasture -raised Address I anoth er was a good mountain horse for colt has become a yearling, he has City ----- State -- Zip ----: huntin g trips. When any one of them learned one very important thing: that ------90 The MORGAN HORSE HORSE MAGAZINES he is sclf-suf.ficicnt unto himself and in no nee.cl of human aid. Even this "FOR YOUR READING PLEASURE" Pe, little knowledge is a dangerous thing Year Morgan Horse, mo., except Jon ...... 4.00 for him , as a co)nplctely self-reliant, Horse World, mo., except Jan...... 6.00 self-willed horse will need the type. of MILLSTONE FARM Horseman 's Advisor, oll·breeds mo., except Jan ...... 4.00 ~raining much more accurately des­ Journal mo.. except Jan ...... 4.00 cribed as breaking than as schooling. (Harness! Horseman and Fair World, wkly . 10.00 To be, at any time in his future life, Blood Horse, wkly, ...... 10.00 At Stud The Thoroughbred Record, wkly...... 10.00 a safe., reliable mount, he must learn Rocky Mountain Thoroughbred & Quarter Horse, 10 Issues ...... 4.00 strict obedience to his rider 's wo.rd. Be­ , Thoroughbred, 8 Issues .... 3.00 yond weaning time, this comes less The Chronicle, hunting, jumping, etc ., wkly . 9.00 Illinois Thoroughbred, mo...... 3.00 and less easily to a horse. Tt is all too Thoroughbred of Callfomla, mo...... 4.00 SIR SPARKLERHAWK The Western Horseman, mo...... 4 .00 often, a time of trial, tribulatio.n and Turf & Sport Digest, mo...... 5 .00 fireworks; all of which arc both dis­ 11687 Horse Lover. bl-mo ., Western, All Breeds, Plenty on Quarter Horses ...... 3.00 concerting and discouraging to the Soddle and Bridle, mo., except Jan ...... 8.00 Sire: Sealect of Windcrest Nat ional Horseman, mo...... 8.00 amateur horse trainer. But, o.n the The Ranchman ...... 2.00 other hand , a weanling, especially one Palomino Horses, mo...... 3.00 Dam : Kitty Hawk Arab ian Horse News, 10 Issues ...... 4.00 wallowing in the self-pity of his re.cent The Quarter Horse Journal, mo...... 4.00 Texas Horsemen ...... 3.00 bereavement, finds, in human com­ Quarter Horse Digest, mo...... 3.00 pany, the comfort and consolatio.n that News, bi-mo...... 2.25 IRA Rodeo News, monthly ...... 3.00 will seem to him a very fair price to Quarter Racing Record, monthly ...... 3.50 pay for good behavior. Piggln String, news , part icularly West Coast, mo...... 4.00 Still ano.thcr advantag e, indeed al­ Mr. & Mrs. Ronald B. Paris Rodeo Sports News, twice monthly ...... 4.00 Hoofs and Horns, mo., Western horse most a double one, to be found in the Baldwinville Road sports ...... 5.00 purchase of a weanling lies in the wider The Horsetrader, mo., national Templeton, Mass . class ified ads ...... 2.00 choice one has in colts of that age, as 1 Rush Your Order Today! wc}A as the very appreciably lo.wer Tel. 939 -8904 Order as many magazines as you wish with only price. Most breeders particul arly those one check or money order payable to KEN KIMBEL. Then mall your order and remittance to , in the Nort hw est, prefer to winter to KEN KIMIIEL yearling age only those foals with the Dept. M. H., P. 0 . llox KK, Plont City, Florida. grcatc .st early promise of. excellence. This is o.nly somewhat less true of breeders in other parts of the country where the climate or land use is such as to permit the. winte ring of large groups of wcanlings in something other than individual box stalls . In either event, it is much more usual for a breeder to have placed price tags on all of his wcanlings than it is for him to have done so wit h all of his oJder horses. Hence the buyer has what is virtua lly a comp lete choice of one en. tire crop. Secondly, a fo.al's price at weaning time is usually the least it will ever be for that particular anima l. By the following Spring it will have risen 1pprcciab ly and barring disfiguring MASTERMAN 11 540 accidents or acquired unsoundnesses , Sire: Lippitt Mandate srnu•-su1 it will never again be as low. Thus au maslfAIUIU II .. ,un UIUI Dam: Lippitt Sally Moro See Nov. or Dec.~ l11ue Morgan the purchase of a weanling offers what Foaled : 1956 (Apr . 18) Hone Mag. for other ltem1 avollable. is, in effect, a thrccfoJd advantage . It Height: 14.3 A.SCHMIDT,4717DELPASO COURT, is possible to buy the. very best individ ­ Weight : 950 LOSANGELES 32,CALIFORNIA ual for what will prove, in actua lity, his Color: Red chestnut bargain-basement price. It is also Toto! Value Order ...... , ...... $ ...... TERMS: PRIVATE TREATY possible to have, at that age, the widest 1O'/, Federal Excise Tax ...... $ ...... choice of anima ls any sing le breed can Amount Enclosed for Postage ...... $ ... 25 .. .. Owne of.fer a buyer. And, m~,st important­ Additional 4'/, Sales Tax If Shipped William R. C ddington Within Callfomla ...... ; ...... $ ...... ly, it also assures the amateur horse trainer a start with an animal whose RD 2, Case Rd Neshanic Station size and strength is more riearly com­ TOTAL ENCLOSED ...... 1$...... I New Jersey patible with his own inexperience than KINDLY FILL IN FOR FAST SERVICE Tel. 201-369-4421 will be true at any other time.

MARCH 1964 91 ACE HIGH AA SKIPJACK BOBWHITE 13327 13366

Sire: Middlebury Ace 11043 Sire: Orcland Vigildon 10095 Dam : Jubilee 's Ginger 010063 Dam: Cathy Serenity 09518

Foaled: 1961 Height: 15 Color: Chestnut Weight: 1000 Terms: Private treaty . Foaled: April 17, 1961 Height: 14.3 Color and :Markings: Chestnut, narrow strip. four white socks. Weight: 900 Terms: Private treaty . NORMAN L. DANDELSKE CHARLES R. ADAMS Pomeroy Lane Amherst, Mass. Westmoreland New Hampshire

LIPPITT UVM ROB ROY FLASH 8450 12242 Sire : Upwey Ben Sire : Lippitt Sam Don 7857 Dam: Norma Dam: Adeline Bundy 04584

Fee: $100.00 Privilege of return service within 5 months .

Foaled: May 24, 1941 Height: 14.1 Mares for breeding must be accompanied by veterinarian' s Color and Markings: Black chestnut , star , left rear health certificate. Stable facilities for mares. stocking Terms: S75 at time of service with return during current season . MRS. RODERICK E. TOWNE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Towne-Ayr Farm RD 3, Montpelier, Vermont Morgan Horse Farm Middlebury, Vermont

UVM

UVM HIGHLIGHT CANTOR 12984

11499 Sire: Orcland Vigildon Sire: Tutor Dam : Symphonee Dam: Sugar

Fee: Sl00.00 Privilege of return service within 5 months. Foaled: June 23, 1955 Height: 15.1 Mares for breeding must be accompanied by veterinarian 's Color and Markings: Chestnut with dapples. Weight: 1200 health certificate. Stable facilities for mares. Fee: $100.00 Privilege of return service within 5 months. Mares for breeding must be accompanied by veterinarian 's health certificate. Stable facllltles for mares. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Morgan Horse Farm Middlebury, Vermont · Morgan Horse Farm Middlebury, Vermont THE FOXFIRE'S BRAVADO BLAZE 13230

Sire: F oxilre Sire: Panfield's Thor 12003 Dam: Nugget's Pride Dam: Kamiah 08400

Foaled: June 2, 1960 Height: IS.I Foaled: S-23-61 Color and Markings: Chestnut with perfect blaze, flaxen Color and Markings : Dk. chestnut, blaze, 2 hind socks fail. white pastern left front foot, right hind coronet Terms: Stud fee SSO Weight: 1100 white Weight: 1100 Terms: S50.00 registered mares; S25.00 grade mares. DON DUCKWORTH MRS. L. J. McVEY 830-19th Street Charleston, 111. Conesville Ohio Phone DI 5-4062

CHIEF CHRISTIAN WABAUNSEE GEDDES 8501 Sire: Lippitt Moro Sire: Agazlzz Ash 7700 Dam: Ruthven's Mary Ann Dam: May Rockwood 04801

Foaled: May 23, 1941 Height: 15.0 Foaled: 6-25-50 Height: IS Color and Markings: Chestnut, no markings Weight: 1100 Color and Markings: Chestnut. connected star. strip and snip, right hand coronet while . Terms: S40.00 Terms: Private treaty.

STANLEY S. and RUTH M. WALKER R. M. BAILEY Pine Ridge South Dakota Chicago Riding Stable Mackinac Island, Mich .

MEREDITH HART'S GEM STARLIGHT DAN DEE 12881

12678 Sire: Timmy Twilight 11772 Sire: Senator Dam: Lippitt Flash 9956 Georgiana 08101

Dam: llif's Jewel 08003 Foaled: March 14, 1960 Height: 15 Color and Markings: Red chestnut with star, very small narrow strip , snip and left hind stocking white. Pure Lippitt breeding - 15.3 o/o Justin Morgan blood. Foaled: April 10, 1960 Height: About 14.2 Terms: Private treaty. Color and Markings: Chestnut, small star, few white hairs above star. few white hairs in strip. Weight: About 1100 MOREEDA ACRES Terms: Private treaty. Earl H. and Norma Lucille Reeder MR. and MRS. BERNARD HART Route 1, Box 168 Janesville, Wisconsin 2131 Price Road Port Huron, Michigan Area Code 608 - Pleasant 4-9237 ARNONA TROPHY'S CHARLIE L DUKE 13183

Sire: Trophy Sire : Lipp itt Field Marshal Dam: Ann·A·Date Dam : Amona Chere "O"

Foaled : February 12, 1961 Height: 14.1 V2 Foaled: May 3. 1960 Height: 15 Color and Markings: Bay, black points Weight: 925 Color: Bk. chestnut Weight : 1000 Terms: $50 Reg. Morgans. $25 others . Terms: Private treaty

WALTERS. SHENK MARY L. ARNOLD Grantville, R. D. 1 Pennsylvania Arnona Farm Kanona, N. Y. 14856

MANITO 10156 LEDGEWOOD Sire : Lippitt JANCOS Mandate

Sire: Pecos Dam: Vixen

Dam: Janee

Foaled: June 24, 1949 Height: 14.2 Color and Markings: Copper chestnut with blaze and sock. This stallion demonstrates the versatility and tractability for which Morgana are legendary. Triple Champion Mid· Foaled: 3.25.50 Height : 14.2 Atlantic High Score 1960. Color: Bay Terms: $50 at time of service. S25 wJien ,foal Is registered. Terms: Private treaty. PHILIP A. HESS WM. R. HOPKINS Kirby Road Akron, New York Meyersville Road Green Village, N. J.

WINDCREST BILLY J. TROUBADOUR JOKER 12793 13725 Sire : Sealect of Windcrest Sire : Tehachapi Rock Dam: Windcrest Dam: Princess Delight Marie

Foaled: May 21, 1960 Height: 14.3 Color : Bay Weight : 1000 Terms: Private treaty Foaled: Sept., 1960 Height : 14.2 Color and Markings: Chestnut. light mane, tall, star. Weight: 1000

DEAN CACCAMIS MRS. FOY CROOKHAM Long View Farm Lima , New York Circle C Ranch Southmayd, Texas SQUIRE SENATOR PENN COBRA 9379 12743

Sire: Upwey Mont Sire : Mr. Breezy Penn 8352 Cobra Dam: Aloia 04245 Dam: Jo Jean

Foaled: May 25. 1960 Height: IS hands Color and Markings: Chestnut , small star Foaled: June. 1945 Height: IS.I Color and Markings : Connected star, white strip and snip, Weight : 900 lbs. both hind stockings white Weight: 1050 Terms: S2S unregistered . SSO registered. Terms: Private DR. and MRS. ALBERTA. LUCINE, JR. Sugarstone Farm RICHARD IRWIN Goshen & Sugartown Roads RD 2, Malvern, Pa. 1340 Wiggins Ave. Springfield, Illinois

ECO STARBEAU PARADE'S 12380 JUBILEE

Sire: Jordan Sire: Parade Dam: Starlight Dam: Belldale Lu

Foaled: 4 / 2 Hei9ht: 14.2 Color and Markings: Dark chestnut with star, strip, snip. , Weight: 1000 Foaled: April, 1955 Height: 14.3 Terms: SSO Reg. Mares; S3S.OO Grade Color and Markings: Dk. chestnut , white markings. Weight: 950 Terms: SlOO (S7S at time of service - S2S when foal is STAN L. ISZLER registered.) Rt. 2, Box 533 Ranier, Oregon MR. and MRS. VICTOR BURNHEIMER ~ N. Waldoboro Maine

11 CAPTAIN McCUTCHEN 11489 LIPPITT ETHAN ASHBROOK 11663 it Sire: uggett Dam: Valentine Sire: Lippitt Ethan sh Dam : Lippitt Rebecca Foaled: 1955 Height: 14.2 Foaled: 1956 Height : 14.0 .I Color : Chestnut Color : Chestnut Terms: Private treaty, please inquire. Terms: $100, returns ,n season.

CENTAUR MORGAN STUD CENTAUR MORGAN STUD John and Susan Tilton John and Susan Tilton 10563 Davis Rd. W. Manchester, Ohio 45382 10563 Davis Rd. W. Manchester, Ohio 45382 MERRY FORESTER BALD MT. EBONY TWILIGHT

Sire: Merry Knox Dam: Conniedale Sire Easter Twilight Dam: Tinker Bell Foaled: March 26, 1960 Height: 15 Foaled: May 2, 1959 Height: 14.2 Color: Chestnut Weight: 1050 Color: Black Weight: 1000 Terms: Private Treaty Terms: Private Treaty

DARTMOOR FARMS ORRIN H. BEATTIE Horseneck Road South Dartmouth, Mass. East of Equinox Farm Manchester Center, Conn.

LIPPITT GEE WHIZ 13503 LIPPITT ASHBROOK MORO 12192 Sire: Lippitt Moro Alert Dam: June. of Glenmere Sire: Lippitt George Moro Dim: Lippitt Ethan Ann Foaled: May, 1958 Height: 14.1 Foaled: 1961 Height: 14.2 Co,lor and Markings: Lt. chestnut, stripe Weight: 950 Color: Cherry Bay Terms: Private Treaty Terms: Private Treaty Several Times Shotu Champion

CHARLES McCUE HAROLD A. TERRY Pleasant Street E. Douglas, Mass. Whistling Echo Morgan Horse Farm

SAM ASHBROOK 11607 MONARCH'S LADSON 13164 Sire: Lippitt Sam Twilight 8085 Sire: Gallant Lad Dam: Colonel's Lassie Dam: Lippitt Georgiana 08101 Fo.aled: August 1, 1960 Height: 14.2Yz Foaled: June 3, 1956 Height: 143 Color and Markings: Chestnut, star and strip, right Color and Markings: Bay, small star, left hind coronet front pastern and both hind stockings. white white Weight: 950 Weight: 1000 Terms: $50.00 grade, $75.00 reg. MARGARET VAN D. RICE (Mrs. Thomas E. P.) PATRICIA M. GREENE Rockbottom Lodge Meredith, N. H. Tilterra Farm, RD 1, Ridge Rd., Geor~r t~wn, N. Y.

SEALECTTWILIGHT 13636 OATKA JOHN MARSHAL Sire: Timmy Twilight 11772 ' Sire: Lippitt Field Marshal Dam: Sealect Lady Jane 08218 Dam: Townshend Lady Sealectafield Fci.aled: June 14, 1961 Height: 14.2 Foaled: May 21, 1961 Height: 14.2 Color and Markings: Chestnut, connected star, strip Color and Markings: Bay with white star, narrow strip and large snip Weight: 950 Terms : Private treaty

MARGARET VAN D. RICE (Mrs. Thomas E. P.) HOBBY HORSE FARM, Rockbottom Lodge Meredith, N. H. The Taylor Family Cuba, New York .,

SAM TWILIGHT 13637 FOXY REGAL AIRE 12210

Sire: Lippitt Sam Twilight 8085 Sire: Foxfire Dam: Patricia Gates . Foaled: May 21, 1958 Hei ht: 15.2 Dam: Lippitt Hannah 08517 Color and Markings: Chestnut with fJaxe ime and Foaled: July 30, 1961 ; Height: 143 tail. Star with connected snip and" two white Color and Markings: Bay, star, short narrow strip and hind socks. snip. Weight: 1000 Terms:' Private Treaty

MARGARET VAN D. RICE (Mrs. Thomas E. P.) PAULINE ZELLER Rockbottom Lodge Meredith, N. H. R.R. 5, Phone: 859-3752 Findlay, Ohio

• ARCHIE "R" 11073 KANE'S BAY DOLPHIN 13014 Sire: Archie "O" Dam: Lippitt Alice Sire: Kane's Jon-Bar-K Dam: Springbrook Patsy Foaled: March 26, 1963 Height: 14.3 Foaled: June 17, 1960 Height : 14.3 Color: Mahogany Bay Weight: 950 Color and Marki ngs: Bay and Star Weight : 950 Terms: Private Treaty T e1·ms: $50 season 1·eturn

MRS. BETTY R. WAGNER MRS. JAMES J. BANTA (Bee Morgan Corrals) Stillmeadow Farm, R # 1 Bedford, Indiana Route 1, Box 210-X Santa Fe, New Mexico

HI QUIZ 13460 MONTEZELLE 12558 Sire: Little Mountain Monte Dam: Sonoma's Gazelle Foaled: 1958 Foaled: May 10, 1959 Height: 15 Sire: Quizkjd 9421 Dam: Hycrest Charm lita 09079 Color and Markings: Chestnut with white markings . Color and Markings : Chestnut with white stripe Weight: 1050 Terms: $50.00 at time of service with return privileges

S. J. HERSCHGERGER ROBERTK. FINK Box 138 Middlebury, Indiana P. 0. Box 155 Yreka, California 96097

BEAUMONT CANFIELD 13068 SHAWALLA PRINCE 12581 Sire: Silver Rockwood 8617 Dam : He lenfield 06205 Sire: Madi Canfield Dam: Bonny Linsley Foaled: April 21, 1959 Height 14.3 Foaled: June 7, 1960 Height : 14.3 Color and Markings: Chestnut, small star, short nar. Color and Markings: Chestnut, connected large star ro.w strip, snip over I. nostril, I. hind ank le, right and narrow strip Weight: 950 hind fetlock white. Weight: 1100 lbs. Terms: Fee $50.00 Term s: $100.00

MR. and MRS. HERBERTT. WAGNER PAUL MIKKELSON Box 24 Ashland, Montana 59003 Rte. 3, 5601 Hammet Rd. Modesto, Calif. ,I I

FARCEUR MORGAN 13151 CORRELLKING 13583 Sire: Kings River Morgan 11133 Sire: Red Correll Dam: Sweet Adeline Dam : Royce's Falcon 06817 Foaled: June 13, 1961 Heig ht : 14.2 Foaled.: April 2, 1960 Height: 14Yz Colqr and Markings: Chestnut, large snip Colo; and Markings: Bay, star, connected strip and . Weight: 1000 snip; both hind pasterns white . Weight : 950 Terms: $50 registered; $35 for grade Terms: Registered Morgan mares $100; Grade mares $50. Half fee for 4-H and F.F.A . students . C. E. or Clelia A. Norbury Owner: W . T. Carter Cohagen Montana Agent: Richard L. Hazelwood 1080 Montecito Way Ramona, Calif. 92065

ORCLAND BOLD VICTORY BIG ROCK Sire: Ulendon Dam : Westfall Bold Beauty Sire: Classy Boy Dam: Mon Heir Rozelle Foaled: March, 1961 Height: 15 Foaled: May, 1962 Hei : 14 Color: Dark bay Weight: 1050 Color and Markings: Chestnut, w. flax main and tail Terms: An·ange Weig ht: 900

CHRISLAND STABLES CHRISLAND STABLES 3847 So. 9th E. Salt Lake City, Utah 3847 So. 9th E. Salt Lake City, Utah BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

THE MORGAN HORSE is the best family and pleasure horse of all breeds. These are the fields of greatest demand and popularity. Let us Bt·eed and T1·ain for these fields.

JOSEPH E. OLSON Box 88, St. George, Utah

CHAR-ELMORGAN HORSES · "FUNQUEST" MORGANS SUNCRESTSTOCK RANCH At Stud At Stud SHAWALLA DIVIDE 12143 UPWEY KING BENN DICKIE'S PRIDE (Palomino) THE BROWN FALCON Cheatnut - 14.2 KINGS RANSOME (Dk. Chestnut) Accomodations for mares and mares with CHIEF RED HAWK foals . Board ing - Training - School of FUNQUEST FALCON Bred for conformation - Riding. Disposition - Color FLYHAWK'S BLACK STAR Visitors Most Welcome SUNFLOWER KING Stock For Sale Chas. and Elaine Akes EARL MAYLONE, Manager R. 3, Box 45A Stuart G. Hazard RL 2, Box 71, Jac:ksonvWe. Oregon Mllton Freewater . Ore. 1308 College Ave •• Topeka. Eamcu Phone 899-1157 Phone 938-3834

TILLICUMACRES MOREEDAACRES MOSHER BROS. MORGANS At Stud Breeders of Tru-Type Morgans Conformation, disposition, ability to BALD MT. GLORY MHC 13945 AT STUD perform plus high percentage of (Easter Twilight - Helen's Glory) MEREDITH STARLIGHT MHC 12881 original blood. Lippitt and Lippitt-government breed­ (Timmy Twilight - Lippitt Georg iana) CONDO and his beautiful young Natura t Action - Conformation - Ol1poaltlon ing exclusively, thus we are combining High-Percentage Blood son CLASSY BOY now standing two of the most respected strains of Young breeding stock available . at Stud. Morgans. Lippitt & l lppltt ·Archle " O" bloodlines only Stock For Sale Visitors Welcome Vi1ilor1 Welcome "Amos", "Howard", "Leo" Mosher Earl H. & Norma Lucille Reeder James J. McKeon 2124 East 7000 So .. Salt Lake City 17. Utah Route 1, Box 188, • Avalon Road Route II . Darlington. Wisconsin Phone CR 7-3278 Janesville, Wlac:omln Box 1S4. LaPotte : Colorado Phone 776-4038 Phone, Pleasant 4-92'37 (Area code 308) WHITE RIVER MORGANS WAER'S MORGAN HOR.SES We are proud to be known by the BAR RUNNINGW BAR RANCH At Stud Morgans we own. EAGER BEAVER 12770 Highest quality Morgan horses raised (Broadwell Brigadier x Bambi Moon) At Stud REX'S MAJOR MONTE i rugged working ranch country. Colts For Sale from King Pine and WAER'S DANNY BOY Eager Beaver Young stock for sale. WAER'S PLAY BOY Visitors Welcome Young stock for sale-Visitors welcome Dr. and Mrs. Whittenberger Don Berlie and DOUBLE F. RANCH John and Jean Schuhmacher Frank and Frieda Waer P. 0. Box 2356, Cheyenne, Wyoming Box 869 18208 ModJHka Rd., Orange, C Chadron, Nebrcuka Ph. 586-7919 At Stud FAIRLEA ORCLANDBOLD VICTORY H. SEEWALD The Best of New England in 13541 New Mexico MORGAN HORSES Sire: Ulendon Dam: Weatfall Bold Beauty WINDCREST BOB B 12097 Junior Champion Sts:d fon, 1963 At Stud Upwey Ben Don 8843 Bald Mt. Carol 08028 FAIRLEA TROUBADOUR 13912 National Morgan ,. orse Show TRIUMPH 101:67 Windcrest Bob B Monterey Belle Fee $200 ~ire: Mentor 8627 Dam: Damsel 04822 12097 07120 WM. K. WOODARD, M. D. ARNOLD & WALTER CHRISTENSEN 528 Weatgate Lane, NW 3847 South 900 East Salt Lake City, Utah Rte. #1, Box 378 AMARILLO, TEXAS Albuquerque, N. M. Tel. DI 4-0377 BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY VOORHIS FARM National Pleasure Champion HOME Red Hook. Dutch••• Co11nty. N- York PECOS 8969 At Stud his son RAN­ SEALECT OF WINDCREST 10427 BUNCTIOUS KINGSTON 11906 12947 Horses of all ages and sexes for sale at all times . At Stud: WIND-CREST ABNER 12055 Home of Oldwick Morgans Mr. & Mrs . Gordon Voorhis, owner Fred Herrick, trainer HILLCRESTACRES FARM MR. & MRS. R. M. COLGATE Mn. D. Dalrymple, Elmira. N. Y. RE 2-5560 Exceptional Stock For Sale JOSELENE HILLS Palomino Horses -REATA­ P.H.B.A MORGAN M.H.C. At Stud MORGAN HORSE MR. SHOWMAN Double-Registered Home of BEAUTY - QUALITY Lippitt Mandate x Lippitt Sally Moro & FLEETWING COUNT BENAIDA VONA PINELAND VIGIL MARCH Upwey Ben Don x Countess Alda Vona Stock For Sale Joe L. Young Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Andreoli Box 522 LaGrange, Georgia ~~ mile south Rte. 18 OD Rte. 94 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vona RD 1. Box 118. Wadsworth, Ohio Frederick, Maryland Searls Springwater Stock Farm O'NEILL MORGAN HORSE DOOLEY STABLES For quality in Performance - At Stud FARM Home of Conformation - Bloodlines CINNAMON KING 10858 ARCHIE "0" MORGANS At Stud At Stud Champion Parade Horse, '56-'57-'58-'59 DEVAN JASON 11568 ARCHIE HEROD "L" 10071 Reserve '60-'61, a breeder of champions (Captain Fillmore - Lady Cap) SnlcH of Quallty, Stamina That Stay• Stop and see ou, Morgans when m Ray and Esther Searls Visitors Welcome Stock For Sale th,s area. Medora, Dllnola Harry and Dorothy Hornback Route No. 2 8 milH south of Phone Jerseyville 2970R Westerville . Ohio Delaware oD Rt. 23 Manteno, Illinois Phone Howard a.a633 Telephone ?68-3561

ARKOMIA MORGANS BIG BEND FARMS EMERALD ACRES MORGAN FARM Registered Morgans of Classic Quality MORGANS Box 813, Manteno, Dllnola At Stud "Breeden of quallty Morgans for three "The Best in the Middle West" generations." LIPPITT JEEP 8672 At Stud Carrying Archie "O", DeJarnette . Lippitt and ARCHIE'S O's DUPLICATE 11493 Captain Red bloodlines . Champions Senior Sire: EMERALD'S SKYCHIEF 11366 Arkom 1J Morgans ar e bred for the sheer Sire: Larruby King Royale enjoyment of keeping them just "Morgan" WINDCREST PLAY BOY 12096 Darn: Annie DeJamette ~ that's all . ORCLAND GAY KNIGHT 12825 A stallion who was born of quality, has Young Stock Usually For Sale Manager-Trainer Owners quality, and produces quality . Dr. and Mrs. Norman B. Dobin Harry Andre The Wm. W. Bartons Young stock usually for sale. 10222 South Bell ATenue RR2 1806 National Ave . Mr. & Mrs. Orwin J. Osman and Son Chicago - BEverly 8-0942 - DL Wlnnebaqo. Ill Rockford, Ill Phone HO B-8632

WOODS and WATER FARMS WILDWOOD MORGAN RANCH GREEN HILLFARM Michigan's Top Morgan Breeder AT STUD MOR-A YR SUPREME 11341 GREEN HILL'S DEV-TONE 11548 · We enjoy showing our barnfull of Mahogany chestnut with star - most famous Morgans to visitors . The popular in North Central Area - (Royalton Justin Darling-D ·'1 n Gold) compliments are reward Jng. His get are placing on top . "COME AND SEE US" Stock for sale Yes, we always have Morgan.< to sell. Visitors Always Welcome Walter and Rheda Kane Mr . & Mrs . Walter Carroll & Family South Lyon, Michigan W. F. Honer and Sons 36225 W. Nine Mlle Rd .. Farmlnqton. Ml.ch. Rt. 2, St. Joseph, Minn. GReenleaf 4-1363 BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

WHIPPOORWILL CAMELOT FARMS ~reeu wrim 1Jfarm Since 1945 "Top Morgans" Pleasure horses with an Box 343 R. l ' enviab le show record! Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. AT STUD . I ': AT STUD 581-6933 MAN-BO of LAURELMONT12443 WHIPPOORWILL DUKE Florida's Largest Breeding Stable HYLEE'S TOP BRASS 11713 10820 Stock For Sale .. Young stock available. Stock For Sale BOARDING- TRAINING Top bred mares . McCULLOCH FARM "Visitors are our pleasure " ,. ~ Old Lyme, Conn. MR. & MRS. ADAM YOUNG, owners GE 4,7603 Owner, Thomas H. White, Jr. Webster Highway, Temple, N. H. Mgr.Trg. John S. Diehl Tel. 654-9509 Bob lnkell, trainer TAMARLEIMORGANS FURNACE BROOK MORGAN Include us in your Vennont Morgan rann MORGANS HORSE FARM Tour 0 for your pride and pleasure AT STUD QUALITY Colts and Broke Horses For Sale ORCLAND BOLD ADMIRAL D y Home of Chestnut - 14.2 hands PERCENTAGE E Sire Ulendon Dam: West Fall Bold Beauty LIPPITT MANDATE 8331 Home of EMERALD'SCOCHISE Marilyn & Harold Childs Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Lathrop Stock Usually For Sale Chittenden. Vermont Mr. and Mrs. Leigh C. Morrell Harolyn Hill. R.D.. Tunbrldqe, Vt. P. 0 . Pittsford, Vennont Phone: Chelsea, Vt. 685-2151 RFD I. Brattleboro, Vt., Just off Route 5

TOWNE-AYR FARM High Pastures Morgan Horse MEETINGWATERS MORGANS "Morgans of Merit" Farm arc bred for type, disposition, good Brownsville, Vt. legs and feet, as well as high percent- LIPPITTROB ROY Breeders of high percentage Mor­ age of the original blood Small in stature but big in Morgan gans from carefully selected stock. ways . Assurance of satisfaction today - At Stud best insurance of good Morgans CRITERION 13371 Visitors Wdcome Stock. For Sale for tomorrow. LIPPITTASHMORE 10811 Mrs. Harriet J. Hilts, owner Mr. and Mrs. Roderick E. Towne Mall: RFD l, Windsor, VI. Frances rH, 1Bryant Montpelier, RD 3, Vermont Tel.: Reading 2272 Serenity Fann South Woodltoc:k, Vt.

SUNSET FARM BAR-T FARMS TOWNSHEND R.F .D. l, Bethel. Maine Rowley Massachusetts Morgan-Holstein Farm Breed to the Best I REGISTEREDMORGANS Breeders of the True Type At Stud At Stud Home of LITTLEHAWK 11398 ORCLAND LEADER Sire: Ulendon Dam: Vlqllda Burkland ORCLAND VIGILDON Young Stock For Sale. Colts usually for sale. TOWNSHENDVIGIT .I. Norman & Phyllis Dock, owners Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Tompkins Mr. & Mrs. Roger E. Ela & Nancy Bolton. Mcu•.

L VISITORSWELCOME ORCLANDFARMS A STOCK FOR SALE "Whei·e Champions Are Born" MERRYLEGSFARM u At Stud "The pleasure their owners take ·in ULENDON 7831 our Morgt1'11sis a so e of great R America's great proven sire of Champions pride to"us." E ORCLANDDONDARLING 12261 L This outstand ing son of Ulen don Grand FARM Champion Stallion 1963 National Morgan Stock for Sale HoMe Show . 0 Morgana of all ages for sale. Mr. & Mn. D. c. MACMULXIN N -d SUS.AH Mr. & Mrs. W. Lyman Orcutt Mabel Owen, owner Bible Hill Rd .. Francestown. N. H. T West Newbury, Massachus etts So. Dartmouth. Meua. BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

EL RANCHO PEQUENO For Morgans in the South ILLINOIS NEAR CHICAGO Flight Admiral 11224 TARA FARM At Stud: RICARDO 9840 - Fee $35.00. Sire: Top Flight Dam: Highview Honey Sire of Geor gie Gobel, Daisana, etc. AT STUD 9963 071 13 MILLER'S BEN-DEL 11561 Bred for dillpos!Uon, confonnaUon, quality. Merry Meadows Farm Miller 's Pride x Miller's Adel and true Morgan type , and marks his colts Wayne, Illinois and with his own stamina. All visitors welc:ome. Our new addres s: 13 miles Eas t of Modesto owner: Roberta Folonle, Tel. JU 4-0921 CLEMENT 11852 to Waterford on Bently. Rt. 25 between St. Char les and Elgin Jubilee 's Courage x Lippitt Robrlta Owner: MELVINA MORSE Also 2 thorobred sta llions at stud . Visitors A lways Welcome Rt. 1. Box 20, Waterford, California Phone code: 209-874-9890 Thorobred racing stock always for sale Dr. and Mrs. V. Watson Pugh or trade for Morgan mares, fillies . Manager: Bemard Riss! 1618 Oberlin Rd •. Raleigh, N. C. Area Code 919-834-2191

ASHBROOK FARM MORGANS ADAMS ACRES (True Morgans i1i looks, action and pedigree) At Stud AT STUD AA BOBWHITE Lippitt Moro Ashmore 11983 13366 Sam Ashbrook 11607 MORGAN AT STUD Sealed Twilight 13636 Devan Stockbridge Orcland Vlgildon x 14287 Sam Twilight 13637 6 Years Old Cathy Serenity Stock Usually For Sale New Eaatem Blood Line A real f i11e pleasure horse. Villltora Welc:ome Visitors wel come, boa rdin g a ccomodations Margaret Rice - Rockbottom Lodge ALFRED G. & EDITH HAINFELD Charles R. Adams (Mrs. Thomas E. P.) Meredith , N. H. P. O. Box 3564, Eugene . Ore. Ph. 344-2580 Westmoreland . N. H. Phone: 399-4349

TROUBADOUR FARM FOR SALE: Two outstanding yearling BOARDING • TRAINING • SELLING show prospects: Laurelmont Fc;>::rmlnt SHOWING • RIDING INSTRUCTIONS (Lippitt Mint Don x Lippitt Victoria) Ex­ CLASSIFIED Indoor ring for year round facillUea. Kopf cellent conformation and beautiful head. \ English Saddlery - new and used! also Laurelmont Starlet (Orcland Leader x IO cents per word $2.00 mlnlmum stable supplies. RALPH G. HALLENBECK, Locket). Excellent disposition and high. owner, Selkirk. N. Y.. 5 mlles south of natural action. Also, a perfec:tly trained Albany, N. Y•• Route 9-W. Phone: South pleasure mare. Tha i,, horses are priced Bethlehem, ROger 7-3396. to sell , no reasonable oiler refused. DON­ ALD C. MACMULKIN. Laurelmont Farm , HORSE & PONY TRANSPORTATION: FOR SALE: Central Vennont - old stag& Bible Hill Rd.. Francestown . N. H. 03043. Nation-wide Van Servlc:e, bonded, Insured , coach Inn. IO bedrooms , 390 acres land. Tel. 874-2427. GEO. H. REESE, Box M-H. 403 LeCiede, new bam, 36 x 80. $55,000; small pond. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Phone: 'code Splendid view, Ideal chance for riding FOR SALE: Mares and Fillies. 3 year 303. 635-1888. stables. opportunity for slcl-tow. LOUIS olds, 2 year olds and yearlings. One POULIN. Washington, Vermont. 3 year old ready for pleasure c:Iasses. FOll SALE: Reg. Morgan colt (Dlcke's FOR SALE or exchange: Ten year old good bloodlines. good prices - good pros­ Pride ic Ballerina June). Very pretty dark P»c:ts. Will deliver part way. MEL 11olden chestnut with white mane and Morgan stallion Maple Ridge Bargo 11382. aired by Congo 8354. Sure breeder . FRANDSEN. 267 So. lat West, Amerlc:an tall. Wonderful dlaposlUon. MRS. T. H. Fork. Utah. Phone 756-4655. MEHL. Jr .. P. 0. Box C. Glendale, Oregon. golden chestnut and gentle. Will exchange for stallon or mare of equal quality coll! HANDSOME BAY GELDING - by Ne­ In his way. J. F. THOMSON. Route 4. FOR SALE: BeautUul chestnut mare komias Archie out of Ashbrook daughter. Jackson. Michigan. Phone ST 4-5205. North · 010555. 6-16-59, 15 hands. about 1000 Rides and drives. Best Morgan type - west of Jackson at Intersection M-50 and lbs.. small star. 2 white soc:ks. rear; alert going and sound. Foaled 1950. Lincoln Road. smooth gaits, Ideal pleasure and trall mare. Firm price $850. WESTFALL FARM .. Monta­ brood mare prospects. Sired by Wind­ gue. Mall: R. D. 1, Port Jervis, New York. AT STUD: The famous stallion Rlc:ardo crest Ben Davis 11283 x Miller's Beauty Phone 201 • 497-2568. 9640. Fee S35.00. Also 2 Thoroughbred 08553. Sl500.00 ·. DON ST. PIERRE, 143 stallions at stud. Thoroughbred racing Main St., Essex JuncUon, Vt. FOR SALE: Four year old. dark bay . stoc:k always for sale or trade for Morgan registered part blooded Morgan gelding. mares, fillies or equipment. MERRY MEA­ FOR SALE: Prlncecrest King Don 14372. Sired by Easter Twillght. Broke to ride. DOWS FARM, Wayne. Ill. Owner, Ro­ stallion. Orc:land Dondarllng 1',_Bar T Vig!· EUNICE KILMER, Middle Grove. New York. berta Folonle, JU 4-0921. Rt. 25 between lady. Foaled May 1962. ~asome chest ~ Phone: Area 518 • 584-3178. St. Charles and Elgin. nut . 2 white stockings behind. white strip. Wonderful dillposltion. Has been worked FOR SALE: Gray registered half -Arab FOR SALE: Reg. Morgan colt. Lippitt some In bitting harness. Excellent show and Morgan mare . 4 years. Sired by Cham­ Redman 13841. Sire: Lippitt Moro Ashmore; prospect. Have too many for the llmlted pion Nadjur. Beautiful Westem show Dam: Lippitt Red Mint. Priced to sell. Mov­ time that I have. J. B. PRINCE. Lawrence prospect. KAREN IVERSEN. Box 54. Fall ing In spring to Arizona. BETTY LEE Rd.. Boxford. Maas. Phone 887-5191. River Mills. Callfomla. FOUNTAIN. White River Jct .• Vt. Evenings or Saturday or Sunday.

MARCH 1964 101 FOR SALE: LITTLE FRY, registered Mor­ FOR SALE: Irish Luck 12060, bay geld­ gan stallion by Flying Jubilee out of ing. 6 years, 14.3 hands. Excellent confor­ Moonbeam. Rich chestnut with biased mation and disposition. Rides and drives. CLASSIFIED lace. 14.3 hands, 1050 lbs. Excellent head Plsana 012430, black filly. 2 years ,under and conformation. 4 years old In May. 14 hands. Gentle. Keomah Jan 013056, 10 cents per word $2.00 minimum Well broken. See picture page 57 of black yearling. A really good filly. Keo­ September issue. ERN PEDLER, 3511 Big mah Scott 13361. golden palomino stallion, Cottonwood Canyon Rd.. Salt Lake City 3 years. 14.2 hands. Shown three times 17. Utah. under saddle, placing second each time under strong competition from Quarter Horses In Western claBBes. ROBERT D. FOR SALE: Bay, line bred Lippitt colt, FOR SALE: Annelgh Mr. Cricket, two RILEY. What Cheer. Iowa. Telephone: coming 3. Good head , high natural action. year old bay stallion. Sire: Dyberry Bob: Code 515 634-2589. Won halter claBB the only time shown. Dam: Louellen. Annelgh Irish Dandy. yearling chestnut stallion, Sire: Dybeny Combines blood quality with slse. (Dyberry BLACK MARE 4 years old. shown in Ethan x Lippitt Lenora.) Also his chestnut Bob, Dam: Rose of Dawn. These are high percentage stallions of Lippitt and Govern­ harneBB, single and pairs: also under sad­ dam (Lippitt SelaHie x Lippitt Nora), dle. National ribbon winner. High per­ foaled 1947. J. KEENAN. 460 Helm Rd .. ment Farm bloodlines. MRS. ANN STED­ centage, fine, very typey with good mo­ Getzvllle . N. Y. MAN. Annelgh Farm. RFD 1. Box 196. Nor­ tion. This mare would make a top pleas­ wich, Conn. 203 887-1727. ure horse. or a good Ladles' performance WANTED: Early Issues Morgan Maga­ horse. Annelgh's Dancing Doll by Dyberry zine to complete set. FRANK HALLETT. FOR SALE: Registered Morgan mares, Bob x Marigold. BOB BROOKS. Story ­ Box 65, Castle Rock. Washington. fillles and colts - top blood lines - top book Stables, RFD 1. Oakdale, Conn. Tel. quality - reasonable prices. GOODWIN 442-6483. MORGANS. 883 E. 8600 So .. Sandy, Utah. FOR SALE: Three registered Morgan Geldings! Three years and under. Top PLEASURE GELDING 8 year old, bay, a quality breeding. conformation. disposition FOR SALE: Annelgh Irish Melody, sired top trail horse In every sense of the word. and soundness for show or pleasure. Ht. by Dyberry Bob out of Rose of Dawn. 15:1 hands with the substance to carry a 14.2 to 15.l. One part-blooded yearling Green broke to ride and drive. Three year big man, but refinement that shows his ex­ colt. Phone 312-238-0942. MRS. NORMAN old. color bay - filly. Price $1650.00 cellent breeding. Annelgh's Bob Light by DOBIN, 10222 So. Bell. Chicago, Ill. Phone Wlndsor Locks, Conn. 623-3375. Dyberry Bob x Morning Light. $800.00. 60643. Owner away at school. Horse may be seen BOB BROOKS, Storybook Stables, RFD 1. at GREEN MOUNTAIN STOCK FARM. Oakdale, Conn. Tel. 442-6483. Randolph, Vermont. WANTED: Volume lV Morgan Horse Reg­ ister. Binding not Important If pages com­ REGISTERED MORGANS for sale or trade: Three Bar Dan. stallion coming 4 plete. Also would like to obtain Vol. JI. FOR SALE: Registered three-year old RED GIRL RANCH. RFD 1. Shirley, MaBB, year old. broke, chestnut. Sire: Sunflower Morgan gelding, copper chestnut. three Prince: Dam: Betty Lu. Three Bar Bud, white socks, large white star. 14.3, 950 stallion coming 4 year old. broke, chestnut. FOR SALE: Windcrest Fair Lady. foaled pounds. sired by Emerald Skychlef: Dam: Sire: Sunflower Prince: Dam: R. B. Ann. 1957. bay mare. 15 hands. rides and Creation Queen "O". This colt has been Sunflower Prince, stallion 17 year old, drives. In foal to Black Sambo. Sound , good shown extensively and has never placed sound, broke, chestnut, good disposition. disposition. Three Winds Bo-Lo foaled 1962, out of the ribbons In breeding claBBes or Sire: College Bud: Dam: Sunflower Girl. , bay gelding by Black Sambo out of June as a two year old fine hameBS horse. Is Interested In exceptionally good stallion of Mar-Lo. Three :Winds Bo-Crest foaled 1963, now ready for Junior saddle and harness useable age. WILLIS H. RAVENSCROFT, black colt by Black Sambo out of Wlnd­ classes. Excellent disposition. Pictures to Nenzel, Nebr. 69219. crest Fair Lady. THREE WINDS FARM. Interested buyers only. Price $1500.00. J, A. Noble. Clarks Summit. Pa. EMERALD ACRES MORGAN HORSE FARM. Box 613, Manteno, Ill. 60950. HORSE TRAILERS. , Large selection. ready to go. New s(y Ing - lower prices. IF YOU WANT TO SPEND THE SUM­ WAGON WHEEL. 13 Worcester Rd .. Town- MER In wonderful riding country. In Ver­ FOR SALE: Two year old chestnut filly, send, Mass. · mont. will rent home. Former farm. back Lippitt Alberta. All 1964 foals. MRS. road, beautiful views. Two horses also RODERICK TOWNE, RD 3, Montpelier, Vt. FOR SALE: 1960 Hartman 4-Horse trailer. available to experienced riders. (Trained Phone 802-223-5857. Excellent condition. WILDEWOOD FARM. English). May sell one. sired by Lippitt 8181 Turin Road, Rome, N. Y. Area code Rob Roy. MRS. F. G. SANFORD. P. O. FOR SALE: Brown stud colt, foaled 315 336-8921. Roxbl,.ry, Vt. 5-13-63 (Mr. Breezy Cobra x Tiny Lynn). Should mature about 14 hands. $400.00. FOR SALE: All black colt, 14.413, FOR SALE: Moorings Penny No. 11651. MISS LINDA WILLIAMSON. 853 East Fifth St.. Galesburg, Illinois. 4-12-63, UVM Flash 12242 x Millers Beauty (Vlgllendon - Bay State Tuppence) Morgan 08553, very well developed. Should ma­ gelding, foaled Aug, 1956. Dark chestnut ture about 14.3. Beautiful disposition, but looks black, white sock left hind. FOR SALE: Zeffington 10788. sires, Ab­ plenty 1tyle and refinement. $700.00. 15.2 hands. ProfeHlonally trained by Gil bott. Monterey and Mansfield Dam's Sire. DON ST. PIERRE. 143 Main St .. Essex Jct., Carr. For more Information write to Juzan. Chestnut. 14.3, broke to saddle and Vermont. JOSEPH HASS. RD 1, Marietta , New York hameH, reasonable. EILENE SULLIVAN. or phone 636-7723. Route 28. Garden City, Richmond. Indiana. Phone 6-9291. MUST SELL: Trey Acre's Vlgilson (Longhlll Vlglltor - Vlglld,on x Quaint FOR SALE: Morgan yearling colt, regis­ daughter of Redfern by Mentor). 2 year old tered. red chestnut. white markings. Sire: WANTED: Morgan mare, broken, reason­ dark chestnut. TREY ACRES. P. 0. Box Major Cotton. Dam: Cargill's Lady. Rich able. S. SIVERSKY. Vankleek Hill, Ont .. 4011. Parkersburg, W. Va. Area code . 304 In Senator Knox, Charles Reed, Winterset Canada. - 485-6168. breeding. A good show prospect. A. E. :Swartz. 1415 South Ploasan.l. Independ­ FOR SALE: Beautlful old fashioned FOR SALE: Registere Morgans. You ence, Mo. Morgan mare, Lucy Franklin 08637 by Fly. want one? We have the one you're look· Ing Jubilee. Dark chestnut. height, 14.3, Ing for! Colts. Fillies, Mares. Colors: FOR SALE: Three year old bucb1dn lovely dispos!Uon. Well mannered pleasure chestnuts, bay. palomino. All top breed­ lilly 11732, 14o/4 hands. Green broke. horse. Ride and drive. Proven broodmare. ing. $500.00 up. Stock for sale at all times. Spirited. $650.00. Colts $300.00 and up. Price Sl.500.00. JEAN GRANT. Main St .. Stud service. MORGAN HORSE BARN. ABE LARSON. Beryl, Utah. Townshend. MaBB. Tel. 302. 1544 Ludwig Ave., Santa Rosa. Calli.

102 The MORGAN HORSE FUNQUEST F. RMS - Each sprin g we impatiently awa it the. arrival of o.ur foals to see the latest proof of our breed­ ing program. Sur e, some of them will not be just what we are hopin g f.or but we love them all the same. With ar­ rival of the foals comes the perplexing question regardin g matings to produce more of the kind of foals that we like best. To these. questions we have ap­ plied some research and are happy to pass on to others so.me of our findin gs TYPE for what they are worth. DISPOSITION Among the plains Indi ans, no horse PERFORMANCE was more popular than the pinto. To insure that a mare would produce a pinto, many Indi ans, with appropr iate supplicat ions, tied the feathered body of a magpie with a thong to the neck of the mare where it hun g Stuart ~. ;J.i.azara until it f.ell off. Wh en the pinto foal arrived in the spring there was of 1308 College Avenue course great rejoicing and reaffi rma­ tion of faith in magpies . We haven't Topeka, Kansas learned of the power of bird s of oth er colors, so in this regard you are on your own. To insure a big healthy foal, Piegan f ndians often roasted a "big turnip " (Lepto taenia multifida) cut the roasted herb into slices, str ung the slices on a buck skin thon g and secured the same about the neck of the mare. The odor THE BROWN FALCON of the big turnip kept the mare in fine condition all winter. The fastest Pie­ CHIEF RED HAWK ,I I gan horse of his time is reputed to have been produced by this treatment. How ­ PUKWANA ever, if a really fast horse was wanted , the front feet of a jackrab bit were FUNQUEST FALCON usually added to thong about the neck of the mare. FLYHAWK'SBLACK STAR 1 We have neither magpies nor "big turnip" at Funquest Farms but the FUNQUEST BENMORE proven stallions we use are. producin g foals that are true to their Morgan heri­ tage of type, disposition and perform­ ance ability. Our plans are rapidly be­ ing completed for our first production sale at publi c auction this Fa ll. We plan Yearling & Older to offer a large group of 1964 foals and some older horses. Th e date has FOR SALE NOW been fixed as October 3, 1964 so we in­ vite you to plan to attend the sale. ff you want to wait and try the method In making inquiry, please be specific as to your nee:ls . employed by the Indians, we would like to know of your success. GAY CAVA UER 12369

CHAMPION HARNESS HORSE North Shor e Hor se man 's Association

CHAMPION JUNIOR MORGA N (SADDLE) North Shore Ho rsem a n's Ass ociation

CHAMPION HARNESSS HORSE All -Morgan Hor se Show , Syracuse , New Yo rk

l st JUNIOR SADDLE CLASS Eastern States Hor se Show , Spring fie ld , Ma ss achu se tts

Green Meads Farm

Richmond , Massachusetts MR. and MRS. DARWIN S. MORSE, owners PERCY LOCK , horseman