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Horses Horse Review FREE HHoorrssee RReevviieeww country VOL. 28 • NO. 11 The Mid-South Equine Newsmagazine Since 1992 JULY 2018 2. July, 2018 • ©Mid-South Horse Review • www.midsouthhorsereview.com ON THe C OVeR : Zach parsons, riding tennessee Walking Horse Horse Review Caterpillar, presents the u.S. flag at Wednesday night’s July 2018 (June 6) performance of the Germantown Charity Equus Charta, LLC Horse Show. Caterpillar is owned by rhonda Stone. Copyright 2018 CONTeNTS • V OL . 28 • N O. 11 (photo by Nancy Brannon ) 6220 Greenlee #4 p.o. Box 594 arlington, tn 38002-0594 901-867-1755 PUBLiSHeR & e DiTOR : Tom & Dr. Nancy Brannon STAFF : Andrea Gilbert WeBSiTe : www.midsouthhorsereview.com e- MAiLS : midsouthhorsereview@ yahoo.com [email protected] One of the beautiful Gypsy Vanner Halter geldings at the Germantown Charity One of the TB race horses at Sagamore ARTiCLeS & PHOTOS Horse Show, June 5-9, 2018. (see p. 23) (Nancy Brannon photo ) Farm. (see p. 30) ( Nancy Brannon photo ) WeLCOMeD: We welcome contributions features : from writers and horse people, but cannot guarantee GCHS tHrouGHout publication or return of Belmont StakeS 12 manuscripts or photos. WellS FarGo StaGeCoaCH 19 reproduction of editorial IndependenCe day 27 content, photographs or advertising is strictly Hunt Valley , md 30 prohibited without written permission of the publisher. events • shows : raCInG 12 eDiTORiAL POLiCY: HunterS /J umperS 14 the opinions expressed in articles do not necessarily reflect the younG rIderS 17 opinions or policy of the drIVInG 18 Mid-South Horse Review . dreSSaGe /e VentInG 20 expressions of differing opinions CoWBoyS & C oWGIrlS 24 through letters or manuscript Speed Racking is always a crowd pleaser at the Germantown Charity Horse GaIted HorSeS 28 submissions are welcome. Show. Rack On! (see p. 28) (Nancy Brannon photo ) FeatHered HorSeS 29 DeADLiNe for AUG. issue: JULY 22 departments : MSHR eNViRONMeNTAL Book & a rt nook 4 STATeMeNT HorSe HealtH Care 8 the Mid-South Horse Review strives to lighten our environmental footprint. We reuse, traInInG /p erFormanCe 22 recycle, compost, and seek the most environ - Greener paStureS 30 mentally friendly processes and materials for our newsmagazine. printed on recycled con - ClaSSIFIedS 35 tent newsprint with soy ink and no binding, the BulletIn Board 36-37 mSHr is 100% recyclable. our printer strives to be environmentally Calendar oF eVentS 38-39 benign with recycling, using eco-friendly Many THANKS to all contributors to printmaking inks and solvents, and no press - this issue and to our advertisers who room VoCs (volatile organic compounds). make this publication possible! SUBSCRiPTiONS to the Please visit our advertisers and let Mid-South Horse Review are Best Carriage Dog at the GCHS is Mae Mae, owned by Pam Anderson. Driving them know you appreciate their sup - port of the Mid-South Horse Review . available by first class mail KT Barnabus is Laura Lawson. (see p. 18) (Nancy Brannon photo ) for $35 annually. To subscribe, send payment to: PLeASe LiKe US ON FACeBOOK deadline : For auG . P.O. Box 594, Arlington TN AT THe MiD -S OUTH HORSe ReVieW 38002-0594 ISSue: J uly 22 at 5 pm Phone: (901) 867-1755 FiND MUCH MORe ON FACeBOOK & OUR WeBSiTe : www.midsouthhorsereview.com www.midsouthhorsereview.com • ©Mid-South Horse Review • July, 2018 3. HHaarrmmoonnyy ffoorr HHoouunnddss A Live Opera & Musical eater benefit Join Oak Grove Hunt Club for the coolest event of the summer! featuring the best opera singers around! Harmony Habitat • History Hors d'oeuvres & Wine Sat., July 21, 2018 6:30 p.m. Davis House at Strawberry Plains Audubon Center 285 Plains Road | Holly Springs, MS $35/person RSVP: (901) 606-2119 | [email protected] 4. July, 2018 • ©Mid-South Horse Review • www.midsouthhorsereview. com Book & art nook It’s a very unique book. It’s not ‘beach erful capabilities.” reading,’ and it’s almost like a reference In march, C.e. morgan reviewed it for Fergus Wins book.” The New York Times . morgan describes Curtis writes: “reading ‘Farewell to the the book as “ulrich raulff’s brilliant ex - Horse’ gives the same feeling of elation amination of our complicated and vio - Spur Award and abandon that comes when you are lently unilateral relationship with equus lucky enough to ride a horse at a gallop caballus…” across open land…” Curtis tells us that ul - In may, kate kellaway profiled rich raulff is a former editor at the Frank - raulff’s book in The Guardian . She agrees furter Allgemeine Zeitung (translated: with Fay about the uniqueness of the book Frankfurt General newspaper) and is now and writes, “It becomes evident within the head of a literary archive in southern three paragraphs that you have never read Germany. He “has clearly done massive a book like it. [raulff] has an extraordi - research. His zeal for horses and his ad - narily connective mind…” She terms the miration for their gifts propel him and the book an “idiosyncratic and wide-ranging ean abernethy, creator of Fergus, reader through a long, complicated, some - study of the horse’s role in human history.” Jwas awarded the “Spur award” by what disjointed history.” raulff divides “his superabundance of the Western Writers of america (WWa) raulff writes that today, horses are material” (morgan writes) into four broad for her Fergus and the Greener Grass book merely “the ghosts of modernity,” as he categories. in the storyteller/illustrated children’s takes the reader through the cultural and (1) lived histories: examining the book category. the award was given at the technological shifts from agrarian life to use of horses in cities and rural areas, WWa 65th annual convention, June 20- urbanized life and industrialization, in - “their ubiquity in human progress, and 23, 2018 in Billings, montana. Congratu - Farewell to cluding the roles of the horse in war, sci - their decline as a weapon of war,” writes lations to Jean and Fergus! ence, and art, to the current role of the raulff. Find more information about the con - horse as anachronistic. (2) Intellectual history: the horse in vention and the Spur awards at: western - the Horse the downside of this account is that, libraries, studbooks, equine science and writers.org under the hands of humans, horses have research. raulff explains: “the leading Compiled by Nancy Brannon, Ph.D. suffered tremendously. raulff writes about lights in the history of the equine knowl - his month’s book recommendation the plight of horses in wartime. In the Civil edge developed by centuries of horse Harmony For tcomes from Mid-South Horse Re - War, some 1.5 million horses and mules fanciers, breeders, painters, and scholars.” view reader nancy Fay. She is also an avid died. In World War I, “by the final climax (3) metaphor: the horse in literature, reader of the Wall Street Journal (WSJ), of the fighting on the Western Front in au - such as Herodotus (the nisean horse) and Hounds which regularly features a book section gust 1918 the life expectancy of an ar - the legend of the amazon horsewomen, as ak Grove Hunt Club presents an called “Bookshelf.” WSJ writer Gregory tillery horse on the front was ten days,” well as speculating on the frequent bond oevening of opera and musical the - Curtis reviewed ulrich raulff’s Farewell raulff writes. even in peacetime working between teen and pre-teen girls and horses. ater at the historic davis House at Straw - to the Horse: a Cultural History in Febru - horses and mules around the world still (4) narratives: “the narratives of berry plains audubon Center, Holly ary of this year. When Fay read the WSJ suffer at the hands of humans. horses and people [he has] heard, read, and Springs, mississippi on Saturday July 21, review, she found it fascinating! Curtis’ ar - Several other major publications have experienced.” 2018. ticle is titled “a Wild ride through His - called attention to raulff’s book. melissa at the end, raulff confesses he has “no William Congreve knew well that tory in a ‘Farewell to the Horse’.” Holbrook pierson reviewed the book for conclusions” derived from his lengthy re - “music hath charms...” So does oak Grove nancy sent us a copy of the book re - The Washington Post in February. She search. His book is “rather a loose anthol - Huntsman and opera singer amanda view with a note: “this is a swell book says that raulff “places the horse in a cen - ogy of possibilities and ways of narrating mcGee, who regularly sings to the fox - published in German in 2015 and recently tral role in the creation of the modern the history of horses and people.” hounds. translated to english.” world. …raulff notes that the horse was a now the public can experience the In a phone interview, she further told us significant force in shaping history in large About the WSJ reviewer : mr. Curtis is a charms of music, good food, and the beau - the book is “part history, part philosophy. measure because a much smaller creature former editor of the texas monthly, and tiful scenery at Strawberry plains. rSVp – man – harnessed and exploited its pow - was an avid horseman for many years. amanda mcGee at (901) 606-2119; email: [email protected] See more of Fergus at: http://www.fergusthehorse.com/#!/page_comics www.midsouthhorsereview.com • ©Mid-South Horse Review • July, 2018 5. Blair C. Dworkin Fine Art By Nancy Brannon “essence of eden” vase with Arabian horse reaching for the apple on a tree. She tries to reflect the unique personal - ity of the horses in her sculptures, too. ne of the new vendors at the Ger - “Some are playful and others are more elu - omantown Charity Horse Show this sive,” she says. year was Blair C. dworkin Fine art.
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