Blood ~ounts You might breed one good horse by chance, but to breed several great horses like Broadwall Drum Major, Broadwall Brigadier, Broadwall Ringmaster , etc., there is a reason . The reason is the breeding behind these horses. The Theis mares we have retained as our brood mares have a higher concentration of Ethan Allen or (Peters) Ethan Allen 2nd 406 blood than any group of mares in this country . A well known authority on Morgan Pedigrees wrote us stating the reason we had such good results from our Theis mares was due to the high concentration of Headlight Morgan blood. (Headlight Morgan was the son of Ethan Allen 2nd 406.) Our mares in their fifth generation (16 ancestors) show eleven traces to Ethan Allen or his grandson Ethan Allen 2nd 406 . The other five trace to famous stallions like Billy Root whose dam was sired by Justin Morgan . The others trace to Daniel Lambert 62 - Mountaineer 676 who goes to Billy Root.

BELOW IS A TYPICALTHEIS MARE PEDIGREE

General Gates 666 - goes to Ethan Allen 10 Linsley to HM 4683 and one to sire of EA 2nd 406 . 7233 { Sunflower Maid 02401 - foaled May 5, 1910- Chocolate bred in Kansas (by Headlight Morgan 4683) 7586 sold to U. S. Morgan Farm, Middlebury, Vt., Aug. 17, 1911. Dam traces to Daniel Lambert .

Lady Spar Sparhawk 6874 goes to Mountaineer 676 then Raymond S. 04515 { to Billy Root. Sentney May Hudson 01726 - goes to Headlight 8649 Morgan 4683

Dixie Dixie Dan - by Headlight Morgan 4683 - by Ethan Allen 2nd 406 7970 { Nellie Skinner 03580 - sire traces to Billy Root; Skinner dam to Headlight Morgan 4683. 05209 Dan 7095 - by Headlight Morgan Dan 's Bess Nellie Skinner 03580 - sire traces to Billy Root; Especially { 07657 04998 dam by Headlight Morgan 4683 .

Dixie Dan Headlight Morgan 4683 Dixie 7096 Mollie A 01918 - goes to Meteor Jr . 4458 - 7970 { { then Black Hawk . Kansas Ranger 5785 - Goes to Billy Folsom - Danlyn Nellie Skinner Billy Root. 05208 03580 { Lady Skinner 01424 (Headlight Morgan)

Dan Headlight Morgan 4683 (Ethan Allen 2nd) 7095 { Kate B 03290 (to Daniel Lambert 62) Dan's Bess { 04998 Kansas Ranger 5785 - Goes to Billy Folsom - Nellie Skinner { Billy Root 03580 Lady Skinner 01424 - (Headlight Morgan)

This is the kind of pedigree one needs for a stallion or a broodmare.

Geldings - Colts - Reasonable Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson Broadwall Farm Greene, Rhode Island Feb.28 Last Dayto SPECIAL FEATURES Last Day to Enter Verse Contest ...... 4 Professional Horse Photography ...... 6 EnterVerse Contest Morgan Horse Ancestry ...... 8 Who would like to write a verse What Is Cutting? ...... 10 Selling Morgans With Advertising ...... 11 about Morgan hor ses telling, briefly, Why I Chose a Morgan ...... 14 the story of the breed from Justin Mor­ Report on Plans for Horse Science School .. . . . , ...... 14 gan to the present time? It is hoped Horses, Horses. Horses ...... 15 that a lot of people will, and to en­ Ask the Doctor ...... 19 courage as many as possible T he Mor­ Morgan Wins North Shore Horsemen 's Ride ...... 21 A Morgan Horse Clinic on Cutting ...... 23 gan Hor se Club's board has approved National Horse-Drawn Vehicle Conference ...... 23 a $100.00 cash priz e to the writer of The Morgan and the American Saddle Horse ...... 28 the best verse. The Morgan and the Hunter ...... 28 Morgan Places In Dressage Event ...... 41 Th e object is to find suitable words Morgan Horse Rocky Mountain Horse Show Assn. Dln.ner . . . . 41 which would be the basis of a "pop Justin Morgan The Man ...... 51 type" song about Morgans. Wheth er REGULAR FEATURES it is possible to get such a song written pub lished and recorded is yet to be de­ Letters to the Editor ...... 5 Jes ' Hossin ' Around ...... 12 termin ed but the starti ng point is :t New England News ...... 16 numb er of verses with suitable words Mid-West Morgan Horse Owners , Inc ...... , ...... 13 and someone will receive $100.00 for Morgan Horse Breeders and Exhibitors Assn...... 17 his or her efforts. Mid-Atlantic Morgan Horse Club ...... , . . . 18 Southe rn News and View s ...... 19 Includ ed could be feats accredited Morgan Horse Club of Southern California ...... 20 to Justin Morga n him self, his impor ­ New York News ...... 21 tance as the foundation sire of the first Justin Morga n Assoc ia tion ...... 22 great American breed of light horses. Mid-States News ...... 23 North of the Border ...... 24 Also might be some of the following : Morgans in the Land of Enchantme nt ...... 25 the role of early day Morgans as general Morgans in Arizona ...... 25 purpos e fam ily horses .. . harn ess race Bucke ye Breeze ...... 26 horses . . . war horses includin g the Circle ). Morgan Association ...... 27 Mississippi Valle y Club ...... 27 outstandin g Vermont Cavalry Regi­ Wyoming Morgan Horse Breeders Assn .. Inc ...... 41 ment in the Civil War or General Sheri- dan 's Morgan mount . . . how Morgans helped settle the west . .. their use as Officers of The Morgan Horse Club Preside nt ...... J. CECIL FERGUSON cow ponies . . . up to the present tim e Gre e ne, Rhode Island as pleasure, ranch and show hor&es. Eastern Regional Vice President ...... MRS. ROGER E. ELA Other basic material can be found in Wayland, Moss. the followng and other references: Mor­ Mid-West Regional Vice President ...... J, ROY BRUNK Rochester, Ill. gan Hors es by D . C. Linsley, published Western Regional Vice President ...... DR. HENRY P. BOYD ( Continued on Page 61) San Rafael, Calil . Treasurer ...... CHAUNCY STILLMAN OUR COVER 230 Pork Avenue , New York, N. Y . Secretary ...... SETH P. HOLCOMBE P. 0. Box 2157. West Hartford 17, Connecticut The Morgan Horse Ma~azine Vol. XXIII January-February , 1963 No. l A Monthly - The Off;cla l Publicat ion of THE MORGAN HORSE CLUII, Incorporated Secretary 's Office , P. 0 . Box 2157, Bishops Corner Branch, Wost Hartford 17, Conn. Please send all correspondence regarding 1ub1crlptlon1 and advertising lo publfcat lon office: Tho Morgan Horse Magazine, Leominster, Mass . - Dfal KEystone 4-6506. Publisher ...... Otho F, Eusey Special Features ...... Em Pedlar Clrculalion ...... Rosalie McGuire CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Phyllis Barber Gall L. GrHn Peggy McDonald Ayellen Richards Lorrayne llyers Doris Hodgin Jeanne Mehl Ruth Rogers Louise lleckfey Dorothy Lockard Eve Oakley Pauline Zeller Barbara Cole Dorothy Colburn Mabel Owen Charlotte Schmidt Holone Zimme rman Jud een Barwood Helen l awless Jo Ann Merions Ruth & Mory Alico Vldoloff The Publ isher and staff of The Morgan Horse Mcgozino and tho Morgon Horse Club, Inc .• are not resp ons ible for op inions and statements expressed in signed articl es or Orcland Dond arling is this month 's pa id advertisements . Those op inions are not nocossorlly tho op inions al the staff al cover Morga n- Shown at last year's this Journal. Natio nal, he is shown at the height of SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year S4.00 Two Years $7.50 Three Years Sl0.50 action with that good horse train er Canada $4.50 Forelqn Rates SS,00 per year Ruth Orcutt up. This action shot was Tho MORGAN HORSE MAGAZINE, published monthly except January by THE MORGAN chosen by photographer Warren Patri ­ HORSE CLUB, INC., Secretary 's Office , P. 0 . Box 2157, Bishops Carner Branch , West Hartford 17, Connecticu t. Printed by Tho Eusoy Press, Leominster , Mass . Entered a s quin because it shows aJI the fine qu ali­ second class molter at post office , Leominster, Moss. Closing dat e far copy and ad ver ties of Don in motion. Don is owned by tising I st of month preced ing dote of publ ica tion . Copyright 1963 by The Morgan Horse Maga zine Orcland Farms of West Newbury, Mass. ~he 'l're..-,iaent'..-, eorner

Teamwork is the success of all endeavors, large or small. The response .f:ette'Ls~ of our members , readers and , above all, local clubs made to my appeal for im­ proving the condition of the magazine was amazing. Mr. Otho Eusey, our Editor informs me we received more new subscriptions in November than in any one month to date. The local clubs have tried to improve their pictures the lditois and screen their news. It shows what can be done when we all pull together. The goal has not been reached but, if we continue in 1963 as we have Dear Sir: the last two months of 1962, we should achieve our aim by the end of 1963. Let's CORRECTION - PLEASE ! ! I keep at it, there is still work to be done. See Page 33 of the December Mol'gan There is s.omething gratifying in having so many people take a personal Magazine just received. The caption interest in our breed magazine. It shows not only interest but the success of under my mare, Green Dream Lady the magazine is most important to them. Lee is incorrect - you have incorrectly One often hears the remark that a few people carry the ball and the switched the captions for my mare and rest just go along. This is not true of our Morgan people, they are all willing Ml'. Stanton's stud. to do their part to make the club and the magazine a success. As long as Green Dream Lady Lee is the mare 'this ISp:iiritprevails , thel'e will be a great future for the Morgan horse. in harness directly under New York State, left side, Ml'. Stanton's stud is E. K. Edwards and his son have finished photographing the 16mm Mr. on the right of the page. Morgan Horse Color Sound Film and they advise it is excellent. Now, it must Inasmuch as my mare did so well at be cut and the sound put on. Copies will be made and sent to various parts the New York State show, I would of the countl'y sometime in March for promotional work . really like to see her picture and cap­ We are very much indebted to Old Sturbridge Village of Sturbridge, tion propedy listed - and if there is Massachusetts for the use of the old village for one of. our scenes. This setting a charge for this correction, I shall be is of the period when Justin Morgan walked from Randolph, Vermont, happy to pay it. to Springfield, Massachusetts to collect a debt but was obliged to accept a two­ Dol'othy Wilson year old bay colt instead of money. Long Hill Farm The Morgan is not just another horse, he has a story and romance in his Bolton, Mass. background. ( Continued on Page 22)

Beckridge is the name (finally) selected by the Leo Beckleys for their Morgans and the ranch operations. Beckridge Morgans will be featured in this space each month. STALLIONSERVICE SCHEDULES BROADWALL ST. PAT (Parade - Lippitt Georgia) A maternal half brother to the highest selling Morgan at the Lippitt sale ... also Grand Champion Morgan Stallion all 4 times shown in the Northwest. Pat will be at Mount Vernon until May 1st ... then SONFIELD (Mansfield x Q uietude) at the ranch at Suthel'lin, Oregon. Fee 100. . one of the few remaining sons of the gl'eat Mansfield, MONTEY VERMONT (Keystone - Ginger Vermont) that has made his own record . In the Northwest his get, ... an outstanding western performance horse that weanlings to 2 year olds, have been awarded 23 - lsts, already (coming 6) shows promise of being an out­ 5 - 2nds, 3 - 3rds, and 1 - 5th as well as several Junior standing sil'e. He will be at Mount Vernon all season. and Reserve Grand Champions hips. Fee 50. Sonfjeld will be available, good health continuing, to a Note: ORCLAND ROYAL DON (Ulend on - Roya lton limited number of selected mares . .. at the ranch, Suther­ Rose of Shar on), now 2, wi ll not be available lin, Oregon. Fee 100. to outside mares this year. Visitors Always Welcome FOR SALE: Full bl'other to Arana Field (Sonfield - Lady Margaret), blood bay with black points, foaled Oct. 1, 1960. A typy colt. Also several young geldings at ,·easonable prices. P. 0 . Box 240 Moun t Vernon , Wa shin gton

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 5 ·- _.,,,,.. - -~-:- .

One of my favorite Morgan pictures is shown in this action photo of The classic Morgan stance is shown here In ihls pose of SUNNY BOB when he was 20 years old, back in 1898. Sonny Bob was ULENDON when he was a twelve year old. Dr. W. L. Orcutt grandson of Bob Morgan. This magnilicent stallion was raised by E. A . of West Newbury. Mass. Is shown with him. Ulendon will Darling of East Burke, Vt.. and to me shows the look that I like be thirty years old this year. to see in a Morgan. I wish there were a few more around llke him, today.

PROF ES SI ON A L fi.ut>e/}fwtu 7tark'! By WARR EN E. PATRIQUI

We are pleased, with this issue, to present the following interesting and instructive article on horse photography by our favorite photographer, Warren Patriquin, who combines a knowledge of horses with his profession of photography in a way which will help all Morgan owners.

Hor e photograp hy includes many aware 0£ if you are to come up with you . nap the picture. Then take an­ different type~ because of the var ied a picture of a hor se that really looks other one as quick as you can before activities and uses of hor ses. Two of the part. he moves. Sometimes one 0£ the two the more common u es in ew En~ ­ In Morgans you try to show their will have just a little more expression land of our equine friends are trai l rid­ dynamic stance. He is a proud animal than the other even though at the time ing and showing. These of course, are and looks his best when his head and they seemed the same. As far as camera not limited to any one breed of horses neck are erect. He also carries a good settings it is better to use fast shutter but among Morgans, these two uses are tail and this too lends to his alert ap­ speeds on animals so that any move­ popular. The Morgan horse, because pearance . ment by the horse or photographer will of his versati lity, is extremely in de­ The secret of a good pictur e of any be stopped. If you want to work fast mand in that he can be used for both particular horse is naturally to show and don 't want to take time to focus, and do a good job at either. him at his best. In other words show you can pre-set the distance on your In this article on picture taking pro­ his good points and try to minimiz e camera for 15 to 18 feet for instanc e fessionally , we will try to explain some his faults. These things a good and then you can concentrate on the of the problems involved in photograph­ photograp her will automatically do horse when he is brought in front of ing horses. If one wanted to be modest, when he is about to make a posed or you. To be able to use fast shutter he wou ld say "A ll I do is press the action photo. Besides minimizing the speeds, say 1/500 sec., it is essential button." But this as you know is tak­ faults and trying to emphasize the good to use fast film. ing the subject a bit lightly. points of a horse , you have still got to First of all a photographer has got keep in the back of your mind, the Today the quality of films is so good to know his subject. He has to know image of the animal that you arc trying that you can hardly tell the difference what he is after. If a cameraman is to produce on film. The cameraman's in result of fast films that were usually going to photograph a yacht, then he knowledge as to true -type, conforma­ thought to be more grainy than the has to have a good knowledge of boats tion, genera l characteristics, way of go­ slower emu lsions. I use 500 daylight in general, what they do, and what they ing, etc., are most important if the end speed Armo Super Hypan Film (a plug arc supposed to look like and how they result is to be the best. for A SCO) and many times make en­ operate . Thusly should a photographer Basically what you have to watch largements as big as 11" x 14" and there photographing horses, know the ins for when you're making a posed horse is no noticable grain from my 2 ~" x and outs of horses. It is most impor­ picture, i his head and ears, his neck, 2!4" size film. tant that the cameraman be familiar correct position of legs and tail. These A photographer can have all the with the breed. Eac h breed is different have all got to be watched at once, technical knowledge and know his and the characteristics vary from one by the way. hor ses in and out but if the subject breed to another. This you have to be When your subject looks all right to that is to be photographed has not good mann ers or is not handled pro­ ready to tak e a picture, then they stay advantage. By taking the picture of perly by a person who has him in back all day. In cases like this you the subject on an angl e, it foreshortens control , then the photographer might just need a lot of tim e and patienc e. his whole appearance and makes him as well go back home. It is very im­ Low ang les taken with the camera look closer coupled . In the same respect portant to have a good handler of. your near to the ground will tend to make if you own a very close coupled horse hor se when you are to make his pie the horse appear longer -legged but very this is a good quality and to show this tur e. 1 eedless to ay your animal ha dramatic effects are obrajned from these from a direct side view is very much to got to be well groomed. Who wants a angles. When making closeups, it is his c>.d,·,in~1ge. Straight legs and feet picture of a horse with sawdust and important to allow a little more space are important and if the nag is stand­ shaving in his tail. Usua lly a good in your camera finder above the hor se's ing cr

Top horse and top horseman is the combination In this photo of LIPPITT MORMAN and his then owner Wilirld Le Beoul of Mon(Teal, Canada. This remarkable stallion was the only stallion ever to win the gruelllng 100 mile endurance ride In Vermont. This was done In 1946 by Lippitt Morman and WlUrld LeBeouf, shown here through the lens of W. E. Patrlqu in's camera. Morgan Horse Ancestry . • SHERMAN MOI~GAN AMHR5

By MABEL OwE

Mankind's search for knowledge is reserve the use of that word for the No little of this inherited similarity like an infinite spiral. On the grow ­ ones who were, first, successful sires came to him through his dam, for she ing outer circle it reaches so far into in their own right, and then founders was a mare of quality, in type not dis­ pace that Mars and Venus seem to of a family whose sons were the equal similar to the dam of Justin Morgan take on the neighborliness of Africa of their sires as breeding horses - and himself. Prior to 1800, the Canadain and Asia. On its narrow and tightening to project that even one more genera­ Norman type of horse was the most inner ,ircle come the latest discoveries tion - then there is the strongest proba ­ common in northern Vermont. Many of the physical shape and chemical bility that only one horse in America of the mares, probably even a large makeup of. the genes that govern what could truly be called "Great." Justin majority of them, that were bred to a man - or an animal - will be. The Morgan. For if he was a legend, then Justin Morgan were of this back­ outer rings of the spiral may win for Sherman, Woodbury and Bulrush were ground. There also at that time was mankind frontiers far beyond his pres­ its true sons. And old Gifford, Billy a distinct breed of light work animal, ent ken. Their work on its inner Root and Black Hawk the unbelievable the Vermont Draft Horse; compact, ring has already won for three men third generations of a legendary line. solid-colored, well-ribbed and clean­ the respect of others of this world's What of Ethan Allen, old Green Moun­ legged animals weighing about 1400 scientists, some of it measured mone­ tain and Black Morgan? Were they pounds. These were popular on the tarily by the award of a Nobel Prize lesser stars? Only in the light of their small, northern farms for their tract­ to each. great-grandsire's accomplishment as ability and ease of keeping, as well as the fountainhead of the breed. For each Their discovery represents a long, for their ready sale to city firms in founded a family within the family that forward step toward an eventual an- need of freight animals. With their was surnamed Morgan. Certain valleys wer to some of the "how's" of heredity. contemporary, the Conestoga Horse of Vermont were the homes of the It explains how like begets like with however, the Vermont Draft Horse Shermans, the Woodburys, the Giffords such complete fidelity that the possi­ was destined to be a victim of the Amer­ and the Billy Roots. That New Eng ­ bility of two Morgans producing a ican desire f.or speed and motility, for land did not send the descendants of Shetland rates, for imbecility, consider­ by the turn of the century, lighter, each out into the world as separate and ably beyond Dracula at his best. The quicker horses, often hitched in fours distinct breeds was not due to any double helix of D A does explain the and sixes, were replacing the heavy pairs breeding lack on the part of any one 'how," and even hints at a few of even for freight work. Many of these of several dozen early Morgan stallions, the "whys," but till leaves the great­ light horses were very nearly pure but only that each one's similarity and est one of them all as far out of reach Thoroughbred in breeding, as was the prepotency was equalled by those of his as ever. In humans or in animal, why dam of Justin Morgan. Many others colateral relations. Together, they is greatness? Why did Justin Morgan were of the little-known but highly formed a breed; individually they become a legend while contemporary regarded breed called the Narragan­ dominated small sections of it with the horses like Silvertail found only a kind sett Pacer. same strength that made their for­ ot dubious notoriety as one of his bear a legend. Dwarfted by him in Long famous for their endurance, "also-rans." Explanations for JU1>tin history, each contributed a mighty speed, docility and easy gaits, as well Morgan's own extreme prepotency are boulder to the pedestal on which Justin as for their spirited and courageous satisfactory - up to the point where Morgan stands in that history today. manner, these beautiful and excellent one begins to note an equally strong Although Justin Morgan was used as little horses commanded enormous ability for passing on that trait in suc­ a stock horse for some twenty-five years prices f.or their use as ladies' and gen­ ceeding generations. during which he sired an untold num­ tlemen's hacks. Their weight-carry­ Every breed has had its great horses ber of colts, only four have lived on in ing ability and pleasant way of shorten­ - even its great sires. Quarter horse the records of the day. Of these, Re­ ing the miles with their feather-footed breeders extoll •Janus and Peter McCue. venge remains a lesser light, deriving gaits ensured their great popularity in Standardbred men revere •Messenger almost all of his popularity, both as an the New England of the l 700's. As of­ and Hambletonian. Many Thorough­ individual and as a breeding horse, ten a deep, da.rk glossy chestnut as bay bred breeders can describe •Glencoe and f.rom his relationship to the triumvir­ or brown, they were conspicuous for Domino down to their face markings ate of Sherman, Woodbury and Bul­ the breadth between their eyes, their and the location of each one's grave. rush. Of this mighty trio, Sherman "basin" faces, fine, silky manes and And for each of those horses so named, Morgan holds a comfortable lead over tails and the total absence of long hair there are hundreds of others that have the other two, both by virtue of age about their f.etlocks. Of Spanish ori­ rated, for each breed, the word "great" and by that of his great similarity in gin, probably by way of Cuba, they before their names. But if you were to all ways but color to his noted sire. showed a great deal of Moorish blood.

8 The MORGAN HORSE As has many another breed, the Nar ­ ragansett Pacer fell a victim to his own popularity and times. They were such fine saddle horses that they were sold as such, rather than retained as breed­ ing animals - toward an end not un­ like that of the fabled goose that laid the golden eggs. And with the improve­ ment of New England roads and the introduction of wheeled transport, there was no longer the necessity for people to travel such long distances in the saddle. Lineal descendant s of the Andalusian pacers Jive on today on the near-feudal estancias of Peru, but its entity as a breed has been lost in America for over 150 years. Many of the little Moorish horses' qualities live on here however, for both the Morgan and the American saddle horse are in­ debted to them . As would be true of. any horse whose pedigree depended upon the best recollections of men who were but small children when the anima l was foaled, there are conflicting •stories ahout the mare that produced Sherman Morgan. One of the earliest historians of the Morgan breed, a man whose in­ JUBILEE KING 7570, more than 50 % ol llne crosses to Justin Morgan are through terest in it antedated D. C. Linsley's by Sherman Morgan. some years, the Hon. Epap hras Sey­ son's pony-like rotundity. At the time and at pulling the stumps from the mour of Brattleboro, Vermont left a she was bred to Justin Morgan, the burned -over acres near Lyndon . Hard­ memorandum stating her to have been mare had gone wrong in a hind leg, ly bigger than a pony, Sherman Mor­ imported from England; where as supposedly &om a slipped hip. Th ere gan was a willing worker and like his George Sherman , son of the James Sher­ is good reason to believe that the chest­ sire before him, seemed to know how mans who bred the horse that was given nut colt was her only foal. best to use his meagre weight regard­ his name, stated that his father al­ As with Justin Morgan's foaling less of the size of the load he was ex­ ways called her a Spanish mare. Cer­ year, there is some deviation between pected to move. tainly her quality, docility and intelli­ those given for his eldest notable son. Nor was he allowed to rest on his gence, passed on throu gh her son to George Sherman , son of James, was summer laurels durin g the winter, for succeeding generations, lent more than married in 1811, and received from his that very next year Mr. Sherman in­ a little strength to the belief that she father in honor of the occasion, the use augurated team service from Lyndon , was of Andalusian descent, whether by of the chestnut colt for the following Vermont to Portland, Maine. Th e al­ virtue of direct importation or that of summer. Sherman Morgan was thought , most 300 mile round trip was some­ her birth in the Narraga nsett Bay area ip retrospect, to have been a three year times made twice monthly , and whereas of. Rhode Island that was then renowned old then, but since, despite his four­ it was not a New England custom to for its family of small, Spanish Barbs. teen and fifteen hand parentage, he use relays of teams, neither was it a Wherever the land of. her birth, she never exceeded thirte en-three hand s in custom to use only a single pair of big was a fine animal , as every historian height, there is reason to believe he ponies, with the result that the fame of the breed has indicated. A light may actually have been but two at the of the Sherman team grew with each chestnut with a star, strip and snip time. Most of the early Morgans ma­ succeeding trip . So pleased was the and three white legs and well over fif. tured slowly, as far as depth, breadth driver with his little chestnut 's capa­ teen hands in height, she was very and important muscling is concerned, city for work and agreeable tempera­ temperate . always, yet showed spirit but they usually reached their final ment that, upon his return from one of and perfect willingness toward what­ height by the time they were three. At the earliest trips to Maine, he searched ever task her rider or driver put her any rate, whatever his age on that first out and bought another of. Justin Mor­ to. Her head was good, with the ex­ summer of record, Sherman Morgan gan's sons to pair with his little colt. tremely small, alert ears that were to earned such oats as he may have seen, This new horse, als.o a stallion, was reappear so often on her son's descend­ for George Sherman was an ambitious considerably coarser than Sherman Mor­ ants. She had a long, rather thin neck and hard -working man, and his farm gan, although but little taller. Always and was naturally very high -headed , a was one of the many that Morgan in his paternal half-brother 's shadow, better saddle horse than driving animal horses, in single or double harness, he was never named , and almost cer­ always. Her legs were straight and helped wrest from Vermont's wilder. tainly never used at stud. clean, completely free of long hair ness. Th e little horse, occasionally George Sherman was, deep down, a even in the winter, but she was light­ hitched in complete disharmony of sporting man, and many were the boned and always showed an angularity looks with a large brown draft mare, wagers won with his "little team," about her that was wholly unlike her worked long hours on the stone boat ( Continued on Page 51) What Is Cutting?

By DEAN SAGE

With this issue we are pleased to present the first of a series of articles by Dean Sage, Execu­ tive Vice-President of the American Cutting Horse Association. Dean is author of that top cutting horse book " Training Cutting Horses" and is nationally known as an expert in this field.

The answer to this apparently simple and the rancher need not enter our smaller open contests that take place question is not as simple as it might discussion. throughout the country during each seem, for, in fact, cutting means dif­ Those who ride for pleasure all have year. As individuals gain in experi­ ferent things to different people, or dif­ one factor in common . They own their ence and skill, they spread their wings ferent groups of people. horses. Beyond here, however, there is and increase the entry lists at the larger There is, of course, a common defi­ division of interest and motive based open contests. But for the group as a nition in the actual physical process in part upon economic circumstance whole, the emphasis in cuttting, and its itself, for reduced to simplest terms, and opportunity, and in part upon cali­ meaning, lie purely in recreation , and cutting is the action of a horse that ber of horse and ability of rider. It the group would like to be secured in separates or cuts one cow from the might be termed the difference between its enjoyment of this imminently rea­ herd. At this point, however, simplicity an amateur and a professional, for in sonable objective, and to have some at ceases. The reason for the horse's per­ my opinion, a man does not have to least of its shows secured from the formance, the motives of his rider, the ride for a living in order to be called~ depredations of professional pleasure impression upon an audience, and all professional. The distinction may be a riders and professional "earn -a-living" the differing interest of the various tenuous one, but it has always seemed riders. classifications of people concerned with to me that men who have competed for The minority of pleasure riders, the cutting horses must be taken into many years on top caliber horses in ones I call professionals, ride first class consideration. major shows and have proven their horses and are themselves experienced experience and skill by winning a fair and seasoned campaigner~. They ride Certain broad divisions of people in­ share of honors and money, have ac­ for pleasure, to be sure, but to win also. terested in cutting may be made, but quired professional status, even though They have the opportunity and the these broad divisions have to be further they ride for pleasure. means to campaign. They want to be subdivided in order to arrive at a final In any event, whether this is so or and often are in the top ten or twenty. analysis of our question and the answers not, we have a real division among Unfortunately, their number are not as thereto. pleasure riders of cutting horses. The large as they used to be; unfortunately, The first division is between the vast majority exhibit their horses for because they stimulate competition and riding and the non-riding group. recreation and sport. Their opportuni­ the production of better horses; also Leaving the non-riding group for ties for developing horses at home are they bring to the public throughout the later consideration, the riding group generally circumscribed by lack of fa­ country the spectacle of fine cutting may be divided into those who ride f.or cilities, and business obligations limit horses in action, and help to promote pleasure and those who ride to earn a their competition to week-ends and cutting horse interest on all levels. The living. This division neglects the occasional holidays. The group, which motives of this group and the meaning rancher who cuts cattle as a neccessary is our largest and most rapidly growing of cutting to it in some respects paral­ part of his ranch work, but we are body of cutting horse owners finds out­ lel the first group described above, and concerned here with competitive horses, let in novice contests, jackpots, and the ( Continued on Page 49) can accomplish the most is your own SellingMorgans with Advertising Morgan Horse Magazine. Practically everyone really interested in Morgans subscribes to it and the advertising rates By LEO BECKLEY are comparatively very low. Just what Di1·ector,National Morgan Horse Club percentage of readers do not presently own a Morgan or own one or a few and want more is not knc,wn but they are An article about selling horses of your own breed publication The Mor­ all interested and know other people another breed with advertising has been gan Horse Magazine . who are, too. received with the suggestion that such Newspaper advertising, especially in Here too, the small advertiser can an article pertaining to Morgans be writ­ metropolitan areas, is expensive con­ reach a goodly number of prospects ten. Although the writer bas spent sidering the very low percentage of within his own state with a classified most of his mature life working at dif­ prospects interested in buying one of or small display ad. The latter allows ferent phases of advertising, experience your Morgans. If you live in a small a picture and it should be remembered adverti sing horses is comparatively new. community, as most Morgan owners that up to a half page ad in The Mor­ Let's begin by re-stating that the re­ do, you should consider advertising gan Horse Magazine still won't cost sults obtained from the 34 pages of Lip­ what you have for sale in the "Horses much more than a classified in a metro­ pit advertising in the September issue or Livestock For Sale" columns of the politan city newspaper . of this magazine was the greatest proof classified section of your own and prob­ Assuming that more than small space in the world that it pays to advertise. ably the closest metropolitan paper. As is warranted but a full page every Over 3,000 people from many states and most people who are looking for a month is not, the next question is Canada attended. Over $100,000 was horse will turn to this classification you whether or not an occasional large ad realized from the sale of horses and can use the smallest possible amount is better than a smaller space ad regu­ equipment at a cost of around one per of space with its lower cost. The ad­ larly. There probably is no general cent. Actually this advertising didn't vantage of this type of advertising is rule. The thing to be accomplished cost, it paid fur itself many times. The obvious. The prospects are near you and the person's desire should govern. consistc:nt advertising of Lippitt horses and most of them will probably be Many will want to advertise their stal­ for many years had to be a big factor newcomers to the breed. lions' services in the early months. in the pulling power of this big spread. Another way to find a high percent­ Horses for sale can be advertised any However, the need for advertising age of prospects who do not own a month of the year. Of course the most by most Morgan owners is far different Morgan is to advertise in horse and economical way to keep your -name and from a situation like this. For some livestock magazines. These vary great­ address in front of the public is with it is only to get the best price for an ly in areas covered from those with a breeders' listing every month. occasional foal or for the services of one circulation only in your state or region For those who have operations large stallion. Regardless of the need, the to nationwide. There is no doubt but enough to warrant it, a half or full same general principles apply and with that the page after page of Quarter page in every issue gives a lot of pres­ more people producing Morgans that Horse and Appaloosa advertising in the tige and makes the farm or stable need will increase. The task to be ac­ bigger horse and livestock magazines known from coast to coast and should complished is to let enough people every month bas been a factor in the pay good dividends. Contents can in­ know what you have to offer to find rapid growth of these breeds. However clude pictures of stallions or other the ones that will pay what you ask. Morgan, and to a certain extent, Ara­ horses, giving their show winnings, Advc:rtising is really a big word and bian breeders are mostly family affairs, telling about stock for sale, extending includes many things. It includes ex­ operating on a much smaller scale. In best wishes to people who have bought hibiting your Morgans at the biggest most cases the classified columns of horses, congratulating those who have shows possible, especially in open shows this group of magazine .s will probably made good records with horses bought where more people with only a general give the most satisfactory results, cost from you, etc. interest in horses will see them. It in­ considered . In 6ome cases display ad­ Pictures aren't necessary for some cludes inviting people to your farm or vertising, from a few column inches on messages but are advantageous in most stable and it goes without saying that up should be considered . cases. The statement "a picture is worth the condition of your horses and the In either newspapers or general horse a thousand words" is as old as the tidiness of the place are factors in the magazines, wherever classified is used, hills but who wants a thousand bad impression made. Being active in gen­ your copy should start with the word words caused by a bad picture. Pictures eral horse organizations in your own Morgan, followed by weanling colt or should be bright glossy prints, 5 x 7 area and talking about your Morgans whatever it is being advertised. Give or 8 x 10. Don 't worry about their with reasonable optimism when oppor­ complete details including name, age, being too big for space allotted, the tunities arise is another way to advertise color, training if any and how you want printer will take care of that . Normally your own horses and the breed. There to be contacted. Whether or not price a near broadside view with, if possible, are others but the way to reach by far should be included is discussed below. the horse's front f.eet slightly higher the most people is through either class­ One specialized form of advertising standing square but, again if possible ified or display advertising in various should be considered in at least some the near front foot slightly in front and media. situations. It is advertising in horse the near hind foot slightly back and the Approprate media can be generally show programs . Again larger open animal in the most animated pose pos­ divided into newspapers, magazines of. shows have the most possibilities. sible give the best pictures. Very often general interest to horse lovers and Jo all probability the medium that ( Continued on Page 47)

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 11 Morgan Horse book by Jeanne Mel­ lin was going like hotcakes at the big Jes' Hossin' Around Harrisburg show . Seems that the tack shop there had a lot of. books for sale, By DOROTHY LOCKARD and they had them piled on the ground. ft also seems that every time Helene Zimmerman went by she rooted The new calendar is up in the kit­ of proved how it does pay to advertise. around, found the Morgan book, and chen and the old calendar has been Repetition in advertising pays, too, the placed it on top again. put in the income tax stuff box. Aren't experts say. The Lippitt Sale proved That Helene is a promoter. Would­ old calendars interesting with all the that. owadays, if you don't promote n't surprise me if she wrote a book circles and penciled notations on them? and advertise what you want to sell, "How T Helped Make a Bestseller," T noticed the date we had a storm last you won't get much sold. The other now. spring and the resulting damage that fellow, the one who is advertising, gets I'd forgotten all about. T noticed the all the customers . Jeanne Mellin's book reminds me. circled dates when puppies and colts I was going through some old horse Since our president, Mr. Ferguson, magazines, and in the ov. '49 issue were due . Dental and doctor appoint­ stated how the Morgan Horse Maga­ ments, horse shows and rodeo dates, of Back In The Saddle, J. King Ross zine needs ads, I borrowed some books wrote, "Why doesn't someone write a the school picnic, mares' names on cer­ from the library on advertising. The tain dates and then again later. The old book on the history of the Morgan books say that ads follow the readers, Horse? The Morgan is one of the old­ calendar tells the story of a busy life to get the readers first. Suppose that and an interesting one. The old calen­ est breeds. It has made some remark­ is the case Tf so, then we all should able records, and it is one of the most dar looks beat compared to the spot­ try to get more subscribers, which will less new one. Well, after a heap of versatile as well as most beautiful get more ads, which will get more horses in the world." living this one will look beat, too. articles of general interest in our maga­ Have you made any New Year's zine which will make it an even better Junior gets a big kick out of feeding resolutions? o one around here made magazine , which will get more readers visiting tomcats. One of the regular any. Pa says he's already so good that yet, and more people interested in buy­ visitors looks like a big old fashioned it would be downright discouraging ing Morgans. Sort of a full circle, huh? pussy cat, like in the nursery rhymes. to others if he acted any better. Pa has found a way to make my an­ We always hope he will be the daddy of our kittens. Today is a gorgeous warm winter tiquing trips usef.ul to him and the lay. The sun is shinin g bright. Our hor es. When T leave the house now he In our state, light horse and pony house is actua lly much brighter today says, "Don't forget to look for old clubs lead all other 4-H club projects. than on any summer day. The leaves buckets and hinges." Old buckets Did you read about the lady in on the trees shade the house then. T sell cheap and old hinges sell cheap, love the leaves but it is kind of nice to and Pa seems to use up however many South Africa who uses old newspapers to feed her livestock? Drought and be able to see the barn down the road, r find. cars coming up the road, the light in poor grazing conditions were forcing Poet is growing into one long, long her into either having her cows and Clara's kitchen at night. T can see weiner dog. He has the kind of dispa­ the horses in the back pasture now. In horses destroyed, or finding some­ sition that permits small girls to dress thing else for them to eat. the near pasture , the Chief colt is down up a dog and push it around in a doJJ at the creek pawing. He is splashing buggy. Junior has written on Poet's So, now she has a daily routine of with real abandon. Chief always shows tummy , in ink , "W hat, me worry?" tearing up ten or twelve newspaper 5 his delight in the changes in the wea­ and Poet didn't even know he was and making a fodder of the newspapers , ther. On frosty days he seems to watch getting tattooed. molasses, and a teaspoon of washing the team from his breath like small Poet's favorite game is placing a fat soda. She shreds, kneads, squeezes, children do. He seems to know the paw on the garbage can pedal and boils, and stirs this mixture. The re­ weather will change again and his at­ flipping the top up. My, that is fun. sulting feed tastes mostly like molasses, titude is "Now's my chance!" she says. Another fun thing to do is to stand Wouldn't you know we'd get good by Big Daddy Max's dish and grow l, Friend Diane's home is marked right weather like this just when I'm finally just like Big Daddy does. down on their assessment as "tastefully set for winter. Santa left me a warm decorated." How about that? Now, Poet has learned to climb the stairs flannelette nightgown and warm fuzzy I'm wondering what it says on our - with some coaching from Junior. lippers, and a cozy warm robe. They assessment. Wait until I tell the girls . You can tell, though, that at this point f.elt so good that first cold night that T We 'll all go to the county seat to the he would still rather be carried up and thought I might just never get dressed assessor's office. The men can fight down. again. T could just stay in the house about the cash valuation being higher and be comfy all the time! Dot Engleskirger from Erie, Pa., than someone else's. We'll see that Did you ever notice how every time has a puppy, too. Dot refers to him as "tastefully decorated" is marked on our you open your mouth at a meeting you her "cotton picking hound" - since assessments, too! get another job? he discovered what was under the up­ holstery material in chairs. Love, Weren't those Lippitt Sale prices good for our breed? T guess that kind A little birdie told me that The Ma

12 . The MORGAN HORSE Mid-West Morgan Horse Owners, Inc.

By DoROTHYMooRE JASPER Rt. 1, Box 125, 25W700 Geneva Rd. W heaton, Ill .

LIPPITT MISS NEKOMIA, 17 years of age, and stalllon foal. DYBERRY ETHAN. owned by Dr. C. D. Parks ,

The steaks wete perfect, the conver­ filly, Moro Hill 's Michele went Grand real asset at stud. With this nice recol'd sation was stimu lating, and it was good Champion Morgan Mare in a large behind them, the club this month gives to see old friends enjoying themselves class at the Naperville Show! John the nod and a collective pat to Dyberry together. In this atmosphere the Mid­ Sproul looked about the same in Spring ­ Ethan , from whom they all sprang. West Morgan Horse Owner's, Inc., field when his three year old stallion, held its annual dinner meeting for the Moro Hill 's Adonis topped his class What 's New Department election of officers for the coming year the second year running to win the class The efforts of our first-year exhibi­ 1963, and to bl'ing the good year of fol' three year old stallions and be tors deserve special mention with a no­ 1962 to a fitting conclusion. The nom­ named Junior Champion at the Miss­ tation that they will be back next year inating committee prepared a slate of issippi Valley Show. This was John's to try again. The Chester Cole family officers and received the hearty en­ third year of showing, and the com­ went all out to get their two year old dorsement of the membership unani­ bination of. a good Morgan stallion filly, Moro Hill 's Ethania to a few mously, so that the new officers now and a talented handler whose ring ex­ shows, and they did some nice placing, are: President, Chester Cole; Vice­ perience has begun to show, is a hard too, while gaining experience and hav­ President , Ronnie Marks; Seel'etary combination to beat. This year was ing fun. Ruth and Mary Vidoloff's Ruth Vidoloff; Treasurer, Delphine John's second in 4-H competition, and gelding , Moro Hill 's Ashbrook, was in Pieritz and Publicity Director, Dorothy he repeated his flawless perfotmanc e the !'ing at DuPage and Kane County Moore Jasper. of last year to win again the title of Fairs, looking like the good Morgan County-wide 4-H Champion in Fitting he is. Ashbrook is wintering at Oak­ To begin this year of service to the brook where both he and the girls club, it seemed ptoper to head our and Showmanship, and another hand ­ ful of blue ribbons to hang on the stall are taking intensive training , so he column with a really historic picture. should be one to watch f.or next year. Many times the new members hear of door boaring the sign, Moro Hili 's Adonis. Pam Sunblad made the Kane Co. Fair a famous horse without ever seeing with her two year old Moro Hi ll's Mis­ even a photograph of the animal. This A wonderful pair of wins went to chief, placing second in his class. And, photograph is of particular significance the four yea!' old Moro Hill's Prophet after only a dozen times in harn ess, to the Mid-West Motgan Horse Owners when he won a large class of Morgan Sheila Cunningham took her filly, Moro because most of us own one or more Stallions at aperville ( second to Moro Hill 's Michele into a brightly lit night. Morgans whose pedigrees were care­ Hill 's Meda llion, third to Moro Hill 's time class for Morgans in Harness. fully planned to include this great old Adonis, fourth to Emera ld's Skychief, Her f:irst time in a ring, and with a mare and her son. The mare, of course fifth to Dorian Ashmore, sixth to Em­ very relaxed Sheila riding whip, they is Lippitt Miss Nekomia owned by Dr. el'ald's Irish Lad.) Prophet went on were fifth in a strong class, going C. D. Parks, and bred in her sixteenth to the Minnesota State Fair and was down to more experienced Morgans year to Lippitt George, to produce the pinned Grand Champion Morgan (Skychief !st, Jaunty Justin 2nd, Moro stallion foal, Dyberry Ethan, shown Stallion (2nd to Congodon , third to Hill's Adonis 3rd in his second harn ess with her. It is significant that Lippitt Mor Ayr Supreme, fourth to Moro class, and Sue C. 4th). Roben and Bob Miss ekomia was several times a win­ Hill's Gay Ethan) and returned to his Glenn generously took over the job ner and many times a panicipant in position as junio!' sire at Moro Hill of harnessing and heading up the mare, the hundred mile ride, wh ile in foal, Farm with a very proud Chester Treftc . which gives them a tidy share in the a heritage of end urance which she has satisfaction of seeing her do well. Sup­ passed to her offspring. So this photo­ Equally pleased is Joyce Soboleski port like that is beyond thanks. graph is offered for its historic interest with her stallion, Moro Hill 's Gay Here we especially want to extend and with gratitude to the conscientious Ethan, winner this year of Minnesota's congratulations and best wishes to those breeders upon whose foundation we are high point awards both in Ladies West. fortunate ones who were able to pur­ priviledged to build . ern Pleasul'e and Open Western Pleas­ chase stock at the Lippitt Dispersal ure. Joyce and Gay are one of those Sale. We al'e pleased that neighbor Remember When Department: rarely perfect teams, and if the two Jackson Kemper was able to bring You should have seen Sheila Cun­ daughters I have seen are any example home the two year old mare Lippitt ningham 's face when her two year old of his ability as a sire, he will be a (Continued on Page 43) Why I Chose a Morgan Reporton Horse

By MRS. M,\Y L. FREEMAN ScienceSchool Eureka, Calif. Staff Talent Search for Horse Science School Completed

Nearly a decade ago, my husband with him that she can't be beat! She is Half-a-hundred distinguished guesc and I purchased two saddLe horses a very classy mare and is marvelously professors mobilized to teach horse named Laddie and Chief for our rid­ neck reined as she did cattle work on courses! Astronomical; never done be­ ing pleasure. We enjoyed these two Mr. W ater's ranch . At that time, he fore - not even in the heyday of the geldings for three years - then, I raised Morgan horses and Hereford draft horse! True enough, but that's felt I should have a mount that was cattle. I use her for pleasue, and she what's in store for the enrollees of the classy, easy riding and with a good certainly is a pleasure to ride! first annual Horse Science School and disposition. Incidentally, we still have year later, March 17, 1957, Dutchess Short Course, according to Dr. M. E. Laddie and Chief. I looked and in­ presented us with a colt. As he was Ensminger, Director. Dr. E. reports quired around asking about the dif­ born on St. Patrick 's Day, we named that 50 top guest professors have ac­ ferent bree&i of hor:ses with these hin, "Erin." We represent the Aetna cepted. Said he, "A school is only as traits in mind . Finally, I decided I Life Insurance Co., in this area, and great as the professors; thus we se­ would purchase a Tennessee Walker . of course they knew we were "expect­ cured the best." I sent for a catalog to a big breeding ing," so they sent us a wire after he For the 4-day conce11trated Short farm in Asheville, North Carolina . I was born which read: "Congratulations! Course, guest professors have been re­ fully intended to purchsae one of their Name him 'Aetna' and you will always cruited from colleges, industries, pro­ stock while we were on vacation in have a winner." So we took this ex­ fessionaJs, and operators of horse es­ 1956 as we were going back East. cellent advice and named him "Erin tablishments. Some will appear on the However, in the meantime we visited etna ." program at one geographical area only; ome friends of ours who purchased others will travel to all three locations a Morgan gelding sometime before We had a wonderful time raising - to California's Fresno State College, from the Roland Hill farm in Southern him, but it was quite a challenge as he to the Univers ity of Missouri, and to California. They were delighted with is "all boy". When he was two years Willow Brook Farm in Pennsylvania. his wonderful disposition and good old we had a trainer work with him - "horse sense." They suggested we to pick up his feet - work him on The "core" staff for the 12-day Horse should investigate the Morgan breed the lunge line - lead him, tie him - Science School will instruct at all three before buying any horse. This advice get him used to a saddle on his back, locations. Their respective teaching we took, so I 'immediately sent for the and to drive him from the ground. assignments and backgrounds are: Morgan Magazine which was listed When he was two and one-half years of Equitation - Instructor : Mr. Kob among many other horse magazines in age, the trainer rode him for five min­ Ryen, University of Kentucky, Lexing­ the Western Horseman. utes once a day and still continued his ton, Kentucky. Mr. Ryen received both When I received the Morgan Maga­ basic training. When he was three his Bachelor's and Master's degrees in zine, I studied it well and decided that years old, we took him to Sacramento Norway; the B. S. from Frogner Col­ I, too, wanted a Morgan and one from to Mr. Lee M. Sole for his higher edu­ lege and the M. S. from Winter 's Uni­ the "Field" strain. I wrote to Mr. cation. Mr. Sole trained him for the versity. Also, he is a graduate of both J.C. Jackson in Harrison, Montana and Western saddle, English saddle, and the orwegian Cavalry School and the asked him if he had any colts or fillies Harness. He showed him at the Ama­ Swedish Equestrian School. He has by Fleetfield. However, he didn't have dor Co. Fair at Plymouth when he was operated horse farms and riding acad­ i1ny trained stock by Fleetfield at that a little over three years and he won emies in both Norway and the U. S. time. Then I wrote to Mr. J. Holman second in the all ages group. Then Currently, he teaches 12 different Waters of Salt Lake City, Utah and when he was three and one-half years courses, totaling 18 credit hours, at the asked him the same question. He re­ old, Mr. Sole showed him at the Califor. University of Kentucky; with some of plied that he hadn't any trained fillies nia State Horsemen's Assoc. Show at these courses in the College of Arts and or colts by Stellar (by Mentor , by Gold­ Sacramento in 1960 (State Fair) where Sciences (P . E. credit), and others in field, by Mansfield). Stellar was Jun­ he was named Grand Champion Mor­ the College of Agriculture. ior Grand Champion Morgan Stallion gan Stallion against all ages for that Farrier (Horseshoeing) Science at the National Morgan Horse Show year. Need less to say, we are mighty when he was two years old. However, Instru ctor: Mr. Paul McDanna ld, Ga­ proud of him as he is the only colt hanna , Ohio. Mr. McDannald attended Mr. Waters stated that he did have a we ever raised. We only regret that we very fine Morgan mare named Mil­ Ohio State University and graduated don't have time to show him each year in Farrier Science from Michigan State holm Dutchess (by Gay Mac, by Mans­ so he could defend bis title. field) bred to Stellar. Incidentally, Gay University. He has owned and exhi­ Mac won the Justin Morgan class at After six years, I am still as enthus­ bited horses of many breeds; he is a the National Morgan Show in 1941. iastic about Morgans ( all Morgans) leading trainer of both stock and pleas­ Back to my story - Mr. Waters also as I was in the beginning, and I sincere­ ure horses; and he plies the farrier art stated that Duchess was the best horse ly feel they are the ideal pleasure and throughout Ohio and the Midwest. he ever raised, and I heartily agree work horse. ( Continued on Page 44)

14 The MORGAN HORSE TheVitamin Story Horses, Horses, Horses One-a-day for the "Hoss" Jl().'lde By DR. M. E . ENSMI GER q,. Beri-beri was known to the Chinese as early as 2600 B. C., and scurvy long DR. M. E. ENSMINGER occurred among sailors fed on salt meat Clovis, California and biscuits. However, for centuries these and other maladies were thought Horses are identified by methods with a good absorbent bedding, with to be due to toxic substances in the much like the human system of finger­ proper drainage away from the build­ digestive tract caused by disease-pro­ printing used by the FBI and by police ing, is the most satisfactory flooring ducing organisms, rather than food departments throughout the world. for horse stables. Clay floors are noise­ deficiencies. More time elapsed be­ With registered horses, marking is less and springy, keep the hoofs moist, for-e the discovery of vitamins. Of a means of ascertaining ancestry or and afford firm natural footing un­ course, there was no medical profes­ pedigree. In race horses, an infallible less wet; but they are difficult to keep sion prior to 1835, the earlier treat ­ means of identification is necessary to clean and level. To lessen the latter ments having been based on supersti­ prevent a "ringer"; the name once problems, the top layer should be re­ tion and witchcraft rather than science. given to a horse that was falsely iden­ moved each year, replaced with fresh THE VITAMIN STORY tified, with the idea of entering him clay, and leveled. Largely through the trial and error in a race with slower horses where he Rough wooden floors furnish good method, it was discovered that specific was almost cenain to win. In the early traction for animals and are warm to foods were helpful in the treatment of I 920's, the most common camouflage lie upon; but they are absorbent and certain of these illnesses. In 1747, Lind, for a ringer was a coat of paint - unsanitary , they often harbor rats and a British naval doctor, showed that the hence the terms "dark horse" and other rodents and they lack durability. juices of citrus fruits (now known to "horse of another color." Formerly, Concrete floors are durable , imper­ be high in vitamin C) was a cure for the ringer 's nemesis was rain; today vious, easily cleaned, and sanitary; but scurvy. More than a century later - it is the lip-tattoo system or the photo­ they are rigid and without resilient in 1897, it was concluded that the dis­ graphs of his chestnuts. Through these qualities , slippery when wet, hazardous ease beri-beri was common to a diet of the public is guaranteed the identity of to horses, and cold to lie upon. polished rice ( deficient in vitamin B 1). each and every horse running in major And with the money you save by us­ Also, at a very early date, the Chinese races. The lip-tattoo consists 0£ brand­ ing dirt instead of concrete floors, go used a concoction as a remedy f.or night ing, with forgery-proof dye, the registry buy the little woman that mink stole! blindness. And Cod-liver oil was used number under the upper lip of the M.E.E. in treating or preventing rickets long horse, with a prefix number added to before anything was known about the denote age. The process is both simple Dear Horse Science School: cause of the disease. and painless. Wh at color cross, if any, will produce Finally, in 1912, Funk, a Polish More recently, Pinkerton's and others palomino-colored horses 100%. Also, scientist working in London, first re­ have "fingerprinted " the horse's. chest­ please tell me in what country the ferred to these nutrients as "vitamines" nuts or night-eyes - the horny growth palomino color originated. (later the "e" was dropped; thus the on the inside of each of the four legs. R.S., Illinois word vitamin). The actual existence Studies have revealed that the chestnuts of vitamins, therefore, has been known of no two horses are alike, and that R.S.: for only 50 years, and only within from the yearling stage on these pro­ It can be done! Chestnut x albino the last few years has it been possible trusions retain their distinctive ,sizes and will produce only palomino - colored to see or touch any of them in pure shapes. The chestnuts are photo­ foals. By albino, I do not refer to the form. Previously, they were mysterious graphed and then classified according true albino that exists in white mice, invisible "little things " known by their to size and distinctive pattern. rats, and rabbits; but to the type of eff.ects. In fact, most of the present Letters like the f.ollowing make me albino familiar to horsemen. And, of knowledge relative to the vitamin con­ wish I were a Solomon: course, palomino refers to a horse of tent of both human foods and animal gol'den color with white, silver, or feeds came through studies with ani­ Dear Dr. E: ivory mane and tail. mals. I'm planning a new horse barn , and Evidently, palomino horses were long It has been well said that we are grad­ I want that it be the very best. But I bred in Spain, where they were used ually learning to feed our children as find considerable disagreement relative exclusively as the distinctive mounts of well as our animals. This correctly im­ to the type of stall floors. Personally, I the Royal Fami ly. the nobility, and plies that animal feeding is quit e favor concrete. What do you recom­ high military officials. Herq th!!?e scientific. However, in an attempt to mend? golden

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 15 Mark Hanna; 4th, MR. PENSLEY, Elaine Mc- Cort hv. Bradford . Morgan Pleasure: Won by O RCLAN D QUEEN New EnglandNews BESS. Mrs . Joseph Kean, Pepperell ; 2nd , ORC­ LAN D GAYSTAR, Louise Orcutt, West Newbury ; 3rd, JUST-A -SW EETHEART, Ruth Mercer; 4th , UVM J UDE EN EARWOOD FROLIC. Bar bara Wei ner. By c. Junior Road Hack: Won by O RCLAN D GAYSTAR. Christian Street Louise Orcutt ; 2nd, O RCLAND QUEEN BESS, Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Kean . White River Junction, Vermont Stock Horse: 4th, JUST-A -SWEETHEART, Ruth Mercer. D., Tralas Morgan Horse Farm; Reserve, SQUIRE NEW HAMPSHIRE I hope that you all had a very Merry DINA H. Mr. Fred D. Thurston. hri tm as and will have a very H appy Perfor mance Geld ing : Champio n, WIN DCREST I had a nice note from Miss Candy FIREBALL. Mr . Ralph C. Lasbury , Jr.; Reserve, ew Year .. . and happy sleighing. MORN INGSIDE FANFARE, Mrs . Constance Meusslg . Laffire of Dover saying, ''Why no Colt : Champion, BROADWA LL SPANGLE, Tralas Since I have lots of news this month Mo ·gon Horse Farm; Reserve, BROADWA LL JUNE­ ew H ampshir e ews includ ed in and results of your state club champion . SON. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Kingsley. your column ?" I would be very happy Outside Competition !other tha n Mor~on classes) : hips, I will start tight off with your Champ ion, ORCLAN D SILVER DON , Miss Denise to receive news from you Tew H amp­ news. Please see your individua l state Smith . shire Morgan owners. I'm sut e you Anyone desiring to become a member section s for results of. the state club must be doing interesting thin gs with of the Con necticut Morgan Association champion s. your Morgans. Let's hear from you ! may obtain an application from their A new Di rectory of ew England secretary, Miss Dia ne A. Fa rley, 20 T he ew H ampshire Hor se and Morgan Hor se Association members River Road, Foxon, East Hav en, Conn . Trai l Association, Inc., held its annu al and member-owned Morgans is being T he Connecticut H orse Shows Asso­ banq uet on No vember IO at the ew prepared. Since only members will ciation, Inc. held their annua l awards H ampshire H ighway Motel in Concord . be includ ed, we urge everyone to send Banquet on Nov ember 24, 1962 at Rest. Th e following Morgans received in their dues durin g January. land Farm in Northford , Conn. Mor­ awards: gan Champion was Windct est Fireball , Englis h Trail Horse: Won by DENBROOK TARA, CONNECTICUT Miss Florence W illiams , Bedford ; 2nd, MONAD ­ owned by Ralph C. Lasbury , Windsor NOCK SAMSON, Mr . Kennet h Clukey , Dubli n. T he annu al meeting of the Conn ecti­ Englis h Pleasure Horse: Won by MONA DNOCK onn ., and Reserve champ ion was Bay SELBA LINA . Mr . Kenneth Clukey ; 2nd, DENBROOK cut Morga n Hor se Association was held State F lyon, owned by Miss Phyllis TARA. Miss Florence Wiii iams. on December I, 1962, at the Gr ant­ Horse Colt Division: Wa n by SCHOO LMASTER, Quagliaroli, W indsor Locks, Conn . Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Booth, Dover; 2nd, BAR T moor Restaur ant in ewington, Conn . CORELEA. Mr . and Mrs. E. E. Havey, Bedford . Mo rgans In Harness: Won by BAR T LEADING T he following officers for 1963 were MASSACHUSETTS MAN , Mr and Mrs. E. E. Hovey; 2nd , BAR T elected : President, Fr ederick D. T hu rs­ T he Massachusem H-:>rsemen's Coun. COLON EL. Mr . and Mrs . Poul Leary, Hampton . Registered Mo rgan Divi sion: Won by WIN DCREST ton ; Vice-President, Dr. John O'Lough­ cil, Inc., annual N ight of Champi ons TOP HAND. Mr . and Mrs . Adam Young, Nashua; 2nd . BAR T LEADING MAN , Mr. and Mrs . E. E. lin; Secretary, Diana A. Farley· Tr eas­ banqu et was held in Auburn on No­ Hove v. urer, Arthur Hounsl ea. fter the busi­ vember 24. T he following Morgans Saddl e Seat Equitat ion (14-17 yea rs): Won bv MISS SALLY TUCK, Littleton (on a Morgon) ; Znd, ness meeting, Dr. John O'Loughlin, won awards : MISS ROSAMOND CLUKAY, Dublin (on o Morgon) . Open Morgan : Won by BAR T. INTRUDER, Ste­ Saddl e Seat Equitat ion ( 11 -13 yea rs), Won by Chairma n of the Prom otion Committ ee phen Tompkins , Rowley, Mass .; 2nd , W HITEFIELD, M ISS DALE GELINAS, Rochester (on o Morgon) ; presented the following high score Mrs . Robert Shea, Amesbury; 3rd, GLA DGAY 'S 2nd, MISS KATHERINE CLUKAY, Dubl in (on o Mor · GRAND MARCH. Mark Hanna, Framingham; 4th , gon) . awa rds for 1962. TOWNSHEND VIGI LET, Edward York , Weston . Registe red Junior Mo rgan : Wo n by BAR T LEAD­ Horse Colt : Won by BAR T. FIELD LEADER, Ste­ ING MAN . Mr . and Mrs . E. E. Havey; 2nd, MAN ­ Stalli ons in Hand: Champi on, WINDCREST W IN, SO OF LAURELMONT, M r. and Mrs . Adam Young . FIELD, Mr . and Mrs . David Farley ; Reserve, CAY· phen Tompkins . Road Hack: 3rd , JUST-A-SWEETHEART, Ruth Horse Mar e and Foal : Won by DEERFIELD LADY EENE PEPPER. Dr. and Mrs . Jahn O ' Loughlin . OAKLAN D and GREEN DREAM FIGURE, Mr. and Mar es In Hand: Champion , BAR T FEATHER D .. Mercer, Westm inster; 4th, ORCLAND QUEEN BESS, Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Kean, Pepperell . Mrs . Rolph Booth, Dover (now owned by Lloyd Tralas Ma rgan Horse Farm; Reserve, BROADWALL Parkers, Sudbury, Mass.). SPANGLE, Tra las Morgan Horse Farm. Englis h Tra il Horse: 2nd, U.V.M . FROLIC, Bar · ba re We iner, Haver hi ll ; 3rd , V IG ILDA JOY, Morga n Pleasure: Won by MONA DNOCK SAM­ Geld ings In Hand: Champion , WIN DCREST FIRE· Potsv Freund, Amesbury . SON, Mr. Kenneth Clukey; 2nd, DENBROOK TARA, BALL, Mr. Ralph C. Lasbury , Jr .; Reserve, TOR­ Western Horse Trail: 3rd. JUST-A -SWEETHEART, Miss Florence Wi lliams. MENTOR. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Cliffo rd. Ruth Me rcer: 4th, TI E- JUST-A -DARLING, Ruth Road Hack: Won by BO-ANN OF LAURELMONT, Perfo rmance Stallion : Champ ion, BAY STATE Me rcer. Mr . and Mrs . Adam Young; 2nd, MONA DNOCK HYON, Miss Phyll is Quagllaroli; Reserve, CAY- Mor gans In Harness: Won by BAR T. INTRUDER, SAMSON, Mr . Kenneth Clukey . EENE PEPPER, Dr. and Mrs . John O' Loughl in. Step hen Tompkins ; 2nd , TOWNSHEND VIGILET , Perfo rmance Mar e: Champ ion, BAR T FEATHER Edward York ; 3rd , GLADGAY'S GRAND MARCH. ( Continued on Page 44)

Winne rs in Op en Morgan Division Mass . Horsemen 's Council , 1962 were (I. to r.) Mark Han na , Fram ingham, 3rd place; Stephen Chan Pag e on MILLER'S ROY AL PRIDE 11773 (Miller's Pride Tompkin s, Rowley , champ ion; Mrs. Robert Shea , Amesbury , re- x Miss Tweedie) Vermont Stale Champ ion in Morgan Plea sur e, serve; Edward York, Weston , Ath place . and Ed Vall Trail Horse . Glen Francis: 3rd, JUSTINA ALLEN, Bob Riding; 4th. VELVET LADY, ridden by lee Bilby , Jr ., owned by Bud Will iams; 5th, !RISH BELLE MONTE, Morgan Horse Breeders and Barbara Rovira: 6th, POCO ALJOY , ridden by Bill Horris, owned by Malcolm McDuffie . Horseman ship, open: Won by JUSTINA ALLEN, Marjor ie Riding; 2nd , TIO LALO, Astreo Rogers: Exhibitors Association 3rd, POCO ALJOY , ridden by Bill Horr is, owned by Malcolm McDuffie : 41h, DAPPER DOLLY, ridde n by Alice Warne , owned by T. F. Mottern; 51h, SUDS, Maxi Riggs, Santo Barbaro , Calif .; 61h, By EvE OAKLEY KEDRON'S WOODSTOCK. ridden by Susie Hines, owned by Ar1hur Korng lebel 111, Sonia Barbaro, Cal if. Engl ish Pleasure Horse, Open, Won by POCO T he very charmi ng Carnation Ring, Mo rgan Stallio ns, 2 years: Won by WAER'S ALJOY , ridden by Bill Horr is, owned by Malcolm PLAY BOY. Double F Ranch; 2nd , WAER'S RED McDuffie ; 2nd , CAVEN-GLO SUNSERI, Mrs . Larry L. A. Co. Fairgrounds, Pomona, Calif., CLOUD, Ginger Yoney; 3rd, ASHBY'S MICK , Oakley , Coven ,Glo ; 3rd, KEDRON'S WOODS~OCK, Jomes Cagney; 41h, MIJITO , Glen Francis, Com­ ridden by Susie Hines, owned by Arthur Korng,ebel, was the setting October 21st fot more p0 Calif.; 5th, KANE'S BAY DOLPHIN, Joann 4th , SUDS, Max i Riggs; 5th, POCO'S MOREZ, than 80 Morgans competing at the Spears. ridden bv Ruth McKimson, owned by Mr. ond Mrs . Mo rgan Stall ions, 3 years: Won by WAER'S R. l. Rykoff , Calabasas ; 61h, SHERIFF MORGAN, M.H .B.E.A. 1st Ann ual All Morgan DANNY BOY, Doubl e F Ranch, Orange , Calif .; Danny We inberger . 2nd, WAER'S ROYAL HAWK , Barba ro Roviro,CreSl­ W estem Riding Horse, Open (using New Me xico Show. It was a lovely, warm , sunny line , Calif.; 3rd , LEGEND OF CAVEN ·GLO, Caven ­ Mo rgo n Reining Potlern), Won by TIO LALO, As­ day and shiny Morgan coats sparkled Glo; 41h, RED ROUGE, Ray Mociejczak . treo Rogers; 2nd, JUSTINA ALLEN, Bob Riding; Morgan Stallion s, 4 ye ars and ove r: Won by 3rd . POCO ALJOY , ridden by Bill Horri s, owned in the sun. HAROLD ROBERTS. Glen Francis; 2nd , DON RO, by Malcolm McDuffie; 41h, DAPPER DOLLY, rid ­ Rolph McCu1cheon, Von Nuys, Calif .; 3rd , KANDY den by A lice Warne, owned by T. F. Mottern: 5th , Our regu lar exhibitors were there and KING . Merle Little, Monrovia, Calif. ; 41h, TIO WAER'S BLACK RASCAL, Ginger Yoney, Moorpark, we saw many well known favorites LALO, Astreo Rogers, Bakersfield Cal if.;; 51h, Cal if.; 6th , DARIUS, Rocky Wilson . RO MAC . Dick Nelson , Son Dimas, Calif .; 61h, Combino'tion Clan, Driving and Saddle: Won in our western Morga n world - also, EASTER GO HAWK, Wolter Magaw , Leona Volley , by POCO ALJOY, Bill Horr is, owner Malcolm Mc­ Calif .; 71h, SELLMAN, Dav id H. Godfrey , Hoyfork , Duff ie; 2nd , TIO LALO, ride r Jim Rogers, owned we had new exhibitors, bting ing new Calif . by Astreo Rogers; 3rd , WAER'S RED HAWK , J. A . competition. Mo rgan Mar es, Fiii ies of 1962 : Won by WAER'S Avischouser , Pomona, Calif. ; 41h, SHERIFF MOR­ KITTY HAWK . Double F Ranch: 2nd, GIPSY'S MA­ GAN . Donny We inberger; 5th, SISTER POCO, The exhibitor trave lling the longest JORETTE. Mr . and Mrs . Bill Matthews, V iSla, Chorlotte Schmid t . Cal if.: 3rd , SISTER KATE, Al and Charlotte Pleasure Driving , Won by WAER'S RED HAWK , distance for this show was David H. Schmid! , Los Angeles , Calif . J . A . Avichouser ; 2nd, POCO ALJOY , 8111 Horris, Morgan Ma res, I year: Won by WAER'S VICKI, owned by Malcolm McDuffie; 3rd, TIO LALO, Godfrey and his fine stallion Sellman, LEE. Double F Ranch; 2nd, R. MELODY, Bob and Jim Rogers, owned by Astreo Rogers; 4th , SHER, who came all the way from Hayford, Marjo rie Riding, lakes ide, Calif .; 3rd , MONTE' S IFF MORGAN, Donny Weinberger; 51h, SISTER MONIQUE , D. l . Cornw ell; 4th, DARK ANGEL , POCO. Charlott e Schmidt , Calif .., near Redding, way up near the owned by Elizobe1h Busse, Rancho Santo Fe, Au strali an Pursuit Race (Trotting Race), Won Cal if . by WAER'S SEROCCO, Doris Borden, Arl ingon , Oregon line. We were most happy to Mor gan Mar es, 2 years: Won by GIPSY'S STAR­ Cal if. ; 2nd, DOCTOR MORMAN , ridden by Koren see this team and hope they return LITE, owned by Mr . and Mrs. Bill Matthews; Anderson , owned by Doris Aitch ison: 3rd , JUS· 2nd, WAER'S JET NITA , Double F Ranch; 3rd , TINA ALLEN. Marjorie Riding; 4th, SHERIFF each year. Mr. Godfrey took home the POCO'S QUEEN, Jomes L. Halferty ; 4th, POCO'S MORGAN , Donny Weinberger; 5th , STARR VER­ LINDA , Jomes l. Halferty . MONT, Mory Garrett ; 6th, IRISH BELLE MONTE, beautiful trop hy for top Parade Hors e .... Mor gan Ma res, 3 years: Won by WAER'S FAWN ­ Barbara Rovira. with his handsome Sellman and at­ ETTE. Double F Ranch; 2nd , WINDOM WAY , Coven-Glo: 3rd, IRISH BELLE MONTE, Barba ro tractive Parade outfit. Rovira: 4th, RAMONA DAWN , Mr . and Mrs . Out' Grand Entry sported two tro­ Jomes 8. Roe, lakeside, Cal if .; 51h, STARR VER­ phies - one to the Bob Riding fami ly A class new to our sho·ws was the MONT , Mory Garr ett; 6th , CALANDRICE ALJOY , Jomes J. Velarde . of Lakeside, Calif., and their good Western Rid ing Ho rse, using the New Mo rgon Ma res, 4 years and over: Won by Morgan mare, Just ina Allen and their Mexico Morgan Reining pattern - WAER'S LANETTE, Double F Ranch: 2nd, WAER' S MONA LISA. Double F Ranch; 3rd, OH-CEE'S GIFT, Indian costumes and the other trop hy here again was a lot of class competi­ Dick Nelson, Son Dimas , Calif.; 4th , BELLE tion, which the crowd seemed to love. HEATHER. Marjor ie Hambly, Son Bernard ino, Calif. ; for Best Dressed Worn.an to Eve Oak­ 51h, CHACHITA, Glen Francis, Compo, Cal if.; 61h, ley and her Morgan mare Caven-Glo It was a pleasure to watch the good CAVEN-GLO SUNSERI, Caven -Glo , Burbank , Calif. Mo rgan Geld ings, all ag es: Won by POCO Al­ Sunse ri. Palomino Morgan stallion, Tio Lalo, JOY . Mr . and Mrs . Malcolm McDuffie , Posoden,o Calif .: Znd, WAER'S BLACK RASCAL, Ginger Yon, and his owner and tider Astrea Rogers, cy, Moorpark, Cal if. : 3rd, WAER'S TIAGO STAR, We had some new a·nd interesting of Bake rsfield. He was about as handy Mr . and Mrs . Geo. Lyon, Trobuco Canyon, Cali f .: Morgan competition at Ventura this 4th, STAR REPORTER. Glen Francis; 5th, SHERIFF as a cat in those change of leads. MORGAN , Donny We inberger , Not ional City, Calif.; year - Mrs. Spencer from the north 6th . RINGO, Tom Borden . Four good young stallion prospect$ Produce of Dam: Won by Produce of LANA , of Ventura - the Newmans who live Double F Ranch; 2nd, Produce of WAER'S MONA in Ventura and member James Cagney represented Coldwater Farms ~ the LIA , Doubl e F Ranch: 3rd, Produce of MORGAN James Cagney Morgans, of Granada GIPSY, Mr . and Mrs . 8111Matthews; 4th, Produce of sent his 2 year old stallion up from the JUSTINA ALLEN . Bob and Marjo rie Riding; 5th , Hills, Calif. Produce of CRUZ, Glen Francis, 61h, Produce of ranch in Granada Hi lls - and he did JUBILEE'S GLORIA. Coven-Glo. all right too - Grand Champion Mor­ Another famous new comer to our Get of Sire : Won by Get of REX'S MAJOR MONTE . Double F Ranch: 2nd , Get of HEDLITE'S gan Stallion. show this year was the black stallion MICKY WAER, Double F Ranch. Don -Ro, whom many of you have seen Grand Champion Morgan Stal li on: HAROLD ROBERTS. Glen Francis. The results of the Morgan Halter acting on TV-this good looking black Reserve Champi on Mo rga n Stall ion: WAER'S classes at the Ventura County Fair', Oe­ PLAY BOY, Double F Ronch. Morgan doub les for Fury on the TV Grand Champ ion Mo rgan Mare: WAER'S LAN­ tober 4th are as follows: cries of that name - and his owner, ETTE, Double F Ranch. Morgan Stallions, 3 years and over: Won by Reserve Champ ion Morgan Mar e, WAER'S MONA WAER'S DANNY BOY, Doubl e F Ranch, Orange , Ralp h McCutc heon. LISA, Double F Ranch. Cal if .; 2nd, WAER'S RED HORNET, John and Trail Horse, Open, Won by RINGO, ridden Ruth Newmon, Ventura, Calif.; 3rd, WAER'S ROYAL T he results of our I st Ann ual All by Marjorie Riding, owned by Tom Borden; 2nd, HAWK. Barbaro Rovira, Crestline , Cal if .; 4th . Morgan Show, October 21st, is as fol­ TIO LALO, Astreo Rogers; 3rd, POCO ALJOY , ECO BEESON, Mrs . H. F. Spencer, Arroyo Grande, ridden bv Bill Horr is, owned by Malcolm Mc­ Calif. ows: Duffie. Pasadena, Calif .; 4th, DAPPER DOLLY, Mo rgan Stalli ons, 2 years, Won by ASHBY'S ridden by A lice Wome , owned by T. F. Mattern , Mo rgan Stalli ons, Colts of 1962 : Won by WAER'S MICK, Jomes Cagney , Beverly Hills , Calif .; 2nd, Whittie, Calif. ; 5th, SHERIFF MORGAN , Donny WAER'S RED CLOUD, Ginger Yoney, Moorpark , ROMAN KNIGHT, Double F Ranch, Orange , Calif.; Weinberger, Not ional City, Calif . 2nd, R. ECHO, Bob Riding, lakeside, Cal if. 3rd , Calif .: 3rd, WAER'S PLAY BOY, Double F Ranch. BLACK IRISH, Jomes Cagney, Granado H.ills, Para de Horse: Won by SELLMAN, Dav id H. God­ Mor gan Stall ions, yearli ngs: Won by SIR RUST, Calif. : 41h, MAJOR ASHWIN, Jom es Cagney ; 51h, frey, Hoyfork , Calif .; 2nd, POCO ALJOY, ridden Mrs. H. F. Spencer, Arroyo Grande, Calif .; 2nd, SOLITE' S HIGH TOR, Kolhy and Peggy Johnson . by Bill Horris , owned by Malcolm McDuffie , Pasa­ CAVEN-GLO RED SAILS, Coven-Gia. Burbank , Calif .; Mor gan Stallion s, 1 year , Won by RAMONA dena , Calif. : 3rd, TIO LALO, Astreo Rogers; 4th , 3rd, R. V . SUNNYFIELD, John and Ruth Newmon . PALE FACE. Lynda Turk ington, Riverside , Cal if.; WAER'S SEROCCO, Doris Borden, Arlington , Calif. ; Morgan Mares, 4 years and over: Won by 2nd, RAYITO F., Glen Francis Compo , Calif ., 3rd, 5th , WAER'S MONA LISA, ridden by Fronk Woer , WAER'S LANETIE, Double F Ranch; 2nd, WAER'S CAVEN-GLO RED SAILS, Caven'-Glo, Bur bank.. owned bv Double F Ranch. MONA LISA, Double F Ranch; 3rd, CAVEN-GLO Calif. : 41h, WAER'S MORO MICK, Mr . and Mrs . Western Pleasure Horse, open: Won by DAPPER SUNSERI, Coven-Glo, 4th, MORNAQUIN , John Alon McElwo ;n, 51h, MAJOR DON DE, Glen DOLLY. ridden by Alice Wome, owned by T. F. Fra ncis. Mottern , Whittier, Calif .; 2nd, STAR REPORTER, (Continued on Page 43)

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 17 in doubt . Thomas H. White Jr.'s Don ­ nette of Camelot led the field from the Mid-AtlanticMorgan News first show and supported the most ap­ By AYELIE RICHARD proved shows. Donnette was started Box 172, Pine City, N. Y. this 5eason by Marilyn Childs; John Diehl came north with the Camelot Our club membership brings mail ter Salle and I had a wonderful pleas­ Farm string and took over the riding from some far off places! Mary Wool ­ ure ride with Dr. Schaeffer and her honors on Donnette. Th e second verto n, of Littleton , Colorado, writes excellent Morgan horses. Her hor ses Came lot entry , Spring Delite, started he really enjoyed showing at the Mid­ are boarded with 40 other good horses late in mid -season and overtook and Atlantic Show (Frederick ') and the of other breeds at Frank Person outlasted Mike Goebig 's Tas -T ee's In­ Versatility Show (Philadelphia) not Stables at Allentown, and he drove them dian Summer for Reserve mare honors. only did her unusual-colored Morgan to the entrance of the bridl e path in Closest race of the season involved ( palomino) Prince of Pride do quite a truck. We saddled up there and went the geldings as Daymar's Dark Secret well for her, he was Champion at the for an exhi larating trot early on a owned by Dayton Sumner, barely Vetsati!ity Show, also Mary thought the frosty Sunday morning. The scenery slipped home ahead of Ayelien Rich­ Mid-Atlantic group very hospitable and was pretty and footing good and the ards' Talisman . This championship sportsmanship very high. She would horses enjoyed it as much as we did, was decided in the last show of the enjoy hearing from some of us "way the Morgans, Kingfish, Topfield, Miss season, with only one and one-half back East" and says there are many MarLo , Westlane Dawn , and Jean points separating them in the final extra horses available if some of us Weismiller 's Colleen dancing away for tally which found Dark Secret Cham­ would like to do some riding in the miles! pion Gelding and Talisman Reserve lovely Rock Mountains , way out there A f.ew weeks previous, I had occa­ Champion. in the W est ! sion to ride Dorothy Bachman 's typy That last class in that last show did !though her twin boys do keep her Morgan mare , Moro Hills Morita who give Talisman enoug h points to take very busy, Mrs. Donald Long had time gave me a lovely ride althou gh she the Amateur Championship from Man­ to write that she is very proud of their hasn 't had much work being just four. ito. Shown in all his classes by his stallion Lord Linsley, Mid Atlantic Polly Dalrymple and I enjoy pleasure owner, Talisman received the coveted Grand Champion and also 5th in the riding together and rather than truck Horlacher Trophy and replica engraved AHSA High Scoring. The Long's them in the cold weather we exchange wh ich is presented ann ually by Mr. mare Ruby Hawk is heavy in foal to rides . One of Polly's Morgans that I and Mrs. Fred Franks, Jr., of Allen­ Upwey Ben Don and Ginger Mildann find an outstanding pleasure horse is town. The reserve champion Manito, is due in May to Linsley. Sterling Velvet, she is a true ladies was successful in several classes under Mrs. John oble should be proud of mare ! Mrs. Dalrymple reports that the guidance of diminuitive Miss her good Morgan, Dennisfield. A few her black mare Waltztime is heavy in Christine Buzec and one event which easons ago, as a stallion and shown foal to her own stallion Ran Bunctious. he won when driven by Talisman 's a great deal by a professional, he was "Bunky" is a personable Morgan stal­ owner, Ayelien Richards, also amateurs AHSA Champion. This year he started ion that is well known for his good but not scored for Manito as not in the season as a ladies horse, gelded , performances in sadd le, pleasure and the Hopkins family! and went on to a steady string of wins amateur events, a Champion with a Ann Hopkins Versatility Champion with his beautiful owner aboard. We lot of loyal rooters. Apri l Surprise stood alone, the only are very proud of both Mrs. Noble The wind -up of much of the activity Mid-Atlantic Morgan able to qualify and Dennisfield as he won not only in came when the Annual Awards were with four outside ribbon s. the Mid-Atlantic area and New York , presented by President William Hop ­ but did very well at the Eastern States kins at the banquet, Nov . 24, at Allen­ Winner of the Equitati on Trophy one of the big ones! And again, is town. We were honored to have Mr . was Charles Patton , the first boy to ever AHSA champion Morgan! and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson and Seth win this in the history of our club, Lippitt Mandate, now 23 years old, Holcombe with us, and enjoyed the followed by Wendy Weber, reserve. owned by Mrs. Harold Childs, proved movies which were shown . Six ribbons were awarded in Amateur that he is still the sire to beat in any The race for this year's Mid-Atlantic and Equitation. Beyond the Champion . Futurity. A long time record as a High Score Awards was a thriller right ships they follow : Amateur, 3. Ran­ premium sire of countless Champions down to the wire. There were some 39 Bunctious, Mrs. Dalrymple; Dennis ­ of the Mid Atlantic Futurity, he is now horses scored in 2 or more shows dur­ field, Mrs. Noble; Archie 's Roxie Marie on top in the New York Futurity also ing the season, almost equally divided (C harles Patton) and A. B. Dillon, . . . sire of Wendy Weber 's spunky between stallions, mares and geldings. Wm. Hopkins. stud colt, Champion, The Rifleman. Highest scoring horse, winner of the Equitation: 3rd, Edie Horner, Chris. An unusual thing about this sire's Stallion Championship was Lord Lins­ tine Buzec, Mary Jane Lucine , and 6th record is that of the first four colts, ley, owned by the Donald Longs and a tie with Jessica Colgate and Suzanne 3 were his descendants, two sons and shown by Dayton Sumner . Linsley Lucine. was well out in front until late in the a grandson. Mandy is peppy as a colt A list of the top ten Mid-Atlantic season when William Hopkins' popular and is one of those distinctive horses Show Winners for 1962 is: that is all Morgan in looks, temperment and versati le Manito temporarily over­ and action! took him and finished reserve Cham­ 1. Lord Linsley This is the season of. the year to en­ pion stallion. 2. Manito joy your Morgans. Recently my daugh. The mare Championship was never ( Continued on Page 43)

18 The MORGAN HORSE SouthernNews and Views

By BARBAR A B EAUMONT COLE October Farm, Old Wake Forest Rd. Raleigh, North Carolina

CASSANDRA LEAH, owned by Camelot Farms of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida .

Camelot Farms of Ft. Lauderdale The Blackburn 's two mares Lantz' have added another< mare to their F licka and Mistress Jubilee are waiting growing stable. She is a five year old for' their owners' return at Sedge Gar­ II Askthe Doctor II daughter' of Upwey Ben Don out of den Stables. Belle Gales. She is called Eve of Ed­ Mrs. Baxter Johnson of Folly Farm, Questions to be answered in this column hobe and was purchased from Mr. and Raleigh, has sold her weanling half. ;hould be sent direct to Mrs. Ruth Mrs. E. H. Behrens of Old Chatham, Morgan filly Clement's Honey Bun Rogers, Martin Rd., A kron, N . Y. New York. to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fow ler of Mt. Airy, The phenomenal wins of the Camelot N.C. Questions answered this month by Dr . show str•ing this pa.st season are a At the November Schooling Show Frank E. McClelland, McClelland Vet­ matter of record. Donnette of Camelot of. Raleigh's Capital Horsemen's As­ erinary Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y. was 1962 Mid-Atlantic champion mar'e sociation, our mare Carolina won first Question: What do you think of the and her lovely stablemate Spring De­ in open three-gaited Eng lish pleasure, new pelleted feeds? Are they actually lite of. Camelot was reserve champion first in the adult pleasure class, and usable in place of hay? I mean the mare. Just as pleasing to owner Tim pellets where the grain and hay is sup­ White is the Florida Summer Circuit posedly all in one. pleasure horse championship won by Answer: Some of the pelleted £eeds Lady Elizabeth of Camelot (Three are excellent. Be sure however, that Winds Betsey). yours is made by a reputable company, Camelot Farms are well on the way since there is no way of judging the to becoming not only the South's lead­ quality of the ingredients after the ing show stable but also one of the pellet is manufactured. Hay or other leading stables in the country . They bulk should be fed also. The natur e have plenty of fresh young stock com­ of the digestive processes of the horse ing along, too. Five new mares were makes added bulk essential. purchased in the northeast this fall, Question: Should the barn or stall and , in addition, five new foals are ex­ be fumigated after septicemia? How pected this spring. One of their' pur ­ soon would the germs die out if left chases was resold before he came South. alone? This was the well-bred young stallion Answer: Germs will not live long Lippitt Moro Ashmore that was bought outside the animal. Clean premises from Camelot by Mrs. Margaret Rice MISTRESS JUBILEE 012194 (Parade's Juhl· lee x Choice Mistress) purchased from Har­ thoroughly. Get rid of all litter and to head her' breeding program at Ash­ land McCobb of Cedar Grove , Maine. dirt. In most cases this is enough . brook Farm in Meredith, N. H. Owned by Paul Blackburn of Kemeravllle, Even in serious diseases, a month is N. C. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Mills has long enough to leave a stall vacant moved to Clemmons, N. C. from Wash­ after thorough cleaning. ington , D. C., bringing with her the second in pleasure horses, riders 13 coming two year old filly Mistress to 18. In this last class she was ridden Question: What is a mummy? What Showhawk (Mr . Showman x Miss by Tommy Bruce. causes it? Showbusiness) br'ed by the Vonas 10 Mrs. John Mercer of Westminster, Answer : A mumified fetus is solid Frederick, Maryland. Massachusetts and Sarasota, Florida, and rather hard. Actual cause of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackburn of visited the Raleigh Morgan owners on disturbance is unknown. For some Kernersville, N. C. are spending the her way South in December. Mrs. reason the circulation is shut off from winter on the west coast. They are Mercer and her daughter' Ruth, now the unborn foal, and since there is no enjoying the oppor'tunity to see many Mrs. Mark Buckman, are well-known infection, the fetus does not decompose. California Morgans, and they report to northern and southern exhibitors as It then hardens. This condition is that one of James Cagney's horses was the former' owners of the fabulous little common in cattle, rare in horses. champion at the Ventura County Fair. mare Just-A-Sweetheart. ( Continued on Page 41)

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 19 Morgan Horse Club of Southern California

By CHARLOTTE SCHMIDT 4717 Del Pa o Ct., Los Angeles 32, Cal.

Norco Valley Rider s. Inc .. Annual Fair Show. Sept. 1. 1962 W AER'S SEROCO. ridden by Doris Borden. receiving award for Best English Horse in Grand Entry at Horse Show. award given by N. V. R. Fair Queen .

In my opinion the year 1962 was setup for anyone wishing to get away here and I think that 's real good . That's a good year for the Morgan Horse &om it all. So if you're in need of. the kind of news I like to print. The breed. Through the efforts of the Mor­ some relaxation drop in on "Fun Inc." Morg ans have got it, all you have to gan Horse Club of So. Calif., and There are many activities offered do is get them out there. the Local Horse Shows we were able swimmin g, hikin g, and hor seback rid­ We'll soon have another member to have Morgan classes in many of. these ing. r don 't think Barbara will let you to our Club, Mr. Edd ie Mungia of Pico Open Shows. However we must not ride any of her Morgans, but there are Rivera bought in partnership wit h forget who made these classe possible, tables close at hand. Some of the Doris Aitchi on the good mare Anita without the coopera tion of each mem ­ member stayed overnight and other from the John Zollers of Costa Mesa. ber or exhibitor who participated in went home earlier; those that stayed, Anita is a very typey Morgan by ndy these show s, our Morgan classes in all had breakfast together Sunday morn ­ Pershing out of Senorita Morgan. She Open Shows would be at an end. It ing and then went their merry ways. has won two blues in halter classes i only through this cooperation that Dori s and Tom Borden of Arlington while with the Zollers so we hope to we hope agai n to have a numb er of Calif., are doing quite well with their see a lot of this mare in future shows. Morgan classes in most of the Spring Morgans. Doris owns Waer's Serroco At our last board meeting, the dates horse shows coming up . I have talked and is the winner of the Australian and place of. our 5th nnu al All Mor­ personally with a numb er of the Show Pursuit Class in every Morgan show gan Show was announced. We will Chairmen and they will only be too I've been to and then Tom says she have a two day show with H alter glad to have Morgan classes in their doesn't let him all the way out. Tom classes on Saturday and Performanc e hows if there i a full class.. No ju t recently bought Ringo, sorry r Classes on Sunday. Again the show show wants to stick their neck out and don t know the breeding but he won will be held at the Carnatio n Ring in have a class with only two or thre e the trail class in the M. B. & E. IstAn ­ Pomona, Calif., May 18 and 19. Fur­ entri es, so next year let's have a good nual All Morgan Show held October ther details will be announced accord ­ full class in all Morgan classes offered. 2 1. Doris is going to have to reset the ingly through your local news-letter. I would also like to see more Morgans naps on Tom 's shirt s. Another win ­ in the Driving classes as thi s is a great ner from our club was Poco Aljoy, attractio n for the spectators. Don 't winning the E nglish Pleasure Class, For Sale sell your Morgan short , give him the ow ned by Mr. and Mr . Malcolm BUGGY and 1 CUTTER chance and he'll do his best for you. McDuffje of Pasadena. Tio Lalo, Many thank s to the membe rs and exhi­ Both original other than the owned by Astreat Rogers of Bakersfield, upholstery in the Cutter and bitor s who made 1962 a good year f.or Calif., won the Western Riding Horse the Morgan breed. a new top on the Buggy. Be­ Class and naturally Doris Borden won lieve it or not, they look like The Morgan Horse Club of Southern the Austra lian Pur suit Class. Doris new. Have runners and both California gave an Xmas party held at tells me she entered Waer 's Serroco tongue and shaft for Buggy; Barbara Rovira's "Rancho Rovira " in in the Roulette's Open Show , Oct. 7th , also a set of double harness . Crestline, Calif. Althou gh it didn 't and placed 5th in Equitation with 27 snow in the mountains for the party, ent ries and 2nd in the English Pleasure For further information everyone had a wonderful time. It was Class (Open) with 17 entries. She contact: most gracious of Barbara to loan us also took first place in the Grand En­ W. L. TEAGUE the use of her place for the party , many try at the orco Valley Fair as the Best 11 N. Colville thanks to you Barbara. Better known English Horse. Now competit ion is Walla Walla, Wash ington a "F un rn c." Barbara has a wonderful very keen in all the horse shows out New York News

By R UTH ROG ERS

THE RIFLEMAN (Lippitt Mandate x Ruthven's Barbara Ann) New York Morgan Futurity Champion own ed by Miss Wendy Weber . Jeffers on. N. Y.

The annu al Christmas party of the light - Lynette, from Albert Veronesi Gordon Voorhis, of Red Hook . All Tew York club took place in Henrietta, of Tew Berlin, r. Y. of r. Y. State is glad to have this im­ early in December. Thr eatening wea­ Harry and Virginia Kintz of. Scho­ pressive Morgan back home. ther cut down the attendance, but those harie, . Y. have a new pair of lovely In the October magazine a typo­ present enjoyed the awa rdin g of the fillies- UVM Jenifer and UVM Juliet, graphical error changed Mr. and Mrs. High Scores for 1962. Betty Plauth both obtained from the University of George Farmer's name for them . The has kindly agreed to make this report. Vermont. Jim and Virginia Borden sentence should have read, "Mr. and Best news of the month comes from are the capable trainers at this new Mrs. George Farmer of Ha ~tings." Jackie Morier of. Guilderland. Jackie's Morgan farm. Thank you, Mrs. Farmer, for your nice serious heart operation is over, she is Club member Mary Lou Morrell of letter. The Farmers are the owner s recovering , and the doctor promises that Brattleboro, Vt. has sold the promisin g of the Morga n stallion, Don Wood. she can ride again by early summer. young stud colt, Square Danz, by Sher­ This good young horse did very well Jackie's courage is wonderful, and her imill Sunrise - Square Suzanne, to Miss in competition last year, including a many friends are sincerely and humbl y Mari an Copeland of orth ampt on, nice win as Open Grand Champion grateful that she can be well again . Mass. We are delighted to have our Stallion at Central Square. These wins Long -time club members Nancy little relative, Danny , in this very best in open classes are always doubly grati­ Gochee and Jerry Kipp were marrie d in kind of a home. fying. December. Good luck kids and much Club members who acquir ed young happi ness. stock at the Lippitt sale report them We welcome the following new mem­ all doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Guy bers into our club: Mr. and Mrs. Wal ­ Mrs. Marie Palen of Albion is the Rathbun and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Somer­ ter M. Mercer, Baldwinsville, N . Y.; proud new owner of Ru verna Penny ville hope their filly, Lippitt Gloria Dr. and Mrs. Peter A. Huyler, Walton, Pepper, 7 months old chestnut filly Dee by Lippitt Tw eedle Dee - Lippitt N . Y.; Miss Ann Marie La Vallie, Dan . by Brown Pepper • Tibby Corbin, pur­ Gloria will act as a nucleus eventu ally to nemor a, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold chased from the Deverne Willeys of a good Morgan stable in the Otsego­ E. Blanke, Pavilion, N. Y.; Mr. and Kennedy . We hope to have Mrs. Palen Delaware area. Th ey are also the owners Mrs. Edwa rd Johnsen, Warren, Pa.; in our club soon. of. the well known show gelding, Broad. and Mr . and Mrs. John Thoma s Black, Mrs. Janet Kwitowski of Akron also wall Sport. Buffalo, N. Y. We are delighted to have has- purchased a weanl'ing filly - The grand young •tallion , Tarrytown you, and hope for a banner year for Turnpike Easter Lyn, by Easter Twi - has been re-purchased by his breeder, us all in 1963.

sweepstake award for best all around · Best Trail Horse, Senior: Won by DIANTHUS, MORGAN , Ma rshall Winkler; 2nd , BROWNIE. MorganWins North performance on the ride. This horse, in Simion Rich, 3rd, SATIN, Herbert Jones, 4th , DEERFIELD'S CHALLENGER, Morgan , Helen Philips; 1960, as a three year old won the senior 5th , LADY, Mrs. Nutter; 6th, BROADWALL BRENDA, division of. the ew Hampshire Horse ­ Morgon , Doro Leon. Horsemanship: Won by MARSHALL WINKLER; ShoreTrail Ride men's Association combined two day 2nd . SIMION RICH; 3rd , PAT TATARONIS; 4th , DORA LEON; 5th, MRS. NUTTER; 6th , HERBERT Dianthu s, a five year old Morgan ride. JONES. mare, Parade x Lytyna, won the best The 4th and 6th positions were taken Sweepstake Trophy , best combina­ trail horse awar d on the recent No rth by Morgans in the trail horse competi­ tion of horse and rider senior and junior Shore Horsemen's Association annual tion and the third and fourth place divisions - Marshall Winkl er. BHt Trail Horse Junior: Won by NUBBIN'S fall trail ride held in Harold Parker horsemanship riders were mounted on SHINING STAR, William Roberts; 2nd, CREAM State Forest, October 14th, in Ando ­ Morgans in this North Shore ride . PUFF, Mau reen Ground; 3rd, GINGER, Glen Mathe ­ son; 4th , COMANCHE, Jenifer Watson ; 5th , MI D­ ver, Mass. The senior division was judged by NIGHT, Laurie Wyman; 6th, GRAY GIRL, Charles Her rider, Marshall Winkl er of Kit1rid11e. Justin Yozell and the junior division Horsemanship: Won by GLEN MATHESON; 2nd , Wakefield , Mass., won the horseman­ by David Gourley. WI LLIAM ROBERTS; 3rd, CHARLES KITIRIDGE; 4th , MAUREEN GROUND; 5th , LAURIE WYMAN; ship awa rd and the pair took the The complete results follow: 6th, JENIFER WATSON.

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, . 1963 21 of Woods and Waters Farm from Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of Bay Cit}. Justin Morgan Association At our last Justin Morgan meeting, our guest speaker were Dr. Wesley By Jo ANN M ERIAN Lickfeldt and Dr. Rick Thompson. They gave a very informative talk on By now we are all loooking for the all watch for him this year in the show the care and feeding of broodmares and first igns of spring after these cold circuit. foals. We always like to hear from the month we've had so far. It won't be Whitmore Farm is looking forward veterinarians. long now until the 1963 crop of foals to the coming season with much anti­ Our Michigan representatives for the will start arriving. cipation. Music Maid being readied Gold Cup Show in Bucyrus, Ohio are: I received a letter from Claude Mor­ for broodmare classes and Kane's High Mr. Walter Carroll, Mr. Edgar Mans­ rette (Whitmore Farm , Sylvania, Ohio) Society for his first year under saddle field and Mr. Milo Measel. recently with news of some of OUI and second year in fine harness. He friends from Southern Michigan and has won four junior champions hips, Th e purchase of a new 160 acre farm . 0rthern Ohio members. Bill Robin­ one grand championship and placed near Santa Rosa, California will be on from Tda, Michigan , recently pur - in fine harness every time he was reason enough for the absence of the shown. family and Morgan horses from the I also received a letter from Beverly DuShane with news of her horses. She pent part of the summer in the east at Orcland Farm with her two year old filly Secret Vigil (Vigilendon x Autumn Secret) a double grand-daughter to Ulendon. This filly won a second in the in-hand class at the ew England All Morgan Show and a fifth in the two year old driving class at the Na­ tional with only two weeks of harness training, so Beverly was quite pleased. Beverly purchased her filly at the Green Meads weanling sale. She also stopped for a visit at Voorhis Farm and wa very much impressed with the hospi­ B. G. SPAR. weanling stud (Bruce Geddes tality shown her and also by the fine x Bar S Spar) owned by Mr. and Mi's. Ed BRUCE GEDDES (Lippitt Moro Ash x Lady Cole of Rhodes, Michigan . band of Morgans. Helen) owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cole. The closest thing to foal arrivals I chased OCR (Captor-Roz) from a char­ can give you is the birth of Brook Meadowview Farm of Flint. Dr. and ity home near Cleveland. Bill has him Thomas Decker, December 12, born to Mrs. Philip Dorsey and family, the in Ida, and the old boy is really of that Mrs. Ju,dy Car.rol:t Decker and her proud owners of the new farm, are now Morgan spirit. husband, Tom. We all know Judy as preparing to move a carload of good Dorothy Wright of Toledo has a a very active competitor in the Morgan Morgans to their new home in the west. coming yearling named Kane's Woods ­ show circle. We'll be looking for Judy Their many friends certainly want to man (Jon Bar K - Kline's Beauty). atop Danbury in a few months. wish them the best of luck, health, and This fellow is black and is really a mov­ Kane's Cover Girl was recently pur­ happiness in their new adventure and ing beauty according to Claude. We 'll chased by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kane (Continued 011 Page 43)

Letters that had been sent to her. She was very lively and compact, Queen Alexandria ( nick-named by named Molly. ( Continued from Page 5) her Betty) had been bought by her What a price the Morgan book by Dear Sir: about six months earlier of Mr. Phillips. Linsley brought. Bett} only lived to be 16 years old, My sister Lucy once bought me a In the article about the dispersal and was quite crippled up before she copy of same for eight dollars which Eale at the Lippitt Farm , it states that died which was surprising to me - we thought was quite a price - but Bob Knight bought the six Morgans in as the girl had always owned a pony well worth it. 1916. or a horse since she was a very young Sincerely, But it must have been later - as in girl and sometimes both. Miss Ellen Prince 1926 another Farmington girl and I Her father had a Morgan that he Box 3, York, Maine both thought some of buying NeKomia used for years delivering grain. Dear Sir: and Twilight - two of the founda­ The Marshall at Farmington, Maine I wonder how many of our readers tion mares of Lippitt's "Green Mt. for years rode a Morgan that came from have ever visited Colonial Williams­ Farm." the Marston Stock Farm, Oxford, N. burg , Va. The Colonial restored city And they were both owned at that H. that cost far in the millions is something time by the estate of Fullerton Phillips. This mare lived to be nearly thirty to see. She showed me a picture of Ashbrook years old. (Continued on Page 61)

22 The MORGAN HORSE Champagne Lady, of whom Mabel says: the mare, Osogay, sold by the Nortons Mid-StatesNews "She's my kind of horse" and the 1962 to the John Proctors of Massachusetts. colt from Archie's Nekomia by Sky­ By DoRoTHY CoLBUR Gay Again has "a fantastic trot and is chief - "A little black beauty." all Morgan from the tips of his tiny 2127 West 108th Place Emera ld Acres was the stop-over ears right on down his short little back." Chicago 43, TLL. place this fall for Mr. and Mrs. Edmund The Christmas party was held on Ellestad of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, on December 9, 1962, at the Toll-Gate Inn the way to Phoenix, Arizona, with the MorganCutting Clinic Morgan mare, Caven -Glo Saguaro and near Aurora, Illinois. An excellent By Jo EPH E. OL E • turnout - we didn 't see as many jun­ her yearling colt, "Risty Red," by Em­ erald's Aristocrat. These Morgans were Vl'e are happy to announce plans for iors as in past years but we expect an "All Morgan Cutting Horse Clinic this will right itself as time goes by. being delivered to Mrs. Eleanor Krum ­ weide, former owner of Elrusm ar's and Cutting Contest" to be held in St. Haven't made an official count yet George, Utah , in April, 1963. Exact hut there must be enough "under eigh­ Medallion. We are happy to report that Shirley date and details to be announ ced later. teens" among us to make up a really Briefly we plan to prc.vide an oppor­ active junior group. Plenty of good Orlando of Glen Ellyn, Ill., and her Morgan gelding, Williwah, ( who cele­ tunity for Morgan owners to get to­ food, a nice little dance orchestra - gether for a Cutting Horse meet. Fol­ members of all ages happily "twisting" brated his twentieth birthday at last May's Play-day) have won the high lowing the Cutting, we will hold a - and a grab-bag with horsey gifts clinic on Cutting. For this clinic we for everyone helped in the getting ac­ point trophy presented by the Latigo and Lariat Club and that they had will provide horses well advanced in quainted of members of the two clubs cutting. With these seasoned horses now joined together to make the Mid­ about twice as many points as their nearest competitor. we will demonstrate the correct details States Morgan Horse Club. of Cutting. You will be permitted to Our member , Diane Harvath of Chi­ Four new members attended the ride one of these horses in actua l Cut­ cago, who has been looking for just party - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matas, ting - a horse so smart at Cutting he the right Morgan for lo these many Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ely Stannard, all of can teach you about it. months and who says she will know Chicago Heights, Tll. The first couple It has been said - "The best way the right one when she sees it, now plans are the proud owners of Jaunty Justin, to teach a person to ride is to put him to pend her 1963 vacation in Vermont chestnut Morgan stallion who has been on a real good horse and just let him and thereabouts, visiting Morgan farms. cutting a wide swath in mid-western ride." We plan just that. Since she intends to travel with a two horse shows the past season. The Stan­ From this project, the actual Cutting horse trailer we haven 't much doubt nards own the young Morgan stallion, plus the clinic, you should become well that Diane will be a full fledged Mor­ Mr . Henry, and the Morgan mare, acquainted with the fundamentals of gan owner before another year has Smoke Penny, who is the dam of a very how a good Cutting horse should work. passed. nice little filly by Emerald's Skychief. So start training your horses right A letter frolfl Mabel Sweet says that A note from our new new secretary, now. Be ready for this All Morgan after the party was over the Sweets and Doris Norton, reports the sale of her Cutting Horse Contest and clinic. It the Pfiesters went to visit the Osbornes' good mare, Betty de Jarnette (in foal will be an exclusive All Morgan pro­ Morgans and renewed their acquain ­ to Ernest McElhinney's stallion, War­ ject. It's success depends on you. tance with the yearling liver chestnut hawk) to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kid­ Further announcements with details filly, Brass Buttons (Top Brass x Da­ well of Utica, Ohio. The Kidwells own will come to you later. kota Lynn) which they remembered as the three gaited stallion, Devan Dia­ a pretty young fireball of a weanling. mond, whose natural action inspired Mabel says she has filled out in a way Pat Hayward of South Elgin to write to please any horse-lover. They saw us an enthsuiastic letter after · seeing Horse-DrawnVehicle the yearling stallion, Greengates Or­ him at the Gold Cup show last year. Conference culdon - "a colt with a future" - The Nortons are the owners of the says Mabel, the broodmare Betty J and weanling filly, Cinnamon Angel (War­ By LESTER0LSE three of her offspring - the two year hawk x Betty de Jarnette), the child­ 1445 North Fifth Street old Greengates Judy R, the yearling ren 's pet and "one of those horses whose Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin Greengates Henry J and a "beautifu l, name fits to perfection," and have re­ Dates have been set for the annual high stepping weanling chestnut stal­ cently purchased three more Morgans. "National Horse-drawn Vehicle Con­ lion, Greengates Lady's Man." They First the grand old mare, Fillaine (FilL ference," according to Wesley Jung, also saw the broodmare, Shawnee Sioux more x Moraine), a granddaughter of general chairman of the several day and her yearling colt, a quick stepping Mansfield and winner of a great many conclave. western type with the charming name top honors in the three gaited division. Sidney Latham, of Texas, is presi­ (inspired by the weather on his birth Doris says she can still move out like a dent of Carriage Association which is day) Greengates Jack Frost. Mabel real show mare. Next a yearling filly, sponsoring the big conference. He an­ says, "Any of these animals could have Fashions Penny Serenade (HyLee's nounced that the program and tours space in our barn any day." Windsong x Fillaine) who looks to be this year will center in Wisconsin and The Sweets also recently visited Em­ a real three gaited prospect as well nearby areas. erald Acres, near Manteno, Ill., where as the possessor of a faultless disposi­ Starting in Milwaukee on June 26, Norine and Orwin Osman put their tion, and last but not least, Fashions there will be meetings and discussions. young stock through their paces - Em­ Gay Again, weanling son of Windsong Outstanding authorities such as Wm. erald Chief, a handsome yearling, and Fillaine. This colt was named for ( Continued on Page 53)

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 23 young filly St. Pat's Queenie from Mr. in starting a Sheriff's Posse, using of North of the Cain of Armstrong. We are sorry to course Morgans. That is, if it is possi­ see Mr. Cain go out of Morgans as he ble to obtain 24 matched geldings. was most enthusiastic about the breed. Border Mrs. Marjorie Cookson, Kelowna has MARITIMES A newcomer to Nova Scotia is the By PEccv McDONALD been doing extremely well with her nice mare Mon Heir Gretchen, placing filly Hi-Pa,stures Maryleq,. purchased Well now, lots of news from the up in Hack, Dressage, Morgan and from Harriet Hilts by Mrs . Blanche Canadian Morgan front is a good way other classes. Creelman, Truro, N. S. The Creel­ to start out the New Year. Registra ­ Results of the Lower Fraser Valley man's already own the stallion Victory's tions are way up and there have been Exhibition, Cloverdale , B. C., in Sep­ Firefly. more imports in the past year than ever tember: The George Wade family, Kentville , before. Morgan Geld .-Mare 3 yean and over, Won by N. S. did very well with their horses LADY MARGARET, Mrs . Gerry Fahrni ; 2nd , SPRING· in the showring this year with Lesley Registrations to the end of 1962 with BROOK ROSEMARY, Corlee Mcleon; 3rd, SKA· GIT-AL-AH . Carlee Mclean. riding Spring Letty, Kathy riding Vic­ the Canadian ationa l Livestock Rec­ Morgan Yearllng :. Wan by SANSON FIELD, Shir ley Church; 2nd, LESIA SPARFIELD, Louise tory's Hobby in the Western classes or9s are: Harkema; 3rd , FAIRFIELD TIKI, Louise Harkema . 1OS-K ings-Hoven Gunsmoke (Bill y Burkland x Morgan Broodmare : Won by SHAMROCK H, and Victory 's Star in the English, and HyLee"s Lady Moudeen) Owner C. Fowler, Williams F. Payton, 2nd , SKAGIT GALANNA, J. Dinsmore; Darrel riding his half-Morgan, Prince Lake, B. C. • 3rd. EASTER GLO, G. Fahrni. 109- Broodwoll Pa11i (Ponfield x Pattonesque) Morgan 2 year old : Won by SKYFIELD, G. Royal. Darrel captured sever'al Hunter Owner G. Chorlt on, Oshawa, Ont . Fahrni : 2nd , SHOMARI -STAR, F. Payton . 110--Folrfield Tik i (Sonf ield x Lady Margaret) Morgan Foal: Won by LAIRD OF ACHENMEAD , J. and Jumper classes, while the two girls I I I - Lesia Sporlield (Lee Spar x Alesiofleld) Dinsmo re; 2nd, EASTER SONDAE, G. Fahrn i; 3rd, placed up in Equitation, Pleasure, Trail Owner Mrs . L. Harke ma , Ganges, B. C. ROB ROY, J. Dinsmore . 112-Bald Mounta in Troubadour (Canfield x and Stock horse classes, also line classes. Ambit ion) Owner Arthur E. Weir, Toronto, Ontari o. 113-Tres Gay (Blythe Spir it x Mogg ie L) PRAIRIES Miss Maxine Bubar of Caribou , 114-Arch ie Ashbrook O (Archie O x Sue Travel · All is well with the Morgans on the Maine took time out to send in some more) Owned by Kilgoran Morgon Farm, Millet , Alberto . Prairies. It has been a good winter Canadian news (she would much rather 115-K i lgoron Klngswood (Kilgoron Fleetwood x Kilgoron Melody Owner Miss Aryce Gropentlne , with no snow in most places until the Canadians would do it though). M illet . Alberto . hristmas. Maxine rode her mare Broadeall Pan ­ 116--Kilgoran Fontasi (Travollle x Rosilyn) Owner Kilgo ron Morgan Farm . At the Kilgoran Morgan Farm, Mil­ dra in the Potato Blossom Festival 117---St. Pat's Queen ie (Broadwell St. Pot x Mon Heir Rochel) Owner R. D. Farnsworth , Ver · let, Tres Gay is recuperating from a parade at Grand Falls, N. B., where she nan . B. C. cut shouder ( cause unknown). Mrs. won first placing. Committments at the 11$-Windy Ma in Timbre (Wind-Crest Ben Dav is x Mille r's Beauty) Owner Mr. and Mrs. Miles ancy Beacon is looking far and near Boarder kept her from an interview Richard, Foster, Quebec . Re-issue, 54- Kilgoron Bonni (Trovollle x Foy­ for a cutter to put her Red Wing to on CBC-TV and she was very sorry lenne). work. The Mills at DeWinton had the to have missed a chance to "plug" the TRANSFERS Kilgoron Fleetwood from Kilgoron Morgon Form, pleasure of a visit with Dean Jackson , Morgan. Maxine echos the sentiments M illet. to Miss G. Cummings, Wetask iw in, Alberto on July 9 , 1962 . Harrison , Mont., when he stopped in of many Morgan breeders when she Kilgoron Melody from Kilgoron Form ta Mrs . after delivering horses to Manitoba. says, "We raise Morgans as a hobby. Marlene Harper , F,owcett, Alberto, on August 13. Mon Heir Rochel from W . E. Coln, Armstrong , Yes, there are finally some Morgans Have lots of fun." B. C. . to R. D. Farnsworth , Vernon , B. C.. on August 25. in Manitoba! Mr . and Mrs. Ted Clarke, Maxine also sends news of some New Minnedosa, have purchased the Morgan Brunswick Mor'gans. Mr. Fred Perie BRITISH COLUMBIA mare Jel 06354 (Major R. M. x Carol) of Grand Falls, Purchaser of the mare A very nice letter from Mrs. Louise from Mr. Reinie Feil, Ashley, N. Da­ Meadowbook Princess from the Lom ­ Harkema , Ganges, B. C., gives news of kota. This is the first Morgan mare bards of Caribou , Me., some years ago, her Morgans. A new purchase is a in Manitoba and she is coming 23 years also owns her coming-two year old wean ling filly purchased from the old. She is in foal to Colonel R. B. filly by Croydon Banner. Princess was Beckleys of Mt. Vernon, Wash ., by for this spring. bred back to Banner for her '63 foal. Broadwall St. Pat and out of Eco Son­ Dean Jackson delivered to Tom and Dr. Cyr also of Grand Falls, recently ita. Several years ago Mrs. Harkema orma Thompkins of Souris, Man ., a purchased a nice colt from the Special moved from her native Vermont to four year old mare Churran (Juzan x Acres Farm, Bangor, Maine. The colt 8. C. In Vermont she rode for several Cheryi) and her stallion foal Churson is by Waseeka's Special Edition (Ulen­ years for the Upwey Farm of Mr. by Fleetson, also a yearling filly Orange don x Varga Girl) and out of Merry­ Moon, so is well acquainted with the Patricia (Broadwall St. Pat x Orange bell, and should develope into a very Morgan. Blossom). These fine imports shou ld nice addition to the Canadian Morgans . Mrs. Harkema 's letter also contained bring even more Morgans into this news of a new import in the form of horse-minded province. GENERAL a black stallion Jet Traveller (Skagit With all the new imports, new foals Nack Ya! x Abasue) purchased from ONTARIO and Morgan activities in Canada there Mr. C. E. Dahlman, Whidbey Island, Mrs. Deana Rae has moved to Fair­ should be a great deal more news. Let's Wash., by Mr. Pallister of Langford brook Farm at Goodwood where she make a New Year's resolution to do (Victoria). has her gelding Moon Glow and his much better about sending this informa­ Mrs. Harkema 's two Morgan fillies Colt John Dea. She hopes to take in tion in, in 1963. placed well in an open yearling class some horses for boarding soon. The Canadian Morgan Club had a at the Cowichan Exhibition , Duncan­ Mr. P. Erntgaard is looking for a good year in '62 and should do even Lesia Sparfield taking first and Fair­ pair of. matched 3-4 year old bay geld­ better this yea.r. Elections are due field Tiki taking third. ings for driving commercially . Mr. very soon and '63 memberships are now Dr'. R. D. Farnsworth of Vernon has Erntgaa rd is from London and belongs available from Mrs. Graham Bockus, purchased Mon Heir Rachel and her to a group of people who ar'e interested Foster, Quebec.

24 The MORGAN HORSE Morgan Pleasure , English: Won by MISS FOX, like he will really go places, very stylish Bee Morgon Corrals, shown by Earl Skinner; 2nd . REX LINSLEY. owned and shown by Lorrayne and lots of motion . Morgansinthe Land Byers ; 3rd. STEELMAN, owned and shown by Betty Collowoy; 4th . WALNA BEE. Bee Morgon A recent visitor to our area was Miss Corrals . shown by Sue Byers; 5th , MON HEIR SUNELLE. Bee Morgon Corrals , Virginia Banta . Marilyn Martell, in lbuquerqu e, with ofEnchantment Morgan Pleasu :e Driving: Won by JUBILEE'S the Ice Capades. Miss Martell, a very PASTIME. owned ond shown by W. C. Bye:s· By LoRRAY ' E C. Bvrn :1'nd. MISS FOX, Bee Morgon Corrals , shown b·1 avid Morgan owner ( who really misses Earl Skinner; 3rd , REX LINSLEY. owned ond shown by Lorrayne Byers; 4th . STEELMAN, owned her horses during this travelin g period) Southwestern Morgans wound up the and shown by Betty Calloway; 5th . MYSTIC MELO· enjoyed riding the Woodard 's Wind ­ DY. owned and shown by Dr. W. 0 . Andrews . '62 show season with two more highly Morgan Roadsters: Won by JUBILEE'S PASTIME. cl'est Bob 8. on one afternoon, then a owned ond shown by W. C. Byers; 2nd , MISS successful "firsts" the El Paso Charity FOX. Bee Morgon Corrals , shown by Earl S'

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 25 Mare-Gelding : Won by ABBY GRAHAM , C. T. Hi-Point awards were presented for Fuller: 2nd , LIPPITI V ICTORIA AMANDA , Mrs . Buckeye Breeze the year 1962 at the Novembe r 25th John Junk: 3rd, REATA'S ELATION, Reoto Horse Form: 4th , COHOCTAH SUSELLA, Pauline Zeller: meeting with Abby Graham, owned by 5th . COUNT OF MILLSBORO, Geo. Walton . By P AU LI NE ZELLER Stallion : Won by VIGILMARCH , Reoto Horse C. T. Fuller, Willow Brook Farm, Form: 2nd . NUGGET'S VAL HAWK , Neva Rillen · Catasauq ua, Pennsylvania, and shown house: 3rd, CASEY TIBBS, Mr . and Mrs . R. Krill ; Members of the Ohio Morgan Horse 4th , CAPTIVATOR, T. D. Ulr ich: 5th , HYLEE'S throughout the season by Judy Swan Association met Sunday , November 25, UTILE DANCER. Howard Browns . of Mansfield , Ohio, taking most of the at Cleckner 's in Mansfield. Mr. Wil­ Anyone having any news items awards . Abby placed first in the Hal­ liam Lang of Tiffin was welcomed in should send them to me at my new ter Division, the English Division and as a new member. Mr. Lang is the address, R. R. 5, Find lay, Ohio . also, took the Hi-Point Mate /Gelding owner of a coming three year old Mor­ Results of the Morga n classes at the awa rd. Abby accumul ated more points gan geldin g, whic h takes up much of 0 .W.H.A. Fa ll Round-Up at the Ohio than any othet hor se, wit h a total of his time. The need for Morgan pleas­ State Fairgrounds , Columbu s, on Octo­ 225. Taking the Harness Division and ure classes here in the Ohio shows was ber 12, 13 and 14 are as follows: the Hi -Point Stallion award was Vigil­ brought up and a committee was ap­ Morgon flllle1, yearlings and two year olds : march, owned by the Reata Horse Farm Won by MANUET , Mrs . John W . Junk , Mt. Ster· pointed to work on this and to try and linsi , Ohio. of Sharon Centet. Nugget's Val Hawk, Morgan Fiiiies and Mores . 3 and 4 year old s: get show committees to put in pleasure Won by VANITY FAIR, T. D. Ulrich, Lebanon , Ohio ; owned by Neva Rittenhouse of Marys­ classes. T his commi tee is composed 2nd, COHOCTAH SUSELLA. Pauline Zeller , Find· ville took top honor s in the Western lay, Ohio; 3rd , LIPPITI VICTORIA AMANDA . of Thomas Hackett , Springfield, Chair­ Mrs . J. Junk ; 4th, DAWN OF WILSHIR, Virgin ia Division . The Hi -Point Junior award Zeller , Find lay , Oh io. man· Virginia Zeller, Findlay, and Morgan Mares, S years and older : Won by went to the charming four-year old William Blackburn of Granville. Offi­ JUBILEE'S ZEPHYR, Mrs . John W . Junk . mare of Mrs. Junk , Mt. Sterling , Ohio, Championship Morgan Mares : Won by JUBILEE'S cers for 1963 wete elected with Mr. ZEPHYR. Mrs. J. Junk: 2nd , VANITY FAIR, T. D. Lipp itt Victoria Amanda. The five Ulr ich. Robert Chapma n of Fostoria, re-elected Morgon Horse Colts - Yearlings and 2 year o/ds : highest in all seven divisions are as a President, and T. D. Ulrich of Leb­ Won by SCHOOL MASTER, T. D. Ulrich: '.lnd, FOXY follows: DEVONARE, Forest Shivel y, Portsmouth , Ohio ; anon elected Vice-President. Directors 3rd. SUGAR RUN DOMINATOR. Mrs . John W . Junk . Halter: Won by ABBY GRAHAM , C. T. Fuller, Morgon Horse Colts and Stallions - 3 year old s elected fot a three year term were Jerry Cotosouquo , Penn.; 2nd, VIGILMARCH , Reola and 4 yeor old s: Won by FOXY DON JUAN , Bob Horse Form, Sharon Center, Ohio; 3rd , REATA'S Welch , Peoria , Ohio . Romis of Ta llmadge and Tom Mattox ELATION, Reola Horse Form; 4th , LIPPITI VIC · Morgan Stallions - 5 years and olde r: Won by of Mansfie ld. There is to be a sale TORIA AMANDA , Mrs . John Junk , Mt . Sterling , CELEBRATION, Ko· Roy Forms, Mansf ie ld , Ohio ; 2nd, Oh io; 5th, COHOCTAH SUSELLA, Pauline Zeller , NUGGET'S VAL HAWK , Neva Rlllenhou,e, Marys · at the Blue Lakes Farm's new show Findlay , Ohio. ville . Ohio . Harness: Won by VIGILMARCH , Reola Horse Championship Morgan Stallions: Won by CELE· arena in ewbury, Ohio on March Form; 2nd , ABBY GRAHAM, C. T. Fuller ; 3rd, BRATION. Ko-Roy Form,; 2nd , NUGGET'S VAL I 2, and 3 1963. Registered Morgans CASEY TIBBS, Mr . and Mrs . R. Krih , Green Springs , HAWK . Neva Rillenhouse . Oh io; 4th, LIPPITI VICTORIA AMANDA, Mrs . Morgan Horse Cla11 Open - Show Clan , Reg. will be sold on the first day of the John Junk: 5th , COUNT OF MILLSBORO, Geo. English Tack: Won by TAS·TEE'S FIREFLY, Mr . Walton, Elyria , Ohio . and Mrs. Fred Schwarz , Gahanna: 2nd, LIPPITI ale and the Ohio Morgan Horse Asso- English : Won by ABBY GRAHAM, C. T. Fuller; VICTORIA AMANDA , Mrs . John Junk ; 3rd, FOXY ciation is backing this sale I 00o/o . Any­ 2nd . LIPPITI VICTORIA AMANDA . Mrs . John SENTORA, Floyd Mock , Mansf ie ld , Oh io: 4th , Junk; 3rd, REATA'S ELATION, Reoto Horse Form; NUGGET'S VA L HAWK , Neva Rillenhouse : 5th , one interested in more information con­ 4th , NUGGET'S VAL HAWK , Neva Rillenhouse , FOXY DON JUAN, Bob Welch . Marysville , Ohio ; 5th , FIDDLE BOW, Mrs . R. Rut· cerning this sale, should contact Mr. ledsie, Akron . Ohio . Reg. Morgan Horse Club - Show Class (Western Western : Won by NUGGET'S VA L HAWK , Neva Tack) : Won by NUGGET'S VAL HAWK, Neva Ri1ten· . J. ndreoli, Reata Horse Farm, Rillenhouse; 2nd , FIDDLE BOW, Mrs . R. Rutledge : house: 2nd , LORD ROCHESTER,Mr . and Mrs . W . Wadswort h , Ohio. The next meeting 3rd, HYLEE'S DEB, Howard Browns , Greenwich, T. McDevitt , Hudson, Ohio; 3rd, CELEBRATION, Ohio ; 4th , CASEY TIBBS, Mr . and Mrs . R. Krih ; Ko·Roy Forms: 4th, FOXY DON JUAN , Bob Welch: will be held January 27, 1963, at the 5th , COUNT OF MIL LSBORO, Geo. Walton . 5th , CHICO'S FLAME, Dorothy Chapmon , Grafton , Junio r: Won by LIPPITI VICTORIA AMANDA . Oh io. Green Meadows in Columbus. It is Mrs . John Junk : 2nd , REATA'S ELATION, Reola Morgon Fine Harness Horse Class: Won by FOXY hoped that it will be possible to obtain Horse Form: '3rd, COHOCTAH SUSELLA, Pauline Zel · SENTORA, Floyd Mock; 2nd, LIPPITI VICTORIA ler; 4th , VANITY FAIR, T. D. Ulr ich, Lebanon , Ohio; AMANDA. Mrs . John Junk: 3rd , SCHOOL MASTER, a Veterina ry to speak at this meeting. 5th , CAPTIVATOR, T. D. Ulr ich. T. D. Ulrich .

For Sale CLEMENT11852 Dark Chestnut Stallion, foaled April 23, 1957 Sire: Jubilee 's Courage , by Jubilee King out of 2nd Dam : Alrita, by Allansus . Townshend Lass 3rd Dam : Rita, by Sir Ethan Allen Dam : Lippitt Robrita , by Lippitt Rob Roy 4th Dam : Heps ibeth, by Ashbrook Clement is that rare combination of extreme old type Clement has been ridden only by amate urs and has never coupled with show horse ways and an excellent disposition . been professionally trained or hand led. He has a high Tn a limited show career he has won three fitsts, one second, natural head and tail carriage and excellent hock action. and a reserve champions hip in breeding classes, all under In the right hands he should make as good a performance differ ent judges, defeating a number of New Eng land and hor se as he is a halter hor se. 1atio nal Morgan Show champions . Clement gives ptomise of being an outstanding sire. Clement has beautiful confotmatio n, with an excep­ His five foals born to date, out of mares of widely differing tionally short back, short can nons, deep sloping shoulder bloodlines , are a uniform group , all showin g good type and a long but well-crested neck. He has straight, strong and a great deal of style and action. And, four of the five legs and good feet. are fillies. Clement has been used as a pleasure horse. He is re­ We believe Clement to be one of the best young stal­ liable and sure-footed, and can be ridd en safely and quietly lions anywhere in the country today. We would like to with mares and other stallions. He is easy to load and sec him given the opportunities he deserves as. a show horse sensible in stran ge surroundin gs. and breeding stallion. October Farm, Wake Forest Rd., Raleigh, North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cole Phone : Area Code 919 - TE 4-6633.

26 The MORGAN HORSE admiring eyes of the public. We need the crowd, rolling over and doing other Circle J Morgan the support of everyone. amusing tricks. As the saying goes, The traditional Circle J welcome mat "He 's not only beautiful but talented. " is out this month to the following new We were glad to see that the Pock­ Association members: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blakt: lingtons' little filly, Maple Lane Fancy, By CECE 0LS E of Denver, Colorado ; Mr. C. E. Nor­ is amost completely recovered from a bury of Cohagen, Montana, who recent­ gun shot wound just above her eye. I Big news around here this month ly purchased the stallion, Dakota Red guess we'd better put red hats on our is the decision of dates and Morgan 1362, Pink Sandy of Murdoe, South horses during the hunting season. classes at the Colorado State Fair. The Dakota, new owner of the mare Miss Mrs. Ann Wilhauk of. Camp Don Fair will be held in Pueblo, Colorado Pine Ridge 09326, and Joe Gage, Ponca Bosco decorated a Christmas tree with the last full week in August, or Aug­ City, Oklahoma, proud owner of the carrots and apples for her horses, 50 in ust 25th through the 31st for those of mare Penny Lynn 012193. all, 21 of. whom are by the powerful you who don't have your 1963 calen­ stallion Gallant Chief, whom they lost dars set up yet. in October to a Staph. infection. I Th e Morgan classes will be run the kidded her about the tree and then ad­ first part of the week (haven't got MississippiValley mitted I had decorated the front of the exact dates yet) with some addi­ Amber Sun's stall with silver rope and tional good news - we will not be re­ ornaments. Don 't know if the horses quired to stick around the Fairgrounds News enjoyed the festivity but we surely did. as long as we have had to in the past. By MARGARET W1LHAUK Our stallion Amber Sun received a The show is also approved by the gaily wrapped package on Christmas A.H.S .A. The December Christmas Party­ eve. It was from Miss Chips, a pretty The " In Hand " classes will be: Meeting was held again this year in little black £illy by Gallant Chief anJ 1962 Colts and Fillies; 1961 Colts; Shipman, Ill., at the lovely farm home out of a grade mare. It contained 1961 Fillies ; 1960 Colts; 1960 Fillies; of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Pocklington. several ears of corn, a bunch of carrots 1959 and before Stallions; 1959 and be­ We all enjoyed a delicious "turkey and and some lovely red apples. fore Mares; Geldings - Any Age; trimmings " dinner and then settled Renee Page and her family are quite Grand Champion Stallion; Grand down to the serious business of election pleased with the new mare they pur­ Champion Mare. of officers. The results of which are: chased from the Lane Wiltons. Dellama Tn the event that the classes do not President , Mr. Charles Monfort (Cinnamon Lad and Madel!) . She is fill, they will be combined . So if you Vice-President, Dr. D. F. McCarthy, 18 years old and the mother of Fancy don't want your 1962 colt shown against DVM Dan , owned by Barbara Monfort. a 1960 colt, let's fill those classes! Four Secretary-Treas., Mrs. Charles Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Byers of entries constitute a class. fort Albuquerque, New Mexico, former Performance classes will be: Historian, Mrs. Ray Searls members of the MVMHC, spent the English Pleasure, Western Pleasure, Publicity Sec'y., Margaret Wilhauk Christmas holidays in St. Louis. While Roadster Morgan Versatility, Trail (Mrs . Royce, P., Jr.) here they visited the Neal Werts and Class, Pleasure Driving. Our Directors are: Neal Werts, Fred Gerhardt f.amilies. The Werts accom­ Also, and very important, there will Dzengolewski , Ray Searls and Tru­ panied them on a trip to the Pockling­ be cutting classes OPEN TO ALL man Pocklington tons and Ind ian War Chief; from there BREEDS. Both Novice and open Cut­ Ambassadors: Mrs. Earl McMichael, on to Searls but they were disappointed ting. The Novice class will be limited Stuart Hazard , Roy Brunk, and Ernest to find no one at home. Of course they to horses who have won less than McElhinney enjoyed talking about and looking at $250.00 in their lifetime. The cutting We would like to express our appre­ all the Morgans . They accidently contests are approved both by the Na­ ciation and many thanks to our former bumped into some other club members, tional Cutting Horse Association and officers for a job well done. We wish the Marcel Willhauks. They hadn 't the Western Cutting Horse Associa­ our new officers a successful year and been introduced but in talking , di - tion. What more could we ask for - pledge our support . They carry a lot of covered they had Morgan interest in a chance to show the Quarter horse weight on their shoulders . common . people in their own country, just what While we opened these Roy Brunk Morgan of the Month a Morgan can do. It would really be entertained us with some very interest­ Duke of Lebanon 11535 - Foaled, terrific to be able to walk off with top ing tales of Morgans of yesteryear. We Sept. 19, 1955, at the home of Mr. Fred money in these classes. I'll bet that 's could just picture his beaming face K. Dzengolewski, Lebanon, Ill. His an impression that would stay a spell when as a very young boy he led the sire: Pride of King; Dam , Cinnamon in a lot of people's minds. Grand Champion Mare Jubilee De Queen. The fee schedule is: Jarnette from the ring at the World's The Duke came from a family of real Stall Fees to be $5.00. In Hand en­ Fair. What a moment it must have winners, like his half.-brothers Cinna­ try fees are $1.00 per class. Perform­ been in his young lif.e. We hope we mon King, and his full sisters, Chi­ ance cla s entry fees are to be $2.00 can persuade him to tell us more at fu­ quota and Misty Morn. per class. We have had no assurance ture meetings. The Duke has always done well in as yet of. prize money in the Morgan It was a beautiful frosty day and the show ring in driving, English rid­ Division . However, Mr. Johnson is most of us managed to get outside ing or under a Silver Saddle. He has making every effort to obtain it for us. to see the Pocklingtons chestnut stallion never had much training and has been We have a chance to get those classes Indian War Chief go through his paces. shown mostly by amateurs. filled, and the Morgan horse before the He seemed to enjoy performing for ( Continued on Page 42)

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 27 Bourbon, Chester Chief and American Justin Morgan, including many of the TheMorgan and the Born. outstanding animals. nothet stallion that was on the The 19th Century did not see the last AmericanSaddle Horse origina l list was the Morgan Cabell's of the combining of the two breeds. t First printed by the Canadian American Lexington , a grandson of Blood's Black the turn of the Century, the Morgan Saddle Hor se Magazine, August 1962 Hawk , just four generations removed was facing extinction, despite the efforts from Justin Morgan. His dam was by of a few dedicated bteeders. The U . The Morgan horse is the only breed Tom Hal, a son of Gr'een Mountain S. Government was asked to help and of hor se in existence today which de­ Black Hawk, and her dam by the Can­ it was arranged to take on the breed ­ veloped from a sing le animal - the adian Pacer (T hese Canadian Pacers ing of the Morgan at an Experimental mutant stallion Figure, or as he was were possbily of Morgan blood too, as Farm in Vermont. Of the mares pur'­ later known by his owner's name Jm ­ they came from an area in Canada chased as foundation stock, three were tin Mo: ga n. Ot her than the Arabian, the where thete were many Morgans). not eligible for registry , but the real Morga n is also the only breed to have Cabell's Lexington was a dark bay, trnuble came when two mares were come into existence by chance - all Etanding 15.2 hands. In the show ring , brought from Kentucky. Both were others having been bred for a special during a long career, he was defeated sired by Harrison Chief, so traced back on ly once, as a progenitor of outstand­ purpose. to Morgan breeding, but the outcross ­ ing sadd le horses of the day, he had but ing caused considerable anxiety. Se­ The characteristics which have made one rival - Gaines Denmark. His lected to head the farm was a stallion th e breed the most versatile of all, have daug hters were crossed with Bourbon of Morgan breeding , with a little also been used in the development of Chief and Harrison Chief, tesulting Thoroughbted blood, General Gates. many of the other breeds, such as the in many fine individuals. He was succeeded by Bennington, a Hackney, Albino, Quarter Horse, Stan­ Kentucky-bred Morgan stallion, son, and out of Mi's. Culvers, one of. the

28 The MORGAN HORSE New Mexico Pictorial

REX LINSLEY placed 2nd ln. Wutern Pleasure and MON HEIR SUNELLE. lat Weatem Pleasure, 5th Engllah Pleasure, 3rd ln. Pleasure Driving. Owned Engllah Pleaaure, 5th Western Pleasure (OpenY­ by Lorrayne Byers, ~uquerque, N. M.. with Owned by Bee Morgan Corrals, Santa Fe, Vlrgln.la Paul Byers up. Banta up.

WALNA BEE, 4th Westem Pleasure, 4th Engllah STEELMAN, 3rd Engllah Pleaaure, Western Pleaaure an.cf Pleasure. Owned by Bee Morgan Corrals, Santa Bciadstera, 4th Pleasure Driving. Owned and ahoWll by Fe, Sue Byers up. Betty Callaway, Albuquerque.

JUBILEE'S PASTIME, lit Roadsters and Pleas­ MISS FOX, lit Engllah Pleasure, 2nd Roadsters, 2nd Pleas ­ ure Drh·lng. Owned and shown by W. C. ure Driving, 5th Western Pleasure. Owned by Bee Mor· Byers, Albuquerque. gan Corrall, Santa Fe, N. M., Earl Skinner, driving. On these pages are featured several in­ teresting photos that Mr. Patriquin has . , selected to illustrate different types of horse photography, as explained in his article in page 6 of this issue.

Left: Along the trail In Pomfort. Vt., during the 1945 100 Mlle Trail Ride la shown LIPPITT MORMAN followed by LIPPITT SCOFIELD. ·Both these lino stallions were aired by Mansfield. I like thla picture because It shows a good spirit In the strldea of theae boraea and It la a typical Ver ­ mont scene. Morman took second place In 1945 and went on to win full honors the following yea~ .

Below: Being ready with yom camera often brings up a pic­ ture like tb1a one taken at the 100 mile ride at Wood­ stock, Vt. In 1945. It shows Clarence Atwood down with bla Morgan mare TORCHY. They bad luat completed th• 100 milea and were trotting before the ludgea when all of a sudden Torchy stepped In a hole and went cf.own. Shortly after tb1a picture wen taken. they both got up and shook themaelYff off. There were no lnluriff. qoith

ea.mer a

Thia la a port(ait of Aahbroolt taken when this qnmd old 9entleman waa 32 yean old. A lot of expreHlon can i,. Men In hla eye aa he loob acroea the flelda. Aahbrook died In 1950 at the aqe of 34 yean. Thia 1111ap la one of my fcnorltH aa lt haa a lot ol Morgan look to It. Do you 1'9C09DUe this hone? · It'• none other than OBC. UPPITT ETHAN ASH at 30 yean of age shown back In. LAND LEADER cu a yearllnq. Dr. W. L. Or=tt who bred 1958. Her. la another picture showln9 the a1ertn... of the him ls llhown holding the llne. Thia ls a typlcal poaed plc­ Morgan hone In hla way of 9olnq. Plenty of animation la tlll'9 but lt would ban been Miter If I had not ahOWD ' shown a• he trots ac:roN the rlD9 with Ari ntua. the lead llne In front of the horae'a noae.

Thia 9ood adJon shot of Bethal at the aqe oi 25 yean, llhow• how bright and younq looltlnq llhe wm. B.thal wm med by Allenwood and out of Heplllbeth and was The Oat Box la a 9ood penuader to 9et a horae'• ears shown here by Ari ntu at the Green Mt. Stock Farm'• UP· Here Dr. and Mn. Clarence D. Pmb of Honeadale, Field Day In 1958. Thia type of plc:tlll'9 ahowa th• Pa., cOCEtthe mare . LIPPITT MISS NEl[OMJA wlth a few natural action of th• Morgan, Hpeclally In the latter yean oats. Mls• Neltomla won the G.M.H.A. 100 Mlle Bide of Ille. baclt In 19'2 and placed In the flnt fin many a time. HAROLD ROBERTS, Grand Champion Morgan Stallion. Owned and shown by Glenn Francis, Campo , Calli.

MORGAN BREEDERSAND EXHIBITORSASSN.

WAER'S LANETTE, Grand Champion Morgan Mare. Owned and shown by Frieda Waer. Orange, Calif. Abon: RAMONA PALEFACE. lat place Yearling Morgan GYPSY'S STARLITE. lat place 2 year old Morgan mares. Stalllon1. Owned and shown by Lynda Turkington, Rlver · Owned and shown by BW Matthews, Villa. Calli . alde. Calli.

WAER'S PLAY BOY. Reae"e Champlon Morgan Stallion. W AER'S RED HA WJ[, lit place Plea1ure Driving Morgan,. Owned and 1hown by Frank Waer , Orange, Calli. Owned and driven by 1'.A. Avllchowaer , Pomona , Calli. CHAMPION GELDING1 CHAMPION STAWON: +

LORD TJNSLEY(Llm1er Lee • Sunflower DAYMAR'S DABJ: SECBET (Gery An:hle Belle) owned by Lon9ac:re.. Johnatown. • Lippitt Polly Ann Nuomla) owned by N, Y, I>aymar Farm, Mooreatown. N. J.

VERSATILE CHAMPION: THE 1962

APBIL SURPBJSE (Nekomla'a An:hle • Lcmta' Fllcka) owned by Ann Hopldm. Green vmq., N. J.

RESERVE STAWON and RESERVE .AMATEUR: EQUITAnON CHAMPION:

MANITO (Lippitt Mandate • Vixen) BICHARD PATTON of Potomac. Md., on owned by Wllllam Hopldm. Green Vll­ Archle'• Roxie Marie. la9e, N. J, AMATEUR CHAMPION and RESERVE GELDING: CHAMPION MABE:

TALISMAN (Lippitt Mandat• - Lippitt DONNETTEOF CAMELOT (Don Hudson Sally Moro) oWD•d by Mn. Ay•llen - Donna DH) OWD~ by Camelot Farms, Blchmda, Pin• City, N. Y. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

ID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONS

EQUITATION RESERVE:

WENDY WEBER of Jeffenon, N. Y. on SPRING DELITE OF CAMELOT Oohn DUCN Wild. ~•• • Barbette) oWD~ by Camelot Farm. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Stagecoach TakesMail from Massachusetts to NewYork City

Left: Mr. and Mn. Joseph Clark Dlcldmoa.

Left Below: Heading south on Rt. l, ID. Ora:nqe, Conn. Reprinted from the Brattleboro Daily Refo rmer Nov . 15. 1962 NEW YORK (AP) - The old green and yellow stage coach was back in retirement today after completing another run be­ tween Northampton , Mass . and New York. 'The 135-year old coach, drawn by a team of four horses, drew up to the General Post Office at 33rd Street and Eighth Avenue at 3 p.m . Tuesday . The stage had left Northampton at 9 a .m. last Tuesday . Driven by John Buzzell, a Northampton farmer, the coach made the Northampton to New York run in eight days - one day faster than in the era before multi-lane highways and trains replaced the old stage coaches . One· day was lost when bad weather forced a one-day layover in Stratford, Conn., Saturday. The journey over the original stage route - via Spring­ field, Hartford and New Haven - commemorated the 200th anniversary of the first such trip. Buzzell, Ralph Whitman of Northbridge, who sat beside the driver rid ing shotgun, and the ir two passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark Dickinson, also of Northampton, were dressed in Colonial costume . Buzzell delivered a sack of mail from the Massachusetts city to Regional Post Office director Sean Keating . The coach vintage 1827 ·and valued at $12,000 returned to its place in a display of early American antiques at North­ ampton. The horses - registered Morgans - returned to North - John Buzzell feeds Eastern States Champion Feed. ampton in comfort 'via a horse van . John Buzzell grooming one of the Morgans. Joe Dlcldmo11 grooms hone at IUD.ch atop,

Left to Blc.,ht: Ralph Buuell. Ralph Whitman. Joe Dk:ldmon.Mn. (Ncmc:y) D!cldmon. Jean Huuey, John BuueU. Gilbert Sc:hoalN, Balph Whitman and Mn. Dlc:ldnao11help Ill hltc:hlllg up honff Ted Wood. to carriage after IUD.ch atop. GAY BERTA 06868 (Gay Mac: x Roberta Ro) 16 year old OH-CEE'S GIFT, 010940 (M.ontabell x Jane Abbey) placed mare. placed 2nd In Mana A and oHr at the Kern CounJy 2nd In Mares 4 and over at the Antelope Valley Fair and Fair. Owned by Dlc:k and Phyllla Nelson. San Dimas. Callf. 3rd at the MHBEA Show. Owned by Dlc:k and Phyllla Nelson.

LIPPITT SALLY MORO. oldest and m«-t reapec:ted of the Llppltt mares, returns to Mn. Harold Childs at Harolyn HllL Tunbridge. Vt., to live out her days. She ls In her GREEN DREAM FIGURE (Orcland Dondarllng x Lady Oak· 25th year. land). top priced wecinJlng stud foal -.old at the Green Meads aale. was Reserve Champion at the Sandwich. N. H. Fair. Owned by lrlord Parker. Sudburr, Mau.

BRO ROCK MARCH ON (Vlgilmarc:h x Mayquln) placed as following In the year 1962: lat yearllng atalllon. N. E. Mor­ gan Show. lat rearllng atalllon NaUonal Morgan Show. and Eastern States. Waa grand champion c:olt. N. E. Morgan Show; Reserve Grand Champion Morgan atalllon at Eastern States; Reaerve Grand Champion Morgan. Eastern Stat.a Carl Albert Childs on DUCES WILD. ribbon winner at the and lat 2 rear atalllon Eastern Statea. Owned by Mrwand National Morg9111Show. Mn. David Brockett.

Betty Jane Luc:ine on DELIGHT ASHMORE. placed 3rd lD Lead Line C1aN cit Frederlc:k. Mel.. at the Mld-AUantlc: An PRINCE OF PRIDE. Champion at the Morgan Venatllltr Morqan Show. Show with Mary Woolverton. owner up. COLITA (Cando x Leta) 6 year old Mor­ MISS SUGAR LOAF 011557. (James SUZETTE OF SUNNYSIDE. owned by gan mare. Ladles Engllah Pleaaun at Dandy x Archie'• Roxie Marie) placed Ray Macy with Jim Brown up. Estea Park, Colo., with Ami Leonard up, bl at Frederick. Md.. yearling mare. owned by Ray Macy. Owned by Chaa. Patton, Potomac, Md.

FUNQUET REDIZZ (Chief Red Hawk x Pmlss) owned by MERRY CORDELIA (Townshend Manwailla x Merrldale) Mn. Clifford Hlb, Hopkins, Minn. waa 2nd In open colt clasa at the Memorial Day Hone Show, Dartmouth Rotary Show and Labor Day Hone Show. Owned by Mr. and Mn. Ronald Phelps, Raynham Center; Maas. Dick Nelson and SENATOR GIFT 13494 JAMES DANDY 12166 (Sherimlll's Sun­ COLB,ROOK MOON GLOW (UVM Col­ (Montebell GUI x Serenata) from San rfse x Tlbby Corbin) placed 4th In Work ileld x Larita) owned by Wm. Rae's Dimas. Calif, Ing Western at Frederick, Md. Owned StouffvWe, Ont. by Wm. J. Rhodes, Dayton, Va.

ORCLAND JXE placed first In Hameas Class at both Eastern ROYALTON CAPRICE by Royalton Bob Woodstock, owned States and Pennsylvania National. Owned and shown by by Dana W. Kelley, Woodstock, Vt. Mra. David L. Brockett.

East meeta West - STERLING GLADIATOR by TOWNSHEND MELARRY (Melody's Mor. Dyberry Billy out of Glady with Otho Eusey up, and gan x Townshend Harryet) owned by H. DUSTY, by Lippitt Ethan Ash out of Star Baby B. Banks, Kingston, Ont. with author Em Pedler up. at a time anyone can go on with the This was a very enjoyable and satisfy­ MorganPlaces in advanced maneuvers. This is an ex­ ing meeting. Mrs. Dvorishkis served tremel y interesting field for the adult refreshments while we became better rider and one in which he can hold his acquainted with each other and talked DressageEvent own with the youngsters, and very easily more about our favorite subject, the surpass them. Also, for both hor se and Morgan horse. By JUD E EN c. BARWOOD rider , it will take the boredom out of We are passing up a January meeting as told by Miss Mary Turgeon ring work. It will improve both show to keep from conflicting with the Brownsville, Vermont and trail horse and is a wonderf .ul en­ Director s Meeting of the Circle J and High Pastures Samson (Ethan El­ deaver when trail riding and showing the Nationa l Western Stock Show in don x Lippitt Ramona), a five year old are "out of season." n hour a day Denver. So the next meeting will be Morgan gelding owned by Mrs. Harriet will keep both horse and rider fit and, in February , the date to be announced Hilts, High Pastures, Brownsville , Vt., of course, dressage competitions are an later, at the Abb Cross Ranch at Du ­ placed third in the AHSA Dressage B2 added attraction at many shows. This bois, Wyoming. competition held on October 7, 1962 at is a real challenge for the rider who the very impressive USET Team head­ likes to have an incentive to ride for, quarters in Gladstone, ew Jersey. and we think your Morgan will thor ­ RockyMt. Horse "Sammy " was the first colt raised by ough ly enjoy it too. It takes the right Mrs. Hilts at High Pastures , and was sort of temperament, stamina, and in­ ShowAssn. Dinner telligence to do well at dressage, and the youngest competing in this event . Twenty men and women from Love­ He was ridden and trained for this we think you will find your Morgan well endowed with these characteristics. land were among the 200 people who event by Mr. Hans Van Schaik of the attended the Point ward Dinner of Van Schaik Riding Academy, Caven­ the Rocky Mountain Horse Show As­ dish, Vermont. This was Sammy 's sociation at Denver's Cosmopolitan first competition, and after only a few WyomingMorgan Hotel , Saturday evening, and Loveland months training - an exceptional feat, can proudly claim several top honors performing against many experienced as a result of the past season's horse horses. He was sent to Mr. Van Schaik Breeders'Assn. show activities. for genera l basic training, but with an By R. G. MoRGAR EIDGE, Secretary Suzette of Sunnyside, 5 year old Mor­ apt teacher he proved to be an apt P. 0. Box 1223, Casper, Wyoming gan mare owned by Raymond Macy pupi l so was kept on for more advanced of Loveland, and shown by Jim Brown training. With the interest and know­ The Wyoming Morgan Horse of Loveland, won two awards: 1962 ledge in dressage growing in this Breeders Assn. held a field meeting at Reserve Champion in the Eng lish country, it opens up a wonderful new the ranch of Ramuel Dvorishkis at Pleasure Class, and 1962 Reserve field of activity for Morgan owners. Hamilton Dome , Wyoming, on Sun ­ Champion Morgan Horse under Sad­ Basic dr es age training is the very day, December 2, 1962. We looked over dle. best for any riding horse because it Ramuel 's brood mare band with this Suzette of Sunnyside competed this trains them through prop er use of the year's crop of f.ine colts at their sides. year at the C Bar U Show in Boulder; aids and through imple exercises to be­ Ramuel showed us his fine stallion, :n Littleton; at the Air Force Academy come supp le, light in hand and obed­ Chiet Dart, a beautif.ul Pa'.omino. His Show ; at the Denver Saddle Club ient. He is trained as an athlete to de­ herd stallion, Stetson, is in wonderful Show ; and at the orthern Colorado velop physically before he is asked to condition for his age, working him self Horse Show in Loveland. perform the simplest maneuver. Also, into a lather wit h all the excitement Midway in the season, Suzett e was while he is being ridden doing the and the mare band in the corral. injured, and was unable to show dur­ simp le developing exercises, he is be­ It seems Ramuel has all his colts ing the latter part of the summer. In ing taught ( through correct use of aids, sold - when offered an additiona l loveland, Suzette of Sunnyside took the as we said before) and absolutely never $100.00 above his regular sale price for Colonel Bill Reed Challenge Troph y with force but obedience. s a result, a fine f.illy by Dick Morgareidge, :ind the Morgan English Pleasure C'ass a horse with this training, hand les with Ramuel said IQ! Champ ionship. (She is now in foal.) the lightness, responsiveness , and man­ We have a new member - Reid Al­ euverabi lity (in the terms of today!) len and fami ly from Lander. A Mor­ Ask the Doctor 0£ our very best sport cars, which is ga n owner and long time admirer of ( Continued from Page 19) so appealing to those that have learned the breed, Reid says this is the only Question: Please talk about colic. the difference. One main advantage horse that can take the rough, rocky What is the "shot" common ly given with horses, however , is that it im­ country on his ranc h. Mr. Allen was a and what is it's effect? Can gas be proves their appearance because their former neighbor of Abb Cross at Du ­ broug ht up with the stomach tube? muscles become developed and their bois, also a real believer in the Morgan Answer: Different medications are bearing much more graceful. for hard rough mountain work. given for different types of coli: . '{o..­ There are many places where one Ramuel showed pictures, both old veterinarian will determine by exam­ can learn dressage now in this country and new , and some very fine slides of ination what shou ld be done. Yes gas and, of course, there are end less num­ his horses. We discussed some of the may sometimes be brought up by sto­ ber of books on the subject . There is shows for the coming year, also the mach tube. Let me emphasize that immense satisfaction for horse and proposed Circle J Horse Bazaar to be colic is always dangerous. Call your rider, in learning even just the basic held in conjunction with the Nationa l doctor. part of dressage work , and doing a step Western Morgan Horse show in July. (Continued on Next Page)

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 41 Question: Our mare passes gas fre­ formed in 1933 and incorporated under for inspiring the love and trust of both quently, but does not get colic. Is the Live Stock Pedigree Act where the man and beast. He was not just a treatment necessary? National Live Stock Records control the "man who had a horse," he was a man Answer: There is probably a slight Canadian Hunter Stud Book. From in his own right, struggling against lack of tone in the muscles of the lower this time on, the two Societies worked d;sease, discouragemf"nt and poverty bowel. Treatment is not necessary. for the same purpose. Rules for entry and is deserving 0£ more recognition in Question: What causes a ruptured into the Foundation Book and the Hun­ history. Vl'e recognize Justin Morgan bag in a brood mare, and can anything ter Book are very similar, with the the horse as a rightful part of our be done? average animal going into the former American history but due credit should Answer: A ruptured bag is the result and the better horses into the Hunter be given to the man who gave us this of a former injury or inflamatory con­ Book. horse and who has his place in the dition , which breaks down the glandu ­ It is interesting to note that the music of America. lar tissue. Usually nothing can be scheme has produced several Canadian done. Hunter stallions which are standing Question: Could laminitis result from for sen ·ice in various parts of the Morgans in Arizona a too-long truck or trailer trip without country. ( Continued from Page 25) exercise enroute? The Morgan is considered a good Answer: Possibly. Laminitis (foun­ cross for a Hunter, having the bone , room rigged f.or change rooms and one was used as a "catch all" and refresh­ der) may result f.rom exhaustion. Feed. depth and stamina so necessary for ing is often ill-timed and elimination the work. While the size of the aver­ ment center. poor, also, which could lead to diges ­ age Morgan is aganst it, in some cases, Tn hand classes were filled for Stal­ tive disturbances. An experienced .other factors make up for this . Child­ lions of any age, Geldings , Mares 4 yrs. trucker will recognize danger signs in ren's Hunters bring high prices and or older, mares under 4 years. Betty his passenger and take steps to avoid much sought after and for this the Gleason's gelding banged up a shoulder trouble . Tn some states the law regu ­ Morgan's other abilities, combined with just prior to the show and had to be lates the length of time an animal may its wonderful disposition, make it ideal. withdrawn, but the three remaining be in transit. Those who have used a purebred entries made a very nice class. In the Stallion class, Judge Fairbanks Morgan or a partbred in the Hunting field have been high in their praise of pondered long and hard , finally pinning Lorrayne Byers' veteran Rex Linsley their mounts. Those who show the TheMorgan and the over Frank Good's Don O'Don. Betty Morgan in the showring in Hunter Callaway's Steelman was a very desetv­ Hunter classes are equally as proud of the abilities of their mounts . ing third. To date, two registered Morgan stal­ In the Mares, 4 years and older, Bill lions have been inspected and approved Byers' Jubilee's Pastime had just too by the Canadian Light Horse and Im­ Miss. Valley much for the rest of the mares, but the provement Soc\ety, and one of the two ( Continued from Page 27) others didn 't stop trying. has been accepted as a registered Hun­ The Duke has many promising foals And in the Mares, 4 years and under , ter by the Canadian Hunter Society. two years and under that should be things really got warm. Charles Bron­ Tn all likelihood, they are forerunners shown soon, among them June Dawn son's Lissie was a doll. Betty Gleason's in a new field for the Morgan. 011143, a dark bay, foaled in 1960 and Linsley Sunbelle , sired by Rex Linsley Although most of the approved Hun ­ Ebonita 012307, a beautiful black filly and out of Sundo , put on a show as only ter sires are Thoroughbred , several are foaled 7-1-62. a 7 month filly can. Arabian , Saddlebred, Standardbred, Mr. D. has raised many fine Morgans In the performance classes, compe­ French and German Coach, and a few from the Duke , his sire Pride of King tition was keen but again time spent in other breeds have been admitted to 8514, and grandshire King Shanan­ training and showing paid off and our the two Hunter Societies as having the doah 7892, whom he purchased 28 New Mexico Morganites took the bulk favourable characteristics for being or years ago. 0£ the honors . They deserved them , producing a working Hunter. The Mr. D . was one of the Charter mem­ and our Arizona people arc going to Morgan, however, along with some of bers and has been very active in the have to really pitch in and work to the European breeds , is one of the few Mississippi Valley Morgan Horse Club, come up with equally fine perform­ to be actually named on the registration which was formed on Dec . 27, 1958. ances by both horses and riders. And application of the Hunter Society. His son Don , was the first president. this we shall do! The Canadian Hunter and Light The entire Pleasure Driving class Horse Tmprovement Society was first Justin the Man was of New Mexico entries, and gave formed in 1926. It was fir.st financed ( Conti11ued from Page 51) all who watched a spine tingling thrill. by a few ardent members, then, and beautiful; small wonder such music as Bill and Lorrayne Byers drove as though still does, receive a grant from the Amanda could come from one who possessed. Earl Skinner was the pic­ federal government. Registtation of knew it's hills, forests, farms, rivers and ture of professional aplomb, and animals applying first demands an it's people so well." Betty Callaway personified beauty and inspection by one of the several inspec­ I feel we sometimes have in relating skill. This gal has been driving only tors located across Canada . Animals the history of our wonderful breed, let since this summer - she really has it! must be of 36 months of age. These arc the image of this man be overshadowed In spite of a few legitimate gripes referred to as Foundation stock, with by the hor se who bore his name. True , it was, all in all, a good show and we broodmares inspected also. Justin Morgan had a horse , but he had did "get our feet wet." Those who The Canadian Hunter Society was more , he had courage and the capacity exhibited had fun and learned a lot.

42 The MORGAN HORSE We're started. From here on in, we'll family of. good friends in the Morgan Morgan mares with several wean ling really go. horse circle will also be greatly missed foals and their Morgan stallion, Moro Geld ings any age: Won by GOLD BAND AR· this show season. The John Williams Hi ll's Medallion . They go to join sisters CHIE, Henry Rensman; 2nd, COMBO AT SUN· DOWN , Ned Curtis ; 3rd, BUCKHORN, James Spero . family, trainers at the Dorsey farm will Toots Beyers and Eleanor Krumweide Stallions any age : Won by REX LINSLEY, Lor· royne Byers; 2nd, DON O' DON, Frank J . Good ; 3rd , be "headin" west with the Dorseys. and their Morgans in the land of sun­ STEELMAN. Belly Ann Callaway ; 4th, CONDEVI , shine. Medallion has been a real Colev L. Duncan . Mor es 4 years or under: Won by MISS FOX, Mid-Atlantic trooper, making some good shows this James J. Banta ; 2nd , LINSLEY SUNBELLE, J . H. Covill; 3rd, LISSIE. C. M . Bronson; .. 4th , MOON­ ( Continued from Page 18) season. He topped the Palabar open BIRD, Qese-.1 Mo rgon Ranch; 51h, LORl-1.U, 3. Daymar 's Dark Secl'et show where he was named Grand Stephen Moron . Mor es 4 years or over: Won by JUBILEE' S PAS­ 4. Tal isman Champion Stallion over aH breeds, TIME, W . C. Byero: 2nd , SANDY UTE, C. M . Bronson; 3rd, QUEEN'S SURPRISE, Mr . and Mro. 5. Donnette of Camelot and he did it again at the Thunderbird Alfred Nelson: 4th, OSBORNE'S BEAU, Mr . and 6. Ran-Bunctious show. He was reserve to his brother, Mrs. R. F. Osborne; 5th , ALAZANA DUQUESE, Coctuswood Ranch. 7. Dennisfield Moro Hill 's Prophet to Napervi lle, and Morgon Western Pleasure : Won by REX LINS­ LEY, Lorrayne C. Byers; 2nd , GOLD SPRITE, Jan 8. Spring Delite gat hered in the trop hy thel'e for Mor­ Painter : 3rd. STEELMAN, Belly Ann Callaway ; 9. TasTee's Indi an Summer gans und er sadd le, with his brother, 4th. GOLD BAND ARCHIE, Henry Rensman; 5th , GlUEEN' S SURPRISE. Mr. and Mro. Alfred Nelson. 10. April Surprise !oro Hi ll's Adon is, standi ng reserve Morgon English Pleasure: Won by REX LINSLEY, Lorrayne C. Byero: 2nd, GOLD BAND ARCHIE, in that class. A moment of silence may Henry Rensman; 3rd, STEELMAN , Belly Ann Calla · Breeders & Exhibitors now be observed for these winter haters woy; 4th , MISS FOX, James J. Banta ; 5th , GOLD SPRITE. Jan Painter . ( Continued from Page 17) who exhibit the rare brand of heroism Morgon Pleasure Driving : Won by JUBILEE'S ond Ruth Newman; 5th, COMETTE, John and Ruth PASTIME. W . C. Byers; 2nd, MISS FOX, James J . Newmo n. needed for a move of. this kind . Bania: 3rd, REX LINSLEY, Lorrayne C. Byers; Morgon Mores, 3 years: Won by WAER'S FAWN­ Hats Off Department: 4th . STEELMAN, Belly Ann Calla way. ETIE. Doub le F Ranch; 2nd , WINDOM WAY , In December , we Arizonians met Caven·G lo : 3rd, IRISH BELLE MONTE , Barbara Let's lift our lids to Linda Loek, who Rovira . out on the desert for a picnic and trai l Morgon Mor es, 2 years: Wan by GYPSY' S STAR­ surely has earned some kind of medal ride. Our guest, Al ea!, rode in on LITE. Mr . and Mrs . Bill Mallhews, V iota, Calif.; for courage this year. She owns the ~~1,·1.WAER 'S JET NITA , Ginger Yoney, Moorpark , his Pima Indian part-Morgan mare. first foal of Moro H ill's Prophet , the Get of Sire: Won by Get al HEDLITE'S MICKY She's a real honey. Helen Lawlus WAER fwith Wae r's Danny Bay, Waer's Play Boy, well-named Moro H ill's Proph esy, and Woer's Vick i Leef. tends him with a singleness of purpose pent a week in the hospital resting up Produce of Dom : Won by DOUBLE F Ranch, Pro­ from her Morgan duties (?) and Frank duce of LANA , with Weer' s Lanelle and Waer' s that we ad ults seem to lose over the Fawnelle: 2nd , Caven-Glo, Produce of JUBILEE'S Good is going to be parted from his GLORIA. wit h Caven-Glo Sunseri and Caven-Glo years. But Linda had a green horse Red Sails; 3rd , Jahn and Ruth Newman , Produce fall with her, and her foot was crushed gorgeous Don O Don for a short stay of MORNAQUIN . with (I believe R. V . Sunnylield in the hospital, too. Webb and J spent x Comellef. most comp letely, which sentenced her Group of Mores : Won by Double F Ranch, Woer's one of those rare "d ream days" with Mono Lisa. Woe r's Lanette, Woer's Fownette, to painful weeks in the hospital and Charles and Betty Bl'onson on their Woer 's Vicki l ee . an extended recovery period. She This winds up a very successf.ul 1962 Troy Ranch , near Globe. Jean and dragged an unwieldy cast and traction Show Season for our Pacific Coast Bill were every bit as overwhelmingly cradle for weeks without lettin g it Morgans ho pitable as\ their parents. The Broo­ slow her up, or dampen her grin, and sons' Classy Boy colt is colol'ing up just little Prophesy seemed to sense her Mid-West difficulty and slow down to her pace. as dark as his famous daddy, and Jean's (Continued from Page 13) Linda's goal was to show her colt stallion, Troydo is a youngste r worth Alsibeth, a full sister ot Lippit t Beth at the Mississippi Valley Show with. keeping a sharp eye on. He' ll be cap­ Alert, and look towal'd the day when out the ducklike webbing, and she prac­ turing his full share of the blues before she will be exhibited next season. She ticed how she would trot the colt very long. Sandy Ute's little filly is joins a band of nice Morgans and a while wearing the brace. She did it as exciting a little Mol'gan as she ap­ sure enough friendly family. too. And in spite of the handicap peared to be at the State Fair. Saving the best news till last, for those this imposed on her, she won a third By the time you read this we wi.11 friends around the country of the R. B. place ribbon and a warm round of have taken part in Scottsdale's famous Glenn family, congratu lations are in app lause from the nice folks in Sprin g­ Parada de! Sol ,- world's longest horse­ or

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 43 may cause night blindness, reproduc­ M. E. Ensminger , Director , Horse facilities. tive difficulties, uneven and poor hoo f Science School and Short Course , Clovis, • Group housing and food services development, respiratory troubles, in­ Ca lifornia. pr. En.sminge r received at special rates have been arranged at coordination, fancifu l appetite, and cer­ B. S. and M. S. degrees from the Uni­ each lccation. tain leg bone weaknesses . When vita­ versity of Missouri and the Ph . D. from • The Horse Science School office min A deficiencies appear or prefer ­ the Univers ity of Minnesota. He mailed out 12,000 fliers between Christ­ ably before such symptoms are evident served on the staffs of the Un iversity of mas and the New Year . - the horseman should add to the ra­ Massachu setts, University of Minnesota, • Enro llments are coming in from tion green, leafy hay, not over 1 year and Washington State Unive rsity. He a wide area ; from the 50th State to the old; green pasture ; yellow corn; car­ is the aut hor of six books (including East Coast and from Canada to Texas. rots; or stabi lized vitamin A. Horses and Hor semanship), two syn­ • Pre-enrollment is due prior to Foals somet imes develop rickets due dicated cclumn s, over 335 features and April I . to a lack of vitamin D ( this disease journal articles , the U. S. Department • Several institutions urged that one may also be caused by a lack of cal­ of Agriculture 's bulletin Light Hor ses, comp limentary enrollment be accord ed cium or phosphorus , or by an incorrect and a section on horses in a German to each Land Grand Institution, better ration of. these two minerals). T he book. to prepare that staff member to work telling symptoms: enlargement of the Breeding, Feeding, Care and Man­ with 4-H horse clubs and other horse knee and hock joints, and bowed legs. agement - Pai·t II - Each Assistant groups in the respective states. This This conditon may be prevented by ex­ Director . , consideration has been accorded . posing anima ls to direct sunlig ht as Selecting and fudgin g Horses - • Also one comp liment ary enro ll­ much as possible, by feeding sun -cured Instru ctor: Each Assistant Director. ment will be give n to a representative hay and suitab le minerals; and /or by Assistant Director for the West - of each hc.tse magazint:1 and breed feeding the foal a vitamin D supp le­ Prof.essor Wm. Verdugo , Department registry association. ment such as cod-liver oil or irradiated of Anima l Science, Fresno State Col­ Those desiring the program and en­ yeast. lege, Fresno , California. Professor rollment forms should immediately Horses seem to requ ire vitamin E, Verdugo is a graduate of California contact Dr. M. E. Ensminger, Director, but most practical rations contain libera l Polytechnic College. He has conducted Hor se Science School and Short quant ities of it. Rather than buy costly a number of Horse Clinics. Cu rrentl y, Course, Box 373, Clovis, California. vitamin E concent rate,· indisc.rimi;n­ he is a member of the Board of th e ately, therefore, add them to the ration Pacific Ouarter Horse Association; a only on the advice of a nutritionist or Quarter Horse breeder ; and in charge New England ( Continued from Page 13) veterinarian. of the hor se breeding and teaching at A deficiency of riboflavin ( one of Fresno State College. RHODE ISLAND the B vitamins) may cause periodic Assistant Director for the Midwest­ Miss Meg Fe rguson of Broadwall opthalmia or moon blindness. This Dr. Albert J. Dyer, Chairman, Depart­ Farm is enjoying having her gelding malady may be lessened by feeding ment of Animal Husbandry, University Broadwall Commander , better known green hays and green pasture - f.eeds e,f Missouri , Columbia , Mo. Dr. Dyer as Red, at school wit h her this year high in riboflavin - or by add ing holds B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees at House in the Pines. crystalline iboflavin at the rate of 40 from the University of Missouri. He VERMONT mg. per horse per day. Oher B vita­ has coached many winning judging I don 't know whether Vermont Mor . mins may be essentia l, but horses us­ teams. He is a member of the Board gan owners are more active with their ually get enough of them eith er in of Governors of the Ame rican Royal Morgans, or just like to talk about natural rations or by synthesis in the Livestock Show. Since 1957, he has them more, but news always seems to intestinal tract. served as Chairm an of the A. H. De­ be very plentiful from Vermont. Many While vitamins may be purchased at partment. thanks , Vermonters . . . but please, the corner drug store, they can usually Assistant Director for the East - other Iew E ngland states owners , I'd be supp lied at lower cost and greater Dr. Thomas L. Merritt , Associate Pro­ like to see the news from each state palatability through natural feeds. fessor, Department of An imal Indu stry, even. I hope to get around to visit Pennsylvania State Unive rsity, U niver­ more of you in the near future, but Horse Science School sity Park, Pa. Dr. Merritt is a grad­ in the meantime, please write or even call me, if you prefer. My number is (Continued from Page 14) uate of Ohio State University, from which institution he received B.S., White River Junction 295-2435. I hope Horse Health - Instructor: Dr. AL M.S., and Ph.D. degrees. After teach­ none of you feel news from Vermont verda G raff McDannald, D.V.M. , Ga ­ ing horse courses (and other livestock is much, just because I see the Ver ­ hanna, Ohio. Dr. Graff graduated work) at Ohio State eight years, he monters more often , because I don 't summa cum laude from the college of They just seem to write more often. Veterinary Medicine, Ohio State Uni­ accepted his present position in 1960. The annual Vermont Horse Shows versity; where she was voted the out­ Dr. Ensminger also reported the f.ol­ Association awards banquet was held standing student in Veterinary Medi­ lowin g activity and developments rela­ on December 1 at the Pavillion Hotel cine her junior year. She is a private tive to the Horse Science School and Montpelier, Vermont . The followin g practitioner, specializing in light horses; Short Course: Morgans received awards at that ban­ a member of a number of learned so­ • To augment the facilities of the quet. Dr. John P. Corley of Colches­ cieties; and a contributor to a numb er University of Missouri, horses will be ter, presented the awa rds. of scientific journals. trucked from St. Louis; and the Boone State Morgan Champion : Champ ion, PARA- Breeding, Feeding, Care and Man­ County Fairground ( near Columbia) MOUNT AMBASSADOR. Dr. Ernest Poquette, Rich· mond : Reserve, SNOWFIELD. Mrs . Poul Goeltz , agemen t - Part 1 - Instructor: Dr. has been rented for stabling and ring Morrisville.

44 The MORGAN HORSE Morgan Pleasure: Champ ion , MILLER'S ROYAL PRIDE, Chandler Page, Hyde Pork; Reserve, BOB· x liss Tweedie). His winnings are Morgan. Most Morgan breeders who BIE TWILIGHT , show n by Mrs . Joan Maclay , Un­ listed under the Vermont Horse Shows derhill , were concerned about the fate of Lip­ Ed Vall Trail Hor,e : Champ ion , MILLERS ROYAL Assocation awards. To complete the pitt Sally Moro when the Lippitt Mor­ PRIDE, Chandler Page; Reserve, BOBBIE TWILIGHT , Mrs. Joan Mo cloy . season Chan and Pride went to the N. gans were dispersed will be happy to Open Pleasure Horse: Champ ion , MLLERS ROYAL E. 4-H Roundup at Eastern States Ex­ PRIDE, Chandl er Page; Reserve, BOBBIE TWILIGH T, know that she is "back home" with Mrs. Joan Maclay . position where Chan won a blue in Mrs. Childs and will live out her days Colt (Open): Champion , PARAMOUNT ' S BARON- ESS, Or. Ernest Poquett e; Reserve, CHIEF OF fitting and showmanship, as well as at Harolyn Hill and be buried on the STOCKBRIDGE, Go ius Blackmer, Goysvlll e. several other ribbons. I believe this nice 4-H Class: Champ ion , ALLAN KNAPP (w ith o farm with old Justin. Sally is well­ Morgon , Bold Mt . Morelect) Arlington ; Reserve gelding has since been sold to Miss known for her many fine sons and BONNIE HERSCHEDE (w ith Green Meads Nosegay ) Essex Junction . Helen Culin of Reading and is being daughters, not the least of which are Junior Equitation Saddle Seat: Champ ion , CON­ stabled for the winter at Hitching Post STANCE PAQUETIE (on o Mo rgon) ; Reserve, JULIE Lippitt Ashmore here in Vermont , Mr. WOLCOTI . Underh i ll (on o Mo rgon) . Farm, Royalton. Showman in Mary land, Masterman in Senior Equitation Saddle Seal: Champ ion WENDY WOLCOTI . Dana Wingate Kelley of the Justine ew Jersey and Lippitt Field Marshal Open Pleasure Dri,lng : Champion , CHIEF OF Morgan Horse Farm who is now in STOCKBRIDGE. Go ius Blackmer; Reserve, HIP New York, all noted stallions. One HEATH BECKFIELD, Wendy Wolcott , Underh i ll . Florida for the winter sends news of of her daughters, Lippitt Ethan Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Morrell of the sale, at his farm, of. Laruby Royal­ was one of the top brood mares in the Brattleboro announce the sale 0£ two ann, a daughter of Fudge Royal, owned Knight sale; others of her daughters yearlings, Tamarlei Impressario , chest­ by Miss Ann Thompson of Melrose, and granddaughters have been and are nut gelding by Lippitt Field Marshall Conn., and shown by her at the Na­ foundation stock from which Dana out of Arnona Charm and a dark tional several years has been sold to Kelley's Royalton Morgans have been chestnut filly, Tamarlei Tambourine, Miss Ann Rand of Walpole, N. H. produced. Sally expects a spring foal by Ea ter Twilight out of Towne-Ayr Sparkler, a high stepping mare that was at the age of 25 years. Gay Gypsy to Mr. and Mrs. Travis at the farm to be bred to Royalton Ash­ Incidentally, Vermont was well­ Hatch of Old Saybrook, Conn. These brook Darling is now owned by Miss represented in the ew York Morgan are the Hatch 's first Morgans and they Edna Gove of Durham, N. H. Miss Futurity at Syracuse, N. Y., in October hope to do some showing and trail Gove also had a two year Ashbrook when the Childs-bred colt, The Rifle­ riding at their summer home in Chester, mare broken to drive by Mr. Kelley this man , took the championship of the Tew Vermont. fall. She is looking forward to using York Futurity for her new owner , Miss Man O'Destiny , formerly owned by Sparkler in the spring shows in New Wendy Weber of Jefferson, N . Y. He the Morrells of Brattleboro is spending Hampshire. is by Lippitt Mandate and from Ruth­ the winter at Oak Grove School in Royalton Reynard , a son of Lippitt ven's Barbara Ann, full sister to Dream Vassalboro, Maine with his owner Miss Royalton Nekomia and Royalton Ash­ Date, the Montpelier, Vt., yearling Janet Porter Weber, who is very pleased brook Darling raised by Dana Wingate class winner owned by John Osha of with his progress in the ring, having Kelley of Woodstock, Vt., has been East Brookfield , Vt. Two other Lip­ won three ribbons at the recent South sold to Miss Rhoda Ingram of Griffin, pitt Mandate colts raised and sold by Portland, Maine, show. Georgia. Reynard is a full sister to the Childs placed in the money in the Dr. and Mrs. John P. Corley of Briar­ Mr. Kelley's Royalton Natasha, and Futurity, ais did a grandson, the1,e wood Farm, Colchester have their three­ also Royalton Darkomia, a nice mare owned by Mrs. Ayelien Richards of. year old mare, Briarwood Audrey Ash, purchased from Mr . Kelley by Mr. and Pine City, N. Y., and Miss Priscilla Upwey Ben Don x Lippitt Duplicate, Mrs. Orin Beattie of Manchester , Ver­ Gregory of Littleton, N. H. All these in training at Lyman Orcutts in West mont , for their daughter, Linda , who colts had been bought before the end Newbury , Mass. They are looking for­ broke her to ride and has had a very of August and certainly justified their ward to bringing her home soon. They splendid show season winning manv new owner's faith in their quality. have started training their yeaiiing, blues, quite a feat for a three year old Bald Mt. Farm, Arlington, reports the Briarwood Brenda Ash, a full sister mare and a 12 year old girl. following sales: Bald Mt. Vigilgold themselves, and she is coming along Dr. S. Robert Orcutt, Rowley, Mass. (Bar T. Vigilman x Rosalee) stallion nicely under their able handling. is strong on praise the way Royalton foal to Mrs. Mary Arnold of Kanona , Mrs. Frances Bryant of Serenity Bob Woodstock is taking his training New York; Bald Mt. Twilight , stallion Farm, South Woodstock, reports the for pleasure classes. He says this young foal (Bar T Vigilman x Bald Mt. Lisa sale of her two year old stallion, Caven­ stud should go a long ways in proving Ash) to Amy Lee Cummings of. Marsh­ Glo Heritage (Cavendish x Libby Ash­ the Royalton Morgans are all that can field, Mass. The Knapps purchase

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 45 When he looks back ovet the hor ses he has bred, almost every breeder is, eithe r secretly or wide-ope nly, proudest of the good tallion he has cont ribut ed to his breed , for theirs is always the grea test opportunity to do that breed lasti ng good. Admitted ly, I am proud of mine, especially of Knox becau e he has been, for many reasons, closest to my heart . H e's jus.t und et 15 hands, but his heart-girth is 78" and he has a full 9" of clean, denst, flat bone. His depth and substance;: call him Morgan, but his beautifu l head and eye, his fineness and qu ality and gay, open action call him "my kind." He is the only Morgan stallion with blues or tricolors gained in the model division at the ational Morgan Show, open Morgan classes and compe titive trail ridin g. He is a pleBsure to handl e, ride or drive. child is perfectly safe on him or und er his feet. nd for the biggest "p lus" of all, he is siring some of the finest young stock I have ever seen. Proud of him ? He is and has given me the best of reasons to be. We'd also like to call your attention to a f.ew others we have bred and which do merit your inspection . MERRY MAGIC (Squire Burger - Easter Maid) Mr. C. G. Coman, Putnam, Conn. MERRY MORO (Lippitt Ashmore -Merry Melody) B. E. Miner, Norton, Mass. MERRY MONARCH (Townshend Manwallis - Merridale) L. R. Rocheleau, Central Falls, R. I. MERRY FORESTER(Merry Knox - Conniedale) Dartmoor Farms, Inc., Dartmouth, Mass. MERRY ETHAN* (Merry Knox - Conniedale) R. D. Riley, What Cheer, Iowa • We urge those within vanning distance to consider this colt carefully. H e has the best breeding potential of any young stallion to leave Tew E ngland in some years.

We regret to announce the closing of Merrylegs Farm as an active Morgan breeding establishment. With the exception of seveml mares that are unsound, the horses a1'e being offered at private sale. Please make your inqui1·ies by mail or in person only.

MERRYLEGSFARM P. 0. Box 87 South Dartmouth, Mass. New England If the copy for your ad, classified or and the more that you, who can and ( Continued from Page 45) display, perplexes you the best thing have the need, advertise the bettdr Morg~n Pleasur e Driving: Won by WINDCREST to do is to wr ite down all of. the impor ­ it will be. As comp ared with other FIREBALL, Rolph C. Losbury, Jr., East W indsor: tant things as you think of. them. Then breed magazines it is believed to be 2nd, TORMENTOR, Charles Cliffo rd , Hozordv ille ; 3rd , BAY STATE FLYON, Phyll is Quogliorol i , W in~­ arra nge them with th e most impor­ one of, if not, the best; yet the amount sor Lock<; 4th , CAYENNE PEPPER, Sinn Fein Form. Wate rford . tant factor as a headin g and your nam e of advertising in the Morgan Magazine Morgan Pleasure, English : Won by BAY STATE and address at the bottom. Whether is very low in comparison to others. FLYON : 2nd , BLACK RAVEN, Lour ie Stasko , West ­ field , Moss .; 3rd , ORCLAND SILVER DON, Den­ or not price is to be included is a matter Undo ubted ly there are many Morgan ise Smith , Westfield, Moss .; 4th, TORMENTOR, Charles Clif ford . of personal preference. Some feel it owners who should advettise in it much Open Morgan , English : Won by MORNINGSIDE i a confidentia l matter between buyer more if they would on ly stop and think FANFARE. Fanfare Form, South Glastonbury ; Znd, WINDCREST FIREBALL; 3rd, U. C. CANTOR, V ir· and eller. On the oth er hand if price about it. gil Scussell, Stonington ; 4th, TORMENTOR. Morgan Stake: Won by WINDCREST FIREBALL, i given, the necessity of answeri ng Of course the Morgan Magazine can 2nd, MORNINGSIDE FANFARE; 3rd , BAR T FEA· a lot of lette rs &om people hopin g to THER D, Mrs. Solly Hounsleo , N . Ston ington ; 4th , al o save: committees or regional shows HILLCREST LEADER, Jock Lessard, Hampton Foils , find horse greatly underpriced is elim ­ a lot of time and headac hes by adver­ N. H. Chompl on: WINDCREST FIREBALL; Reserve, MOR· inated . tising dates and places of shows with NINGSIDE. FANFARE. lorm ally print ers can make a good Deellg ht. instruction as to where entry blanks looking di play ad merely by having can be secured by anyone missed on the Follow ing are results of Bald Mt. copy and pictures but if. you want a 4-H Horse Club Annua l wards, r­ mailing list. certain appeara nce a carefully sketched In summary, it is believed that a lington, Vermont: layout should be made. Start with the Fitting and Showman ship: 2nd , ALAN KNAPP, comp lete advertis ing program shoul d Bold Mt . Mor eo leC1; 4th , LYNDA BEATIIE, Royal­ e;act size, print in head ings and sig­ ton Dorkom lo ; 5th , CHERYL TUTILE, Anne igh ' s include: Deellght ; 7th , BUTCH SECOR, Bold Mt. Connie· natur es, mark size and position for pic­ lee1. ture nnd draw in lines for the body l . Cla sified advertising m one or Equitat ion: 4th , LYNDA BEATTIE, Royalton Dork · more newspapers near you. omia; 6th , CHERYL TUTILE , Anne igh 's Deel ight. type. Leave blank the areas to be wh ite Troll Riding ; Won by LYNDA BEATI IE, Royal · ton Dorkomlo; 2nd , CHERYL TUTILE , Ann eigh ' s space for affect. Short catchy head­ 2. Classified or display advertising Deellg ht, lines ofte n make an ad more appea ling in horse or livestock periodicals that and appropriate artwork helps tre­ cover your state or region and possibly Selling Morgans mendous ly when avai lable. those serving even larger areas. ( Continued from Page 11) There is another old saying . . . 3. Displaying your horses and talk­ it take many tries to get the right one. "advertisin g doesn' t cost, it pays." This ing about them wherever good judge ­ If an action picture is wanted, it shoud is probably more tru e in your own Mor ­ ment indicates. be made with a very fast shutt er at th e ga n Magazine than anywhere else be­ 4. A generous use of the Morgan instant the horse show the action de­ cause as the TV people say ... you Hors e Magaz ine which will build pres. sired. Good unu sual poses or head shots have a capt ive audience. Without ad­ tige as well as selling Morgans and ometimes make an outstanding ad. vertisin g your magazine cannot exist stallion service.

Mr. &Mrs. L. S. Greenwalt Highview Farm Pawnee, Illinois

Left : IRISH LANE 13765 Right : SHADOW HAWK 9632

Presenting Shadow Hawk 9632 (son of Flyhawk) at 14 yrs ., winning third in the $1000 Land of Lincoln Saddl e Class, 1961 Illinois State Fair . And his son, Irish Lane 13765, dark bay weanling (out of Ella Bar) Grand Champ ion Wea nl ing 1962 Ill ino is Morgan Futurity, first Weanling Stallion Div ision and first Open Stallion Weanlings . Owned and shown by Mr . and Mrs . Edward Ryan, Irish Lane Farm , Delavan , Ill inois. Two black daughters, Nighty Night 012059 (out of Jenny Lake), owned by Mr . and Mrs . L. S. Greenwalt and Heart's Desire (out of Miss Holiday), owned by Raymond Brachear family, Waggoner, Illinois , placed second and fourth respectively, in the filly division of the Illinois Morgan Futurity, and placed third and fourth in the Open Weanling Filly Class . All of which were large classes . This shows an excellent record for the first foals shown by Shadow Hawk. Young stock for sale sired by our three stallions - Senator Graham, Shadow Hawk and Lucky Stone - out of champion quality dams. ORCLAND BOLD ADMIRAL Comes to FURNACEBROOK MORGAN HORSE FARM Now in training and standing at stud at Orcland Farms, owned by W. Lyman Orcutt, West Newbury, Mass.

ORCLAND BOLD ADMIRAL No. 12863 Sire: Ulendon Dam: Westfall Bold Beauty

STUD FEE $100

Orcland Bold Admiral winner two year old Stallions in Harness Class N .. M. H. S., 1962

Top selling stallion at Lippitt Dispersal Sale.

OUR TWO MORGAN MARES Purchased from the Lippitt Dispersal Sale LIPPITT ETHAN ANN in foal to Lippitt Mint Don LIPPITTRHODA in foal to Lippitt Tweedle Dee

These mares will be bred back to Orcland Bold Admiral.

Chittenden, Vermont, P. 0. Pittsford, Vermont What is Cutting often they do not have the opportunity hor se and th e most brilli ant form of of showing horses they have th em­ horsema nship native to these United ( Continued from Page 10) selves trained. Th e ow ners show them, States, ofte n at personal risk and ph ysi­ in some respects di ffer from it. T hese and the own ers have to be satisfied cal injur y to him self. Hi s pro fession men ride cuttin g hor es for sport and with th e work of the trainer. Th e should be secure. because they love it, but also they ride trainer's reputation and the business he Concluding our discussion of th e rid­ to earn distin ction and to place their gets depends on it. ing gro ups, we find th at whjle int erest horses a~ near as pos ible to the top in Th e e men, the trainers work ing for and motives di ffer, and cuttin g has a a tough fjeld of competition. Th e in­ wages and the ind ependents, are the d iHerem meaning to each di fferent terests of th is gro up are no less lauda­ real techni cians of the cuttin g horse grou p, there exjst no seriou s confl icts ble because of its motives. crafa. Th ey are the ones whose train­ of int erest amon g th em . It is when Turnin g now to those men who rid e ing produ ces better hor ses, and whose we come to the non-ridin g gr oups that to earn a living . On ce more we have ridjn g skill and enormou s knowl edge ground s for conflict begin to appear, a division, and it is between those who of the whole science of cuttin g ac­ because of. divergence of interest. Some­ are employed by own ers of horses and quir ed over long year of hard and often tim es these ground s of conflict are well those who are self-employed. Tho se heartbr eak ing work , set the example foun ded, and sometim es they are the who are empl oyed by own ers, tra in and and the pace for the rest of th e field. result of lack of und erstandin g. show horses for them, take them on T he interests and welfare of the men the road and campaign. Th eir interest of these gro up s mu st certainly be pro­ Th e largest non-ridin g grou p, of and the meaning of cuttin g to them are tected for the present and the futur e cour se, is the aud ience group , the pay­ obviously different th an they are to as well, for th eirs is an honorabl e pro­ ing publi c who come to shows for en­ the pleasure rider, no matter how am­ fession that deserves it. On e of th e tertainm ent. ft i the publi c on whom bitious he may be, for these men, independent trainers remar ked to me we de pend for supp ort of the exhibi­ riding a cuttin g hor se is a livelihood. not long ago that he had made a de­ tion of our horses, for prize money, T he spur of necessity is alway pressing cent living from his business and hoped and trophi es, which are impor tant fac­ them, because the out come of every there was a secure future in it for his tors in the growth and maintenance of contest may have a dir ect bearing on children who wou ld follow him . W hy a health y cuttin g horse indu stry . T he their job. Th ey mu st win if they can, ind eed shouldn 't there be such a futur e, publi c mu st be pleased. Th ey have paid or at least do well. Th e same i tru e just as in every oth er bu siness or pro­ their admi ssion and they deserve a fair of the self-emplo yed trainers, and theirs fession ? Th e cutting hor se train er has return . Th ey expect to see highly is in some respects the harder task, for developed th e most highly train ed trained horses puttin g on a good show, ridd en by men or wom en who are dr essed for a western role in a dram a of whi ch they are the actors, as in f.act Now going to press ... they are. For , as has been said before, cutting ho rse contests, publi c ones at least, are public entertainm ent, and publi c entertainm ent to be successful, VOL.3 THEMORGAN HORSE REGISTER involves appropriate staging and cos­ tum ing. T his is somethin g 'we cuttin g Suff icient orde rs are bei ng received to justify th is print ing . horse riders often lose sight of, because we fail to und erstand the meaning to Delivery should be in early Ma rch. Send you r order today our audience of what we are doin g. to be sure of receiving you r copy . Anoth er thin g of which the public i THIS IS A LIMITED EDITION! extremely con scious is the treatm ent of hor ses. Brut ality or unn essary rough­ ness, we are all ag reed, has no place in This is the volume in greates t demand by those inte rested horsemanship at all. But th e pub lic goes furth er than that. Th ey resent in early Morgan pedigrees . Ove r 700 page s complete with any kind of. discip ljn ary action wh atso­ illust rations . All Morgan horses in Volumes I and II are ever, and there is a lack of und erstand­ entered in t his volume . A fraction in pa renthes is represents ing. W e know that when a hors_ makes an error which he know s better the estimated amount of blood of the orig inal Just in Mor - than to have made, he should be gan horse. disciplined imm ed iately. T he non­ ridin g public , however, doesn't know thi s, and if we want to prote ct our­ This issue will sell for $50 .00 per copy . selves from injury wh ere it hurt s mo:;t, to wit our pocket books , we had better handle our horses with care. Thi s is Send orders (no money at this time) to : an extremely vexatiou s problem. Th e whok m aitter of jUS\t co; ro::tion or THEEUSEY PRESS roughness is one of degree. T he line P. 0 . Box 149 Leominster, Mass . across which one should not step is hard to dr aw, and obviously can vary (Co ntinued on Page 51) JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 49 FOR SALE A rare combintion of VERSATILITY - TYPE - BEAUTY

Oregon and California Champion Performance Champion Halter Horse Horse 1961 & 1962 winning 1959 - 1960 - 1961 classes in :

Combination Contact : Driving Jim Avichouser 1424 E. Commonwea Ith Western Pleasure Fullerton, Calif . English Pleasure LA 6-6365 WAERS RED HAWK 21214 B'ood bay - 14.3 - 4 year old Sire: Rex's Major Monte 9996 Dam : Gontol a 068 l l (Flyhawk x DeAnn )

BIG BEND FARMS Winnebago, Illinois "THE BEST IN THE MIDDLEWEST"

AT STUD WINDCREST PLAY BOY Upwey Ben Don x Liz Taylor ORCLAND GAY KNIGHT Ulendon x Orcland Gay Lass Both Champ ions and Eastern Breeding .

Manager -Trainer Harry Andre, RR 2, Winnebago, Ill. BIG BEND CONNIE F. Yearling Owners Windcrest Ben Dav is x Seneta The Wm . W. Bartons, 1806 National Ave., Rockford, Ill. Grand Champion Mare, Kane County Ill. Show, 1962

Wildwood Farm

U. C. HIGH LIFE 11774 Mentor x U. C. Panette

Stablemate Bobolink again won the New York Stallion Championship for 1962.

MR. and MRS. JERRY R. KIPP Turin Road, Rome, New York What Is Cutting Morgan Ancestry Lyndon, Vermont there is still the steep ( Continued from Page 49) hill near where the old inn used to ( Continued from Page 9) greatly according to circumstances . II stand. The p(ocedure of the bet was always the same . The strange team that can be said is to remember the both for pulling and for running. Races was hitched to a wagon or sleigh filled public who are watching you and con- then were spur of the moment things, with men who had stakes in the match duct yourself with care, because what ­ at catch weights, over any handy piece - and any handy passers-by or on­ ever you do affects not you alone, but of reasonably level road. 80 rods, about lookers. Finally the vehicle was loaded everyone of us. a quarte( mile, was a popular distance, A second non-riding group is com­ largely because the whole race could beyond the opposition's ability to pull prised of show managements , who are be viewed easily from the tavern porch. it to the inn door. At that point, Mr. generally bodies of overworked and They started from "scratch", which was Sherman would look about him, and underpaid souls. Their interest lie in quite literally a line d(awn in the dust, carefu lly select one small boy. Adding having their shows run smoot hly and and at the drop of a make-shift flag him to the load, and chirruping to his in drawing large attendances . To them, or a willing teamster 's bright cap. Both team, he would deposit the cheering a cutting horse contest is apt to mean Justin Morgan and Sherman were parti­ group at the top of the hill, pat bis a costly venture involving the pro­ cularly adept at this spon, for both little horse and collect the loser's coins . vision of extra stock, additional judges, knew the game well and from a flat­ Or flagons of rum, as the case may and of course, another purse. All too footed start could reach full speed in have been. Both horses knew the game often they do not understand much a few strides. It was a rare occasion well and it was almost impossible to load about cutting, and opportunity for con­ when George Sherman had to set up the wagon beyond their courage to pull flict can arise from conduct of the con­ rum fo( the victor. it. testants. It behooves cutting horse men not only to be ca(e(ul of their behavior Sherman Morgan and his team-mat e Shefmao Morgan was a bright, shin­ in every respect, but to accept condi­ were known at every inn between Lyn­ ing chestnut, a bit redder than hisclam's tions as they find them and make the don and Portland and any strange golden color. He had a short white best of things. We must obviously earn teamsters or unwary t(aveling men strip on his face and a high white were certain to be victimized in a and keep favor in management 's eyes stock ing on his right hind leg. A f.ull in order to secure continuation of pub ­ wager by those who knew the little lic exhibitions. chestnut's uncanny abi.lity to pull. Tn ( Continued on Next Page)

JustinMorgan, the Man Penn-OhioMorgan Horse ~Boosters By PATTY DAVI FERGUSON I read with interest your article on a ve(se on the Morgan horse. As a sideline to this it may interest your readers to know that Justin Mofgan , the man , was a com­ poser. To most of us this is a surprising fact for we have known Justin Morgan only as the man for whom our famous horse was named . It happens that among his humble pos­ sessions at the time of his death were manuscripts of un­ published music. A number of his hymns were published and may be found in old collections of sacred music. It also happened that T homas Manning, composer and mem­ ber of Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N. Y., used Morgan's hymn "Amanda" in writing his "Fantasy on a Hymn by Justin Mofgan" and this was played and recorded by the Eastman Rochester Symphony Orchestra. I quote M(. Canning's words as written in News and Notes of Ver­ mont Historical Society, May, 1955: "W hen I first ~ame across Justin Morgan's beautiful hymn I wanted nothing more than to write the Fantasy in a way that might catch and hold for a time the wistful and poignant beauty I found in the hymn and at the same time embody something of a solitary and abiding nobility I felt to exist in both words and music. If something of all this can be found by some­ one in the work I have done, I shall feel highly rewarded .\'!\wishing fo1t q and wiJI remain constantly gfateful to Justin Morgan from whom my inspiration came." Mr. Canning expressed desire to come to Vermont and travel leisurely about the country­ !XlOOfPfPi!Xl@!LOlIDOOi a~ !Xl@rnl~~i side Morgan knew "Tt is," he said, "a wonderful state and PENN -OHI O MORGAN ( Continued on Page 42) iro~ww~rruoo ... HORSE BOOSTERS

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 51 ATTENTION HORSE CLUBS AVAILABLE NOW! "THE MODERN-DAY MORGAN HORSE" This is a modern 16mm. movie about modern Morgans. It was filmed this past year at nine of the top Morgan farms in New England. It was photographed in magnificent color and has narrations in sound with the addition of brilliant music. This is by far the best film available for rental about modern-day Morgans. In­ cluded are visits to the following farms: Lippitt Farm Seren ity Farm Bain Ridge Farm University of Vermont High Pastures Morgan Farm Waseeka Farm Orcland Farms Townshend Morgans Green Meads Farm This is a MUST on the list of films to see. Rental fee is $15 .00 payable in advance when ordering. WARREN E. PATRIQUIN TW 3-3178 726 Lincoln Street, Waltham, Mass.

inch under fourt een hands, he never bright , expressive, albeit not undul y found it unsightly in the little hor se, weighed more than 925 pounds. His large eyes and fine, very small ears. there could have been no very great head was lean and well-shaped , with His can non bones were extremely short weakness there surely, else he would and strong as were the pasterns below have broken down early in what ac­ them. His entire leg was clean and tually proved to be a long and healthy unblemished, with deep, full hocks and life of almost unending hard work. I YOUR PONY knees. Even in winter , there was very When Sherman Morgan was about I America's largest all pony breeds little long hair on them. He had the nine years old he was sold for stud magazme. same, almost incredibly broad chest and use to George A . Miller of Lyndon , prominent breastbone that characte rized whose property he remained for two Features all types and breeds years. Re-sold to Mr. Sherman , his of ponies with the addition of Justin Morgan him self. And like him , Hackney and Arabian Horses . his shoulder were very deep and laid former owner sent him to S. C. G ibb's well back into clearly defined wither~, in Litt leton, N. H., for the following Published monthly . His neck was well-crested, but not as three seasons. Tt was the custom of that $3.75 per year in United thick as his sire's. His mane and tail day to travel a stallion in a weekly States - 2 years $7 .00 . were thick and full but less heavy than circuit during the breeding season and $4 .00 per year in Canada & those of other early Morgans. The Sherman Morgan made a weekly seven­ Foreign Countries - 2 years muscles along his Join and quarter were ty mile round -trip between Goffstow n, $7 .50 . prominent and well-developed, but he Hopkinton Village, Warner, Sutton, was very low in the middle, to the point Bradford and Hillsborough Bridge. Address: where he could be - and was - called After several prolific seasons in south ern Box #125 sway-backed. This particular characte r­ New Hampshire , the hor se was pur­ Baraboo, Wisconsin istic was to reappear in succeeding gen. chased by John Buckminster who re­ erations, but whereas his detractors turned him to Vermont, where he made

ECO JUBILO 13056 offered For Sale at ECHO HILLS Foaled May 18, 1960 (Picture, Feb. '62) Shown 3 times, major shows, 3 blue ribbons.

Sire: Eco Lujo 11715, full brother to Eco Starb eau, many times winner, pictured Oct ., '62 issue, p . 33 .

Dam : Belle of Vermont 06513, full sister to Ginger Vermont , many times winner, pictured Oct . '62, issue, p . 37 .

Excellent show prospect. Ready to start in harness and under saddle. Very stylish, beautiful action .

DR. and MRS. H. P. BOYD 680 N. San Pedro Rd., San Rafael, Calif . Chestnut stallion, 14-3 hd. Phone : 453-4505 Beautiful conformation - excellent disposition.

52 The MORGAN HORSE several seasons in St. Johnsbury and as was John Bellows who kept the little DanviUe. Five years after he left New horse for the last five years of his life. Hampshire he retul'ned there for what Both found profit in their ownerships. HALALI EMBER IS were to prove the most successful years Bellows was in the habit of leasing the of his life as a breeding horse. stallion to a competent farmer or livery AVAILABLE! Unlike his sire, Sherman Motgan was owner for a percentage of each stud fee never unappreciated during his life­ collected. Several of these leases were time and was, as a consequence given duly reco!'ded in the local courthouse far better than average mares. John and represent some of the earliest of Buckminstel' was an astute horseman, such documents in New England. In 1830 he was kept near Dover, N. H., and in 1831 at the Ten Hills Farm of Col. Samuel Jacques in Charlestown, HORSE MAGAZINES Mass. Unde!' the terms of the lease FOR YOUR READING PLEASURE' ,., to Col. Jacques, John Bellows received Yea, ten dollars of the horse's fifteen dollar Mo rg~n Horse. mo ., except Jan ...... 4 .U.J fee. Thirty-seven mares were sent to Horse World, mo. excep1 Jan ...... 6.00 Horseman 's Advisor, oil -breeds mo ., the twenty-two year old horse that year . excepl Jan ...... 4 .00 American Shellond Pony Journal Col. Jacques made every eff.ort to keep mo . except Jan ...... 4.00 the stallion another season, but it is (Harness) Horseman and fair World , wk ly. 10.00 Blood Horse, wkly, 1horoughbreds ...... 8 .00 probably fortunate that he failed, as The Thoroughbred Record, wkly ...... 7 .50 Rocky Mounta in Thoroughbred & Quorrer Shel'man Morgan made the season of Horse, IO Issues ...... 4.00 1832 in Dover, South Berwick, Roch­ The Chronicle, hunling , jump ing, etc ., wk ly 9 .00 Canad ian Horse, Thoroughb red , bi-mo ...... 4.00 ester Plains and Dur ham, ew Hamp­ Due to overcrowded facilities, Illinois Thoroughbred, mo ...... 3 .00 shire. On one of the Tuesdays he held this handsom e young stallion Thoroughbred of Collforn la, mo ...... 4.00 The Wesre,n Horseman, mo ...... 4 .00 court at Benjamin Kelley's in Durham, must be sold immediately. Turf & Sport Dlgesl mo ...... 5 .00 Horse lover , bi-mo., Western. All Breeds , he was bl'ed to the black mare that was Plen1y on Quarrer Horses ...... 3 .00 to produce Black Hawk in the spring ow is your opportunity to buy Saddle and Bridle, mo. excepl Jon...... 7.00 the performan ce, show, and breed. Not ional Horseman, mo ...... I .OC' of I 833. Voice of lhe Tenn. Walk ing Horse, Mo., ... 4.:,0 Sherman Morgan made the last two ing stallion of your dreams at a The Ranchman ...... 2.00 price you can afford - a sacrifice Palom ino Horses , mo...... 3.00 seasons of his life in the vicinity of Lan ­ Arab ia n Horse News, 10 issues ...... 3.00 at $1,000., if sold before the on- The Quarter Horse Journal, mo...... 4 .00 caster and Dover. Of the mares b!'ed to Texas Horsemen ...... 3.00 him in 1833, twenty-seven produced set of the breeding season. Quarter Horse Dlgesl , mo...... 3 .00 International Quarter Horse Tollybook, ( Continued on Page 55) HALALJ EMBER has it all. Al­ quarterly ...... 2.00 Modern Horseman, mo., for Midwest ...... 3.00 ready 14.3 hands, he has size Plnlo Horse News , bl-mo...... 2 .25 with class and refinement. IRA Rodeo News, monlhly ...... 3.00 Horse-Drawn Vehicle Querier Racing Record, monlhly ...... 3.51 Plggln Siring, news, part icularly West ( Continued from Page 23) HALALI EMBER has top per­ Coas l, Mo...... 4 .00 Domoe, of Milwaukee and Colonel Rodeo Sporls News, rwlce monlhly ...... 4 .00 formance breeding, being sired by The Ho~elroder, m. , not ional Paul Downing of Staten Island , will the outstanding LIPPfTT MA . closs llied ads ...... 2 .00 lead discussions on procuring and au­ Michigan Horseman News, mo .. except Jan ., DA TE son MANTTO , famous oil breeds ...... 2 .50 thenticating. Geotge lses, of Long for his performances as a stock Rush Your Order Today! Island, Top Hoopas of West Chester, horse and a jumper. HALALT Order a s man y magaz ines a s you w ish with only Pa., Ed Schultze of Oconomowoc, Wis. , one check or money order payable to KEN EMBER is out of the good mare KIMBEL. Then mail your orde r and remltlonce lo, will head the group programs of "res­ LANTZ ' FLICKA , who placed KEN KIMBEL toration , parts and supplies." Monroe in the Vermont Trail Ride. Dept . M. H., P. 0 . Box 1288 - Plant City, Florida ( Continued on Page 55) hunt ed, and is the dam of. APRIL SURPRISE .

HALALT EMBE R I green NOTICE broken English and Western , and is working well in Ion~ lines. Membership in The Morgan Horse Club, Inc. He is ready to go on to be a top performance horse. (P.S. he is on an annual calendar year basis. brought home a blue the only The bills for 1963 membership were sent out time .hown at halte!'.) in December, 1962. In order to obtain the benefit of the member Wri te or phone today rate for transactions 1963 dues must have HALALI FARM been paid. EVANS, GEORGIA Early payment of dues helps you and the Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rust Club. Augusta area 404-736-8731

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 53 "NEWENGLAND MODERN-DAY MORGAN HORSE" NEW COLORMOVIE - READYTO GO! 16mm. COLOR AND SOUND The latest and most modern film about Morgan horses is now available for rental by individuals and ho rse clubs . This l 6mm . color film dedicated to the late Robert L. Knight, has sound and brilliant music. Complete narration, of nine of the top New England Morgan breeding farms and their horses are shown in true life color . The photog­ rapher Warren E. Patriquin, traveled 2800 miles this pas1 Summer and Fall to produce this breed promotion film. It is with great satisfaction that this film has been produced, for such a worthy breed, THE MORGAN HORSE.. .Our thanks goes to the nine Morgan breeding farms who have made this film possible . The original horse, Justin Morgan was born and raised in New England and we believe that this fi lm will bring to its viewers, the beautiful country-side where the orig ina l horses onC'e grazed and lived. Ou r Modern-Day Morgans that you read about are now before your eyes as if you were the re. Fifty-five minutes of continuous color and action is yours in "New England Modern-Day Morgan Horse." RENTAL FEE $15.00 - PAYABLE IN ADVANCE SEE THESE MORGAN HORSE FARMS: Lippitt Farm High Pastures University of Vermont Orcland Farms Green Meads Farm Waseeka Farm Bain Ridge Farm Serenity Farm Townshend Morgans WARREN E. PATRIQUIN 726 LINCOLN ST., WALTHAM, MASS., TW 33178

LAST PUBLICOFFERING - NOW AVAILABLE from The Morgan Horse Club, Inc.

VOLUME I - AMERICAN MORGAN HORSE REGISTER

Containing the history of JUSTIN MORGAN founder of this remarkable Breed and of his best known sons and grandsons together with their pedigrees and history of about 1,000 horses; published in 1894 by Col. Joseph Battell.

A few Volumes, each of 995 pages with almost a hundred illustrations, are now offered for sale on a "first come" basis. These Volumes , though old, are in satisfactory condition.

Price - $50.00 each till supply exhausted •

Send order to:

THE MORGAN HORSE CLUB, INC. P. 0 . Box 2157 West Hartford 17, Connec ticut 54 The MORGAN HORSE Ancestry throug h modern Morgan pedigrees Justin Morgan in Jubilee King's pedi­ most often through his renowned son gree are through Sherman Morgan. ( Continued from Page 53) Black Hawk, one of the most popular Just a big pony, as was his sire before stallions of any breed ever seen in him, Sherman Morgan still deserves a living foals. In 1834 he was bred to :i America, but Billy Root, Cock of the nod of homage whenever a modern tota l of fifty-seven, but there is no Rock, Batchelder, Royal Morgan and record of the number of foals that re- Morgan cocks a tiny ear at a task - Vermont Morgan Champion were just and gives it more than his best. ulted from such patronage. T he old a few of the other good sons to carry horse died at Mr. Bellows' stable in on the blood and fame of the powerful Lancaster on January 9th, 1835. The little chestnut. Horse-Drawn Vehicle actua l cause of his death is not known, Sherman Morgan founded a family ( Contint4ed from Page 53) in but was guessed to have been the of Morgans much like himself and his Rosenow, of Milwaukee, and Ellie natur'e of a heart attack since he had noted sire. Most were chestnut, and Wuestenhagen , of Cedarburg, will have seemed perfectly well in the morning with a fair amount of white abou, demonstrations on the problems of of. the afternoon he was found dead them. They were the most tractable leat!herwork and upholster,y for ve­ in his stall. His skin was preserved of the early Morgans; easily broken, hicles. and · kept in the Bellows stable for some gentle to hand le and work with and Dur'ing the conference, tours will be years after his death. about. Seeming ly, they were born lik­ made by Greyhound busses to see vari­ The man who owned him exacted a ing people. Justin Morgan's short, ner. ous collections of horse-drawn vehicles great deal &om the hide and heart that vous step comes down oftenest throug h and some of the restorat ion shops "in was Sherman Morgan. For one he members of Sherman's family. Few, operation." cleared a farm and established a busi­ with the exception of Black Hawk Charles Phillip Fox, director of the ness. For an uncountable many he ran had either excessive speed or high ac­ Circus World Museum (it's more than and pulled that they might win a few tion. A low midd le was not uncom­ a museum), has invited the conference copper coins or the warmth that a tot of mon among them although none was to see the exhibits, show, a special rum might bring to their winter-cold ever known to have broken down be­ parade - and also the amazing Walt bones. For still others he made repu­ cause of any weakness associated with Disney wagons recently acquired. tations and fortunes. All of this was that lowness. Most were appreciab ly Final details of the conference are within h,is own lifetime of almost taller and heavier than Sherman himself. now prepared for mailing. Hundreds twenty-s.even years. When that was His position as premier progenitor of of collectors and restorers have indi­ over, he made other men famous, other the breed is unassailed. Mansfield cated unusua l interest in the meetings. men rich; for his name on a pedigree foaled 85 years after Sherman Mor­ All interested are urged now to obtain added the values of tractabi lity, endur­ gan 's death, carries over thirty crosses advance information by writing to the ance and courage to the anima ls that back to the little chestnut. Better than general chairman, Wes ley Jung , Sr., could boast it. His name comes down fifty percent of the line crosses back to 70 I onh 8th Street, Sheboygan, Wisc.

Hear ye - Hear ye

THE NEW ENGLAND MORGAN HORSE ASSOCIATION

is printing a new diredory for 1963

If you wish you r name to be printed in this directo ry, your dues must be paid by February 1, 1963 .

We still have some brochures available at $5.00 per 100 .

Secreta ry News Reporter MRS. SETH P. HOLCOMBE MRS. WENDELL BARWOOD 57 East Weatogue Street Christian Street Simsbury, Connecticut White River Jct., Vermont Horse Photography take a picture that is in half shadow I started making trail ride pictures and half bright light. in the 1945 100 Miler and have been ( Continued from Page 7) Often times it is more important to a contestant in seven of the rides. I show the mood of a picture than it is completed the 1950 Ride on the stallion best pictures were taken directly into to have a factual posed picture. Some­ Lippitt Victory and in all the other six, the sun. Naturally you need a sun times an action picture shows more ac­ I rode Morgan horses. They certainly shade on your camera if pictures into tion when it's not the "sta ndard stock have got the stamina and courage that the sun are being made. Wh en you pose." Tt all depends on the individual it takes for competition. But the sad shoot into the un you are in mostly picture. IoJ1e are just alike. part in the past few years is that not shadow other than the highlight of sun In trail ride photography the back­ enough good Morgans have been pro­ around your subject. Her e you have ground makes a lot of diff.erence to perly trained and conditioned for this got to expose for the shadow . Usually the success of the picture. In the many hilly endurance ride and the Arab this needs about twice the exposure years that I have covered the Green have taken top honors. as in rhe direct sunlig ht sometimes Mt. Horse Assn. 100 Mile Endurance A good trail horse has to have a good helped by the fill-in light of a flash. Ride, I have tried to show as typical fast walk, be of good temper ment and Th e light should be even, whether a Vermont scene as I could in every not be bothered by other horses. The in· shadow or in bright light. ever picture . photo of Lippitt Morman made in the 1945 100 Mile Trail Ride in Vermont shows the good str'ide that this horse THE GREEN MOUNTAIN HORSE ASSOCIATION South Wood stock, Vermont had. He was a very fast walker, many times have I ridden beside him. Sponsors: The Famous Annual 100 Mile Trail Ride. In summary of taking trai l ride pic­ The Annual Horsemanship Clinics tures, be sure that you have a pleasant The Upper Volley Pony Club Pub lishe s: The Green Mountain Horse Association Quarterly Magaz ine. backgro und. Try and make the horse Ha s Availabl e: A list of books of interest to all persons interested in horses. look like he's really enjoying himself Maintain s: Grounds. stables and Marked Bridle Trails over lovely Vermont riding and so the rider. The horse should country. for the use of Association members. have his head right out there where it An Association membership Includes a subscription to our belongs. Of course the outdoor trail quarterly magazine. Your inqu ires will be welcomed . Please write to: type pictures are more informal than THE

ORCLAND FARMS "Where Champions Are Born" West Newbury, Massac husetts

Plans for our 1963 ULENDON SALE cancelled - due to lack of enough top consignments.

FEATURING - th is month a black two year old filly by Orcland Dondarling - $1500 , and a bay yea rling geld ing by Orcland Dondarling - $600 . Both would make excellent 4-H club projects. They have the best of conformation and dispositions - handled by children every day .

Have roo m for a few more g irls in our Equitati on Camp - June 27 - July 21 , 1963 - w rite for informati .on.

Boardin g and trai ning for show and pl easure. Lou ise Orcutt, 13, shown with a few of her t rophies and ribb ons w on in 1963 wi th Orclan d Gaystar.

MR. and MRS. W. LYMANORCUTT, JR. FREDTHURSTON, JR . ow ners and trai ners assista nt trai ner Breeders of Mo rgan s fo r ov er a century.

56 The MORGAN HORSE TRANSFERS- STALLIONS

Name and Number Date From To ALLEN MCCLURE C. 13995 October 19, 1962 Florence A. Coffey Drew Reed, 17559 Devonshire, Northridge, Calif. ANNEGH"S BOB LIGHT 11674 October 1, 1962 Chester Belcher Robert Brooks. RFD 1. Oakdale, Conn. BLACK BANNER 13226 September 6, 1962 Susan V. Lutz Dr. 0. F. McCarthy, 3215 Dunn Rd., Florissant, Mo . BROADWALL PARAFIELD 13993 Nov . 12, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . J. Cecil Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merrlll, River St., Halifax, Moss. BROADWALL PHYLDON 13992' Nov . 13, 1962 Mr . ond Mrs . J. Cecil Ferguson Mr . and Mrs. Graham Backus, Foster, Quebec, Con. CAP'S STORMY 11309 April 8, 1962 Caroli ne Boker Cameron York, 1374 East Crestwood Drive , Memph is, Tenn. CAPTAIN BLAZE 11019 Oct. 31, 1962 Mrs. James J. Bento Leck Herd. Bloomf iel d, N . M . CAPTAIN MAX 1611 Nov . 21, 1962 Mrs . C. W . Fleming Mr . and Mrs . Clif1on Rogers, 141 Adams St., Fairhaven . Mass. CHAUNCY"S LITILEMAN 13973 Oct . 27, 1962 Douglas J. Kenworthy Mrs. Francis Kellstrom, Route 3, 3355 Dunn Rd., Modesto, Calif . CHURSON 13821 Nov . 6, 1962 J. C. Jackson & Sons Mr . ond Mrs. W . M . Tompkins, Souris, Manitoba, Canada DAN COTION 13718 Nov . 5, 1962 A. E. Swartz Jesse O. Jones. RR 1, Inman, Kansas DEVAN DON BRAB 13969 Sept. 4, 1962 Merle D. Evans Dr. H. W . Brabson. 549 State St., Boden, Pa. DEVAN DUKE 11566 Sept. 1, 1962 Merle 0 . Evans John B. Ludw ig, 330 North Virgi nia Lee Rd., Colmubus. Ohio DEVAN MARSH HAWK 12590 May 1, 1962 Merle D. Evans John T. Urbank and Peggy Jett Pittenger , Quick Rood, Peninsula, Ohio DEVAN SILVER DALE 13970 Sept. 4, 1962 Merle 0 . Evans Dr. H. W . Brabson, 549 State Street, Baden, Pa. ORUMFIRE 12862 Oct . 3, 1962 Joon Ooktor Janet P. and Cornelius 0 . Vreeland 111, Middlefield. Moss. EBONY FOX 13292 Oct . 15. 1962 Gerald E. Wells Howard H. Browns, RR 1, Greenw ich, Ohio EEDAHOW COPPER BOY 13796 Oct . 28, 1962 Mr. ond Mrs. Edwin K. Buel Mr . and Mrs. Bill Butler, Route 4, Buhl, Idaho FLYING S. REX 12401 Aug . 29, 1961 J. H. Mort in Cloy Schnell , Spearman, Texas GENERAL MARSHALL 9891 Oct . 30 1962' Edward H. Proefke Robert W . ond Elda E. Hobson, Route 1, Box 307A, Slinger, Wisconsin GOVERNOR BRADFORD 10224 Oct. 9, 1962 Sarah Jone Tripp Vivian Henderson, Forest Rood, Stoughton, Mass. HI QUIZ 13460 Sept. 10, 1962 Edward L. Konesky S. J. Herschberger, Box 138, M iddlebury, Ind . JAM SESSION 14017 June 14, 1962 Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Chichester Or. and Mrs. Peter Hyler , Franklin Road, Walton , New York KENNEBEC FIELOMASTER 13750 Nov . 7, 1962 MorAaret Gardiner Marjor ie D. Slake, Little Boy Rd., Newington, New Hampshire LEGHORN'S GAY BEAU 12495 Oct . 20, 1962 John Smigel Or. David H. Groy , Appletree Point, Burli ngton , Vermont LIPPITI MORO ALERT 11588 Nov . 10, 1962 Suzanne Ven ier John 0 . Maho ney, 4240 Lafayette Rd., Jamesville, N. Y. MON HEIR Kl ET 13653 June 1O. 1962 lro J. Cochran Marilyn La Salle, Route 4, Walla Walla. Wash . OLDTOWN LEADER 13911 Nov . 3, 1962' Pe11A . McConnell Linn ond Lois Mizer, RD 3, New Philadeph ia, 0 . ORCLANO BOLD ADMIRAL 12'863 Nov . 1, 1962 Suza nne Ven ier Or. and Mrs. Frank D. Lathrop, Furnace Brook Farm, Chittenden, Vt. PINELAND MIGHTY MAC 14003 Nov . 10, 1962 Joe L. Young William Rhodes, 4505 Market Street, Wilmington, North Carol ina PINELAND SNOW BOY 14010 Nov . 23, 1962 Joe L. Young Kendall Barton , 2733 Rocky Ridge Rood, Birmin g­ ham, Alabama PINELAND STONE KING 14002 Nov. 10, 1962 Joe L. Young Mrs . W . A . Tompkins, Stone Acres, Woodburv . Ga . RED-JO-ALLEN C. 13728 Oct . 25, 1962 Florence A. Coffey Mr . and Mrs. H. M . Hughs, Route 2, Box 684, Creswell , Oregon RICHMAN 13878 Aug . 1, 1962 David . Robert and Carl Childs Avelien Richards, Box 172, Pine City , N . Y. RINGO 1192'7 July 30, 1962 Bettv J. Shedoker Tom and Doris Borden, 6485 Mitchell Avenue , Arlin9ton , Californ ia ROYAL FLAME 13409 July 13, 1962 Marv E. Lasater Dale E. ond Dorothy Bull , Route 2, Rocky Ford, Colorado SONNY BEE 14014 October 15, 1962 Mrs. James J. Bonta Orvel Rowls. Box 848 , Cottonwood . Arizona SPECIAL ACRES BELSON 13927 Nov . 1, 1962 Mr . ond Mrs. Waldo Robinson Dr. J. G. Cyr, Box 600, Grand Foils, N . B., Con. STEELMAN 13169 Nov. 13, 1962 Or. T. H. Conkl in Betty Ann Calloway, 10609 Edith NE, Albubuer - que , N. M. SUNSET TELSTAR 13865 Nov. 6, 1962 Norman and Phyllis Dock Dorothy Boyce. 11 Ocean View Rd.. Cope Elizab eth. Ma ine TAMARLEI SQUARE DANCE 13932 Nov . 19, 1962 Leigh C. ond Mary Lou Morrell Marion Copeland , 12 Burts Pitt Rood, Northampton , Moss . TARRON'S RENDEZVOUS 10382 April 21, 1957 Ern Pedler Mrs . Shella Wolley , 5835 South Tolcate Lane, Salt Loke City . Utah TAS-TEE"S MIDN IGHT 12180 Morch 2'2, 1959 Herman J. Speck Beverly Meyer, Akron, Ohio TAS-TffS MIDNIGHT 12180 Aug . 13, 1962 Beverly Meyer Lorrv B. Dooley , 9822 North High St., Route 2. Westervi lie , Ohio THE BRAVADO 13230 Oct . 28, 1962 Morv Catherine Gerhardt 0 . G. Duckworth , 830 Nineteenth Street, Charles, ton , Ill inois TOWNSHEND MELOLECT 13585 June 30, 1962 Eliot G. Wright M itchell J. Sthiko . 4 Pleosonl St.. Grafton . Moss. TURBO JO 12040 Sept. 9, 1962 Thomas T. Brunk Jeon Hickman . 205 Forrest Drive, Peoria, Ill. U. N. H. MELSTAR 12309 Moy 14, 1962 Patricia Ann Davis Potty Hasse, Mason Rd., New Ipswich, N. H. U. N. H. TRUDY'S KING 13615 Oct . 2'7, 1962 Roberto Lepene Mrs . Robert Bruce, School St .. Canaan , N. H. U. N. H. TRUE LEADER 12788 Oct . 23, 1962 Brenda E. Gibbs Patricio O. McGohey , 150 Heather St., Manchester. New Hampshire WALLIS'S BROWN JACK 11972 Nov . 5, 1962 Ann M . Keily Carol Boli eou . RFD 1. Box 68, Stafford Springs, Conn. WHIPPOORWILL TANGO 13748 Nov . 17, 1962 Marv Jean Vasiloff Kathleen Moe Fedorko, Lord Hill , Lyme, Conn. BAR ALLEN 13790 Sept. 15, 1962 L. 0 . Robbins J. E. Hocker, Sox 325, Solem, Mo . BAR-T SUPERMAN 11263 Dec. 10, 1962 Robert B. Goy Mr . and Mrs. Richard 0 . Pickell . RFD 3, Amhe·st. Mass. BISHOP M . 14047 Nov . 1, 1962 Mosher Brothers Wiliam Johnson, LaPorte, Colorado BLAIRSTOWN 13160 Nov. 27, 196, ' Gordon Voorh is Genevieve E. Hoops, Slate Hill , N. Y. BOB-ALONG 13602 Sept. 21, 1962 Jimmy Smith Waylon Johnson, Jr.. 2120 Zlnfandel Lane, Tur· lock . Coli!. BREEZY HIGHLITE 12721 Nov. 28, 1962 Lewis H. Pape Julian S. Boardman , 132'3 South Park Av enue. Springf ield, Illinois CAMELOT SIR LIONEL 13967 Dec. 1. 1962 Thomas H. White, Jr. Raymond A. Lewis, Route 1. Box 995 , Fort Lauderdale . Florido CHIFLITO 13760 Dec. 2, 1962 Mr . ond Mrs. Paul E. Andrews J. Glen ond-or Sophie M . Francis, Box 84, Compo, Cal ifo rnia CLASSY'S PRIDE 14048 Nov . 1, 1962 Mosher Brothers John A. Streiff ond Son, Flats, Nebraska COLOR BEARER 12927 Dec. 6, 1962 Jomes Ma jor Rolph E. Plouth , Blue Spruce Farms, Altamont . N. Y. DARIUS 9365 Oct . 16, 1962 E. L. Lain Rocky Wiison , Route 2', Sox 149A, Thermal , Coli! . DIAMOND JUBILEE 13890 Dec. 6, 1962 Oou!Jlass McCobb Brenda Gibbs . 37 Harvard Rd. , Belmont , Mass. FANFARE 13294 Aug . 3, 1962 Sondra Hunt Neifert Mr . and Mrs. Richard 0 . Stanton , RD 1, Jamesville , New York FITZGEROLO 13022 Dec. 12, 1962 Robert Tynan John L. Clobes. Route 2, Humbolt , Nebraska GUY GEODES 12'001 Aug . 7, 1962 Gai l Green David L. Squires, 12345 Pennington, Britton, Mich . HECATH 13147 Dec. 17, 1962 Henrv F. Fawcett George E. Rediker, 2109 Alexandr ia Pike , Ander - son. Ind iana

JANUARY-FEBRUARY,1963 57 TRANSFERS- STALLIONS(continued)

Name and Number Date From To

HILLCREST LIGHTNING 11692 Nov . 27, 1962 Sandra L. Lewandowsk i Jeon C. ond Phyllls Lymon, East Randolph Rd., Chelsea. Vermont HILLVIEW VELVET BOY 13402 Nov . 23, 1962 Mr . ond Mrs. Warren Hohmbroker Mr , and Mrs. Raymond Brachear, RR 1, Waggone r, Illino is HYCREST CRESCENT 13922 Oct . 10, 1962 Richard 0 . ond Sylvia A . Meosel John A. Morr is, Bigler, Pa. JAUNTY JUSTIN 11763 June 21, 1962' Robert Romack Walt Matas, 269 East Raye Drive, Chicago Heights , Ill inois JOLANDO 14029 Dec. 28 . 1962 J. Roy Brunk H. Wayne Barnett , RR 1, Shipman , Illinois JOLLY CANDY KING 14001 Nev . 10, 1962 W. H. Sasser Fred Jerome Hart, Lane Circle, La Grange , Ga . KANE'S VICTORY STAR 11838 Oct. 22, 1962 Wolter ond Rheda Kone George Cook, 927 East Mldlond Rd., Bay City, M ichigan MARSHALL STAR 11443 Nov . 20, 1962 Edward H. and Linda R. Praefke Paul ond Elva Flint , Roule 1, Richfield , Wis. MICKEY MACKINAC 11430 Sept. 11, 1962 R. M . Bail ey Judith Ann Molouhos, 8000 Ida East Rd., Ida . M ichigan MILLERS ROYAL PRIDE 11773 Dec. 3, 196'.t Wayne M . Page Helen C. Culin , Bedlam Hi ll , Reading , Vt . MISTER WEST OF HILLTOP 11125 June 12, 1960 Jomes F. Ambrisco Mr . and Mrs . Doniel F. Mallis , Box 138, Ounlo, Pa. PABLITO A . 13296 Dec. 6, 1962 Mr . ond / or Mrs. Poul E. Andrews Gordon B. and -or Helen M . Graha m, 9530 Tropico Drive , La Mesa, Calif. PEMO 11845 Dec. 12, 1962 Mrs. Olive W. Loquidoro Or. and Mrs. Blanchard W. Means , Elm Hi ii Farm, Brookfle ld , Moss. PIN ELAND RED ROGER 11422 Sept. 12, 1962 John I. Ashbaugh, Jr. Mr . and Mrs. Fred Aldred , Cockle Burr Ranch, Summervil le. Ga . RANCH HAND 13555 Aug . 1, 1962' Charley Hamilto n Triangle A Ranch, Parkman, Wyom ing REATA'S HURRY BACK 13901 Oct . 2, 1962 A. J. Andreoli Howard A. Kloos , 139 Jacquelin e Drive, Berea, 0 . ROYALTON WHITE RIVER 10980 Dec. 14, 1962 James B. Berrigan Harr iet J. Hiits , RR 1, Box 220, Windsor, Vt . SALT MINE 13554 Aug . 1, 1962 Chorley Hamilto n Triangle A Ranch, Parkman, Wyoming SIR GALAHAD 14030 Dec. 28, 1962 J. Roy Brunk Howard S. Stampe, RR 1, Shipman, Ill . TAMARLEI IMPRESARIO 13506 Nov. 29, 1962 Leigh C. and Mary Lou Morrell Travis Hatch, Box 63, Old Saybrook , Conn. THE RIFLEMAN 13877 Oct . ,. 1962 Ma ri lyn C. Childs Wendy Weber , Morgandy Form Jefferson, N. Y. TOP KICK 13984 Dec. 15, 1962 Will iam G. Glenney Edney R. ond Sharon A . Kent, Barker Raad, Jordan, New York TOWNSHEND VIGILAD 11975 Dec. 6, 1962 Ralph Plouth Pauline and John H. Proctor, 1 Risley Rd., Marblehead, Mass. UPWEY KING SARACEN 12215 Nov . 17, 1962 James F. Campbell Mr . and Mrs . J. M . Kristine L. and Peter K. Starkerson , 180 Winch, Framingham , Mass. UVM KINGSMAN 14055 Sept. 26, 1962 Vermont Agrlculturol Colleg e Carl and Mar ion Klondl , 26 Saratoga Ave ., Burling ton , Vt . VISCOUNT SHOWAI VONA 13298 June 2, 1962 Mr . ond Mrs . Joseph Vona May Brothers, Madison , Virginia WINDCREST MEDO-LANE 14060 Nov . 29 , 1962 Mr . ond Mrs. Hodwen P. Stone Mr . and Mrs. Phil Aigner , Wolverton, Minn . WYLAN DWOOD SNIP 13512 Nov . 19, 1962 Ralph W. ond Dorothy S. Jones James 0. Simpson, 25575 Inkster Rd., Farmington , M ichigan

TRANSFERS MARESand GELDINGS

Nome ond Number Date From To ALICE GOBEL 012158 Oct. 4, 1962 Thomas T. Brunk Mrs. Will iam W. Borton , 1806 Not ional Ave., Rockford, Illino is APPLEVALE BABETTE 012279 Oct. 22, 1962 Gordon Voorh is Chester Freer, Stone Ridge, New York APRIL HONEY 08171 Oct . 10, 1962 E. V. Tomlinson John Morris, Bigler , Pa. ASHLAND BONNli: LASS 010072 Aug . 17, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . Clayton B. Conn Mrs. Connie Meussig, 20 Moseley Terrace, Glos· tonbvrv , Conn. ARNONA BETSY L. 012045 July 11, 1962 Marv L. Arnold Dr. George E. Taylor, 130 South St., Cuba, N . Y. ARNONA GiLOE L. 0 12044 July 11, 1962 Mo rv L. Arnold Or. George E. Taylor, 130 South St., Cuba, N. Y. BALD MT. SUGARPLUM 010932 Oct . 31, 1962 Alberto West Keynith Knapp , Arli ngton , Vermont BIRCH HILL ANTOINET 010917 Oct . 22. 1962 Robina A . Mulro lne Or. C. Evans Sawyer , Buller Rd., Monson , Moss. BONNIE RAE 010513 Nov . 13, 1962 Thomas Scott Rae Mrs. Eugene M . Holden , 229 Main St, Amherst , Mass . SROADWALL BELLE 07690 April 15, 1961 Deborah Sealey Baldw in Harrv W. and Deborah S. Baldwin, Verbank , N. Y. BROAOWALL CADENCE 012319 Nov . 3, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . J. Cecil Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Linn Mizer, Rt. 3, New Phlldelph io, Ohio BROADWALL JUSTINA 012317 Nov . I , 1962 Mr . ond Mrs . J. Cecil Ferguson Mrs. Al ice S. Hackney, Cold Saturday Farm, Finks­ burg, Maryland BROADWALL MAYTIME 01 T.350 Aug . 24, 1962 Mr . ond Mrs . J. Cecil Ferguson Janetha Shepard, 1690 Shepard St., Mt . Carmel , Conn . BROADWALL TAMMI 012321 Nov . 12, 1962 Mr. ond Mrs . J . Cecil Ferguson Elaine F. Peck, 187 Smith St., Attleboro , Mass. CASSANDRA LEAH 011363 Sept. 25, 1962 Mar i lyn C. Childs Thomas H. White, Jr ., Rt. I, Box 343, Fort Lauderdale , Florida CHARM GOLD 0 . 07664 May 24, 1962 Darrell J. Holmon Barbaro Rovira, Crestline, Cal ifornlo CHURANN 0103 11 Nov . 6, 1962 J. C. Jackson ond Sons Mr . ond Mrs. W . M . Tompk ins, Souris, Manitoba , Canada CIN DEE 09399 Sept. 6, 1962 Susan Lutz Or. D. F. McCarthy, 3215 Dunn Raad, Florissant , Missou ri DELLA HAWK 012'120 Nov . 24, 1962 S. H. Ashe Patricia Ann Posey, 7109 A irline Driv e, Houston, Texas DEVAN HAWK JILL 012296 Sept, 4, 1962 Merle 0 . Evans Dr. H. W . Brabson, 549 State Street, Baden, Pa. EVE OF EDHOBE 09834 Sept. 28, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . Edgar H. Behrens Thomas H. Wh ite, Jr ., Route 1, Box 343, Fort Lauderdale , Florida FLEET FIREFLY 011281 Nov . 10, 1962 Bomey Caplett e Ellen Derby, 86 Wilwood Avenue, Worcester , Moss. FRAN'S FILSEY 012028 May 15, 1962 Douglas J. Kenworthy Mr . and Mrs. C. E. Mclean, Route I, Vall eyford, Wash. HIGH·LO BELLE 09053 Sept. 6, 1962 Kathleen F. Rabbet! Dr. D. F. McCarthy , 3215 Dunn Rd., Florissant , Mo . HUNTINGDON DEBUTANTE 010120 Sept. 28, 1962 E. V . Tompl lnson Gary L. and -or Ruth E. Saber, 8255 Stow Raad, Webbervill e, Mich . HY CRESTCHA RMLITA 09079 Nov. 1, 1962 Beverly Mulligan Linda Jone Evans, 20635 Meridi an Rd., Grosse JOY HUNTINGDON 09220 Oct . 6, 1962 lie , Mlch lgn E. V . Toml inson Connee Hayward , 41366 Savage Raad, Belleville , JUST BUTTONS x-07190 Sept. 28, 1962 Mich igan E. V . Tomlinson Garv L. and-or Ruth E. Saber, 8255 Stow Rd., KANE'S BABETTE 01106 5 Sept. 20, 1962 Webberville, Mlchlgon Cather ine I. Sharp Carl F. Rentschler, Jr ., 561 Leonard Raad, Leonard, KANE'S MAID OF HONOR 012288 Oct . 6, 1962 M lchlgon Rhedo Kone Earl and ·or Fatima Coner, 10785 Old Trace Rd., Somerville . Ohio KAY-JAY-SPAR 010528 June 14, 1962 Harald L. Render Lauroh N. Sprague, 16712 Fenmare, Detroit, Mich. Oct . 30, 1962 Jahn J. Lydon Waseeko Farm. Chestnut St., Ashland , Moss. KERRY DANCER 011417 Mr . ond Mrs. Leo Beckley, Box 240, Mount Vernon , KEYSTONE'S KATHERINE 096 14 June 14, 1962 Mr . ond Mrs. R. W . Boggs Wash .

58 The MORGAN HORSE TRANSFERS - MARES and GELDINGS (continued)

Name and Number Date From To

KILGORAN MELODY 012149 Aug . 15, 1962 Bruce McDono Id Mrs . Morlen e Horp er, Box 102, Fawcell , Alberro, Canada KITTY'S VALENTINE 0 10143 Aug . 18, 1962 Delwvn Wallis Mr . and Mrs . Ray 0 . Srewart , Route 1, Box 290 · l , Lodi. Californ ia LADY IDEAL 010906 Nov . l , 1962 Rav A. Powers Wilbur A . Willer , 1213 Maple Road, Jol iet , Ill . LIPPITT POLLY ANN NEKOMIA 06900 Sept. 25, 1962 Ma rllvn C. Chi Ids Thomas H. White, Jr ., Roule 1, Box 343, Farr loud erdole . Florida LOLITA MAY 07813 Nov . 6, 1962 Milla rd W . Ulch Mrs . Lois Brown , Star Route, Maga lia , Cal if . LYNDA 09987 Nov . 11, 1962 University of Connecrlcur Wallace and Evelyn Dennis, Durham, N. H. MALLOW X·05498 Aug . 20, 1954 l. U. Sheep Company James and Joan Seequlst , 1600 Norrh 800 Wesr Woods Cross. Utah MIDNIGHT LACE 011454 Nov . 12, 1962 Jennifer Price Corl D. Hiii . R.R. 3, Mor ion, Ill. MISS DINA 09343 Oct . 30, 1962 Joseph M . Wiiiiams Jock A . and Doyne Marks, R.R 1, Westfield. Ind . MISS FAROLITA 011604 Oct . 27, 1962 Mrs . Philip Dorsey Jerry Mor el , Route 1, Munger , Mlchigon Donald l. Cornwell , 15th and l Sts., Costa Mesa, MONTES MONIQUE 0 12315 June 25, 1962 Mrs . John H. Zoller Califo rnia O·AT·KA SEALECT LASS 09970 May 12, 1962 Mrs . Ellen Stanton Marlene Samotulski, RD 1, Esperance, N. Y. OH 06322 May 1, 1962 Peggy Ziegler Wachrer Will iam l. Ziegle r, Box 111, Centrevi lle , Vo . ORANGE PATRICIA 011831 Nov . 6, 1962 J. C. Jackson and Sons Wendy Tompkins , Souris, Manitoba , Canada ORCLAND HIGH SOCETY 012342 Nov . 3, 1962 Esther S. Holbrook Wallace l. Orcull , Jr., Orclond Farms, West New · bury, Moss. ORCLAND MUSIC MAN 012343 Oct. 1, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . W . l. Orcull. Jr . Cheryl George, Jun iper Hill, Peterbo rough , N. H. PLEASANT LADY 011199 Nov . 7, 1962 Don F. McCarrhy William John Bartley, 3195 Highway 66, Florissonr. Missouri PAMILLE 08476 June 15, 1956 J. C. Jackson Dove Beardsley . Ennis. Mont. PAMILLE 08476 June 2, 1961 Dave Beardsley l. J. McMullen . Belgrade . Mont . PAMILLE 08476 Sept. 10, 1961 l . J. McMullen Bill Penll ila . Bozeman. Mont. PAMILLE 08476 May 22 , 1962' Bill Pen11llla Mr . and Mrs . K. C. Smillie . East 10507 Jackson, Spokane, Washington PAZ. 0108 74 May 1, 1962 Peggy Zieg ler Wachter William l. Ziegler, Box 111, Centrev ille. Vo . PINELAND JOLLY GIPSY 08606 Nov . 10, 1962 W. H. Sasser Joe l. Younsi. Box 252, la Grange , Georg ia PINELAND MY GIPSY 09825 Nov . 10. 1962 Joe l. Young W . H. Sasser, lo Grange , Georg ia PRINCESS TOBY 06441 Oct. 27, 1962 F. K. Dzengolewsk l Mr . and Mrs. R. 0 . laird, Jackson, Missouri PORTLEDGE MERCY 011864 Nov . 1, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . Harold J. Allbe e Dr. Seda Sparl ing , Trustee for Nancy l. Sparling , RFD 1. Shirley , Mass. PORTLEDGE DESIRE 011863 Nov . 1, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . Harold J. Allbee Dr. Sedo Sparl ing , RFD 1, Shirley , Mass . RENDER'S HYJUNET 0123 2'3 Sepr. 1, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . Harold l. Render Mr . and Mrs . Sam J. Brock. South Hill Road, Mil· ford . Mich . ROCKY GAL 011293 Oct . 24. 1962 Hugh R. Monlgomery Estate Elisaberh V . and Leslie E. Coll, 2335 Smith Rd., Bell ingham , Wash . ROXANNA . 09537 Oct. 10, 1962 Martha S. Van Buskirk Mr . and Mrs. Dav id Farley, River Rd., East Haven , Conn . R. R. MARGIE l PEPPER010895 Oct . 18, 1962 Ayelien Richards Mr. and Mrs . Adam Young, North Holl is Rd., Noshua. N. H. RUTHVEN' S LINDY ANN 012331 Nov . 14, 1962 Alexander G. Ruthven Bi lly J. Sparrow, 9731 Onsted Highway. On· sted. Mlch ision SALLIE HUNTINGDON 010554 Oct . 15, 1962 E. V . Tomlinson Delo r J and ·or Mary l. Mark el. 5435 Cedar Island Rood. M ilford, Michigan SANDAR OF WYN DHAM 011054 Aug . 6, 1962 Ka rene Helmsteod Charles Freebersi. RR 1, Colfax , W is. SANDORA Fl ELD 012'351 Nov . 2, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . Leo Beckley Fronk Hollell, Castle Rock, Wash . SARI 012125 Sept . 9, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . Ray J. Maas Mr . and Mrs . LeRoy Taylor , 122 Roseland Ave ., Medino . N. Y. SAYONARA 09870 Oct. 24, 1962 Gerald Edward Wells Mr . and Mrs. Donald E. Crooks. 64 East Bth Ave., Clarion . Po. SIERRA SCOTT 012347 Nov . 20, 1962 Helen Ulch KorJ,v Hunter, Greenvill e, Calif . SKAGIT EE'NA 08966 Nov . 16. 1962 R. J. Milne Corhy Wiiiiams . 17012' Beach Drive N. E.. Seon le. Wash . SKIPAREE SPRING SONG 011467 Nov . 10, 1962 P. W . Jackson Borbaro A . Hoisted , lambs lane , Cresskill , N. J. SNIP OF CAPTOR 010134 Oct. 2'7. 1962 Carol M . Copeland Slephan le l . Sherwood , RD 2. Fredonia , N. Y. SPARKLER 09777 Aug . 1, 1962 Holl is P. Nichols Dono Wingale Kelley, Woodstock , Vr . SPRINGHILL FLICKA 09439 May 20, 1962 Arthur W . Buisch and Kenl Johnson Dororheo and Arrhur Bui sch, Swell Rd., Lyndon· ville, N . Y. STORK 0927 3 May 31, 1962 Dougl os J. Kenworthy M r. and Mrs . C. E. Mclean . Roule 1, Valleyford, Wash . SUNNIE OF BO' DOT 012246 Sept. 17, 1962 R. J . Milne Corhy William s, 17012 Beach Drive N.E.• S, anle, Woshin~ton. SYNDICATES ANASTASIA 09783 Sept. 25, 1962 Syndicate Farm (C. P. Weldon) Mr . and Mrs . Claylon B Conn, Chester, N. H. SYNDICATE'S BALLERINA 09784 Sept. 2'5, 1962 Syndicate Farm (C. P. Weldon) Mr. ond Mrs . Claylon B. Conn, Chesler, N . H. TOWNSHEND BARBETTE011736 June 15, 1962 Ellen P. Rayner Anno D. Ela . Townshend Morgan . Holstein Form, Bolton. Moss. TOWNSHEND VIGILEVE 012328 Oct. 30, 1962 Nancy D. Ela T. D. Ul rich. 225 West Ma in Streer, Lebanon , 0 . TRIOMAH 011292 Oct. 26, 1962 Mrs . Golda E. Wells Howard H. Browns . RR l . Greenw ich, Oh io TROPHY'S BECKY DATE 010242 Sept. 1, 1962' Mr . and Mrs . J. K. West Camelot Forms, Roule l . Box 343 , fo :'1 Lauderdal e. Florida U. C. WINSOME 09988 Nov . 17. 1962 Thomas Rae Carolyn Mills. 25 Hills ide Rd.. Sovrhb ridge, Mass. UVM JENIFER 011867 Oct . 15, 1962 Vermont Agricultural Colleg e Virg inia J. Kinrz, Schoharie , N. Y. UVM JULI ET 011868 Oct . 15, 1962 Vermont Agr lculrural Coll ege Harry I. Kintz, Schoharie , N. Y. VIOLET LINSLEY 05932 Nov . 15, 1962 R. W . Boyd Mrs . Fov Crookham, Soulhmayd . Texas WAER'S JET.NITA 011360 Oct . 13, 1962 Ginger J. Yancy Mr . on Mrs . F. W. Waer , 18208 Mod jeska Road, Oransie. Calif . WAER'S RED VELVET 012177 Oct. 25. 1962 Mr. and Mrs. F. W . Woer Linda Crook . 1633 Hacienda Blvd .• la Habra, Cal. ZELPHA 09049 Aug . 30, 1962 Darroll l. Granl Will iam J. Versie, 1443 Coghlan Rd., Alderg rove , B. C. . Canada ANGELINA SPAR 012409 Nov . 20. 1962 W . S. Rowland Hunewill land and livesrock Company . Bridge · par1, Calif . ANN HUNTINGDON 07085 Oct . 18, 1962 E. V . Tomlinson Richard D. and Sylvia A . Measel, 8960 Hi ne Rd., Brighron , M ichigan APPLEVALE MAYBEE 011596 Nov . 1, 1962 Gordon Voo rhis Dr. and Mrs. Blancha rd W . Means , Elm Hi ll Farm, Brookf ield . Mass. SANNA SUNDAY 08768 Nov . 9. 1962 Darrell J. Holman Deborah Ann Halfe rty , 1524 Easr l emon Ave .. Brad bury , Cali f. BETTINA 011250 Oct . 2'2, 1962 Robert Tynan Rachael and-or Camille Cenrers. RR 2, Porrland , lnd iono Bl LLENDA ALLEN 09983 March 1. 1962 Sandra A . Hunt Neifer! Richard D. Stanlon . RD 1, Jamesville . N. Y. CARA LINDA 012385 Oct . 1, 1962 Julia Allen Woods Mallory Brown , 5740 Osrrom Avenu e, Encino, Cal if. CHEENA 011616 Aug . 1, 1962 Charley and Patsye Hamil ton Triangle A Ranch, Parkman , Wyoming CHEYENNESQUE 010092 Aug . 1, 1962 Charley Hamilton Triangle A Ranch. Parkman , Wyoming CHOCOLATE MONA 09047 Aug . 1, 1962 Charley Hamilton Triangle A Ranch, Parkman, Wyoming CLASSY SASSY 012380 Nov . 1. 1962 Mosher Brothers Hal P. Schulth ies, Route 1, Fruita, Colorado COPPER CAT 09917 Aug . 1, 1962' Chorley and Pot Homil ton Triangle A Ranch, Parkma n, Wyom ing CREE QUEEN 011734 July l 0, 1962 George A . Cross and Son George and Charlene Bowker, Detroit, Mo ine CRIMSON LADY 010362 Dec. 12', 1962 Ramul Dvorishk ls Al Goodwi n. 883 Easl 8600 South Sandy , Urah DAISY SONFIELD 06478 Aug . 31 , 1962 R. B. Mears Richard l. Hazelwood , l 080 Monteciro Way , Ramona. Calif .

JANUARY-FEBRUARY , 1963 59 TRANSFERS- MARES and GELDINGS (continued)

Nom e and Number Date From To

DARK ANGEL 011744 Sept. 3, 1962 J. Clark Bromiley Elizabeth J. Bussi, Box 1294, Rancho Santo Fe, Cal ifo rnia DONNA LIGHT 010648 Nov . 24, 1962 Thomas J. Camondona Saro H. Anderson, 132 Elm Street , Wareham , Moss. DOT S. STAREDA 08558 June 11, 1962 0 . E. Sutter Kathleen Jone Brunk , Route 6, Springfield, 111. EDHOBE CLEO 011099 Dec. 6, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . Edgar H. Behrens Jomes D. Barrett . 1004 Lake St. , Elmira , N . Y. ELLEN LINSLEY 01195 2 Dec. 22, 1962 R. W . 8ovd Everett Alauist , Rt. 4, Clay Center, Kansas FLMA 08439 July 28, 1962 Crummer Corporation Barrett P. Lauder , Box 189, Reno, Nevada GING ERO 0742'9 Nov . 4, 1962 John W. Cowelt i Mr . and Mrs . Leo Beckley, Box 240 , Mt . Verno n, Wash . GINGERO 'S DANDY 012298 Dec. 5, 1962 John W . Cowelt i Mrs. H. F Spencer, Star Route, Arroyo Grande , Col. GOLDEN SQUAW 011730 July 10, 1962 Geor11e A . Cross and Son George and Charlene Bowker , Detroit, Ma ine HEL"S LORl:TA 07812 Sept. 14, 1962 Helen C. Maxwell R. J. King , Route 4, Box 2594A , Vista , Calif . HIGH PASTURESSALLY ANN 010681 Dec. 6, 1962 Harr iet J. Hilts Arlene Mason Macleod, Hardy Hill , Lebanon , N . H. HONEY BEE 010177 Feb. 15, 1962 Mrs. Jomes J. Banta Mrs. Barba ro B. Nixon , Box 171, Espanola , N. M. HONEY FLY x·061 I 8 Sept. 15, 1962 Garv E. and Joel C. Silverthorn Earl D. Tillmon , 901 So. 19th Ave ., Yakima , Wash . HYLEE"S MARY ANN 010274 October 6, 1962 A. Gordon Heitman Mr . and Mrs. John T. Barber , 1806 North Pasa, dena St. Indianapolis, Ind . ILLINI DORA 012'009 Dec. 24 . 1962 Gordon Voorh is M r. and Mrs. Corl Gemberl ing , 711 North High St., Seli nqrove, Pa. JON ·A ·LYNNE 011632 Dec. 21, 1962 H. G. Bunyan Mrs . Phi lip Dorsey, 9679 Chalk Hill Rd., Heoldsburv , Calif . JUSTA MAXINE 01160 2 Oct. 22, 1962 Mrs . J. N. McArdl e Dr. Jomes E. Cory , 5809 A irli ne Drive, Houston , Texas KANE'S CHALICE 010197 Dec. 19, 1962' Mrs. Philip Dorsey Rheda Kane . 22221 Pontiac Troll , South Lyon, Mich. KANE'S WONDER LASS 011811 Oct . 22, 1962 Rhedo Kane Georpe Cook, 927 East Midland Road, Bay City, Michipon KERNA LEE 08634 Nov . 2'9, 1955 W . J. Dempsey Mrs . Ruby Fraser, Edmonton , Alberto . Canada KERNA LEE 08634 June 22, 1961 Mrs . Ruby Fraser Gordon Turney , Box 1148 , Ponoka . Alberto , Can. KNOX ANN 011158 June 4, 1962 Chester J. Bacigalup i Joseph H. Blewett, Route 1, Box 6. Yamhill , Ore . LADY ELITE 06726 Dec. 17, 1962 E. Collin . Carlo and Candace Copeman Duane M . Shear. 56819 Rice St., New Hudson, Michi1=1an LADY LU 08123 June 1, 1956 Oglalo Community High School Tom Dieriex . Rushville, Nebraska LADY TOPFIELD 0 10376 Dec. 24 , 1962 L. J. McVey Mrs. L. J. McVey , Conesville . Ohio LEANN 0 10147 Aug . 1, 1962 Charev Hamilto n and Potsye Brown Tria ngle A Ranch, Parkman, Wyom ing and Potsve Brown, Oshoto, Wyoming LOLITA ALLAN 0122'47 October 22, 1962 Robert Tynan Rachael and-or Camille Centers , RR 2, Portlan d , Indiana MADAM MAGIC 0864 1 Moy 15, 1956 J. C. Jackson Kenneth Parent . McAlliste r, Montono MADAM MAGIC 08641 May 16, 1959 Kenneth Parent I lo Deane le mon MADAM MAGIC 08641 Oct . 15, 1960 I la Deane lemon Robert L. Tov lor , 617 South 10th , Bozeman, Mont . MADAM MAGI C 08641 May 5, 1962 Robert L. Taylor William Pentti la , 336 So. Church, Bozeman, Mont . MADAM MAGIC 0864 1 Moy 7, 1962 W illiam Pentti la Poul Mikkelson , Route 3, Deer Pork . Wash . MA.DENE 09588 Dec. 20, 1956 J. C. Jackson and Sons Manual Bausko , Route 1. Kalispell . Mont . MADENE 09588 March 10, 196?. Manual Bouska R. 0 . Schneider . Route 3, Box 4, Deer Pork, Wash . MARIANNE G. 012250 July 29, 1962 Hawthorn Hill Farms, Inc. Marv Ellen Gross, Route 1, Box 79, Lo Center, Wash . MARISSA 09162 Nov . 2'8, 1962 Gordon D. Voo rhis Mr. and Mrs . John Bennett, Killingly Avenue , RFD 2. Putnam . Conn. MAY BELLE 010534 Aug . 26, 1959 MarRaret E. Holt Mor ita M . Cla rk. Box 231, Chappell , Nebraska MAYFIELD 07268 Dec. 12, 195 1 Fred C. Hamel Mrs . Dayt Early, 623 Jomes , Broderick , Calif . MAYFIELD 07268 Dec. 7, 1957 Mrs . Dayt Early Mrs . David L. Simons Mrs. David L. Simons MAYFIELD 07268 Sept. 5, 1959 Mrs . Charles Elam . 92'9 Oak Lone, Rio Lindo , Calif . MAYFIELD 07268 Jan . 6, 1961 Mrs . Charles Elam Chorles and Jeon Sutfin , 2307·A Fulton Avenu e. Sacramento . Cal if . MILHOLM SUE 09S03 Aug . 1, 1962 Pat and Charley Hamilton Trionple A Ranch. Parkman , Wyom ing MISTRESS SHOWAK VONA 011571 April 9, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Vona Ruth Elizabeth Mills . 2023 R Street N .W ., Woshin11ton, D. C. M .M .R. ELLA HUDSON 08809 Oct . 7, 1962 Joe N. Maycock Kathleen Jone Brunk , Roule 6, Springfield , 111. M .M .R. ESTRELITA 010532' Oct . 7, 1962 Joe N . Maycock Kathleen Jone Brunk, Route 6, Springfield , 111. MOLLY DEAR 011376 Nov . 20 . 1962 James F. Tompson Harold Chord . Dansvi ll e, Michigan NOVALIE 012302 Dec. 18, 1962 Mrs. Irene Keer1ns Michael Erich Keerins , lzee Route, Canyon City , Oregon NUBBIN 'S PRIDE 06020 Jon. 3, 1961 Mr. and Mrs . James E. Neifert Mr . and Mrs . Richard D. Stanton , RD 1, Jamesville , New York NUCHIEF'S MISCHIEF 011898 Aug . 23, 1962 Yvonne E. McDonald Mrs . Celia Koehler , 2140 Yale St., Polo Aho , Calif . O ·AT·KA POLLY MORO 011771 Dec. 8, 1962 Mr . and Mrs. F. H. Elsenhard Dr. Georae E. Taylor , Jr., 130 West Main St., Cuba . New York 0 . M . R. RONDOLEEN 012332 June 20, 1962 Calv in E. Olson Shei la Wooley . 5835 Tolcote Lone, Salt Lake City , Utah W . S. Rowland Hunnewill Land and Livestock Co, Bridgeport , Col. REGAL SPAR 012408 Nov . 30, 1962 REGAL SPAR 012408 Nov . 30, 1962 Hunewl ll Land and Livestock Co. Harvey E. Toponce , Qua rters 9, Verba Buena Island Son Francisco, Calif. ROBIN SHERWOOD 07518 Oct . 22, 1962 E. V . Tomlinson Rhedo Kone , 22221 Pontiac Tra i l , South Lyon, Michl11on ROSEL 09650 Sept. 28, 1962 Tony La Salle Odell Marr , Joseph, Oregon R.R. RUSTY.NAN 09718 Feb. 23 , 1961 Mr . and Mrs. Robert Clyne Mr . and Mrs . R. D. Stanton , RD 1, Jamesville, N. Y. SALOME DON 09875 Oct . 22', 1962 Robert Tynan Rachael ond ·or Camille Centers, RR 2. Portland , Indiana SHALITA 012245 Nov . 13, 1962 Millard W. Ulch Lois Brown , Star Route, Mogolio , Calif . SHAWALLA CINDY 0124 16 Oct . 18, 1962 Mrs . Mark Kinder Rolph Dani elson , Waitsbu rg , Wash . SHELIA CORTEZ 07665 Aug . 1, 1962 Mrs . Velma Wagoner Merle Garber , 1501 West Grayson Rd., Modesto , Calif . SHY ANN 07442 Dec. 14, 1962 Mrs . N. V irginia Banta Levi and Thomas F. Turner , Box 1117, Roton, N . M . SKAGIT NA·TICEA 012081 Aug . 2'0, 1962 Louise D. Bates Mr. and Mrs . John W . Thornton , Roule 2, Box 2'97, Stanwood , Wash. SPARKLER 09777 Dec. 1, 1962 Dana Wingate Kell ey Edna Gove , Durham , N. H. SPRINGFIELD DAWN 010055 April 23 , 1962 Donald Streich Donald Palmer, Windom, M inn. STAR ANN 011823 Aug . 1, 1962 Charley Hamilton Triangle A . Ranch, Parkman , Wyoming STAR DEE 011825 Aug . 1, 1962 Potsye Brown Triangle A Ranch, Parkman, Wyoming and Patsye Brow n, Oshoto , Wyom ing TAMARLEI TAMBOURINE 011753 Nov . 29, 1962 Leigh C. and Mory Lou Morrell Jone C. Hatch , Box 63, Old Saybrook , Conn. TARTAN KING 011447 Aug . 1, 1962' Chorl ey Hamilton Triang le A Ranch, Parkman , Wyom ing TONYA RAY 012368 June 1, 1956 Oglola Community High School Jomes and Betty Roy, Rushville, Nebraska TURNPIKE EASTER LYN 012 199 Nov . 30, 1962 Albert Veronesi Mrs. Janet Kwltowskl , Creekside Form, Akron , N . Y. VERMONT 08440 July 28 , 1962 Crummer Corporation Barret P. Louder , Box 189, Reno, Nev . ZERETA SPAR 012394 Dec. 1, 1962 Claude Hunew lll Hunewlll land and Livestock Co., Bridgeport, Calif .

60 The MORGAN HORSE Horse Photography city streets. This gives each team a day Verse Contest ( Continued from Page 56) rest for each day of labor. You have never seen a horse receive so much care ( Continued from Page 4) Probably the greater percentage of anywhere as they get as Williamsburg. Morgan owners in New England show Since the restoration of the city there in 1856; Early volumes of the Ameri­ their horses whether it be a class A has been one problem. To get satisfac­ can Morgan Horse Register; Old issues show like the ational or a small class tory teams on the budget allotted to of the Morgan Hor -se Magazine; Justin C show at a County fair. Anyway them. The team must match and each Morgan Had A HoRie, Marguerite everyone gets a kick out of some com­ animal must be as near fearless as can Henry, 1954; The Morgan Horse, petition once in a while. Show photog­ be found. Jeanne Mellin, 1961 and Hoofprints Of raphy is a bit more scientific than the What kind of horses does Williams ­ Time , George Russell, 1962. general run of horse pictures. When burg want? The answer is Morgan. Rules: I say this I am referring to good action I had my Morgan stallion only a few I. All entries must be typed or plain­ pictures. This action has to be caught days when some of. the officials made ly printed on standard letter size at the height of the action. It means the trip of over 100 miles to get a look (8Yz x 11 inch) paper. ge.tting the front leg away from the at him. They cannot buy Morgan camera, in the air at the height of 2. Name and mailing address must teams on the present budget. What be at the top of the page. the action, while the near front leg is they have at present is an American in a verticle position or straight up and Saddle, Draft cross. 3. Verse to be not more than 200 down. This is quite a trick. I'm still I wish we, the Morgan people could words. practicing after twenty -Eve years in the make it possible for Colonial Williams­ 4. All verses become the property of business. burg to have at least one team of regis­ The Morgan Horse Club, Inc. and may tered Morgans . If we would give them be used in any way without obHgation Letters one team of mares, in future years to the writer, or anyone else. ( Continued from Page 22) they wou ld be able to raise their own 5. The decision of the judges will be want to talk of only one phase of Morgan teams. We could not put them final. $100.00 will be paid to the this antique city, the stage coaches and in better hands nor could we spend winner or, in case of ties, divided the coach horses. First Colonia l Wil ­ the same amount of money elsewhere among the winners. liamsburg is operating on a non-profit for so much advertisement. If we will basis and is on a strict budget. They make this a reality, I am ready to con­ 6. Entries must be postmarked not have four teams of coach horses and tribute the first $25.00. later than February 28, 1963 and mailed use two teams each day to pull their Wm. J. Rhodes to The Morgan Horse Club, Inc., P. 0. tage coaches and tourists through the Route 2, Dayton, Va. Box 2157, West Hartford, Conn .

BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

SUNSET RIDGE FARM MERRIEHILLMORGANS SUNSET FARM 3 miles south of Zelienople off Rt. 68 on "Champions All" R.F.D. l , Bethel, Malne Dutch Ridge Road At Stud Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Brabson At Stud LITTLE HAWK 11398 DORIAN ASHMORE 12089 Breeders of Registered Morgan Horses (Devan Hawk x Double H. Cindy) IRISH LAD 12363 Telephones: Young Stock For Sale. farm - TI 3-6348 Office - UN 9-9161 Tops in the midwest for performance Residence : 528 Phillips St.. Baden. Pa. Boarding and training. and percentage . We like visitors. At Stud Mr. and Mrs. Martin Staehnke "SILVERHAWK" Reg. No. 9553 Box 488. Winfield, Illlnols Norman & Phyllis Dock, owners Stud Colts For Sale Montrose 5-2687 Bruce Bailey, Trainer

FURNACEBROOK MORGAN AT STUD HORSE FARM CAPT. McCUTCHEN At Stud AT STUD Sire of quality foals noted for their RAN- good dispositions, fine heads and ORCLAND BOLD ADMIRAL snappy knee action. BUNCTIOUS Chestnut - 14.2 hands 12947 Sire Ulendon Dam: West Fall Bold Beauty JOHN & SUSAN TILTON 10563 Davia Road Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Lathrop West Manc:heater, Ohio R. F. D. #1, Pittsford. Vt. HILLCRESTACRES FARM Mrs. D. Dalrymple, Elmira, N. Y. RE 2-5560

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 61 BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

VOORHIS FARM TAMARLEIMORGANS MORGANS Red Hook, Dutchess County. New York Include us in your Vermont Morgan Farm Tour for your pride and pleasure PECOS 8969 0 Colts and Broke Horses For Sale his son QUALITY SEAL-ECf OF WINDCREST 10427 D y Home of PERCFNTAGE KINGSTON 11906 LIPPITT MANDATE 8331 Horses of all ages and sexes for E sale at all times. Home of Marilyn & Harold Childs EMERALD'S COCHISE Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Voorhis, owner Stock Usually For Sale Harolyn HIJL R.D.. Tunbridge, Vt. Fred Herrick, trainer Mr. and Mrs. Leigh C. Morrell Phone: Chelsea, Vt. OV 5-3381 RFD l, Brattleboro , Vt., just off Route 5 M AND R RANCH TOWNE-AYR FARM FLIGHT ADMIRAL 11224 "Morgans of Merit" BARRUNNING W BAR RANCH Sire: Top Flight Dam: HlghvlewHoney 9963 07113 LIPPITT ROB ROY Highest quality Morgan horses raised Bred for disposition, conformation, quality Small in stature but big in Morgan in rugged working ranch country. and true Morgan type. and marks his ways. colts with his own stamina. Young stock for sale. Our new addresa: 13 miles East of Modesto to Waterford on Bently. Visitors Visitors Welcome Stock For Sale always welcome. Dr. and Mrs. Whittenberger OWNER: Melvina Morse Mr. and Mrs. Roderick E. Towne P. 0 . Box 2356 . Cheyenne, Wyoming Rt. I. Box 20. Waterford. Calif. Montpelier. RD 3, Vermont Phone Code: 209-874-9890 Manager: Bemard RiBll

MEETINGWATERS MORGANS ASHBROOKFARM O'NEILLMORGAN HORSE are bred for type, disposition, good presents At Stud FARM legs and feet, as well as high percent- SAM ASHBROOK 11607 Home of age of the original blood In 1963 ARCHIE "0" Sealed Twilight 13636 At Stud At Stud Sam Twilight 13637 ARCHIE HEROD "L" 10071 JUBILEE'S COURAGE 8983 True Morgan in looks, action and Snlces of Quality. StamlD.a That Stays LIPPITT ASHMORE 10811 pedigree. Visitors Welcome Stock For Sale Visitors Welcome Frances H. Bryant Harry and Dorothy Hornback Serenity Farm South Woodstock, Vt. Margaret Rice Manteno. Illinois Phone Howaro 8-8633 Rockbottom Lodge Meredith, N. H. L VISITORS WELCOME A STOCK FOR SALE INDIAN HILL FARM TOWNSHEND Morgan-Holstein Farm u At Stud Breeders of the True Type R ASHLAND DONSON E Home of L Usually some stock for sale . FARM ORCLAND VIGILDON TOWNSHEND VIGIT 0 Visitors Welcome Mr. & Mrs. D. C. MACMUIJIDJ N Lawson W. Glidden Mr. & Mrs. Roger E. Ela & Nancy and SUSAN Bolton. Maaa. Federal HW Rd .. Mlllord. N. H. T Ashland. New Hampahlre

High Pastures Morgan Horse SPECIALACRES FARM GREEN DREAM FARM Farm Home in Maine of Brownsville, Vt. Lee, New Hampshire WASEEKA'S SPECIAL EDITION Breeders of high percentage Morgans Sire: Ulendon Dam: Varga Girl Horse and rider make a team from carefully selected stock. Assur­ Our MAIN pleasure is showing our Choose your Morgan at Green Dream I anse of satisfaction today - best m­ Morgan Horses. surance of good Morgans tor tomorrow . Visitors Welcome Mrs. Harriet J. Hilts, owner The Ralph Booths Mall: RFD 1, WID.daor, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robinson Tel. Newmarket OL 9-3857 Tel.: Reading 2272 R.F.D. 2, Bangor , MalD.e BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

ORCLANDFARMS MERRYLEGSFARM "W here Champions A1·e Born" BAR-T FARMS Rowley Massachusetts "The pleasure their owners take in At Stud our Morg(1'11sis a source of great ULENDON B1·eed to the Best America's gr9

JOSELENE HILLS BAYFIELDFARM THREEWINDS FARM W. W. MacDougal , Jr . At Stud MR. SHOWMAN Breed for bra ins, dispos ition , con­ Quality and Versatility Lippitt Mandate x Lippitt Sally Moro forma tion . for & • PLEASURE • TRAIL • HACK COUNT BENAIDA VONA BLACK SAMBO 9939 Stock for Sale Upwey Ben Don x Countess Aldo Vona V isitoH Welcome Stock For Sale Mr . and Mrs. John A . Noble R. D. 2. Clark '• Summit , Pa . Ives Rd. E. Greenwich, R, I. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vona TUmer 4-5360 Frederick, Maryland

Palomino MORGAN Horses "FUNQUEST" MORGANS Topside Morgan Horse Farm P.H .B.A M .H.C. UPWEY KING BENN THE BROWN FALCON Ou r Morga ns speak for themse lves Double -Registered CHIEF RED HAWK so be sure to visit us when in the FUNQUEST FALCON FLYHAWK'S BLACK STAR mile-hi city. PINELAND SUNFLOWER KING

Stuart G. Hazard Littleton. Colo. Broomfield . Colo. Joe L. Young 1308 College Ave .. Topeka . Kansas SU 1-6230 Ingersoll 6-5059 Box 522 LaGrange, Geo,gta

OOOLEY STABLES Morgans in Virginia WILLOW GLEN ROSCREA MORGAN HORSE FARM For quality in Performance - Fairfax. Virainia Home of Conformation - Bloodlines Grand Champion Stallion At Stud At Stud ROCKY BON 10269 THE GAY CADET 11813 DEVAN JASON 11568 Breed for (Captain Fillmore • Lady Cap) ROSS C 12141 Conformation - Dispos ition - Stop and see ou, Morgans when in Young stock for sale - visitors welcome Performance this area. William G. Downey, Jr . Chas. & Jean Sutfin Route No. 2 8 miles south of Route 4, Box 260. Fairfax , Va. 6627 Stanley Avenue Westerville. Oh io Delaware on Rt. 23 CRescent 3-3673 Carmichael (near Sacto) Call! . Telephone 268-3561

GREEN HILLFARM BIG BEND FARMS WOODS and WATER FARMS MORGANS Michigan's Top Morgan Breeder "Th e Best in the Middl e West'' GREEN HILL'S DEV-TONE 11548 At Stud We enjoy showing our barnfull of ( Royalton Justin Darling-Devon Gold) Champions famous Morgans to visitors. The compliments are rewarding. WINDCREST PLAY BOY 12096 "COME AND SEE US" ORCLAND GAY KNIGHT 12825 Yes, we always have Morgans to sell. Manager-Trainer Owners Mr. & Mrs. Walter Carroll & Family Harry Andre The Wm. W . Bartons Walter and Rheda Kane 36225 W. Nine Mlle Rd .. Farmington , Mlch. RR2 1808 National Ave. GReenleaf 4-1363 Winnebago , 111. Rockford. DL South Lyon. Michigan BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

EMERALD ACRES MORGAN FARM A R K O M I A M O R G A N S Searls Springwater Stock Farm Box 613, Manteno, Dllnola named In memory of the late C. J. O'Neill Breeders of Morgana who carry the famous and "his" Archie "O" At Stud Lippitt Mias Nekomia, Archie "O" and Cap­ Just "MORGANS" that'• all! tain Red bloodlines. Introducing AT STUD CINNAMON KING 10858 "Home of the alre , that Morgan people ABXOMIA'S ASHBROOK JEEPO 13246 dHIN," through this young stallion's veins flow the EMERALD'S SKYCHIEF 11360 richest true Morgan blood available today Champion Parade Horse, '56-'57-'58-'59 Sire: Lamiby King Royale - Archie "O" · Lippitt Jeep · Dude De Reserve '60-'61, a breeder of champions Dam: Annie De JCDt1ette Jamete - Ne Komla and Kitty Dean Young stock usually for sale. Young stock usually for sale. Ray and Esther Searls Mr. and Mrs. Orwin J. Osman Dr. and Mrs. Norman B. Dobin Medora, Illinois 10222 South Bell Annue Phone Jerseyville 2970R Phone: HO 8-8632 after 5:00 P.M. Chicago - BE"Hrly 8..0942 - DI. MOREEDAACRES DAVIS BREEDING FARM Breede.,-sof Tru-Type Morgans -REATA­ Home of the Vermont Morgan Horses AT STUD MORGAN HORSE At Stud: MEREDITH STARLIGHT MHC 12881 Home of BEAUTY - QUAUTY DOMINO VERMONT (Timmy Twilight • Lippitt Georg iana) Natural Action - Conformotlon - Dl1po1ltlon MONTY VERMONT High-Percentage Blood FLEETWING Young breed ing stock available . Finest accommodations for visiting Lippitt & Lipp itt-Archie .. o·· bloodlines only VIGIL MARCH mares and foals. Vl1ltors Welcome Gene & Shirley Davis Earl H. & Norma Lucille Reeder Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Andreoli Rte, l, Box 281 Lodi, CaW. Route l, Box 168. - Avalon Road ~4 mile south Rte, 18 on Rte. 94 Phone: ENd.lcott 8-0343 Janesville, Wisconsin RD l. Box 118, Wadsworth. Ohio Phone: Pleasant 4-92'37 (Area code 308) WAER'S .~ORGAN HORSES SUNCRESTSTOCK RANCH H. SEEWALD We are proud to be known by the At Stud MORGAN HORSES Morgans we own. DICKIE'S PRIDE (Palomino) At Stud KINGS RANSOME (Dk. Chestnut) REX'S MAJOR MONTE At Stud WAER'S DANNY BOY Bred for conformation - WAER'S PLAY BOY Disposition - Color TRIUMPH 10167 Young stock for sale-Visitors welcome Stock For Sale Sire: Mentor 8627 Dam: Damsel 04822 DOUBLE F. RANCH Frank and Frieda Waer EARL MAYLONE, Manager Rt. 2, Box 71, Jacksonville, Oregon 18208 Modjeska Rd.. Orange, CalU. lite. #1, Box 376 AMABILLO, TEXAS Phone 899-1157 Ph. 586-7919

EASTERNBRED STALLIONS WILDWOOD MORGAN RANCH MOSHER BROS. MORGANS In Washington AT STUD Conformation, disposition, ability to MOR-A YR SUPREME 11341 perform plus high percentage of BROADWALL ST. PAT original blood. Mahogany chestnut with star - most SONFIELD popular in North Central Area CONDO and his beautiful young His get are placing on top . son CLASSY BOY now standing Young Stock For Sale at Stud Stock for sale Visitors Welcome Stock For Sale Visitors Always Welcome "Amos", "Howard", "Leo" Mosher 2124 EC111t7000 So .. Salt ~ City 17, Utah Leo and Louise Beckley W. F. Honer and Sons Phone CR 7-3278 P. O. lox 240. Mt. VffllOII. Waah. Box 154, LaPorte, Colorado Rt. 2, St. Joseph, Minn. TURNPIKEMORGAN FARM HYLEEFARMS CAMELOTFARMS The Mid-West 's Home of Champion '62 Fillies for Sale from our Flaette Box 343 R. After Champion Ft. Lauderdale. na. bred to Allen's Mohawk Chief 581-8933 Featuring three top stallions Lynette bred to Easter Twilight Florida's Largest Breeding Stable TORCHFIRE 11184 Lady Lila bred to UVM Enchantor Young stock available . Top bred mares . JUSTIN DART 8496 Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Veronesi Owner, Thomas H. White, Jr. Bob and Jane Behling Phou VI 7-3063 Mgr.Trg. John S. Diehl Cambria, Wis. TROUBADOUR FARM TRAILERS & VANS: Largest stock of BOARDING - TRAINING • SELLING new and used in the East at sensible prices. SHOWING - RIDING INSTRUCTIONS Delivery anywhere. Write for brochures Indoor ring for year round facWUes. Kopf CLASSIFIED and cunent listing. HORSE TRANSPORTS Engll•b Saddlery - new and Wied: also COMPANY. 152 Chandler Street, Worcester , stable supplies. RALPH G. HALLENBECK, 10¢ per word 52.00 minimum Mass. PL 7-2333. owner, Selkirk, N. Y., S mUes south of Albany, N. Y.. Route 9-W. Phone: South KINGSTON TRAILERS - "The better Bethlehem ROger 7-3396. built horse trailer In the East " Send for free brochure. KINGSTON TRAILERS. HORSE & PONY TRANSPORTATION: FOR SALE: Prince Roosevelt 10402. 11 Route 106, Kingston. Mass. Nation -wide Van Service. bonded, lnaured, year old stallion, chestnut, connected star GEO. H. REESE. Box M-H. 403 LaClede. FOR SALE: Registered chestnut yealling and strip. light mane and tail. Also . grad e colt. No markings, good conformation , Colorado Springs, Colorado . Phone: code mare with half Morgan colt. rebred to 303. 635-1888. lots of style and a coming stallion. WAL­ Prince Roosevelt. CLARIS HYETT, R# 2. TER LINDNER. 32270 Schoenben , Wanen , fOR SALE: Beautiful liver chestnut S Aledo . Illinois. Tel. JU 2-7863. Michigan. year old show mare. Waseeka 's Caprice , PUREBRED stallion Firestone 11786. Bay , reg , no. 010009 (Waseeka 's Nocturne x six years. proven sire. Excellent conforma­ FOR SALE: One reg. Morgan filly. blown color, age one. One reg. chestnut filly, Sterling Velvet) National ribbon winner. tion, disposition, bloodlines . JOYRIDE age 3. both are bred to reg , Morgan, red Professionally trained to ride and drive. MORGANS . R. 2. [au Claire . Wisconsin. Beau tifully mannered and perfectly sound; chestnut stallion. Write : PAUL BUCHHOLZ. also 1960 Taylor two horse trailer. FOR SALE: Two year old ches tnut filly Box 126, Philip , S. Dak. (Dygert's King x Georgianna) and yearling EDWARD CETLIN. Jenkins Rd .. Andover, FOR SALE: Framed print of Rosa Bon­ Mass. black colt (Red Pepper x Wren). NANCY GOCHEE KIPP. Turin Road . Rome. N. Y. heur 's The Horse Fair in excellent condition 24" x 44", SS0.00 Antique cast iron speed FOR SALE: Ches tnut four year old Mor­ FOR SALE: Regal Ashmore 11616. Ch gan stallion, Lee Edison MHR 12125. Sire : limit sign from Vermont covered bridge, G foaled 4-21-56. Breede r' Fran ces H. Sl00.00. Heavy pipe breaking cart with Lippitt Aurelius: Darn: Griselda Morgan. Bryant. At National Morgan Horse Show We have his father and a full brother automobile wheels , SS0.00. Wanted: used 1958. 1st Geldings 3 yr. old and under : cut back saddle. MRS. JASPER. 2SW700 so wilJ sacriJice at SlSOO to good home . 1959. Geldings under saddle (3rd): 1960. PHILIP B. ROBERTS. Rt. l. Geneva Road, Wheaton, Ill. Phone Box 433, Fort Isl Trail Horse: 1961, 1st English Pleasure Myers. Fla . 668-4940. Gelcilng Junior Rider. DEBORAH ELLIS, FOR SALE: Ou tstanding registered Mor­ 177 Boston Post Road, Weston 93, Mass. FOR SALE: Flashy , well -mannered filly. bom June , 1962, Lamont x Jane Lee. liver gan gelding. Foaled May 28. 1960. Has FOR SALE: Sparkling Jewel, reg. Mor­ been shown in baiter and driving classes. chestnu t, flaxen mane and tall , SSOO. For gan filly. 6 mon. Sire: Sir Sparkler Hawk; informa tion write DAVID PURCELL. R.R. 3. Started und er saddle and goi:ngt well. Dam: Cherokee Judy. Liver chestnut. Strip SI.SOD. Write: C. M. MORASCH. 1247 N. Box 333, Richmond, Indiana. on face and three white socks. Real typey W. Washington Blvd .. Grants Pass, Oregon. head and body, See her and you will buy FOR SALE OR TRADE: Used show buggy her. DICK ALZAPIEDI. Lancaster, Mass .. like new, hand crafted, $400.00 or Morgan R.F .D. Tel. Sterling .422-7949. Price - S9SO.OO any age, DEWEY LOGELAND, Grantsburg, FOR SALE: OSOGA Y 09828. S year old Wis. HO 3-5679. performance mare. bred to Windcrest Play . ATLAST a deep massage boy : foal due March Isl. Shown In hand IF YOU HA VE A SET of Morgan books. flexible interested in tracing pedigrees reasonable. and under saddle - always in ribbons. Contact ROCKY WILSON. RI. 2. Box 149A, Could be outstanding in harness. JOHN H. PROCTER. Marblehead, Mass., Neptun e Thermal. Calif. 1-4057. FOR SALE: Chestnut filly . foaled May 1962, Sweet Ran-som 012164. Her sire and dam are both show champions. She canies Comwallls. Lippitt Moro Ash , and Jubil ee King breeding. Also , weanling stud by Lor:i First Time Offered Linsley, proven sire of champions. In addi ­ tion lo his show record. LONGACRES MOR­ MILLER'SSENSATIONAL For a Blue Ribbon Colt, GAN FARM. RD l . Johnstown, New York. "DEEPMASSAGE" Breed To: WANTED: Morgan gelding, pleasure horse. 3 to 8 years old. Priced reasonably SARVISCURRY COMB for working gal. Send particulars lo BOX HURRICANE LAKE Specifically designed to remove deep seated A ir acobro x Jenny Lake SH, c/ o The Morgan Horse Magazine, Box 149, Leominster . Mass. dirt and loose hairs never touched by other Liver chestnu t white mane and tail. Fiftee n combs. Not only the teeth but THE ENTIRE hands a nd i 050 lbs . Ge ntle d ispos itio n FOR SALE: Beautiful antique suney in POLYTEEN COMB IS FLEXIBLE reaching .and and abso lutely perfect manners . Wiii b~ mint condition. Natural wood (walnut) and stand ing from the first of the year until massaging legs and tender areas of the body April 30 , 1963 , selected , reg istered ma res upholstery perfect preserved. From Dar­ that other combs must by.pass . Special only . Fee $100 .00 at time of s?rv ice, re· ling Estate. Must be seen to be appre ­ guards for gri p and finger protect ion plus turn priv ilege . Excellen t focil1t le.s for ciated . SISO. Also will sell one of the adjustable hand strap to securely fit child or vis iting mores . For booki ng con tact : following : Broodmare. Allule 09212 (Fill­ adult. The th in truly flexible bristles are long ED CURRIER, Ag ent more x Luray) 12 year old mare in foal to lasting and will not wear down with steady Phone WE 3-3963 Snowfield 11619, due in mid-March. Top use. Price . . . $1.25 Ladles or child's pleasure. trail or equita­ FROSTY ACRES Av ailabl e at all good aaddl a-11a hop• tion horse . Used by both Vermont Junior 404 Avon Belden Rd ., Avon l ake , Oh io Excl,uir,el11 diatributed in th e U. S. b11 and Senior Equitation Champions in 1961. Also Sib in Road Hacks, 6th in Jr. Equitation Owned by at 1961 N.M.H.S. S2,000. - or her daughter by Snowfield, foaled March 27, 1962. Chest ­ BUTCH SPECK nut with small star • . Well developed, very of To1Tee Catering Co. Clevel and , Oh io Jrlendly , with high natural action. S8SO. Contact BILLIE or PAUL GOELTZ. Brook n' Pine Farm. Monisville, Vermont. TUcker

8-4979. \ \

JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1963 65 FUNQUEST FARMS: During thirteen years of selective breeding at Fun­ quest, we have enlarged our program to enable us to offer about thirty Morgans for sale each year . Our program has been developed on a broad spectrum of what we consider to be the best families of Morgans . Much emphasis has been placed on correct conformation and breed char ­ acteristics . Proof of our program is t=U~OU~J'T the success of our stallions in the show ring and the qualifications of the foals they are getting. Upwey King Benn, The Brown Falcon, Chief Red Hawk , Fu,:iquest Gold Hawk, Puckawana, and Funquest Falcon are all blue ribbon stallions. Ou r other stallions, though never shown, have earned a place in our stud by the foals they get . The picture below is of Funquest Fal­ con 12358 as a two year old . He has blue ribbons from the 1960 Illinois State Fair, the 1961 Mississippi Valley Morgan Horse Show, and the Western Stuart ~. ~azara National Morgan Horse Show at Estes Park, Colorado where the picture was taken in 1961. He was not shown in 1962. His sire, The Brown Falcon was 1308 College Avenue first in the Junior Saddle Stake and second in the Junior Harness Stake in the National Morgan Horse Show in TOPEKA.KANSAS 1958, and is now siring a family of Morgans that we believe is destined to become renowned for accentuation of true Morgan characteristics of con­ formation, disposition, and ability for any type of performance .

30 FUNQUEST MORGANS for SALE in 1963

I BAYFIELD BARE BACK PADS II 11

COMPLETEwith 1 - 2" Cotton web hand hold 2 - Dees for stirrup leathers 3 - 2" Cotton web girth 4 - Covered in heavy duck and bound with web in your favorite color combinations IDEALfor • Beginners • Camps • Developing seat • Schooling horses • Warm weather riding • Increasing saddle life

AVAILABLEIN HORSE AND PONY SIZES # 22 DJP Pony size with ha ir pad $8 .50 postpaid # 22 DJ Horse size with ha ir pad 10.00 postpaid # 33 DJ Horse size with foam rubber and ha ir pad 13.50 postpaid # HJ Horse size with heavy foam rubber pad 17.00 postpaid Also available with stirrups and stirrup leathers at ext ra charge . COLORS: Blue, red , green, forrest green , tan and brown TRIM: Wh ite, yellow , red , brown BAYFIELDTACK SHOP Dept. M BAYFIELDFARM Ives Rd., E. Greenwich, R. I. @,rasnu's ~rrrtiugs

From The Morses and Their Morgan Horses

*

We all hope that 1963 will be a happy and a prosperous year for you and yours . We are looking forward to busy months ahead. Our sleighing season is here, foaling time is just around the corner, then we will meet you at the summer shows, and trust that we may see you at our Annual Weanling Sale in the autumn. It would give us great pleasure to have you drop in often to see our horses and tell us all about yours.

*

GREEN MEADS FARM Richmond, Massachusetts

MR. and MRS. DARWIN S. MORSE ROD LEAVITT Owners Horseman