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35C ) He NOVEMBER 1958 35c NOVEMBER 1958 ) he GI MORGAN HORSE OLD FERRY FARM STABLES R. C. Lasbury, Jr., owner OFFERS FOR SALE ORCLAND YOULENDA 09279 Mare, 14.1, foaled June 29, 1955 Sire: Ulendon 7831 Dam: Paleface 06336 WIND-CREST NANCY C 09574 Filly, foaled April 17, 1956, 14 hands Sire: Upwey Ben Don 8843 Dam: Pavlova 08685 ROCKY BON 10269 Stallion, 14.2, foaled April 4, 1949 Sire: Bonfire 9512 Dam: Pikaki 06600 ROCKY BON was shown in the following Morgan classes during 1957 and 1958: Saddle, Fine Harness, Plea- sure, Pleasure Driving, Roadster, Racing. 1957 Conn. Horse Show Association GRAND CHAMPION MORGAN. Shown in 8 shows — won 6 Championships. 1958 Conn. Horse Show Association GRAND CHAMPION MORGAN. Shown in 5 shows — won 3 Championships. ORCLAND YOULENDA was shown in the following Morgan classes during 1957 and 1958: Saddle, Fine Har- ness, Pleasure, Pleasure Driving. 1957 Conn. Horse Show Association RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION MORGAN. Shown in 6 shows — This filly was only 2 years old and shown only in Model and Driving classes during this show season. 1958 Conn. Horse Show Association RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION MORGAN Shown in 5 shows — won 3 Reserve Championships WIND-CREST NANCY C has not yet been shown. This filly has been trained for pleasure and show driving. Is safe to drive either in the ring or on country roads. STATEMENT OF OWNER: Rocky Bon has been a great show stallion as well as an outstanding pleasure driv- ing horse. This stallion has beaten some of the outstanding show Morgans in the east. Orcland Youlenda and Wind-Crest Nancy C are two of the finest Morgan fillies I have ever owned. Either one of these fillies would make an unusual ladies show mare. Selling these Morgans is like parting with members of the family but due to unusual business de- mands on my time I must sell them. PRICED to sell — No trades. ROCKY BON — $3,500.00 ORCLAND YOULENDA — $2,000.00 WIND-CREST NANCY C — $2,000.00 Address .411 Correspondence to: RIVER STREET, WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT Telephones: Office, Windsor MUrdock 8-4973 -- Res., Hartford JAckson 8-2666 1311.0111JUILL BROADWALL BRIGADIER (Parade 10138 Bonanya 07659) We consider this bay 2 year old stallion an outstanding colt. He has good feet, excellent pasterns, short canon bone, and long forearm. He has a straight short back with good withers and a good head with large eyes. This colt will improve as he has in the past. Third as a yearling but first as a two year old at the National. If you are interested in a good breeding and show two year old look this colt over. Some choice weanlings, yearlings and rwo year olds for sale. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Fer uson Greene, Rbocle Island Table of Contents fettets tL SPECIAL FEATURES President's Corner the EMots Morgan Weanling Sale 7 Equine Blood Worm Disease B Dear Sir: REGULAR FEATURES I just received my August issue of 4 the Morgan Horse and was very dis- Letters to the Editor appointed to find that Hints to Horse- Hints to Horsekeepers 6 10 keepers was not in it. I always en- Central States News Mid-America Club News 11 joyed this interesting article very much Ohio Morgan Horse Association 12 and I hope to see it back again next New England News 14 month. So. Calif. News 23 I would like to make a suggestion Morgan Quiz 23 for another regular feature. It could Mid-Atlantic News 24 have answers to questions which arc New York News 24 sent in by readers. I, for one, know that I have many questions I'd like to have answered. I'd also like to know what other readers think of this Officers of the Morgan Horse Club idea. President FREDERICK 0. DAVIS I enjoy my subscription very much. Windsor, Vermont It is one of the most enjoyable horse Vice-President GERALD P. TAFT magazines I have ever read. Northville, Michigan Sally Maxwell, Treasurer WHITNEY STONE 1701 Rosehill 90 Broad St., New York 4, N. Y, N. Cape May, N. J. Secretary • FRANK B. HILLS 90 Broad St., New York 4, N. Y, The Morgan Horse Magazine OUR COVER Vol, XVIII November, 1958 No. 10 A Monthly The Official Publication of THE MORGAN HORSE CLUB, Incorporated 90 Broad St., New York 4, N. Y. Please send all correspondence regarding subscriptions and advertising to publication office; The Morgan Horse Magazine, Leominster. Mass. Publisher Otho F. Eusey Circulation Manager Lorraine LaFond CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Mrs, David Naas Ern Pedler lane Behling Rheda Kane Mabel Owen Ruth Rogers Rodney Gould Helene Zimmerman Eve Oakley Mrs. Keith Morse Katharine Eskil Mrs. Henry L. Nelsen This month we are pleased to fea- The Editor and staff of The Morgan Horse Magazine and the Morgan Horse Club, Inc., are not responsible for opinions and statements ture Rogues Harbour Farm of North- expressed in signed articles or paid advertisements. These opinions are east, Maryland; Linda Lee 09458 with not necessarily the opinion of the editor and staff of this journal. Tim Franks and Princess Jarnctie SUBSCRIPTION RATES 07782 with Frances Franks. The ac- One Year $3.50 Two Years $6.50 Three Years $9.00 complishments of Frances and "Prin- Canada $4.00 Foreign Rate $4.50 per year cess" in the show ring are well known The MORGAN HORSE MAGAZINE, published monthly except January to all. Tim, too, is fast proving his by THE MORGAN HORSE CLUB, INC., 90 Broad St., New York, New York. Printed by The Eusey Press, Leominster, Mass. Entered as second ability as a horseman extraordinary. class matter at post office, Leominster, Mass. Closing date for copy and Here they are shown at home where advertising 1st of month preceding date of publication. they truly enjoy their Morgans. Copyright 1958 by The Morgan Horse Magazine and expertly shown. The spirit of friendliness, which is noted among The p4,,ideak. Morgan breeders, was much in evi- dence. One woman remarked to me By F. 0. DAVIS, President that she had attended many horse shows, but never had witnessed such friendliness among the exibitors. Every- In the past, I have felt that my "President's Corner" was not accomplish- where I have traveled, be it at horse ing the results that I had anticipated, consequently, I discontinued them : How- shows, trail rides, or association meet- ever, after having several requests for them, I will endeavor to bring you ings, I have found the same spirit of up-to-date on the activities of the Morgan Horse Club these past tew months. friendliness. Let us always keep it that way. The Kanes have done The Morgan Horse Club's Field Day and Judging Seminar, co-sponsored everything possible to make the exhi- by Mr. Robert L. Knight of the Green Mountain Stock Farm, Randolph, Vt., bitors and spectators welcome. Even was again successful in bringing people interested in Morgans together for an the sandwiches which were made by exchange of ideas, and to promote a better understanding in judging Morgans. the members of the club, were deli- While we have not been able to entice as many of the professional judges as we cious. Our congratulations to the Jus- wish, we still feel the Seminars are well worthwhile. I am sure all of the tin Morgan Horse Club and to Mr. and judges who have attended these Seminars have gone back home with a little Mrs. Kane. better understanding of what the breeders are striving for in breeding Morgans. The exhibit of Morgans at the Mich- I would be pleased to receive any suggestions relative to improvement in our igan State Fair is a tribute to a few program. breeders in Michigan who were instru- The National Morgan Horse Show continues to improve each year. One mental in promoting Morgan classes at cannot help but notice the improvement in quality and uniformity of the Mor- this great fair. It is almost a second gans shown. Walter Bryant, our manager, did an excellent job, and deserves National Morgan Horse Show, espec- much credit for the smooth, efficient way the show was handled. The show ially in breeding classes. They had could not be held without the aid of many, many people, who so generously saddle classes, both Western and Eng- gave of their time and knowledge. I hesitate to mention names, for fear of lish, and driving classes. Here again leaving out someone who assisted, but I do feel that a few who did such an I found that same spirit of friendliness. outstanding job for us should be mentioned. Even though I personally wrote Competition was very keen. It was them a thank you letter, I believe the public should know of their help. interesting to follow the placings at these three shows. The judges are only Our thanks to George Russell for the marvelous job he did in advertis- ing the show. The value of his activities cannot be counted in dollars, as the human, and no two people are looking results will continue to be shown long after the show is forgotten. He and for exactly the same requirements. On his wife are constantly working to promote the Morgan. The Morgan Horse the whole, I thought the judging was Club owes them a deep debt of gratitude. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bigelow, very good. The quality and uniform- Jr., are always most helpful, and again this year Mrs. Bigelow went over the ity of the Morgans have improved top in securing trophy donations. Dr. Smith did his usual excellent job, in greatly in that section of the country.
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