1964-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1964 October Voice | Page 20

Yes, the amateur loser rides for­
lornly away.
Dejected . . perhaps for the rest
of the day,
But days, and weeks, and months
go by.
Again he’s astride for another
game try.
Again he parades his horse in the
ring.
An inner prayer he will silently
sing.
A ribbon, a ribbon, of most any
hue,
But judges, dear judges, preferably
blue.
ADDED ATTRACTION IT DAYTON HORSE SHOW
TIPS ON TRAINING
By JOE WEBB
HOW DO YOU STOP A HORSE
FROM GOING WIDE BEHIND?
ANSWER:
Going wide behind may be
caused by too much weight on
the front feet. If this is the trou­
ble, reduce the amount of weight.
A long toe and low heel resulting
in a labored gait may well be the
cause of this fault, also. The ob­
vious remedy in this case would
be to shorten the toe and raise the
heel. If you are certain that these
two conditions are not causing the
horse to go wide behind, have
someone watch while you ride the
horse at different speeds so as to
determine at which speed the horse
stops going wide behind. When this
has been accomplished, ride at that
particular speed until the horse is
used to not going wide behind.
Find the answers to your questions
in THE CARE AND TRAINING OF
THE TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE,
by Joe Webb, trainer of 1959
World's Grand Champion RODGERS'
PERFECTION and 1964 World’s
Grand Champion PERFECTION’S
CARBON COPY, and other famous
Walking Horses.
$
800
per copy
Net proceeds from
the sale of this book
are being donated to
Camp Miles Sylvania,
a non-profit camp for
underprivileged child­
ren.
Order from
A crowd pleaser to be sure . . . this added class at the recent Dayton, Ohio
Horse Show had only one stipulation — ‘‘that the entries must be four footed.”
With these rigid requirements, little Barbie Sawyer, age nine, entered the class
and ended up with a ribbon that was . . . er’a, it was ah! Hmmm . . . the goat
ate the ribbon and they forgot what color it was! Young Miss Sawyer is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Sawyer of Franklin, Ohio.
NOW...
for the
first time!
A factory assembled
HYDRAULIC
“Automatic Walker”
designed and
engineered
specifically for
professional stables.
(A)
Nylon tie-ropes (B) Protector (C) Control (D) Hydraulic Motor
Gasoline Engine (if needed) (F) Concrete Slab (G) Corner Braces
PIEPER’S PARADER
Wins in a Walk!
The PIEPER PARADER has been developed
to meet a need in the horse business.
It was developed after many months of
research and engineering and is designed
to be safe, powerful and efficient.
• SAFE — No wires, cables or pullies • QUIET —
Hydraulic System will not alarm horses • POWERFUL
— Over 500 Lbs. pull at end of each arm • VERSA­
TILE — Available for 110 Volt, 220 Volt, Battery or
Gasoline Engine operation • ECONOMICAL — Will save
money on labor, cost of operation and maintenance
FOR SPECIFICATION SHEET. PRICE
LIST OR NAME OF YOUR AREA
DISTRIBUTOR WRITE TODAY TO:
PIEPER’S PARADER
8687 N. 107th Street
Milwaukee 23, Wisconsin
JOE WEBB, SEARCY, ARKANSAS
20
VOICE of The Tennessee Walking Horse