1967-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1967 April Voice RS | Page 42

Horse Aging Standardized by New Chart FOR THE PROGRESSIVE HORSEMAN I © An unprecedented home library build­ ing opportunity. Every Horseman should have them on his book shelf. $ These Handbooks contain selected lec­ tures from the Horse Science School and Stud Managers' School sponsored by j Agriservices Foundation, the nonprofit j Foundation serving agriculture. Each j Handbook is different; all are up-to- date, authoritative and informative. Handsome hard-backs, ZV 2 "x\V size. G All LIMITED EDITIONS; WHILE THEY LAST. Each chapter by an eminent i authority; all edited by Dr. M. E. j Ensminger. i I | I ] ! | © There are sections on Feeding; Breeding; Horse Health and Disease; Training; Man- egement; Farrier Science; Horsemanship; Selecting and Judging; and Buildings and Equipment. Although some of these sections appear in each Handbook, they are written by several authors from different areas of the country, and, therefore, present a panorama on "how to do it." This makes these books invaluable. ! % Horse Science Handbook, Vol. 1 — | $6.50. $ Horse Science Handbook, Vol. 2 — $9.50. © Stud Managers Handbook, Vol. 1 — $9.50. ! © Stud Managers’ Handbook, Vol. 2 — $9.50. Cut here, attach check (payable to Agri­ services Foundation) and mail to: Dr. M. E. Ensminger, Ph.D., President AGRISERVICES FOUNDATION 3699 East Sierra Avenue Clovis, California 93612 Order for — (check) Horse Science Handbook, Vol. 1 .................. $6.50~.Q Horse Science Handbook, Vol. 2 .................. $9.50 □ Stud Managers’ Handbook, Vol. 1 .............. ....$9.50 □ Stud Managers’ Handbook, Vol 2 . ................... $9.50 □ SAVE and gat alt four good books ..... of these $30.00 □ Please find enclosed for the above books— Send to: Name -------------- Total $----------------- - (fill in) —' Street---------------- ------------ —------------------* Town --------------State------------- ZIP----------- - 40 ! j j j | Determining the age of horses can now for the first time be standardized since the introduction of a new teeth and aging chart by the American As­ sociation of Equine Practitioners and Fort Dodge Laboratories. In 1963 the American Association of Equine Practitioners recognized that the increasing value and number of horses in the United States placed a critical burden on racing associations and insurance companies for a stand­ ardized an accurate method for deter­ mining the age of horses. A committee of experts was appointed to gather ma­ terial for such a guide. Fort Dodge Laboratories of Fort Dodge Iowa was assigned the responsibility of production. This book by means of detailed charts and descriptions, outlines the age of a horse from birth to 20 years. The text is based on the premise that teeth provide the most precise tool available for the determination of the age of the horse. Teeth appear, develop, wear, change form and are shed with a regularity that veterinarians have learned to recognize with a high degree of accuracy. These characteristics have all been included in this booklet so that the horseman as well as the veterin­ arian will be able to easily determine the age of any horse by comparison with this standardized reference. Interested parties may receive a copy of this guide by sending a $2.00 check or money order to General Wayne Kcs- ter, executive-secretary of the Ameri­ can Association of Equine Practition­ ers, 14 Hillcrest Circle, Route 3, Golden, Colorado. Warren County Club Elects New Members The Warren County Horsemen As­ sociation of McMinnville, Tennessee elected new officers at their last meet­ ing. Serving the club as president will be J. T. Turner; Paul Holder will be the vice president; Mrs. Orion Akers will fulfill the duties of secretary; and P. A. Northern will be the treasurer for 1967. Elected to positions as di­ rectors of the club were Leon Adcock Orion Akers, Jacob Evans, Hobert Griffith, and Tom Kell. The date for the Second Annual Horse Show was set at July 4 at the Warren County Fairgrounds. Jimmy Richardson and Bob Jennings are scheduled to be at the show. Addi­ tional information about the show can be obtained by writing the Association. VOICE ADVERTISING RATES Front Cover—(Horses Only).........$250.00 Inside Front or Back Cover............. 200.00 Back Cover (2 Colors Only)........... 275.00 Full Page............................................. 150.00 Page................................................ 90.00 y 4 Page................................................ 50.00 All Other Display Ad Space—$7.50 per Col. Inch. Classified Ads—$7.50 per Col. Inch. y2 VOICE SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year.................................................... $ 6.00 2 Years.................................................. 11.00 3 Years.............................. ................... 15.00 STALLION DIRECTORY LISTINGS Standard Listing of Stallion..$7.50 Per Mo. ALL RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITH­ OUT NOTICE. Advertising Deadline—15th of Month Pre­ ceding date of Issue—Published the 15th of each month. Theodore Roosevelt said: “Every man owes a part of his time and money to the business or industry in which he is engaged. No man has a moral right to withhold his support from an organization that is striving to im­ prove conditions within his sphere.” DO ALL YOUR FRIENDS TAKE THE VOICE? IF NOT, NOW IS A GOOD TIME FOR THEM TO SUBSCRIBE. VOICE of the Tennessee Walking Horse