1968-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1968 August Voice RS | Page 42

is a black roan that has been shown six times to tie three blues and two reds. He said not to mention the single fifth-place ribbon that they got, so we won’t. Thanks, Joe! MARWOOD FARMS Trainer Dick Myers is busy working a barn full of fine stock at the ‘all-new Marwood Farms in Stuarts Draft, Virginia. Dick came to work for owners Joyce and Marvin Humphries in February. Dick is certainly not a newcomer to the Walking Horse world. He was formerly assistant trainer to David Welsh at the Beaumont Stables in Stuarts Draft, owned by Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Gorsuch, and then moved with David to Oaks Corners, New York and the Leeswood Stables, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Cebem Lee. He later moved to Breezy Hill Farms in Haymarket, Virginia as trainer for Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stokely. Dick has the reputation of being the finest young trainer around for developing and showing young horses, and his stock proves it. Dick is presently working fifteen horses. For two- year-old classes he has a good sorrel stud named SOUVENIR’S WONDER by GO BOY’S SOUVENIR for S. J. Bell of Haymarket. SUN’S BEST SON is a big bold black two-year-old stud by MIDNIGHT SUN own­ ed by C. N. Elam of Powhatan. J. D. Stokely of Hay­ market has a fine two-year-old filly by GO BOY’S JIM DANDY which is working nicely. In the three-year-old division, J. D. Stokely has JIM DANDY’S GO BOY, one of the finest three-year-olds in the country. He is black, bold and beautiful, and proved himself as a two-year-old by winning at Harris­ burg, Pa.; Quentin, Pa.; the Washington International; Broadway, Va.; and many more. He is continuing his winning ways as a three-year-old by winning Quentin. Pa.; Broadway, Va.; Gretna, Va. and Norfolk, Va. Dick has brought him along slowly and carefully. You will be hearing more about this horse later. Dick is also working a great four-year-old by B. MA­ JOR WILSON named MAJOR’S MIGHTY MAN. He is owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. Nick Elam, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Humphries. MAJOR is a big, black, hand some stud, standing 16-2, and is running over with motion. For the aged mare class Dick is showing ; pretty bay mare named GO BOY’S DOLLY, owned b; Marwood Farms, and MISS TREVA, a beautiful blac mare owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett and Ba: bara of Clear Springs, Maryland. For open classes h is showing CRIMSON SUN, a big airy-going sorri stud by MIDNIGHT SUN, and BLACK GOLD SEh SATION, a black stud that has been tied well in th< ribbons all year, both owned by Marwood Farms. As for the amateur horses at the barn, W. T. Dettor of Charlottesville owns JEFFERSON’S SHADOW, a black gelding that is a top contender in the amateur classes. Mrs. T. L. Gorsuch of Waynesboro has a nice blue roan gelding, SOUVENIR’S BLUE, that she has been showing in the amateur and open classes this year. J. D. Stokely has been doing real well with GO BOY’S WHIPLASH this season. THE BUMBLE BEE is making his way with his new owner, Miss Joyce Hanger of Staunton, in the Ladies Classes. Samuel St. Clair of Monrovia, Maryland has a fine four-year- old black mare by MERRY GO BOY in training with Dick, and she is working nicely. At the first sign of trouble, reach for America’s number one veterinary liniment- Trouble Areas ABSORBINE Sore shin Thrush For over 70 years, Absorbine has proved effective in relief of bog spavin, windgall, ringbone, sores and bruises. That's why at the first sign of trouble, experienced horse­ men put Absorbine to work. Absorbine can be applied right on strained tendons and other trouble areas to reduce lameness and swelling. It instantly starts drawing out soreness. Never causes loss of hair or blistering, either. And it’s anti­ septic. No other liniment has Absorbine's combination of fungicidal ingredients. Only a few ounces of Absorbine in a pail of water makes an excellent wash for cooling out your horses. There's no better way to keep horses in top condi­ tion. Buy Absorbine at drug­ gists or whenever veterinary products are sold. W.F. Young, inc., Springfield, Mass.