1962-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1962 December Voice | Page 25

Voice of the Tennessee Walking Horse
23
The New No. 16 Nail Everyone
HAS BEEN LOOKING FOR
This Photo Actual Size—4 Inches
"For Want of a Nail the Shoe Was Lost,
"For Want of a Shoe the Horse Was Lost,
"For Want of a Horse the Rider Was Lost;
Correction Made in
Mare’s Registration
Mark McMinn of 3004 Brookside
Drive, Columbia, Term., says his
ownership of a horse was incorrectly
listed in the October issue of the
Voice. He says here is the correct reg­
istration:
“Mack’s Darling, m, by Mack’s
Lucky Boy, out of Darling Jill, foaled
April 22, 1961. Owner, Mark McMinn,
Columbia, Tenn.” (It was listed
under a different Columbia name.)
First Walking Horse
Arrives in Bermuda
“Because of an ad I saw in your
magazines, I now own Ad’s Golden
Monarch,” writes M. Ralph Terceira
—operator of Boundary Body Shop,
North Shore, Smith’s Parish, Ber­
muda. The two-year-old horse was due
to arrive on the Queen of Bermuda
on Oct. 29, Ralph wrote.
“To the best of my knowledge, in
fact I have checked, this will be the
only Walker on the island,” he con­
tinues. I now own Quarter Horses,
and I use Western gear.
“I weight 250 pounds. Have always
used rubber bits but pictures in your
mag show long bar bits. The saddle
always look too far back. I ride about
20 minutes at a time, 3 or 4 times a
week. Whenever I can sneak away
from owning and operating paint and
body shop, and 29 taxicabs.
(Note—seems that Ralph is break­
ing new ground with his Walker. A
man of his weight should mean much
to the breed in this brand new step.
Much luck to him.)
"For Want of a Rider the Battle Was Lost;
"For Want of a Battle the Kingdom Was Lost."
This Special Nail For Show Horses
(Manufactured in Sweden)
Is Available Only Through The
BLUE RIBBON LEATHER CO.
SHELBYVILLE,
TENNESSEE
BROODMARES
AND
YEARLINGS
J. G. WALKER
Wartrace, Tenn.
Phone FU 9-6190