1962-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1962 July Voice

23 Voice of the Tennessee Walking Horse Business Week (Continued from Page 22) tastes. Among ponies, the Welsh anti cross-bred Arabian, which can jump and are taller than the shetlands, are favored. The Arabian horse is enjoying the fastest popularity growth in the pleas ure riding field. The price for an Arabian horse runs anywhere from S750 to 58,000. HORSE Magazines Per AMERICAN SADDLE HORSE Year National Horseman, monthly ..................... S7.00 Saddle & Bridle, monthly, except Jan. . 7.00 Horse World, Show Horse Digest, monthly, except Jan. ..................................... 6.00 The Horseman’s Ad-Visor, mo., except Jan. 4.00 PONIES American Shetland Pony Journal monthly, except Jan........................................ 4.00 THOROUGHBREDS The Chronicle of the Horse, weekly, the Thoroughbred in sport .................... 9.00 Blood Horse, weekly, racing and breeding . . 8.00 Thoroughbred Record, weekly ....................... 7.50 Turf & Sport Digest, monthly, racing stories, etc......................................... 5.00 Rocky Mountain Thoroughbred & Quarter Horse, 10 Issues ................................4.00 Canadian Horse, Thoroughbreds, monthly .. 4.00 Thoroughbred of Calif, monthly ................... 4.00 BREEDS Arabian Horse News, 10 issues ................... 3.00 Morgan Horse, monthly, except Jan. .......... 3.50 Palomino Horses, monthly ........................... 3.00 Quarter Horse Journal, monthly ....................... 4.00 international Quarter Horse Tally Book, quarterly ................................... 2.00 Quarter Horse Digest, Monthly— digest size ................................................... 3.00 Pinto Horse Nev/s, bi-monthly ................... 2.25 (Harness) Horseman & Fair World, weekly .............................................................. 9.00 Voice of the Tenn. Walking Horse, monthly, devoted exclusively to the breed ...........4.00 WESTERN Western Horseman, monthly ........................... 4.00 Horse Lover, bi-monthly, 10 issues Western—All Breeds—Plenty on Quarter Horses .................................................. 3.00 Hoofs & Horns, monthly rodeos ..................... 5.00 The Ranchman, monthly, Cattle & Horses . 2.00 Texas Horseman, mo., magazine of western riding ....................................... 3.00 Quarter Racing Record, mo............................ 3.50 IRA, Rodeo News, mo........................................ 3.00 Micnigan Horseman News, mo., except January, all breeds ...................................................... 2.50 The Horsetrader, m., national classified ads 2.00 Horse Illustrated, monthly ............................... 4.00 Modern Horseman, monthly, for Midwest .................................................... 3.00 Piggin String, news particularly West Coast, monthly ...............................................................3.00 QHB Magazine & Quarter Horse Bulletin, information and articles ........... 3.00 Rodeo, Sports News, twice monthly ............. 4.00 Saddle-ite, bi-mo.................................................. 2.00 Rush in your order today. Order as many magazines as you wish, with only one check or money order payable to Ken Klmbel. Then mail your order and remittance to KEN KIMBEL, Dept. V Plant City, Fla. If you go for brood stock to r aise your own, however, you’ll pay 52,500 and up for a good mare and 55,000 and up for a proven stallion, according to Mrs. Garvin Tankersley, owner of Al- Marah Arabian Horse Farm near Washington. BUSINESS GROWING. Compan ion to the spurt in riding popularity is the mushrooming business of rid ing academies, suppliers, and horse shows. Miller Harness Co., Ind. of New York, a traditional old-line sup plier to the horsey set, blossomed forth this year with a record 137-page catalogue running the gamut from formal riding attire to a $375 wicker pony governess cart. Many suburban shopping centers are including tack and tog shops as a part of their one- stop shopping theme. Most of the established riding schools are booked up from six months to a year in advance, with new schools and additional instructors rapidly pressed into service. Horse shows, where both riders and horses can demonstrate their skills, are increasing rapidly. Some 8,500 shows are members of the American Horse Show Assn. But, for every mem ber show, the association estimates there are five nonmember ones each year. (Reprinted from the June 9, 1962 issue of Business Week by special permission. Copy right (c) 1962 by the McGraw-Hill Publish ing Company, Inc.) M c K enzie The AMERICAN WALKING HORSE ASSOCIATION Invites You To JOIN The National Association of Walk ing Horse Enthusiasts Who Conduct the Annual School and Disseminate Information of Interest to Walking Horse Lovers everywhere. WRITE ALAN STEVENSON, President Box 24, Utica, N. Y. stables Peterstown, West Virginia WALKING HORSES FOR ALL AGES SUITABLE FOR AMATEURS READY TO SHOW VISITORS WELCOME J. M. and DAVID McKENZIE, Owners Phone PLS 3-4303

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