1968-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1968 April Voice RS | Page 17

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Trouble spots?
Treat them with
ABSORBINE
at the first sign!
For over 70 years, Absorbine has proved
effective in the relief of bog spavin,
windgall, ringbone, sores and bruises.
At the slightest sign, use Absorbine
promptly!
*
;
i
nppE:
I'Rcitnmty
Yf ■ ■
^ Liniment
— r.rrr.
X
5
X
uj
Full strength: Apply
right on strained
tendons or any troubled
areas. It draws out
soreness. Never any loss
of hair or blistering.
And it's antiseptic, too.
No other liniment has
Absorbine’s combina­
tion of fungicidal
properties.
Body Wash: Leading trainers ad­
vise a daily Absorbine wash as ex­
cellent protection against lameness.
Regular use helps hors es cool out
and stay supple.
ABSORBINE VETERINARY LINIMENT
W.F. Young, Inc., Springfield, Mass. In Canada: W.F. Young, Inc., Montreal 19, P.Q.
started early and is now ready to go horse-showing
and win. Other outstanding two-year-olds are a sorrel
filly owned by Sherrel Frith and a sorrel stud that
belongs to Robert Stultz. Both these colts were started
around the first of the year and are making top pro­
gress. Earl Jones, Jesse Ford, E. C. Prichard and
Myers & Ashworth have top prospects.
Doodie feels he will be hard to handle in the three-
year-old division. He has two head-shaking colts own­
ed by C. D. Pickerel and Bob Halsey of Rocky Mount.
Doodie is putting the finishing touches on a good-
looking three-year-old owned by Odie Kelly.
At present he has two good junior mares for T. H.
Lynch. The TAM O’ SHANTER mare is ready to go.
Glenn Trent has a fine junior gelding that is a top
contender.
Doodie invites all his friends to visit him at this
new location.
SAM PASCHAL STABLES
We made a recent trip to visit Sam Paschal in Mur­
freesboro, Tennessee, but learned that he was at the
doctor’s office. Our big interest in going to see Sam
was two-fold: first we wanted to see SHADOW’S GOLD
BOND, the fine black stallion that Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Bailey own. GOLD BOND has been in training with
Sam for almost two months and all reports indicate
that he is getting along very well. We have watched
this horse ever since he was a three-year-old, and
when Jack Montgomery was working him, he was the
epitome of natural Walking Horse excellence. He has
April, 1968
Buy Absorbine in the long-lasting,
12-ounce bottle or in the economi­
cal horseman’s gallon size. Avail­
able wherever veterinary supplies
are sold.
never been pushed and as a five-year-old should now
be ready to take all the rigors of regular work that
Sam requires of his stake horse.
We were also interested in another well-known horse
that Sam has recently taken for training. GO BOY’S
CRIMSON TIDE is now under saddle. This is the big-
time horse that had a run of hard luck when he was
a four-year-old and never reached his peak of condi­
tioning. Mack Motes worked CRIMSON TIDE when
he was at the John Price Stables in Jasper, Tennes­
see, and Captain E. A. Self purchased him in 1964
and put him in training with Wink Groover. The big
chestnut has been on the Self farm in Mobile for over
a year and should now be ready to go back to work.
Sam keeps busy with his various activities. He has
a fine breeding farm just west of Murfreesboro where
he keeps some select brood mares and colts. He is
standing SETTING SUN, the 1958 World’s Grand
Champion, and while he doesn’t stress breeding too
much, he usually does well with this stallion. The
doors are always open at Sam Paschal Stables. Be
sure to visit with him whenever you are in Middle
Tennessee.
HARLINSDALE FARMS
As the breeding season begins to reach a peak, the
activity at Harlinsdale Farms in Franklin, Tennessee
also increases. With five of the nation’s finest breed­
ing stallions and a reputation to boot, this established
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