Evening star. [volume], July 11, 1948, Page 4, Image 107

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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■Junior Horsemen
• ■ m. WJ
At the Kelly farm near
Upper Marlboro, Md., three
young Kellys proudly assume
much of the care of the
horses. Here, Noncy, 12,
and Katherine, 1 I, work on
Maryland Miss, and 6-year
old Mary attends the pony,
Lucy,
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
A NY TIME YOU SEE a
sleek saddle horse prance
into a show ring, its mane
and tail braided, its hooves
polished, Its coat glistening
like mink, you can be sure
deft hands have spent hours
of painstaking toll to give it
that appearance.
Its careful, attentive ring
manners, too, are the result
of patient and persistent
training.
Not all of these grooms
and trainers are the grizzled,
leather-skinned hired hands
you would expect to see work
ing around a stable. Many of
them are teen-aged young
sters more or less growing up
with their horses. They feed
them, work them out, curry
and brush them, look after
them as carefully as a mother
with a baby.
There are few things they
cannot do. They’re wizards
on diets, training procedure,
care and handling of tack
and equipment. And, with
workaday chores behind, they
change dungarees and work
clothes for smart riding hab
its and ride into show rings
in quest of the coveted blue
ribbons that are awarded only
to champions.
Jo Shipley, 14, poses with
her more, Step-A-Long, be
fore a doily workout ot her
home in Hyottsville, Md.