Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26

4
sheep farm the same size and the profits
are N ore than twice as much.
Many sections of the country whore trot-
tiers are bred and developed are now COW
! cred with deep snow, good feet will be KEEP
good and poor feet much improved by
| taking work in the soft Snow path bare
! foot. A rasp should be run around the
outer edge of the foot to prevent splitting
| up.-Broeder's Gazette.
Fanny Jackson, by Stonewall Jackson, is
| coming into notice as brood marc. Two
/ of her foals. Aristos and Annie Page, have
records of 2:2794, 2:274, respectively, and
in friendly trot not long ago at Ticon-
| dsroga, N. Y, Lambertus, a four-year-old
son of Fanny Jackson, his sire being
Daniel Lambert, won easily in 2:2S, $50,
2:27. Aristella, daughter of Fanny
Jackson, showed 2:24 last season as a i've
year-old. All of the animals mentioned
are by Daniel Lambert, and the cross is
certainly a good one.
Mr.. Leonard johnson, of Castle Rock,
Dakota county, Mimi, associated with Al.
w. Durham, of Oakland farm, Du Page
county, ILL.,, III the importation of Perche-
ron Norman horses, sailed from New York
Wednesday last for France, where in the
next three months he will purchase some
400 of this breed of horses, making the
largest single importation ever made to
the United States.
MY. J. R. Keene has named the follow
ing colts and FLIES, which ars in England:
Challenge, for the bay colt . years old, by
King Alfonzo, dam Hester, by Lexington;
Exchequer for the bay colt two
years old, by Virgil, dam
Boniform by Australian; Steerforth, for
the bay colt 2 years old, by Monarchist,
dam Rsturn by Commodore; American
Girl, for the bay FLY 2 years old by King
Alfonso, dam Jamaica by Lexington.
E. B. Amsden, county treasurer of Shell
byville, Ind, has been victim Of the floods
which have devastated thsss near West.
Twenty one head of horses were frozen
fast in the ice which covered the pasture,
and it is feared the whole lot will either
die from exposure or be worthless.
Among them are the pacing mare Red
Hot and her colt by Smuggler, Lady Price
and her colt Jack Price and a valuable
Blue Bull colt. The stock is valued at
$1,000.
Mr.. z. E. Powers, of this city, has sold
to VIM. H. Veazie, of Marine Mills, Wash
ington county, his recent purchase, the bay
FLY Temple, 3 years, by Trample, dam
Topssy, by Bates Emperor, grandam by
Cawdry Morgan. As We said in noticing
her purchase by Mr.. Powers, she is prom
ising filly, and we are pleased to note that
she has fallen into the hands of Mr.. Yea
zie, who is both a careful and judicious
trainer as well as good Judge Of horse,
az shown by his success with Capt. Herod,
Fo1ie V, Viator and others who first
learned how to speed in his hands.
The Eastern trotting associations are
announcing unusually attractive pro-
grammss for early summer meetings with
ths evident purpose of securing the at
tendance of the noted turf performers in
opposition to Chicago and 9th
or early meetings in the West.
AS "a tender to tho Gentle
| mems Driving association, New York city.
the third week in June, with its $4,000 fol
seven events. The Island Park associa-
ton albany and Troy offers $4,000 fol-
the following week to be divided between
thirteen events. Speaking of these two
| meetings the Turf, Field and Farm says
San effort will be made TO secure Com
| Kittson's stable for the nseting at the
Gentleman's Driving park, and should it
result in success, Fanny Withsrspoon and
Minnie z. will go to Island Park