Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-18
TRACK AND STABLE COS srp

.asasocs Ateeo0neexs j1R oece84ed,
y OWED In MaiAe. This is the stallion
] Warmer. . fsll brother 70 6uaol,
nlol-2). owned BY B. r. AZ. H. Brisgs,
Auburn warsner i vinteriss finely At
de Maple Grove Stables Of The Mes.rs.
Briggs. They have just sold the bay year
ling colt by Messenger Wilkes; dan LAM
befsina. by Daniel Lambert to B. +. Lang,
East CharIestosn, VT, and the bay vesn-
ling colt, BY Sir william dam Fsnchou, By
Gideon, to ]. A. KnovIton, Newport, VI
Those tvo standard volumes, the Amer
lean Trotsing Register and Yearbook Of
the Turf. Published by the Wallace Trss-
ting Register Company. $50 Broadway. ara
nearly ready for delivery. The seventh
vslame Of the Register will be ready far
distribution sometime during the month of
January next IL is larger than any of the
preceding volumes excep Jag the third, but
the price will remain the came, eco post
age prepaid. Volumes one and tso Of this
work have long been out Of print and 1t 10
Mr. Wallaee's intention to reprint them in
. single volume ar $3.50. This will give
many breeders m opportunity to complete
their set of this important work, as these two
volumes are often missing from sets Of tue
vsrk. The demand for the Yearbook has
become weli-nish universal among breeders
and tsotting horse men. The six Ii
volume will appesr in February Several
new features will be included which will
add To the utility and value of the work.
bat the price will remain the same - here
sofore, S2.5o by mail, postpaid. Orders fur
New York The Wallace Trosing
Register Company, ESQ Broadway.
II you are not sure that grooming pays
just double the dose for awhile. Nothing
will be mofe convincing. The trouble with
most grooming of farm horses is. the dose
are entirely too small and too far between.
F. T.. Eaton, Clinton, Mass, has bought
Of w. II. Hunter, Of Strong, his gray
tbree-yeAr- old colt. She is good one
| stands 10 hands high, and 10 good size.
Price paid $3.50. Mr.. Eaton bought last
week Nelson colt in Oxford county. for
which he paid 300
| Robert Bonner ovnes Maud S. 2.0sf ard
Sunoi 2.i0 IL but his Smpsthies are Nth
the former. and one can easily gather from
his talk that he 10 well pleased that the
queen Of three and four yesr-olds did net
depose the peerless queen Of the turf this
year.
The New York Herald n its repor. Of II e
settlement Of the Nelson Aicryon case made
this comment Members Of the board
assured me of their hearty sympathy with
Mr.. Nelson and their wish to treat his case
| lenientiy, but under the circumstances, and
TO vindieAts the turf law they united in the
sentence of expulsion against man and
horse. That this action was taken relue
family was certain, and there is good reason
to believe that il Mr.. Nelson applies for
relief from his disqualification and that Of
his great horse he will find favorable
board next May" Copying the above into
his colsmns, the editor Of the Mirror and
| Farmer remarks 1.-The foregoing will BIZ
extremely gratifying to Mr.. Nelson's hosts
Of friends throughout New Englsnd, for it
cannot be denied that the sympathy of tn
public is largely with him in this matter and
with his great horse. BY all means restore
the two Nelson's to the turf
| Last season Sunol. 2.I0 l-2; Ax.el 2 ~,
Lillian Wilkes, 2 II "a Allerton 2 Is ga
Faust 2.lS IA, and Margaret S. 2.l9 IL,
we're beautiful band of three-y esr-olds,
which fairly eclipsed the performances OF
their four yesr-old confreres this season,
and supplied striking examples, as those
who argued that the three year-old was pr.
| ferable for the development. of high speed
to one year later. But this year the four
year olds have come to the front with ire
sistible briliancy, and have vindicated
their character as to speed ability of tie
highest class. Sunol, 2,lo l 2; Msrgsre,
s., 2 IL l-2; Nancy Hanks. 2 IA l-2; Ala
baster. 2.l5 and Allerton, ., IS l. /, are the
fastest of the three year-olds.
Mr.. G. A. Cshill of Bath is the owner Of
gilt-edged yearling filly. She is by
Earnest Wilkes, by Kaiser, 20 l-2; dam.
Rosey Morrill, by Winthrop Morrill,. This
Ally 10 a handsome bay, stands l5-l and
weighs 700 pounds. 1t would take a long
purse to buy this Ally as Mr.. Cahill
believes he has the making of 8 rare piece
OF horse flesh in her.
DIR. TN Drake of Pittsfeld. has returned
from trip to California. He did not like
the climate but the horses suited him. He
saw Stamboul ,rot in as Ia and Suuol 10
2lll.2 S,amboul he considers the fines,
horse he ever saw.
The |. isure hours of winter may b.
probably spent in training the young horses.
Every accomplishment you give them
will add to their value. They will be bet
ter ready for use next spring when yon
want them.
Linus the horse called the "Oregon won
der" has been purchased by c. H. & II W
Eaton of Lexington. Mass, for $50, 0oo
He stands lG.2. weighs l, 49, lbs. and has
q tail II feet 3 inches, aud q name feet
inches long.
Mr.. Harris vose, of kingfield, had one
of the best brood mares in Franklin county,
Maggie Ford, sired by Siopewall Jackson ;
dam Of the standard bred two-year-old bay
stallion. Archer, now owned by George NJ.
vose Mr.. vose has raised some very nice
colts from this mare some fast ones.
! The frss New Brunswick bred horse 10
enter the 80 list was the gray geldin 2
; Crown Prince, which go. record of 25
10 1873.
No stable was ever built large. enough 10
: accommodate horses together with other
live stock Of any kind. The horse stsbls
, should be used exclusively for the horses
7 |, i. best to have all other stock in sepsra e
barns entirely
A Maine horseman discussss a recent
I. event in the tro,ting world, as follows
. Last week Stamboul lowered his record
! another quarter of second, and now stands
: within q qusr:er Of . secoud CT Nelson
Z champion world. record of . 10 81. Will
he work of that ether quarter is the ques,
5 ton. Probably he may before the mon
J closes, but what if he does: Stsmboul hs:
$ been trained from bsbyhood to maturity
. and these last efforts are like keyipg up 8
A