St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

risks" said E. G. Shaw to George Fl.
| ketcham, as the latter descended from
his sulky at the close of a very hot heat
in the 2:l7 race at the Toledo, o., expo
sItloD grounds the other dav. And |
don't see how can afford not tO,'' said
the young millionaire "Three wears
ago. when | bought Charlie Frlel, 2:15sI,
weighed ITO pounds and was paving
$1,000 year for doctors bills. Now |
weigh l54 pounds'and haven't spent a
nickel for medicines or physician for
myself in three years"
A horse remembers only short words.
ana these are sufficient for all practical
purposes. Never say s'whoa'' unless
you want your horse 10 stop, and when
you do. say it in firm tone. Teach him
that 1t means to stop, no matter how
fast he is going. "Get up" should mean
to start, and one or two words NAV be
used when you want him to go faster or
slower. IT every horse knew the mean
ing OF these words and every driver
used them only when they are needed,
there would be less runaways by fright
ened horses.
III requires an effort for any family to
part with Nancy Hanks. but the sun
OF between $4,000 and $4,000 turned
over ought to be helpful for good. If not,
~ - PoiittOCu. QuQCl Tic
| stances. Nancy'S case was admirably
managed every way. Kentucky's best
wishes go with her and her new owner
In the Hub. Imagine a colt, perfect in
every Way-in disposition, conformation
| ard great trotter-out of Nancy Hanks
| and by AllertOn. How much, think you,
would it be worth in it's three-year-old
form? 1t would go good way toward
paying for Nance.
The Turf, Field and Farm makes this
comment: ''Allerton is great horse,
ana IL his weak leg does not give way
there is no telling what his limit will
De, especially Oh the fast kite of his
owner, with friends to held the watches
IN the Gull light of the dying afternoon"
1t is reported that the owner of AL
lerton has been offered and refused the
sum OF 5000, 1000 for his horse. Some.
assuming this to be the fact, are draw
ing conclusions in the direction of soft
eDlng of the brain for all parties to the
transaction.
Mares and geldings did the fast work
in past years. but the honors for being
the fastest PAGER, the fastest new 2:3O
trotter, and the fastest mile trotted this
year, have been taken the present sea-
son by stations.
Horses boarded at Grasmere stock
farm. Single and box stalls, nice pad
docks. Good care and attention. For
terms and particulars call at ITO East
Third, st. Paul.
Trotters with low, folding action are
always the fastest and last the longest.
loo high action in front and behind is
conducive to an early breaking down of
the fastest horses after few seasons on
the turf
Pat Downing's 2:131l at Independ-
ence, To-. is not ouly the fastest mile
by new trotter, but is the fastest rec
ord ever made by stallion the season
he first entered the $50 list.
Not often does horse reduce his rec
ORD at the age of fifteen, especially
when that record is down in the teens.
but thatis what the veteran j Il Rich
ardson, 2:164, did recently.
You can break up bad cold by the
timely use of DIR. d. Jayne's Expecto-
rant, an old and popular medicine for
Sore Lungs and Threats, and the best
of all Cough remedies.