The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-30
HORSES. MULES AND CATTLE.
Live Stock Notes, Transfers and
Shipments.

Live stock Notes, Transfers and
Shipments.
MULE QUoTATIoNS.-Th quota-
tions are corrected weekly by ): w
Howard ,G Co. Must be choice and lat,
from 1 To years old, in good 1lesh' 800
II TO AZ hands high , 80 10 Sio 10
az to ID hands high !Oo 70 i2O lou
- to l5% hands high i3O 10 i 20
15% TO 10 hands high 100 10 l'V
Kathleen, one of Tennessee's IA
nous thoroughbred producers, died
at "Keunesaw" near Galiatin, Tenn,
on Jan. 2ud. All her foals were good
race horses but the greatest was IA
nous George Kinney; one Of the best
OF his,day. Kathleen was 81 years 0f
age.
Mr.. A. O. HickOk of California is
said to think that sAd1nis can defeat
Il. b. Mr.. HickOk may probably
change his mind ere the advent OF
IaIl, for last year he thought his
horse could down Hal Pointer, but
one heat made him sigh for beautiful
California "the land of rest"
Lizzie, the dam of Little Brown
jug 2:1194 produced nineteen foais,
two of which died and four were long
cared mules, of the remaining thir-
teen. six were trained and 'e5ultet rs
follows: Little Brown jug 2:ll54,
Brown Hal 2:l2%, Cooper's jug 2:2o,
TRIAL Silver jug 2:36 trotting, Dfrec
tnrs jug 2:3l trial, and a gelding
that was driven short while and
then sold.
We have secured the services of
Mr.. w. $. Williams, turf writer OF
reputation and experience, to assist
in the Turf Department OF our paper,
and we hope with his able assistance
to further improve the standard OF
our paper and give our readc 's more
meWsy and valuable J 'urnal.-Ieh-
gleSsco Farmer.
Red Pilot, the great sire will
make the season of 1891 at Columbia
Tenn, under the management OF } Ohm
=. McGaw.
Mai. Brown has every reason to
feet proud, of the showing OF Tenhes-
sse Wilkes, for at ten years 81 age
aye with not half the chances OF a
majority of stations, he is the sire oil
two C2) in the $3.50 list, aud train
load are knocking for admission.
Capt. p. G.. Kidd the great auc-
toner has been fortunate enough t.
secure the services OF Maj. WIN RolK
of this county, to solicit entries Tor
the great sale in Louisville.
Chapman 2:19lI, with the ability
20 show 2:l5, is being used on the
road in Boston.
p. NJ. Babcock, writing in Ken
fucky .StOck Form anent Hal Pom
ter's winnings OF 1890, says: "Hal
Pointer started in races at the follow
ing places and won the following
purses in 1890: Pittsburg, $500
Cleveland $3.50; Buffalo, $1,000; Koch
ester, 81 ,00J; Pougkeepsie, $5OOi Phll-
adelphia, $500; Terre Haute, 5000
4 In l.
II ". Howard & Co.'s shipping
book shows that since January LIST,
there has been shipped from the
,II,ex Yards over $500 mules, 100
horses, 800 cattle, 800 sheep and 500
hogs. Animals go out and money
comes in.
Paul Nailor of East Brady, Penn
sVIvania, brought six mares from
that place tn Ewell Farm to bred to
Brown II nj an Talisman. The stock
is owned by J. w. Vernon of Penn
sylvania.
Maj. Will Polk was unfortunate
to loose Star Kate by Victor Bismark
dam by Joe Downing, of meningitis.
With very little handling she had
shown considerable speed. She was
q hen lsome Individual and an ideal
road mare.
-Nuthin 1874, by Nutwood, record
2:ISs{ sire OF 40 trotters in the 2:3O
class or better aud of Z PAGERS, in all
az nerformers, will head the Ashwood
Stud this season. Nutwood (the sire
of NuthilD is out OF the great brood
mare. Miss Russell, dam of Maud
S. 2:OS34.
John J. Stephenson returned last
Friday from Harrodsbburg, Ky,
where he bought car load OF year
ling cotton mules.
Took into the manger of ever
thing of the horse kind, big and little.
RI that lump of rock salt has disap-
reared, put another in its place at
once.
will exert an influence on the style,
form. disposition and hair OF her de-
seendants for many generations.
Hence II is clearly necessary that TO
produce horses of attractive appear
NEE the mare must be carefully Sc
lected, and be of good color aud fine
hair. with a clean head and neck,
well rounded and graceful form,
smoothly turned hips and smooth,
well shaped limbs, and the more
breeding and speed she has the bet
ter.-Nor, West Farmer.
Following are some OF the mares
hookau to Axtell for 1881: Pixley
2:I0. Houri 2:iT, Godelia 2:l9]S, Ella