The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-29

of founding q city into splithereens,
aud tying him to the aprOn-strlngs Oh
the first grass W idOw that we know
about.
lie visited us during the rainy
weather of two weeks ago, aud now
that he ia gone may we be- truly
thankful The weather, though
warm, does not give us the blues.
Notes, News and Comment.
SunOps race record is only 2:18.
Corn will probably bring % cents
this fall.
Do net cultivate so deep as to dis
tGrb the roots.
Willis Jones thinks his wheat is
damaged 10 per cent.
Doble now has bicycle sHlkY
which he will soon try.
Week after next AlleFtOn and Del
march meet at Davenport, la.
A good clover sod turned under is
the best and cheapest fertilizer
In 1910 Ohlo was the banner corn
producing State No" Iowa Is.
While Johnston is fifteen years old
he il able to go three heats under 2:lo.
1t increases the risk to leave wheat
in the shocks any longer than neces'
sAFY.
The first car OF new wheat recently
arrived in Chicago from Kansas, snd
was graded No. =.
1t is always best to commence har'
yestinp in good season SO as to allow
for at least reasonable accidents.
ShallOw-running corn cultivatOrs
which puIveriZe the soil, but do no
run deep into it, give the best RI suits
The wheat crop in Western Ken
tucky is said to be the finest that has
been harvested for q number OF years
We should have stated recently
that McCurdy's HamhletOn ian dice
at GuIlatin, not Murfreesborn, a
printed.
The aggregate value of the pr0duet
of the truck farms of the Unitet
States i'm 1880 wa $76,5lT, 900. of which
the South raised 81, 0O0, 900, or II pc
cent.
John Splan says that the public are
looking after good appearing horses
that can either perform on the traci
or road.
Tennessee breeders think more o
Ben FrankIins tail than New I'm
gland breeders used to think OF M
whole bOdy.-Spirit OF the Hub.
Tbev say that William L., sire O
AxteIi, will beat 2:2O this 81 asOn
U"Fhey say" is about as mythical
the man Of Billy Patterson fame
The total cotton crop of the worl'
now runs from about 1O,OOO,OOO to IL
DOC, 900 bales of cotton, OF when Tn
South raised on an average OF lat
years 100000 bales.
But little grain or potatoes hav
come in during the last few weeks
owing to the rains which prevente'
digging and threshIng They ar
coming in more freely this week.
Splendfd work is now being don
on the tracks by the horses in thel
work. We will tell all about then
after they get off on their circuit
and do the same tricks in race tina
| til " are doing now.
In the 2:17 pace at Richmond, Ind
| last week, there were no reneeLl0Ii
cast on the Wigglers, but it was he
| Hector that got in the eyes OF Ill
| horses behind the winner that Des
them ont OF first money. However
| the bows didn't stop and drove hi
| out in 2:l5 -HursemAn.
The PAGER Is keeping mp his reput'
/ ton this season as an ATTRACTION
| Rows. il YOU own a slick fellow pus
him out and don't be afraid that hi
lateral way will depreciate his Valu
More of them are wanted for goo
rOadsters than formerly.
At Kankakee, Ill Tuesday, in u
2:4O pace, the green male, FL
Brown, reeled off q mile in 2:l55
She is by Prince Pulaski.-WesteE
HoFseman.
She is by Prince Pulaski Jr., neigl
Dor. a son OF old Prince Pulaski, oil
of q Tom Hal mare.
| Saws the Spirit of the Hub: "BrOw
Hal 2:I215 is the fastest sGalliOn cree
tied with a 2:25 peFfQrmeF, de is Il
sire of Hal Braden s;2a14,"
We do not quite understand VIII
the above means. Brown Hal - u
| sire of Prince Hal 2;ldl4, Susie
| 2:2OI<, Storm 2:l54, Hal billiard q.
/, ali of which are lower than Hal BF
| den's record of 2:2314.
We notice that several farme
have acted on the suggestion
stacking their wheat and thus pr
venting damage by rain.
The chief reasons against IL
that the farmers do not seem to U
derstand how it is to be done. II
, is easily learned and IL sure pI
} ventiOn of loss against rain and 9th
bad weather.
w. F. Embfy: 1--WE are glvi
B5 cents for good sound dry wheat
is beginning TO come Ia some. U