The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05


at Nashville to-day.
Wheat is coming in slowly. To,
much rain for threshing.
Frank Oxman, the Tennessee PAGER
now has u record of 2:l71a.
! Derix b. son OF Tennessee Wilkes
was second IA a race at Flint, Mich.
! in 2:2934.
Don't let weeds ripen seeds before
you NOW or pull them and add then
to the manure heap.
If some of the dairy experts knew
more and talked less, the public minC
would not be so much confused.
kelrs Iowa Turf Is a regular gem
of horse paper, and its head is
level. Ii Is against the rascals every
time.
Twenty acres of the potato land OF
Col. Ridley, bought by Jacob Barker
has turned out, says Mr.. Barker, sc
barrels per acre.
ROct bottom seems to be in hard
luck. The New England air doesn't
agree with him; one heat generally
pumps him out.
1t looks like the Tennessee Jersey
COW when given Il chance will con-
tinue TO hold the record. "FOrget it
not caSsius she willn
Horse papers come and go but the
good friend Of our childhood the
Turf, Field and Farm, goes on forever
and grows in interest as it goes.
Can it be possible that there is any
thing wrong with the Board OF Re-
view? II SO, DIR. Sales should let it be
known. The press is ever for truth.
A horse is going up in Ohio under
the name of Twinebinder. AS he has
generally managed to get the flag in
his face, we guess he is pretty stringy.
Corn is looking WELL" says
Squire John NJ. Burns, "but the wheat
and Oat business is getting a little
gloomy if the rain does not hold up.
Grass is out of sight"
One of the best fields Ct wheat we
have seen this year is that of Mai. j.
J. Dobbins on the Bigbyville pike.
The Major says his yield will equal
that of last year.
Will Kerr says the kite track is so
smooth and level that even a fat man
like himself, may lie down on his
stomach and see a grasshOpper at the
other end clear around the curve.
Squire Burns imported Bob Hill
is one of the best and is highly appre-
ciated over in his neighborhOOd
They expect one of his sucklings to
take the blue ribbon again this year.
If we do not get education in this
world, what do we get worth hav-
ing.-Farmers Home Journal.
Babies, neighbOr, for they keep edu-
cation going-and everything else.
"The quickest way to get rid of
weeds" says a farm Journal" is to
pull them" Exactly; go out and try
your hand on few iron weeds and
see. They are more prolific in this
county than any others.
Mr.. Parker McKennon, of the
Eleventh District, passed in on Hamp-
shire pike yesterday afternoon with
eleven wagon loads of wheat-over
800 bushels. He reported yield OF
about IS bushels per acre.
The cold climate in Canada must
tend to keep Five Points head cool.
He now has won again, best time
2 :27l5. He met a field later where
the best heat was 241a, and got in
fifth.
DR.. Sale owes it to himself and to
the trOtting horse world to tell all he
knows, let the chips fall where they
will. If he can support his own as
sertion he has been a very badly
man.
Leopard Rose 2:154, after being
laid up for over a year has again been
will be entered in all the big races
if she continues to improve. She lost
a colt this year by AcOlyte.
Carlsbad, owned by Robert A.
Swigert, OF Lexington, won the
Derby at Chicago, with
Ialdivor second. Cicero third, ARA
Ireland's Newton fifth. The
stake was worth ST., 900 to the winner.
Hon. J. J. Richardson, our own
was unanimously
reelected member OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee. No poll
lies in this; only to show in what
nigh esteem the man is held by those
who know him.-Jersey Bulletin.
Glide, the bay mare by old Tom
Hal, dam by Snow Heel, bred like
Hal Pointer, won her race at Sturgis,
Mich, in three straight heats; best
lime 2:2134. That's clipping record
or green mare to make so early in
he season.
I NTaIcOOo EorhaS tho ,,o;IIiono;-o