St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

be bred for his qualities as a gentle
| mems roadster and as a race horse. 1t
| is the game horse we want, and the one
| that will stay in race, and not the
horse that will do his best only when he
has eve rything his own way"
The rule Oh nomenclature: "Any
horse, mare or gelding which has start
ed or obtained a record in a rae e, and is
eligible to restriction, may be re gistered
by The name under which SaidS tart was
made or record obtained, il su CHI ia ce
shall have occurred before Jan. l, 1892;
but no mare foaled after Jan. l, 1890,
shall be registered under name by
which another animal has been re giS-
tered, except as above provided"
Dwyer Brothers have not been lucky
buyers. BelerO cost them $4,000 and
was sold for So 200; Flatbush cost them
$4,000 as a yearling and was sold by
them for $38; Houston was bought by
them for IS, 900, and sold for $500; Tea
Tray cost them $4,000, and lost more
than double that amount for his owners.
All these horses.have won themselves out
many times over since passing into
other hands.
"The Golden Rule" in breeding is to
raise 10 more than you can give the
best care. Vigorously weed out and
dispose OF, at less than their value,
such animals as are not the best. Have
choice herd, and give it the best care,
and you will sleep well Of nights and
make money.
There is crippled mare at the Pleas
anton Stock Farm, California, that Mr..
Salisbury is much interested III. She is
by Monroe Chief, 2;1SA, out Of Nellie
II, 2:l715. She is heavy with foal to
Direct, 2:06. What combination of
records will appear in the tabulated
pedigree OF this new conner!
Arion, 2:lO%, ha :grown and deyel-
Oped considerably since last year. he
is in first-class condition and looks as IL
he had stood his tranSpldnting well.
He is logged i've OF SIX miles every day,
and may possibly be sent fast mile Ill
the autumn.
They tell a story of little Kentucky
lad who went up to Louisville 10 Visit
his city cousins, and while there, at
Sunday school, was little noisy, and
was asked. while being reprimanded, If
he knew what good breeding meant.
and he replica, Yes; five pure
crosses"
The proportion of foals that have
died shortly after birth at Marcus
Days stud in Montana is about hVe-
,siXtnS of the entire number. The vet
Urinary surgeons still appear to be I'M
able to diagnose the cause OF the trou-
BILE.
Fremont, the crack three-year-old in
P. j. Dryers stable, has been let up III
his work. His leg has filled and has
given his trainer great deal OF trouble.
1t will probably be some time before ne
will be seen i'll public.
PAGERS are still in good demand and
at good prices. The cause OF this is
that they come to their speed quickly,
and are almost always ready to go some
part of the distance at the Top OF their
speed.
l.. A. Davies, owner of Roy Wilkes.
has appealed TO the Illinois supreme
court the case against the Lexington,
KY, track which was recently decided
against him.
The noted brood mare Gauntlette,
dam of Brown, 2:1S%; Williams, 2:20115,
and Integrity, 2:27115, has been bred to
Axtell. She is by Dictator out OF Crop
by Pilot, Jr.
Mrs. G. r. Moves, Of Boston, owner
of the brood mare Marinette. reports
the birth of bay colt April rs, by Mel
son, 2:lO, which she has named Regal
Nelson.
Performance originally established
the value of blood lines, and conse-
Quently performance is the beginning
and end of virtue in the trOtting horse.
A set of racing harness, trimmed
with aluminium, is being made for AK
tell at Terre Haute, Ind. The whole
set will weigh but five pounds.
Flora Temple pulled a sulky that
weighed ninety pounds in all her races.
She never wore quarter boot, as there
was none in the market.
The sire of Nutwood was Belmont Ga.
Belmont lived to the age of twenty-five
| and got thirty-fiye trotters, against three
PAGERS.
By not watering your horse after feed
ing you can teach him to drink before
eating, and thus avoid possible attack
of collie.
a larger profit is made by the breeder
of high-class trotters, than by the
breeder OF any other live stock.
Electioneer had not 2:30 performer
to his credit at thirteen years of age.
At twenty-five he had siXty-six.
w. B. Fasig says: 1.-The most worth
less fraud on earth is a stud horse bred
to trOt that cannot trot."
It's dollars to cents that more than
half a second is clipped off the worlds
trotting record this year.
Fresh air and light are just as neces-
sary to good health among horses as
among human beings.
The horses with the fastest records
don't have any trouble filling their
books. Speed counts.
Geld the short-bred colt. A gelding
is twice as apt to be developed as is a
cheap stallion.
1t is thought that Maud S is in foal
to AuSel. She was bred early in Sep
TENDER.
A horse with brains don't like to be
roared to as if he were priZe-fghter.
1t is said that Onward, 2:2515, by
George Wilkes, has 1872 standard sons.
Ten per cent entrance fees in the
West are almost thing of the past.
Budd Doble thinks the trotting record
may be lowered to 2:07 this season.
1t is stated that Volunteer s 2:30 per-
formers won $40 races.
For Cat alog ne Midway Park Combi-