The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-22
STOCK NOTES BY TROTwOOD.

Taylor Voss' fine mare by Locomo-
tive, by Tom Hal, dropped n Good
Friday colt TO Cyclone.
j. c. Dunkin shipped n car load of
hogs and cattle 10 birmingham, Ala,
yesterday.
Mine host DOdson of the Bethel
House is ali smiles this morning.
His Bay Tom mare gets quart of
extra oats for the Mascot FLY that
came last night. Mr.. Dodson's head
is getting gray but his good luck
keeps his heart light.
The mare Lula" property of Mr..
II. \. Huntington of Nashville, may
be seen on DR.. w. p. Woldridge's
lawn with a very fine tilly at her side,
by that good young son of Elvira a.
2:1S,-POnce D'Leon 2:25l4. She will
be bred to Adfield 2:2Sla.
Adfeld 2:2Sl2, property of w. p.
Woodbridge, has some of the most
promising colts to be seen in the
county. Three of his yearlings, Fair
field, Addiefield and Mina-Eield are
being trained and show already every
evidence of being fast and game race
horses. The first mentioned is espe-
cially good at the pace, and will like
ly give some of the yearlings work to
beat him next fall. All are entered
for pace engagements. Ad1eld Is
very popular and has bright future
before him.
Mr.. Artz, of Dayton, 0, has been in
the city several days looking for
PAGERS. He is now down at BufOrd's.
w. J. Webster has shipped his FL
anger FLY "Streak of Lightning" to
Nashville where she will run for the
Ivy Leaf stakes. The Nashville
American says she has bright pros
poets for winning it.
Arion 2:1034 has at last been regis
tered, and his number is $4,000.
An article in an exchange OH how
to drive, says that not one driver III
ten knows how to hitch up horse.
The following is sometimes called
"the horses prayer"
Up hill, hurry me not.
Down hill, worry me not.
On the level, spare me not.
In the stable, forget me not.
Now that the county has taken
charge OF one pike and bids fair
to get hold ofStseveral more, if
not up to charter, it is good
time for hOrsemen generally to add
their voice and help i'm getting the
pike well graded and graveled.
WIS. Williams says he will soon open
a column in his popular Breeder and
thurman called the Round fable"
getting correspondents To discuss any
and all kinds of horse questions. If
he will turn "IconOclast" loose Un the
subject, "Why does a colt with solid
ancestors now and then come with
blaze and four white teet?" we will
hear some reasoning and logic such az
never "fulmin'd DER Greece"
Mr.. Knox, who claims to have
stood Nutwood the year the Messen-
ger Chief mare was said to have been
bred to him, says she was not bred to
him that year, and that consequently
Nutwood is not the sire of the dam OF
AriOn. This drops bomb in the
NutwoOd aud Sunol camps.
Mr.. II. NJ. Sullivan, of Pensacola,
Fla, and Judge Mulligan, Of Sheffield,
Ala, were here yesterday looking
over the horses OF the former, which
are being trained by J. =. McGaw, Jr.
Both gentlemen are prominent in
their professions but great lovers OF
the light harness horse.
Star Russell, owned by Hampton
Bros, has been sent to Petersburg to
be handled by Lamb Neil. Star Rus
sell is by Lord Russell.
X
Mr.. J. Middleby, Jr., of Boston, who
purchased Turk 2:27, expresses him
self as much pleased with the Tonnes
see PAGER and with the kite track.
"BloOd will tell" they say; yes, but
not unless it has a chance to, and
oats and corn are good auxiliaries.
The continued rains are not only
keeping back the farmers, but sadly
interfering with the hOrsemen.
1t would astonish one who had not
Investigated the subject, to know how
many well bred pacing and trotting
mares are in Maury and adjoining
counties.
Mr.. J. G. Taylor has introduced the
Morgan stallion Rancho to the breed
ers of the county. If you try one
Morgan roadster Of the right kind you
will always have q tender spot for the
n1ucl<v fellow, BY the way, very