The Newtown bee., 1895-01-25
his winnings for the year 1874 amounted to $20,4 400.

his winnings for the year 1874 amounted to $20.400.
 Robert J.. POI 1-2, has always been over on his knees. His dam was marked the same way.
 Blanche Louise, 2.11, and the rest of Cavanaugh Bros. fast stock will be win tered at Taunton.
 w. J. Andrews has arrived at the Jewett covered track, where he will train his stable this winter.
 Alix's 2.07 34 mile in her race with Directum at Mystic stands as a race record, even if walk over.
 Allen Farm justly feels proud over the performance of it's 3-year-old Lyric, 2.l214, by Lancelot, this fall.
 Clarence R. Durgin of Manchester bought fast sleigh horse at Cavanaugh Bros' sale in Boston last week.
 Abe Johnson of Brockton is going to sell out his trotting stock this winter and go to Florida for his health. Thirty-three horses have trotted in 10 or better, and all but two-Palo Alto. POS and Pamieco, 2.l0-are living. Winwood, by Artemas, dam by Joe Jefferson, was just five months old when he took his pacing,,record of 5S. It is reported that c. J Hamlin offered SIC, ,000 for the three-year-old fiily On oaua, 2.11 4, but the cff4r was refused. Hal Braden, 2.07 1-2, the famous pac- ing stallion, died at the Meadville, Penn., track last Jaturday of congestion of the | bowels.
 | Sylvester K. will be in N. s. Stones early in may to start in the southern | circuit.
 | Jed Davis, 2.16, by Alcantara, died recently after short illness. He was a full brother to the popular Vermont sire l Alexander.
 Alix, ? 03 3-4, Pamlico, 2.10, and other modern campaigners prove that beauty, speed and stamina can be successfully
 combined.
 1 Good roads in rural country mean
 better schools, better churches, better
 markets, higher prices for land, and
 better times every way.
 c. I. Hood was offered good bonus
 on the crack pacing stallion Vassar, ,2.O7, after purchasing him at auction in New York recently.
 | Directum is the only trotter that has a
 winning heat ir 2.10 or better to his credit this year that has failed to reduce his previous record.
 | Nutwood seems to be in the lead as a sire of the dams of 1894 30 performers,
 with 12 to his credit. Complete reports may alter his standing,as Almont, George
 Wilkes and Electioneer are all we'll rep resented.
 l Ham Brock has sold his half interest in Gil Curry, 2.1l l-4, to James Haley, who has owned the half which has been managed by his brother, Charles. The latter will have the s'gray ghost' to cam paign next season. l The winnings of the Angliana stable, Kentucky, this year amounted to Sl9,305, as follows: Nellie A., in two races, Sl7,- 390; Anthelia, $lS32, ,and Ella Foley $s3. This is good resultfor small breeding | stable.
 At San Antonio, November l6, the pac- l ing stallion Joe Patchen, driven by Jack Curry, broke the worlds record, his own | for a half mile track. He went the half in O3. three quarters in l.36 12 and the mile in POS.
 The nervous ailment which prevented Budd pable from being seen in the sulky last season has been overcome, and he will do all his own campaigning and training next year, condning him. self to small stable.
 ssOne white foot, buy him two white feet try him white feet three, let him be four white feet and white nose, knock him in the head and throw him to the crows" Joe Patchen is the notable eK- ception to this rule.
 A few days ago W.J. White, owner of the minute farm, Rockport, O.. sold forty five head of highly bred trotters at the farm. The prices realized were about the worst on record, 37 head sell ing for less than $100 each. Breed only that which is salable and sell when you have a buyer. Get rid of the cheap mare and stop patronizing cheap stallions, and ia the end you will be able to market stock which will ind plenty of buyers at profitable prices.
 Rheumatism in the back, should CTS. hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by accumulation of acid in the blood.