10--Picturemewithroses Chestnut Filly; Jan 05, 2010

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

10--Picturemewithroses Chestnut Filly; Jan 05, 2010 A.P. Indy ................................. Seattle Slew Friends Lake ........................... Weekend Surprise Spend a Buck Antespend .............................. Unnamed Foaled in Florida Auspiciante (ARG) Vice Regent Deputy Minister ................ Mint Copy Picturemewithroses ............. (2005) Ogygian Lori's Luck ......................... Moving Picture By FRIENDS LAKE (2001). Black-type winner of $696,400, Florida Derby [G1] (GP, $600,000), etc. Sire of 4 crops of racing age, 322 foals, 175 starters, 7 black-type winners, 124 winners of 266 races and earning $5,- 675,750, including Screen Your Friend ($149,156, Bashford Manor S. [G3] (CD, $99,981), etc.), Friend Or Foe (to 4, 2011, $295,634, Empire Classic S.-R (BEL, $120,000), etc.), Soundwave ($174,920, Monmouth Park NATC Futurity-R (MTH, $98,920), etc.), Merus Miami [L] ($81,200). 1st dam Picturemewithroses, by Deputy Minister. Winner at 2 and 3, $42,330, 3rd Light Hearted S. (MTH, $6,600). Dam of 1 registered foal, above. 2nd dam LORI'S LUCK, by Ogygian. Winner at 3 and 5, $18,414. Dam of 3 winners, incl.-- Picturemewithroses (f. by Deputy Minister). Black-type-placed winner, above. 3rd dam MOVING PICTURE, by Alysheba. Winner at 3, $11,470. Dam of 6 winners, incl.-- WESLEY. 5 wins, 3 to 5, $361,628, National Museum of Racing Hall of Fame S. [G2] (SAR, $95,760), Miami Mile H. [G3] (CRC, $60,760), 2nd Keep the Promise S. (BEL, $12,000), 3rd Dixie S. [G2] (PIM, $16,500). DYNAMEAUX. 6 wins, 2 to 4, $280,645, No Le Hace S. (RET, $18,000), 2nd Fair Grounds Breeders' Cup H. [L] (FG, $30,000), Transylvania S. [L] (KEE, $22,760), Louisiana Downs H. [L] (LAD, $20,000), Colonel E. R. Bradley H. [L] (FG, $15,000), 3rd Crown Royal American Turf S. [G3], John B. Connally Breeders' Cup Turf H. [L] (HOU, $24,530), Black Gold H. [L] (FG, $8,250). Cloakof Vagueness. 6 wins, 3 to 5, $433,078, 2nd Indiana Breeders' Cup Oaks [G3] (HOO, $61,380), Hawthorne Oaks [L] (HAW, $20,000), 3rd Falls City H. [G2] (CD, $33,420). Producer. Silent Picture. 3 wins at 3 and 4, $88,540, 2nd Pin Oak Stud U.S.A. S. [L] (LS, $40,000). Sire. I'll Be Seeing You. 4 wins, 3 to 6, $103,359. 4th dam TAKE MY PICTURE, by Tyrant. 13 wins, 2 to 4, $541,273, Martha Washington S. [L], El Conejo H. [L] (SA, $37,300), Silver Spoon H. [L] (HOL, $37,000), Rancho Bernardo H. [L], Charles H. Russell H. [L] (BM, $32,650), Amerigo Lady H. (SA, $27,150), Riley Allison Futurity, [Q]-etr, 6 1/2 fur. in 1:15 1/5, 2nd Prima Donna S. [L], Santa Fe Futurity, Ruffast H., 3rd Santa Monica H. [G3], Sari's Song H. [O], 4th Las Flores H. [G3]. Dam of 7 winners, incl.-- HOLYWOOD PICTURE. 3 wins at 2 and 3, $139,623, Santa Ysabel S. [G3], Black Swan S. [L] (FPX, $27,500). Producer. Keats. Winner at 3, $33,330, 2nd Sefa's Beauty S. [L] (SPT, $21,630). Engagements: OBS Championship S., Sunshine Millions, Breeders’ Cup. Registered Florida-bred .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

JACK RILEY and the SKYROCKETS Page 36
VOL 15 ISSUE 01 JAN 2018 cessnaflyer.org JACK RILEY AND THE SKYROCKETS page 36 Step-by-step fuel cell replacement Q&A: Backcountry tires for a 182 CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED SERVICE CHANGE Permit No. 30 No. Permit Montezuma, IA Montezuma, PAID RIVERSIDE, CA 92517 CA RIVERSIDE, U.S. Postage U.S. 5505 BOX PO Presorted Standard Presorted CESSNA FLYER ASSOCIATION FLYER CESSNA • Interior Panels and Glare Shields for Cessna 170, 175, 180, 185, 172 and early 182, U & TU 206, 207* • Nosebowls for Cessna 180, 185, Vol. 15 Issue 01 January 2018 210 and early 182 • All Products FAA Approved Repair Station No. LOGR640X The Official Magazine of Specializing in Fiberglass Aircraft Parts • Extended Baggage Kits for The Cessna Flyer Association Cessna 170 B, 172, 175, 180, 185, E-mail: [email protected] 206/207 and 1956-1980 182 www.selkirk-aviation.com • Vinyl and Wool Headliners (208) 664-9589 • Piper PA-18 Cub Cowling on field approval basis for certified aircraft Composite Cowls Available for PRESIDENT Jennifer Dellenbusch All C180, All C185 and 1956-1961 C182 *207 interiors on Field Approval basis. [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT / DIRECTOR OF SALES Kent Dellenbusch [email protected] PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Heather Skumatz CREATIVE DIRECTOR Marcus Y. Chan YES! ASSOCIATE EDITOR Scott Kinney EDITOR AT LARGE Thomas Block CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Mike Berry • Steve Ells • Kevin Garrison Michael Leighton • Dan Pimentel John Ruley • Jacqueline Shipe Dale Smith • Kristin Winter CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS IT’S CERTIFIED! Paul Bowen • James Lawrence • Keith Wilson Electroair's Electronic Ignition System P.O. Box 5505 Riverside, CA 92517 Toll-Free: 800.397.3920 Call or Text: 626.844.0125 www.cessnaflyer.org Cessna Flyer is the official publication of the Cessna Flyer Association.
[Show full text]
All in the Family with Stonestreet=S Oaks Fillies
SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 2021 ALL IN THE FAMILY WITH THIS SIDE UP: A WISE EXAMPLE FOR EVERY HORSEMAN STONESTREET=S OAKS FILLIES by Chris McGrath Nobody was paying a great deal of attention to him back then, either. But before ceding the weekend headlines to those storied Oaklawn handicaps, the GI Apple Blossom and GII Oaklawn, perhaps we can all take a step back and pay an overdue tribute to a novice who came to Hot Springs in the winter of 1977. Charlie LoPresti had just turned 20 and, learning the ropes under trainer Joe Cantey, was able to count Cox's Ridge and Miss Raja among the first Thoroughbreds to stimulate the skill and devotion that would find their ultimate measure in one of the most accomplished turf runners of modern times. Cont. p8 Barbara Banke introduces us to the siblings of three Stonestreet-bred sophomore fillies, plus a Kentucky Derby-bound colt. IN TDN EUROPE TODAY ARC AIM FOR WONDERFUL TONIGHT by Katie Ritz All roads will lead to the G1 Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe in 2021 Barbara Banke has a lofty goal heading into this year=s for Wonderful Tonight, according to trainer David Menuisier. GI Kentucky Oaks. Click or tap here to go straight to TDN Europe. AI would love for there to be a Stonestreet trifecta,@ she said. AThat would be my dream.@ It sounds like quite the feat, but a trio of sophomore fillies foaled and raised at Stonestreet Farm are shaking out to be some of the strongest contenders expected to be vying for the garland of stargazer lilies on the last Friday of April.
[Show full text]
2014 Derby Letter
RICE’S DERBY CHOICE JOURNAL 2014 35th Edition Anthony Comstock Secretary of the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice: Gaming in every shape strikes at the root of industrious habits. The horse, the noblest animal created for man’s use, is today made to do the dirty work of professional gamblers- (1892) 1 PROLOGUE: A century before the appearance of The Church Lady on Saturday Night Live, Anthony Comstock was the morality policeman snooping into every private and public aspect of American life in search of any deviation from his puritanical code of right and wrong. His indictment of George Bernard Shaw as “an Irish smut dealer” (presumably adding the Irish modifier increased Shaw’s loathsomeness) inspired the playwright to coin the term comstockery meaning censorship based on a perception of immorality. To the relief of horseplayers, Mr. Tony shed his mortal coil in 1915, age 71. The only thing we knew for sure about Henry Porter is that his name wasn’t Henry Porter- Brownsville Girl Bob Dylan Much like Dylan’s enigmatic Henry Porter, the Edison of turf handicapping was known by a name not his own. Pittsburg Phil was not from Pittsburgh nor was his name Phil (the disparity in spelling is due to the “h” being dropped by the city from 1890-1911). That man became the most celebrated high stakes player traversing the horse racing orbit during America’s Gilded Age. The posthumous publication of Racing Maxims and Methods of Pittsburg Phil was authored by his friend Edward W. Cole. That text is still held sacred by serious handicappers.
[Show full text]
RUNNING STYLE at Quarter Mile Decidedly 1962 9 9 ¼ Carry Back 1961 11 18
RUNNING STYLE At Quarter Mile Decidedly 1962 9 9 ¼ Carry Back 1961 11 18 Venetian Way 1960 4 3 ½ Wire-To-Wire Kentucky Derby Winners : Horse Year Call Lengths Tomy Lee 1959 2 1 ½ American Pharoah 2015 3 1 Tim Tam 1958 8 11 This listing represents 22 Kentucky Derby California Chrome 2014 3 2 Iron Liege 1957 3 1 ½ winners that have led at each point of call during the Orb 2013 16 10 Needles 1956 16 15 race. Points of call for the Kentucky Derby are a I’ll Have Another 2012 6 4 ¼ quarter-mile, half-mile, three-quarter-mile, mile, Swaps 1955 1 1 Animal Kingdom 2011 12 6 Determine 1954 3 4 ½ stretch and finish. Super Saver 2010 6 5 ½ From 1875 to 1959 a start call was given for Dark Star 1953 1 1 ½ Mine That Bird 2009 19 21 Hill Gail 1952 2 2 the race, but was discontinued in 1960. The quarter- Big Brown 2008 4 1 ½ Count Turf 1951 11 7 ¼ mile then replaced the start as the first point of call. Street Sense 2007 18 15 Middleground 1950 5 6 Barbaro 2006 5 3 ¼ Ponder 1949 14 16 Wire-to-Wire Winner Year Giacomo 2005 18 11 Citation 1948 2 6 Smarty Jones 2004 4 1 ¾ War Emblem 2002 Jet Pilot 1947 1 1 ½ Funny Cide 2003 4 2 Winning Colors-f 1988 Assault 1946 5 3 ½ War Emblem 2002 1 ½ Spend a Buck 1985 Hoop Jr. 1945 1 1 Monarchos 2001 13 13 ½ Bold Forbes 1976 Pensive 1944 13 11 Riva Ridge 1972 Fusaichi Pegasus 2000 15 12 ½ Count Fleet 1943 1 head Kauai King 1966 Charismatic 1999 7 3 ¾ Shut Out 1942 4 2 ¼ Jet Pilot 1947 Real Quiet 1998 8 6 ¾ Whirlaway 1941 8 15 ½ Silver Charm 1997 6 4 ¼ Count Fleet 1943 Gallahadion 1940 3 2 Grindstone 1996 15 16 ¾ Bubbling Over 1926 Johnstown 1939 1 2 Thunder Gulch 1995 6 3 Paul Jones 1920 Lawrin 1938 5 7 ½ Go for Gin 1994 2 head Sir Barton 1919 War Admiral 1937 1 1 ½ Sea Hero 1993 13 10 ¾ Regret-f 1915 Bold Venture 1936 8 5 ¾ Lil E.
[Show full text]
James Whitcomb Riley - Poems
Classic Poetry Series James Whitcomb Riley - poems - Publication Date: 2012 Publisher: Poemhunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive James Whitcomb Riley(7 October 1849 - 22 July 1916) James Whitcomb Riley was an American writer, poet, and best selling author. During his lifetime he was known as the Hoosier Poet and Children's Poet for his dialect works and his children's poetry respectively. His poems tended to be humorous or sentimental, and of the approximately one thousand poems that Riley authored, the majority are in dialect. His famous works include "Little Orphant Annie" and "The Raggedy Man". Riley began his career writing verses as a sign maker and submitting poetry to newspapers. Thanks in part to an endorsement from poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, he eventually earned successive jobs at Indiana newspaper publishers during the latter 1870s. Riley gradually rose in prominence during the 1880s through his poetry reading tours. He traveled a touring circuit first in the Midwest, and then nationally, holding shows and making joint appearances on stage with other famous talents. Regularly struggling with his alcohol addiction, Riley never married or had children, and was involved in a scandal in 1888 when he became too drunk to perform. He became more popular in spite of the bad press he received, and as a result extricated himself from poorly negotiated contracts that limited his earnings; he quickly became very wealthy. Riley became a bestselling author in the 1890s. His children's poems were compiled into a book and illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy. Titled the Rhymes of Childhood, the book was his most popular and sold millions of copies.
[Show full text]
A Kit for Educators
A Kit for Educators Tools for teaching and learning with the picture-book biography Perfect Timing - How Isaac Murphy became one of the World's Greatest Jockeys By Patsi B. Trollinger Illustrated by Jerome Lagarrigue Viking, 2006. ISBN 0-670-060836 These materials have been excerpted from a more complete Educators’ Kit available at free of charge online at www.patsibtrollinger.com. Copyright 2007 Patsi B. Trollinger Educators are free to duplicate and use these materials for instructional purposes. Resources for student use • Books targeted for young readers. Bluegrass Breeze, by Dan Rhema. (Fiction; primary grade). I Rode the Red Horse: Secretariat's Belmont Race, by Barbara Libby. (Nonfiction; intermediate or middle grade.) King of the Wind, by Marguerite Henry. Winner of the 1949 Newbery Medal as best children's book of the year. Still a classic! (Historical fiction; middle grade.) Little Freddie at the Kentucky Derby, by Kathryn Cocquyt. (Fiction; intermediate or middle grade.) Perfect Timing: How Isaac Murphy became one of the World's Greatest Jockeys, by Patsi B. Trollinger. (Nonfiction picture-book biography; primary and intermediate grades.) • Color photos copied from glamorous coffee table books will give your students some breath-taking glimpses of racing, horse barns, and jockeys. One of the best is: The Jockey Club's Illustrated History of Thoroughbred Racing in America, by Edward L. Bowen. • Video clips from the award-winning movie, Seabiscuit, give a true picture of horse racing action. • Websites are available that offer students information and entertainment with racing themes. www.patsibtrollinger.com – Activity sheets for students and historical details of interest to teachers and historians.
[Show full text]
Rain in Spain Barn 9 Hip No
Consigned by Summerfield (Francis & Barbara Vanlangendonck), Agent XXVIII Barn Rain in Spain Hip No. 9 797 His Majesty Pleasant Colony .................... Sun Colony Pleasantly Perfect .................. Rain in Spain Affirmed Regal State ............................ Dark Bay or La Trinite (FR) Brown Mare; Runaway Groom foaled 2013 Cherokee Run ...................... Cherokee Dame Espana .................................. (2005) Alysheba Crown of Sheba .................... Belle de Jour By PLEASANTLY PERFECT (1998). Hwt. older horse in U.A.E., black-type winner of $7,789,880, Breeders' Cup Classic [G1] (SA, $2,080,000), etc. Sire of 14 crops of racing age, 582 foals, 436 starters, 20 black-type win - ners, 3 champions, 313 winners of 1208 races and earning $30,430,729. Sire of dams of 12 black-type winners, including Delirio Dominicano (champion), Spiced Perfection, Sharing, Chance It, Green Light Go, Tut's Revenge, Art of Raw, Pamina, Cruel Intention, Riley's Choice, Hieronymus. 1st dam ESPANA, by Cherokee Run. Unraced. Dam of 3 other registered foals, 3 of racing age, 2 to race, 1 winner-- Jackpot Road (f. by Borrego). Winner at 3, $14,285. 2nd dam CROWN OF SHEBA, by Alysheba. Winner at 3, £4,665, in England. (Total: $7,450). Dam of 10 other foals, 8 winners, including-- SPICE ISLAND (f. by Tabasco Cat). 7 wins at 3 and 4, $487,376, Long Island H. [G2] (AQU, $90,000), Rood and Riddle Dowager S. [L] (KEE, $93,- 000), 2nd Sheepshead Bay H. [G2] (BEL, $30,000), Glens Falls H. [G3] (SAR, $21,860), Robert G. Dick Memorial Breeders' Cup H. [L] (DEL, $30,000), Dr. James Penny Memorial H.
[Show full text]
Derby Day Weather
Derby Day Weather (The following records are for the entire day...not necessarily race time...unless otherwise noted. Also, the data were taken at the official observation site for the city of Louisville, not at Churchill Downs itself.) Coldest Minimum Temperature: 36 degrees May 4, 1940 and May 4, 1957 Coldest Maximum Temperature: 47 degrees May 4, 1935 and May 4, 1957* (record for the date) Coldest Average Daily Temperature: 42 degrees May 4, 1957 Warmest Maximum Temperature: 94 degrees May 2, 1959 Warmest Average Daily Temperature: 79 degrees May 14, 1886 Warmest Minimum Temperature: 72 degrees May 14, 1886 Wettest: 3.15" of rain May 5, 2018 Sleet has been recorded on Derby Day. On May 6, 1989, sleet fell from 1:01pm to 1:05pm EDT (along with rain). Snow then fell the following morning (just flurries). *The record cold temperatures on Derby Day 1957 were accompanied by north winds of 20 to 25mph! Out of 145 Derby Days, 69 experienced precipitation at some point during the day (48%). Longest stretch of consecutive wet Derby Days (24-hr): 7 (2007-2013) Longest stretch of consecutive wet Derby Days (1pm-7pm): 6 (1989 - 1994) Longest stretch of consecutive dry Derby Days (24-hr): 12 (1875-1886) Longest stretch of consecutive dry Derby Days (1pm-7pm): 12 (1875 - 1886) For individual Derby Day Weather, see next page… Derby Day Weather Date High Low 24-hour Aftn/Eve Weather Winner Track Precipitation Precipitation May 4, 2019 71 58 0.34” 0.34” Showers Country House Sloppy May 5, 2018 70 61 3.15” 2.85” Rain Justify Sloppy May 6, 2017 62 42
[Show full text]
2020 Media Guide
2020 FACTBOOK A NEW LEVEL OF RACING January 24–May 2 1 MEDIA GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 26 42 ABOUT OAKLAWN LIVE MEET STATISTICS TRAINER BIOGRAPHIES 6 28 48 BOARD OF DIRECTORS HANDLE & ATTENDANCE JOCKEY BIOGRAPHIES 8 30 54 SENIOR MANAGEMENT SEASON PURSE DISTRIBUTION OAKLAWN CHAMPIONS 9 32 58 RACING & CASINO MANAGEMENT SEASON CHAMPIONS 2020 STAKES SCHEDULE 10 34 60 OAKLAWN HISTORY OAKLAWN TRACK RECORDS OAKLAWN STAKES HISTORIES & CANCELLATIONS 22 36 94 COMING SOON TO OAKLAWN OWNER BIOGRAPHIES HORSES OF THE YEAR 3 ABOUT OAKLAWN ocated in the heart of history: Pan Zareta, Old Rosebud, schedules. Horses of the Year Cigar, Hot Springs National Park, and Exterminator – all members of Azeri, Zenyatta, Havre de Grace along L Oaklawn has been one of the the National Museum of Racing and with champions Bayakoa, Temperence premiere Thoroughbred racetracks in Hall of Fame. This began a tradition Hill, Will Take Charge, Accelerate, and the country since 1904, best known as of attracting the best horses in the most recently Mitole and Midnight home of the $1 million Arkansas Derby country to race in Hot Springs. Bisou have left their mark on Oaklawn. (G1). Founded by brothers Louis and And, while Oaklawn has become Today, Oaklawn is not just live Charles Cella along with John Condon synonymous with Triple Crown race racing. It also offers a casino, and Dan Stuart it wasn’t the first track success, especially over the past 15 sports book, year-round simulcast in Hot Springs, but by 1920, it was the years thanks to horses such as Smarty racing, and Oaklawn Anywhere, an only one.
[Show full text]
HORSES, KENTUCKY DERBY (1875-2015) Kentucky Derby
HORSES, KENTUCKY DERBY (1875-2015) Kentucky Derby Winners, Alphabetically (1875-2015) HORSE YEAR HORSE YEAR Affirmed 1978 Kingman 1891 Agile 1905 Lawrin 1938 Alan-a-Dale 1902 Leonatus 1883 Alysheba 1987 Lieut. Gibson 1900 American Pharoah 2015 Lil E. Tee 1992 Animal Kingdom 2011 Lookout 1893 Apollo (g) 1882 Lord Murphy 1879 Aristides 1875 Lucky Debonair 1965 Assault 1946 Macbeth II (g) 1888 Azra 1892 Majestic Prince 1969 Baden-Baden 1877 Manuel 1899 Barbaro 2006 Meridian 1911 Behave Yourself 1921 Middleground 1950 Ben Ali 1886 Mine That Bird 2009 Ben Brush 1896 Monarchos 2001 Big Brown 2008 Montrose 1887 Black Gold 1924 Morvich 1922 Bold Forbes 1976 Needles 1956 Bold Venture 1936 Northern Dancer-CAN 1964 Brokers Tip 1933 Old Rosebud (g) 1914 Bubbling Over 1926 Omaha 1935 Buchanan 1884 Omar Khayyam-GB 1917 Burgoo King 1932 Orb 2013 California Chrome 2014 Paul Jones (g) 1920 Cannonade 1974 Pensive 1944 Canonero II 1971 Pink Star 1907 Carry Back 1961 Plaudit 1898 Cavalcade 1934 Pleasant Colony 1981 Chant 1894 Ponder 1949 Charismatic 1999 Proud Clarion 1967 Chateaugay 1963 Real Quiet 1998 Citation 1948 Regret (f) 1915 Clyde Van Dusen (g) 1929 Reigh Count 1928 Count Fleet 1943 Riley 1890 Count Turf 1951 Riva Ridge 1972 Dark Star 1953 Sea Hero 1993 Day Star 1878 Seattle Slew 1977 Decidedly 1962 Secretariat 1973 Determine 1954 Shut Out 1942 Donau 1910 Silver Charm 1997 Donerail 1913 Sir Barton 1919 Dust Commander 1970 Sir Huon 1906 Elwood 1904 Smarty Jones 2004 Exterminator (g) 1918 Spectacular Bid 1979 Ferdinand 1986 Spend a Buck 1985 Flying
[Show full text]
Baxter Springs News. the World at Large. ' . Kansas
RILEY WON. nominated GENERAL. NEWS. TllBt Democrats have rail KANSAS STATE place in Canada now has 13,028 miles of The Great Kansas City Horso Wins ths BAXTER SPRINGS NEWS. Richard Yaux to fill Randall's 60(1 . increase of Kentucky Derby. Conn-ess- Yaux was born in Philadel road In "operationan miles in 1880. At the recent meeting of the Stat Ky., May 15. The feat- M. H. CAKDHIR, phia in 1811 InsviLLE, Publlhr. By boiler of a Baron Rothschild, of London, is said nomeopathist Society at Sallna the ures of the opening day of the spring the explosion of the Pres- - - railroad near to be getting too fat following officers were elected: meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS. locomotive on the Reading vice-preside- Hoglcgont The men employed in the gas works ident M. J. Brown, of Sallna; nt 'ware the great crowd, some very lively Shamokin, Pa.. Engineer treas- Kauffnian were at Hamburg, Germany, have gone on a O. It Anderson, of Seneca; though not particularly heavy betting, and Fireman Charles AtchiBon; instantly and Conductor George strike. urer, G. H. T. Johnson, of and the mud. And then the Kentucky WORLD AT LARGE. killed of THE C. Yeager was probably fatally injured. Protests from Germany and England recording secretary, P. Dcidorich, Dtrbywas run in the slowest time on Twenty Austrlans under contract to In connection with the Moussa Bey Kansas City, Kan.; corresponding secre- record. The nearest approach to It war trials caused the removals of the Turk tary. D. P. Cook, of Clay Center.
[Show full text]
Every Man His Own Trainer; Or, How to Develop
1 ' i/^ j^ Every Man JBlg Own TxalneT, Bead wbat the Iioreenien say about it: P'l.. C. UnderJilIl,N. X.'Sportsman: "One of our |readera bag written me for the best book bn |bow to train, oopdltlon and dtiye oolts and Mrottetg. I tblnk your book (Feek'g) filla tbe pll." ., . h B. C. Walker' ("7fertti^s"),CliIoftgo Borientan "ItlsaweU-dlgegteaepltome of tbe ttathpi;' experience in breaking, training, deyeloplne apd condltlonlog trotters and jager^. Hla | desbriptlong bijUorsMlie has banoledsand^raceH ipoptested brief, fnll' tbey are bvt of good „ connietîBtirrlnB.episodeEi and morals. Cliarle« 'Uaririn'S'Obapter on training trotting colts,and ftbe complete list of 2.80 trottet; in katne^ up ito 1889, are yalnable addenda, mk'mi^^ & ibonnd tobepome a standard refetisnoe, ' 'as it 'contains >muk for babes, mât for .ati&ttgVên and food for all wbo wish to imbibe orarect I views of tbe trainer's, art:" S. W. Parlin, Ameriedn Cultivator: "It is, in my opinion, by far the begtji,ork of tbe kind - bave overseen, and I 'U3vereaOtbem all." TbomasT. Tai-rell, Medina, N.T.: "There Is many a horseman that conla learn more out of one chapter tbftn they ever knew'.V. • Wm> H. Boyce, Xerfe Haute; Ind;^3he Shoeing of dlfCerent horses as described is worth far more than tbe cost of the book to any dne. A horse ont o^ balance can't possibly be a trotter. "livery Man His OwnTralner,"by A. J. Feek, sent to my address free of postage npon appli- caHon at the ofSce of the liiBBdB akd Fabhbb, Uanchester, N.
[Show full text]