Title: Breeder and sportsman
Identifier: breedersportsman31883sanf (find matches)
Year: 1882 (1880s)
Authors:
Subjects: Horses
Publisher: San Francisco, Calif. : (s. n. )
Contributing Library: San Francisco Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: California State Library Califa/LSTA Grant

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
1883 ^hc gfceeder and j^pxrrtsmatx. 221 Premiums at San Jose. Horses- Thoroughbred stallions, four years old—T. J. Dale's Hub- bard, first, H. C. Judson's Wildidle, second. Three years old—Win. Boots' Paddie, first. Two years old—E. A.. Kennedy's Middleton, first; Win. Boot's No Name, second. One year old—H. C. Judson's Billy A, first. Mares, four years old—H. C. Judson's Nettie Brown, first; Thomas Gault's Alpha second. Mares, two years old—Wm. Boots' Cora, first; H. C. Jud- son's Neilson, second. Mare colt—H. C. Judson's bay filly, first. Draft horses, stallions, four years old—Thos. Blake's H. Woodbridge, first; Thos. Blake's Sampson, second. Three years old—Thos. Blake's John Barnes, first. Families—Stallions and five colts—H. G. Judson's Wild- idle, first. Dam and three colts—Wm. Boots' Miami and five colts, first; H. C. Judson's Nettie Brown and three colts,'second. Mares other than thoroughbred with three colts—Ben E. Harris' Lena Bowles and three colts, first; James Leudrum's Maggie and three colts, second. Graded draft horses, stallions, four years old—Charles Clark's Young Hercules, first; Thos. Morrow's Charlemagne, Becond. Three years old—Thos. Blake's Pride, first; Jas. Lendrum's Napoleon, second. Two years old—F. Fisher's Duke of Chester, first; George Koste's Edwin Forrest, second. One year old—Charles Clark's Jim McDaniel, first. Graded stud with sucking colt—James Lendrum's Punch, first. Graded mare, four years old—James Lendrum's Maggie, first; James Lendrum's Pet, second. Two years old—James Lendrum's Fan, first. One year old—James Lendrum's Bess, first. Mare, with sucking colt—James Lendrum's Topsy, first. Horses of all work, stallions, four years old—D. Hellyer's Clifford, first; Geo. Bement's Gen. Taylor Jr., second. Two years old, all work—Jas. Weatherhead's Young St. Lawrence, first; John Beck's Dexter, second. One year old—Ed. Younger's Notabena, first; T. Madigan's Star, second. Mares, four years old—Wm. Quinn's Black Swan, first; Ben. E. Harris' Frankie Eaton, second. Mares with sucking colt—Ben E. Harris'Lenaford, first; Ed. Younger's No Name, second. Roadsters, stallions, four years old—J. It. Burlington's Nutwood Boy, first; James Weatherhead's Woodnut, second. Three years old—J. K. Weller's H. G. B., first; E. S. Smith's Fleetwood, second. Two years old—P. W. Dudley's Elite, first; Stafford & Du- gan's No. Name, second. One year old—Miss Emma Fish's Last Chance, first; Ben. E. Harris' Bravo, second. Mares, four years old—E. Topham's Belle, first. Three years old—E. Topham's Lady Nutwood, first. Two years old—T. W. Barstow's Beauty, second. Gelding roadsters four years old—Ed. Younger's Whisper, first. Carriage horses, best matched span—Ben E. Harris' Dan and Tom, first; O. Johnson's Hercules and Prince, second. Double teams—George H. Jefferson's George and May, first; D. McCarty's Sadie and Jennie, second. Saddle horses, mares and geldings—Ben. E. Harris' Max, gelding, first; Wm. Quinn's Annie Lawn, mare, second. Mules, best span of any breed or age—M. E. Bradley's Fan and Puss. Cattle. • Durham bulls, three years old—C. Younger's 2d Duke of Alameda, first; M. E. Bradley's 1st Duke of Alameda, second. Two years old—C. Younger's Forest King, first. One year old—C. Younger's Kirk Lemington first; W. E. Bradley's Bourbon Duke, second. Bull Calf—C Younger's 2d Forest King, first; P.Eeardon's Governor Clevoland, second. Sweeystake herds—C. Younger's Forest King. Jessie May- nard, 2d Eed Dolly, 2d Hose of Forest Home, 3d Oxford Kose, first premium. Durham cow and calf—C. Younger's 3d Oxford Rose, and calf, first, M. E. Bradley's Fanny Third and calf, second. Cows, three years old—C. Younger's Jessie Maynard, first, C. Younger's 2d Rose of Forest Home, second. Two years old—M. E. Bradley's Mabel B, first, M. E. Bradley's May Queen, second. One year old—C. Younger's 14th Red Dolly, first, C. Younger's 10th Rose of Forest Home, second. Heifer calf—M. E. Bradley's Lady Howard, first, P. Rear- don's Mora 7th, second. Ayrshire bulls, 3 years old—Geo. Bemeut's Archie, first premium. One years old—Geo. Bement's Melancthon, first premium. One year old—Geo. Bement's Hector, first premium. Bull calf—Geo.Bemen's Strathmore, first premium. Cow and calf—Geo. Bement's Ethel Brown and calf, first premium. Cows, three years old—Geo. Bement's 'Meriam, first, Geo. Bement's Cricket' second. Two years old—Geo. Bement's Highland Mary, first premium. ^One year old—Geo. Bement's Sibyl, first premium. Heifer and calf—Geo. Bement's Marian. Herd—Geo. Bement's Archie Meriam, Ethel Brown, Elaine and Highland Mary, fiirst premium. Jersey bulls, three years old—C. B. Pohlemus' Jersey Boy, first; F. Fish's Gen. Grant, second. Two years old—C. B. Polhemus' Oscar Wilde, first; John F. Pyle's Glen Alto, second. One year old—C. B. Polhemus' Freddie Gebhardt, first; C. B. Polhemus' Menlo, second. Bull calf—J. S. Connor's Billy Polston, first; C. B. Polhe- mus' Dandy, second. Cow and calf—C. B. Polhemus' Fairy 1st and calf, first; C. B. Polhemus' Blackie 1st and calf, second. Three years old—J. S. Connor's Susie 1st, first; C. B. Pol- hemus' Lulu 2nd, second. Two years old—C. B. Polhemus' Pearl 2nd, first; C. S. Thurber's Bonnie, second. One year old—C. B. Polhemus' Lulu, first; C. B. Polhe- mus' Sunflower, second. Heifer calf— C. B. Polhemus'Nonie 2nd, first;C. B. Polhe- mus' Topsy 3rd, second. Jersey herd—C. B. Polhemus' Cherry, Pearl 1st, Pearl 2nd, Fairy 1st, Blockey 1st, first premium. Devon bulls three years old—J. R. Rose's Curly John, first. Cow and calf—J. R. Rose's Ruby and calf, first premium. Three years old—J. R. Roses's Blossom, first premium. Two years old—J. R. Rose's Lola, first premium. One year old—J. Rose's Bonnie, first premium. Heifer calf—J. R. Rose's Blossom 2nd, first premium. Herd—J. R.' Rose's Blossom, Lola and Bonnie, first pre- mium. Holstein bull calf—A. P. Hotaling's Bismark. first pre- mium. Graded cattle, cow three years old—Thos. Barkway,s Cher- ry, first; J. B. J. Portal's Gertie 1st, second. Heifer calf—C. B. Polhemus' Effie Smith, first; B. F. Fish's Mary, second. Fat cow or heifer—M. E. Bradley's May Queen, first premium. Dairy cow of any grade—Geo Bement's Elain, first premium. Premium recommended for A. R. Woodham's graded bull Toro, and a special premium to M. E. Bradley. Sheep, Goats. Sivine ami Poultry. Merino ram—A. Agnew's Jim, first premium. Merino ewe—A. Agnew's two ewes, first premium. Southdown—George Bement's two ewes, first premium. Cotswold ram—C. Younger's General Hancock, first, C. Younger's No Name, second. Cotswold ewe—C. Younger'e No Name, first, C. Younger's No Name, second. Pen of three rams—C. Younger's pen, first premium. Pen of five ewe lambs—C. Younger's first premium. Graded ewes—A. Agnew's Fannie, first, A. Agnew's Lizzie, second. Swine; Berkshire boar 1 year old—W. Corbett's Abraham, first, Tyler Beach's Sir William, second. Board under 1 year—W. Corbett's Isaac, first, W. Cor- bett's Jacob, second. Sow 1 year old—W. Corbett's Hampton Lass II, first, M. E. Bradley's Lizzie, eecond. Sow under 1 year—Tyler Beach's Nora, first, W. Corbett's Matchless, second. Poland China Boar, 1 year old—W. D. Rucker's Victor, first. Poland China sow—W. D. Rucker's Gussie, first premium. Five pigs of any breed under 6 months—Tyler Beach's five Berkshire pigs, first, M. E. Bradley's Lizzie and five pigs, second premium. Finest and tallest hog—Tyler Beach's Rose, first premium. S. C. BOWLEY & CO. HENRY FBOOMBERG. S. C. BOWLEY Grand Combination Sale, Commencing April 10th, 1884, AT THE Bay District Race Track, AND CONTINUING SIX DAYS. rhoroughbrecl Horses ami Standard Trotters, Koads(crs, Jersey, Durham, and Devon Cattle, Spanish, Merino, and Leieestersliii-e Sheep, from all the prineinal breeding establishments on the 1'aeilieCoast. 750 HEAD OF STOCK Have already heen entered for sale and further instructions from lead- ing breeders are daily arriving. Breeders and owners desirous of entering stock for this sale should apply at once to HEXRY FROOMBERG, or S. C BOWLEY, 33. 35 and 3? New Montgomery St. The benefit of the combination sale to breeders and stockmen cannot be too highly estimated. Combination sales have been found of immense advantage in the Kast, and such a sale as this, comprising, as is antiei pated, not less than s.ikh.j head of hue stock from all the leading breeders of the Coast, cannot fail to attract :t large number of buyers from Hono lulu, Australasia and the East. The fame of California trotters is world- wide, and when it is known that for this sale already arc entered the get of Electioneer, The Moor. Almont. Nutwood and all the best known stal lions on the Coast, the advantages to both breeders and purchasers must be obvious. Large or small lots will be taken for sale. As soon as the catalogues can be prepared thev will be distributed all over the world: so it is necessary fur those desirous of t-iking advantage of (the sale to send in their lists of stock,, with complete pedigree, at an early date. S. C. ISOWLEY A CO. The Drought and the Silo. In many sections of the Connecticut valley it would seem that the grass roots were literally burned out by the sun's rays during the long spell of extreme dry weather. There are acres of mowing lands where not a green thing remains visible. We farmers still have faith that the much-needed rain will soon appear and eloth^ethe fields again with verdure. Oar naked pastures seem to have parted with every particle of life-preserving food at the demands of the half-famished animals within their boundaries. Even the growth of coarse sedge and rank vegetation, which occurs in the low spots of many pastures, ordinarily refused by cattle, is now greedily consumed, and forms a considerable portion of their suste- nance. In many sections springs and brooks have ceased to flow, and cattle in pasture are without water, except as sup- plied from other sources. gJ;Such of our farmers as have constructed silos and secured early supplies of ensilage are indeed fortunate this season. The corn fodder thus stored is certainly a valuable auxiliary feed, while the bulk of the corn fodder standing in the field is nearly or quite worthless. One farmer in this section, who planted about ten acres to a large variety of corn which he knew to be very productive, yet the grain of which would not ripen in this climate, built and filled his silo, and now has upwards of 100 tons first quality ensilage, and laughs at some of his less fortunate neighbors, who chaffed him during the summer about his "Confederate corn." He only wishes his silo, as well as his stock of ensilage, was larger. Among other convincing arguments this prolonged drought will in- duce many of our best farmers to construct siles and store en- silage next season. Several of our farmers, already owners of silos, have weighted the ensilage therein with bags, barrels and boxes of sand, which material they will use in the sta- bles for beddiug and for absorbents, as it is necessary to re- move it from the silos. Many of the bags thus used origi- nally contained commercial fertilizers of various kinds. Among our best and most practical farmers the interest in silos and ensilage is on the increase.—American Cultivator. Bay District Association. ANNOUNCEMENT! THE BAY DISTRICT ASSOCIATION will Rive a season of Rnnnin g Races, of special interest, and a season for Trotters, comiuencin e NOVEMBER M. B Particulars in future announcement. S. 'JT. SMITH, President. T. W. II IN< IIII \ V Secretary. TO BE RAFFLED. The Imported Greyhound Bitch, Tempete, The "Walton Club. On Tuesday October 23 the Walton Fishing Club will make another excursion around the bay. Steam and sail both will wait upon the Waltonians for this time they have en- gaged a tug as well as their yacht; to make assurance doubly sure in case there is no wind. John Muller is manager of the excursion as usual and his professional honor as a Waltonian caterer is pledged to make the trip a boundless source of pleasure and fun and never-ending happy reminiscences. The in- vitation list is all out, and even the bribe of the brightest jewel in Queen Vic's crown would not bribe the committee to issue another, for so great was the demand for places that all ft ere filled ere the ink was dry on the first man's name. Major McElhinny and Clem Dixon, together with Captain Williams are the comittee on games and recrea- tions. They have secured a number of medals and cups, and for fear that too much silverware should go to one man have barred our athletic editor out of all competitions, a fact which we proudly notice as it shows that our man is an athlete as well as an editor. An asphaltum kettle has been procured for the chowder and a lot of provisions contracted for in ad- vance, so as not to bull the food market. Saturday Evening-, Oct. 6, 1883, At No. £40 Minna Street. dSTTickets, one dollar each , can be procured at No. 4 Fourth street or 51X Fourth street. DIETZ' AXLE OIL. PATENT COMPOUND OIL. Every once in a while farmers are heard to camplain of the damage done to their grape vines and other crops by rabbits, and some had even taken the trouble to build a rabbit tight fence at great cost. This is an unnecessary expense. If farmers would keep a brace of greyhounds loose about their fields they will drive away every rabbit, and rabbits will not get over the scare and come back for months. The Bowie Stakes, four-mile heats, to bo run at the Balti- more Fall Meeting, has failed to fill. HUNTING DOGS.
Text Appearing After Image:
Dietz' Axle Oil OUTWEARS ANY KNOWN AXLE OIL OR GREASE. Dietz'Axle Oil PREVENTS ALL FRICTION, IN. OF AXLES. IIEA TING OR WEAR- Dietz' Axle Oil. «s. DOGS PREPARED lor Field BY E. I.EAVESIEY, INVALUABLE AN OINTMENT. TO THE STABLE OR FARM AS Dietz' Axle Oil WILL CURE CRACKED HEELS, GALLS, SOI CONTRACTED HOOFS OR ANY SKIN DISEAS1 A. C DJUETZ A CO., Proprietors, 9 Front streel

Note About Images