What is hold her newt she's a rarin' for the barn?

Answer 1

The phrase "hold her newt she's a rarin' for the barn" appears to be a playful and colloquial way of saying "hold on tight, she's eager to head back to the barn." The use of "newt" and "rarin'" adds a whimsical and folksy tone to the expression. It likely originated in rural or agricultural settings where vernacular language is common.

Answer 2

"Hold 'er Newt, She's a-rarin!" is a quote from a comic strip dating back to at least the 1930's. I do not recall the name of the comic strip, but it depicted a wagon piled high with all sorts of household goods and junk. Two men are sitting on top of the load and it's leaning precariously, while the horse rears back.

Answer 3

This phrase does not have a clear meaning or context. It appears to be a nonsensical combination of words without a specific interpretation.