“THE DOG WITHOUT TEETH ” An old proverb says, “the dog without teeth barks the most.” A loud cough may not be serious but a small, incessant cough might signify danger. In either case rely on Baxter’s Lung Preserver to give the greatest relief. All chemists and stores, 1/6, 2/6 and 4/6.
THOROUGHBRED W STALLION GAINSCOURT To stand at Mr. H. ® Hassall’s “Sontra” _ ..W™ stud HASTINGS, H.B. GAINSCOURT, bay horso, foaled 1922 by Gainsborough, the leading sire of the worP ♦o-day, and winner of the classic “Triple Crown,’’ the Ascot Gold Cup. and many other important races, his stake earnings running over £14,000. Up to the end ri the last English racing season, Gainsborough’s gets had won 293 events and £232,154 in first-place money alone. This amount has been largely increased by numerous successes during the season now current, including those of Lord Derby’s colt Hyperion in the Derby, rUo in recorc time, and Prince of Wales Stakes. It war after giving his favourite mare, Selene, three chances with Phalarie and one each with Hurry On and Gay Crusader, all fashionable sires, to provide him with a Derby winner that Lord Derby turned to Gainsbborough with such a happy result. Among Gainsborough's other eons 1n Solario (Ascot, Derby Gold Cup, etc., with stakes totalling £20,935), who was sold for 47.000 guineas, is insured for £50,000. and stands at a fee of 500 guineas. Another is Singapore 'At. Leger. Doncaster Cup etc., and £13.000 in stakes), and yet another is Orwel’ (Two Thousand Guineas, and over £23,000 in stakes). Three c Gainsborough's eons. Dignity (standing at 50 guineas). High Art and Devonshire, hart each sired numerous good winners in Australia Break Up (owned by H. R. Telford of Phar Lap fame) by the first named being greatly fancied for this season’s Derbies. With no great mating advantages so far afforded him. Gainscourt’s own gets have scored well, among his winners being Gaycourt, Court Lady, Miss Linley. Alpinist. Gains fid. 'l iger Gain and Lovecourt. Vantage dam of Gainscourt, U by a grandson of St. Simon through that good horse St. Fruaquin, thus giving him on ‘his side the same line of sire blood as both Hyperion and Dignity, whose dams are by sens of Sc. Simon. Fee. 10 guineas, to be paid on delivery of mare. No groom&ge, Graiinf, 10/- wet mares, 5'- dry. Apply to H. HASSALL, ’’Soutra,” QmV Inge. 'Phone 4131, Elchange-
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBTRIB19330907.2.14.2
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Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXIII, Issue 227, 7 September 1933, Page 2
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402Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXIII, Issue 227, 7 September 1933, Page 2
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