Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 1, 31 December 1913, Page 8

: TO STAND AT STRATFORD AND TRAVEL THE SURROUNDING DISTRICT, The |»isr&»r®d Clydesdale Colt, SIR CARTHLAND. Nov. 7th, 1910. Bred by Mr S. Oughton, Okaiawa. Sire, Royal Carthland (7G5), Vol. 5, N.2. 5.8., dam, Flower (1522) N.Z, 5.8., by Ctengylo. MARES: £3 10s. For further particulars see cards. H. EDGAR, Owner. J. BROWN, Grom-in-Charge. pg. Sir Garthland is entered m the N.Z. Draught Horse 5.8., but his .lamber is not yet published. oaled -C J. CAN BE SEEN AT THE CROWN STABLES. TO STAND THE SEASON AT NEW PLYMOUTH, AND TRAVEL TO STRATFORD, REMAINING AT THE LATTER TOWN ALL DAY EACH THURSDAY, The Thoroughbred Horse, FORMBY. (Birkenhead —Clacilsia). TERMS : £4 10s. For further particulars, see cards, or apply to J. BOND, Owner, Gill Street, New Plymouth. TO STAND THE SEASON AT THE COUNTY STABLES, «TRATFORD, The Trotting Stallion, GENERALJOUBERT. By Commander (Rothschild—Effie) cut of Rose Bloom (Foulshot—Purii’l Mare) GENERAL JOUBERT is a rich bay horse, standing 16.3 in heigivt, 7 years old, of great courage and beautiful conformation; thoroughly sound, and possesses great speed aad stamina, which he has demonstrated by winning many important .races in good time ac Auckland and elsewhere, including this years’ Wanganui Cup, will bo seen by bis pedigree, ,this horse possesses two of the greatest strains of blood in Australia—viz., Rothschild and Musket. FEE for Season: £4 4s, payable before January Ist, 1914. For further particulars, apply to H. JONES, County Stables, Stratford.

TO STAND THIS SEASON AT E|f tham and travel where slk FICIENT INDUCEMENT OFFERS, The Magnificent Clydesdale Stallion, HERE-i-CO. ERE-I-GO is a dappled bay horse jLJi. standing about 17 hands high with plenty of good quality bone and hair and the finest of action. His sire Herd Laddie (2865 C. 5.13., imp.) won first and champion prizes, Nathalia, in 1896; first and champion prizes and first for the Dogherty Cup at Nathalia, and fi-st and champion prizes at 1 atura in 1891. The prizes taken by his stock would fill a yolume, some of them being shown 21 times and gaining 21 firsts and 8 champion prizes, as well as winning the Produce Stakes and Gold Cup twice in succession at Royal Melbourne. Grandsire Jemmie Cray (U 54), g.-grandsire Lord Lyon (489), g•g - ~ grandsire Hercules (578), g.gg--g ra,l( - sire Rob Roy (714). Darn Maggie, by Lord Sahsbnr> (1205)* sire Young Conqueror (959)*, g.tr -sire Conqueror (196)*, dam Darling (74)*. by Tintock; g.-dam Jean. !>y Surprise (816)*. This renowned s ire may fittingly ho referred to as one of the fountain heads of Clydesdale •blood in New Zealand, His stock have been phenomenally successful in the mow-ring, and our show-yard records p.ove the far-reaching effect Lord Salisbury had on the Clydesdale breed in Australasia, laird Salisbury hausen was never beaten in tho sliow-yarL gaining first prize at Ayr, 1876 , in L i~ first at Kilmarnock and champion medal for best horse in the yard ; first prize at Dairy, first prize at Ayr, first prize at Glasgow, and first prize at the Highland Society’s Show at Edinburgh, "first prize at Dunedin in 1881, first prize and champion at Taien in 1833 1884, and 1885, first prize and champion at Dunedin in 1884, 1885, 1886, and 1887; and was brought to New Zealand by the late Mr J. 1 1 . *Kitelling for the Moa Flat Stud at a cost of loOOgns. Here-I-Go’s granddarn by General Outram, by Sir C ohn (775, imp.), which was the sire nt some of the best mares New Zealand ever saw, such as Laura Macphorson, who claims Sir Cohn as her sire;_ g.-grand-dam by Marquis, by 1 mice Charlie (imp.). . Hore-I-Go holds a Victorian Government certificate of soundness. TERMS; £4 4s. Every care taken bat no responsibility. For further particulars apply to W. T. BAILEY, or Groom-m-Charge.