Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 3037, 6 November 1908, Page 7

It's ike Quality that has built up and maintained the sales of van Houfen's The Cocoa which is unequalled for flavour, digestibility, and economy in use. BEST & GOES FARTHEST.

mO stand at Eketahuna and travel in JL the Alfredton, Rongomai andHuk anui districts, the Purebred Clydesdale Stallion BENMORE DEAN, (Benmore [302] —Jeanie Dean [6 67]) Benmore Dean is a dark brown horse rising seven years and stands 16'3 hands, with bone and hair of the best quality, sound constitution, and very superior action. Benmore, sire of Benmore Dean, is by Cox's Lord Dunmore (Imp) 2117 C.5.8.; Lord Dunmore by Pure Blod, 1273, C.5.8.; dam, Hatton, 626 C.5.8., by , Time o' Day, 875 C.5.8.; g dam Bell by Young Wattie. 1042 C.5.8.; Pure Blod by Lofty, 460 C.5.8.; dam Dandy Dandy 2nd, 173 C.5.8., by Loclifergus Champion, 449 C.S.B. Hatton Bell is also the dam o f the famous Scottish Stallion Lord Erskine. Bemnore's dam Heather Blossom by Prince of Albyn (Imp), grandam Flower bred by J. Thompson, Esq., Gisborne, Victoria, g.g. dam Daisy by Walter Scott (Imp) dam Poppet by lienfreu (Imp). Jeannie Dean (667) the dam of Benmore Dean was bred by Mr John Strau, of North Taieri, and is a beautiful brown mare with black points. Her sire was Clansman (375) dam Bell by Taieri Tom, dam Lucy by Wallace, Lucy's dam Blossom (Imp.), Master Deane, Miss Deane and Jessie Dean are progeny of Jeanie Dean, and have been a great success, both as utility and show ring performers. The pedigree of Benmore, the sire of Ben.moee Dean, contains the best strains of Clydesd&te blood procurable both in regard to sound useful horses and successful show ring stock. Benmore had a most successful show career winning upwards of forty first and champion prizes, commencing as a yearling by taking first prize at the Royal Show, Melbourne. As a three-year-old at the Grand National and Wanacknabeal he beat a field of aged stallions, all previous champions. The list of his successes is too extensive to enumerate here, but a strict register of winnings can be seen ou application. TEEMS—Three Guineas, payable on 10th January, 1903. Grooinage fee ss. R. J. WILSON, OWN Eli, IHURA.UA. jgg rjpllE TROTTING Kir, & George, HEY'S STABLES, v- _ iiS * = ~ ~ Master ton, every Monday. Early application necessary, as I list is closing.—W. H. Atkins, Carterton. I

TO Stand this Season at Masterton the Thoroughbred Stallion, EWORKMAN by Kobin6oN Crusoe—The Maid. TEEMS —Single mare, .£-5 6s ; two or more as per arrangement. Paddocking Is Gd per week. All fees must be paid before mares are removed. All care taken but no responsibility. C. O'DONNELL, Upper Plain Master-ton. mO stand this X season, at the owner's farm, Upper Plain, the well-known standard bred Trotting Stallion I CHICAGO. For full pedigree and terms apply to K. DAGG, Owner. ¥ T Stand this Season at Masterton, theThorou ghb re d Stallion, .CONQUEROR (2). (Medallion B—Siesta) Magnificent rich bay, with groat bone and muscle, standing 16.2. A great Racehorse and a great Sire. Never been beaten in the Show-ring, having taken 12 First and 11 Championship Prizes. FEE —12 Guineas; two or more mares as per arrangement. Every care taken, but 110 responsibility. For further particulars apply to C. McC'ULLOUGH, Manaia, Masterton. TO Travel this season in the Masterton District, the Purebred Clydesdale Stallion, | FEDERATION. i Terms and full particulars on aj>plica- , tion to : a McCULLOUGH, Masterton. TO Stand This Season in the Masterton District, the Irish Hunter, WICK LOW. FEE—£4< 4s single mare. Two or more as per arrangement. Full particular's on application to the Ower. 0. Mc CULLOUGIi. Manaia, Masterton. TO bfe at the service of Breeders in the Wairarapa Disttictthis season, the high-class thoroughbred Stallion BORIS 10, By Stepniak—Shepherdess, by Fitzdonovan (Donovan —Alone)—lolan the (Mari-Byrnong—Rosedale). During three seasons 011 the turf BORIS performed successfully over Short and Lang Distances, and won about .£2,501) in Stakes. His victories included tho Northern Champagne Stakes, ITawke's Bay Stakes, Great Northern Guineas, Wairarapa Cup, and other races. Menschikoff, the first of Stepniak's sons to go to the stud, has already proved a success. Mares met at Carterton Railway Station, For further particulars apply to W. CORLETT, Carterton,