THE STUB. T* ITAHB THE SEASON AT TAUERU. JAY BELDEN. ffKl iTANDARD BRED TROTTING , STALLION. SEB1: Wildwxwd Record 8.4§ Imp. Tke greatest ^ o®* 0 ®* *•* Ribbonwood 2.9 and 4.36. and lewood (3.18), Willowwood (2.14) mast* other good winners. _ . Bklli (8.29 and 2.25), Australian re■*drd for 2-yr fiHiee. ._ T _ A _ Bal . man (8.17) and many other good war Grand*!*: Hay Imp. . JAY BELDEN has already sireda tew good ones, namely, Onto (2L24--Ks), Black Belden (2.29-2yrß, dorbell (If miles—3.47), Stona BeI"jAT°BELDEN is a Brown Bay •tending 17 hands with. wry heavy bona and perfectly quiet in saddle and fcWMSB. _„ ... x»j All care taken but no responsibility. FBI: Single Mar* £8 Bi. Taneru.
"COPPED HALL JAMESON." (13117) Bred by.E. J. Copped Hall, TOTIftL stand at the Upper Plain, "* Masterton, and travel the surroundinK district. .grandly bred bay Shire Horse, standing about 17J hands Iwgh, with the best of feet, joints, and legs, and a profusion of the right sort of feather; has great bone and is a grand mover, and very correct shapes, and is a Shire Stallion of the first order. He is without doubt the best Stallion ever imported into New Zealand. He was examHorse Society's Veterinary Surgeon at London Showa, 1907-8-9, as well «s at air the shows he was exhibited at during these years. He has prov- ' " * to be a very sure foal- ' catter. "COPPED HALL JAMESON" his won the following prizes: 1909—2nd, Somerset County at Glastonbury; Commended, London Shire Horse Show (in a class of 48). 1908-rrCpm-mended, London Shire Horse Show (m a class of 46); Ist Somerset County at Wellington (5 all ages); 2nd,B. and W.E;, Dorchester (4 all ages); Bnd, Wiltshire County at Chippenham (S all ages); and Shire Horse: Society's Silver Medal and Champion London Shire i „ ftf'Bs): Ist ChesßlureCountyat Chester; 2nd B. and W.E., at Newport (5 all ages); 3rd Welsh National at Ab•ryswyth; 2nd, Somerset County at ford and South, Essex; Ist & Champion at the Waikato Agricultural and Pastoral Association's Show, 1911; Ist and Champion Auckland Show, Mil; Ist and Champion, Te Kuitj, 1912 SIRE, Dunsmore Jameson (17972), by Moore Zealot (15781), . by Potentate (12086), by Lincolnshire Lad 11. (1365); his dam (22191) Moore Bonny by Regent H. (6316), by Harold (3703), by Lincolnshire Lad H. Leicestershire (2608), by Nonpanel (2470), by Waxwork (2302), by Wax-* Engineer 11. (9300), by Draughtsman g!564), by Leverton Tom (4522), by old Lincoln, (231), by Matchless Junr. (1544), by Matchless (1509); ' her dam (12409), Friary, .by The Friar (4732) by Tom (2156), by .Honest. Tom (1105); her dam, Darling, bv What's Wanted (4178), by Renown JAMESON" (17,927) won prizes: 1898, Ist, Nottingham ; Ist Northampton; Ist, Lincolnshire ; Ist, Shrewsbury; let, Leicestershire: Ist, Rugby; Ist, Moreton-on-Marsh; Ist, Coleshill; Ist and champion, Peterborough; Ist and Challenge Cup, Ashbourne. 1899: Ist and reserve for Cup S.H.S., London, and he is the leading sire of the present day, having sired more prizewinners than any other Shire Stallion during the years 1903-4-5-6-7, and holds the record of being the sire of the largest number of winners at London Show in any one year. Another record: At 1906 London Show no less than 28 animals by this horse were selected by the Judges and passed the veterinary examination sound, and received money awards. Sixteen animals by him in one sale made the record average of £236 each, at which Sale Copped Hall Jameson was purchased by THE KEYNSHAM STUD CO., Bristol, England, while at the recent Dunsmore dispersal sale, 21 of bis produce averaged £225 12s. An examination of his pedigree will show that he is descended from a strain of the heaviest and most powerful waggoners in England, and that he can claim near relationship with the best and most popular Sire Horses of the day. From his breeding he is bound to make a most lmrhoicest, viz., 2 crosses of" *hire Lad n.. 3 of Dack's Matchless, and 1 of Welchers' "Honest Tom ; sires . . i• l .L- _JL,.I_ CV.:. n Xfnraa breed has been built up on. "BLOOD WILL TELL." AH care taken, but no responsibility. FEE—Four and a-half Culnsaa. , For full particulars apply to— O. O'DONNEL, Upper Plain. Masterton. Or L. R. BEDDALL.
TO STAND THE SEASON AT WAIHAKEKE AND TRAVEL THE SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. The double-gaited Standard-bred Trottine Stallion— WAITIPIPI «.»«. (Prince Imperial—Ladv Emma.) tiful dark brown, st; nands, has good flat bone, plenty or muscle, and a real good temper. TERMS: £4 4s single mare, two or more as per arrangement. Payable January. 1914. All care taken, bat no reßponsibility. Mares not proving in foal returned; free next Reason; mare sold or exchanged held to pe in foal. Regular trips to Martmborbtigh on Mondays. Feathc'ton on Tuesdays. Grazing . free. Tor further particulars apply to cmi.er ■'■'%. W. HERCOOK. .WaihakeVe".
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19131023.2.12.1
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 23 October 1913, Page 3
Word count
Tapeke kupu
786Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 23 October 1913, Page 3
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Wairarapa Age. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.