THE STUB. 9% STANB THE SEASON AT JAUERU. JAY BELOEN. ■■9 BTANDARD BRED TROTTING STALLION. IBB: Wildwood Record S. 4* Imp. Wk» greatest speed producer yet Batewm in Australasia. Sire of ChamRibbonwood 5.9 and 4.85 and "rood Junr. 4.88; jtrandsixs of I Oc!a i.B 8-6 and 4.81. Wgd__w is also the sire of Wild fkMk (1.16), Marie Oorelli (2.17), Onrfew Bell (».18). Pwmhu (2.19), llewood (8.18), Sfallowwood (2.14) man? other good winners. Hfi (Ml), aire ofShylook (2.80), BellSard for S-yr nlkee. Hire of May Belden is Judge BelWT3.18), wie of Sbylock (2.50), Bell-(■-§7) and many other good wmftr'anda*: May Imp. . law mod onaa, namely, Onto (2J*4— rbell (1* miles—B.47), Stone BelBan* eto. _ „ JAY BELDEN ie a Brown Bay lone Chaainfl free till mare* are stinted. lAH care taken but no responsibility. 7BB: Single Mare £8 Bi. BW full particulars apply to Tanern.
**Wffi HALL MMEBON." (IS117) " * B. J. Withes, Copped Hall, -, Essex, England. WK7TLL stand at the Upper Flab, iTT Maaterton, and travel the sur- j ' nnd»pg district. '■OQPPED HALL JAMESON" m a ! grandly bred bay Shire Horse, standing about 17} hands fcjjh, with the best of feet, joints, ud lege, and- a profusion of the fight 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 ia without] doubt the best Stallion ever import-! •d into New Zealand. He was exam-1 Horse Society'fl Veterinary Surgeon ct London Shovrf, 1807-8-9, as well «s at all the shows he was-exhibited at during these years. He has prov-1 «d himself to be a very sure foalHALL JAMESON" has ttoo the following pruses: 1909--2n(l, Somerset County at Glastonbary; Commended, London Horse Show On a class of. 48). taended, London Shire Horse Show (in and W.E., Dorchester (4 all a fad, Wiltshire County -»t Chi] IsWWIV/\J.W<7 '.and W.E., at Newport (5 aryswyth; 2nd, Somerset 'Graft? « 58El0 all ages); tdrd and South/ Essex; Ist A Champion at the Waikato Agricltftural and Ist and Champion Auckland Show, 1911; Ist and Champion*: Te fcuiti, 1912 SIRE, Dunsmore Jameson (17972), tate (12086), by . (1365); his dam v ny by Regent 11. (& (2470), by Waxwork (2802), byWaxwork 2298), by Matchless g509). . DAM (17526), War* Nu . n ,« by j\ii-i\ii.v.)M twmk'iLAtJim'ji (2564), by Leverton, *aqi Bold Lincoln (231), by Matchless Junr. (1544), by Matchless (1509); her dam (12409 V, Friary, by The Friar (4732) by Tom (2156), by Honest Tom (1105); her dam Darling, by What's Wanted (4178), by Renown (3972), by Wonder (28.57), by Match%UNsWe JAMESON" (17,82?) won prizes: ham ; Ist Northampton; Ist, Lmcolnawre lav, Dm«i»»wj • " i r -«+ V« tershire; Ist, Rugby; Ist, Moreton-on-Marsh; Ist, Coleshill; .Ist am OhaUenge Cup, Ashbourne 18WMM fIUVt * WOW* r\s »w- - • Pit. i mnd he is the leading sire of the pre- I sent day, having sired more prizewinners than any other Shire fetallion 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 his 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 impressive sire as his breeding is ;of the choicest, viz., 2 crosses of Lincolnshire Lad 11.. 3 of Dack's Matchless, and 1 of Welchers' Honest Tom; sires upon which the whole Shire breed has been built up on. "BLUU. WILL TELL." All care taken, but no responsibility. FEE—Four and a-haff Quintal. For full particulars apply to — O. O'DONNEL, Upper Plain. Maeterton Or L. R. BEDDALL.
TO STAND THE SEASON AT WAIHAKF/KE AND TRAVEL THE SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. The double-eaited Standard-bred Trotting Stallion— WAITIPIPI (2.26). (Prince Imperial—Ladv Emma.) tiful dark brown, standing 16 hands, has good flat bone, plenty of muscle, and a real good temper. TERMS: £4 4s single mare, two or more as per arrangement. Payable January, 1914. All care taken, but no responsibility. Mares not proving in foal returned free next season; mare sold or exchanged held to be in foal. Regular trips to Martmborough on Mondays. Peatherston on Tuesdays. Graeme free. For further particulars apply to owner .W. W. HERCOCK. .Waihakeke.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 17 November 1913, Page 3
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784Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 17 November 1913, Page 3
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