PRELIMINARY NOTICE. here for his own mares, the thoroughbred entire' ' '••'•■'. TJte, .premier. • >fuither particulars rffU -be advert feed in" the course of'a few day a.'. • ~ . ,■'■?;■;.,.. K TANCRED, - ;' 26?5-. ... ■■ . ...Uffner, ■• rtl'O STAND JL' "man'B farm, East Turotahi, the pyrebred Clydesdale horse ,•• -"■ •■;" ■ ....'■. Rufus- '• ' Aged 5 years.-' Color, dapple chestnut. Stands 17 had Is high. Immense bone and fine temper. Sire-Young Piince Charlie, bythe imported Clydes<lak Old Prince (iharlio - bred by Sir Jamts Nicol Fleming.. Prijice Charlie's own broth, r, I'rincc of Wales, was champion of Scotland, and mb Bold for ;5150I). In Chihtchurch in • 1872, Old Prince Oharl e, when 3 years old, took first prize against eight competitors, Bix of which wcro imported, Young Princo Charlie's damDarlins; by Napoleon, took lirst prize f or three" years iu succession against all eomors as a dry inasc. .RUPUS' dam liloH;'om, by Fanner's Glory, out of same dam as Prido of Cantorbury, took second prize at the Agricultural Show at Mastcrton in 1577, out of a' field of eight; alCar!ortoii'n>stiu']B7B tor raaroa with foal at foot, when five competed. .
RCFUS, bred by bis owner at Manaia., admittedly comqs from a puro Ciydoadalo strain on both sides, and bears evidence of this by the fact that, as retards size,, powerful b'nild, symmetry, and height, bo is equal to the, finest horse that lias yet boon imported, and i'b acknowledged as tho best horse ever shown i l ' this district. TJJRMS—£4—all mam guaranteed, and uo money demanded till the owner is satislied that his maro is stinh-d. Groomago fee sa. Good paddocks provided at' Is per week, hit no responsibility will be under 2785 ' WALTKK, MORISON BY SrEOIAL REQUEST OF SEVERAL BREEDERS. The Stout and very Fashionably Bred Horse Kemingtou Will serve mara in the Wairarapa this won, He iii by tho world renowned siro Musket, dam Rangi, by Ravenswrtk (imp) (son of Touchstone), dam Skybird (imp) (one of tho finest bred mores that ever left the shores of England N.Z. Referee), by Teildington (Derby, Ascot,and Doucastor Cup winner), by Orlando (Derby winner), from Skylark by Fcep-o'-Day Boy (Chester Cup winner), from Growl by Bay Middleton (Derby and Two Thousand Guineas winner) from Barbicbio by Lapdojj (Derby winner) by Waxy (Derby winner) by MB-ob, by Eclipse. For tabulated pedigree of Musket and Rangi vide N.Z. Stud Book, Vol. VIII. Terms £4 4s per .maro- (Jowl pnddocking at one shilling per week until uotice of stinting.is giveu, when mares' MUST BK paid for and removed within a'fortnight, or three shillings per week grazing will bopsrged, Every care taken without responsibility. For further particulars apply to W. 0. WILLIAMS, _ '•■■'> • Kaiwaiwai, 2683 ■;•:•. 0: Groom in Charge. .
fTO STAND'THIS SEASON tho J[ pure Clydeadalo Stallion Avon* " Full' particulars in ftituro advertisemerit. O.WATSON, ■ 27§i ' ■ Proprietor. . RACINE FAN FARM MILL. Thu Cheapost and Beat Fan Mill iu tho . Market.. , . racfical [armors have pronounced it the ' bust.. Read testimonials below. FOR TWO MOKTHS.'PRICE ONLY L 6 10a, f.o.b. rail Tor wharf,' Whilo it lias capacity to clean frbui GO to 90 bushels per hour. NO. I FARM MILL in 2ft Bip over all,, and is furnished with-one Wheat Hurdle, ono Wheat Screen and Grader with side spout, one Barley Sieve, ono Oat Sieve.and a Grass Seed Sieve. Sieves for other purposes furnished and 'charged for as extras. NIMMOAND BLAIR, Donedin, would call your attention to this improved Farm Fanning Mill, which combines all the advantages of the various mills now in uso, and also tho following important and greatly'.needed improvements: ... .
FiitßT.-In tho width of the mill, it being wider than most Farm Mills of similar size. Second.—Tho miprovod plan of hanging the shoe upon strong strap-hinged hangora TfflßD—in the matter of fastening the drum or head to the posts by means of a .cast-iron half circle, thus adding increased atiength and durability to.the mill. ' Fourth.-Tho great advantage of easily raising or lowering the side of tho hopper by means of a ncrew. ' Be guided by tho experience of others and order a " Raoino Mill." You don't want a better record than it has. Read. NEVER SA\V ITS EQUAL, I have only used the ' llaoitie' Mill, as yet, for dressing oats, wheat, and qrans seed. It hafl givou me groat satisfaction. I havo never aoon its equal for gradipp whoat for soed, and I' have seen and worked a good raany.-WiuuM Bkook, I Church' Hill, Waiwera, I IT IS A.FIRST RATE ARTICLE. 1 have given the " Racine " 'Wiirehoßßo Fan Mill a good trial,, and it gives every patißfaction.,. I consider it i Gtst rate arciclo. It oloans and grade* grain rapidly' and well, is strong, works ;moothly, and will,. I:think, prove durable. ' It' is much suporior to any other tnachino of tho kind I ha'vo ever seen.-F. W. MackUnie, (tho Captain) Pomahaka. BEST MACHINE OF THE KIND. 1 have tried- it with wheat, oats and 'turnip seed. • •! can confidently say tha
if is all that it claimß to bo. In fact, it. is along - 'way the beßt maohino of the kind I have over aeon. I bolievo it will dress in a superior manner any kinds of seeds-' WiuiaM Littiejoh.v, Warwera. WOULD HOT LIKE TO WANT ONE. I con confidently recommend the " Racine" Fanners to do their work well,: and withejtrenio.facility. 1 would not. by. any.uaeaps like to want one now, aud think no farmer should.—David Mao..kknzib, Waiver'a. "v ■'',''' , .Want of • splice, not of\TESTIMON. lALS.imore may be., perused by those reoniripgnioreteßtimpßy), requires our' making Wt just'here; but we invite you/ to call aud inspect 'MILLS and 'TOIMoKiiLS. ■•-..; ; ■■■. • NIMMO&'BLAIRhWbnhand andarriviiig—23oo bushels threeyears 'pasture; G7O bushds-.Bye-grass Seed fr6ni.Poye.rty Bay; lOObushels Seed, (Pucey's imported),; .1059. 'bushels.ltalian By.egrate Soed j 20,0001b: Cocksfoot.; - 20' tons" Clovers—White,; Cowgraes, Alsiko, Rfid, &c ;oape Barley, Tares,and a varied stock of other's6'ods 1 , aho a largo stock ofTORNIPS-FIELD,, , VEGETABLE' -SEEPS, ■■ FLOWER . SEEDS, & \r.:\ ■ •■:-■ ..NIMMOAND BLAIR, 1 .WHOLESALE AMD RFTAIL SEED ■'■■ MERCHANTS, DUNEDIN. ' 2683
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18870827.2.12.2
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2675, 27 August 1887, Page 3
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970Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2675, 27 August 1887, Page 3
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