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PRELIMINARY NOTICE. .L. • count of -the owner koeping him hereVjur hip own mares, thp thoroughbred Entire' ~' ...':'•,."■. .'."''"'./. • ; ' ';' .", >"' ';': further particulars irili"; be.' ailvertised * . ' ■"',,-"'. £' v •'■•■. ■' O/MeRED,'- -■:..' : 207fS>-.».-- ■■-.;■■..■ . Uwher. . 10 S<TAND. THIS SEASON,, at Car- ;•.:. man's'farm, East Tnratuhi, -.the.'pure* bred CJy'desdqle hprae., ■i Rufus- .' Ageds'years,.Color, dapple .chestnut. StMulj 17 JiauJs high', lihmehaq bone and fine temper. fire-Young' I'lince Charlie, by the imported ClydoaJale, Old Prince Charlie-,bred by Sir James NicolPlerning.Prince Charlie's own brother, Prince of Wales, was chninpfou of Scotland, and was sold for :51500, Jn Chihtchuroh in 1872, Old l'linca Ctai'bc, when 3 years old, took fir« prize against eight competitors, ■ six of which wero imported.. Young Prince Charlie's (lam Darling by' Napoleon, took first prize for three years m succession against all comers as a dry mare. RUMS', dam Mos-om, by Farmer's Glory,., out of same donuu pride of Cantorbury, iook second prize vt the Agricultural Show at Maattrton iii 1577, out of a field of eight j at (Jarl.ertou first in 1878 lor mares with foul at foot, when five competed. .RWU.s'.bre'dby his owner at Manaia,' admittedly comes from a pure Clydesdale strain on both sidcs,.and bears evidence of this by tbi facV'that, as regards size, powerful build, symmetry, aud height, be is equal to the finest horse that has yet becu imponcd, aud is acknowledged as the best liora-j over shown iu this district.

TEll.Mb-44-iill ntares'-guarantcdd, and no money dpandod tilL the owner is satis; fed that his" mare is -stinted. (Jroonmge fee' s*.' Good paddocks provided at Is j.tr week, tut no responsibility will k under lakin, 2/85 ■ WALTERMORKON BY SPfcGIAL REQUEST OF SEVERAL BREEDERS, The Stout and very Fashionably Bred Horse Kemington Will servo mares.in the Wairarapa .this season. He ia by the world renowned sire Jlimket, dam Ran'giybyßavcriswrtli (imp) (son of Touchstone), dam Skybird (imp) (one of the finest bred mares that over-left the shores of England N.Z, Referee), by. Teddington (Derby, Ascot, and Doncaster Cup.winner), by'Orlando (Derby winner), from' Skylark by l'eep-o'-Day Boy (Chester Cup winner), from Growl by BayMiddl.cton (Derby and Two Thousand Guineas winner)- from Barbiclue by Lapdog (Derby winner).,by Waxy tDerby winner) by I'ot-8-os, by Eclipse. ■ ... For tabulated pedigree of Musket and Ranni vide N;/. Stud Book, Vol. VIII. Terms p h per mare. Good paddocking at one shilling per week until notice of stinting is given, when mores : must iie paid koii and removed within a fortnight, or three shillings per week grazing will bo charged. Every care taken without responsibility. -For further particulars apply to• ■ " ■■■>-.. -■■ W; 0. WILLIAMS, Kaiwaiwai, 2583 0: Groom hi Charge, STAND THIS SEASON the , pure Clydesdale Stall ion "'.• ..Avon. Full -particulars in future advertisement. G.WATSON, 2784 . , Proprietor. , RACINE FAN FARM MILL. : The Cheapest and Best Fan Mill in the Markot. . ■ ractical farmers have pronounced it the best. Kead testimonials below, FOR TWO MONTHS, PRICE ONLY , L(i lOs, f.o.b. railor wharf, while it ,Ims capacity to clean from CO to 90 bushels per hour.

tfFO. I FARM MILL is 2ft Bin over i_VJ ■ allj and is furnished with one Wheat Hurdle,.cue Wheat Screen and Grader with Bide spout, one Bailey Sieve, one Oat Sieve, and a Grass Seed Sieve. Sieves for other purposes furnished and charged foras extras, NIMMO, AND BLAIR, Dunedin, would call your attention to this improved Farm Fanninp Mill, which combine's all the advantages of the various inills now in use, and also the following important and greatly needed improve'menta; . First.-In,'the width of the mill, it being wider than most Farm Mills of similar size. • Second—The improved plan of hanging the 'shoo upon Btrong strap-hinged hangers.- . liuw —ln the matter of fastening the drum or head to the post 3 by means of a cast-iron, half circle, thus adding increased strength and durability to the mill, ' .''.. Fourth.—The great advantage of easily-raising or lowering the side of the hopper by, means of a acrriw. : Be guided by the experience of others and order a " Racine Mill." You. don't want'a better record, than it has. Read. ■■ NEVER SAW ITS. EQUAL. . 1 havo only ' Racine' Mill, as yet, for dresßing'oats, whoat, and- grass Beed, It haß given me great satisfaction, I have never seen ite ; equal for gradiri? wheat for seed, and I have seen and worked a good many.—William Buook, Church Hill, Waiwera, IT IS A FIRST RATE ARTICLE, i ■ 1 have given tho " Racine " Warehouse Fan Mill a.good trial, and it,gives every satisfaction." I consider it a first rato '■article."" - It cleans arid grades grain rapidly and well,' is strong, works , imoothly, and Will; -I think, prove durable. It is much superior to any. other machine of the kind I have ever seen—F. W. Mackenie, (the Captain) Pomahak. ' -,BEST MACHINE OF THE KJND. 1 have tried, it.witli wheat, oata and turnip seed. , I can confidently say that it is all that it claims to be. In fact, it is a long way the beat machine of the kind I- havo over seen, I believe it will dress in a superior manner anykinds of seeds— William Littlejohn, Waiwera.

WOULD NOT LIKE TO WANT ONE. • I can confidently recommend the " Racine" Fanners to do thoir work well, and with eytremo facility. 1 would not bysny means like to want one now, and think no farmer should.—David ' Mackenzie, Waiwera."'Want of space, not of TESTIMONIALS (more may be perused by those requiring more testimony), requires our making halt just hero; but we invito you to call and inspect MILLS and TESTIMONIALS. NIMMO & BLAIR have on hand and arriving—23oo, bushels Ryegrass Seed, three years ■pasture'; 670 bushels Ryegrass Seed frdm:Poverty Bay.jJOObushels Ryegrass Seed, (Pacey's imported),; 1059 bushels Italian'liyegraas Sped ; 20,0001b Cocksfoot'; 20';. torts Ojoyers—White, CowgrassfAlsike,!Red, &p ;Cape Barley, Tares, and a varied! stock of other also a large stock ofTURNIPS-FIELD,' iVEGETABLE SEEDS," FLOWER. SEED'S, &c- ~,«.;. NIMMO AND BLAIR, WHOLESALE AND RFTAIL SEED MERCHANTS, DUNEDIN.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18870829.2.13.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Issue IX, 29 August 1887, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
963

Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Wairarapa Daily Times, Issue IX, 29 August 1887, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Wairarapa Daily Times, Issue IX, 29 August 1887, Page 3

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