Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

10 STAND THIS SEASON, at Cat- . man's farm, East Taratahi, the purebred Clydesdale horse RufusAged 5 yearfl. Color, dapple chestnut. Stand? 17 hands high. Immense bone and finetempor. Sire-Young Piince Charlie, by the imported Clydesdale, Old Prince Charlie-bred by Sir James Micol Fleming. Pralco Charlie's own brother, Prince of Wes, was champion of Scotland, and was sofor 5150 i). In Ohriitchurch in 1872. Oi.'rino Clurlie, uracil 3 y ears old, took fir prize again it eijhfc competitors, fix of which were imported. Young Prince Charlie's dam Daring by Napoleon, took first prize for three years m succession against all comers as a dry mare. RUFUS' dam blossom, by Farmer's Glory, out of same dam as Pride of Canterbury; took second prize at the Agricultural Show at Mnstortou. in 1877, out or a field of eight j at Carterton first in 1878 tor mares with foal at foot, when five computed. RUFUS, bred by his owner at Manaia, admittedly comes rom a puro Clydesdale strain on both side 9, and bears evidence of this by the fact that, as regards size, powerful build, symmetry, and height, he is equal to the finest horse that has yet been imported, and is acknowledged as the best horse ever shown in this district. TERMS—£4-ftll mares guaranteed, and no money demanded till the ownor is satisfied that his mare is stinted. Groomage feo ss. Good paddocks provided at Is per week, but no responsibility will be under taken. 2/85 WALTER MORISON, BLOOD WILL TELL I PISCATORIOUS, nHE coming Sire of the Southern Eemi-

L sphere will stand this season at Mr A. W. Cave's Far n, TaOro Ore. PISCATOBIOUS by Traducer (imp.) out of Fanny' Fisher, by Fisherman (imp.) out of Coquette (imp.) by Launcelot, winner of English Derby and full brother to Touchstone. Traducer by The Libel, by Pantaloon. The Libel out of Pasquenade, full sister to Touchstone, The recent performance of the above Sire's first get-KINGPISS-beating such flyers as Acme, Tamarisk, Crossfire, Gentility, Lord William, and others in the Hawkesbury Guineas in the best Australian record of 140 proves his ability to get Championß among ObamiJons. Martini-Henry's dam Sylvia, by Fisherman, out of Julint, by Touchstone, "founder of a line of Kings." Musket, by Toxopholito, by Longbow, by Ithiuiel, by Touchstone, Musket's gnnd-dam Brown Bess was by Camel, eire of Tnuchßtono, the renowned. Hermit, by Newminster, by Touohetonc. Hermit as a Biro the biggest success ever at the stud. St. Albans dam Pendora, by Cotherstone, by Touchstone. Welcome Jack's dam Miss Flat, by Peter Flat, by Flycatcher, by Touchstone. to Touchstone. Launcelot, eiro of the dam of Fann Fisher, was full brother to Touchstone, and a winner of the English St. Leger. Commotion's dam Evening Star, by Lord Clifden, by Newmin6ter, by Touchstone. Evening Star's dam Maid of Derwent, by 1 Flycatcher, by Touchstone. Vaopuard, out of Kn Avant, out of lady ' Mary, by Orlando (Derby winner) by Touch- [ stone. Segenhoe, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman : (imp,) by Heron, by Bustard, by i Uastrel—t'astrel sire Pantaloon. Hamlet, by Maribyrong, by Fisheiman. • Bosworth, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman, Richmond, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman, ! Calamia by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. Angler, by Fisherman. Robinson Crusoe, by Angler, by Fisher- [ man. Navigator, by Robinson Crusoe, by Angler, by Fisherman. • 3oratio, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman, Progress, by Angler. Trident, by Kobinson Crusoe, by Angler, by Fisherman. It will be seen from the above that the 8 stout-hearted Fisherman has been even more to the Australian Turf thau Traducer to the 1 New Zealand. The fact that Piscatorious is the only Fisherman and Traducer nick obtainable should be sufficient to entitle him 1 to tho respect of breeders, Yearlings by Piscatorious, out of Thoroughbred mares, . wou-d bring at auction from 100 to 150 1 guineas in any part oi tbe world. Owners cf mares who are desirous to breed ' high priced youngsters should stick to winning Btrains and put their mares to a horse bred on the lines of Pisoatorious, whose ' breeding alone would command him a big ; > season in any part of the world. ? Pkcatorious' first get when a yearling • brought 250 guineas. He was shipped to ' Sydney to take part in the big two-year-old events of New South Wales and Victoria, e 'and since-he 1 miled in Sydney he has been 8 purchased at the high figure of 700 guineas ' by a well-known New Smith Wa'es sportsP man. After his performance in the Hawkes-

1 bury Guineas in September the "Town& 8 Country Journal" stated that the owner of 1 Kingfish bad refused an offer of four figures r for tho colt. In speaking of this colt, the D Australian eporting scribes always give him P the prefix of the "handsome" Kingfish. 1 "Augur" in the "Australasian" says he 1 was not within 101b of his best form, when ' he raced iu tho AJ.O. Dorby against Tri» * dent, 3 la Hawkesßiy Piscatorioua has obtained 8 Champion Prized two years in succession, '' and no matter what elasi of mare patronises * him, the breeder is sure to get something s> that will recoup him for his outlay, on * account of his pureneaa of blood, eize and a substance His two-year-olds in Hawk«s 0 Bay, out of average marcs, cannot be pur- . ohased under 60 guineas. " Hermit is by N owminster, by Touchstone. 8 Blood will tell, Piscatorious has more pure Touchstone blood coursing through his veins than any other hora>i living. It is ho ' idle boast to say th»t Piscatorious is the li best bi ed tire eouth of the line, for imdoubt j[ edly he-is, snd ; moreover, he. is in oyery 1 respect what his pedigree would imply-a' 1 magnificent stamp of a thoroughbred racehorse, possessing great power, and full of B stout and fast blood. No doubt the Hon, : J. White's big success is through keeping stiiotiy to winning . strains. The best horse he ever owned was Trident, by Kobinson Crusoe, by Angler, by Fisherman. Home sportsmen aver that it is " White's luck." It is no such thing. It is his sound sense, and gool judgment, that carrys that gentleman through. There is no ~ secret in the matter, and ho knows that to b breed winners, it is necessary to stiok Jo winning families. I, In color Piscatorious is a beautiful dark h brown, with black points, standing 16 ir hands 2in high, has a neat expressive head d (never a neater or cleaner head set on a 19 neck), indicative of ag od temper. His l ' neck is long and mu-cular, with windpipe * well detached; his shoulders are deep and [j well laid back, and good enough for anything. , He's a grand topoed'nn, ['. Piscatorious hurt himself iu ft wire fence when a youngster, and from the effects of 3- this accident ne has always suffered more or i- less during the whole time he was training. sr Despite all thee drawbacks, when a threed year old, he started in fourteen races, won " nine, and ran second twice. ? TERMS - Thoroughbred Mares, Ten :B Guineas; Half-bred Mares, Six Guineas, , 8 Two or more as per agreement. Monies \. payable on first service, by P.N., due 10th i, January, 1888, Grass FREE until due d notice has been given of stinting, after which ) 3s 6(31 per week will be chu rged. Every care of mares will be taken, but no responsibility. Ir Groomagc-ss, to be paid at time of service, *' For Particulars apuly Groom in charge, \ ■9 Arthur McCartney, Proprietor,:.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18871105.2.13.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2734, 5 November 1887, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,238

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2734, 5 November 1887, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2734, 5 November 1887, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert