Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2752, 17 November 1887, Page 4

BLOOD WILL TELL I PiaCATOBIOUS, THE coming Hire of the Southern Hemisphere will stand this season at Mr A. W. Cave's Fam, Te Ore Ore. PISCATOIHOUSby Trailuccv (imp.) out of Fanny Fishir, by Fisheiman (imp.) out of CoquitUi (iu.p )'by l.auncclofc, winner of Deihy ami full brother to Touchstone. Tradm'er bv Tlib Libel, by Pantaloon. Tho Libel out of PasrpiciM'lc, fall sister to Touchstone, The recent p: rforinauce of the above Sue s first got—KlNOKiStl—bouting such flyers as Acme, Tanmriak, Crossfire, Gentility, Lord William, ami others in the Hawkesbury Guineas in the best Australian record ot 140 proves htsatiiitylo get Champ'ons among Cl.am] ions. Viutini-Henry's dam f-'jlvia, by Fishernvm, out of Juliet, by Touchstone, "founder of a lino o! Kings." Mutkc-t. by Toxo| ho'ite, by Longbow, by Uhurwl, by Touchstone. Musket's gr.nd-dam Brown Bess was by Camel, siro of Tnuclistono, tho renowned. - Hermit, by Ncwmiuster, by Touchstone. Hermit as a sire the biggest success ever at die stud. St. Albans dam Pendora, by Cotherstonc, by Towlulonc. Welcome Jack's dam Miss Slat, by Peter Flat, by Fl.vca'cher, by Touchstone The Libel's cam Pasqueuadewus full sister to Touchstone. Launcelor, sire cf the dam of Faun Fisher, \v.;s lull brother to Touchstone, and a winner of the English St. Legcr. Commotion's dam Evening Star, by Lord Clifden, by Ntwininste •, by Touchstone, Evening > tar's dam Maid of Derwent, by Flycatcher, by T 'iiclistoiie. Yauguard, out of Kn Avaat, out of lady Mary, by Orlando (Derby winner) by Touchstone Scgenhoe, by Maribyiwg, by Fisherman (imp.) by Uciv.il, by bustard, by Csstrel—t'aslrcl sire Pantaloon. Hamlet, by Marioyrong.by Fisheiman. Eosworth, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. Richmond, by Maribyrong, by fisherman. Calamia by Maiibyrong, by Fisherman. Angler, by Fisherman. ' Robinson Crusoe, by Angler, by Fisherman. Navigator, by Eobinson Crusoe, by Angler, by Fisherman. Horatio, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. Progress, by Angler. by i'isherm!:n. It will bs teen from t*»o abive that the stout-hearted Fisherman has b.-cn eveu more to the Australian Turf than Traducer t-i the New Zealand. The fact that Pissatorious is the only Fishe man and Tr.ducer nick obtainable should be sufficient to entitle h.m to the respect of breedcis, Yearlings by I'iscatorious, out of Thoroughbnd mares, wou d bring at auction frcm 100 to 150 guimas in any part oi i be world. Owners of maits win are desirous to breed high prictd youngs ers should stick to winuiug strains and put their mares to a horse bred on tin lines of Pissatorious, wh se breeding alone would command him a big 80iison in any ran of the woild, Fucatorious' first get when a yearling brought 250 guineas. He was shipped to Sydney to take part in the big two-year-old even's of New South Wales and Victoria, and smco he luiicd in bydney he has been purchased at the high figure of 700 guinoas by a woll-ktiown New South Wa'os pportaman. After his poiformance in the Hawkosbury Guimas in September tho " Town & 'Jomit-y Jouvncl" stated that the owner oi Kin.ish had refused an offer of four figure f~ >r tho colt, In s; caking of this colt, Hie Australian sp al-ing scribes always givo him the piefix of the "handsome" Kingush, "Augur" in tho "Australasian" says he was not within 101b of his best form, when ho race! in the A.J.C. Derby against Tri< dent. Jut Hawk sßy Pi. eatorious has obtained Champion frizes two years in succession, a.idiio matter what c'.as. «f mare patronises him, the oradcr is suie to j.ot tointtliing that will recoup him for liis outl-iy, on aecoiiut of his p.irencss of blood, tizo and S'llsta'-c?. Hi* two-year-olds in Hawkcs Hay, out of average mares cannot be purchased under b'O gukeas. Hermit in by Ncwminsler, by Touchstone. Blood will tell. Pi-catoiious has more pure , Touchs;o.ie blood coursing through _ his veins than any ot'.;c • hors» living. It is nc idle bo.:sfc to sb)' th.t Pisca'onous is the lj,si ii cd-'irc sonlli of tho line, for undoubt edly ho is, :,nd, in he is in every inspect what hi 3 pedigree would imply—a magnificent stamp of a thoroughbred rawhorse, pressing great power, and full cf stout and fast ■ No doubt the lieu. J. White's big success is through ke f pg st ict'y to winn.rg strains. The best horse he ever owned was Trident, by bobinson Crmoe, by Angler, by V'v Herman. Mils jporteinen aver that it is " Wh;te's luck." It is no such thing. It is 1 his sound sense, and goo J judgment, that ' carryi tli?.t gentleman through. There is no ' secretin the matter, and he knows that to breed winners, it is necessary to stick to 1 winning families. 1 In color Piscatorious is a beautiful darl brown, with black points, standing 1C hands 2in high, has a neat expressive head 1 (never a neater or cleaner head S3t on a 1 neck), indicative of ag od temper. His neck is long and mn cular, with windpipe well det.ched; his shoulders are deep and ' well la ; d back, and good i nough for anything. He's a grand topt.ed'un. Piscatorious hurt himself in a wire fence when a youngster, and from the effects of this accident i c has always suffered more or leas during the whole time he was training. Despite all the edn.wbac: s, when a threeyear uid. e sfc i- fourteou race 9, won nine, od ran ■•**"* twii. Ti.RVS "•" < } fhred Ma-ei, Guineas; H nw ' 1 M «»• Six Gui n Two or inor a!:-' ■•■• 1 agreement. M nM „, Jayableonfi" ■"> w' by P.N., du ftn jfi« liuary, 1 ,,0f B|W ''" notice has W. bating, afte <;i ,V 3s6d perw'vr-n »:■•,.« n f cf ged. Evr,,,i.;,i, ofmar.swp"'M"!'lii-- r>li"norospo ».„„„„ flroomageil" , ot'.i' ; "n. W- timeon 0 ;i,;i!i r For Pa •'-<nWM-'m in f M r i-V..-io .-'-f!'* NEy, \ DTTIT"! Mr*" l l rim Piopri tor. TO TRAVEL IN THE WAIRAKAPA DISj TRICT, Pure Clydesdale Stallion, Avo ii. AVON ia a bay horse with black points, and stands 17 hands high, with plenty of bone and hair. He is cornc of a great family. His dam \\m sold ot S(io guinea when good mares were sold at a fourth of that price, She is out of a Blacklrg mare—one of a family of four, out of the same dam, and the quartette, by Renfrew . Jock, were the four best horses ever bred in the ' Oamai ut district. 1 .AVON, by Avon Chief (150, MM.) bred i by W. Boag, E.<q., Fendalton, near Christ- • church, out of bis famous prize mare Grace [ Darling (30), by Prince 1 of Kilbride, imported • (002). Grace Darling, by Prince Charlie, im- ; ported (-1 and G2t>), Grace Darling was the , best mare that ever stood in New Zealand. She • has been first and Champion at Christchurch many times, beating the great Maggio Craig, ■ Champion of Scotland.- She was first in Dun- ■ cdin in hcrclass and!champion of the yard. In 1 fact her career is unprecedented. AVON'S dam,- Gipsy, by Renfrew Jock (135) , imported from Victoria; g siro Renfrew,' inv ; ported from Scotland; g dam Jess, by Blackleg i imported from Scotland. Renfrew,' Jock's dam Row, byCiowdcn-Lad.a famous Olydesdab, i imported from, Scotland by tho late David N'esbitt. Renfrew Jock was a most successful show hoi se, Before leaving Victoria he took . many firsts, and he ,was three ..years in succession in Oarnoru, Timaru and Duncdin,' and Champion of the yard as well, _■ ; From tiiis history breeders will recognise 1 th? t they have in Avon not only a horse of good parts, but an Entiro of good lineage, a matter altogether different from a good lbokitg horse. The great point in horse breeding is. to have a i siro connected with good families of nndoiibtfd 1 chiractcr. In tho one easo the stock W'll be : uniformly good, while in the other case individuals may surpass, but the general chaiactei of the stock will be inferior and disappointing. Nothing is more grievous to a breeder tlmn to see weeds spring from a good looking sue. ■ Terms, £4, payable by P.N. at first service, due January Ist, :■ 18S8. For full information apply to _.- a.-WATSON t ~ 2697 Proprietor