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BLOOD WILL TELL I P-ISuA-T-d&I US, j miiE coming Sire i'f the orhcrn tia iJL sphere a ill stand iins imou at Mr A. wiv si;am, mOro Ure, t inducer iircp.joiu of i aniiy i'isui'i', by lishcman (imp.) -ou ot lOijU t.e jiup i y aua-lo.vi -io 1v»,.1i h i c.by auii fuil b other o Touch--11 Aib 1 radu w i)j Tliu Libel, by an uioon. The Lib »mt 01 rastpionado, t'al sist-r -o Touehst ne, _ ! 'lhe Meut p rforiuauccof the above She's fitat gcG-iUiNtiPTStI-beitiug such ilyers as Acme, Tamarisk, Crossfire, Uentiity, Lord William, and others in iho Bawkesbury Guineas iu the best Australian rearnl of 140 proves his ability to get Champ ons among v/iiaiii|.'iou3 l Martini-Henry's dam Sylvia, by Fisherman; out of Juliot, by Touchstone, "founder of a line of Kings." Musket, by Toxopholito, by Longbow, by Ilburiel, by Touchstone. Musket's grand-iku Brown Bess was by Camel, sire of Touchstone, the renowned.

Horuiit, by Newminster, by ToucliPtone. Hermit as a sire tlip biggest siiecesj ever ak the .v I'd. St Albans dam Pandora, by Cotherstvnc, by T»u ht.tone \wieomc Jack's dam Miss Flat, by Peter Flat, by Flycatcher, by Touchstone. The Libel's uam Pasquenadcwas full sister to Touchstone. Launcelot, sire of the dam of Faun Fisher,'wis 'till brother to Touchstone, and a winner of the English St. Lcger. Commotion's dam Evening Mar, by Lord Clifden, by NewminstC', by Touchstone. Evening War's dam Maid of Dement, by Flycatcher, by Touchstone. Vanguard, out of En Avant, out of Lady Mary, by Orlando (Derby winner) by Touchstone. Scgcnboe, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman (imp,) by flcrni, by Bustard, by (Jastrel—t astrel sire Pantaloon. Hamlet, by Maribyrong, by Fishetman. flosworth, by Maribyrong, by Fis erman. Richm nd, by Mnribyrong, by Fisherman, Calamia by Mariby'mng, by Fisherman. Angler, by Fisherman. Bobinson Crusoe, by Angler, by Fisherman. Navigator, by Robinson Crusoe, by Angler, by Fisherman. Horatio, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman, Progress, by Angler. Trident, by Bobinson Crusoo, by Angler, by Fishi-rman. It will be seen from the abwo that the stout-hearted Fisherman has been eveu more to the Australian Turf than Traducer t> the New Zealand. The fact that Piscatorious is the only Fisherman and Traducer nick obtainable should be sufficient to entitle hip to tho respect of breeders. Yearlings by Piscatorious, out of Thoroughbred marcs, won d bring at auction from 100 to 150 guintas in any part or the world. Owners-f mares who are desirous to breed high prio: d youngs era should stick to winning strains nd put their mares to a horse bred on th lines of Pisuaturinus, whoso breeding alone would command him a big sc- sou in .■my par' »f ihe wo/Id. Pic-itori'iiis' first get when a yearling brought 251) cuineis He was shipped to Sy.lney to take part iu >hc big tivo-iear-o ! d evems of New Pi'iith Vacs and Victoria and since lie 1 n'■ d in Sydney he has been purch icd nt the hiidi figur of 700 gnine s by a wcll-k- own Nw S nth Wa c spor sman Af- tr his pc- fnrmancc m tho Hawltobury Guin as io .-cptnnbor tho ■ To>ni & r ount y Journal" i-ta cd that the ow.'cr of Kin fish had refused an offer of four lijtir- s fi'i' th ■ colt, In see king of this colt, 'b Aus rali h sp >rti"g scrilies always give hi •< t e pelix iif the •'handsome" Kinglish, 'Attgn " in he ' Austral isia " say< he was no wiohia 101b ■ f his best form, who h rueliutno A.J.C Dewy against iri ieu

li) Hawt'sß y l'i catnnons has ob'ained Champion ! rizc- tuo year? in succession, aid no matte what .das <>fman; patronise him, ihe ore d' r is sure to get something that will i ecoup him for his outl y, on account of hi' p reness of hlood cizoand sul'sta-c". Hit two-year-olds m Hawkcs Bay, imt of avcrag- mares cannot le purchased under CO gui eas. Hermit in by >Nc«miiister by Tnuchstone. 81-> d will cell. Pi-cat'iri -us has more pure Touchstone hlood con si'-g through his veins than any othe how living. It is no idle boast to soy that I'iscaionous is tho best I) cd sire south of the aue, for uiidoubt, cdly ho is, 'aid, moreover, he is in every lvspcci what bin uedigM would imjJy- a magnificent stamp of a thoroughbred imco horse, pressing great power, and mil of stout and iast hi od, No doubt the Hun. J. White's big success is through keeping iit'iety to wiunug strains. The best horse he ever owned was Trident, by Kobinson Criuoe, by Angler, by Fisherman. Some sportsmen aver that it is " White's luck." It is no Buch thing. It is his sound mm, and goo) judgment, that carrys that gentleman through, There is no tecretin the matter, and ho knows that to breed winners, it is necessary to stick to winning families. In color Piscatorious is a beautiful dark brown, with black points, standing I hands 2iu high, has a neat expressive hca (never a neater or cleaner head set on neck), indicative of a gcoil temper. His neck is long and muscular, with windpipe well detached j his shoulders are deep and well laid back, and good enough for anything. HVsagraudtopned'uu. Pkatorioiuhurt himself in a wire fence whtii a jbungster. and from the effects of this accident lie has always suffered more or loss during the whole time lie was training. Despite all these drawbacks, when a threeyear old, he started in fourteen races, won nine, and ran second twice. TI JIMS Thoro'ighlircd Marcs, Ten (lumens; Half-bred JI ires, Six Guineas. Two or more as per agreement, Monici payable on first service, by P.N., due Kith January, 1888 Grass FREE until duo notice has bc»n given of stinting, after which 3s Cd per week wiil be charged. Every care of marts will be taken, but no icsponsibiliiy, f) roomage ss, to be paid at lime of service, For Particulars '»pply groom ic charge. Arthur McCartney. Frop-ie'b)'.

T0 TRAVEL IN THE WAIRARAI'A MSTRIOr, 'l' l'mo Clydesdale Stalliau, Avon AVON is a bay <>rscwitb black points, aud stands 17 bands big,, with plenty of bono ami bair. Ho is come of ut jnat family. His dam was sold at 800 guinea when good mares were sold at a fourth of tbat price. She is out of a Blackleg 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 Oamaru district. AVON, by Avon Chiof (150, N.Z.5.8.) bred by IV. L'oag, Esq,, Fenr'altou, near Christchurch, out of bis famous prize ware Graco P^n'M 36l, Prince of Kilbiido, imported (602), Gracc'Darliug, by Prince Charlie, imported (-1 and G26). Grace Darling "was the best mare tbat ever stood in New Zealand. Sho has been first and Champion at' Curißtcliurcb many times, beating tlio great Maggio Craig, Champion of Scotland, Sho 'was first in Duncdin in her class aud champion of the yard, In fact her career is unprecedented. . AVON'S dam, Gipsy, by Renfrew Jock (135) ■ imported from Victoria; g aire Renfrew, imported from Scotland j. g dam Jess, by Blackleg impor cd from Scotland. Renfrew Jock's daiu RosvbyCrowden Lad, a famous Clydesdale, imported from Scotland by tbo late David Nesbit. Roufrcw Jock was a most successful show horse, -Before leaving Victoria-lie took many firsts, aud he was three years in succession in Oamaru, Timaru and Dunediu, and Champion of tho yard as well, From .this history breeders will recognise thet they have in Avon not only a horse of good partß, but an Entire of good lineage, a matter altogether different from a good looking horse, The great point in horso breeding is to have a sire connected with good families of undoubted chiracter. In the one casd the stock will be uniformly good, while in the other case individuals may surpass, hut the general character of the stock will be inferior and- disapppiiitlng, Nothing is more - grievous to a breeder tbi»ti to iee woeds spring from a good looking sue, Terms, Si, payable by P.N. at first service,' due January Ist; 1888. • For full information G.WATSON,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18871210.2.16.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 276, 10 December 1887, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,359

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 276, 10 December 1887, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 276, 10 December 1887, Page 4

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