BLOOD WILL TELL I mOT 8 CAT <>RIOtJS, 1 ut CU .' nil,g S!re ° f t,ll! Sout,lom i. Homisphero will stand this season JJ •;''• A, W. Cave's Farm, To OreOro, Mastcrton, WSCATOEIOUB by Traducer (imp.) ontnf tannjr Fisher, by Fisherman (imp.) out of Coquette (imp) by Lancelot, winner of hnghsh St. Lcger, and full brother to iouclistono Traducer by The Libel, by r. Pantaloon. Tho Libel out of Pasnucuadc, D lull sister to Touchstone. Martini-Hcnry's dam Sylvia, by Fisherman, out of Juliet, by Touchstone, "founder of a line of Kings." = ■■ Musket by Toxopholite, by Longbow, by Itliuricl, by Touchstone. Umcl, site of Touchstone, the icnownedy Hermit, by Newminster, by Touchstone, l Hermit as a siro tho biggest success ever at the stud, St. Alban's dam Pendora, by Cothcrstone, by Touchstone. j Welcomo Jack's dam Miss Flat, by Peter Flat, by Flycatcher, by Touchstone. The Libel's dam Pasquenado was full ] sister to Touchstone. Launcolot, Bire of tho dam of Fanny Fisher, was full brother to Touchstone, and a winner of the English St. Legcr. Commotion's dam Evening Star, by Lord Clifdcn, by Newminislcr, by Touchstone Evening Star's dam Maid of Dement, by Flycatcher, by Touchstone. Vanguard, out of an Avant, out of Lady ! Mary, by Orlando (Derby winnor) by Touchstone. Hcgenhoo, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman (imp.) by Heron, by Bustard, by Caßtrel-CBsirclsiro of Pantaloon. Hnmlet, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. Bosworih, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. Richmond, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. Calamia, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman, Angler, by Fisherman. Robinson Crusoe, by Angler, by Fisherman, Navigator, by Bobinson Cruste, by Anglor, by Fisherman, Horatio, by Maribyrong, by Fißherman, Progress, by Angler, Trident, by Robinson Crusje, by Angler, by Fisherman. It will be seen from tho abovo, that tho stout-hearted Fisherman has been even more to tho Australian Turf than Traducer to the New Zealand. ■ Tho fact that Piscatorioua is tho only Fisherman and Traducer nick obtainable, should bo sufficient to entitle him to the respect of breeders, Yearlings by Piscatorious, out of thoroughbred mares, would briug at auction from 100 to 150 guineas in any part of tho world. Owners of marcs who arc desirous to breed high priced youngsters, should slick to winning strains, and put their mares to a horse bred on the lines of Piscatorious, whoso breeding alono would commaud him a big season in any part of the wmld. , Fisciitorious' first get, when a yearling, brought 250 guineas. He was shipped to Sydney to take part in tho big two-year- | old events of New South Wales and Victoria, and since ho landed in Sydney he ! has been purchased at tho high figure of 700 guineas by a well-known New South • Wales sportsman. After his performance ' in the Hawkesbury Guineas in September. 1880, the " Town and Country Journal" • stated that tho owner of Kingfjsh had , refused an offer of four figures for tho colt. . Iu speaking of this colt, tho Australian 1 sporting scribes always give him the prefix , of the" handsome" Kingfish,
It is no idle boast to say that Piscatorioua is the best bred siro south of the line, for undoubtedly he is, and, moreover, ho is in ovory respect what his pedigree would imply- a magnificiont stamp of a thoroughbred racehorse, possessing great power, and full of stout and fast blood, Iu color, Piscatorinuß is a beautiful dark brown, with black points, standing 16 hands 2in high, has a neat express™ head, (mvor a neater or cleaner head set on a nock), indicative of ut good temper, His neclt is, long and muscular, with windpipe well detached j his shoulders arc deep and well laid back, and good enourii for any, thing. He's a grand topped 'un, Piscatorions hurt himself in a wiro fence when a youngster, and from the effects of this accident no lias always suffered more or less during the whole time ho was training. Despite all the drawbacks, whon a three-year-old, ho started in fourteen races, won nine, and ran second twice, TERMS-Thoroughbred' Mare's, Ton Guineas | Half-bred Marcs, Six Guineas, Two or mora as por agreement. Monies payable on first service, by I'.N,, due 10th January, 1890, Grass FHEK until notice! ha 3 been given of stinting, after which 3s d per week will bo charged. Every cam f marcs will bo taken, but no responsiility.% Groomago-58, to bo paid at timo of service, For particulars apply to ' B.OAVE, Or A. w; CiVE. 3280 ' Proprietor!, TO STAND THIS SEA.SQN the Imported Clydesdale Stallion ' SXANjuBY STANLEY is a beautiful dapplo bay, stands 17 hands, a tremendously heavy boned horse, very proportionately made, and is one of the best actiuned horses in the polony, nt|d is admitted, to bo the best horse of hisngoin tho North Island PEDIGREE- -Stanley's Biro, Olydeadale Hero, was bred by Mr Hodgo, Greet) Hills, Victoria, a noted prigo taker in Victoria, and a very successful stock getter. Clydesdale Hero was tho sire of that noted, prizetaker Fanner's friend, bred in Canterbury, and oxported to Melbourne, Victoria, and was awarded first honors at tho Grand National Show and beating all comers, Colonial and imported horeea and is at present the champion homo of tho colonies, Olydea dale Hero, dam Jessj is by Lothian Tom (imported), grand dam Nance, by Black Champion, Imported to Tasmania, Clydesdale Horo's dam is tho winner of jiyo first prizes and throo second at Kyneton and Sandhurst, Victoria. His ujro, Lord Clyde, imported froiri Scotland by that noted breeder, Japies Crawford, Esq, Kyneton, Victoria, bred by D. McFarlane, Esq,, Torr, Helensburgh out of Jess, grand dam Tibbie, grand siro Clydesdaln Sam, g. g. sire Old Florence. LordClydo,.eotby Emperor grand sire Sir Walter Scott, the property of the Duko of Hamilton, g p. siro Old Princo, gg g sire Old Clyde. Lord Clyde gained many prizes in Scotland, ht at Bishopbrigg, Ist at Kirkintilloch, Ist lit Kilbride, also first at Johnston; when two years' Cl'J lst & Barrhead, ht at .Johnson, Ist at Benfowahire and unci li'rijie at tl)e Hixhlniifl Sciciofcy'a show at Glasgow (1876,) At three year old ha gained tho A'mandalo Society prize of i'-iO for best stallion, open to all ages, and Jst prize at tho Highland Society's Sliqw at Aberdeen (I8fi8) Lord Clyde has 'project himself ono of the best sires in the world, first and second prizo colts, also first prizo filly at Sandhurst first and Ist prizo colts and fillies at Kyneton, Ist prizo colts at the Grand National Show, Melbourne, showing Lord Clyde to De a grand stock getter, also invinceable in tho Show ring, antd by Heart of Oak. Stanley's dam, Blossom was got by tho celebrated horse Black Champion, imported by tho late iVjlliain Porham Esq, Molbourno, and and sold thorV'jo Mojrjs {; Boskrug Esq. Halswoll, Canterbury, for the sum of eight hundred and fifty pounds,' Black Champion (120) Now Zealand Draught ( Stud Book, his siro young England's , Glory, grand sire, Young Volunteer, ' dajn' by Hgart of Oak. Blossom's' daui Violet! was bj ihe'pjire bred Clydesdale (Napoleon),' imported' to Jjfe'jf Zealand froinScotlaiid by the late ,Jon'n 'Niinnio Esq. of Taieri, Otago. Napolepn'w'as'a great prize-taker m Scotland, and as a sire was ono of the best we havo had in Now Zealand, Hiub iihowing Stanleys high class lineage, who cannot fail to produce first-class stock. ' TEEMS-&4. Monies payable on first'fo'r'viijoby JJ.S. due lstJanuary, 1890." Every csjo of niafej yill be (alfen, but i)Q responsibility.' "Groohiag^ sa!, to lie pftW ftt finin of service. ]tyr further particulars apply FALLOON BIWS., 3281 Taratalif, The Thoroughbred Sire Ituiwi of Edinburgh, By.Pctci'jy (imnj-SwjpJmcat (imp) by •' ~ ■ -' -Verbena,iySliihobutorJiCjsjv , 'Sugar Flum by Irish Queen by' Harka'wiiy-Emily/ "Peter Flat by Flycatcher-Glenarc, sister to tjlc'ajijj; ; ■ ■ • ' ' TERMS: £'3for asingUmnre; £6for two marcs. Allowance for oyer two,' Every care taken,' but no responsibility, _ Mares scut for and returned. Good pad docks free, JOHN COOPER, 537 ? ' Prppr«tor,Gladjtai?
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18890904.2.10.6
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3300, 4 September 1889, Page 4
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,292Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3300, 4 September 1889, Page 4
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.