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
Article image
Article image

BLOOD WILL TELL! PISCATORIOUS, THE coming Sire of the Southern Hemisphere will stand this season at Mr A, W. Cnvo's Farm, Te Ore Ore, Masterton. PISCATORIOUS by Traducer (imp.) out of Fanny Fisher, by Fisherman (imp.) out of Coquette (imp) byLauncclot, winner of English St. Leger, and full brother to Toucliatoiio Traducer by The Libel, by Pantaloon. The Libel out of Pasqucnado, full sister to Touchstone. Martini-Henry's dam Sylvia, by Fisherman, out of Juliet,' by Touchstone, "founder of a line of Kings." Musket by Toxopholite, by Longbow, by Ithurid, by Touchstone. Musket's grand dam Brown Bess was by Camel, sire of Touchstone, tho renowned Hermit, by Nowimnatcr, by Touchstone, Hermit as a sire the biggest success evor at the stud. ijt. Alban's dain Pcndom, by Cotherstone, by Touchstone, Welcome Jack's dam Miss Flat, by Peter Flat, by Flycatcher, by Touchstone. The Libel's dam Pasqucnadc was full sister to Touchstone. Launcelot, sire of tho dam of Fanny Fißhcr, was full brother to Touchstone, and a winner of tho English St. Leger. : Commotion's dam Evening Star, by Lord Clifden, by Newminister, by Touchstone. Evening Star's dam Maid of Dcrwent, by Flycatcher, by Touchstone. Vanguard, out of an Avant, out of Lady Mary, by Orlando (Derby winner) by Touchstone.

Scgonlioo. by Maribyrong, by Fisherman (imp.) by Heron, by Bustard, by Castrel-Ciistrelsire of Pantaloon. Bosworth, by Maribyrong, byFisherman, Richmond, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman, Calamia, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman, Angler, by Fisherman. Bobinsot Crusoe, by Angler, by Fisherman. Navigator, by Robinson Crasee, by Angler, by Fisherman. Horatio, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman, Progress, by Angler, Trident, by Robinson Crusoe, by Angler, by Fisherman. It will bo scon from the above, that the stout-hearted Fisherman has been even more to the Australian Turf than Traducor to the New Zealand. The fact that Piscatotious is Hie only Fisherman and Traducer nick should be sufficient to entitle hira to the respect of breeders. Yearlings by Piscatorious, out of thorough bred inarcs, would bring at auction from 100 to 150 guineas in any part of the world. Owners of mures who are desirous to breed high priced youngsters, should stick to winning strain", and put their mares to a horse broil on the lines of Piscatorious, whose breeding aioue would command him a big-season in any part of the wotld, Piscatorious' first get, when a yearling, brought 250 guineas. Hcwasehipped to Sydney to talto part in tho big two-year-old events of New South Wales and Victoria, and since he landed in Sydney he has been purchased at the 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 ami Country Journal" stated that the owner of Kingfish bad refused an offer of four figures for the colt. In speaking of thiscilt, tho Australian sporting scribes always give him the prefls of the" haudsome" Kingfish. IHs no idle boast to say that Piscatory oils is the best bred tjre south of tho lino, for undoubtedly ho is, and, moreover, he is in every rospeet what his pedigreo would imply-a magnificent stamp of a thoroughbred racehorse, possessing great power, and full of stout and fast blood.

In oolor, Pisoatorious is a beautiful dark brown, with black points, standing 16 hands 2in high, has n neat expressive head, (never a neater or cleaner head set on a neA), indicative of it good temper, His neck is long and muscular, with wiudpipo well detached j His shoulders are (Jeep and well laid bank, and good enftueh (or any, thing, He's n grand topjjed 'iin. hurt himself in a y'wttm when a youngster, and from the effects of this accident he has always suffered more or less during the whole time he was training. Despite al! the drawbacks, when a three-year-old, ho started in fourteen races, won nine, and ran second twice, TERMS-Thoroughbred Mares, Ten Guineas; Half-bred Mares, Six Guineas, Two or more as per agreement, Monies, payable on first service, by P.N., due 10th January, 189 ft." flras's TWEE until notice has lien given of stinting, after which 3s Od per week will be charged. Every care of marcs will bo taken, but no responsibility, Groomago-ss, to bo paid at time

For particulars apply to ' li. OAVK, Of A. W, CAVE, mO STAND THIS SEASON the J. Imported Clydesdale Stallion ST AN ju BY STANLEY is a beautiful dapple bay, Btands 17 hands, a tromendously heavy boued horse, vory proportionately made, and is one of tho best notioncd hqrsos in the Cu|ony, and is admitted to be the best horge (if his age in the North Island! PEDIGItEE- -Stanley's sire, Clydesdale Hero, was bred by Mr Hodge, Green Hills, Victoria, anuted prize taker in Victoria, and a vory successful stock gotter. Clydesdale Hero wan Hie sire of that noted priactaker Farmer's friend, bred in Cauterbwy, and exported to Melbourne, Victoria, and was awarded first honors at the Grand National Show and beating all comers, Colonial and imported horsos and is at present tho champion horse of the colonies, Olydosdalo Hero, dam Jess, ia by Lothian Tarn (imported), grand dam Nance, by Black Champion, imported to Tasmania, Clydesdale Horo's dam is the winner p| fivo first prizes and thrc.o second at Kynoton and Sandhurst, Victoria. His Bire, Lord Clydo, imported from Scotland by that noted breeder, James Crawford, Esq., Kyncton, Victoria, bred by D. McFarlane, Esq., Torr. Helensburgh out of Jobs, grand dam Tibbie, grand siro Clydesdalo Sam, g, g. siro Old Florence. Lord Clyde, pot by Emperor grand Biro Sir Walter Scott, tho property of the Duke of Hamilton, g g sire Old Prince, gg g sire Old Clyde. Lord Clyde gained many prizes in Scotland Ist at Bishopbrig?, Ist at Kirkintillook Ist at Kilbride, also first at Johnston ; when two years old Ist at Barrhead, Ist at Johnson, Ist at Eenfowshire and 2nd prize at the Highland Society's show at Glasgow (1870.) At threo year, old he gained the Auiaiidalo Sooioty prize of il4o fur best stallion, open to all ages, and Ist prize at tho Highland Society's Show at Abordcon (18(33) Lord Clyde has proved himself one of tho best sires in the world, first and second prize colts, also first prizo filly at Sandhurst, first tni Ist prize colts and fillies at Kynoton, Ist prizo colts at tho Grand National Show* Melbourne, showing Lord Clyde to Do a grand stock getter, also inviuceable in tho Show ring, amd by Heart of Oak. Stanley's dam, Blossom was got by the celebrated horse Black Champion, impurted by tho lato tVilliam DorhamEsq, Melbourno, and and sold thero to Morris J. Roskrug Esq, Halswell, Canterbury, for tho sum of eight hundred and fifty pounds, Black Champion (120) New Zealand Draught Stud Book, his siro Young England's Glory, grand siro, Young Volunteer, dam by Heart of Oak. Blossom's dam Violet was bj tho pure bred Clydesdalo (Napoleon), imported to NewZealaud from Scotland by tho late John Nimmo Esq, of Taieri, Olago. Napoleon was a great prize-taker in Scotland, and as a aire was ono of the best wo have had in New Zealand, thus showing Stanleys high class linea?e, who cannot fail to produce first-class stock. TERMS-£4, Monies payable on first service by P.N. dae Ist January, 1890, Every care of mares will bo taken, but no responsibility, Groomago ss, to be paid at timo of service, For further particulars apply FALLOON BROS., 3281 Taratahi, TO STAND IN THE WAINUIORU DISTRICT, Tho Thoroughbred Sire Duke of Edinburgh, By Petet Fiat (imp)-Swectmcat (imp) by Sugar Plum—Verbena, by Slano out of Peggy, by Bourdon. Sugar Hum by SweetmeatIrish Queen by Harkaway—Emily. Peter Flat by Flycatcher —Glenare, sister to Olencoe, TERMS s £3 for a single mare; £5 for two marcs. Allowance for over two. Every caro taken, but no responsibility. Mares wnt for arid returned, Rood pad docks fro), ma tamp.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18890917.2.18.7

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3311, 17 September 1889, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,307

Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3311, 17 September 1889, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3311, 17 September 1889, 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