Page 1 Advertisements Column 7

Gisborne Times, Volume VI, Issue 231, 8 October 1901, Page 1

YOUNG- HEED LADDIE. I ‘V'OUN'G HEED LADDIE, bred by C. F. I A Dininet, Kelso, is a bay horse, rising 5 years, standing lti hands o inches high, {nil of quality and a great mover. His sire, Herd Laddie, was imported from Scotland by Mr H. Eav, and was afterwards sold to Mr D. Archibald for 750 guineas. Dam Darling, by the renowned Lord Salisbury, imported, who was never beaten in a show ring. Herd Laddie (‘2803, C. 5.8.) was bred byMr John Templeton, St. Quivox, Ayrshire. Sire, Jernmie Gray (1-15-1); dam Sally (1780), by Baronet (32), by Newstead (559), winner of the Highland Society’s first prize at Perth in 1S71; grand dam Jess by Prince of Wales (073), who was considered the champion sire of Scotland, where he stood at £-10 per mare. He gained the Highland Society’s first prize at (Aberdeen in ISfil), second at Dumfries in 1870, first at Kelso in 1872, and first at the Royal Society’s Show at Manchester. Prince of Wales was got by General (322), winner of the Highland Society’s first prize at Inverness in 1805. General, by Sir Walter Seott. who gained first prize at the Highland Society’s Show at Dumfries, in 1800, and first premium at the International Show at Battersea. Jemmie Gray (145-1), by Lord Lyon (489), dam Jessie Gray (09), by Prince of Wales, grand dam Jean, by Enterprise (281), g g dam. Dinah, by Hercules (378), by Roy Roy (714)Enterprise (281) gained second prize at Glasgow as a yearling, second at the Highland Society’s Show at Glasgow as a two-year-old, third at the Highland Society’s Show at Aberdeen, and second at Glasgow as a three-year-old. His sire, Loehfergus Champion (449), dam Mary, by Lochend Champion (441), winner of the first prize at the Highland Society’s Show at Perth in 1801; the gold medal at the same show at Kelso in 1803; the second prize at the Royal Society’s great Show at Battersea in 1802, and the Glasgow premium in 1805. Herd Laddie has only been beaten once in the Show Ring and then ns a three-year-old he competed against aged horses. He gained first as Champion at Nathalia in 1890, first and Champion and the Doherty Challenge Cup at the same show in 1891, and first and Champion prizes at Tatura the same year, ilis stock aro noted prize-takers, winning the Produce Stakes and Gold Cup twice in succession at the Royal Show, Melbourne. Young Herd Laddie’s dam Darling, by Lord Salisbury, imported (1205), C. 5.8.) by l’oung Conqueror (959), dam Darling (74), by Tintuek g dam Jean, by Surprise (840). Y’oung Conqueror (959), by Conqueror (190), dam Maggie, by Lord Clyde, grand dam Sally Dear, by Grant’s Sir Colin, imported, g g dam Young Sally, by Thane of Cl)de, imported. Lord Salisbury has never been beaten in a show ring in Scotland or New Zealand, having taken no less than 22 Firsts and Champion prizes. WM. KING, Makauri.

rpo stand at A UIIMOND THIS SEASON, And to travel district, The Oldenburg Carriage Stallion, DELPHIN. 1 DELPIIIN, imported direct from the celebrated ! Oldenburg Stud, Suwundaii, near iiodenkichea, Grand Dukedom of Oldenburg, Germany. Horses from this stud have lately taken over IUU prizes and medals in Europe and America. Dolphin is the true type of a coaching staliiou, ami is, in fact, the best specimen to be seen in the Hemisphere. Ho was bred by Edward Lubben, and foaled 22ml April, 1887 ; is a rich blood bay with two white ankles, and stands 18 hands 3 inches high. Delphin’s breeding is of the most successful stiains, being got by Magnet by Agamemnon, b YelhiohieJi, dam by Zernebog by General Gurl, Wed el by Horadil, The breeding of horses in Germany is paid great attention to by the Government, and all the stallions at the service of the public have to be passed by the Government Veterinary Surgeon as sound, and of good conformation and constitution. Dolphin is a handsome blood bay horse, ot grand proportions, also splendid conformation. lit* is of a thoroughly sound constitution, most docile temper, superior action, and is a sure foal-getter. The stock of Dciphiu should command extreme prices when mated with good mares, such as superior carriage horses, upstanding hacks, cross-country-lioisss, Indian remounts, and cavalry horses. Dolphin was the winner of the first prize at the Februaiy fallow. and also lirst prize and certificate at the September fallow at Wanganui in 135*1 ; lirst in 181 H as the best horse on the ground. Delphin was also lirst and champion at Tokuuiariro in 185*8, and lirst at Clutha same year. TiiU.Ms: X.o 3s ; guarantee as per arrangement. Two or more mares as per agreement, All fees to be paid before the removal of mares. Good paddoeking, with fresh stream of water. Paddoeking, 2s lid per week after service of mares. All caie taken but no responsibility. Apply to C. NEEN'AN, Ormond. —Or, F. S. Des Baishes, Masonic Stables, Gisborne.

0 STAND THIS SEASON, MUItEWAI. The Well-known Stallion, WARRIOR, Crown horse, bred by Mr Walters in 1880. Warrior is by imported Ingomar oat of Fanny Fisher. Ingomar cluims strains of the best English running blood, as he was by Uncas, a son of Stockwell, his dam Wild Deer by Ited Hart out of Mary O’Toole, by Annandale, son of Touchstone and liebecea, by Lottery. Fanny Fisher was bred by Mr Hurtle Fisher, of Victoria, in 1803, and was got by that eminently successful imported sire Fisherman, her dam being by Coquette, by Launcelot, out of Abaft, by Sheet Anchor. It will thus be seen that Warrior is impregnated with the valuable Stockwell, Touchstone, and Fisherman strains. Performances: Among Warrior’s victories on the turf were—--1802: Open Flying, 3 furlongs, Pakuranga Annual, 7st 71b; Flying, (i furlongs, Auckland Spring, carrying 7st 10!b, and beating the speedy St. Clements, Bst 121 b, and several others. 1893: June 0, Maiden Hurdles, A.R.C., If miles, [lst 71b; Open Hnrdies Pakuranga Annual, 'Jst 121 b, If miles; 1891 Handicap Hurdles, A.E.C. Spring, 2 miles and Second Handicap Hurdles, If miles carrying lOst 101 b. Fee; £3 os. Paddock ing for one month. All care taken of mares but no responsibility incurred. For furlhet particulars, apply— J. HACKETT, Murewai Hotel. ®E2 TO STAND THE SEASON. THE COACHING STALLION GOOD-BYE, By Mcrrylegs—Dam by Ben Athol out of a Tutari Mare (Tutari Imported). Good-bye is a pure Black, standing 10 Hands, possessing splendid bone and muscle. Merrylegs was a bright hay, standing 131 hands high, with strength and quality and action unsurpassed, with a good temper and constitution. His sire, Shales, imported from England by W. D. Barnard, Esq., of Canterbury; Dam, Duchess, imported from Tasmania by G. E. Wakefield, Esq. Shales was bred by John Thurton Thwaites, Esq., of Carlton, Tonhoe, Norfolk. His sire, Shales — dam, Beauty— grandsire, Black Shales—dam, Ennius greatgrandsire, Chadd’s Shales — dam, Old Marshland Shales. Terms: Single Mare, £3; two or more the property of one owner as per agreement. Paddocking FUEE until no-ice of Stinting; afterwards a charge of Two Shillings per Week will be made. For Further Particulars, Apply to— O’KEiLLT BKOS. A- CO., Albion Club Stables. gHERIDAN & “1 0., LEADING AGENTS. WANTED KNOWN—That the Gisborne Daily Times can be obtained from A. Robertson, Grocer, Upper Gladstone Road.