Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

Hawera Star, Volume XLV, 3 November 1925, Page 10

“A spring day oft’ conceals a chill.” —•! ay. Spring colds and coughs won’t trouble you if you keep Baxter’s Lung Preserver handy. A. genuine timetested remedy is “Baxter’s”, so rich, warming and penetrative—get® to root of chronic bronchial complaints aaid gives relief always. As a building-up tonic, Baxter’s Lung Preserver is without equal. You can obtain a generous-sized bottle from your chemist or store for 2/6; or, better still, get the family size at 4/6.—Advt.

Up ta-Date sets USE Q O T L ■ A SPLENDID COUGH ■ a AND COLD RECIPE. - m s (By a Qualified Chemist) kb n Sugar 4 tablespoonfuls Heenzo one 2/6 bottle “ g Treacle 3 „ Hot Water, i pint g Vinegar 2 „ Mix as directed on M (or ju-ce of one lemon) Heenzo label. Shake 0 well. $ ® Suilabl i for every member of the family. ® £3 Contains no harmful drug*. 19 HI Stand at Ohangai, and Travel Meremere, Okaiawa, Kakaramea, Alton, and Hurleyville Districts — The FashionablyBred Clydesdale Stallion HIGH TIDE* (1583) Vol. 6 J. Kerrisk, Ohangai. j High Tide (1583) vol. 6—Light bay, white face, four white legs to knee and hoelc. Foaled December 10, 1921. Bred by James Patrick, late “Lee Greek,” Outram. Sire, High Honour (902), vol. 3, by King of Honour (imp.), by by Baron’s Pride. Dam of High Honour, White Silk (imp.), by Baron of Buchlyvie. Dam: Lee Creek Maggie (1820), by Baron Bold (40), vol. 1. Second dam, Maggie Young (620), vol. 1 (imp.), by Baronson. Third dam, Jess of East Grange, by Royal Hartley. Fourth dam, by Prince of Campsie. Fifth dam, by Sir Everard. HIGH TIDE, as it will be seen, comes from the best Clydesdale strain. He possesses fine, hard-, flat flinty bones and the best "of feet and akles, covered with nice, straight, silky hair. He moves to perfection, and judging from his size and individual merit, he cannot fail to breed stock of a valuable order. HIGH TIDE as a yearling and two-year-old was first at Timaru, Waimate and Oamaru Shows. He won champion honours at Christchurch Parade. 1924, as a three-year-old, against aged horses. TEEMS: £5/6/J. KERRISK, Owner, Ohangai. T. GLYNN, Groom in Charge. The Property of

TARANAKI’S OPPORTUNITY. BREED TO A PROVED SERE. EL CARBINE (Imp.) 2.11 J at 3 years Sire Carlokin 2.7-$; Dam, Zornzar 2.10. A real American trotter. A great racehorse. An exceptionally sure foalgetter, having got mares in foal no other horses could. The greatest producing sire that has ever been in Taranaki. The only living sire in New Zealand to sire two Trotting Stakes winners, viz., El Munsor and Carbinea, thus proving early speed. The only sire in the North Island who has a son qualified for the N.Z. Cup, viz., First Carbine. EL CARBINE’S list of winners is too numerous to mention. His pedigree has the best blood in America. Breeding is of little value if the sire does not produce winners. This is Taranaki’s opportunty to breed from a great racehorse and producer. TERMS: 10 GUINEAS. Reducible to 8 guineas if paid at first service. Grazing: Dry Mares, 3/- per week; Wet Mares, 5/-. For partculars apply— J. E. V. SMITH, Normanby.