Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Northern Advocate, 25 November 1893, Page 6

STUD. THE THOROUUH-BRED t^tTiia. ' A NYONE desirous of securing a good XJL foal can turn their mares in the paddock with the well-known thoroush-bied horse Totara. Terms— 3os each Mare, to be paid before the removal of Mares. Grazing two months free. Totara's stoc£ is too wel]-/inown and appreciated to require any recommendation. JAMES SMEATON, i Owner. To Staxd mis Season in "Whang arei, the Deaught Stallion YOUEG BANKER ■pEDIGREE.— Young Banker 11, sire, _L Exchange, dam by Dainty Davy, imported from Scotland. Grand dam of Banker by Lo.h Loman. Exchange by Banker I (of Dunedin), Exchange's dam imported from Scotland. Banker I imported from Scotland. Has been one of the best horses ever brought to this country, and was a successful prize taker in the old country. YOUNG BANKER was bred by P. P. Peterson, Esq., Haw era, and was owned by W. G. Clemoe, Esq , for five years, during whicli time he proved himself a successful foalgcitter. He is the sire of Young Banker 111. Fee : 30/ cash at time of service, or for guarantee 20/ at tune of seivice and 20/ when mare proved to be in foal. Mares paddocked at 1/6 a week. All care taken but no responsibility. GILBERT HAWKEN, Owner. August 1, 1893. TO STAND THIS SEASON THE WELL-KNOWN CLYDESDALE STALLION Colin Campbell. COLIN CAMPBELL is six years old, bright bay with black points, stands over 17 hands, is perfectly quiet, and thoroughly staunch in harness. Full pedigree can be had on application. COLIN CAMPBELL will stand this season at Mr Dicket'r Stables (late Mr Jackson's), Whangarei. TERMS— Single Mare, £2 10s ; two or more Mares as per agreement. Good Grazing for Mares at 1/G per week. All care taken but no responsibility. Also, The Thorough-bred Stallion, FEAKNAUGHT. nEARNAUGHT by Report, dam Zoe. J? Report by Musket. Zoe is & well-bred mare, her stoc h never having been beaten in a show ring. Terms— Single Mare, £1 10/; two or more Mares as per agreement. WEAVER BROS., Owners. KING QUAIL. 'PHIS inflexible thorough- bred Stal--1 lion will Stand this Season at R. W. Brown's Farm at Towai, but will not travel. His fame and pedigree need little comment, having raced the laugth and breadth of New Zealand with great success at all distances and weights. The further the distance the more King Quail likes it. Hia muscularity when in training, New Zealand turf men will ever remember — not a particle of coarseness or lumber about him, being all muscle and tendon, and to see him coming under big weight and cutting down his field at the end of a long race was a sight once seen, never to be forgotten. Pedioebe.— King Quail is a dark brown, standing on sound legs, 15.3. — of a docile temper and unimpaired constitution, leaving the turf as sound as the day he went on it. King Quail is by that King of Sires, Yattendon. His dam, Quail, by Commissioner (Arab) ; Queen of Sheba, bySt Giles (son Sir Hercules), Queen of Beauty (b), by Dover (a) ; Tossina (c), by Toss (a) ; Penlope (a), imported ; Yattendon by Sir Hercules, dam Cassandra ; Sir Hercules by Cap-a-pie (imported), out of Paraguay (imported) ; Cassandra, by Toss (imported ; dam Alice Grey, by Rouses ; Immigrant, dam, Gulnare (imported see Stud Book), Yattendon is sire of Grand Flaneur, Chester, St. George, Yatterina, My Idea (dam of Nelson), Lady Emma, Sweetmeat, Lord Burleigh, Vulcan, Pardon, Helena, Vixen, Javalin, Dagworth, Sterling, and Commodore, all winners of great races in Australia and New Zealand. His stock briugs the biggest price of any sire in the Province. King Quail's stock as hunters and carriage horses have an unbeaten record as first prize takers at the Auckland and South Franklin Shows, and at Whangarei Show his foals gained first, second, and third. King Quail himself has never been beaten in a show ring. He has gained first and champion each time he was shown. All Mares left with Mr M. Cork, butcher, Kamo ; Mr J. A. L. Hall, Kawakawa ; or Mr J. Webster, Pakaraka, will fee brought to the horse and back free of charge. Terma. — Single Mares, £3 3s ; two or more as per agreement. Grazing l/C per week. All care taken, but no responsibility. All fees to be paid to R. W. Brown, or groom in charge, before Jannary 1, 1894. TO STAND THIS SEASON, THE THOROUGH-BRED STALLION DISHONOUE. DISHONOUR foaled in 1887, by Captivator, out of Maid of Honour. Maid of Honour, bay mare, bred byMr Reynolds, N.S.W., in 1876, imported to New Zealand by Mr Smith. Got by Kelpie, out of Fairy Queen, by Jersey out of Minor, by Sir Hercules, out of Prism by Camel. Maid of Honour as a o-year old won at the Auckland Summer Meeting in 1882, Railway Plate, % mile, carrying 8-12 ; Billingsgate, 9-1, second ; won Grand Stand Handicap, 1£ miles, carrying 8-8 ; won Stewards' Handicap, one mile, carrying 8-11, Tim Whiffler, 7-13, second. At Auckland Autumn Meeting, 1832, won Trademens' Plate,, one mile, carrying 9-1 ; won Publicans' Purse \\ miles, carrying 9-0 ; won Flying Stakes one mile, carrying 9-4 ; Virginia Water, second; Mischief, third. Kelpie, sire of Maid of Honour, was the sire of Fireworks, sire of Goldsborough out of Sylvia, aud of Sardonyx, out of Onyx. Captivator, imported, sire of Dishonoue, was bred in England in 1867. As a 2-year old and as a 4-year old he proved himself a thorough stayer, winning the Great Metropolitan Stakes 2£ miles over the severe course at Epsom The following are his performances •. — At Harrow Spring Meeting won the 2-year old Stakes, beating 15 others ; at Winchester won Biennial Staves 330 soys., beating seven others; The Grange Park Stakes, 270 soys., beating five others; at Bath and Somerset Meeting won Biennial Stakes Straight, half-a-mile, 660 soys. carrying 8-10, top weight ; as a 4 -year old he won the Great Metropolitan Stakes by three lengths, worth 1005 soys., 1\ miles, carrying 8-6; at Salisbury, won Her Majesty's Plate, 3 miles by six lengths. Will stand at Whangarei Hotel on WEDNESDATo up to noon, and Kamo remainder of day. Mangapai (Harrison's), MONDAYS, if sufficient inducement. Hikurangi— SATURDAYS. Grazing at 1/6 a week, all care taken but no responsibility. Any Mares left at the .Whangarei, Kamo, or Star Hotels will be attended to. TERMS— £3, one pound payable at time of service, balance Ist January, 1894. N. CLOTWOETHT