Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Oamaru Mail, Volume IV, Issue 1170, 16 January 1880, Page 4

STALLIONS THE PURE-BRED CLYDESDALE STALLION TO KA-R AH I JO C K Will Travel This Season through Maerewhenua, Ngapara, Papakaio, and the Waitaki Districts, Pedigree : TGK A-RAHI JOCK is rising three years old, is iron grey in color, and. stands 16 '3 hands high, has immense bone and muscular power, an excellent temper, and superior action; is by the celebrated horse Heather Jock; the latter has taken 48 prizes in "Victoria, and three first prizes in New Zealand, which is more than any other horse has done, excepting his sire Blackleg. Toka-rahi Jock's dam is the famous mare Belle, imported from Tasmania,' and wa3 bred by Mr. J. H. Simmonds of that colony. The dam of Belle is the celebrated mare Blossom (imported). Terms ... ... £5. All demands payable to the Groom on the Ist February, 1880. Groom's Fee, ss, payable at first service. Good grass paddocks provided one month free, afterwards 2s 6d per week. All care taken, but no responsibility. Note.—All mares sold or exchanged, the seller held reeponsible. GEORGE HUTCHISON. 79 Proprietor. TO TRAVEL THIS SEASON In the Otepopo, Kakanui, Waiareka, and Waitaki Plain Districts, and will stand at Totara Park, THE IMPORTED CLYDESDALE HORSE TSENFREW JOCK. RENFREW JOCK stands 17 hands, is out of Rose, by Cowden Lad (imported), who gained six first prizes before leaving Scotland, and many first prizes in Victoria. Cowden Lad's sire was Old Scotchman, the property of Mr. John Kerr, of Morton; dam, Mr. Eastin's (of Cowden) young prize mare Jean, by Prince Royal; granddam, Blossom, by Benlomond (imported).Renfrew Jock's sire is the well-known horse Renfrew (imported), who gained two first prizes when one year old, two first when two years old, and when three years he competed at the Renfrewshire Exhibition of Stallions, held at Paisley, against all horses, and was awarded the Duke of Hamilton's premium of 30 sovs, He gained the champion cup at Ballarat on 13th September, 1862, and has beaten every horse that has competed against him. Renfrew Jock gained first prize at Smeaton as a 1-year-old, and first as a 2-year- old at same place. He also took first prizes at Oamaru two consecutive years. Terms—£s ss, and 5s grooin. Payable on the Ist of February, 1880. 2s 6d per week will be charged for mares left after one month. All care taken, but no responsibility. 93 E. M'AULY. THE PURE CLYDESDALE STALLION TV AINTY DAVIE, Dam—Marchioness, by Lord Clyde (imported) ; Sire Motfat's Conqueror (imported). DAINTY DAVIE is a rich dapple bay with blaok points, and stands 16 hands 3 inches. In quality and quantity of bone and hair few equal him, and for strength and symmetry he has few rivals. He is perfectly quiet, docile, and tractable. His dam is by Lord Clyde,, imported from Scotland, and a glance at his career will be conclusive proof that no better was ever bred in Scotland.

LORD CLYDE was bred by D. M'Fariane, Esq., Torr, Helensburgh, by Emperor, out of Jess, by Clydesdale Tam, out of Tibbie; Emperor by Sir Walter Scott. Lord Clyde took the following as a yearling : First at Bishopriggs, Kirkintullock, East Kilbride, and Johnstone (1566); as a 2-year-old—First at Barhead, Johnstone, Renfrew, and second at Glasgow Highland Society (1567); as a 3 -year-old— First at the Highland Society Show, held at Aberdeen, 18G3. He was afterwards bought by the late David Nesbitfc, and taken to Victoria, where his stock have taken prizes as follows First and second prize colts and first and second prize fillies at Sandburst, iirst and second prize colts and first and third prize fiilies at Kyneton, and first prize colt and fiily at the Grand National, Melbourne, and the colt was sold on the ground for 100 guineas. Dainty Davie's sire—Moffat's Conqueror (imported from Scotland) —had also a distinguished career, bofcii at Home and in the Colonies. When two years old he gained prizes at Glasgow, Stirling, Ivirkintulloch, and Dumbarton ; when three years old from among 60 horses he was selected for a £4O premium. The following year he was purchased by Mr. Moffat, Victoria, and retained at his stud till purchased by Mr. Turner, of .Bacchus Marsh—the most noted breeder in Victoria. Conqueror's sire was Lochfergua Champion. It can be safely asserted that Lochfergua Champion left more prize stallions and mares than any other Clydesdale hor-e in Scotland. From all this, then, we gather that Dainty Davie combines the best strains of blood in the world, and he is bound to get stock worthy of his great progenitors. TERMS .*. FIVE GUINEAS, Payable Feb. let, 1880. 54 ANDREW CHRYSTAL. THE PURE-BRED CLYDESDALE STALLION Young jack's the lad, Rising three years old, imported from Victoria, be John Trestrail, Esq., will travel this Season in Oamaru and surrounding districts.

YOUNG JACK'S THE LAD was foaled the stii November, 1875. He is a dark bay, stands 17 hands high, with plenty of bone and muscle. He has a good temper, is a willing and able worker, and haa proved himself a sure foal-getter in Victoria. He took second prize as a yearling at the Smeaton Agricultural Society's Show, in 1876. The same year he took the second prize at the Kyniton Agricultural Show, and first prize as a yearling, and also Progeny Stakes of Jack's the Lad—a silver cup valued £7 10s, taking it two years in succession at the Gleniyon, Franklyn, and Daylesford Agricultural Hhow, in March, 1877. As a 2-year-old, he took first-prize at the Bendigo Agricultural took first-class certificate of merit at the National Agricultural Show of Victoria, at Melbourue, and the same year second prize at the Smeaton Agricultural Show, and second prize as a 2-year-old at the Glenlyon, Frankly n, and Dalesford Agricultural Show, 1878. He was bred by Joseph Ilosendale, Esq., Glenlyon. Sire, Jack's the Lad (imported), bred by Mr. Allan, of the Inches, near Eaglesham, by Mr, Moore's grand horse Lofty, which horse took a great many first prizes at Glasgow, Inverness, and other places, out of Mr. Allan's grand mare Flower, which took prizes all over Scotland. Jack's the Lad was imported in 1572, and obtained the first prize and first-class certificate of merit at Castlemaine ; and since he has obtained seven first prizes and four second, and also the third prize at the Grand National Show, Smeaton, in 1873, and the second prize at the Grand National Show, Sandhurst, in 1876, and the champion prize fo.r the best animal in the yard, at Smeaton, in 1875. Dam, Bell, bred by Robert Cowie, Esq., of Smeaton; sire Prince of Wales (imported), who gained five prizes in Scotland, including the Highland Society's first prize at Midcaider. For full particulars see hand cards. Terms—Five Guineas each mare. Groom's Fee, ss, payable when mares are served. All demands payable on the Ist of January, 1880. Every care taken of mares, without responsibility. All mares sold or exchanged, sellers responsible. J. MARSHALL, 92 Proprietor.