Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Opunake Times, Volume III, Issue 145, 22 November 1895, Page 4

THE “ SCOUR ” IN CALVES It is calculated, that fully 20,000 calves have, in the past, died annually in this Colony from the complaint known as “ Scours.” This represents a loss to the farmers of, at least, £25,000. There is no necessity for calves to die from scours, If the proper remedy is used in time. Mr Alex. Colson, of New Plymouth, so well and widely known in connection with the the stock sales of Mr Newton King, the well-known auctioneer says ; —“ There is no mistake, those Scour Drenches made by Ellis, of Stratford, are a wonderful remedy. I never saw anything like them. I had some calves, the other day, lying almost dead from scoui’. I gave them one dose each, just off chance, hardly expecting them to live. Next day, those same calves were strong and well, and as lively as crickets. I strongly recommend every farmer to keep them by him, for I can guarantee if he uses them in time, he will never have his calves die from the Scours.” These Drenches may be obtained through all storekeepers, at Is 6d per packet, with full directions; or they will be sent free by post on receipt of the amount in postal notes from the sole manufacturer, W, A. Ellis, M.P.S., Veterinary Druggist, Stratford. The wholesale agents are Sharland and Co., Wellington and Auckland. Local agents : Newman Bros, Opunake ; Wagstaff Bros, Pihama ; Blennerhassett, Otakeho; Davidson, Hawera. MONTE CARLO HACK MEETING. boxing” day. (December 26th, 1895.) On the Racecourse at OPUA. Judge ; E. H, Pepperril, Esq. Starter : Mr E. B. Vine. Clerk of Course : Mr K. V. Breach. Clerk of Scales : Mr J. Carter. Stewards: Messrs T. O’Connor, J. Clare, H. Clark, K. V. Breach, M. Heath, J. Carter, C. Jeffries, Koi, W. Humphries. PROGRAMME. 1. Hurdles, of sovs; one mile ; over 4 flights of hurdles, 3ft high ; weight, list. Nomination, 3s; acceptance, Is, at post. To start at 12.80. 2. Opua Hurdles, of sovs ; one mile; over 4 flights of hurdles, 3ft high ; weight, lOst 7ib. Nomination, 8s ; acceptance; Is, at post. 3. Monte Carlo Cup, of sovs ; one mile and a quarter; weight, Bst 71b. Nomination, 5s ; acceptance, 2s, at post. 4. Te Namu Stakes, of sovs ; six furlongs; weight, 9st; winner of Cup to carry a penalty of 7lbs, Nomination, 8s ; acceptance, Is, at post. 5. Pony Hurdles, of sovs; one mile; over 4 flights of hurdles, 3ft high ; weight, 9st 71b ; height, 14.2., and under. Nomination, 2s; acceptance, Is, at post. 6. Te Ora Hurdles, of sovs; one mile ; over 4 flights of hurdles, Bft high. All horses to be owned and ridden by Maoris. Post entry, 2s 6d. 7. Boys’ Pony Race, of sovs ; half a mile ; height; 14.2 and under; catch weights. Post entry, 2s 6d. 8. Cigar and Umbrella Race, of # sovs ; one mile. Post entry, 2s 6d. NOMINATIONS must be sealed and addressed, with fees enclosed, .o the Hon Secretary, also stating name of owner, name of horse, and colors of the rider, not later than December 7th, 1895, at 8 pan. No entry will be received for any race except on these conditions : That all disputes, claims, and objections arising out of the meeting shall be settled by a majority of the stewards nresent, and their decision shall be linal. No Horse which has won £5 or over at a registered meeting will be eligible to run at this meeting. Telegraph office closes at 5 p.m. W. McLEOD, Junr., Hon Sec, rrO STAND THIS ± SEASON, The American Trotting Stallion, Grand Moor Junr. (Time: 2 18*.) GRAND MOOR JUNR. is a magnificent dark brown horse, standing 10.1, bred by Mr Martin, Mendenhall, of Livermore, Cal., U.S.A., 10 years oil. Got by Grand Moor (2,874), sire of Abdul 2.28 ; Myrtle T, 2.27* ; Sadie Moor, 2,29*, and dams of Sidmoor, 2.19*, Mustapha, 2.23 First dam Coiisande, 2.24* (one of the most beautiful mares ever seen); She, by lowa Chief (528), record 2.84 f, and sire of Bertie M, 2.27 f, Charlie Baldwin, 2.27*, &c., &c. Grand Moor (2,374) is by The Moor (870), record 2.87, sire of Sultan, 2.24, who in his turn was the sire of Stamboul, 2.07*, and 25 others in the 230 list; Tommy Gates, 2.24; Del Sin, 2.24; and of dams of Sable Wilkes, 2.18. It will thus be seen that two other great families are represented in the horse, viz., Clay Pilot (93) and Mambrino Patchen (58). Grand Moor Junr. did.some excellent times, and was looked upon as such a flue stamp of horse that he was put to the stud about five years ago, and his stock are now considered amongst the finest in California. He is thoroughly sound in every respect, with a beautiful set of legs, and very quiet to drive. Fuller particulars in future issue, J. D. MITCHELL, Manaia.