Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XX, Issue 6786, 25 September 1893, Page 4

TO STAND THIS SEASON at Tb Hapara. A _ jtß^ T he Handsome and fIUKATERE (Champion Winuer of Prize for Thoroughbred Stallions, 1892), (By Ingomar— Bessemer ; bred by tho Auckland Stud Company) is a Dappla Brown Horse, standing 16 hands 2 inches, with remarkably good bone. WILL Stand this Coming Season, and owners of Thoroughbred Marea are requested to study the following : — INGOMAR (iMr.)— Bay Horse, bred in Ireland in 1872, and imported to N.Z. by Mr P. Campbell in 1884 : got by Uncas— Wild Deer, by Red Heart— Mary O'Toole, by Annandale— Dahlia, by New FashionMatilda, by Humphrey Clinker. Ins;omar, as a four-year-old, walked over for Her Majesty's Plato, lOOsovs, •A miles, w.f.a., at the Down Ireland Royal Csrporation Summer Meeting, anel won the Hurdle Pace at Croydon, beating nineteen others. As a. five-year-old ho won the Thorn Club Handicap, of 200movs, added to a Bweep of 15sovs, one mile, beating Notus, Rich, lieu, Hopbloom, etc. ; Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas, 2 miles (9 12). w.f.a.— won in a canter, tier Majesty ,s Plate, of 100 guineas. 2J miles (9.J2), w.f.a. at the Curragh Sept ember meeting— won in a camter , Her Majesty's Plate, of 100 guineas, 3 miles (9.13), w.f.a., at the Curragh October— won in a canter by six lengths. It will b 3 seen from the above performances that Ignomor was a fine stayer under heavy weights, both on th« flat and over hurdles. His ' abulated pedigree is full of stout blood. Ingomar was the sira of Too Good (winner of the Liverpool Grand National). Ingomar't grand-dam, Mary O'Toole, waa th« dam of Liberator, who won the Liverpool Grand National, and was undoubtedly one of the best crsss-cauntry horses ever seen in England. Sentinel, a son of Ingomar, ran second in a bi; field ia the Seftcn Steeplechase, run at the Liverpool Autumm Meeting last November. Little Widow, also by Ingomar, last year, at theCurraffh Kildare, won both Hur lies and Steeplechase on the same day. Ingomar im New Zealand lies also sired the following well-known performers : — Ingorina, Loch ness, Streph«n, Fiesale, j£gyptus, Vandal, Tupara, Alcinous, etc. HUKATERE. As a four-year-old, won Ladies' Bracelet, If mile?, with 9st 121 bin the saddle, at Waipawa Summer Meeting, beating Penguin, Couranto, and tliree others. At Ongo Onga, won Onga Onga Handicap, of 50 soys, 1J miles, carrying Git 121 b, beating Muskateer, 7st4lb, and threo others. Won Settlers' Handicap, 1 mile chains, with Ost 71b, beating Legacy, 7st, Lopez, Cat 71b, Swivel and Pescador, getting home easily Isy two lengths in the fast time of lmin 6!»sec. In the Danevirke Handicap, 45 soya, ran second, with Sst 91b, to Couranto, 6st 101 b, having tho large field of twelve behind him, including Swivel, Penguin, Somnambulist, and other good performers ; also, sam» day, carrying Sst 121 b, third to Couranto, 7st, aud Swivel, 7it 61b, in Flying Handh-ap. At Hawke's Bay Steeplechase Meeting, ran second, lOst 51b, in Welter Handicap, lj miles, t;> Couranto, list 71b, beating Norton, list 51b, Lenore, Link, Waterbury, and nine others, ia the good time of 2min )9see. It will be seen from the above that Hukatere has, at welter weights, beaten Couranto, Somnambulist, Norton, Link, Waterbury, and other fi<st-elass pcrormers at long distances. Combining as h« docs the Musket and Ingomar strains of blood, Hukatere must throw first-class steeplechasers and huidlo race horses, and boing a natural jumper himself, and descended from the celebrated Irish steeplechase sire Uncas, should prove himself one of the best sires in New Zealand for getting hunters and weight-carrying hacks. It will aso bi noticeable that with age Hukatere improved considerably, and had his racing career been continued, must have pronounced himsslf one of New Zealand's best performers under heavy weights over long distances. Hukatere's yearlings, both hero and in Wairoa, are well-grown, handsome, and full of promise. Fkbs : — £o 10s for Thoroughbred Mares ;£4 4s for Half-bred Mares ; two or more as per agreement. All care taken, but no responsibility. Due notice for removal of mares will be given to owners, after which a charge of 2s por week will be made. A. H. BARRQN. TO STAND THISITEASON, AT TE HAPARA, fl^Lfu iffy^*A npHE Handsome Dapple Kli^ii -*■ Bay Clydesdale, < gy°fyrft loud clyde Bred by John Gkiimell, Esq., at Chesterhope, Hawke's Bay. (Took First Prize at the 1891 Show of the PB. Agricultural Society, as being the Best Draught Stallion ol any age, and Second Prize lost year.) Lord Clyde is by Young Marquis, by Marquis (winner of the Champion Prize at the Hawke's Hay Agricultural Show, 1890), the property of Cap;ain Russell, M.H.R. Young Marquis was never in a Show ring. The dam of Young Marquis was imported from Otago by John Gemmell, Esq., and on every occasion she was shown in Oamaru obtained first honors. The dam of Lord Clyde, Black Bess, was bred in the Wanganui district, and was a successful prize-taker on several occasions. It will be seen that by his breeding Lord Clyde is descended from a prize-taking family, and the attention of breeders is directed to this important fact. Young stock most promising, and can be seen at Te Hap era. Terms : £3 per single Mare ; two or more Mares, as per agreement. AH. BARRON, Te Hapara, >tfg^fr r VO STAND THIS — * — StallioO| CRACKSHOT, 6 years old, by Nordenfeldt (by Musket- Onyx), dam Pungawerewere (got by Golden Grape, out of Atalanta, by Townton, out of Crescent, by Sir Hercules: Nobdekkbldt (the sire of Crackshot) was a great racehorse, his performances being as follows :— Won the Hawkesbury Produce Stages, won the A.J.C. Derby and Craven Plate, Spring Maiden Plate, Randwick Plate (3 miles, w.f.a.), won the Derby (V.R.C. Spring Meeting) ; he blso ran fourth within a length of the winner, as a three-year-old, in the Melbourne Cup, in the fast time of 3min 29Jsec ; he also ran second to Trenton iv the Canterbury Plate, one auci a-half miles. The above wero the onfo racos he started for. Owing to his thorough gameness he was nick-named the " Hull-dog." Mr Fennelly (trainer to the late Hon. J. White) pronounced Nordenfeldt the greatest horse that hooker put through a preparation. With something to inako a desperate pace for him over a distance, Mr Fennolly considered that there was nothing to eopc with Nordcufcldt. At the breaking-up'of Sylvia Park Stud, Nordenfeldt realised the large sum of 5600 guineas. Pusgawbrewbrb, the dam of Crackshot, was a very fast marc, winning, among other races, the Maiden Plate (Canterbury) and Tradesmen's Handicap, the Dunedin Cup, of 400 soys (2 miles and a distance), and the St. Leger Stakes at Canterbury. She is very stoutly-bred, and all her progeny are fast gallopers. She is the dam of Tetford (winner of the Wanganui Cup), Krupp, Brigadier, St. James, and others. As for Crackshot, he was a real racehorse while on the turf. Some of his wins are as follows :— "Won Spring Handicap, Hawku's Bay, lj miles, 2min 39sec ; won Canterbury Cup, 2J miles, 4min 4Jsec ; won Auckland Cup, 2 miles, carrying Bst bib, in the fast time of 3min 30jJsec (this performance has only been be»ten once, viz., by St. Hippo, by half a second) ; won Auckland Plate; won Birthday Handic p and J.C. Handicap at Heathcote ; won A.R C. Handicap. Crackshot has run scvera' close seconds to good horses. Crac 1 - shot is a beautiful-looking horse, sounds 10 hands 2 inches, with good bono and plenty of substance, and those brtelcrs wishng to breed a racehorse from a thoroughbred marc, or a fast hunter from an ordinary tnaro, could not do bettor I han mate them with Crackshot He possesses a grand constitution, and being a young sire should prove a boon to the di-triefc. Cracksiiot's services this seasou will be placed as low as possible for a sire of his class. The terms will be Seven Guinsas each maro. Paddocking free for one month ; after that 2s 6d per week will be charged for each mare. Every care will be taken, but no responsibility iucurred. Ma:es must tc removed on notioe of being stinted, and all fee 9 paid before delivery will be given. Limited to 40 mares. For further particulars, apply to— GAINE CARRINGTON, 513 Makaraka. fW^. rpO STAND~T~H~E Sfggpr| JL season, nX »^jJS MAKARAKA. The Trotting Stallion, BISMARCK. BISMARCK is a dark buy horae, with black points, standing 1G hands 1J inches, and was bred in 1888 by Mr R. M. Morton, being by the impDitcd trotting horse Berlin, dam Koromiko "T[by The Peer— Marcia). Bismarck is capable of getting first-class carriage horses, good weight-carrying hacks, and cross-country horses. He is a sure foal getter. Terms— £3 10s per mare ; two or more mares the property of the same owner, as por agreement. All care taken, but no responsibility incurred. Fcr further parlicukrs, apply to— GAINE CARRINGTON. f|lO STAND THE SEASON X AT MAKARAKA, Ihe Standard-bred American Trotting Stallion, EMERSON, Winner of the Stallion Raci at the Canterbury Trotting Clab's Meeting, August Uth ; also, nn second 'same day) in Saddle, breaking 6m in 40sec. EMERSON is a rich brown, standing 16 hands 2J inches, remarkably handsome, and showing lots ol quality. His youngsters in Christchurch are a very promising lot, several having been sold for big prices. Breeders wishing to breed upstanding, useful horses for track or road aro requested to inspect this horse, ns he is undoubtedly much the finest horse ol this class that has over vifcited Gisborne. Tbhms— £s ; groomago. 5». Grazing for one month will be free, after which 2s 6d per week will br charged. Every care taken, but no responsibility incurred. Special Ciuliexok —The following stfe? cr two-year-old colts by Emkrson have been made :— Bij colt to Mr D- D. McFarlane, Amuri, 80 guiueas ; brown colt to Mr Parsons, Southla d, 100 guineas ; brown colt to Mr D. Thomas, Ashburton, 100 guineas. 1 bereby challenge any trotting stallion in New Zealand of (ha Eame agj, to show as good a record. H. F. REEOE, Owner. G. H. THOMPSON, Groom in charge. Messes WILLIAMS & KETTLE, Owner's h gents.