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TO STAND THIS SEASON, at Te Hapara. S^^^^Mbt ne Handsome and BRQHRrft Powerful Thoroughbred ti^Ma^PHPVtV Stallion, BUKATERE (Champion Winuer of Prize for Thoroughbred Stallions, 1892), (By Ingomar— Bessemer ; bred by the Auckland Stud Company) is a Dapple Brown Horae, standing 16 hands 2 inches, with remarkably good bone. WILL Stand this Coming Season, and owners of Thoroughbred Mares are j requested to study the following : — INGOMAR (Inp.)-Bay Horse, bred in Ireland in 1872, and imported to N.Z. by Mr P. Campbell in 1884 ; got by Uncos— Wild D.-er, by Red Heart— Mary O'Too.o, by Annandale— Dahlia, by New FashionMatilda, by Humphrey Clinker. Inyomar, as n. four-yoar-old, walked overfor Her Majesty's Plato, lOOsova, a miles, w.f.a.. at tke Down Ireland Royal C iporation Summer Meeting, and woa tho Hurdle Race at Uroydon. betting nineteen olhera. As a five-year-old ho won the Thoin Club Handicap, of 200sovs, «dded to a sweep of 15sovs, one mils, beating Notus, Rich, lieu, Hopbloom, etc. ; Her Majest>'a Pl&ta of 100 guineas, 2 miles (9 1 i), w.f.a.— won in a canter, der Alnju=ty,s Plato, of 100 guineas. 2* miles (9.J2), w.f.a. at the Curragh September meet' ng— won in a canter, Her Majesty's Plate, of 100 guineas, 3 miles (9.13), w.f.a., at the Curra-h October— won in a canter by six lengths. It will ba seen from tho abore performances that Ignomsr was a fine stayer under heavy wtiirhts, both on the flat and over hurdles. His abulated pettigre* is full of stout blood. lugomar was the sir* of Too Good (winner of the Liverpool Grand National). liiKomar's grand-dam, Mary O'Toole, waa th« dam of Liberator, who won th« Liverpool Grand National, and was undoubtedly one of the best cross-country horses ever seen i-i England. Sentinel, a son «f In«---mar, rau second in a bi<j field in the Seftcn Steeplechase, run at the Liverpool Autumm Meeting fait November. Little Widow, a'so by lugsmir, last year at theCurragh Kil.lare, won both Hur les and Stee»lechase on the game day. liigoaiar in New Zealand haa also sired the following well-known performers •— liHforitia, Lochness, ocrephon, Fiesalo, Vandal, Tupara, Alcinous, etc HUKATERE, Asa four-y car-old, won Ladies' Bracelet, 1} miles, with 06t 121 bin the saddle, at Waipawa Summer Meeting, beating Penguin, Courant*, and three otiiars At Onga Onga, won Onga Onga Handicap, of 50 soys 1| miles, carrying 6<t 121 b, beating Muskateer, 7st4lb and three others. Won Sutlers' Handicap, 1 mile chains, with 6st 71b, beating Legacy, 7st, Lopez, 6st ab, Swivel and Pescador, getting horn* easily by tw« lengths in the fast time of lmin s!)sec. In th* Danevirka Handicap, <5 soys, ran second, with Bst fib, to Couranto, 6st 101 b, having tho large field of twelve behind him, includinr Swivel, Penguin, Somnambulist, and other good performers : also, same dav carrying Sst 121 b, third f Couranto, 7st, and Swivel' 7st bib in Flying Handnap. A» Hawke's Bay Steeple' chase Meeting, ran second, lOst 61b, ia Wcltor Handicap, 1J miles, to Couranto, list 71b, boating Norton list 61b, Lenore, Link, Waterbury, and nine •there, in the good time of 2min 19sec. BE^LMEK— Buy Mare, br?d »y th« Auckland Stud Company in 1880, by Mmsket-All Stwl, by btockham (imp.)— Steeltrap ; Stockham, by WeaLherbit— Birthday, by Pantaloon— Honoria, by Camel • The mare was nevsc raced, but was put early to tho stud while perfectly sound. Her engagements wera ai follows:— A.R.C. Great Northern F«al Stakeg A.X.C. Guineas, and H.B. J.C. Guineas. It will be seen from tho above that Hukatere haa, at welter weights, beaten Couranto, Somnambulist Norton, Link, Waterbury, and other Mist-class porormers at long distances. Combining as lie does the Musket and Ingomar strains of blood, Hukater* musk throw first-class steeplechasers and hutdle race morses and being a natural jumper himself, and descended from the celebrated Irish steeplechase sir* TJncas, should prove himself one of the best sires in Now Zealand for getting hunters and weight-carrying hacks. It will aso be noticeable that with »r« Hukatere improved considerably, and had his racingcareer been continued, must have pronounced himaslf one of New Zetland's best performers under heavy weights over long distances. llukatere's yearlings, both here and in Wairoa, are well-grown, handsome, and full of promise. Fr es :— £5 10s for Thoroughbred Mares ; £4 <s for H alf -bred Mares ; two or more aa 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 per week will be made. __^ A. H. BARRON. TO STAND THIS SEASON, AT TE HAPARA, f&tlQtsnn*&?±Ti nr^HEj Handsome Dapple OASSbM^A -*- Bay Clydesdale, LOED CLYDE (four years old). Bred by John Gkiimkll, Esq., at Chesterhope. Hawke's Bay. (Took First Prize at the 1891 Show of the PB. Agricultural Society, as being the Best Draught Stallion of any age, and Second Prize last year.) Loru Clyde is by Young Marquis, by Marquis (winner of the Champion Prize at the Hawke's Bay Agricultural Show, 1890), the property of Captain Russell, M.11.R. Young Marquis was never in a Show riug. The dam of Young Marquis wob 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 tho Wanganui district, and was a successful prize-taker on several occasions. It will be seen that by his breeding Lord Clyde ia °. descended from a prize-taking family, and the atteni tion of breeders is directed to this imprtant fact. ; Young Btock most promising, and can be seen at Te 1 Hapcra. Terms : £3 per single Mare ; two or more Ifarea as per agreement. A H. BARRON, Te Hapara, j-^jtf@to r VO STAND THIS t Stallion, j CRAGKSHOT, 0 years old, by Nordenfeldt (by Musket- Onyx), dam 1 Pungawerewere (got by Golden Grape, out of Atalanta, J by Town ton, out of Crescent, by Sir Hercules; ? Nordenfkldt (the sire of Crackshot) was a (treat 3 racehorse, his performances being as follows :— Won the Hawkesbury Produce Stakes, won the A.J.C. • Derby and Craven Hate, Spring Maiden Plate, Band--3 wick Hate (3 miles, w.f.a.), wou the Derby tV.R.O. ( Spring Meeting) ; he also ran fourth within a length . of the winner, aa a threa-j ear-old, in the Melbourne Cup, in the f <st time of 3min 29^9ec ; he also ran second to Trenton in the- Cantcibury Plate one and a-half milts. The above were the onlj races he started for. Owing: to his thorough gamenegs he was nick-named the " Bull-dog." Mr Fennelly (trainer to the late Hon. J. White) pronounced Nordenfeldt the greatest horse that he ci er put through a preparation . With something to make a desperate pace for him over a distance, Mr Fennelly considered that thera was nothing to cope with Nordenfeldt. At tho breaking-up of Sylvia Park Stud, Nordenfeldt realised the large sum of 5600 guineas. Puxgawbrewbrb, the dam of Crackshot, was a rery 1 fast mare, winning, among other races, the Maiden Plate (Canterbury) and Tradesmen's Handicap, tho ■ Dunedin Cup, of 400 soys (2 miles and a disUnce), I and the St. Leger Stakes at Canterbury. She is very , stoutly-bred, and all her progeny are fast gallopers. 1 She is the dam of Tetford (winner of the Wanganui I Cup), Krupp, Brigadier, St. James, and othere. ; As for Crackshot, he was a real racehorse while on • the turf. Some of his wins are as follows :— Won . Spring Handicap, Hawke's Bay, 1J miles, 2min 39sec won Canterbury Cup, 2J miles, 4min *isec; won Auckland Cup, 2 miles, carrying Bst i'lb, in the fast I time of 3min 30|sec (thie performance has only been beiten once, viz., by St. Hippo, by half a second) ; won Auckland Plate ; won Birthday Handic p and J.O. Handicap at Heatheote ; won A.R C. Handicap. Cracksbot has run sevcra' close seconds to good horsca. Cracnshot isa beautiful-looking horss, stands 10 hands 2 inches, with good bone and plenty of substance, and those breeders wishing to breed a ■ racehorse from a thoroughbred mare, or a fast hunter from an otdinary mare, could not do better than mate them with Crackshot He possesses a grand constitution, and being a young sire should prove a boon to the district Crackshot's services this season will be placed as low as possible for a sire of his class. The terms will bo Sevbn Guineas each mare. Paddocking free for one month ; after that 2s 6d per week will be charged for each mare. Every care will bo takeD, but no re« spopsibility incurred. Mares must be removed on notice of being stinted, and all fee 3 paid before delivery will be given. Limited to 40 mares. For further particulars, apply to— GAINE CARRINGTON, 513 Makaraka. mO STAND THE ££O|&fJ| X SEASON, <BES^ii&3gj| MAKARAKA. The Trotting Stallion, BISMARCK. BISMARCK is a dark b%y horae, with black point* standing 10 hands 1$ inches, and was bred in 18W > 'Mr U. M. Morton, being by tho impoited trott pit ho's Berlin, dam Koromiko (by The Peer Mp» Tinrm Tck oipable of getting first-class carriage horsf s good -vjight-earrying hacks, and crosa-country hoisp° ' He is a s m foal potter. Terms— £3 10s par mare ; two or more mares the property of tho same owner, as per agreement. All care taken, but no responsibility incurred. For further particulars, apply to— GAINE CARRINGTON. fte«**&Bfa r po STAND THIS in gisborne, iWjDft»ta£g££ The trotting Stallion BOSTONIAN. BOSTONIAN is a rich bay, standing 15 hands I inch, 3 years old, bred by Mr Von Asch, of Christ church. Bostonian is by Boston, dam Aram, by Totnra, dam Ruby, etc. Boston uy Ber in, dam Queen Emma, etc. Bostonian will be strictly limited to 20 mares. Therefore, owners desirous of his services will do well to book their marcs as soon as possible. Terms : £3 3s ►ingle mare. Grazing free for one nnntli, hfter which is 6d per week will be charged. All care taken, but no responsibility. For further particulars, apply to— F. RHODES, 523 Childers Road.

np O O wners of Sire Horses. — Service Books, _I ruled in columns for entries, etc., on sale at Herald Office.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH18931017.2.30.6

Bibliographic details

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XX, Issue 6804, 17 October 1893, Page 4

Word Count
1,682

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XX, Issue 6804, 17 October 1893, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XX, Issue 6804, 17 October 1893, Page 4

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