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TO STAND THIS SEASON, AT T« HaPARA. -_ • JBSfft Handsome and HUKATEBE Champion Winner of Prize for Thoroughbred Stallions, 1892), r Ingomar — Bessemer; bred by theAuck« land Stud Company) is a Dapple Brown Horse, standing 16 hands 2 inches, with remarkably yood bone. STILL Stand this Coming Season, and V owners of Thoroughbred Mares are vested to study the following : — MUOMAR(IMP.)-Bay Hji;e, bred in Ireland In 2, and imported to N.Z by Mr P. Campbell in i ; got by Uncas— Wil» D er, by Red Heart— Mary Vio c, by Alimwdulc — D.ililU, by New FasMon— likla, by Humritirey C 1 inker. Injf^mar, us n fourr- Id, walked over fo Hit Majesty 'h Plato, lOOiovs, liles, w.f.u.. at the Do>vn I< eland Koyal Corporaii .Summer Morting, and wo.i ths Hurdle Kaoe at >.sdon be ting nineteen n. hers. As a five-year-old won the Thuiu Club Handicap, of 2ou^ovs, added a ."-weep of 15sova, one mild, beat ng Notus, Rich, ,i, H^pbtooru, etc.; Her Majestt's Pluto of 100 incus, i intlus (9 11), w.f.u. — won in a canter, der j" ty,a Pla c, erf 100 guineas. 2J miles (9.12), w.f.a. ihe currugh tvp ember meetng— wou in a canter, r Ma jestj '« Plate, Of 100 guiue.-.s, 8 miles (9.18), f.a., :io th« Curra^h October — won in a cantur by : lengths. It will 1)3 seen from tha abere performauces tin! nomar was a flue stayer under heavy weights, both the flat and overhurales. His tabulated peiigreo full of stout blood. Ingomar was the sire of To* iod (winner of the Liverpool Grand National). <;omar's grand-daui, Mary O'Toole, was the dam of berator, who won the Liverpool Grand National, d was undoubtedly one of the be3t cress-country iraes ever seen i > England. Sentinel, a son of Ingotir, ran gtcond in a nig field in the Sefton Steeple* inse. run at the Liverpool Autumm Meeting last svembor. Littlo WMow, also by Ingem.r, last year, theCurragh KiMare, woa both Hur lea and Steepleuse on the »:ii*:e dny. Ingonar in New Zealand lim so sired the following well-known performers : it,'orina, Lochness, btrcphon, Fiesole, JEgvptxu, niidal, Tupara, Alcingus, etc. HUKATERE. s a four-year-old, won Ladies' Bracelet, 1} milw. ith 9sfc 121 bin th« saddle, at Waipawa Summer eet.ii>"-, beating Penguin, Couranto, and ttiret others, t Unga O g.\, won Onga un^a Handicap, of 59 bovb, I miles, carrying 0 1 121 b, beating Muskateer, 7st4lb, id three others. Won Settlers' Handicap, 1 milt laius, with Cat 71b, beating Legacy, 7st, Lopez, 6st b, Swivel and Pescador, getting homo easily by twa ngths in the fast time of Imin 69sec. In the Daneirko Handicap, 45 soya, ran second, with Bst 91b t« ourauto. Cat 101 b, having the large field of twelve ebind him, including Swivel, PeDguin, Somnambust, and other good performers ; also, game day \rrying; Bst 121 b, third to Couranto, 7st, and Swivel it 61b, in flying Handicap. At Hawke's Bay Steeplehaso Meeting, ran second, lOst 51b, in Welter Haudiup, lj miles, to Couranto, list 71b, beating Norton Ist 61b, Lenore, Link, Waterbury, and nine others, la lie good time of 2tnin I9sec. BKsSEMER— B\y Mare, br;d by the Auckland tud Company in 1880, by Musket— All St«el, by toekham (imp.)— Steeltrap ; Stockhsm, by VVe»herbit— Birthday, by Pantaloon— Honoria, by Camel; 'ho maro was ncv3. raceJ, but was put early t« tho tud while perfectly sound. Her engagements were ,1 follows:— A. R.C. Great Northern Foal Stakei Ui.C. Guineas, and 11.8. J.C. Guineas. It will be seen from tha above that Hukatere has .t welter weights, beaten Couranto, Somnambulist, Norton, Link, Waterbury, and other fiist-class perormers at long distances. Combining as he does tho Jusket and Ingomar strains of blood, Hukatero must luow first-cluss steeplechasers and hurdlo race hones, md being a n .tural jumper himself, and descended rom the celebrated Irish steeplecbasj sire Uncaa, ihould prove himself one of the best sires in New Sealaud for getting hunters and weight-carrying lacks. It will aso be noticeable that with ago iukatcreimpioyed considerably, and had his racing :arecr been continue -I, must have pronounced himself >no of New Zealand's best performers under heavy •veigbts over long distances. liukatere'u yearlings, both here and in Wairoa, are «reli-,jrown, lundsouie, aud full of promise. Fkes :— £5 10s for Thoioughbred Mares ; £4 4s for Half-bred Mares ; two or more as per agreement. All care taknn, 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, s fg^HL Handsome Dapple fcii^t'^^LJ -*- Bay Clydesdale, w^|Sr» LO R dpi v iStp WB^ aßP^ B^» (four years old). Bred by John Gkmmeli, Ksq., at Chesterhope Ilavtke's Bay. ' (Took First Prize at the 5891 Show of the PR Agricultural Society, as being the Beat Draughl Stallion of any age, and Second Prize last year.) Lora Clyde in by Young Marquis, by Marquis (winner of the Champion Priza at die Hawke's Ba\ Agricultural fehow, 1890), il?e property of Captain Russell, M.U.K. Young Alaiquis was never in a Show ring. The dam of Youug Marquis was imported froa Otago by John Gemmell, Esq., and on every occasior she wab shown in Oainaru obtained first honors. Tin dam oi Lord (Jlyi'e, Black ISess, was bred in th« Wanganui district, and was a successful prize-Ukei on several occasions It will be seen that by his breeding Lord Clyde ia '.tsceuded f.om a prize-taking family, and the atten< tion of ba-eJcrs is directed to this imp rtant fact. Y-Jimg stock u:osc promising, and can bo seen at T( Ilaptra. Terms : £3 per single Mare ; two or more liareg as per agreement. A H. BARRON, Te Hapara, xgffi^ Tpo STAND THE Q^^^^^^ji •*■ SEASON, fT%ifyW MAKARAKA, L^obUßmMß&fa*' r^- liQ -i horoughbred - Stallion, GRACKSHOT, C years old, by Nordenfeldt (by Musket- Onyx), daa Pungawerewere (got by GoWenGrapc, out of Atalanta by Townton, out of Crescent, by Sir llemules: Nordenfkldt (the sire of Crackßhot) was a preal racehorse, his performances be'nir as follows : — Woe tho Hawkesbury Produce Stages, won the A.J.C, Derby and Craven Hate, Spring Maiden Plate, Randwick flato (3 miles, w.f.a.), won the Derby (V.R.O, Spring Meeting) ; he also ran fourth within a length of the winner, as a thrc^-j ear-old, in tbe Melbourne Cup, in the f.ist time of Smin 29Jsec ; he also ran seeoud to Trenton ia the Canterbury Plate o le and a-'.ialf lnlUs. The above were the oolj races he stnted for. Owing to his thorough gaineness he waa nick-named the "iiull-do^," Mr Fennelly (trainer to tl c late lion. J. Wh:te) pronounced Nordenfeldt tha greatest horse that he ci cr put through a preparation, With BOmct,hinir to make a desperate pace for him over a distance, Mr Fennelly considered that there was nothing to cope with Nordenfeldt. At the breaking-dp of Sylvia Park Stud, Nordenfeldt realised the large sum of SCOO guineas. Punoawkiiewerb, the dam of Crackshot, was a rery fast mare, winning, among other laces, the Maiden Plate (Canterbury) and Tradesmen's Handicap, th« Dunedin Cup, of 400 soys (2 miles and a distance) aud 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 Wauganui Cup), Krupp, Brigadier, fet. James, and others. As for Cracksuot, ho was a real racehorse while oa the turf. Some of his wins are as follows : — Won fcpring Handicap, Hawku's Bay, 1J miles, 2inin 39sao won Canterbury Cup, 2J miles, 4min 4Jsec; woi Auckland Cup, 2 miles, cir.ying Bst tlb, in the fast time ot Smin Si^sec (this performance has only been b-iteu once, viz., by Su Hippo, by half a second) ; won Auckland Plate ; won Birthday Handic p and J.C. Handic?p at Ileathcoto ; won A.RC. Handicap. Crackshot has run scveia' close seconds to good horses. Crac shot is a beautiful-looking horse, stands Mi hand 3 2 inches, with good bone and plenty ol substance, a.id those breeders wi.ih'ng to breed, a racehorse from a thoroughbred mare, or a fast liuntei fiom an oidinary mare, could not do betteyihan mate them with Crackshot Ho possesses a grand eonstitu« tion, and being a young sire sboulcl prove a boon to the district Cracksiiot's services this season will be placed as low as possible for a sire of his class. The terms will bo sevkn GuiXsas each mar.-. Paddocking free for one month ; itltor that 2s Cd per week will be charged foi" each maro, Every care wdl be taken, but no re< sponsibilky incurred. Ma es must be removed on noii"e of being stiuted, and all fees paid before deliriry will be given. Limited to 40 mares. For lurthcr particulars, apply to— GAINE CARRINGTON, 513 Makaraka. &i< s *^&?H rpO STAND THE ||g|y&'£jjj X SEASON, MAKARAKA. The Trotting Stallion, BIBMA.RCK. BTSSTARCK is a dark My horae, with black points Etaniiin-jf 10 hands 1J inches, and was bred in 18SS > Mr R. M. Morton, being by the impoited trott p? ho r s Durlin, dam Koromiko (by The Peer— liii> r ■ risnn "-ok -?ipable of gett ; ng first-class carriage l-.orsfs <<ooi •vsijjht-catrying hacks, and cross-country hoisf" lie is a s \r? foil gctte. 1 . Tkums— £3l)spdr mare; two or more mares tha property of the same owner, as per agreement. All earn taken, but no responsibility incurred. For further particulars, apply to— GAINE CARRINGTON. jgVgsa,,^* fTIO STAND THIS In GISBORNE » l *™^^«^i The Trotting Stallion BOSTONIAN. BOSTONIAN is a rich bay, standing 15 hands 1 inch, 3 years old, bred by Mr Von Asch, of Christ :hurc!i. Dostonian is by Boston, dam Aram, by Totara, dam Rub3 r , e:c. Boston by Ber in, dam Queen Emma, eto. Bostonian will bo strictly limited to 20 mares, riicrefore, owners desirous of his services will do well ;o book their marcs as soon as possible. Terms: £3 3s » ingle mare. Grazing free for oub n-'iith, i-.fter which i's 6d per week will be charged. \)I caro t&kon. but no responsibility. For further particulars, apply to — P. RHODES, 523 Childers Road.

r |"*O Owners of Sire Horses.— Service Books, I ruled in columns for entries, ett., oa sale at Hbralb Off c*.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH18931025.2.22.5

Bibliographic details

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XX, Issue 6811, 25 October 1893, Page 4

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1,693

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XX, Issue 6811, 25 October 1893, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XX, Issue 6811, 25 October 1893, Page 4