Page 4 Advertisements Column 7

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXIV, Issue 8057, 4 November 1897, Page 4

SIRE OF THE SEASON. jn mo STANJ) THIS _ mmi JB?B J- SEASON, IraPfk MAKARAKA, LrlLtfeA L_ The Great son of Nprdenfeldt, CRACKSHOT, by Nordenfeldt(by Musket-Onyx), clam Pungawew the Hawkesbury Produce Stake., to™ thS "ITo Derby and Craven Plate, Spring Maiden Plate Ran^ wick Plate (3 miles, w./.a.), w?,, the Derb^Vvßn' Spring Meeting) ; he also ran fourth within a len»?h of the winner, as a three-year-old, in'the Molbon? Cup, in the U time of 3min 291,e0T he also Sn second to Trenton in the Canterbury Pl»tn J?ZL j a-half miles. The above were 'ttew^rSS'SS staited for. Owing to his thorough gamenewhi wJL nick-named the "Bull-dog." Mr. Fennelly ftnin.^ the late Hon. J. Wh.te) pronouno* NaSenr^t thS greatest horse that he ever put throueh a nrSn«™« With something to make a disberate B £e*fW?M ni over a distance, Mr Fennelly^co P nsldere P d Tthlt the™ " was nothing to cope with Nordenfeldt At til breaking-up of Sylvia Park Stud, Nordenfeldt nLiSS the large sum of 6600 guineas. '>«™««u, realised PDNOAWBHBffKRB, the dam of Crackshot, was a Terr faat mare, winning, among other races. theMawlE Plate (Canterbury? and T?adesmen'7aaQd!caD^?h2 Dunedin Cup o£ 400 soys (2 miles and a dS&n™? and the St. Leger Stakes at Canterbury ■ KL 1 werewere is very stoutly-bred, being gotf by-So?J£ Crape out of Atlanta. Golden Grape by own bntuer to Voltigeur, whose desc?nda Ute , alffe and St. Simon, are two of the mo^t faH&le K in Eng,and, ojmmandiog no less a'fco' tSin ™«S guineas. AU Pungawerawere's progeny are S f«t gallopers. She is the dam of Tetford fwinnefofThß tree Handicap, 1 mile, the Plate HandS. Jnd l*t Flying Handicap at the Thames Sa jS'int • the Wan K auol Cnp, 2 miles, beating wi"ri an§ 'etoht others; also, won the Siakes Handicap at WaneaSui autumn meeiing; the Victoria Handicap, l m llefnd a distanc,., in the fast time of lmin <&sec?at "a A.R.U. summer meeting. PungawereweWalso thl dam of Brigadier, who won as a two-year"ld toe Mares Produce Stakes, the Flying stakes Tmlfe! "s'f »fly« as Mitrail euse and „& ; wS the Elleralio Plate at the A.X.C. autumn meeting beating five others. She is also the dam of sTjamU (winner of the Duuedin Cup), Krupp, Katioo Pilmr? • were, and others. Her wn/BrigadtoffioiS Mto m«^a name for himself at the stud.not aJone for He is the Blre of Bombardier, the winner 6? karanl te n Ug i« von , te> , ln(ilu<Un 8 the Auckl*nd 'draid National Steeplechase, and ran second to^Nortonin h?,, h ud , ! Watlo ?? 1 , S'eoplechase at th B y ciiis£ ehu ' ch - m ! eetm 8- Brigadier is alao the sire of that good httle horee Brigand, winner of severJStood rncea, onu numeroua other fast hordes. " " ooa totlk>£, U \£ Ot . leaat ' fa ,9f A( w«"« hlmseH-a really nrst-class racehorse while on tha tnrt <rhl t~X Ham and others, in the fast time of Bmta soisec -woW "length and a-hulf; this S?i? S"^ ODC0 ' viz - *>y St. Hippo, by half a ?j v. d Orack »»o' been asked to gallop h* would have easUy scored the record. Won Auc&and Plate, li miles, in 2min 47* sec, again beat.ng Medal. « nd Hll s* 80Q iewhat ewil^ Won ■ Birtoday Handicap and J.O. Handicap at Heathcotl Mrft.™, J? an n lcttp • On «*ahot wou d have been a Melbourno Cup winner, only he could not ba thoroughly prepared, on account of striking hlmselJ when in fast work. He ran several close sfcondTto first-class horses, carrying heavy weights. . CracShot never raced in hack company, but wi nominated for thSwint epl ?? h »™ 8 ?£ oti °K at OUborne .p«7k, " the Winter Oats, and he received tho .steadier otlUt 7 b, being asked to give King Cannibal and others &t ?«h C I a0 o kß . ho ' i ia • beautiful-looking horse; standj 16 hands 2 inches with good bone and ■ pfentyct ?r n ™ h °fi i^ h , mvlD 'f BUch a ß{raifl <" runrSngoJood from both his sire and dam. it must' prove to thn most fastidious breeders that maHng-tSeir &w£ with such strains of blue blood, it mult end'in foot results. Crackshot is as well adapted to ge&roasJ°" Btr ,y horses as his haU-brothlr Brigaeri^a" m,w, reeders wißhin « to breea B '«•» hunterTomln ordinary mare, or a racehorse from a thoroughbred S£S Z"?* S ot Uo ettet tb » B mate tteS with K 11 * He possesses a grand, constitution and & tem^ r> , Rna be!n 8 ■ yo" 0^ sire and sure loai getter, should prove a boon to thi district Crackghot was awarded First Prfce and the Stv 1 * medal for the best thoroughbred sire ap thr lBMA. aid P. Society's Show, beating Hukateni Kaio, -Zori a^d others, m 1896 was awarded First Prbeand ßocle^'a «">«»>• beating Benata, Hukatere,.and BrigaoA In Crackbbot's services this season will ba placed as h. H^vS o3B^ 1 " 6 ' or a - Bir ? of "» olMa - T" 9 fe'awwUl be Sbvus Guu?bas single mard, TwUuyk QoujßAßtwo mares, and Emms Quiniab' three m«es,.beKnVilo to same owner, which pum must be paid betore the delivery of mares wUI be given. Every care will be takon of mareß,,but no responsibUicy lncutred. t S reS mUS t 0 TCmoTea °« n noace of being For further particulars, apply to— GAINE OARRINGTON, Makaraka, £>xmami^^S T lO STAND XHB .'SJ^ggJ^* X SEASON, . TURIHAUA, The Arab-bred Hackney Staluot SARAGEN. SARAOBN Is sU jears Old, by Crusadbb (imp.), dam Bums, , by Arab Chu,d (imp.), grand dam Mary imp.), hunting mare. Crusader was imported from India by A. McLem. Esq., of Hawko's Bay, and is considered one of the highest caste Arab stallions ever imported into the Australasian colonies, the Australasian says:- "This is certainly • the most beautiful Arab horse ever.imported. He stands over 15 hands, aud has immense pone, with plenty of substance and quality all over! He Is acknowledged to be the very best Arab that ever ran in India, a proof of that being that at one meeting in Calcutta be had no less than three walk-overs, the Indian Herald remarking : 'No owner" caring to start afrainst the great Crusader at weight-for-age, the jSesert Plate, distance two, miles, resulted ik a walk-over. Crusader won the Dehra Derby .UmbalU Derby. Desert Bt»kes, A>ian Plate, MadrM Derby^d many otoor races. After racing In IndM for five yeare, at all, distances, under big weights, Orasader retired from the turf with an unbeaten record." 'SABAOia bow fire years old, is a blood bay with black pointa standing 15-8, with plenty of bone and subskanceV He is very quiet and good-tempered, and, from the stoutness Of his breeding, his progeny are certain to be most valuable either for SacKs, hunters, or carriajra horses. Secure paddocktng will be provided, .with noX a SS!uty d iDd "■* ""•» ***? bn Terms :£S single mare ; . two or more as per agreement Covering fees must be paid before removal ol For full particulars, apply at Turihaua. GORDON BREMNEB. jfhMtoSitegM fPO STAND, THE .MkayßF&j JL season. • . 4H|PH^2 a?he Thoroughbred Stallion EGALiTM, By Tho Dauphin— Cissie (Imported), fun-brother to EQALITEwm trayS to Ormond bn Mondays, Patutahi Tuesdays, .Makaraka Wednesdayj and Thursdays, reflt of week, at .Wyllie'a HoraeSwaar. Paddoclung free tor one month ; afterwards 2s 6d ocr week charged. AU care taken, but n F o nnoDdtnl^ Tbrhs : Single mare, £4; two mares (beloriglrig to same owner), m ; threo mares, £9. . For pedigree, etc., apply to— T. HEROOCK, 6 Wyliio's Horse Bazaar. gfcfe»agß& HP 0 STAND THIS U^pDJ.X SEASON, PATDTAHI. ; The Thoroughbred Stallion,' LORD RAVEN, By Lkolinus (imp.)-I,ADr HAVBj»swoßtu (imp.W wil run with his mares at Mr-R; flopburn's pfa6e. a Patutahi, this season. Lord Raven . has alre ad proved himself a suro toal-getter. Terms : Singlo mare, £S ; two or more mares as nor Apply to— R. HEPBURN, Patntahij or. D. HBPBgRW, Gjgborne.

■pBDIGRBB CARDS, at Loweai Rates," X neatly and promptly printed at the Hb&ald Offioe. HPAKE WOODS! GREAT PEPPERMINT 1 CURB for Coughs and Colds— la 6d and2s6d. All Grocers and Chemists.