STALLION PARADE AT CAMBRIDGE.

Waikato Argus, Volume XV, Issue 6043, 17 September 1903, Page 2

STALLION PARADE AT CAMBRIDGE.

Tills parade is always held on the first day of Messrs McNicol and Co.'s spring horse sale, and it proves a great attraction. It commenced at 10 a.m., at which time there was a great crowd to inspect the fine animals. Tho number of entries this year was a record, fur no less than 18 were on the list, and all showed up but one, the Government Shirß Horse, ' Hertfordshire Boy,' and his absence was much regretted, many being of the opinion that such an animal will throw the class of horses required on farms, namely, not too heavy but quick and useful. The following is a list of the horses that paraded t THOROUGHBREDS. Mr F. Marshall's Leolantis, by Leolinus—Atlantic, Agricultural Department's Singlestick 11. (imp.) Mr W. C. Ring's Freedom. Mr W. Taylor's Musketry, by Maxim —Flattery. KOADSTERK. Mr T, D. Reid's Agamemnon. Messrs Smith and Hambling's Dreadnought 11., by Report—Zoe. Mr J. Pollard's Woodstock, by Patchem—Chessey. Mr J. Teddy's Young Salisbury, 8 years, by Judge Salisbury Sprague. Mr J. Teddy's young MoKinney, 2 years, by McKinney—Kate Brudy, McMillan Bros.' Pleasant Tom, by Pleasanton—Maud. URAUOHTS. Mr W. Taylor's Chief Commander, 5 years, by Field Marshall—Lady Sovereign. Mr W. Taylor's Master Deans, 5 years, by Better Times- Jeanie Deans. Mr W. Taylor's Green Hill Laddie, by Herd Laddie—Sylviu. Mr W.Taylor's Royal Gem, 3 years, by Royal Conqueror—Gem. Mr Thos. D. Reid's Salisbury Yet. Mr J. Pollard's Earl of Salisbury, by Salisbury Pride—Fan. Mr H. Mahood'a Young Cimpsie, by Campaie—Dolly. The thoroughbreds were all good, each finding friends. Woodstock was greatly fancied as a siro for good cobs and polo ponies, but the one that attracted most attention was Mr Teddy's trotter, Young Salisbury, which ho drove in alight fourwheeler. This is a grand animal, and the Waikato is to be congratulated on possessing an inhabitant with the pluck and go to to import such an acquisition. The draughts were all good animuls, and the one that appeared to be most fancied was Mr W. Taylor's Green Hill Laddie, but perhaps we happened to run against the friends of this horse, for there was but little to choose between several of them.

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