Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Waipawa Mail, Volume 2, Issue 137, 3 January 1880, Page 4

TO STAND THIS SEASON AT L. EVANS’ FARM, KAIKORA, The Emperor of Stallions (Imported Thoroughbred Horse) SAT O R . SATOR was bred by Mr Lefevre by Fort-a-bras out of Simonette : Bort-a-bras is by The Baron, out of Suprema by” Physician, her dam Sliine, by Piotou, Si mo net to is by Fitz-Gladiator, out of Flora Maclvor, by Venison. The Baron, the sirecf Stockwell and Rataplan. Stockwell the sire of Blair Athol, Lord Lyon. St. Albans, Caller Ou, Marquis, Gang Forward, Doncaster, &c.

Fitz-Gladiator, by Gladiator. Fitz-Gla-diator was sire of Palestro, Gabrielle D’Kstress, Mon Ktoile, Orpbelin, Goutram (winner of the French Derby), Vertugadin, and Montagard, (winner of the Caen Handicap). Fit/.-Gladiator’sdain by Reveller, g.-grund-dmu by Rubens. Fitz Gladiator won the Ghent Derby.

Gladiator, by Partisan, by Walton, l*y Sir Peter, hv Highflyer, by Tartar, by Partner (171 (i), by Jig, by Byerley Turk (1089). Venison, bv Partizsm, by Walton, by Sir Peter, by Highflyer, &c., For further pedigree, sec Stud Book ; and performance, Pacing Calendar.

Extract from Bell's Life, of 28th March, 1874, on the Sires of the Season “The Gladiators.—l should never leavo off meddling with the Gladiator blood if there was any to be found within a three or four days’ journey, and at a comeatable figure. lam sure it is no bad advice to breeders to keep the Gladiator sort always in view, and the great point is where to get it in the nearest form to the old horse. The Fit./.-Gladiators are mostly big horses.” Sator is eight years old, in color a rich chestnut, and has an unexeeptionally good constitution ; stands lb hands 2 inches high, with great hone and substance, combined with such good knee action as is seldom seen in a thoroughbred.

Terms :—lO guineas single mare ; two or more mares as per agreement, Groomage fee, ss, to l>e paid at time of service. Mares must Ih* removed ami paid for un notice of stinting being given, after which a charge of 2s Gd per week will be made.

Four first-class paddocks of 20 acres each provided. Owners of mares may rely upon having superior accommodation for their mares.

Owners of mure* between To Ante and Wallingford can have them forwarded to the horse free of charge. Every care taken, but no lesponsibility. Apply to LEWIS EVANS, Owner. BAKE OK ZETLAND, Pure-bred Shetland Pony, descended from the purest Zetland breed. I WILL STAND THIS SEASON. AT E. WATT'S, EARLY MOUNT, K A I K O H A, Terms, JlI 10s. GOOD, well-grassed, and watered paddocks gratis for one month, after j that time a charge will be made of 2s 6d I per week. ! Every care taken, but no responsibility. N.ls.—Sure foal-getter. For further particulars apply to E. WATTS, Early Mount, Kaikora. TO STAND THIS SEASON AT G. GRANT’S LIVERY STABLES, HAVELOCK, The thoroughbred Entire TERE N G A . riIEPEXGA is hv Ravens worth, dam L. Phtebe ;is eight years old, and perfectly sound, and good tempered. Mares sent to this horse must Ik* paid for and removed on notice of stinting being given, after which a charge of 2s per week will be made. All mares not proving in foal last year will be served freo this season, but l(>s 6d will l»e charged for grazing. Terms —MS 10s fur single mares, two or more, £*3 each. Every care taken, but no responsibility. For further particulars apply to GEORGE GRANT, Havelock. " jflß TO STAND THIS SEASON AT BOAR HILLS, The Pure-bred Clydesdale Colt L U C K N O W. JUCKNOW, bay colt, 3 years old, 16$ -J hands high, by General Ilavclock, dam I> ossom, by Champion of Scotland, g.d Blossom by Young Australia, g.g.d Violet, imported by the Circular Head Company. General Havelock, brown horse by President, g sire Old Champion, dam Tibby. Lucknow’s dam gained first prize in 1875 at Clones as a two-year-old ; second prize at Sincaton same year; first in 1876 at Sandhurst as a three-year-old, and second at Kyneton same year ; also took the first prize at Daylesford as a threoy ear-old. / Terms : £5 5s single mares; two or more, as per agreement. Early application is necessary, as only u limited number of mares will bo taken Every care taken, but no responsibility. Payment for mares must be made upon reuiov al. Applv to D. S. FUSING,