Society's funds permit, separate prizes should be offered for thorough-bred sires, adapted, 1. For getting hunters; 2. For carriage-horses; 3. For park-horses, chargers, or hacks. Prizes in each of these classes would then be assigned to animals differing... Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England - Page 165by Royal Agricultural Society of England - 1865Full view - About this book
| 1861 - 590 pages
...foreleg, at three years old, also sets one a doubting whether he is exactly the sort to 'improve and perpetuate the breed of the sound and the stout thorough-bred horse for general stud purposes.' " The Mark Lane Express argued again how :— " There is now, perhaps, no lesson that... | |
| Royal Agricultural Society - 1862 - 624 pages
...should have occupied those positions for the 1007. and 25/. prizes for " improving and perpetuating the breed of the sound and the stout thorough-bred horse for general stud purposes." The three Judges in this class were unanimous as to Mr. Phillips's "Ellington," being... | |
| Michigan. State Board of Agriculture - 1865 - 346 pages
...For park-horses, chargers, or hacks. Prizes in each of these classes would then be assigned toanimals differing much in character, but no longer, as at...greatest race-horses of the day. But if this is too wide a range for an Agricultural Society, the Managers of the. Islington Horse-Show may take this hint into... | |
| Michigan. Board of Agriculture, Michigan. State Department of Agriculture - 1865 - 340 pages
...differing much in character, but no longer, as at present, to the best race-horse, or according to tine rather puzzling and peculiar condition of the prize-sheet,...neither more nor less than the sire of the greatest race -horses oi the day, But if this is too. wide a range for an Agricultural Society 3 the Managers... | |
| Maine. Board of Agriculture - 1866 - 478 pages
...assigned to animals diffuring much in character, but no longer, as at present, to the best race horse, or according to the rather puzzling and peculiar condition...calculated to perpetuate the breed of the sound and stout thorough-bred horse for geiit'ral stud-purposes." Such a horse must unquestionably be neither... | |
| 1862 - 612 pages
...was entered for the Royal hundred at Leeds, for thoroughbred horses " best calculated to improve and perpetuate the breed of the sound and the stout thoroughbred horse for general stud purposes." As is well known, he took the second premium here, and Mr. Wyatt's Nutbourne the first,... | |
| Michigan. State Board of Agriculture - 1865 - 348 pages
...for thorough-bred sires, adapted, 1. For getting hunters; 2. For carriage-horses; 3. For park-horses, chargers, or hacks. Prizes in each of these classes...greatest race-horses of the day. But if this is too wide a range for an Agricultural Society, the Managers of the Islington Horse-Show may take this hint into... | |
| Rogerson & Tuxford - 1862 - 608 pages
...was entered for the Royal hundred at Leeds, for thoroughbred horses " best calculated to improve and perpetuate the breed of the sound and the stout thoroughbred horse for general stud purposes." As is well known, he took the second premium here, and Mr. Wyatt's Nutbourne the first,... | |
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