POSTSCRIPT 



fact he wanted not perhaps very far short of a month's 

 work ; and he ran in a way which demonstrated that 

 this was the correct view. Epsom was the scene of 

 his last appearance prior to the time of writing ; but 

 he has done enough to suggest that a brilliant future 

 is before him, and in course of time he should make 

 an ideal sire. 



At Doncaster, twelve months after Lord Glanely 

 became possessed of Westward Ho!, his half brother 

 by The Tetrarch was perhaps the most interesting lot 

 in the catalogue, and it was soon made clear when 

 he entered the ring that he was destined to join the 

 other colt. The price paid for the former was passed 

 before bidders one after another dropped out, and it 

 was not till an additional 3000 guineas had been reached 

 that the opposition were silenced. For 14,500 guineas 

 Blue Ensign, as he was called, became Lord Glanely 's 

 property. A stroke of bad luck befell him. His 

 hock was injured by an accident in his box, though 

 happily the affair did not prove serious. If he never 

 ran he might very likely nevertheless turn out to be 

 a cheap bargain for the stud, but he is in good work 

 (June 1 921), is giving every satisfaction, and should 

 win notable races. 



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