264 FIELD AND FERN. 



7 of them were in Jockos lot, which was only 8 strong 

 to begin with. The cry, "Mirth, come Mirth!" was 

 promptly responded to by Coodareena, and her owner 

 embraced her on the spot. This "little blue gir?' 

 has great length from the stifle to the hock, and with 

 plenty of pace and working power, and it was quite 

 evident that Mr. Campbell thought of standing upon 

 her again for the Waterloo, as he did this year, and 

 won three courses. "Bugle /" brought down, as in 

 duty bound, a blue in the shape of the flashy-looking, 

 handsome Carabradzo, who divided the Douglas Cup 

 with her and Gilderoy. 



Like his sister, he has lots of drive " always waving 

 them forward,'^ as Jock puts it. He runs at 701bs., 

 and is " far war to keep down than ony yen of the 

 lot/^ A little black spot on the near cheek was the 

 only mark on the white " Snov\'," or " Cararando,^^ 

 who headed the Canaradzo quartet. He is out of 

 Young Camarine by Jardine^s Baron, and depended 

 more on working than pace for his victories at 

 Coquetdale and the Scottish National. His own sister, 

 called by Mr. Campbell, ^'Calmaroona/'' and ^'^getting 

 nought but ^ Fly^ from Jock,^' was a sweet-looking 

 and fast, but rather unfortunate bitch, and got un- 

 sighted in her first Waterloo course. " Venus,^' 

 alias " Ciorardeena/^ out of Resolute, a daughter of 

 Kestless, and fourth at the Scottish National, had 

 gone on improving. She was '' beaten early on by 

 Tom, and yen we put away,^^ and they thought her 

 slow till she ran up v/ith Silver Rays at Lytham, and 



