ANGARIA BREEDING FARM 43 



A FEW OF HER WINNINGS 



At the great Percheron show, Le Ferte, France, 1914, MANON was awarded 

 First Prize in class. 



At the Minnesota State Fair, 1914 — First Prize and Grand Champion mare. 



At the Civic League Horse Show, San Francisco, June, 1915, held in con- 

 nection with the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, she was awarded 

 First Prize and Grand Champion over mares of all ages. 



At the Panama-Pacific International Live Stock Exposition, San Francisco, 

 October, 1915, MANON was adjudged First Prize three-year-old. Senior Champion 

 and Reserve Grand Champion mare. She was also one of the Champion Stud 

 of stallion and three mares, and one of the Champion Group of ten best mares. 



OAKLAWN QUEEN 



A no less noted matron, pronounced by experts to be the best American 

 bred Percheron mare in America today, is OAKLAWN QUEEN 83630; foaled 

 September 10, 1909; sire, CHAMARADE 52275 (68959); dam, BERNEASE 

 47183; color, black, white inside right hind foot. (See page 34.) 



OAKLAWN QUEEN is an American product. She fully demonstrates 

 the results that can be obtained by patient, skillful farm-owners of substantial 

 well-bred draft mares. "She certainly ranks among the queens of the breed," 

 is the tribute paid her by the "Breeder's Gazette" in their issue of October 14, 

 1915. She is compact, distinctly of the brood mare type, with pronounced 

 bulk, excellent bone, accurate modeling and quality all over. (See page 34.) 



OAKLAWN QUEEN was also one of the Champion Stud of stallion and 

 three mares at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 

 1915, as well as being adjudged Reserve Grand Champion American-bred mare 

 of that show. 



LIVIE 



A mare that pairs well with OAKLAWN QUEEN, so nearly is she cut 

 according to the same pattern, is LIVIE 96866 (103)416); foaled May 22, 1911; 

 bred by M. Maurice, department of Sarthe; imported from France June, 1913; 



