. La gazette de l'agriculture de la Nouvelle Galles du Sud. L'agriculture, de l'Agriculture -- Australie Nouvelle Galles du Sud. 2 novembre 1908.] Gazette Agricole de N.S, W. 915 l'ylmac s/n Stud, le Stud Cob Almac a été fondée en 1899 Ky Frank D. Brown, à Kiandra, dans la partie sud de l'État de Nouvelle-Galles du Sud. C'est une très moun- tainous pays, et l'altitude varie de 1 600 pieds à 5 000 pieds au-dessus du niveau de la mer. Au plus bas des niveaux intermédiaires et hautes vallées^ dans la rivière Tumut, et cette partie donne de très bons aliments pour wintei- le pâturage. L'altitude plus élevée, ce qui est S miles à l'ouest d'Kiuid

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. The agricultural gazette of New South Wales. Agriculture; Agriculture -- Australia New South Wales. Nov. 2, 1908.] Agricultural Gazette of N.S, W. 915 The ylmac Cob Stud, The Almac Cob Stud was founded in 1899 Ky Frank D. Brown, at Kiandra, in the southern part of the State of New South Wales. It is a very moun- tainous country, and the elevations range from 1, 600 feet to 5, 000 feet above sea level. At the lower and intermediate levels tlie valleys tall into the Tumut River, and this part gives very good feed for wintei- grazing. The higher altitude, which is S miles to the westward of Kiuidra, is a mixture n to recompense the breeder. During the last two ears Mr. Brown has been able to purchase about fifteen pure-bred cob ma'es from the States of Victoria and South Australia, where they were bred by Mr. R. G. Wilson, who has imjiorted sires and dams, and Mr. C. H. Angus, who also has imported sires and dams ; and from these mares Mr. Brown feels satisfied he will be able to show sta'lions bred in the State of New South Wales that will prove of good beneHt in nssisting others to advance in the breeding of true cobs. The pony maivs were purchased from different States throughout Austialia, and four very fine pony stallions have already been sold in different parts of Australia, and the result of the use of them is proving beneficial to pony breeders. We show the photographs of two of Mr. Brown's cob stallions and one of his pony stallion ; also one of a pure-bied cob mare, a half-bred c^b gelding, and a half- bred cob gelding shown in saddle with the owner of the Almac Cob Stud. Almac.—The first cob stallion Mr. Brown interested himself in, was bred in New South Wales by Mr. Thomas Cook, of Turonville, Seme. His sire, Flying Shales (imp.), was a very superior horse and a most prepotent sire, and Almac, champion Cob staiiiop... Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration

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