AMURI SHOW.

Sun (Christchurch), Volume I, Issue 29, 11 March 1914, Page 11

AMURI SHOW.

SUCCESSFUL "FUNCTION. Officials:—President, Mr K. Petti- ; grew; vice-presidents —Messrs T. Harland and H.' T. Beaven; treasurer, Mr " V. ;G. Oldmah; secretary, !Mr T. M. Marr. r The seventh annual show held under the auspices of the Amuri Agricultural and Pastoral Association took place at Waiau on Tuesday, at the Highfield . Homestead,, which, as in previous years, .was very generously,; placed at the disposal of the association .by the pro- ; prietors, Messrs F. and J. Northcote. - The', weather for such an occasion was perfect, there being a calm atmosphere and a gentle heat. The crowds, which early flocked to the ground, .showed once more that in Waiau, as perhaps N in so many country districts of New Zealand, Show Day is the day of days, '• the day on which evmi the most plod- - >• ding farmer takes a day off, and the " time when many: friends meet for the : only occasion in. the year. Unfortunately, however; it seema : apparent that this year in-Waiau too many came only to look on, quite forgetting the: fact ' thsitrin a- small' district with a yoting association- not fet strong on its legsy it is necessary for all to strive to make the Shofr a success, not duly by their presence merely,: : but by becoming iexhibitors in the various -classes. As the table given below shows, there has been • » very decided falling off in the entries this year. -In many classes no entries at all' were received,' and in others only two or quite inadequate nuniJbier to make competition interesting or ' stimulate -emulation. This lack of en- ' tries i's a very serious feature, ancTxffust eatuSe thef officials some concern.. Lack

r <sf interest appears to be one contribut- ' ing cause,' and- lack of time another, "for the iarmer is essentially a busy man. The 7 has been a favourable one*

aiwl the exhibits shown prove that there iago'od. quality ofproduce in the district, even if very little of it is brought to the showgrounds. The year 1911 saw . 1105 entries, but ,this year the number • has f dropped to- 685. The table given below shows the number, of entries received under the several headings at the Shows held in 1912, 1913, and 1914: 1912; 19131 1914. Draught horses :. .. 59* ' 74' 42 Light - horßei-i • .. IQ4 128 .46 • Cattle .. .. .. 19 ~ Sheep v.. .. ... 172 151.. 77-. Dogs .... .. .. -2?. ,20. 20 i?9nltr'y ; ' .. .. 16 2 Cfcokery ' •• 209 97 91 Dairy- - produce and home industries'';.' 133 51 65 Seeds . . .i S ,-Q9 37 16 ■ Wool .. : ■ Boote. jind igQtatoea .. 49 112 72 - Vegetables , . 35 72 '66 'Vi Vi £ '*Vi' ; ' ! 50 ;u -'TSS SP2'"- ' Flowers .. .'V 29 " 24' 22 ■. • Schoolwork .. - 49 . 147 12t> . Competitions 24 28 12 •Total# ... "... 1068 1027* 685 : : <lt willi be seen, that the most serious . fallingrOff 'in numbers has been , in draught horses, light horses, cattle, sheep,; seeds,., and fruit. : . In, regard to .the quality of the stock , shown, the draught horses hailing from Amuri were a decidedly poor lot, Mr John of Sefton, with his ' progeny of,. Baron Everest, having an ..easy win ii, almost every class, It is pleasing to note, however, that in the other sections of the Show such a falling away in quality did not exist, exhibitors having realised that even in a small pountry -show it is necessary to bring "forward one's very best/ in order to\ win. In the light horse section the awards were fairly evenly but Miss Mary Rutherford won in the class for . champion saddle, horse, and Mrs M. Bethcll in the champion harness horse clasß.

, The sheep shown were a very good let indeed. The season has provided plenty of feed; and there was' no lack of condition; infact, the exhibits were distinctly above the average show stan- ' dard. The .class. for five fat lambs attracted seven entries, the winner being • t Mr A.tj./Sunc-kell. This class deserves. special mention, as all the- vanimals ■ shown were very fine, the judge re- . uiarking that he wished they could all receive awards. In store .sheep; Messrs l ittle Bros, were the most successful exhibitors. In cattle, only one class, best-dairy cow, drew any entries. - In cookery,'the Waiau ladies again proved themselves adepts, the ' good thing's on* view being, as usual, of a Very high o/dgr,- and all ■ appearing so very tempting" as to make a layman 'wonder li<jw a 'judge;/ could, have the .'heart to award any of them anything but -first prize v Honours in this section went, to Miss D. Lunn. In dairy produce and home' indusitiies, the classes were poorly filled in many cases, but the quality was right. The; butter this year was viewed under mucli better conditions. In other years much of it melted in the close ahed, but Tuesday was ideal in being neither too hot r.or too cold. A new section, wool, appears in this year's catalogue, but unfortunately produced only two entries. This seems strange m Amuri, a district noted for its great slieep flocks. The roots shown were of a good sort, but some carelessness was evident ill selection and v classification, exhibitors in some instances, not picking the best root, available and' in others plac- • ing them in the wrong classes;- < This latter fault: was particularly: noticeable in the potatoes, in some instances pink white; potatoes being placed together -asr. if of the same variety. Mr W. E. JudJtHis won most prizes in the field r00t5,... The vegetables were in many instances an improvement on those of last year, the judge remarking that the quality Svas equal to that seen at some of the metropolitan shows.: The-powers ■wei'e' not very well ; staged., bciiig' ratlicr crowded; . Here, ! again, carelessness-an classification was to be seen. There is" iot' '& very great supply of friiit in the district this year, storms having-tfdne much damage at blossomt, ing ,ti»iiv £his. WQulrl Jccouitf;, for. the paucity of' entries, but v tlie fruit was a, goocl. clyss^ It is very disappointing that the tur,uip-gJ owinj> competition, five acr« s

required, has produced but one entry, in cacli of the two classes. This is essentially a utilitarian section, and should l.e better filled.

In order to educate the young farmers of the district, the association this year inaugurated a sheep-judging competition,' but this received but the one entry. Mr Sidney B.A., of Rangiora High School, provided a fine exhibit of 44 varieties of potatoes and also scientific apparatus. ; Mr G. W. Forbes, M.P., attended the show, "but unfortunately no Minister of the Crown was able to be present. The ladies of the Waiau Presbyterian Church provided the refreshment booth on the ground, and this received a great amount of well-deserved patronagMessrs T. and S. Motrin exhibited several kinds of machinery, all of a sort useful to small farmers. It was unfortunate that no band was on the orouud, as music seems to add so much to the enjoyment of a function of this kind. , , 'JCli'6 sum of £l3 10/- was taken at the gate. Th<* following,are the prize-winners: r ' "V H6RSES.

.- Draughts—"Entire, any age (3): J. Wyllie's Baron Bobs 1 and special, J. Wyllie's Baron. Cedric 2, R. Crampton v."h.c. Two-year-old entire (2):' J. Wyllie's Baron Cedric 1, J. Wyllie's Baron Bobs 2. Gelding, any age (3): J. Wyllie 1 and special. A: J. Sunckell 2, J. Scanlan T.h.c. Mare, any age (3): J. Wyllie 1 and special,. J. Scanlan 2, W. Breckon v.h.c. Three-year-old gelding (2): J. Wyllie 1, A. J. Sunckell 2. Three-year-old filly (1)- J.^- Wyllie 1. Non-previous first prize winner since attaining age of two years (1) -W. Breckon 1. Mare with, foal- (3) ! H. D. Crampton 1 and special, S. Baker 2, H. D. Crossley v.h.c. Foal by Baroff Spearmint, (2): S. Baker 1 and special, H. D: Crossley 2v Mare with tyro of her progeny (1): J. Scanlan 1 and .Special. Yearling" <2): H. Lunn 1 and apeeial, A. J[. Sunckell 2. Two-year-old (2): J. Wyllie 1, S. Baker 2. Draught pair (2): ,J. Wyllie. 1 and special, J. Scanlan 2. Three-horse- team (1): j. Wyllie 1 and special, J. Scanlan 2. Povtr-Horse team (1)". J. Wyllie 1; Spring-dray Horses —Horse suitable to draw 30cwt (2) : J. Wyllie 1 and special, J. Scanlan Horse suitable to draw 20cwt (3) 11..I 1 .. Travers 1 and 2, W. Breckon v.h.c. Blood Stock—Entire, any age (1): H. D. Crampton's Mohican 1. ' Hackneys^—Stallion, any age (1): J. Slape 1. Mare with foal (2): H. D. Crampton 1 a»fi' special, F. Travers 2. Mare, any age, suitable, for breeding light harness horses (3): F. and J. Northcote 1 and special, F. Travers 2, D. A. M'Kie v.h.c. Buggy or carriage pair (1): Mrs M. Bethell 1. Gig horse, 15 hands or under (2): Mrs Bethell 1 and special. Gig horse, over ,15 "hands (3-) :-G. H. Sharpe 1 and special, W. J. Smith. ( 2 ( :, R. Crampton v.h.c. Farmers' trap horse- (A) - and J. Northcote 1, -F. Travers, R. A. Chaffey ▼.h.c. Cob, not exceeding 14 hands (1) : W. W. M'Rae 1 and special., , Eleven, and ,12st hack (4) : Miss Mary Rutherford G. D. Crampton 2. Fourteen stone hack (1): F. C. Lunn 1 and special.. Lady's hack (6): Miss- B. Lunn 1, ;G. D. Crampton 2. Cob, not exceeding 15 (hands (2): Bf, Ltlnn 1, Mrs M. Bethell 2. Horse for njounted rifles' work (i): G. D. •Crampton 1 and special* Maiden hack (1): Thomasr Derrett 1. Champion saddle horse Miss Mary' Rutherford's Jack 1, G. D. Crampton's 2'/ Chatnpion harriess horse (2) : Airs M. Bethell 1. Ponies—Pony' not exceeding 13 hands (2): C. S. Parnham 1, Chaffey 2. Pony, not exceeding 14 hands (5)": H. Lunn 1, W. W. M'Rae 2, R. Bethell v.h.c. . . ,! Fat Lambs —Three Corriedale or halfbreds, not exceeding 1001b live-weight (4): F.- and J. Northcote 1, 2, and special, T. Mannion vtli.c. Three black-faced lambs, not exceeding 1001b-live-weight (4): A- J. Sunckell 1, T. Mannion 2, K. Pettigrew v.h.d?4 F. Foster h.c. Three white-faced lambs, not exceeding 1001b live-weight (6): L. Threlkeld 1 and special, A. J. Sunckell 2, F. and J. Northcote v.li.c., F. Foster h.c. Three lambs, any breed,, any weight (4): L. Threlkeld i and 2, R.' Bethell h.c., N. Gale, v.h.c. ' FiV& lambs, not exceeding 421b dressed wei ( ght (7) : A. J...Sunckell 1. Pelh lamb (7): Ada Beaven 1, Jack Gale 2, Mildred Sunckjel},, v.h.c., R. Bethell h.c. Fat Sheep—Three wethers, not exceeding 1401b 1. Three ■tf&Ehe'rs, any age, any weight, any -ibreed (3): F'. and J. Northcote 1 and 2, L. Threlkeld v.h.c. Three Merino wethers (1) : F. and J. -Northcote 1. Three butchers' crossbred ewes (4): L. Threlkeld 1, D. A. M'Kie 2, T, ,Manmon v.h.c., A. J. Sunckell h.c. halfbred ewes (2): L. Threlkeld 1, F. Foster 2.

Store Sheep—Three sound-mouthed halfbred or Corriedale ewes (3) : J. Little, 1 and special. Three Shropshire rams (1): L. Threlkeld l." : '-Three Corriedale or lialfbred rams., (2) :, ( J.9kittle 1, G. Gould 2. Corriedale or ram (4) : J. Little- 1 and 3, G. Gould ,2.' Corriedale or lialfbred ewe (6)': J. Little 1 and 2, G. Gould 3. Corriedale or lialfbrediewe lambs; (3): J. Little 1, 2, and special, G. Gould 3. Corriedale or lialfbred ram lamb (3): J. Little 1 and 3, G.' Gould 2. 'fwo Shropshire rams, confined to farmers shearing less than 1000 sheep -(2): C. Netting 1 and special, T. Mannion 2. Two-slieto-br over English 3 Leicester rani (1): F, an,d! ,J. Northcote 1. Two-shear or over English Leicester ewe (1): F. and J. Northcote l v One-shear English Leicester ewe (2):,) P., and J. Northcote 1 a,nd 2. Three three-quarter or crossbred ewe lambs, confined to hofders of less than 1000 acres (3): -F. Foster lj E. Baker 2. Three ewo lambs, halfbred or Corriedale, confined to holders of less than 1000 acres (1): E. Baker 1. Three ewe lambs, halfbred or Corriedale (3): G. Gould 1 and special, J. Little 2, T. Mannion 3.

CATTLE. Dairy cow, any breed, in l calf or in milk (3): W. E.'-tfudkins 1 and: special, A. J. Sunclcell- 2,ieP; Dunbar v.h.c. " ■ DOGS. Ilough-haiijed collie (4) : H. D. Crampton 1 and Special, D. A. M'Kie ,2. Smoothliaired (jolliW l 6): G. S; Parnham 1 and special, -H.'D; Grampton 2, J. Brown v.h.c. Bearded coWier(2) : J. Slapel, D. A. 2. . Greyhottnd (2): H. D. Crampton V. Terriers Miss D. Lunn ,1, Miss T. Crampton. 2. Puppy, belonging to the .Brackenfield Kennels (4): F. C. Lunn 1, Mrs Marqiiifj 2, H. G. Garland v.h.c., A. Crampton h.c., . COOKERY. . Home-made bread (2): Miss M'Kie 1 and special. Girdle scoiles (5) : Miss D. Lunn 1, Miss M. M'JKie 2,. Mrs W. .Gale h.c. ..Oven scones (11).: Mrs C. E. 1 and special, Jiliss D. Lunn 2, Miss W. Gale v.h.c., Mrs T. M.,,Marr h.c. Pound cake (1): Mrs P. Poster i ( , 2, and special, Miss D.. Lunn v.h.c., Miss jrl'Kie h.c. Fruit cake (9): Mrs P. Foster 1 and special, Miss M. Turton 2, Miss D. Lium v.h.c., Miss M'Kie c. Seed cake (0)': Miss D. Lunn 1, Miss M'JCie "2, Mrs P. Foster h.c. Currant cake, girls under I's. 'yaa-rs. (4) : Miss E. O'Donnell 1 and special, Miss J. Munro 2, Miss M. Douglas h;e.,' Miss K. Sunekell c.\ Sponge cake (2): Mrs B. Foster 1. Sponge sandl- - (10) : Miss J» Munro.- 1 and- special, Miss Perrett 2,. Mr» C. Netting v.h.c.,, Mr»

F. Foster c. Sponge roll (7): Miss J. Mvinro 1 and special, Mrs C. Netting 2, Miss Marr h.c. Shortbread (7) : Mrs T. M. Marr 1 and special, Mrs F. Foster 2, Mrs C. E. Derrett v.h.c., Miss D. Lunn c. Gingerbread (4): Miss M. M'Kie 1, Mies M'Kie 2. Puff pastry: Miss D. Lunn 1, Mrs F. Foster c. ' Plum pudding (5): Miss M'Kie 1, Miss M. M'Kie 2, Miss D. Lunn v.h.e. Oatmeal biscuits (6): Mrs T. M. Marr 1 and special, Mrs C. E. Derrett 2, Miss M'Kie h.c. Fancycakes (1) ; - Miss D. Lunn, 1, Points in cookery: Miss D. Lunn.

i DAIRY AND HOME i ■ . ..INDUSTRY. Home-made dairy butter (4): Miss Brown ' 1 and special, Mrs A. Cameron 2, Miss M. Clark, Separator butter (5):. Mrs C. I Netting 1, v.h.c., and special, Mrs K. Pettigrew 2. Home-riiade soap (1): Mrs M'Kie 1. Twelve white liens' eggs (6) : Miss E. Brown 1 and special, Mrs T. M. Marr 2 and v.h.c. Twelve tinted hens' eggs (5): Mrs F. Foster 1 and special, Miss Thomas 2, Mrs W. Gale v.h.c. Duck eggs (1): Mrs F. Foster 1. Starched and ironed white shirt and collar (2): Miss M. Clark It Unsmoked ham (2): A. J. Sunckell 1, Mrs H. Wright 2. Three varieties fruit jam (6): Miss Thomas 1 and special, Miss M'Kie 2, Mrs T. M. Marr v.h.c., Mrs F. Foster h.c. Three varieties fruit jelJies (3): Miss M'Kie 1, Mrs F. C. Forbes 2. Bottled fruit in water (2): Miss Thomas 1, Mrs F. Foster 2. Bottled fruit in syrup (4): Miss M J Kie 1, Mrs F. C. Forbes 2, Miss Thomas v.h.c. Pickles (2): MiSs M'Kie 1, Mrs F. Foster 2. Pair trussed fowls (T): Mrs F. Foster 1. Frame honey (3): J. Brown 1, A. Dickie 2, Gi Lucas h.c. Section of honey (3): A. Dickie 1, G. Lucas 2, Mrs C. A. Oldham, v.h.c. Honey in jars (7): J. Brown 1, F. Foster 2 and v.h.c., Mrs H. Wright h.c., G. Liicas Tomato sauce (2) i Miss M'Kie 1, Mrs L; Sunckell 2V '* Faftee needlework (6): Mrs T. Mannion X and special, Miss E. Mannion 2, Miss F. Renaldi . v. Mrs T. M. Marr c. SEEDS. Sheaf of wheat (1): F. Foster 1. Garton oats (2):-F. Foster 1 and special. Dun oats (1.): D. A. M'Kie 1 and special. Algerian oats (2): W. J. Smith 1 and special. Sheaf of oats (3): F. Foster 1, W. J. Smith 2. Perennial ryegrass (&): F. Foster 1, D. A.~M'Kie 2. Italian ryegrass' (1).: F. Foster 1. Oatsheaf chaff, black (1) : W. J. Smith. WOOL. Corriedale or lialfbred fleeee (2) : C. S. Parnham l.<« ROOTS. Imperial Green Globe turnips (3): C. Netting i and special, F. Foster 2. Purple-top Yellow Aberdeen turnips (1): F.' Foster 2. Green-top Yellow Aberdeen turnips (1): F., Foster h.c. Greys tone turnips (1): F. Foster 1. Purple Mammoth turnips (1): F. Foster 1., Turnips any other variety (2) : F. Foster d* .W. E. Judkins 2. Heaviest turnips (1): F., Foster 1. Long red mangels (5) : *W. E. Judkins 1 and 2. Globe mangels (5): V. G. Oldman 1 H. Devitae 2, W. E. Judkins c. Mangels, any yellow-fleshed variety (3 ): W. E. Judkins 1 and 2. Heaviest mangels (3) : W. E. Judkins 1, F, Foster 2. Red carrots (2).: W. E. Judkins 1 arid v.h.c. Heaviest carrots (2): W. E. Judkins 1,. c and special. White field carrots (2):' W. E. Judkins 1 and h.e. Collection of-field roots (3): W. E. Judkins l and special, F. Foster 2: Beauty of Hebron .potatoes (14): J. Brown 1 and special, V. G. Oldham 2, E. Baker 3, K. Petti grew v.h.c, F. Netting h.c., F. Traverse. Early Rose potatoes (1): W. M. Munro 1. Derwent potatoes (2): F; Foster 1. Up-to-date potatoes- (7) i A. Net tin# 1 and special,-K. Petti grew 2, Walter Woodall v.h.c., F. Foster h.c., D.. A. M'Kie c. Potatoes, any other variety (7) : F. Travers 1, J. A. Dickie 2, W. E. Judkins v.h.e. Collection of potatoes (4): F. Travers 1, W. M.-Munro v.h.c., W. E. Judkins c. • VEGETABLES. • Collection (4): W. E. Judkins 1 and special, A. J. Sunckell 2. Pumpkin (2): L*. Baker 1. Vegetable marrow (1): Walter Woodall 1. . Vegetable marrow, best cooking qualities (5)4 W. Woodall 1, F. Foster 2. Onions (3): W. E. Judkins 1, 2 and special. Heaviest onions (3): W. E. Judkins 1 and 2. Parsnips (4): J-. Forbes 1, W. E. Judkins 2. Celery (2): W. Powis 1. Cooking cabbage (2): W. Powis 1. Red cabbage (2): W. E. Judkins 1. Tomatoes (6): W. 12. Judkins 1, T. M. Marr 2. Table carrots (5): J. Forbes 1 and special, W. E: Judkins 2. Lettuce (2): W. Powis 1. Long red beet (3): W. E. Judkins 1 and 2. Turnip-rooted beet (2): W. E. Judkins 1. Cucumbers (1) : J. Brown 1. Rhubarb (2) : J. Brown 1. Eschalots (5) : V. G. Oldham 1, W. E. Judkins 2. Silver beet (5): T. M. Marr 1, W. E. Judkins 2. Table turnips (1): W. E. Judkins 1. Pie melon (1) : J. Btowu 11 SCHOOL WORK. Hemming, under 10 years (11): L. Breckon 1, A. Woodall 2, M. Renaldi v.h.c., O. Woodall h.c., L. Thompson c. Hem-stitclicd handkerchief, under 12 years (10): L. Crocker 1, R. Lauder 2, E. Powis v.h.c., B. Frascr li.c., M. Hoif c. Feather, stitching, under 15 years (2): L. Beckon 1, M. Douglas 2, L. Baxter v.h.c., K. Sunckell h.c., A. Webster c. Fancy-worked tray cloth, under 15 years (4) : M. Douglas 1, .A. Webster. 2, K. Sunckell v.li.c. Button-holing, under 15,. years (11) : S. Hoban 1, A. Wilson 2, K. Sunckell 3, M. Hoff v.h.c., J. Thompson h.c., E. Woodall' c. Darned sock, under 15 years- (12): M. Douglas 1, J. Scott 2, E. O'Dopnell 3, S. Hoban v.h.c., K. Sunckell h.c., L. Breckon c. Darn |of three-cornered tear (o) :M. Douglas 1, E. O'Donnell 2, L. Breckon! v.h.c. Handwrit- ! ing (21): L. Sunckell 1, L. Baxter 2, C. Johnstone v.h,c., H. Mander . h.c., Walter Woodall c. Map of England (16): A. Wilson 1, A. Beavan 2, L. Breclcon' v.h.c., L. Sunckell h.c., E: Renaldi c. Freehand' drawing; selected copy (.14) : E. O'Donnell 1, A. Foster 2, L. Sunckell v.h.c., P>. Rsnaldi h.c.; A*. Wilson c. Tinted design (15): M. Douglas 1, R. Stackwood 2, A. Wilson 3, H. Renaldi v.h.c.,, L. Sunckell c, E. Renaldi c. Points in handwriting; map drawing, and drawing: Mona Douglas. COMPETITIONS. / Girl rider, under 14 years: Mona M'Kenzie. Boy rider, under 14: Austin Shaw. Shepherd's turn-out: A. Rawson. Walking horse: A. Gill 1, W. Mitchell 2. Maiden hunters: G. Crampton 1 and special. Hunter: F. C. Lunn, 1. Lady's hunter: F. C. Lunn 1. Juniper, over hurdles: L. M'Farlane 1 and special. Jumper, steeplechase style: R. Crampton 1. Pony juniper: F. C. Lunn. FRUIT. Collection of apples (2): Mrs A. Cameron 1, Mrs C. M'Kie 2. Collect noil of apples, six varieties, (3): Mrs A. Cameron 1, Mrs 0/ M Kie 2. Collection of tipples, six varieties (3): Mrs A. Cameron 1 and special, E. Baker 2, Mrs C. M'Kie h.c. Cooking apples (3): E. Baker 1, Mrs C. M'Kib' 2, Mrs A. Cameron c. Dessert apples (5): Mrs C. M'Kie 1, 2, and special, ft. Pettigrew liic. Heaviest f rtpple (3).: E. Baker X, Mrs A. Cameron 2. Peaches (1) : .J. Lee, jun., 1. Dessert pears (2) : Mrs A. Cameron 1. Cooking pears (3) : E. Baker 1, W. J. Smith 2. Points in fruit: Mrs A. Cameron. 1 • FLOWERS. Lady's spray (2): Miss .Derrett 1, Miss Marr 2. Buttonhole (2): Miss Derrett 1, Miss Marr 2. : Sweet peas (1) : Col. Chaffey 1. Display of sweet peas (2): Col. Chaffey 1 and special. One variety sweet peas (1): Col. Chaffey 1. Roses (1): Mrs Forbes 1. Asters (5): Mrs Mander 1, Mres V. Travers 2. Dahlias (1) : Col. Chaffey 1. Petunias (1): Mrs Mander 1. Phlox (1): V. G. Oldham 1. Cosmo? (1): Mrs F. C. r Forbes 1. Collection cut flowers (3) : Mrs Mander 1, Col. Chaffey 2. "