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WAIKATO WINTER SHOW.

EXCURSION FROM THAMES,

SHEEP DOG TRIALS

(By Telegraph.—Own Correspondent.)

HAMILTON, this day

Yesterday, despite rain, tbe special train from Thames was crowded, over 1000 children and adults making the trip.

There was a very poor attendance at the sheep dog trials, which were held nt Claudelands, owing to the inclement weather. The results were: —

Long head, James Butler's (Opotiki) Choice, 50 points, 1; E. Johnson's (Taranaki) Hemp, 40, 2; James Butler's Ring, 45, 3. There were 16 competitors. P. McNaughton's Boss, which, owing to his recent change of ownership, was not eligible to compete, gave a creditable exhibition.

The following resolution was carried unanimously at a meeting of poultry exhibitors: "That an emphatic protest be made to the Executive Committee of the Winter Show, concerning what it considered an infringement of judges' procedure in considering for awards those birds that have apparently been over-prepared by the removal of tail and face feathers, thus altering the true symmetry of exhibits to make them conform to the New Zealand utility standard, and that certain awards be cancelled for the above reasons."

THE GARDEN PLACE

HORTICULTURALLY "JUST."

A SMART EXHIBIT

Many Waikato people are pleased to greet the well-known horticulturist, Mr. B. 11. Just, of Palmerston North, and owner of the botanical nurseries there. He has a large stand of plants, shrubs nnd flowers, which cannot fail to impress visitors with the scope of this reputable business. The pot and foliage specimens such as ferns are in splendid condition, and there is evidence that Mr. Just recognises tho public value of good ornamental hedge, avenue, shelter and plantation trees that bear importantly upon afforestation and town-planning beauty. It is also worth while recording that this nurseryman, who makes a speciality of seeds, is an expert in the cultivation of young fruit trees for all orchard purposes, und those who desire advice and assistance need have no hesitation in approaching him. Orders and inquiries may also be addressed to the Palmerston North headquarters, from where personal and prompt attention is given and the latest catalogues are dispatched.

"BILL MOOSE" AGAIN

BAIL FEEDING OF COWS.

Few exhibits attracted more the attention of farmers than that of the New Zealand Cattle Cake and Oil Company, Ltd. The propaganda and reputation of this firm for increasing production always ensures at its stand a goodly gathering of farmers who are interested in the very importnnt matter of production development. Also demonstrated is an additional attraction in tlie form of a cowbail dummy with a simple-fitting attachment. In the past feeding cows at milking time with run-through bails has not been adopted as freely as its importance warrants, owing to the want of a simple method of supplying the feed. This difficulty has been entirely overcome by the patent Shaw feeder device, which is so simple that it is surprising thousands of farmers have not discovered it long before now. By removing the top rail on each side of the dummy and placing them in position down the centre of it, enables a hopper to be placed in such position that it is out of the way and yet handy for the cow to feed from. Dairy farmers are indebted to Mr. Shaw, who originated this valuable invention now placed at tho disposal of all stockowners free of charge. The company's booklet. "The Proper Feeding of Live Stock," which is distributed generously by tho New Zealand Cattle Cake and Oil Co.. Ltd., is replete with valuable information for the farmer. The exhibit is in charge of Mr. J. T. Mowat, who is well qualified to demonstrate the property displayed, and lie "does not lack weight" for any arguments or discussions on these matters.

A COOKERY ECONOMISER

"SHREDDO"' FOR EVERY HOME. Tbe path of progress to-day is marked with many utility lines that make for labour-saving and economy in the home. Even the familiar beef suet, indispensable in daily culinary, has felt the Influence of change. There is no longer necessity for the favour of tbe butcher for a piece of nice suet to prepare dainty dishes, for an enterprising firm, Messrs. W. Blackwood and Co., of Auckland, has provided in useful form for that need by the preparation of "Shreddo," which is sold in packets by all leading grocers. A one-pound packet of this article, consisting of the finest suet, granulated in flour to enhance its keeping properties, costs only 1/2. Hence the old-fashioned method of going to the trouble of specially obtaining and chopping up suet is unnecessary. The "Shreddo" proprietary has a neat display of its product, samples of which, accompanied by sheets of ever-welcome recipes, are being handed out freely to lady visitors. By this means the numher of users of "Shreddo" must he considerably increased.

"KIL-SHOK." •

AN INTERESTING ATTACHMENT. A most intercstinc. exhibit practically operated in tbe Ford car snow-insr. is the "Kil-sholc" which is a stub-axle or special arm fitting projection: from tlie axle. As the car strikes an obstacle or hole, the jolt or vibration is taken at this arm point, which moves or swings back so that the ordinary equilibrium of the chassis is maintained. The "Kilsliok" is a wonderfully simple device, in two parts, which are applicable specially to Ford or Chevrolet cars, though the makers are eonteinplatincr its attachment on other cars. The "Kt'l-shok," an Australian invention, has no springs and no complicated mechanism to get out of order. Such an adaptable shock absorber is a welcome attachment in a country like New Zealand. The controlling airents are Messrs. Miller and Broome, box 1032. Auckland, and the Ford sales and service station at Hamilton, is handling the agency in the Waikato district. Ford owners are particularly interested in tho "Kil-shok."

MOTOR OVERHAULS.

AT THE JEWETT SERVICE STATION.

Motor car overhaul is the 'business of skilled tradesmen, and the firm of Messrs. Edwards, Grant, Maddock and Co., Ltd., of Hamilton, has earned unsolicited appreciation for its particular service in this connection. So extensively has patronage grown that the firm has been compelled to find increased accommodation at its premises in the Royal Skating Rink in "The Motor Block." Being equipped with the latest approved machinery for execution of all repair work, the firm is in a better position than ever to give service to its customers, who comprise users of all kinds of commercial vehicles, which are dealt with either in intermittent overhauls or per annual maintenance contracts. In addition to employing a keen mechanical staff, the firm has installed modern labour-saving devices to assist in expediting jobs large and small. Mr. A. Edwards, in charge of the garage, which is the Jewett Service Station, was originally witli the Vauxhall Co. in England and the Argyle Co. in Scotland.

PERFECTLY SIMPLE,

THE "PERFECT" MILKING MACHINE.

Fitted up in efficient stylo is the "Perfect" milking machine, which is known fur and wide as a milking plant that is safe, sanitary, and simple. The tit'e of ""Perfect'' is in reality a tribute to tho utter simplicity of this apparatus. The manufacturers claim that in this respect it. s the best machine on the market, being constructed so that the milk from tlie cows can only pass along one pipe out to the separator or cans. Tlie pulsators are placed on an airpipe entirely separate from the milk, system, thus ensuring a supply of absolutely pure fresh milk for the vats or cans. The teat cups deserve special mention, for their novel shape and their action in operation on the cows is so gentle that there is no possibility of injury to the cows. At the same time the miiking can be accomplished with speed and a maximum of cleanliness. Incorporated with the "Perfect" milking machine is a special testing apparatus which is supplied without extra cost. The Government and dairy inspectors who have visited the Show have expressed appreciation of the "Perfect" milking machine plant, and above all admired the simplicity and evident durability of the whole outfit.

DISPLAY OF TIMBERS

THE BARTHOLOMEW COMPANY.

The Bartholomew Timber Company, of Hamilton, the well-known timber "merchants, present a unique display of New Zealand timbers from their yards. The exhibit goes to emphasise this Dominion's possibilities in the direction of developing tlie native timber which is essential in times of increasing settlement. Tlie display of beautifully grained and plain timber undressed,, with samples also oiled and polished, is evoking much approval.

One sees cuts of tanekaba, rewarewa, mangaeo, and heart of matai, of which the firm has large quantities available. It makes splendid weatherboarding and dooring material. Another good timber is tawa. Builders declare that houses built thirty years ago with this variety of wood, when pulled down, have revealed tlie timber in ideal state of preservation and suitable as well-weathered material for rebuilding. The Bartholomew Company has an extensive reputation for the milling of the best timbers procurable, and an indication of this is the fact that it is one of the companies i requested to send Home exhibits of rimu for the British Empire Exhibition. !

The company's mill is on the Rotorua line, near Ngatira, and as the bush is centred on some of the finest timbergrowing country in the Dominion the firm is able to supply timber of guaranteed super quality to any part of the Dominion. The firm is pleased to afford inquirers and prospective customers with full information regarding its useful operations from the head office at Hamilton.

THE A.W.R. MILKER,

SUCCESSFUL TARANAKI MACHINE.

No one will deny the earlier ascendancy of the dairy industry in the Taranaki district and a milking machine plant evolved as the outcome of that experience and development there is the A.W.R. Milker, which is being exhibited by the Waikato and Thames Valley agents, Messrs. C'ooney and Elliott, whose head office is in Hamilton East. This high-grade plant, which is -being used profitably by farmers in all parts of the North Island, was the invention of Mr. A. W. Reid, of Stratford, a practical farmer. The patented features of the A.W.R. are noticed at a glance and the proprietors urge its ability to make for more milk, cleaner milk, contented cows and satisfied users. The teat cups and inflators are cleverly designed and the pulsator is tbe essence of efficiency. One is sufficient to cope with a six-cow plant. The releaser system also calls for comment. Two cylinders into which the milk alternately flows in and out are operated by a simple mechanism on the top. There is no need for replacement of parts. The A.W.R. means top value and best service.

EXPERT SERVICE,

CARRICK NISBET STATION. A good knowledge of a battery is re fleeted in the user's cure. In the Ham ilton district. Carrick Nisbet, tin battery specialist, of Hood Street, has always provided a creditable service in this connection. As many as 20t batteries were dealt with last month The testing and filling of batteries free of charge to motorists, who are thus saved the trouble and cost of battery inconvenience, is a feature of this established business. All makes of batteries are kept in stock for sale and replaccnient, and tho famous "Exide" variety is also available. Mr. Nisbet also imports B. or high tension batteries for wireless sets. The stand at the show is well staged and in keeping with this

well-known Hood Street battery depot. Cremc de Menthe Dental Cream is one which does really clean tec-:h, de-troy, bacteria, heals Inflamed tissue, .nrl keepthe teeth, gums, nnd mouth In a perfect condition of health. Ask your -lentist. 1 i; a tube everywhere. W.iwn's Wonder Woo!— The Magic Wrap that makes |, a m -top. Mi, chemists and stores. i.Vl.i One of the delights of the dining table—a dainty joint of A.M.C.'s choice quality of beef, mutton, pork, or lamb.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19230602.2.141

Bibliographic details

Auckland Star, Volume LIV, Issue 130, 2 June 1923, Page 11

Word Count
1,961

WAIKATO WINTER SHOW. Auckland Star, Volume LIV, Issue 130, 2 June 1923, Page 11

WAIKATO WINTER SHOW. Auckland Star, Volume LIV, Issue 130, 2 June 1923, Page 11

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