MALVERN A. AND P. SHOW.

Press, Volume LXVII, Issue 14029, 28 April 1911, Page 5

MALVERN A. AND P. SHOW.

Patrons: Messrs C. A. C. Hardy, ILP., Geo. Ituthcrfoid, ¥. Bull, D. McMillan, W. F. Pannett and 11. A. Knight; president, Mr A. Gunn; vice-president, Mr G. F. Wright; secretary, Master L. 'i. Wright, n Tho annual show of tho Malvern Agricultural and Pastoyal Association was held in the Sheffield Domain yesterday, and beyond a few brief showers from tho north-west, the day was fine, though the attendance was not as large as might have been the case had tho weather on the ranges not been so threatening. Among tho visitors wore tho Hon. D. Buddo and Mr C. A. C. Hardy, M.P. Since last year the grounds have been improved by the erection of a produce shed and a new range of substantial sheep-pens, lhe entries, excluding post entries, totalled 824, as compared with BG4 last year, and considering tho unfavourable season they were very satisfactory, lnere was, as usual, a very good show ot draught horses, both aged and young, and of a very useful stamp for farm work. The most successful exhibitors in young stock were Messrs J. \\ells, junr., and E. E. Jenkins; in mares, Messrs E. E. Jenkins and A. and W. Gillanders: and in working h , o , rs «s, Messrs Thos. Broomfield, J. \Vells, junr., John Deans, and F. E. Cogan. There were some good classes of saddle horses, the principal prizes being taken by Messrs McClelland Bros.. F. E. Cogan, M. E. Jenkins, D. Gillanders, John Deans, D. W. Westenra; and m cobs and ponies, tho winners wore Messrs D. Gillanders, E. Boyes, Thos. Inch. J. de P. Monson, Marjorio Judd, nnd Stan. Neutzo. Tho harness horses did not form such strong classes as in the saddle horse section, the chief prize-takers being Messrs A. D. Budge, F. E. Cogan, H. McClelland. F. Bull, D. Westennv, and D. Gillanders. Only a few cattle were shown, and chiefly of a dairy type. There was an excellent show of fat sheep, the district being much better off tor feed than further down tho plains. Mr W. J. Jenkins won threo firsts in lambs, and other winners were Messrs McClelland Bros., R. S. Gunn, and F. Bull. In the wother j classes there were some pens of excep- I tionally prime heavy sheep, notably the Shropshires and ShropshireRom ney cross wethers, shown by Mr F. Bull, and merino wethers, shown by Mr Geo. Rutherford. These two exhibitors and Messrs McClelland Bros, won tho prizes in the ordinary classes, and tie special prizes for halfbred wethers were won by Messrs H. Page and Geo. Rutherford, with excellent 6heep. The special prizes for fat ewes went to Messrs John Deans, McClelland Bros., and W. J. Jenkins. Miss Emily Revelly was first in pet lambs. There was a fair show of purebred sheep, the chief prize winner?; being in English Leicestcrs. Messrs R. and J. Reid; Border Leicestcrs, Mr A. Gunn; Sbuthdowns. Messrs F. C. Candy ana W. J. Jenkins; Corriedales, Messrs R. and J. Reid. and Shropshires, Mr F. Bull. Special prizes for farmers breeding ewes went to Messrs John Deans and iy. and J. Reids Lincoln-Merino cross ewes, and for ewe lambs for farmers' breeding purposes, Messrs H. Pajre- and Thos. Innes. A few very good pigs were penned, there was a fair show of poultry, and the classes for sheen dogs were wellfilled. The display of grain and seeds was naturally a good one under the conditions in which tho crops were harvested, and there was an excellent display of roots, particularly potatoes, which were well-grown and healthy looking. Turnips were not up to the usual standard, as the blicrht pests have been a pcrious trouble. The maneel.s, carrots, onions. ' etc., were very fair. There were sevpral J excellent collections of garden produce,

especially that shown by Mr .W. J. Jenkins. Thuro was a good display of house nnd dairy produce shown in the new shed which tho Association has erected. The classes included cookery of various kinds, honey, preserves, hatter, dressed j poultry, fruit, flowere, and needle work, and there was keen competition among the numerous lady exhibitors. Mr T). "Westenra won the 11 and 14 *tone hunter competition, and Mr R. Burgess's hunter did the best perform- j anc<> over hurdles The following were the Ridges : — j Draught Horses. Messrs A. Nelson and ! H. Cormack: saddle horse.«, Messrs 11. S. S. Kvle and Tavlor. V.S. : harness hordes. Mr W. Hay ward : cattle. Mr H. Hicht : fat sheep and lambs, Messrs J. Knight and "W? Bramley; purohred sheen. Mr J. Johns: pit's, Mr H. Hi<zht: wiHrv. Mr "W. A. Banks : do?s. Mr TV "W. AVestenra ; grain and seeds, Mr ft. A. .To=er>h : roots. Messrs J. Tiirnrr and J. McMillan : house nnd dnirv produce. Mrs T. T). Bong and Mr 0. P. Kissel; competitions, Messrs D. "W. 'Westenra and F. Claridge. PRIZE LIST. The following is the prirx> list, the number of entries in each class being given in parentheses: — HORSES. Draughts— Filly foal (1): J. Wolls. junr., 1. Colt fon! (Ti: E. E. Jenkins 1. Thomas Oundry 2. Msriin Bros. 3. l nomas McChire c. Brood mare with foal (7V. E. E. Jenkins 1 and h c, J. Well?, junr., 2. Martin urort. c. Yearling (SI: J. Wells, junr., 1, E. E. Jenkins 2, A. and W. Gillanders h c, James Deans c. Two-year-old i'f>): J. Wells, junr.. 1, A. and W. GUlanders 3. R. Goodwin h c, E. E. Jenkins c. Threc-vcar-old (1): E. E. Jenkins ], Martin Bro3. 2. F. E. Cogan h c, W. A. Bank* c. Dry marc (6): A. nnd W. Gillanders 1, J. Wells, junr.. 1 and h c, John Donna c. Gelding (4): Thomas Broomfield ] and c. Jas. Deans 2, Jmin Deans h c. Two-horse team (5): J. Wells, junr., 1. John Deans 2. Tnree-horse train Hi: John Deans 1. Sprincr-drnv horse, up on-o ton (ti: H. Mcllraith I. F. E. Cotjß.n 2. Spring-dray horse, up to 30cwt. (.V): F. E. Cogan 1, A. and W. Gillanders 2. J. Gemmell h c. Yearling colt or filly (1>: F. E. Jenkins 1. Best decorated horse (31: M. E. Jenkins 1, F Jenkins 2. Saddle horses—Foal (2): McClelland Bros. 1. Jarc-es Gill 2. Brood maro with foal (I): McOlland Bros. 1. Yearling (2): F. E. Cognn 1. W. J. Jenkins 2. Two-year-old (2): F. E. Cocjan 1. A Turnbull 2. Three-year-old (I): M. E. Jenkins 1, E. Odgers 2. Eleven stone hack (9): Duncan Gillanders 1, T>. Westenra 2 F. E. Cogan 3, M. E. Jenkins 4. Hack, to carry fourteen stone or over (5l: D. Westenra 1, John Deans 2, G. 0. Rutherford 3. Lady's hack (8): Duncan Gillnndern 1, Mrs Lr.crs 2. F. E. Cogan, 3. "1 roop horse, capable of carrying up to eighteen stone (5): John Dean's 1, G. 0. Rutherford 2, J. dp P. Mauron 3 and special. For.y, not exceeding fourteen hands (Si: Duncan Gillanders 1, A. Movers 2 nnd 4. C. W. Turner ,','. Cob, not " exceeding 11.3 hands (V, : E. Boyes 1, R. A. Knight 2. Pony, not exceeding 12 hands, ridden by boy or girl not over 12 voars (3): Thomas. Inch 1. Annio McMillan 2, L. MiHiken 3 Girl rider, under 12 years (2): Marjorie Judtl. Boy rider, undor 12 years (3): S. Ncutza i. ' Harness horse.*—Foal (D: A. D. Budge 1. ilrocd marc, suitable for breeding carriage horses (2>: A. D. Budge 1, K. P. McConnel 2. \earluig (2): F. E. Cogan 1. E. E Jenkins 2. Two-year-eld (3): F. E. Cogan 1, W. J. Jenkins 2. Troop horse, suitablo for farmer (i): If. McClelland 1. H. A. Kmcht 2. Gig horso (11: F. Bull 1. H. A Knight 2, J. do P. ho. Cob. not exceeding 11.3 hands (3i: D. Westenra 1. C. lioyes 2. H. A. Knight h c. Pony, not exceeding ]| hands (4): D. Gillanders 1 R. P. McConnel 2, J. Gillanders li c. CATTLE. Dairy cow, any breed (J): W. J. Jenkins 1. F. Wills 2, E. J. Mulligan h c, J. Wells, junr., c. Grade Shorthorn cow or heifer, suitablo for dairy purposes (D:. J. Wells, junr. 1. Heifer, under two years, suitable lor dairy purposes (3): W. J. Jenkins 1. W. Kennedy 2 J. Wells, junr., h c. Special for best milch, cow (3): W. J. Jenkins 1. SHEEP. Fat sheep and lambs—Fivo lambs, any broed, not exceeding 1101b live weight (2): W. J. Jenkins 1, G. F. bright 2. xive black-faced lambs, not exceeding 1101b live weight (5): W. J. Jenkins 1, McClelland Bros. 2, J. B. CuUon 3. Five white-faced lambs, not exceeding 1101b live weight (5): W. J. Jenkins 1. McClelland Bros. 2, R. S. Gunn 3. Five half-bred lambs, any weight (5): McClelland 1, H. Page 2, R. S. Gunn 3. Five long-woolled cross lam lis, any weight (3): 11. S. Gunn 1 and 2, McClelland 3. Five Down cross lambs, any weight (2): F. Bull 1, McClcland 2. Five • halfbred withers, not exccediug 1301b live weight (4): McClelland Bros. 1, J. R. Cullen 2, D. McMillan c. Five white-faced crossbred wethers, not exceeding 1301b live weight (2): McClelland 1. G..F. Wright 3. Five Down, cross withers, not exceeding 1301b live weight (1): McClelland Bros. 1. Five wethers, any weight, any breed (5): F. Bull 1, 3 and li c, W. J. Jenkins c. Five merino wethers (3): G. Rnthorford 1. Five half bred wothers, any weight (6): H. Pago 1 and 2, G .Rutherford 3. Five halfbreo wethers, suitablo for freezing (5): G. Rutherford 1 and 2. Jarman Bros. 3. Fivo Down cross aged fatewes (3): McClelaxid x>ros. 1, W. J. Jenkins 2. Five white-faced aged fat ewes (6): \V. J. Jenkins 1, McClelland Bros. 2, F. Searle, sen., 3. Purebred sheep—English Leicester ram, any age (4): R. and J. Reid 1 and 2, W. J. Jenkins h c. Border Leicester rain, any ago (2): A. Gunn 1 and 2. Sonthdown ram, any ago (5): C. Condy 1 and 2, Jarman Bros he. Ccrriedalo ram, any age (-): R. and J. Reid 1 and 2. Threo English Leicester ram lambs (4): R. and J. Reid 1 and ho, W. J. Jenkins 2. Three BordcrLeicester ram lambs (2): A. Gunn 1 and 2. Threo Shropshire ewes fl): CO- F Bull 1. Three Southdown ram lamba (9)': F. C. Candy 1, H. A. Knight 2, Jarman Bros b. c. Threo Corriedale ram lambs (2): R. and J. Reid 1 and 2. Three English Leicester ewes (3): R. and J. Reidll and 2. Three Border Leicester ewes (2): A. Gunn 1 and 2. -hree Shropshire ewes (1): F Hull 1. Three Southctown ewes (4): F. C. Candy 1 and 2, Jarman Bros. he. xhrce Corriedalo ewes (2): K. and .T. Reid 1 and 2. Three English Leicester ewe hogfrets (6): R. nnd J. Reid 1 ««<i h c - W v J - J , cn^ 9 2 Thre« Border Leicester ewe hoggets U): A Gunn 1. Three Shropshire ewe hoggets (I)- F. Bull 1. Three Southdown ewe hogrets (1) ■ W. J. Jenkins 1, F. C. Candy 2. Three Corriedale ewe hoggets (2): R. and J. Reid 1 and 2. Five breeding ewes, most Stall for a farmer to keep for threa years in succession (6): John Deans 1, K. It,A T Reid o Five ewe hotreets, suitable ?« n r d »-f»rm« to klpfor for three years (11): H. Page 1, Thos. Innea 2 ' PIGS. rross Breeding soy. with litter (1): RCross Brecain, - orkcrß not exceeding Hunim 1. Pair _ot por«.ei , Adams i, 901b butcher', .weight A. W. Adam^^ G McLaughlin n c. POT7LTRY. Crossbred cock and hen (3): A. W. Adams 1 and 2. Leghorns W .x. £■ A Jj, ms \ Ximmo 2. Wyandottea (i): A. W. Adams x and 2, S Hannant ho. a F Wright 1, Miss Lena Macdonald -. Tibtaf A- *: "&**£*% ducks (4): D. McMillan 1, J- llefl ™. oll ." X (1) C. Bitmead 1.. Turkeys (2): A. Rulhton 1 and 2. Points in poultry: A. W. Adams. DOGS. Smooth-haired Collie (10): E. Jones 1, P. Meyers 2 FE. Mullfean c. R^^" l^l^ colfie (11 • D. McMillan 1. G, H. Judd 2, BHnmmh c. Bearded collie (9): G. Hight 1, P. Vickery 2, G. Berry c, GR.VIN AND SEEDS. Tuscan wheat (5): J. Cros, 1, R. Maodonald 2, D. McMillan c. Hunter s white wheat (8): H. Mcllraith 1 and 2, J- Uen h c and c. Solid straw Tuscan wheat (17). J. Cross. 1, W. J. Baxter 2 and he A. and W. Gillanders h c, G. Butler c. Wh«t, . wy. other variety (5): J. Cross 1, J. R- CnU «,* C. Gamble, jun. h c, D. McMillan c. Malting barley f0: C. A. Wright c. CapeJ barley (2): G. F. Wright 1. McClelland Bros. 2. Garton oats (7): G. F. Wright 1 G. Butler 2, J. Green he, W. Ancall c. Sparrow bill oats (1): C. Piper 1. Algerian oats 15): Uri. Adams 1 nnd 2. D. McMillan c. Dun oats (3): H. Mcllraith 1, F. Ne« tz * I d ■£ l' Oats, any other variety (3): McClelland Bros. 1, C. H. Adams 2, J.R. Cullen c. Partridge peas r.s>: L. Ravelcy 1. Thomas Innes 2. W. J. Baxter h c. English Ryegrass seed (7): F. >eutz« 1. A: Renrv 2 and h c. Italian ryegrass seed (4): G. Bradshaw 1. G. V. Wright 2. D. McMillan h c. Cocksfoot eecd (6): W. J. Baxter I, A. W. Adams 2, C. H. Adams he. Tares U): W. J. Baxter 1 and h c. C. Bitmead 2. I Points in wheat: J. Cross. Points m oats: C. H. Adams. Oatsheaf chaff (7>: C. Pmerr 1, G. Butler 2, D. Humm h c, A. Gunn c POTATOES. Up-to-Date (22): L. Raveley 1, Harle Bro«. 2. W. J. Baxter 3. Kidney (3): G. Cross 1 11. Stevenson 2, W. J. Jenkins 3. EXrwent (7): G. Cross 1, A. Henry 2. Harle Bro». 3. Rnby (41: G. Cross 1, W. JJenkins 2. Beauty of Hebron (6): B. Raveley 1. G. Crofla 2- Any oth«r variety (16): H. Roner 1, W. J. waxter 2. A. Gnnn 3. Up-to-Da-te seed (20): Thomas Innes 1 and 2. James Green 3. Kidney seed (2): W. J. Jenkins 1. G. Cross 2. Ruby seed (31: U. Cross 1. White Beauty of Hebron seed (.): G. Butler 1. C. 11. Adams 2. ROOTS. Swede turnips (13): J. Jeb«on 1. Thomas Innes 2 and 3. Yellow fleshed turnips, any

I variety (6); W. Lilley 1. Wbite Seshtd turnips ("'•: C. Finer 1. W. J. Baxter 2. Heaviest turnips, any variety (4): Thomae Innes 1, O. GfTnmell 2. W. S. Irvine 3. Long 1 red mangels (9): C. A. Wright I and J3. J. Jt-bsori 2. Yellow Globe mangels {~r. H. A. Knirhf i. C. A. Wright D. G. Crors 3. . ManSrels, any other variety (7): R. and J. j Rfid I. C. A". Wright 2. G. Cross 3. Heaviest mangel («): G." Cress I. H. A. Knight 2, C. A. Wright 3. White carrots (II: G. Cross 1 and 2. G. F. Wright 3. Yellow carrots <4'i: G. Cross 1, W. J. Jenkins 2. Or.nec'.ion of garden vesretab'es (31: W. J. Jenkins 1. W. Frith 0." D. M'cMillan h c. Onions (Tl: V. Willi? I. H. Roper 2. G. CroFii 3. Garden carrots (21: G. Crops 1. Leeks (Ti: D. McMillan I. G. Cross 2. Celery (31: D. McMillan 1. T. L. P. Pole 2. Parsnips ,;4>: W. J Jenkin.« 1, G. V. Wrisht 2. Collection of pumpkins and marrows (2): W. J. Jenkins 1. G. F. Wright Eschalots (3^: W. J. Baxter 1 and 2, G. Cross he. Collection of cabbnsres (2 1 : W. Frith 2. School garden collection of vcgetnbVs (\): T. L. P. Pole 1. School earden collection of farm roots (I;: T. L. T. Pole 1. Collection of specimens of grasses, clovers and weeds, open to boys under 2(1 years of age (3): W. Folo 1, J.G. 0. Jv.dd -. Thomas Polo, junr., h »c. HOrSE AN*D DAIRY PRODFCE. Home-made white bread (4): Mrs W. Syme 1, Mrs W. Gold 2, Mrs Chignall h c. Homomade brown bread (2): Mrs Chignall 1. Airs J. H. Prico 2. Home-made range oven bread (4): Mrs W. Synio 1. ilrs Chignall 2, -uus Susie C. Rudd h c. Home-made oven scones Mrs W. Syme 1. Mrs G. H. Judd 2 and h c. Home-mado brown scenes (5): Mrs Anderson 1 and h c, Mrs C. Ridgen 2. Homemade girdlo scones ',2): Mrs Anderson 1, -Mrs F. W. Cordy 2. Sponge cake (5): Mrs \V. Svmo 1, Mrs Stevenson 2, Mr? Andersen h c. Fruit cako (14): Miss J. Mcllraith 1, Airs M. Jenkins 2. Mrs Smith h c. Seed cake (10): Mists K. Reardon 1. Mrs H. Roper 2, Mrs E. Ridgen h c. Sponge sandwich (ft): Mrs Anderson 1. Mrs \\. Grieve 2. Mrs iv. Reardon h c. Collection of pastry (5): Mrs Anderson 1, Mrs W. Grieve 2, Mrs H. CTownshend h c, Miss Lilley c, Miss I. C. Brown c. Collection of home-made mixed biscuit 3 (3): Mrs H. C. Townshend 1, -Mrs Anderson 2, Miss Susie C. Rudd h c. Pikelets (7): Mrs C. Gamble, jun., 1, Miss IT. W. Brown 2. Mrs F. W. Candy he. Plum pudding (61: Mrs Smith 1, Mrs C. Gamble jun , 2 Mrs H .C. lownshend h c. Honey, in lars (41: James Green 1. Tyson Hodgson 2, A. Cleeve he. Honey, in como (.): 11. A. Knight 1. MisE. Kidgen 2, K. Wi"'S fCollection cf home-made jams and jellies (&): Mrs W. Svme 1, Miss Lilley 2, Mrs J. v. Prico h c, Miss Susie C. Rudd c, Miss M. E. Brown c. Table butter, unsalted (»)■ Miss H. Lilley 1, Mr, J. do P. Mnwii 4 Mrs W. Gold h c 'lable hotter. :salted (o). Mrs J de P. Manson l.Mrs W. Gold -, Miss HLilley h c. Separator butter, unsaltcci (7): Miss Cogan 1 and h c Mrs W. Syme .. Separator butter, salted (7): Miss Cogan V Mrs W. Svme 2 and h c. iancy butter (4) Miss A. Baxter 1 and 2 Mrs John Rudd he. Collection of preserved fruits (1): Mms £• Ridgen 1. Collection of- proserved fruit syrups and summer drinks (1): / Mrs .. J - : "- Price. Hens' eggs, single yolked (4): Mr» r. J. Cleave 1 and 2. Mrs W. Svme h c Homecured ham (3): Mrs W. J. Jenkins 1 and 2. Pair dressed fowls (2): Mrs D. McMillan 1, Mrs .T. H Prico 2. Pair dressed geese (1): Mrs D. McMillan 1. Pair dressed ducks (2): Mrs D. McMillan 1. Miss J- Mcllraith 2. Whito shirt and collar (2): Mrs B. Reardon 1, Mrs Stevenson 2. FLOWERS AND FRCTT. Vase of mixed flowers (7): Mrs G. Ruther-» ford 1, Miss Budgo 2. Mrs G. F. Wright h c. Vase of chrysanthemums (8): Mrs Anderson 1, Miss Budge 2, Miss M. Jenkins h c. Collection of apples <3): W. J. Jenkins 1. Mrs J. Rudd 2. Collection of fruit (3): A. W. Adams 1, Mrs C. Gamble, jun. 2. De-orated basket of fruit (3): Mrs D. McMillan 1, Mrs C. Gamble, jun. 2, Mips Hilda Rao h c. MISCELLANEOUS. Plain and fancy needlework (14): Miss T. C. Brown 1. Mrs E. Ridgen 2, Miss Louisa Reveloy and-Mrs D. McMillan (equal), 8. Oven econes, open to girls Tinder 16 years of ago (1): Miss E. Jenkins 1. Sponge sandwich, open to girls under 16 years (1): Miss E. Jenkins 1. COMPETITIONS. Hunters over hurdlo3, to carry list (4): D. Westenra 1, D. Gillanders 2, F. Meyers 8. Hunters over hurdles, to carry 14st (4): D. Wcsicnra 1, W. S. Irvino 2, G. O. Rutherford 3. Hunters over hurdles, open to men under 21 years of age (6): R G. Burgess 1, P. Meyers 3, J. Berry 3.