WINCHESTER SHOW.

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 19889, 28 March 1930, Page 3

WINCHESTER SHOW.

A SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION. The nineteenth annual autumn show of the Temuka and Geraldine A. and P. Association was held at Winchester yesterday. After a keen" frost the day turned out beautifully fine.

r ur ln ' ster or Agriculture (the Hon. r• Forbes) arrived on the ground shortly before noon and was at once escorted W v president of the Association (Mr • i. Evans) to the luncheon marquee, where he was er.tertained and speeches of welcome were delivered by prominent olliBurnett, M.P., also speaking. Following is the prize-list: SHEEP. (Judges: Fat, Mr T. Seaton; stud and flock, Mr Donald Grant.) Flock Lambs—Ewea (8): Macaulay Bros., 1 and 3, W. Topham 2,- Allan Pithio he. Crossbred or Thrce-quarterbred Breeding Ewes (7): "\V. Topham 1 and 2, J. O. J. Oliver 3, Macaulay Bros 4. Crossbred or thrce-quarterbred breeding ewes, two-tcoth (9): W. Topham 1 and 2, J. C. South 3, Macaulay Bros. 4. Halfbred or Corriedale—Breeding owes, any age (4): Allan Pithie 1, J. C. Bisdeo 2 and 3. Flock lambs, ewes (5): Allan Pithie 1, W. Topham 2, J. C. Bisdee 3. Ram, oneshear or over (4):' Allan Pithio 1, J. C. Bisdee 2 and 3.

Border I/eicester —Flock Rain, one-shear or over (5): J. C. Bisdee 1 and champion and 2, McFarlano 3. Flock ewes, one-shear or over (7): McFarlane Bros. 1, J. C. Bisdee 2 and 3. Ram lamb (5): McFarlane Bros. 1, J. C. Bisdee 2 and 3. Ewe lamb (8): McFarlane Broß. 1, J. C. Bisdee 2 and 3. English Leicester —Flock ram, one-shear or over (8): J. C. Bisdee 1 and champion and .2, Estate F. -M. Young 3. Flock ewo, oneshear or over (8): H. C. Barton 1, Estate F. M. Young .2, J. C. > Bisdee 3. Ram lamb (10): Estate F. M. Young 1 and 2, J. C. Bisdee 3, H. C Barton 4. E'we'lamb (9): H. C. Barton 1, Estate F M. Young 2, 3, and 4. ; Ryeland—Flock ram, one-shear or over (5): J. F. Hayhurst 1 and 2. F'ock ewe. oneshear or over (4): J. F. Hayhurst 1, 2, and 3. Ram lamb (3): J. F. Hayhurst 1 and 2. Ewe lamb (3): J. F. Hayhurst 1 and 2. Romney—Flock ram, one-shear, or over (3): W. Topham 1, Macaulay Bros. 2. Flock owe, one-shear or .over -(8): J. .0. J. Oliver 1 and 2, W. Topham 3, H. C. Barton 4. Ram lamb (6): Macaulay Bros. 1, 2, and 3. Ewe lamb (6): Macaulay Bros. 1 and .3, "\V. Topham 2. Southdown —Flock ram, one-shear or over (7): Jas. Stumbles 1, J. C. South 2, O. E. Oliver 3. Flock ewe. one-shear or over (6): J. O. South 1 and 3, O. E. Oliver 2. Rdm lamb (3): J. C. South 1, O. E. Oliver 2. Ewe lamb (2): O. E. Oliver 1, J. C. South 2.

Crossbred freezers, wethers or ewes, most suitable for export (5): J. C. Bisdee 1, 2, and 3, J. A. Paterson hc. Halfbred freezers, wetbera or ewes, most suitable for export (40: J. C. Bisdea 1, 2, and 3, H. C. Barton li o. Longwool freezers (lambs), Down cross excepted, not to exceed 90lb (6) : H C. Barton 1, J. C. Bisdee 2 and 3 Down freezers (lambs), not to exceed 90lb live weight (6): J. C. Bisdee I,' 3, and h c, H ; C. Barton 2. Three lambs, any breed, most suitable foi cxnoTt, tho exact breed to be stated at time of entrv, minimum live weight not to be leas than 751b the maximum not to exceed SOlb te>): John White 1, J. C.- Bisdee 2 and h c, H. C. Barton 3. "Fat lambs, any breed or weisrht (7): J O. Bisdee 1 and 2.' H C. Barton 3. P. O'Boyle li c. Butchers' wethers '1): J. C. South. Butchers' Topharo 1. J. C. Bisdee 2. J A. Pater=on 3. TT. C. BnHon b c. Pet lamb (7): Harold South 1, Ruth Sewell 1. Miriam Trumper 3. CATTLE. (Judges: Fat, Shorthorn, and Milking Shorthorn: Mr M." O'Connor; Jersey and Ayrshire, Mr D. Kennedy; Friesian, Mr J. McAnulty.) Shortnoru heiter, calved since July Ist, 1921* (4); J as. McJtJnde 1 and 3, H. C. Barten 2. Shorthorn bull, calved since July Ist, 1928 (4): H. C. Barton 1, Jas. Mcßride 2, 3, arid 4. Shorthorn bull, three years or over ■•(!),: -J. A. .Pateraon. Shorthorn cow, any in milk or in calf (3): J as. McBride 1 and 2. " Shorthorn heifer, calved sin'ceiJuly Ist, 1928 (2): J. Baguley 1. Milk-"icg-Shorthorn heifer, calved since July lßt, 1929 (2): R. J.. Edgar 1 and 2. Milking i Shorthorn hfcifer, calved since Juiy Ist, 1923 l(2):- R; J. Edgfrr 1 and) 2. Mining Shorthorn' bull; Calved since July, Ist, 1928 (1)? K. J. Edgar. Milking, Shorthorn .bull, three years and. over (1): R..,J. .Edgar., Milking Shorthorn cow, kny age, in inilk oi in calf (2): R. J. Edgar. Milking Shorthorn heifer, calved since July Ist. 1927 (1): R. J. Edgar. Jersey heifer, calved - since - July - Ist, 192S (2): John Murphy 1, R. Maddren 2. Jersey bull, calved since July Ist, 198 (3): F. Washburn I', Geo. Birdling 2, John Murphy 3. Jersey bull, three years or over (3): .R; Maddren's Fanny's Changeover 1 and champion, Sydney Unwin's Hermos of Stony- • croft 2. Jersey cow, any age, in milk or in calf (4): R. Maddren's tJrsanne Bowling 1 aijd. champion,: R. Maddren 2, S. Unwin 3. Jersey' heifer, calved since. July Ist, 1927 (1): S. Unwin 1. . - Ayrshire bull,, any age (3): L. H. Mason I, T. liangrell 2. Ayrshire cow, any age, in milk or in calf (2): J. E. Thompson' 1, T. Langrell 2. Ayrshire heifer, calved since July Ist, 1927- (2): Agnes Gilder 1 and 2.' Friesian heifer, Calved since July Ist; 1329 .(2):. T. Sherriff 1 and-2. Friesian bull,, calved since July Ist, .1928 (2): A. .Johnston ,1, T. . Sherriff. 2. Friesian bull; .three years or over (2): T. Sherriff 1 . and champion and 2. Friesian cow} any age, in iiiilk or in calf (6): T. Sherriff- 1 and champion, W. A. heifer,, calved .since July Ist, 1927 (1) : T, Sherriff. Friesian heifer, calved since July Ist, 1928 (3): T. Sherriff 1 and 2. Best cow, suitable for dairy purposes, registered (8): T. Sherriff 1, R. Maddren 2, J. E. Thompson' 3: Heifer, under three years, inmilk, suitable for dairy purposes, registered (2): T. Sherriff 1. Dairy cow, best typo, over three years,, unregistered (2): G. Birdlin? 1, Frank South 2. Fat bullock, three years or under (2): Jas. Mcßride *1 and 2. „ Fat bullock, two years or under (2)Jas.. Mcßride 1 and 2. Fat cow 'any age (3): J. "S. Mcßride 1- and '2,IT. *C. Barton 3. Fat steer, any age (3):: J. S. Mcßride 1 and 2. Fat heifer, colved since Julv Ist, 1927 ~(3): J. .S. Mcßride 1, Jas. Mcßride 2.

DRAUGHT HORSES. (Judge: Mr P. Shearer.) Brood maw which reared' foal, season just, closed (1): J A. Patersori. ,Dry mare (2): G A Davey 1, M. GreeKsh 2. Filly foaled since July let, 1926 (1): B. ,J. Edgar Filly, foaled since July Ist, 1027 (3): Andrew Grant 1 i J. A. Paterson 2 and 3. Filly foaled since July Ist, 1926 (1): Andrew Grant. Gelding foaled eir.ee July lßt 132(1 (3): Andrew Grant 1, 2, and 3. Best gelding, any, age (5): Andrew Grant 1, 2, and 3. Pair mares, any aga (1): Andrew Grant. Pair geldings, any ago (2): Andrew Grant 1 and 2. Three-' horse team, the property of one owner (1): : Andrew Grant. Four-horse team, the pro-. perty of one owner (1). Andrew Grant. Best walking draught mare or gelding, any age (7): Andrew Grant -1 and 2, R. J. Edgar 8. Spring, dray horee, up to 15cwt, to be driven in harness, in vehicle, in presence of judges (2): Geraldme County Council 1, John Macaulay 2. Spring dray horse, up to 25cwt, to be driven in harness in vehicle, .in. presence .of, judges (2): A. MacFarlane 1.

light horses. (Judge: Mr W. F. Parkinson.) Filly or gelding hackney, foaled since July Ist. 1927 (2): T. Bates 1. Single harness horse, 15.2 or under, to.be driven in twowheeler. in presence of judges (3):-Miss v. M- H. Nichols 1, P. I>. Donald 2, U A. Dixon 3. Single harness horse, over 15.2, to be driven in two-wheeler, in presence of judges (5): T. H. Ivey l. Miss J. .Edgar Jones ° 13.I 3 . L. Donald 3. Harness horse, for horses that have never won a first prize in harness (5): P. L. Donald 1 and 2, K. G. Waldie 3. Trotting horse m harness, ftoeed stylo, action, and * conformation to be considered (6): T. H- Iw *• Mra D ; Ritchie 2, P. !>• Donald 3. Hack, for horses that have never won a first prize, in saddle (11): J. Earl 1, Mrs J. .Sowden

2, E. Jackson 3. Dry mare hackney (4): Mra J. Sowdcn .1, Miss M. McQuade 2, P. L. Donald 3 Lady's hack, to be ridden by lady (13): Miss Betty Harper 1, Miss \. M. H. Nichols 2, Mrs J. Sowdcn 3, R A. Dixon 4. Hack, mare or gelding, 14st (6): Miss Betty Harper 1, Miss JN Edgar Jones 2, D. McLeod 3. Hack, mare or gelding, 12st 71 b (11): H. B Westerna 1, Miss Betty Harper 2, Miss V. M. H. Nichols 3, H. L. Brown h c. Hack, mare or gelding, list (7): Mrs. J. Sowden 1, J. Earl 2, Miss J. Edgar Jones 3. Best pair of hacks, one suitable for a woman and the other for a man, not necessarily the best matched pair or the property of one owner (7): Miss Betty Harper 1, Miss V. M. H. Nichols 2, H. B "Westerna 3. Undocked saddle horses (10): A. G. Mac Donald 1, G. Hargreaves 2, Miss E. Jackson 3. Troop Horse (6): Miss V. M. H. Nichols 1, Miss J. Edgar Jones 2, J. M. Shaw 3.

COBS AND PONIES. (Judge: Mr D. Gillanders.) Cob. 15 hands or under, in harness (3): P. L. Donald 1, T. H. Ivey 2, R. A. Dixon 3. Maiden harness pony, 14 hands or under (1): P. L. Donald 1 and 2, R. J. Allan 3. Cob or pony, 14-2 hands or under, in harness (4): P. L. Donald 1, E. Jackson 2, .T. H. Ivey 3. r'ony, 13 hands or under, in harness (4): P. L- Donald 1, Thomas Gee 2 T. 11. Ivey 3. Pony, 14 hands or under, in. harness..(s): P. L. Donald 1 and 3, E. Jackson 2. Best harness turnout, under 14 hands (4): Thos. Gee 1, P. L. Donald 2, R. T. Allan 3. Cob, 14 hands or under, in saddle (4): E. A. Dixon 1, P. L. Donald 2, A. G. Mac Donald 3. Pony or cob, 14.2 hands or under, in saddle (4): E. Jackson 1, P. L. Donald 2, Miss V. M. H. Nichols 3! Pony, under 12 hands, in B&ddle (4): L. Wareing I 4 E. J- Allan 2, N. G. Barker 3. Pony, not exceeding 13 hands, in saddle (5): P. L. Donald 1 and 3, Thos. Gee 2. Pony not exceeding 14 hands, in saddle (7): H. B. Westerna 1, K. Jackson 2, P. L. Donald 3. Trotting pony, 14 hands or under, in saddle (fi): P. Jj. Donald 1, R. J. Allan 2, E. R. O'Neill 3. Maiden saddle pony, 14 hands or under (6): P. L. Donald 1, 2, and 3 Boy rider, 12 years or under (4): D. P. Westenra 1, "Walter Sedgemore 2, Fred Black 3 Girl rider, twelve years or under (6): Helen Westenra 1, Vera Allan 2, B. Earl 3. Best boy rider, fifteen years and over: N. Digby (Ashburton). HUNTERS. (Judge: Mr'W. F. Parkinson.)

Hunter, to carry lljst (11) —J. Earl 1, Mists J. Edgar Jones 2, Miss Betty Harper 3. Hunter, to carry 1-lsfc (7): Mies Betty Harper 1, J M. Shaw *2, Miss A. T. Williams 3. Maiden hunter, catch weights (10): J. Earl 1, A. J. Nichols 2, Miss J. Edgar Jones 3. Hunter, tinder fivo years, to be ridden over obstacles: J. M. Shaw 1, B. McLeod 2 Best jumper on the ground (13): J M. Shaw's Geordie 1, Miss J. Edgar Jone3 2, Miss Betty Harper 3. Lady's hunter (10): Miss Betty 'Harper's Captain Murphy 1, J. M. Shaw 2, Miss J. Edgar Jones 3. Best hunter on the ground (13): J. M. Shaw's Geordio 1, Miss Betty Harper 2 and 3. SHEEPDOGS. (Judge: Mr It. Fraser.) Boarded dog (5): W. Ford 1, D. Stewart 2, J. Mac Donald' 3. Long-haired dog (6) • J. C. Evans 1, Miss Olive Fitzgerald 2, \V. J. Lyons 3 Long-haired slut (7): R Davis 1, A Beattie 2, D. Stewart 3. Smooth haired dog (5): C. A. Chester 1, R. Patrick 2, G. Butty 3. Smooth-haired slut (7): F. G. Pratt 1, J. Davison 2, U. Watson 3. SHEEPDOG TRIAL. (Judge: Mr It. Fraser.) R. Davies's Waal 1, E. Eavison 2, J. C. Evans 3, J. Davison 4. PIGS. (Judge: Mr T. Seaton.) Fat pig, not under 1601b (2): Frank South 1 and 2.. Two porkers: Frank South 1. Berkshire sow, under eight months (5) : Salvation Army Boys' Home 1 and 2, P. M. Downes 3. Berkshire sow, under 14 months: F. Hayhurst 1. Berkshire sow. under 14 months (2): P. M. Downes 1, J. Donehue 2. Berkshire boar, under eight F. 1 and 2. Berk shire boar, over 14 months (2): J. Donehue 1, J. F. Hayhurst 2. Berkshire sow, pure bred, with Jitter: P. M. Downes 1. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. (Judge: Mr G. E. Knowles.)

Apples, four varieties (4): J. Wordsworth 1 and 'i, Sydney Unwin 3. Heaviest apple (2)T J. Wordsworth 1 and 2. Dessert pears (5): J. C; Bisdee 1 and 3, Sydney Unwin 2. Cooking pears (3): J. Wordsworth 1, 2, and 3. Peaches, any variety (5): J. Wordsworth 1 and,,- 2, Sydney Unwin 3. Quinces (3): Mrs Birdlins 1, J. Wordsworth 2 and 3. Walnuts, in :huslcs (5) :■ W. M. Evans I..and 3, Mrs G Fletcher 2. Walnuts, in shell (5): W. F. Evans 1 and -2. J. Wordsworth 3. Tomatoes (4): Geo.. Batty 1 and % Miss L. M. Maddren 3, Table pumpkins (3): Hiiss A. J. Young 1, Miss N. Young 2; J. C. South 3. Table marrows i 6): Miss Jessie Young l and 3, J. C. South 2. Heaviest marrows: W. F. Watson (481b 4oz) 1, T. B. Young (391b lOoz) 2, W. A. Watson (331b 8oz) 3. Collection veeetables. amateurs (2): Mrs G. Birdling 1, W. F._ Watson 2; Five apples, Cox's Orange Pippin (4): Syd 'Unwjn 1 and-3, J. Wordsworth 2. Five apples, Ribston (5): Syd Unwin 1 and 2, J Wordsworth 3. Five apples, dessert (6): M. G. Williams 1 and 2, Syd Unwin 3. Apples, dessert (5): J. Wordsworth 1 and 2„ Syd Unwin 3. Apples, dossert, four varietis, open to non-commercial orchardists (2). G. H. Patrick 1, Mrs J. B. Cone 2. . Cook ing apples, one variety (14): J. Wordsworth 1 and 2, A. M. Fyfe 3. Apples, dessert, late variety (7): J. Wordsworth 1, N. G. William's 2 and 3. Apples, cooking, late variety (6): J. Wordsworth 1 and 2, Syd Unwin 3.

MISCELLANEOUS. (Judge: Mrs E. L. McLeod.) Home-made currant ! loaf (5): Mrs W. Prouting 1, E. M. M. Barratt 2, Mrs Geo. Eletcher 3, Naomi Kelman 4. Home-made loaf (6): Peggy "Duff 1 and 2, E. .M. M. Barratt 3. - Home-made loaf, ' made with compressed yeast (4): E. M. M. Barratt 1, Mrs Geo. Fletcher 2, Mrs W. Prouting 3. Home-made loaf, made with "Reform" flour (0) • Mrs W.' Prouting 1, .E. M. M. Barratt 2 and 3, Mrs J. Vincent h c. Homemade scones, oven baked (11): Mrs G. B. Muirdock 1 and 2, Gladys South 3 and 4. Home-made scones, girdle baked (10): Mrs G. B; <Murdock 1, Mrs J. McCormick 2 and .3, Mrsi C. Sev.-ell h c. Oatcakes (5): Mrs J. McCormick v and 2, Mrs 0. Sewell 3. Shortbread (9): Mrs J. McCormick 1 and 2; Mrs Frank Beavan 3,-Mrs F. Priddle 4. Pikelets (0): Mrs J. Macaulay 1, Mrs J. McCormick 2 and 3, Gladys South c. Pound cake, light (8): Mrs J. McCormick'l, Mrs G. B. Murdock -2 and 3, Naomi Kelman h c. Pound .cake, • dark C 6): Mrs J. Priddle 1, Naomi Kelman 2, Peggy Duff 3. S.eed cake (8): Mrs W. Smith 1, M. C.' Smith 2, Naomi Kelman 3, Mrs. F. Priddle • h c. Marble cake (10): Mrs J. McCormick 1 and 2, Mrs. ,C. Sewell 3, Miss May Bolitho 4. Sponge cake (7): Mrs J. McCormick' 1 and 2, Gladys South 3.' Gingerbread sponge: (8): -.-Mrs G.,. B. • Murdock 1, Naomi Kelman 2, Miss M. C. Smith 3, Mrs J. McCormick h c. Sponge sandwich (8) : Naomi Kelman 1, Gladys South 2. Mrs J. .McCormick 3 and 4. .

Embroidery, coarse: Eileen McMillan 1, Isobel Henderson 2, Lorna Radford 3. Plain sewing: E. Trumper' 1, Gwen Bruce 2, Joan Botting 3. Darned sock or stocking: Gladys Watson 1, Joyce Spurdon 2, Joan Botting 3. Patch calico worn garments: Dora E'ererizy 1, Joan Botting 2, Gladys Watson 3. Oven-baked scones, under 14yrs (8): Rita Sewell 1, Gladys Watson 2, Dora Derenzy 3. Show potatoes, accompanied by essay, children under 15yrs (5): F. Spillane 1, Hilton School 2, Dora' Derenzy 3. Essay: Hilton School 1, Pat Derenzy 2.' Plain sewing (10): Margaret Aker 1 and 2, Joyce Sewell 3, Patricia Derenzy h c. Darned sock or stocking (9"): Margaret Aker 1, Joyce Sewell 2. Mary M. White 3.

NEEDLEWORK. (Judges: Mrs E: Blackmore and, Mrs ,J.' Kennedy.) Specimen crochet, washed, Irish crochet excluded (8): Mrs J. B. Cone 1, Ngairb Keys 2. D'oyley, crochet, washed, Irish crochet excluded (7): Mrs J. A. Peattie 1 and 3," Myrtle Vincent 2, Mrs M. K. Branscombe 4. Honey (Judge, Mrs E. L. McLeod) — Honey in, glass pots (4): W. "Watson I,'W. Goodman 2 and 3. Honey in comb; W. Watson 1 and 2. DAIRY PRODUCE AND PRESERVES. (Judge: Mrs E. L. McLeod.) Separator butter in rolls (5): Mrs T. Lyons 1, Mrs McClelland 2, Mrs A. Lefeber 3. Dairy butter, in plain rolls (2): Gladys South 1 and 2. Preserved gooseberries (3) : Mrs G. Birdling 1 and 2, Gladys South 3, Preserved fruit (8) : Mrs G. B. Murdock 1 and 3, Mrs G. Birdling 2 and 4. •Preserved tomatoes (4): Naomi Kelman 1, Gladys South 2, Mrs G. Birdling 3 and 4. Tomato sauce (6): Gladys South 1, Miss May Bolitho 2, Mrs G. Birdling 3, Mrs W. Smith h c. Pickles (4): Mrs G. B. Murdock 1. Mrs G. Birdling 2, Mrs Geo. Fletcher 3. Chutneys (6): Mrs G, Birdling 1 and 2 Gladys South 3, Naomi Kelman h c. Pickled onions (4) : Mrs G. Birdling 1, Mrs G. Fletcher 2, Gladys South 3, Naomi Kelman 4. Hen eggs, white (1): Mrs J. Hopkinson 1. Hen eggs, brown (4) : Gludys South 1 and 3, Mrs G. Birdling 2. Heaviest oggs (6) • Mrs J. L. White 1, Mrs C. Barrett 2, Gladys South 3. Heaviest duck eggs (3): Gladys South Naomi Kelman 2. Pair dressed fowls (2): Gladys South 1 and 2. Pair dressed, ducks (2): Naomi Kelman 1, Gladys South 2. CHILDREN'S CLASSES. Home-made" loaf (5): Dorothy Keys 1, Mary M: White 2 and 3. Oven-baked scones (10) : Margery Wilks 1, Mary M. White 2, Patricia De Renzy 3, Mary Bruce 4.' Sponge sandwich (12): Mary M. White 1. Dorothy Keys 2, Jean Vincent 3, Brenda Ilewson h e. Sponge roll (13): Jean Vincent 1, Mary M. White 2 and 3, Patricia Do Renzy h c. Sponge sandwich ■ (7) : Annie Kelman 1, Gladys Watson 2, Rita Sewell 3. Dora De Renzy h c. . Sppnge roll (8): Rita Sewell 1, Gwen Bruce 2, Joan Botting 8, Dorothy Bartatt -h 4. Plasticine (Standard I.) (4):

Hilton School 1, Henry Hopkins 2, R°"«' d Niles 3. Plasticine (Standard II.) w) « ton School 1 and 2, David Fergusson 3. GRAIN AND SKEDS. (Judge: Mr W. Baird.) Longberry wheat (7): W. K. Clark 1 2, J. C. South 3. Shortberry wheat (<S) : W. K. Clark 1 and 2, J. 0. South a. Lout;berry oats, any variety (3): J. C. South -1, 2, and 3.. Shortberry oats, any variety (") : W. 11. Clark 1, 2, and 3. Colonial cow-grass (5): W. 11. Clark 1 and 2, J. C. South 3. White clover (2) : J. C. South 1 and 2. Partridge peas (5) : W. It. Clark 1. Sheat wheat, any variety (7): J. C. South 1 a>'d 3, <i. J. Northam 2 Sheaf oats (4) : W. K, Clark 1, J. C. South 2. Perennial ryegrass, dressed (5): J. C. South 1, W. It. Clark 2. Italian ryegrass or Western Wolths, dressed (4) : W. It. Clark 1, J. C. South 2 and 3. Cocksfoot, dressed (5): W. It. Clark 1, J. C. South 2 and 3. Green lucerne (3) : Sydney Unwin' 1 and 2, A. SI. I'yfe 3. Truss hay (4) : W. It. Clark 1, J. A. l'aterson 2.

ROOTS. (Judge: Mr B. McGillivray.) Long red mangolds*' (8): A. Bisdeo 1, 2, and h c, N. Ward 3. Glob© mangolds (12): J. C. South 1, A. Bisdeo 2, N. Ward 3 and h c. Golden Tankard mangolds (7): J. C. South 1, N. Ward 2, A. Bisdee 3 and h c. Jersey Queen mangolds (7): A. Bisdee 1, and 3, Ward h c. Mangolds, any other variety (8): N. Ward 1, A. Bisdee 2 and h e, J. C. South 3. Heaviest mangold (4): A. Bisdee (541b) -1, A. Bisdee (471b) 2, A. Bisdee (3jlb) 3. Yellow-fleshed turnips (4): J. C. South 1 and 3, A. Bisdee 2 and h c. Wliite-fleshed turnips (12): A. Bisdee 1, 3, and h c, N. Ward 2. Swede turnips (17): N. Ward 1 and 3, J. C. South 2, J. Bagulry li c, A. Bisdee c. Heaviest swedes: A. Bisdco (10011b) 1, A. Bisdee (991b) 2, A. Bisdee (06ilb) 3. Potatoes, early variety, while, Up-io-Dates excluded (11); A. Spilln.no 1, W. 0 Barrelt 2, G. Hewson 3. Potatoes, early variely, coloured (12): A. Spillane 1, A. M. I'yfo 2, J. O'Connell 3. Six varieties potatoes (9): A. Spillane 1 and 3, A. Bisdeo 2. Six varieties potatoes (6): A. Spillane 1, A. Bisdee 2. Heaviest onions (3^: A. Bisdeo ((lib) 1, N. Ward (sJlb) 2. Keeping onions (4): A. Bisdee 1, 2, and 3. While field rariots (7): A. Bisdee 1 and 2, N. Ward 3 and c. Red field carrots (7): A. Bisdee 1 and 2, N. Ward 3. Carrots; any other variety than white or red (6): A Bisdee 1 and 2, N. Ward 3. Cattle cabbage (6): A. Bisdee 1, 2, and 3. Collection mangold, (swede, and turnip (4): A. Bisdee 1 and 2, J. C. South 3.

AMURI A. AND P. SHOW. Tho following are the winners of- the various points prizes at the Amuri A. and P. Show:— Lochiel Cup, for most points in light horses: Miss I. Rutherford, 35 points;, run-ner-up, Miss Little, 22 points. Blairlogio Cup, for most points in fat sheep: S. L. Rutherford, 15 points; runnerup, Lyndon Estate, 14 points. Blairlogio Cup, for most points in storo sheep: W. W. Mcßae, 71 points; runner-up, G. Reid, 34 points. Mossdale Cup, for best halfbred ewo bred by exhibitor: U. Reid. 11. Dampier-Crossley's Bpecial of £2 2s, for most points in merinos: W. W. Mcßae, 54 points.

Mrs Little's Cup, for most points in cookery: Mrs 11. Palmer, 42 points; run-ner-up, Mrs W. R. Addis, 331 points. -Beath and Company's special, lor most points in home industries: Mrs W. R. Addis, 32J points; rurtner-up, Mrs 11. G. Martin, 22 points. Patriotic Memorial Cup and A. G. Creed's Miniature Cup, for most points in cookery and home industries: Mrs W. *R. Addis, 66 points; runner-up, Mrs 11. Palmer, 49J points. Higgins Cup, for most points in roots: T. J. Capstiek, 45 points. Association's Challenge Garden Cup, for most points in vegetables: Highfield, 27 points; A. G. Croed, 26 points; J. K. Forbes, 24 points. Mrs Latter's School Cup, for most points in school work, needlework excluded: Claude Blake (Rotherham School), 10 points, and Noelene Denton (Culverden School), 10 points (equal). J. J. Gallagher's special, for most points, Culverden School: Noelene Denton, 8 points. j. J. Gallagher's special, for most points, Rotherham School: Claude Blake, 8 points: 'G. S. Beaven's special for most points, Wainu School: Amuri Hart, 7 points.