WELLINGTON WINTER SHOW
AWARDS MADE IN DAIRY CLASSES ‘ I ENTRIES SHOW AN INCREASE The entries in the dairy produce section at the Wellington Winter Show were judged yesterday. In making their awards, the judges report that. it was pleasing to note a considerable increase in the entries for both butter and cheese. The winning exhibits were of very nice quality. The flavour of some of the butter was rather flat in flavour, and lacked the butter aroma that one looks for in good butter. That was a point that managers should watch closely, and see that the natural flavour of tho butter was not lost through excessive neutralisation and temperature. Details of tho judges' placings are ns follow: — BUTTER Class I.—Best box butter, 561 b., salted 1 , suitable for export. Open to all factories in New Zealand. First price £7, second «£3, third £l.
Class 2.—Best box of butter in pats (not less than 481 b,, in plain wrappers), suitable for local trade. Open to ,' all factories in New Zealand. First \ prize .£'s, second £2, third £l.
Class 3.—Best box of butter, 561 b., suitable for export. Open to all factories in New Zealand. First prize <£7, second £3, third dll.
Class 4.— Best box export factory butter, 561 b. (from bulk), manufactured i at the factory of the exhibitor making an entry. Open to all factories in New Zealand. The name, of the manager to be stated at time of entry, to whom prize money will be paid. First prize £7, second £3, third £l.
Class s.—Championship of New Zealand. For best box of export salted bulk
Class 6.—Best box of butter, made by buttermaker or factory managers first assistant suitable for export, and made under most favourable conditions. First prize £5, second £3, third .£l. Factory managers cannot
BUTTER POINTS PRIZE. Aggregate of Classes 1,2, 3,4, 5. Awaliuri, 382) points 1 CHEESE Class 7.—For best caso full cream New Zealand cheddar-shapea cheese, suit- , able for export (coloured). No cheese to be less than 601 b. weight. Fitst prize £7, second £3, third <EI.
Class B.—For best case full cream New Zealand chcddar-shaped cheese, suit- • able for export (white). No cheese to be less than GOlb. weight. First prizo ,£7, second £3, third .Cl.
Class 9.—Cases of cheese (2), coloured or white, open •to all factories in New Zealand. Cheese to be taken out of the grading stores at any centre. First prizo £7, second -£3, third <£l.
Class 10. —Championship of New Zealand. Best case of cheese (coloured or white) made under most favourable conditions, and suitable lor export. First prize »C 7 second Js)3, third .£l.
Class 11.—Best cnse medium cheese (any colour), suitable for local trade. Cheese to bo made and in store by April 10, 1926. First prize £5, second £3, third £l.
Class 12.—For best case of export factory cheese (any colour), made by cheesemaker; or factory manager’s assistant. Made under most suitable conditions. Factory managers cannot compete. First prize £5, second prize £3, third .£l.
CHEESE-POINTS PRIZE. Aggregate of Classes 7,8, 9, 10, 11. Maharahara, 463 points 1 OPENING CEREMONY TO-DAY A visit to the buildings on the waterfront housing the Winter Show and Industrial Exhibition show that those responsible for the completion of the preparations have spared no effort in order to make everything ship-shape. The exhibitors have been very busy, and there will be no evidence of the unpreparedness usually manifest in such exhibitions. The Governor-Gen-eral (Sir Charles Fergusson) will declare the show open 'at 9.30 o’clock this afternoon. Apart altogether from the competitive classes, and these are many and varied, there will be all sorts of entertainments and amusements provided, including three of the successful sideshows from the exhibition at Dunedin. Those needing refreshment will be amply catered for. The art union tickets will be sold at the show itself, and the lucky ones will receive substantial cash prizes. SERIES OF LECTURES. The Winter Show has arranged a series of lectures and demonstrations to bo held next week in shed No. 39. These lectures will be illustrated with lantern slides, and are expected to prove highly interesting and instructive to all who are interested in primary pro, duction in the Dominion. The follow, ing is a list of tho lectures and demonstrations Tuesday’, July 13, 7.30 pan.; "High Production. How to increase production on New Zealand farms.” A. H. Cockayne, Director Fields Division, Department of Agriculture. Wednesday, July 14, 7.30 p.m.: “Insects harmful to stock.” D. Miller, M.Sc., entomologist, Department of Agriculture. Thursday, July 15, 2.15 p.m.: "The Ayrshire Dairy Cow." F. Mills, president New Zealand Ayrshire Association. Thursday, July 15. 7.30 p.m.: "Diseases of Dairy Stock.” D. A. Gill, veterinarian, Department of Agriculture.
Friday, July 16. 2.30 p.m.: “The Friesian Dairy Cow.” J. P. Kalaugher, secretary Naw Zealand Friesian Association.
Saturday, July 17, 7.30 p.m.: “Wool.” J. G. Cook, wool instructor, Department of Agriculture. Monday, July 19, 7.30 p.m.: “Pig Breeding and Rearing.” K. W. Gorringe, instructor on pig breeding, Department of Agriculture. Parties of boys from the secondary schools and senior boys from, the primary schools are specially invited to attend. They will be granted free admission.
• .S'rf w 3 3 o’o H ft p s Body, etc Colour ( eluding s if any). *s £ Awahuri .. 45J 241 20 5 95 Mauriceville . . 45 24120 5 944 Masterton .... . 41J 215 20 5 04 Levin . 41 244 20 5 934 Konini . 435 241 20 5 93 Shannon . 44 24 20 5 93 Wataroa . 43.1 244 20 5 93 Waiaruhe . 435 24’ 20 5 93 Riwaka .. 431 24 20 o 921 Gohlen Bay .. .. 435 24 20 925 Wairoa .. 43 24 20 5 92 Karamea .. 421 241 20 y 92 Hikurangi . 43 24 20 5 92 Baetihi . 41 21 20 5 90
Awnhuri . 45$ 24J20 5 95 Slasterton .... . 45 24$ 20 a 944 Watnroa 24'. 20 94 Shannon 24 20 o 93$ Konini . -.134 24120 & 93 Lovi . 41 24” 20 5 93 Riwaka . 44 24 20 93 Waiarube 431 24 20 5 92$ Golden Bay . 43J24 20 92$ Wairoa . 43 24 20 fj 92 Karamea . 42$ 24 20 3 914
Awahuri . 45 24) 20 5 91} Mauriceville . . 44} 2 n 20 o 91 Wuiartihe .... . 44 24} 20 5 93} Sfastcrtou' .. 43} 24 20 5 93 Ronin i . 43} 2-4 20 5 93 Shannon . 44 24 20 5 93 Watiroa . . 43.} 24.1 20 5 93 Levin. . 43} 24} 20 5 93 Wairoa . 43} 21 20 5 92} Karamea. . 43 24} 20 5 92} Riwaka . 434 24 20 5 92} Golden Bay ... . 43 24 20 5 92 Hikurangi .... .. 43 24 20 .) 92 Raetihi . 41 24 20 5 90
Awahuri .. 44} 24} 20 5 94 Shannon .... . 44 24,} 20 5 93} Slasteerton ... . 43} 244 20 5 93 Karamea .. 43} 243 20 5 93 Golden Bay . . 4.3 24} 20 □ 92} Konini ........ . 4.3 24 20 5 92 Riwaka . 42 24 20 5 91 Wairoa . 41 24 20 o 90 Waiaruhe .... . 41 24 20 5 90
butter. Konini . 45} 211 20 5 95 Levin . 45 21f 20 5 91} Awnhiiri . . 44$ 24} 20 5 94 Masterton . 4+ 21$. 20 □ 93$ Wataroa . 43} 24} 20 5 93 Shannon . 44 24 20 5 93 Mauriceville . . 4+ 24} 20 5 93,} Waiaruhe . 43} 24} 20 5 93 Karamea . 43 244 20 92} B iwaka . 434 24 20 5 92} Wairoa . 43 24 20 5 92 Golden. Bay . 43 24 20 5 92 Hikurangi Baotihi . 13 ' . 42 24 24 20 .20 5 5 92 91
compete. 241 24} 20 20 5 94} 94 Mauriceville .. 45 Shannon 44’ 24 20 5 93} Masterton 434 24} 20 5 93 Awahuri .... 431 24} 20 5 93 Levin 434 24} 20 o 93 Karamea 43 24} 20 5 92} Golden Bay .. 43} 24 20 V> . 92}
Fh Q G 43 H £ w 3.2 o Q O w o 6 Hopelands ... . 46} 28} 15 5 95 Woodville . 46 281 15 n 94} Tiratu 28} 15 5 94 Belvedere . 45 28} 15 K 93} Collingwood . . 45 28 15 5 93 Maharahara . 411 28} 15 F. 93 Mata . 44* 28 fl 93} 92} Kulnt . 415 28 15 5 Grey town . 44} 28 _ 15 F» 92} Alton . .44} 28 15 92} Ngaire . 44 28 15 5 92 Waikouaiti .. . 4*1 28 15 92 Mosgiel .. 44 28 15 5 ' 92 Kai Valley .. . 44' 28 15 4} 91}
Jlopelancls ... . 461 28.} 15 a 95 Tiratn . 4« 29 15 04J Belvedere 29 15 «) 91. Woodville . 45 28J 15 5 954 Mata . 444 28 15 a 92* Collingwood . . ‘144 28 15 5 024 Ngairo . 44-j 28 15 5 924 Kuku . -Ml 28 15 5 1)2.1; Grey town . 44J 28 15 5 02j Mosgiel . 444 28 15 5 92j Waifcouaiti .. .. .14 28 15 5 92 Alton . 44 28 15 5 92 Maharaliara .. .. 41 28 15 5 92 Kai Valley .... .. 44 27* 15 4J 91
] inn - 45 284 15 5 931 Collingwood' ... 45 281 15 44 93 Miiharahara ... 45 28 15 44 921 . .... 44} 28 4} 92 Nfrairo 44 28 15 4} !>!’■ Waikouaiti .... 43 28 15 4i 90}
Tiratu . 46 29 15 5 95 Hopelands 28} 15 5 94 Belvedere ... . 45 29 15 3 94 Woodville .. 45 28} 15 Jj 93} Mata . 44} 28 15 5 93.} Collingwood . 44} 28 15 5 1)2} Ngairo . 44} 28 15 5 92} Maharahara . . 4-1 28} 15 5 92} Kuku . 441 28 15 5 92} Grey town . 41} 28 15 5 92} Alton . 44} 28 15 3 92} Mosgiel . 44} 28 15 5 92} Waikouaiti .. . 44 28 15 5 92 Rai Valley . . 44 27} 15 4} 91
Belvedere . 45} 29 15 5 94} Tiratu . 45 29 15 5 94 Hopelands .... 28} 15 5 93} Manarahara . . 44} 28} 15 5 93 Mata . 444 28 15 5 93 Kuku . 444 28 15 5 92} Waikouaiti ... .. 44} 28 15 r» 92} Ngairo .. 44 28 15 5 92 Rai Valley .... .. 44 28 15 5 92 Groytown 44 28 15 5 92 Alton . 44 28 15 5 92
Tiratu Belvedere 23} 28} 15 15 5 04} 94 Kuku .. 45 28 15 5 93 Greytown . 45 28 15 93 Mata .. 44} 28 15 92} Collingwood . . 44} 28 15 5 92} Ngaire .. 44} 28 15 5 92} Maharaliara .. . 41} 28 15 5 92}
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Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 19, Issue 254, 10 July 1926, Page 4
Word Count
1,694WELLINGTON WINTER SHOW Dominion, Volume 19, Issue 254, 10 July 1926, Page 4
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