THE PRIZE LIST

Hawera Star, Volume LIII, 8 November 1933, Page 5

THE PRIZE LIST

TO-DAY’S ALLOCATIONS

CATTLE Jerseys Cow in milk calved prior to Ist -July, 1929 (11). —R. L. Horn and Son (Ohau), Braeside Dawn, 1 ; Harry bidway (Bell Block), Him Brook Perfect Lailv, 2; A. E. Western (Bell Block), Linden Grove Daphne, 3; Harry Salwav, Huh Brook Alay, y.h.c. Cow, in milk, calved since Ist July, 1929 (6). —G. H. Bell (Oakura), Pinewood’s Fern’s Goldie, 1 ; G. H Bell’s Pine wood’s Fern’s Queen, 2; R. L. Horn and Sons’, Ku Ku Silverbrook, 3; E. J. Kirkwood’s (Stratford), Golden Fern’s Vanity, v.h.c. Cow, iii milk, any age, that has not won a first prize at date of show (9). — AV. V. Parker’s (Hawera), Opeke Alaid, 1; A. E. AA’estem’s, Brookside Peggy, 2; G. H. Bell’s, Pinewood’s A’olunteer’s Pet, 3; P. J Petersen’s (Waitara), Eiverdale AVaif, v.li.c. Two cows in milk 3 yeans or over (6). —R. L. Horn and Son’s (Ohau) Braeside Dawn and Ku Ku Bonnibrook, 1; G. H .Bell’s (Oakura) Pinewood’s Fern’s Queen and Pinewood’s Fern’s Goldie, 2; -Harry Salway’s (Bell Block) Hut Brook Perfect Lady and Hua Brook Melissa, 3; A. E. Western’s (Bell Block) Brookside Peggy and Linden Grove Daphne, v.h.c. Cow, with semi-official, O.H.T. or group herd test record; to be judged on type (8). —R. L. Horn and Son’s Braeside Dawn, 1; G. H. Bell’s Pinewood’s Fern’s Goldie, 2; Harry Salway's Hua Brook Alay, 3; R. L. Horn and Son’s Ku Ku Bonnibrook, v.h.c. Three females, in milk, the progeny of the same bull (5). —Harry Salway s Hua Brook May, Hua. Brook Pe elect Lady, and Hua Brook Aielissa, 1; G. H. Bell’s Pine wood’s Fern’s Queen, Pinewood’s Fern’s Goldie and Pinewood A 7 olunteer’s Pet, 2; It. .J. Kirkwood’s 1 (Stratford) Golden Fern’s Grace, La Alaitreries Oxford Lass ana Brampton Farm Oxford Lass, 3; A. E. Western’s Brookside Lady Aster, Brookside Peggy and Brookside Lilac, v.h.c.

Heifer, in milk, calved sin e Ist July, 1930 (4). —T'ruby King’s (Stratford), Natalie’s Susanne, 1; P. J. Petersen’is (Brixton) Ivondale All Heather, 2; J. Kirkwood’s Golden Fern’s A’anity, 3. Heifer, in milk, calved since Ist July, 1931 (9). —E. J. Kirkwood’s- Golden' Fern Grace, 1: Jas. Nicolson’s (Kaupokonui) Riverswood Delight, 2; Jas. Nicolson’s Riverswood Golden \ 7 iolet, 3: G. H. Bell’is Pinewood’s Valley Daisy, v.h.c. Heifer, calved since Ist October, 1932 (7). —R. L. Horn and Son’is Ku Ku Gay Empress, 1; R. L. Horn and Sons’ Xllandale Ranch Queen. 2; A. E. AYestern’s Brookside Cosmos, 3. Pen of two Jersey heifers, calved since Ist July, 1932 (B).—R. L, Horn and Sons’- Ku Ku Golden Brook and Allandale A 7 ioia, 1; R. L. Horn and Son’s Allandale Ranch Queen and Ku Ku Gav Empress, 2; C. AA 7 . AA T ood’s (Manaia) entry, 3; Harry Salway’s entry, v.h.c. Heifer, calved since Ist July, 1933 (4). —John Pettigrew’s (Pihama) entry 1: A. E. Western’s entry 2; Jas. NieoLon’is (Kaupokonui) entry 3.

Heifer, calved since July 1, 1932 (21). —C. AV. Wood’s (Alan'aia) Rosewood Bluebird. 1; R. L. Horn and Son’s Ku Ku Golden Brook, 2; R. L. Horn and Son’s Alandale Viola, 3; G. H. Bell’s Pinewood’s Perfection, v.h.c. CHAMPIONSHIP. Champion cow.—Al. R. L. Horn's (Ohau) Braeside Dawn. Reserve champion cow.—Air H. Salway’s Hua Brook Perfect Lady. JUDGE’S lAIPR ESSIONS.

“A tip-top lot and fit to go into any I show ring and to bear themselves -with credit,” said the judge of Jerseys (Mr !G. 0. It. Dermer) in referring to the female animals. The fields were large and all of high quality. There was practically no “tail,” and this made the work of judging more pleasant. It also emphasised the high all-round standard of exhibits and it made the work of judging more exacting and more strenuous. That, however, was what the judge liked to see, said Mr Dermer. A specially interesting . class was that for the two-year-olcls, in which there were nine entries, including several heifers bred from bulls recently imported. An innovation in the judging ring was made when Mr Dermer was accompanied by liis son, an ex-Nelson College boy 7, who is working with his father among his Jerseys at Levin, tie inspected the animals in the ring, and after the awards had been made discussed their various points and thus gained very valuable experience. Another great display was that seen in the yearling class, in which there, were 22 entered and only' one scratched. They were a specially classy lot) and included stock from Okaiawa, Ma-| naia., Hawera, Stratford, Bell Block, I Brixton, Oak lira, and Oliau (Levin), by several of the most aristocratic sires ever brought to New Zealand. It wa.s an exceedingly difficult task to set any judge. He first reduced his selection to ten and after a further thorough inspection he finally picked on his awards.