Manawatu A. and P. Show.

Manawatu Standard, Volume XLII, Issue 10121, 31 October 1917, Page 5

Manawatu A. and P. Show.

THIRTY-SECOND EXHIBITION. ANOTHER FINE DISPLAY. FIRST DAY. Today marks tlie o|>ei)ing of the thirtysecond spring fixture held under the auspices of the Manawatu A. and P. Association. and also the fourth show that has taken place since the opening of the great rupture in the World’s peace. Whatever may be the conditions obtaining outside New Zealand, it cannot bo contended that the war interrupts to any serious extent the even progress of the Dominion, and whilst the foundations of Europe are being shaken by the convulsion of the war, our own country continues to progress in the principal fields of production. The exhibit ion which opened to-day served to indicate* the uninterrupted advancement the country has oxjiorioiiced of late years in her primary industries, and also demonstrates to a large extent that the principal contributors to (lie country’s wealth arc in no way seriously jeopardised by the* course of the war. Indeed, the. war years have shown a steady increase in show entries, and the present exhibition provides a record in point of entries that has not previously been reached. This indicates that the country is sound and healthy at heart, and that primary production and the fostering of those essential contemporary industries is being vigorously pursued. As stated, the total number of entries show to advantage over former years, and whilst a few sections have suffered, the increases in other important divisions have shown to considerable advantage. All things considered, the Show demonstrates convincingly that the Dominion and its people arc favourably situated, and are enjoying to the full a generous measure of prosperity. On every hand to-day were evidences of the country’s wealth—the stock exhibits were of the choicest quality, whilst the produce of the soil lacked nothing- when compared with the exhibitions of past years. The Manawatu district has long been famed for its dairy herds, and this section undoubtedly forms the principal feature of the exhibition, and the entries indicate that there will be an excellent display. All tin* principal breeds are splendidly represented, and the quality forward is bound to produce the_ keenest rivalry between the breeds. This year Jerseys claim pride of place, with \yrshircs a good second, whilst' Friesians have gone Kick to third place. One of the surprises of the Show is to find the large Hereford breed in a prominent [dace in the catalogin'. Undoubtedly, one of the most utilitarian classes is the dual-purpose milking Shorthorn, which is slowly but steadily gaining popularity, and is to-day a big factorin the wealth production of the country. Shorthorns are also well represented. Coming to the sheep classes, Southdowns - , as was the case lad, Spring Show, show a substantial majority over other sheep breeds, with Romneys next in favour. Other classes v eil represented are Lincolns and Shropshire Down. Compared with last year, pigs show a falling off, but this is accounted for by the keen demand that exists in tin* pig market at the present time. Whilst dogs show a decline in numbers, horses have catalogued well, an increase over last Spring Show, a considerable advance being observable in the light classes. The competitions also show an increase, and this division again is bound to produce plenty of interest to the spectators. A notable feature of the Show is the fine work displayed in tin* schools section. This department has made a substantial advance, and provides a capital demonstration of the work of the younger generation. The art and technical classes and the photographic exhibits contain some excellent samples of work, and it is satisfactory to note that entries have been attracted from as far afield as Auckland, Wellington, and Dunedin. This year the Association is utilising the services of a number of High School boys junior stewards in the stock departments. It. is a wise departure and should assist the boys in gaining practical knowledge in the first principles of stock and stock judging. Unfortunately, the weather prospects were not favourable, rain commencing to fall in the early morning. Tn spite of these untoward circumstances, the attendance was fairly satisfactory, and given fine weather to-morrow, People’s Day should see a record attendance. TO-MORROW’S PROGRAMME. 9 n.rn. —Exhibition of all live slock, machinery, implements, permanent stalls, vehicles, hemp, needlework, homo cookery, pnotographv. etc. 10 a.rn.—All horses in competition to be at stalls. 10 a.rn. —Horse shoeing and horse shoe making competitions in No. 4 halt. 1C a.rn. —Harness horse (style and action). 11 a.m.—Leaping competition (steeplechase). , . . 11.45 a.rn.—Ladies’ hunters competition. 2 p.ni. —Grand parade of all animals that will load. 2.30 p.m.— Judging ladies’ hacks. 2.45 p.m.—Judging_ champion hack. 3 p.m. —Bov and girl riders. , .3.50 p.m.—Champion (open) hunters competition. 6 p.m. —Show doses.

TO-DAY’S COMPETITIONS. LEAPING AND JUMPING. Tlio competitions to-day an* practically the usual “(irst-day” series. This morning the leaping event for hoys was decided. There were ten entries. I he course was sodden with th rain, ’hut the jumping was fair. The decision of the judges (Messrs F, Armstrong and A. Reed) was: d. McDonell’s (Marion) Truce 1, J. Perrin's (Palmerston North) Diana 2, A. Hickling’s (Hastings) Snob 5. THE AWARDS. PUBLIC SCHOOLS’ DIVISION. BRUSH WORK. (Judge: Mr G. H. Elliott). plant form, in colour: Pat Anderson (College street), Florrie Stevens, Ralph King. Gladys Pidgeon (West End), Ruby Lovejoy (Terrace End). C. Carr (Hastings), Elvira Smith (Foxton), Willie Harris (Dannevirke), merit cards; Madge Adiuore (Foxton), Joseph Elliott (Tokorangi), Winnie Kay (Campbell street). Emma Corbett (Tokorangi) commended; 21 entries. Any conventional plant form: Marie Dmnbleton, Elsie Hale, Anita Eastc, Muriel Melles (Campbell street), E. Jamieson (West End) Edith Coles, Una Guy (Terraco End), Hazel Newth (Foxton) merit cards; Inga Olsen (College street). Doroth.- Weingott (West End), Herbert Smith (Terrace End) com-mended;-14 entries. Brush interpretation, daffodil and leaves: Winnie Holland (West End), Edna Horbison. K Symonds (Ilastmerit cards; Phyllis (Kiwitea), Rita Mclntosh (Dannevirke). D. Cub limine commended; 9 entries. Spray ■ of fuchsia ; Dorothy Castles (Porewa) merit card; James Muir. Gladys Bates (Convent, Dannevirke) commended, 3 entries. MODELLING IN PLASTICENE. Natural objects, primer classes: K. Losslett. J. Owen (West End) merit cards; W. Schlieriko (West End) commended; 7 entries. Standard I. and 11.: E. Oosslott, Sydney Mudgway (West End), Ruth Oliver, Harold Anderson, Norman Lovelock, Leslie jlurd (Terrace End) merit cards; Lewis McEwen (West End), Jessie Smith, Maud Hollier (Terrace End), W r . Hoare (West End) commended. 30 entries. Standards 111. and IV.: Gilbert Smith, Ken Schlieriko (West End) merit cards; Ivan Blackburn. L. Page (West End) commended; 5 entries. Standards V. and VI.: Floiian Lewis (West End), merit card ; 2 entries. HOME INDUSTRIES. COOKERY. (Judge: Mr F. Godber, Wellington.) Home-made bread, white: Miss L. lovelock l-Ncwburv) 1, Mrs R. McManus (Pal-mer-ton) 2. Mrs J. 0. Walsh (Pahiatua) 3; 9 entries. Brown; Miss Lovelock 1; only eutrv Two loaves made with McGills Primrose flour : Miss M. Trewoek (Palmerston) 1 Mrs J. A. Walsh 2; 4 entries. Oven scone-’: Mrs M. Volt (Palmerston) 1, Mrs E M. Spinier (Palmerston) 2, Mrs H..JV Bannister (Newbury) 3. Fifteen entries. Oven scones, made with Primrose _ flour: Mrs M. Vott 1. Mrs H. J. Bannister 2. Currant scones : Miss Margaret Haines (Taihape) 1, Mrs H. J. Bannister 2; 5 entries. Sultana Scones: Mrs H. J. Bannister 1. Mrs T. On soy (Palmer-ton) 2, Miss M. Haines li.e.; 7 entries. Potato scones: Mrs il .1 Bannister; 3 entries. Six pikelets: Mrs McMillan (Wellington) I, Mis s M.

, Muson (Longburn) 2; 7 entries. Gingerbread cake: Mrs J. Evans (Palmerston) 1, Mis s M. Haines 2; 6 entries. Jam roll; Mrs F. Healey (Foxton) 1. Mrs Z. Biddick (Bulls) 2; Mrs K. M. Spmlcy (I alnicrston) 3; 5 entries. Cream puffs; Mrs E. Barsanti (Palmerston) 1. Mrs Z. Biddick 2, Mrs E. M. Spinley 3: 11 entries. Fruit cake: Mrs J. Evans 1. Mrs E. A. Holland (Bnnnytliorpe) 2, Mrs F. Healey 3, Miss M. Haines v.h.c., Miss M. McGregor (Palmerston) h.c.; 16 entries. Open jam tart: Mrs F. R ; Thornlcy (Palmerston) 1: 3 entries, Six jam tarts: Mis I). Howie (Palmerston) 1; 2 entries. Homemade biscuits: Miss J. G. Roberts (Wellington) 1, Mrs F. Healey (Foxton) 2, Miss N. McGregor (Palmerston) h.c.; 6 entries. Home-made brawn; Mrs J. Evans 1; 3 entries Plum pudding: Mrs D. Mac Donald fFeilding) 1. Mrs Z. Biddick 2; 5 ei'lrie*. Apple pie: Mrs E. M. Spinley 1. Mrs 11. J. Ogier (Palmerston) 2: 3 entries. Home-made toffee: Mr.- A. Charkor (Palmerston) 1, Mrs A. Watson (Palmerston) 2. # Miss S. W. Vile (Palmerston) 3; 10 entries. Homo-nia.de sweets: Miss S. Piercy (Ashlilirst) 1, Miss S. Whitehead 2 and 3, Miss May Islip (Dunedin) h.c.: 8 entries. PRESERVES AND PICKLES.

Bottled fruit: Mrs 11. Gillies (Palmerston) 1 and 2; 7 entries. Three pots jam: Mrs F. A. Ellis (Palmerston) 1, Mrs J. Evans (Palmerston) 2; 5 entries. Three pots jellies: Mrs J. Evans 1 and 2, Mrs A, Watson 3; 6 entries. Marmalade: Mi's A. Lc Grange (Palmerston) 1 and 2, Mrs J. Evans 3, Mrs C. J. Cooper (Palmerston) v.h.c., Mrs E. A. Holland (Runnytliorpc), h.c., Mrs F. Kriveu (Palmerston) c.; 14 entries. Bottled tomatoes; Mrs J. Evans 1, Mrs F. Krivan 2 and 3; 7 entries. Chutney, any variety: Mrs J. Evans 1, Mrs F. Healey (Foxton) 2, Mrs E. Furlong (Linton) v.h.c.; 5 entries. Tomato sauce: Mrs A. Watson 1, Mrs J. Evans 2, Mrs F. Krivan 3 ; 7 entries. Sauce, any other variety: Mr s J. Evans 1, Mrs A. Watson 2; 3 entries. Three bottles pickles: Mrs F. Krivan 1, Mrs J. Evans 2; 3 entries.

CLASSES FOR GIRLS UNDER 16. Six oven scones: Olivo Mitchell (Longburn) 1; 5 entries. Six jam tarts: Ella I/O Grange (Palmerston) 1; 3 entries. Sausage rolls: Ella Le Grange 1; 3 entries. Sponge sandwich: Edith Coles (Palmerston) 1, May Rogers (Convent, Palmerston) 2. Grace Elliott (Palmerston) 3, Phoebe Dcrvsa and Olivo Keating (Convent, Palmerston) v.h.c. and h.c., Milly ITaclclon commended; 15 entries. Jam roll: Milly Haddon (Palmerston) 1, E. Jamieson (West End) 2; entries. Family cake: Olive Mitchell (Longburii) 1; only entry. Turkish delight: Dorothy M’ciiigott (West End) 1: only entry. Assorted sweets: Stella Whitehead (two entries) 1 equal; 3 entries. FARMERS’ CLASSES. Farmers’ separator butter: Mrs A. Nowdick (Wliakaronga) 1, Miss Jessie Balsillie (Kairanga) 2, Mrs C. J. Cooper (Palmerston) 3; ten entries. Non-separator butter: Miss Jessie Balsillie 1, Miss May Ayers (Palmerston) 2, Mrs .A. Ncwdick 3; 6 entries. Dozen eggs: Mrs B. Sorensen (Awapnni) 1, Mrs H. J. Ogier (Palmerston) 2, Mrs H. Gillies (Palmerston) 3; three entries. CATTLE. MI I.K ING SHORTHORNS. Two heifers calved since July, 1916; Central Development Farm’s (Woraroa) Daplme 7th, and Flower Queen 1, 11. D. Buchanan’s Kaiwarehou Redic 3rd and Kaiwarahou Juno 3rd 2. Calved since July 1, 1916: Central Development Farm’s (Woraroa) Flower Queen 1. and same Daplme sth 2, IT. R. Essex’s (Levin). Heatherlca Queen 3, H. D. Buchanan’s (P.NI Kaiwarehou Juno v.h.c. ; 8 entries. Heifer, calved since July I, 1914; M, Kearins’ (Kairanga) Kairanga Lady v.h.c., 11. M, Essex’s (Levin) Heatherlea Flower h.c.; 8 entries. Calved since July 1, 1915: Edward Law’s (Shannon) Masio 3rd 1, Central Development Farm’s (Woraroa) Rose 2, M. Kearin’s (Kairanga) Kairanga Cherry 3; 7 entries. Cow with calf at fool, or has calved within twelve months: Central Development Farm’s (Woraroa) Daplme I and reserve champion, J. Hodges’ Hinemoa 2 (Papanui), Central Development Farm’s Madame 3. 11. M. Essex’s (Levin) Royalty v.h.c.; 6 entries. Cow or heifer, dry, visibly in calf, calved prior to July, 1914: Mrs’j. Walls’ (Hastings) 1. J. Hodges’ (Papanui) 2; 2 entries. Bull, calved prior to July 1, 1914: M. Korins (Kairanga), Darbalara 1 and champion, Central Development Farms (Weraroa) 2. H. M. Essex’s (Levin) Dominion Rod Lord 3. Calved since July 1, 1915: S. Bolton’s (Goto) Mikado of Cornwall 1. and 10serve champion, Centra! Development Farms (Woraroa) Gibson Girl’s Heir of Berry 2, M. Kearins (Kairanga) Boy 5. Bull calved since Ist July, 1916: W. Brady’s (Wooclvillc) Prince Regent 1, James Hodges’ (Rupanui) Rnpaiiui Prince 2, M. Kearins (Kairanga) k n nviiwru iLiHlin

SHEEP. LINCOLNS (in wool). (Judge: Mr W. Gadsby, To Kuiti.) Ram, 18 months or under; M 7. Perry (Masterton) 1 and 2, M 7. Raynor (Masterton) 3; 5 entries. Over 18 and under 30 months: M r . Perry 1 and 2; only entries. Thirty months and upwards: W. Perry 1 and champion, H. Gaisford (Oringi) 2 and reserve champion, S. Bolton (Pahiatua) 3; 3 entries. Shorn ram, 18 months or under: M'. Perry 1, M 7. Raynor 2; 4 entries. Ewe, 18 .months or under: J. W. Compton (Claroville) 1 and 3, ML Raynor 2, 11. Gaisford h.c.; 6 entries. Over 30 months, with lamb at foot : J. M'. Compton 1 and champion. Two owes, 18 months or under: 11. Gaisford 1, J. M 7. Compton 2, M 7. Raynor 3; 3 entries. Champion ram; M’. Perry’s entry. Champion ewe: J. \\. Compton’s entry. ROMNEY MARSH. (Judges: Messrs 11. V. Fulton, Dunedin, and A. Beattie, Hororata.) Ewe, 18 months or under; C. E. Allen (Masterton) 1 and 2; only entries. Over 18 and under 30 months with lamb at foot; G. E. Allen 1 and reserve champion and 2. G. L. Marshall (Marten) v.h.c. Over 50 months with lamb at foot: G. E. Allen 1 and champion and 2, G. L. Marshall commended. Two ewes; G. E. Allen 1 and 2; only entries.

Ram, 18 months or under; G. E. Alder (MasterUml 1, A. and J. Gray 2 add 3; 8 entries. Over 18 and under 30 months: W. Perry 1, 2 and 3; 8 entries. Four ram hoggets in wool : W. Perry 1, G. E. Allen 2, A. and J. Gray 3; 3 entries. Ram: 30 months and upwards: G. E. Allen 1 and reserve champion, W. Perry 2 and 3; 7 entries. Two rams, 18 months or under: G. E. Allen 1, W. Perry 2. A. and J. Gray 3; 5 entries. Ram, shorn, 18 months or under: G. E. A lien 1 and 2, A. and J. Gray 3; 10 entries. ENGLISH LEICESTER (in wool), (Judge: Mr W. Little, Argylc E.) Ram, 18 months or under: S. R. Lancaster 1; only entry. Shorn, 18 months or under: S. R. Lancaster 1 and 2; only entries. Ram over 18 months and under 30: S. R. Lancaster 1 and 2; only entries. Thirty months or upwards: S. R. Lancaster 1 and 2; only entries. Ewe, 18 months or under: S. R. Lancaster 1 and 2; two entries. Ewe, over 18 and under 30 months with lamb at foot: S. R. Lancaster 1 and 2; two entries. Over 30 months with lamb at foot: S. R. Lancaster 1 and 2; only entries. Two owes, 18 months or under: S. R. Lancaster 1 and 2; only entries. PIGS. (Judge: Mr R. Churmley, Papatawa.) BERKSHIRE. Boar 12 mouths and over: Mrs J. Wall (Hastings) 1 and champion and reserve champion, Porirua Mental Hospital 3; five entries. Twelve months and under : Poriruu Mental Asylum 1, Mrs J. Wall 2, E. J Rodgers (Ngarnawahia) 3; four entries. tinder six months: E. J. Rodgers 1 Mrs J. Wall 2 and 3, Ghilcolt and Webby v’.h.c., and Porirua Mental Asylum h.c.; 6 entries. DOGS. FOX TERRIERS, SMOOTH COATED. Dogs, maiden: G. W. Ingram 1, J. Prentice (Terraco End) 2, A. C. Woodford (Wellington) 3. Bitches, maiden: G. W. Ingram I. J, Prentice 2, Fairhurst and Setford (Dannevirke) 3; 3 entries. Bitches, novice: \V Ingram 1, J. Prentice (Terrace End) 2, Fuirhurst and Setford 3. Puppy: W. In-i-ram, Fail hurst, G. W. Ingram 1, Fairhurst and Setford 2, R. Coxon 3.- New Zealand bred: G. W. Ingram 1, J. Prentice (Terraco End) 2, 0. C. Woodford (Wellington) 3; 3 entries. Imported: J. Prentice (Terrace End) 1 and 2; 3 entries, Limit: G. W. Ingram 1. J. Prentice 2, A. C. Woodford (Wellington) 3; 6 entries. Open: G. W. Ingram I, J. Prentice 2, A. C. Woodford 3; 3 entries. Brood hitch: J, Prentice (Terrace End) 1, J. H, Fairhurst (Dun-

nevirkc) 2; 2 entries. Brace; J. Prentice and G. W. Ingram 1. J. Prentice and F. C. Stubbs 2, Fail-hurst and Sot-ford 3; o entries Team: J. Prentice (lerraoc End). Veteran dog: J. Prentice 1. L. HopwopdZ, E. C. Duncan 3; 3 entries. Veteran bitch; j. Prentice (Terraco End) 1. . (Published by Autunokment) R ÜBY LOUNGE. Show patrons are again reminded that the beef place in town for light refreshments is undoubtedly the Ruby Lounge. This establishment is now well-known, having been mn by the present proprietor (Mr J. Madden) for u considerable period, and the “Ruby" makes a specialty of light refreshments. PUBLICAN’S BOOTHS. Complimentary remarks have been passed and ranch satisfaction expressed in- regard to (he quality of the liquors stocked at the publican’s booths at the Showgrounds, which are under the capable management of Mr W, J. Mitchell, of the Post Office Hotel. THE CATERING AT THE SHOW. Despite the inclemency of the weather, I lu> Town and Country Patriotic Women Workers were kept-cxcccdingly busy in their luncheon and tea rooms throughout the day. and patrons are unanimous in 'tlrcir praise of the excellent menu and manner in which the catering is being carried out. There will bo a sale of unused cooked food between 4 and 5 p.m. to-day and to-morrow 1 at the depots, in the machinery hall and opposite the shilling stand. OAKLAND CARS. One of (lie finest displays of motor-cars over exhibited at the Manawatu Show is that of the Oakland “Sensible Six” for which the Watt Motor Go., Ltd., arc the agents. Every part of these cars will j bear the closest inspection, from the wheels j to the upholstering, and special efforts of the makers have been made regarding the springing of tins new model Oakland, as the rear springs are not less than ol inches long, thus giving its passengers ‘ every possible comfort when driving oyer I rough roads. The Oakland is called Tire j Sensible Six” because its light weight; means economical running, and yet it is a big, powerful, easy-riding car, strongly built for hardest service. Its valvc-in-hcad motor delivers full 41 h.p. at 2500 r.p.in. one h.p. for every 53 lbs of ear weight, more actual power ami more proportionate power than any other car of its size. It appeals to the common sense of every owner and satisfies his desire for a good investment. It gives him power, commit, performance, and distinctive style at a. cost which his good judgment tells him is a sensible price. The hood, side curtaans, etc-, with the Oakland arc, like the fnaisli of the body work, all completed by Uio Oakland Motor Go., and do not require any alteration in the way of being specr- j ally got up for show purposes. Taking tin* exhibit right through, it is the most tractive one ever shown at the local snow, and it is no wonder the agents find it very J hard lo secure enough cars to deliver* to | its clients. J DODGE BROS.’ CARS. | The visitor to the Showgrounds cannot fail to notice the familiar sign of Muller, Turner, Ltd., local agents for the famous “Dodge” motor ears So popular has tins car become, s o much has the demand increased for a car that combines so many good features at such a moderate price as' the “Dodge,” that during the past 14. months the firm has built and delivered considerably over £8,000,000 worth of cars. I ho “Dodge” car has now reached the sia.B 0 when its sales are almost automatically HR 1 creased ; that is to say, that one sate is almost certain to result in one or two other sales for people have now arrived at the conclusion the Dodge Bros, give the inanttfaclurc of the car an unusual degree of per-, sonal attention, and that the car ,s thoroughly satisfactory, right, down to the smallest detail. The firm has concentrated on one ear, and one car only, in a determination to make it as good a car as can bo made, for this reason, the Dodge Bros, are the actual active superintendents, engineers. etc., of this business. For every part and every process in connection with the building of a car, they have personally established a standard, and all work executed, as well as the materials used in each , part, must conform to that standard. The demand has continued to increase daily and weekly, and still increases, and the firm can scarcely keep pace with it. One has only to listen to the remarks passed by those who possess a Dodge, to be convinced , of it a economy, its cost of maintenance be-j ing practically nil in thousands of cases, that, it consumes an unusually sm-all amount of gasoline and oil, and seldom are people t heard to talk of the price of a “Dodge, | but they are often hoard to talk about the \ kind of car it is. It is remarkable that people generally know all about a “Dodge before they call on a dealer. They know why they want the car, they pick out the very points that have not been emphasised, especially in advertising; they have known those matters from cither their own experience, or from what other people have told them. In this way a circle of good-will that never stops growing, begins in a homo where a “Dodge” is installed. The circle spreads, takes in a neighbour, the latter s home, in turn, begins to radiate, good-will ■ towards Dodge Bros., and on it goes growing wider and wider, till it takes in the entire country. The name of Dodge stands out as a guarantee of quality, and because of the name it bears, the owner may be sure that the principle behind the car will never be changed. The idea is to build so soundly and so well that the good-will which has already been won by Dodge Bros, will grow and endure forever. Any information will gladly bo supplied by the local representatives at the Showgrounds, and farmers and others arc urged to make a point of inspecting those beautifully finished, up-to-date cars. LUCAS AND WILLIAMS’ EXHIBIT. A GLASS-EMBOSSING ENTERPRISE. An exhibit that lias attracted considerable attention at the Show is the display shown by Messrs Lucas and Williams, of Quin street, Wellington. This enterprising firm of wholesale and retail glass embossers and decorators have demonstrated many artistic bevelled glass mirror novelties, and much surprise lias been expressed at the beautiful work exhibited. Messrs Lucas and Williams’ representative will be pleased to give any information pertaining to the trade, and visitors to the Showgrounds arc cordially invited to ask for estimates, etc., which will be gladly submitted. The firm intimates that they employ the best artists in New Zealand, and the public will thus bo able to inspect the best of work. Readers are requested to bear tins in mind and to make a point of witnessing the firm’s artistic novelties to morrow. GOODRICH TIRES. Among the motor exhibits displayed at the Showgrounds, the demonstration of Goodrich Tire and Rubber goods stands out prominently. The distributors are showing the well-known “Goodrich,” “Safety Tread,” and “Goodrich Silver Town Cord, as well as their famous motor truck tires. In addition, they are also exhibiting the “Goodrich Hipress Rubber Boot,” which is invaluable to farmers, sportsmen, flaxmill workers and others, and visitors to the Show should not fail to inspect the stand.