MILKING SHORTHORNS.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18862, 10 November 1924, Page 12

MILKING SHORTHORNS.

BREEDERS' ASSffCIATION* 'A'meeting, of'the council of the New Zealand Milking Shorthorn Association at Palmerston North was presided over by Mr. Allan Fisher, Cambridge. The £50 promised as a donation to the Koyal Society was passed for payment. It was decided to present Flock House with several photographs of animals typical of the type. In connection with the proposal to import some young bulls from Jingland as agreed to at the previous annual meeting the president reported that the proposal had had to be abandoned S£ 1° T&P& mou * h dis «*se breaking o?£jl neail A P ™Z n ! ms the kL??\ Ft* W J hole Question would we™ ?em b o 6 ve d d! Wd the restricti °" 3 With regard to semi-official lists, it was SS ° lv^. to Continue the prizes of £1 and SB ° f butter "/ at °™ the standard and offer a prize of £20 to any breeder who has not won any of the £50 prizes offered by the association for the hFJhest EFSSSL'ST S e required XfiKa ? viW 2? ° r the - year; and also theirli f, ncoura K ,n K members to test • „«* ffi^ 8 , £ e P" zes to be awarded for ■semi-offi c ,al tested animals to the value of SJa ** lb ; ° f butter - fafc St a coVs thatl/^^ 3 th ° P revious record Ir that class, with a maximum of £100 to be offered not to be availSTo £50 semi-official prizes already offeredbv the association for semi-official records 7 i The t president reported that Mr AT Melville of Buckland, had won the £& prize offered for highest r«.nr,l i semi official test fo/tS ffiS 32? Glenthorpe Lady had produced 201321b of milk, and 8561b. of butter fat ~ni ' semi-official test, thus makm«'a fresl t S?ll«f Shorthorns ThS prize awardcd by