LIST OF AWARDS

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22429, 27 May 1936, Page 16

LIST OF AWARDS

HIGH STANDARD SET FRUIT AND ROOT CROPS MANY JUVENILE ENTRIES [BY TELEGRAPH—OWN CORRESPONDENT] HAMILTON, Tuesday A generally high standard was set in the various sections at the Waikato Winter Show. Awards mado to-day are as follows: AGRICULTURAL S K CTION Root Clusses.—Sis swedes, special claws: W. Allen, 1; 11. lNevill, 2; M. ,E. Bremlorgast, 3. lellow ileslied turnips, special class: W. Allen, 1 uud 2. W'liito lk-shed turnips, special class: T. Litems, J; W. A. Alien, 2. Carrots. —Special elass: .L McWhnnnell, I; Cooko and Wlieadou, 3; W. N. ltobiiison, highly commended. Six Swedes, any variety, open class.—G. JDeadiuan, 1; D J. Turner. 2; Morgan Bros., 0. Six, any variety, estimated to contain greatest feeding value: G. Deadman, I; U. J. Turner. 2;,5. Army Training Farm. 3. Turnips.—Six white flesh: S. Allen, 1; T. ■Biggins, 2. Six yellow flesh: G. jDeadman, 1. Turnips, six any variety: M. F. l'rendergast, 1. Mangolds.—Three named, any variety: W. N. Robinson, 1; W. G. Smith, 2; Roberts Bros., 3. Yellow Globes: W. N. Robinson, 1; Roberts Bros., 2. I'rize winners: W. N. Robinson, 1; Roberts Bros., 2 and 3. Tnnliard: \V. G. Smith, 1. Jersey Queen: J. Casey, J; J. Casey, 2; Roberts Bros., 3. Long Red: W. G. Smith, 1; I). Sainsbury, 2: R. T. .Reid, 3. Red intermediate: W. N. Robinson, J; Roberts Bros., 2 and 3. Named, any variety, special S. Maclty, 1; W. Bowman, 2; W. N. Robinson, 3. Sugar mangolds, any variety: W. N. Robinson, 1: S. Maeky, 2: G. Marchant, 3., Any variety, estimated to contain greatest'feeding value: W. G. Smith, 1; Roberts Bros., 2; R. T. Reid. 3. Carrots.—Long red: Kirkham Bros., 1: Roberts Bros., 2; Cannell Bros., 3. Farmers' Bay, best collection and display of field produce of any kind and garden vegetables grown by a dairy farmer: A. V. Ballard, 1. White Field: Kirkham Bros., 1; W. N. Robinson, 2; Cannell Bros., 3. White Belgian: Kirkham Bros., 1; Cannell Bros., 2 and 3. Yellow: It. H. Giddy, 1 and 2. Ox Heart: J. McWhnnnell, 1; W. N. Robinson, 2; Kirkham Bros, 3. Potatoes.—Tnblo, up-to-date: S. Allen, 1. Table, early round white, any variety: J. T. Sharp, 1; J. Ballard. 2. Table, early, coloured, any variety: J. T. Sharp, 1; .T. Ballard. 2. Table, early kidney, any variety: J. T. Sharp. 1; J. Ballard. 2. Main crop, white, any variety: J. Ballard. 1: A. Brown, 2; ,T. T. Sharp. 3. Main crop, any variety, novice: Miss Spindle, 1: S. F. Sutton. 2: J. Casey, 3. Main crop, kidney, any variety: ,'f. T. Sharp, 1: J. Ballard. 2: S. Ballard. 3. Table, three distinct varieties: J. T. Sharp. ]; S. Allen. 2. Table, six distinct varieties: ,T. Ballard. 1: ,T. T. Sharp. 2. Table, nimi distinct varieties: J. Ballard, I. Table. 281b.. any variety: E. it. Foster, 1: ,T. T. Shar]>. 2. Heaviest, shape to be considered: Mrs. J. Hinemann. 1 ; Miss Spurdle, 2. Maize.—Dent, six cobs: S. B. Da vies. 1; Cannell Bros.. 2: O. Marchant, 3. Pumpkin.—Heaviest, any variety: H. Tyer (2581b.), 1; A. Fotheringham. 2.

Knmi Kum. crown under field conditions. —Kirkham Bros., 1; S. Armstrong, 2; R. W. Russell, 3. ITnv.— -Clover, lSin. enhe: J. E. G. Weston. 1: T. M. Dynes, 2; Native Deportment. Waimiha. 3. Grass: A. Fotheringhnm, 1 and 2; Hoherts Bros.. 3. Ensilage.—F. B Rist. 1: T. M. Dynes, 2. Lucerne FTnv.—Sexton Bros.. 1. SPECIAL WOOL CLASSES Fleece Wool Section. Stud Sheep.—Southdown ram's fleece: Ot-innpn Estate, 1 and 3; P. Bremer, 2. Homnoy Marsh ram's fleece: P. Bremer. 1. Crossbred fleeces: Otinapn Estate, 1. Hogget Section.—Fine: Wilfred Johnstone, 1; P. Bremer, 2. Coarse: P. Bremer, 1. HORTICULTURAL CLASSES Best Exhibit Fruits and Garden Vegetables grown by an individual on own property.—Mrs. W. Ross, I. Garden Vegetables, 12 distinct varieties. —E. Wilkins, 1; Muir Bros., 2; S. F. Sutton, 3. Garden vegetables: G. Deadman, 1; S. F. Sutton, 2; Mrs. P. Rickard. 3. Pumpkins.—Best Triumble: W. Smith. 1; Mrs. E. Carrie, 2; N. Jacobs, 3. Any other variety: W. Smith. 1: S. Armstrong, 2; W. M. Jacobs. 3. Vegetable Marrows.—Yellow: R. L. Vickers, 1: F. J. P. Currie, 2; R. W. Russell, 3. Green: Sexton Bros., 1; W. M. Jacobs, 2. Warren Squash.—N. Jacobs. 1; W. M. Jacobs, 2. Squash: W. Smith, 1; R. L. Vickers, 2; A. V. Ballard, 3. Melons.—Citron: W. Hunt, 1: W. M. Jacobs, 2; E. W. Jacobs, 3. Pie: F. A. Hirst, 1. Kurnarns.—Pink: Miss F. M. Flood, 1. White: Miss F. M. Flood, 1. Beetroot.—Turnip-rooted: G. H. Boyles. 1; Sexton Bros, 2. Long red: J. Byrne, 1; J. White, 2. Intermediate: Sexton Bros., 1; G. H. Boyles, 2. Carrots.—Horn red: A. Brown, 1; Sexton Bros., 2; Cannell Bros., 3. Long red: A. Thornton, 1; J. Byrne, 2; S. Ballard, 3. Table, stump-rooted: G. H. Boyles, 1; S. Ballard, 2 and 3. Red intermediate: A. Thornton, 1; Cannell Bros., 2 and 3. Celery.—E. Wilkins, 1. Cabbages.—Sexton Bros., 1; Muir Bros., 2. Savoy: J. White, 1. Onions.—Straw-colour: L. Johnston, 1: S. Ballard, 2 and 3. Brown Spanish: J. Ballard, 1. Heaviest: E. Menary, I. Potato: W. E. Hughes. 1. Any variety: L. Johnston, 1: S. Ballard, 2. Red eschalots, pickling: W. E. Hughes, 1 and 2; G. J. C. Appleton, 3. White eschalots, pickling: C. W. 'Sefton, 1; Mrs. A. Wales. 2. Straw estchalots: C. W. Sefton. 1. Leeks.—R. Watt, 1: Muir Bros., 2. Parsnips.—B. C. Collins, 1; A. Brown, 2; N. Jacobs, 3. Lettuce.—,T. White, 1. Best Collection Vegetables suitable for Salad.—Muir Bros., 1. Sunflower.—R. W Russell, 1; J. Blackman, 2. Turnips.—White table: E. Wilkins, 1. Swedes,- garden: E. M. Foster, 1: M. E. Prendergast, 2. Potatoes. —Kidney, grown in garden: J. Blackman. 1; M. S. Deed. 2; E. Wilkins. 3. Garden, round: F. A. Hirst, 1; J. Ballard, 2. HONEY Open Classea.—Granulated honey: B. T. Cloake, 1; T. Barr, 2: E. D. Best. 3. Liquid honey: F. Jury, 1: C. A. Barnes, 2: j A. E. Deadman. 3. Section honey: Pearson Brothers, 1. Beeswax: E. D. Best, 1: Pearson Brothers, 2: A. L. Pearson, 3. Commercial class for owners of not less i than 51 hives.—Granulated white: Mrs. M. ' F. Deadman. 1; A. E. Deadman, 2: T. Barr, : 3. Liquid white: T. Barr. 1: A. E. Dead- ! man, 2; Mrs. M. F. Deadman. 3. Granu- I lated light amber: F. Jury, 1: A. H. Dnvies, i 2; A. L. Pearson. 3. Liquid light amber: i A. E. Deadma.n, 1; F. Jury, 2: T. Barr, 3, | Granulated medium amber: Pearson Broth- ; era, 1. Liquid medium amber: Pearson ' Brothers. 1. Section honey: Pearson Broth- j ers. 1. Light beeswax: A. H. Davies, 1; j Pearson Brothers, 2: A. L. Pearson, 3. Amateurs (owners of 20 hives or less).— Granulated honey: E. D. Best. 1: D. McGregor, 2; E. C. Coleman, 3. Liquid: E. ! D. Best, 1; G. Friend, 2: C. A. Barnes, j 3. Sections: H. E. C. Carter, 1. Beeswax: i G. Friend. 1; E. D. Best. 2: E. C. Cole- ! man, 3. Commercial Display.—T?. Watson. 1. Open Class.—Granulated honey: Alan ! Hutchison, 1; B. T. Cloake, 2: Mrs. M. j F. Deadman. 3. Liquid: Mrs. M. F. Dead- ! man. 1: F. Jury, 2: D. McGregor, 3. Sec- j tions: C. A. Barnes. 1. Special awards for most attractive displays.— Honey: Pearson Brothers, 1; A. L. Pearson. 2. Fancy beeswax: Pearson Brothers, 1. Honey vinegar: E. C. Coleman. 1. Apiary by-products: R. Watson, 1. 001b export tin: Mrs. M. F. Deadman. 1: A. E. Deadman, 2: A. L. Pearson. 3. 31b iars: Mrs. M. F. Deadman, 1: A. E. Deadman. 2; T. Barr. 3.

FRUIT Plnt.es of Fruit.—Jonathans: W. J. McMikrn, 1 nnd 2. Dunns: W. J. McMikrn. 1 nnd 2: E. G. Kinvic. 3. Stunners: W. ,T. .McMikcm. 1 nnd 2. Do»(rhcrly: W. .T. McMikrn, 1. Delirious: W. .T. McMikrn. 1 nnd 2: E. 0-. Kinvic, .1. All other varieties, dessert: W. J. MrMiken, 1: E 0 KinviV, 2 nnr] 3. All other vnriior. cooltinrr: E. H. Kinvig, ] ; W. J, McMikcn. 2: E. G. Kinvig, 3. Pears.—Four varieties: W. J. McMikrn, 1 nnd 2. Dessert: W. .T, McMikrn. 1 nnd 2. Cooking: W. J. McMikrn. 1 nnd 2 Lemons, fivr sncriniens.—Mnster David W-ir. 1: AV. Rothwell, ?. Mnrmnlnde Ornntrrs.—E, CI, Kinviff, 1 nnr) 2 : W. .T. McMikrn, 3. Walnuts, 12 specimens.—Miss N. Wainscot (. 1, Passion Fruit, six snecimens.—E G Kinvie. I nnd 2: S. A. Burn, 3. Exhibitors' Clnss,— Dunns: .T. A. J; '""J.''" I '' '■ ,C " 11 r- rB nnd Delicious: A. M. Wilson, 1. All other varieties of nnnlrs rooking: A. M. Wilson, 1; J. A. Wninscott'. 2. Dessert pears: A. M. Wilson. Cooking pears: ,T. A. Wninscott.

HOME INDUSTBIES. Cakes.—Best cofToo sponge: Mrs, 0 J Crwwell, Miss I Boberts, 2; Mrs! A. Sole, 3. Non-sandwich sponge: Mrs. ,T. ■Shaw, 1; Miss E. Shaw, 2. Fruit cake, dark (novice): Mrs. M. M. Edmondson, 1; Mrs. G. Clevely, 2; Mrs. Wiltshire. 3. Fruit dike, dark (open): Mrs. 11. Holler, 1 •. Mrs. W. Haines, 2: Mrs. Charles Thrush, 3. Fruit cnlte, light: Miss M. Martin, 1. Same class, novice: Mrs. G, Clevely, 1: Mrs. G, Shaw, 2: Mrs. II Knller, 3. Seed cake: Miss Jr. M. Edmondson, 1; Mips M, J. Curler. 2; Mrs, R. W. Jessen. 3. Currant cake: Mrs. C. W. Turner, 1. Madeira cnlte: Mrs. 0. W. Turner. 1; Mrs. 11. Botherhnm. 2; Mips 1. Boberts. 3. Snmc class, noviceMiss M. Johnson, 1; Mrs. R. W. Jensen, 2; Mrs. W. Hogg, 3. Gingerbread: Mrs. C. W. Turner, 1; Mrs. S. Robson, 2; Mrs. H.

Kollor, 3. Same. novice: Miss G. Inglis, 1; Miss M. J. Carter, 2; Mrs. M. Reid, 'I. Variegated cako: Mrs. 11. Roller, 1; Mrs. C. Thrush, 2. Chocolnte cake: Mrs. A. Sole, 1: Mrs. G. Clevely, 2; Mrs. P. C. Cower. 3. Napoleon cakes: Mrs. W. R. Shattoek, 1; Mrs. A. G. Parfitt, 2; Mrs. Charles Thrush, 3. Icing: Mrs. H. Roller, 1; Mrs. K. Mncdonald, 2; Miss A. P. Truman, 3. .Tatn sandwich, without butler: Mrs. IS. Currie. ]• Mrs. Tollcy, 2; Mrs. J. Shuw, 3. Same, novice: Miss Gilbertson, 1; Mrs. S. Roberts. 2: Mr. Brian Chilly, 3. CotTce sandwich: Mrs. Tollcy. 1; Miss I. Roberts. 2; Mrs. A. Sole, 3 Swiss roll: Mrs. 'l'. Turnbull, 1; Mrs. It. Casey, 2: Mrs. S. Wiggins, 3. Coconut cakes: Mrs. W. Haines. 1: Mr;. L. Buchanan. 2. Rock calces: Mrs. W. MeKelvie, 1; Mrs. W. Ilaines, 2. Queen cakes: Mrs. B. Sandos, 1; Miss M. Johnson, 2: Mrs. L. Buchanan, 3. Afternoon ten cakes: Mrs Glynn Woods, 1 Savouries: Mrs. C. .1. Cresswell, 1. Shortbread: Mrs. W. Turner, I and 2; Mis. A. G. Parfitt, 3. Nrvice shortbread: Mrs. J. M. Bailey. ]; Mrs. J. L. Smith, 2; Mrs. C. J. Crosswell, 3 Scones.—Six, made on farms: Mrs. C. W. Turner, t; Mrs. S. Wiggins, 2; Mrs. A. Sole, 3. Six, open: Mrs. 11. Miller, I; Mrs. M. L. Faville, 2; Mrs. A. P. Rossiter. 3. Six, brown: Second division, same: Miss J. A. Wiggins, 1: Mrs. S. Roberts, 2: Mrs. O. .7. Cresswell, 3. Six, currant: Mrs. P. Herbert, 1: Mrs. C. W. Turner, 2. Six, date: Mrs. C. W. Turner, 1 and 2; Mrs. P. Herbert, 3. Sultana: Mrs. C. W. Turner, 1 and 2. Mrs. S. Wiggins, 3. Second division, same: Mrs. E. Ycatea, 1~, Miss .T. A. Wisgins, 2; Mrs. P. Woodcock, 3. Girdles: Mrs. C. <T. Cresswell, 1 and 2: Mrs. S. Wiggins, 3. Three varieties: Mrs. P. Herbert, 1; Mrs. A. Gawn, 2; Mrs. C. J. Cresswell. 3. Six, best mode: Mrs. C. W. Turner, 1 and 2: Mrs. S. Wiggins, 3. Six currant: Mrs. P. Herbert, 1; Mrs. S. Wiggins, 2; Miss J. Mullions, 3. Pikelets: Mißs D. Bcyd, 1; Mrs. L. Cresswell, 2; Mrs. C. E. Patterson, 3. Six varieties pikelets: Mrs. E. C. Malcolm, 1; Miss M. Jonson, 2; Mrs. S. Roberts. 3. Six ordinary scones: Mrs. C. W. Turner, J; Mrs. S. Wiggins, 2; Mrs. C. W. Turner, 3. Treacle scones: Mrs. S. Wiggins, 1; Mrs. J. Shaw, 2; Mrs. M. Giles, 3. Gems: Mrs. T. S. Winter, 1; Mrs. S Wiggins, 2. Mrs. C. J. Cresswell. 3. Ginger gems: Mrs. S. Wiggins, 1; Mrs. R. l'hillis, 2; Miss I. Roberts, 3. Pastry.—Cream puffs: Mrs. G. Woods, 1; Mrs. W. McKelvie, 2; Mrs. J. IX Bruce, 3. Jam tarls: Mrs. S, Robson, 1: Mrs. A. (I. Parfitt, 2: Mrs. W. Haines, 3. SausaKO rolls: Mrs. W. Haines. 1: Mrs. G. Woods. 2: Mrs. G. T. Reid, 3. Napoleon cakes: Mrs. A. G. Parfitt. 1 and 2; Miss K. Sullivan, 3. Cheese cakes: Mrs. 0. J. Cresswell. 1; Mrs. A. G. Parfitt, 2: Mrs. P. C. Gowcr, 3. Puff pasto squares: Mrs. C. J. Cresswell, 1; Mrs. R. Phillis, 2: Miss E. MeMullan, 3. Open jam tarts: Mrs. P. C. Cower, 1; Mrs. A. E. Morgan. 2 and 3. Apple pie (puff pastry): Mrs. C. J. Cresswell, 1; Mm. P C. Cower, 2. Apple pie (short pastry): Mrs. J. I). Bruce, 1; Mrs. G. Lusby, 2: Mrs. P. C. Cower, 3. Meat pics: Miss B. Titmarsh, 1; Mrs. D. (jardiner, 2. Plum pudding: Mrs. S. A. Gates, 1; Mrs. J. M. Bstiby, 2; Mrs, S. Johnson. 3. Belgian biscuits: Mrs. C. J. Cresswell, 1: Mrs. A. G. Parfitt. 2: Mrs. J. iM. Bailey, 3. Biscuits.—Six corniest Mrs. S. Wiggins, ]; Mrs. ('. J. Cresswell, 2; Mrs. R. L. Hooper, 3. Six sweet oafmeal biscuits: Mrs. A. G. Parfitt, 1 and 2: Mrs. C. J. Cresswell, 3. Plain oatmeal biscuits: Mrs. A. G. Parfitt, 1; Mrs. M. E. living, 2; Mrs. S. Wiggins, 3. Bran biscuits: Mrs. S. Wiggins, 1; Mrs. G. Clew-ley, 2: Miss I. Roberts 3. Coconut biscuits: Mrs. S. Johnson, 1: Mrs. C. J. Cresswell, 2; Mrs. J. M. Bailey. 3. Biscuit collection: Mrs. C. W. Turner, 1; Mrs. G. Woods. 2: Mrs. F, Riddell, 3. Rolled oat biscuits: Mrs. M. E Irving, 1; Mis. C. J. Cresswell, 2: Mrs. A" i t. ,?• Anzac biscuits: Mis? At. Gates, 1; Mrs. P. C. Cower, 2; Nurse Allen, 3. Cheese straws: Miss K. Sullivan, 1; Mrs. o. \\ iggins, 2.

PRESERVES AND JAM Preserved Fruit.—Three varieties: Mrs. A }Wies. I- Miss M. Hunter. 2; Miss M J aiison, J. llums: Miss E. M. Keeley, 1 i • Sullivan, 2; Airs. J. S. Hill leaches: Mrs. E. M. Keeley, i and 2. Englisii gooseberries: Mrs. E. M. Keeley, 1 Apples: Mrs. E. M. Keeley, 1 and 2' Quinces: Mrs. E. M. Keeley. 1 and 2' lomuto pulp: Mrs. E. M. Keeley, 1 : Mrs.' U. CJeveley. 2. Janis.-Threo varieties: Mrs. E. M. Keeley. X; Mrs. M. h. Irving. 2; Miss I. M. MciJonald, J Iliree varieties '.novice class): Mrs. K. Reid. 1; Mrs. M. E. Irving 2Miss C. Mac Donald, 3. Orange marmalade (shredded): Mrs E M Keeley. 1; Miss 1. M. McDonald, 2. Orange marmalade M M n ?'| O* O \ ce! «y. ' : Miss I. Al. McDonald, 2. Strawberry: Mrs. E. M. Keeley, 1 English gooeeberry: Miss J Al McDonald, 1; Mrs. M. Caldwell, 2; Miss »• Clovely, 8. English gooseberry (novice): Miss C. Mac Donald, 1. Cape gooseberry: Miss I. M. McDonald. 1; Mrs. E. Al. Keeley 2 Peach: Mrs. E. M. Keeley, 1 and ii| Miss I. M. AlcDonald, 2. English plum: Mrs E M Keeley, 1. Japanese plum: Airs. M. Keeley, 1. Green tomato: Mrs K M. Keeley, 1; Jfiss I. M. AlcDonald', 2 nectarine: Airs. E. Ar. Keeley, 1; Airs. AI. Caldwell, 2. Damson: Mrs. M. E. Tombs] Ji : r ?' Keeley, 2. Alnrmalndo (lemon): Mrs. E. AI. Keeley, 1; Alias I Af AlcDonald. 2. Any other variety .Mr* E M. Keeley. 1 : Aliss I. Ar. AlcDonald, 2; Airs. G. Luaby, 3. Quince: Airs. E AI Keeley, 1: Airs. G. Perrott, 2. Blackberry: Airs. A. Wales, 1; Airs, E. Af. Keeley, 2. Jellies.—Quince: Mrs. S. Wiggins, l";' Mrs G. Perrott, 2; Mrs. A. Wnles, 3. Apple: Mrs. A. Wales, 1 and 2; Airs. G. Perrot 4 , 3. Damson: Aliss I. AI. AlcDonald, I. Any other variety: Airs. E. AI. Keeley. 1: Air* A. F. Millar. 2; Mrs. AI. Caldwell. 3 Six varieties: Airs, E. M. Keeley, 1. Pickles. -Onions: Airs. E. Yeatea, 1. Chow chow: Airs. E. M. Keeley. 1 : Airs. E. Ycates, 2. Mixed: Mrs. E. Yeates. 1; Airs J. D. Fell. 2. Red_ cnbhage: Airs: E. Yeatea. 1; Airs. E. Al. Keeley, 2. Collection: Airs. J. D. Fell, 1. Chutney, collection: Mrs. E. Yeates, 1; Airs. E. M. Keeley, 2 and 3. Chutney: Airs. J. D. Fell. 1. English mint chutney: Airs. E. Af. Keeley, 1. Plum sauce: Airs. A. Gawn, 1; Afrs. E. AI. Keeley, 2. Apple sauce: Airs. E. Al. Keeley, I. Tomato sauce: Afrs. E. Af Keeley 1. Tomato relish: Airs. AI. E. Irving, 1; Afrs. J. I"). Fell. 2; Afrs. E. M. Keeley, 3. Col lection: Afrs. E. AI. Keelev, 1 and 3; Afrs. E. Yeates, 2. Worcestershire sauce: Mrs A. Gawn. I; Airs. J. D. Fell, 2. Wine.—Any variety: Mrs. A. E. Adams. 1; Mrs. A. Waterson, 2; Afnjor I'nrker, 3. Cider: Airs. G. Perrott, I: G. Picgin, 2. Sweets.—Coconut ice: Afrs. T. Riddel!. 1 and 2; Afrs S. Wiggins. 3. Toflee: Afrs. T. Riddell, 1 and 2; Aliss A. F. Truninn, 3. Cream dates: Aliss D. Jenkins, 1: Afrs. S. Wiggins, 2; Aliss A. F, Truman, 3. Collection: Aliss A. F. Truman, 1; Aliss G. Jenkins, 2. Confectionery made with honor: Miss A. F. Truman, 1. DAIRY BUTTER AND EGGS Butter.—Salted separator: Aliss R. Boyd, 1; Mrs. M. Chapman. 2: Mrs. B. Sandos. 3. Unsalted separator: Aliss li. Boyd. 1; Airs. W. G. Smith. 2; Mrs. M. Chapman. 3. Non-separator Baited: A. Eades, 1; Miss <{. Boyd. 2. Unsalted. non-separator: Airs. W. G. Smith, 1. Unsalted (novice): Mrs. AI. Chapman. 1; Mrs. W. G. Smith. 2: Airs. Al. Boyd, 3. Salted (novice): Airs. AI. Boyd. 1: Airs. W. G. Smith, 2; Airs. Al. Chapman, 3. Collection: Mrs. G Perrott, 2. Eggs.—liens: O. G. White, 1; F. W. Lusby, 2. Duck: Airs. At Hogg, 1: Airs. A E. Alorgun. 2. PHOTOGRAPHY Amateur, over 20 years.—New Zealand landscape: R. ,1. Searle. 1: G. R. Chance. 2. New Zealand seascape: R. J. Searle, 1; A. L. Chance. 2 N>'w Zealand adult figure study: F. L. Bowron, 1; Aliss J. Al. S. Brale. 2. New Zealand child figure study: Aliss L. E. Black, I; Aliss J. AI. S. Beale, 2. Farm, station or bush life scene: F. R. Lamb, 1: Aliss J. AI. S. Benle. 2. Special Classes, over 20 years.—Photograph of kauri tree: T. E. Grosham, 1; C. E. Ray, 2. Photograph of rimu tree: Miss if. Al. S. Benle. i. Photograph of single native tree, any other variety: R. White--I'iw, 1; A. L. Chance, 2. Group of native trees: A. L. Chance, 1; R. E. Wells, 2 Open Classes.—Kauri tree: J. F. Louden, J. Rimu: J. F. Louden, 1. Single native tree, uny oilier variety: Aliss T. R. Kent, 1; R. Keys, 2. Group of native trees, any variety: R. J. Smith, 1; E. T. Robson, 7. Open Classes.—E. Dudgeon, 1; Aliss J Nevill. 2. New Zealand seascape: F. L Casbolt, 1; R J. Searle, 2. New Zealand ndult figure study: E. T. Robson. 1; R Keys. 2. New Zealand child figure study: R. J. Searle, 1 ; Miss T, R. Kent, 2. Form station or bußh life: Aliss T. R. Kent, 1; R Keys, 2.

Junior Division, ape limit 20 years.—Now Zealand landscape: L. Wilson, 1; A. L. Clunice, 2. New Zealand masonpe: Miss I. Hartley, 1; L. WilHon, 2. Adult figure studv: F. B. Nicol, 1; Miss E. Slater, 2. Child figure study: Miss E. Slater, 1. Farm, station or hush life scene: L. Wilson, 1; Miss E. Slater, 2.

LADIES' HANDWORK Knitting.—Miss A. M. Payne, 1; Miss R Bassett, 2; .Mrs. M. S. Parsons, :t Babies' booties: Mrs. R. Bossett, .1; Miss G. Smith. 2; Miss E. Kelh her. It. Bod socks': Miss I'. Bassett. I: Mrs. E. Cuddigau. sen., 2. Beret in wool: Mrs. F M. Frowin. 1; Mrs. J. Campbell, !>. Socks: Mrs. J. Campbell. 1; Miss E 11. Kellehor, Mrs. E. McDonald, It. Golf jacket or cardigan: Mrs. J. Seymour, 1; Mrs. F. M. Frowin, 2. Jumper: Miss G, CorJott, 1: Miss H. St. Clair, 2; Mrs. J. Seymour, H. Child's coat and bonnet: Miss |j. B. Groobv. I: Miss It Bassett. 2; Miss M. llaylock. !). Best three novelties in wool: Mrs. W. Reddish, I Child's singlet: Miss ,T. Juden. 1: Miss R. Bassett, 2. Child's frock: Miss Hf. Bass«(t, 1; Miss J. 1,. Wells. 2: Mrs. J. Hunter, it. Set of three pieces for child: Miss I?. Bassett. 1: Miss J. Juden. 2. Prettiest article: J. Dnvies, 1. Prettiest bed jacket: Miss M. Ashton, 1: Miss Dunn, 2. Piece of wool work on canvas: Mrs. I*l. Ronnie, 1: Mrs. 11. Hall. 2. Article from waste wool or woollen material: Mrs. D R. C.unn, 1; Miss L. M. Jones. 2. Best eiderdown: Mrs. R. Ward. 1. Pair knitted gloves: Miss Owen Cooke. 1; Mrs. F. M. Frewin. 2. Cardigan or jumper for Kaiapoi trophy: Mrs. J. Hunter, 1. Garment in Kaiapoi wool for Kainpoi prize: Mrs. J. Hunter, 1. Plain Needlework.—Child's frock: Miss J. Mullions. 1. Hemstitched handkerchief: Miss C. A Barrett. 1; Miss L, M. Brockon. 2 Buttonholes: Miss M. Spinks. 1: Mrs. M. T. Tombs. 3.

Machine-made Article.—Silk shirt: Miss Neaiie, 1. Apron: Mrs. T. Turribull. 1: Mrs. R. Knipe. 2. Art Needlework.—Bedspread: Mrs. T. Ctibis. 1; Mrs. 0. Martin. 2. Wool rug: Mrs. A. Hurliman. 1: Miss J. E. Wheeler. 2. Mrs I). R. Guim. 3. Bag rug or mat: Mrs. F. Lynn, 1: Mrs. L. Mulholland, 2 and 3. Tray or supper clpth, coloured: Mrs. P. J. Challies, 1; Mrs. G. Newton, 2: Miss I. O. McCutclian, 3. Tray or supper cloth, white: Mrs. C. Newton. 1 and 2; Miss E. I). Totman. 3. Tray or supper cloth: Miss B. Reed. 1; Mrs. J. 1' Concannon, 2; Miss E. Strange. 3. Crochet in cotton: Mrs. M. R. Waters, 1; Miss T. O. McCutclian, 2: Mrs. 11. McDonald, 3. Luncheon set: Mrs. P. J. Challies, t; Mis. R Bowie, 2. Pillow shams: Mrs. J. Mawhinney, 1; Miss McKinney, ; Miss II McDonald. 3. Toilet set- Mrs. G. Ne-.vton, 1; Miss O. Bring, 2: Mrs. P. J, fhnl'irs, 3. Tea waggon trav cover: Mrs. O. Newtun. 1: Mrs. M. B. Waters, 2: Mrs. 1. Schoijer. 3. Tea throw-over: Mrs P. .T. ( hnllies, 1; Mis. G. Newton. 2; Miss P. Heddon. 3. Coloured embroidery: Mrs. G. Newton, 1: Mrs. O. Bring. 2. Eyrlet embroidery: Mrs. G. Newton, 1 find 2 Richlieu embroidery: Mrs. G. Newton. 1: Mrs. O. Bring. 2. SCHOOLCHILDREN'S SECTION Rural Class.—Notebook, rural science and garden notes 'Form ,!f.): Martin Williams lOrmi). 1; Helen McNaugliton (Orini). 2. Notebook, rural science and carden notes (Form I.): Bernice Gibson (Frank ton), I. Boys and girls' club record for call rearing: George Wallis (Pipiroa), 1. Notebook (science). Form II.: Lorna Borland (I* ninkton), 1: Eichstead (Frankton), 2. Notebook (science). Form I.: June Tanner (Plankton). 1. Graph: Rukuhia School. 1; Max Benzley (To Hiiahua), 2. Collection of named weeds: Valeric Elphick (Hantapu), 1: Kihikihi School. 2. Collection of dried grasses Connie MaeLaclilan (Te Kowhai), 1. Nature study collection: Brian Whineniy (Frankton). 1. Record of class project: Rukuhia School, 1; Margaret Rob. inson (Te Kowhai). 2. Nature study wall chart: Raglan School, 1. Two samples of seed: Hungahunga School, 1. Sample packets of four varieties of grans: Hungahunga School, 1. Collection of native plants: Vincent Taylor (Waihi East), 1; Ernest Thompson (Waihi East), 2. Cookery (girls under 18).—Nut lonf: J. Gudex, 2; M. Hunter. 3. Currant scones: N. Barlow, 1; I. Roberts. 2. Scones: if. Wiggins. 1: J. Cresswell, 2; M. Clothier, 3. Girdls econes: J. Cresswell, 1 and 2. Pikelets: J, Cresswell. 1 and 2: J. Peters, 3. Madeira cake: It. Milne. 1; A. McCutclian, 2. Light fruit, cake: A. McCutclian, 1; D. Richardson, 2: R. Milne, 3. Gingerbread: N. Hurst, 1. Sponge sandwich: J. Mathicson, 1: I. Roberts, 2; G. Glass, 3. Queen cakes: L. McKelvie, 1: R. Milne, 2; S. Woodcock, 3. Small cakes: J. Snowlinij. 1 and 2; Miss A. McCutclian, 3. Plain biscuits: J. Gudex. 1; J. Wiggins, 2. Shortbread: Z. Barlow, 1; J. Gudex, 2; M. Hunter, 3. Jam tarts, puff pastry: J. Cresswell. 1; 1. Roberts, 2. Coconut ice: J. Cresswell, 1: ,T. Wiggins, 2: P. Whiteford. :i. Turkish delight: A. Woodcock. 1; J. Cresswell, 2. Primary .—Thrift article made from wasto material (girls): Bettv Cowley (Kiokio). 1; ! Joy Graham (Komakorau), 2; Ethel llnm. I ney (Komakorau), 3; Lindsay Watson (Te I Punga), 4. Article from waste material (boys) : Rex Mills (Ngaruawahia), 1; Alan Matthews (Whitiora). 2: Jim Cowley (Kio- ! kio), 3; E. Nye (Whitiora), 4. Essay: Marjory Robinson (Te Kowhai), 1; Fred. Cuinpstone (Kiokio). 2; Keith Thompson (Kiokio), 3; Beryl Limmer (Te Kowhai), -1. Individual Exhibits.—lllustrated notebook: Kura Emery (Te Mawhai). 1: Bruce Marquand (Frankton), 2. Best piece woodwork: A. Leong (Whitiora). 1; J. Penniket (Hamilton West), 2; Phil. Reilly, 3. Hand-writing. Primers • Shirley Duff (Whitiora), 1; William Bramwell (Pirongia), 2: Margaret Forsyth (Whitiora). 3: Clyde Ilinton (Te Kowhai). 4. Standard I.: Kathleen Moore (Gladstone). 1; Anthony Senior (Hamilton West), 2: M. Lovutt (Meadowbank), 3; William Keyes (Gladstone), 4. Standard II.: Frank Sample (Gladstone), 1: Ronald Cooper (Whitiora). 2: Marie ITookbank (Meadowbank). 3; Dawn Abraham (Whitiora), 4. Standard III.: Bryan Worsop (Gladstone), 1: Reginald Park (Gladstone), 2; Robert Maconaghie (Gladstone), 3: Verna Reed (Te Awamutn), 4. Standard IV.: Rex Sadgrove (Gladstone), 1: Dorothy Wilson (Gladstone), 2; Trevor Gill (Gladstone), 3; Gwen Adams (Gladstone), 4. Standard V.: Nancy Lytligs (Ellicott's Block), 1: Norman Smith (Whitiora). 2: Lillian Davidson (Whitiora), 3: Gwen Adams (Gladstone). 4. Standard VI.: Nelson Ilolman (Whitiora). 1: Lynette Fulton (Whitiora), 2: Valerie Nicholas (Whitiora). 3: Ethel McNaugliton (Pirongia). 4. Open class: George Armstrong (Whitiora). 1; Valerie Nicholas (Whitiora). 2: Nelson Ilolman (Whitiora), 3: Amy Patterson (Hamilton East), 4. Mapping.—Standard IV.: Coral Ellis (Wairamarama). 1; Maurice Smith (Whitiora), 2: Ethel Rumney (Komakorau), 3: Mary Davies (Te Iluahuii). 4. Standard V.: Patricia Dixon (Wairamarama). 1: Mary Oliver (Waitetuna). 2; Joy Graham (Komakorau). 3: Thomas Macdonald (Waitetune), 4. Standard VI.: Sheila Coleman I Wairamarama). 1; Iyeslie Dunning (Te Hiiahua), 2: Ken. Bliss (Whitiora). 3; I Maureen Westbury (Waihi Hierh School). 4. j Freehand Drawing. Standard 11. j (Nature): Freda Smith (Whitiora). 1: Hilda Nye (Whitiora), 2; Norah Brown (Huntly), | 3: Rex Snowsill (Whitiora). 4. Standard ITT. (Nature): John Goldie (Colville), 1: j Ro=s Ward (Hamilton West), 2: Margaret | Miller (Hamilton West), 3: Nancy Auld (Huntly). 4. Standard IV. (Nature): Mar- ■ garet Marsom (Whitiora). 1: Norma Watts ' (Whitiora). 2: Joseph Diamond (Paknnae). : 3; May Sanderson (Whitiora). 4. Standard V. (Nature): Rae Wallace (Waihi District j nigh School). 1 : John Moltara (Pakanae). j 2: Joyce Guipar (Waihi District High School). 3: Thomafl Hemara (Pakanae). 4. Standard IV. (Nature): Kathleen Robertson (Whitiora). 1; Eric Newton (Waiterimu). 2: Audrey Gilbert (Whitiora). 3; Audrey Kaller (Waihi District High School), 4, Standard VI. (New Zealand, foliace) : Joyce McCartbny (Waihi District High School), 1: Estelle McDonald (Kaihere), 2; Maureen Westbury (Waihi District High School), 3: B. H. Powell (Tawnta), 4. Standard I. (object): Sydney Raka (Te Huahua). 1; James Rawini (Waiterimu), ■2; Molly Rogerson (Whitiora). 3. Standard II (object): Melville Grove (Karumu), 1; Jov Shnw (Whitiora). 2: Noel Fraser (Whitiora). 3; Freda Smith (Whitiora), 4. Standard 111. (object): Gordon Young (Col- j ville). 1: Paul Harris (Te Huahua). 2: H. G. Watts (Whitiora). 3: Edgar Jeffries (Whitiora). t Standard V. (object): Pat Miller (Waihi District High School). 1; Joyce Culpan (Waihi District High School), 2; Owen Walsh (Whitiora). 3; Rae Wallace (Waihi District High School). 4. Standard VI. (object): Alfred Leong (Whitiora). 1; Audrey Kallu (Waihi District High School), 2- Jack Culpan (Waihi District High School), 3; Nelson Holman (Whitiora). 4.

MONEY AND MACHINERY

SERVANTS OF MANKIND PRIME MINISTER'S HOPES [from OUR OWN correspondent] HAMILTON, Tuesday "Tho man on the land has more to do than .just produce and then take pot luck. Science and machinery must* be taken advantage of in the treatment of the raw product," said the Prime Minister, the lit. Hon. M. J. Savage, in proposing the toast of the Winter Show Association at a smoke concert held in conjunction with the Waikato Winter Show to-night. "I am looking forward to the day when we can say that science, machinery and money, too, have become the servants of mankind, instead of their masters," he said. "There is something wrong somewhere when farmers have doubled production in 10 years, but do not get any greater incomes." The show, lie stated, provided a fine opportunity for farmers to study tho latest, agricultural machinery developments. The Mayor, Mr. J. R. Fow, presided, and in addition to the Prime Minister, those present included the Minister of Agriculture, the Hon. W Lee Martin, the Hon. 11. C. Robbins, M.L.C., and Messrs. C. Barrell, J. Thorn, R. Coulter and A. F. Moncur, M.P.'s.

MODEL AEROPLANE AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT [FROM omt OWN CORHKSPONOKNT] HAMILTON. Tuesday Having arrived from Auckland this morning, u large potrol-engiued model ■aeroplane will lie on view at the model aeroplane stall at the Winter Show. The machine took one year to build. It has a wing span of 10ft., is (3ft. long, and derives its power from an imported two-stroke engine of onelil'tli horse-power. The engine is capable of 0000 revolutions a minute. The fuselage and wings are made of silkcovered balsa wood, and are finished with "dope." It is expected that the aeroplane when in flight will be capable of a very large range, approximately ."50 miles, The whole machine, complete with engine, weighs only 71b. and is a fine example of patient work and skilled craftsmanship.