CLUTHA AND MATAU SHOW.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 19964, 4 December 1926, Page 10

CLUTHA AND MATAU SHOW.

RECORD PEOPLE’S DAY. HORSE AND CATTLE JUDGING. A SPLENDID EXHIBITION. People’s Day at tho Clutha and Matau A. and P. Society’s Diamond Jubileo Show yesterday was tfie most successful in tho history of the society. The weather was a little cold in tho forenoon, but the after noon was perfect. Warm sunshine and the absence of a cold wind drew a record attendance to the showgrounds, which, with live stock, machinery, sideshows, and visitors, were well filled. The gate takings constituted a record, £255 being the total amount collected for the two days, of which £247 was taken yesterday. The Hon A. D. M’Leod (Minister ot Lands) attended the show in the afternoon, and took a keen interest in the proceedings. He tied the championship ribbon on Miss Rutherford’s hack Perfection, ancl later drove Mr J. M'Millan’s champion harness horse round tho ring. The Balclutha School Band and the Pipe Band discoursed an excellent programme of music, which was greatly appreciated. Tho judging yesterday was confined to tho horse and cattle classes, in which record exhibitions wore made. A short programme of competitions was also gone through. The show was in every way a record one and officials, exhibitors, and the public have good reason to be proud of their diamond jubilee show. The numbers ancl quality of tho stock showed a most remarkable improvement, and it was the general opinion of all present that the Clutha Show of 1926 was as good ae a good many of tho metropolitan shows of tho Dominion. The full extent of yesterday’s successful exhibition was brought home to the , most casual visitor who witnessed tho grand parade of prize stock. As the red, white and blue ticketed and beribboned champions strolled leisurely round the show ring, one could not but realise that as a live stock exhibition it would be hard to beat. A good many of the metropolitan shows of the Dominion. The full extent of yesterday’s successful exhibition was brought homo to the most canal visitor who witnessed tho grand parade of prze stock. CATTLE. The female classes in the Ayrshire sections were well contested, and some excellent aged cows and heifers were shown. Messrs Bisset Bros. (Wangaloa), J. G. Weir, and J. Taylor (Stirling) divided the prize money, tho first-named exhibitors securing both championships. Tho entry of males was-disappointing, there being only ra yearling bull belonging to Messrs Bisset Bros. 'The Vv r angaloa herd has been represented at the Clutha Show for years now, and has gone homo each year covered with red, white .and blue tickets. The representation this year was good except for tho lack of bulls. The cattle were well brought out, and possessed of a consistency of type and characteristics that told of careful and systematic brocdini’- on the part of the owners. Tho Friesian classes were very uninteresting. What promises to be a good contest for the honours developed into a cakewalk for ono or two exhibitors, as several of tho catalogue entries were not forward. Mr A. A. Jensen (Stirling) failed to put in an appearance in the female classes, thus leaving the field to one exhibitor in esch cast?, JMr R, T 5, Fox (Clinton) snowed some fine females. Tho next were not outstanding. Tho red-polled oattlo from the stud of Mr John Donaldson (Stirling) needs little recommendation in Utago, and when it is stated that the Stirling breeder was the only exhibitor in these classes, it will readily ba imagined wiiat an array of quality was lined up for the judge’s inspection. The Stilling red polls have won the highest honours in New Zealand, and it is not aurprising that local owners were loath to pit their stock against Royal champions or their progeny. Mr Donaldson s young stock was esoecially good. There was a splendid trio entered in tho yearling heifer class, and an equallv attractive trio of yearling bulls was also forward. ihe aged cows, too, were fine types, valuable herd matrons and good producers. Mr Donaldson has obviously struck the right lines in breeding, and be heard of again in other and greater shows in the near future. Tho judge had no hesitation at all in making the championship aV Therc was a fair entry of shorthorns, but except for a few animals all came from the herds of Mr A. C. Becrv (Pukeawa) and the Clifton Settlement. Strangely enough, here was another section in which the females predominated, the bull entry being too small. Only four or five were entered, Mr D. IX Xoycl (LovelFs Flat) securing the championship card for his aged bull—a line upstanding beast with plenty of character. The aged cows made up a good class, and Mr Bcgg’s candidate for tho red ticket needed all its quality to surpass the Southland stock. , The Jersey pens were the best filled and most outstanding of tho cattle sections. The stock displayed was of a high average quality, and some extra special types were present. The champion cow was one in a hundred, in spite of a slight coarseness about the rump. Her value as a producer was verv apparent. The champion Jersey, belonging to Mr Ritchie Crawford, was also awarded the additional honour of best dairy cow on the grounds. The three and four-year-old stock was not very special, but some beautiful types were included among the two-year-olds in milk. Generally, the Jersey entry was a credit to the district, and would make a good showing at any metropolitan event. One or two of the cattle lost a lot of points through lack of good show condition. The question of the difference c. the quality in the bulls was a difficult one to decide, and in one or two instances the deciding factor in the awards was an extraneous point such as handling and show condition. Tho quality and type of breeding was very consistent. The champion bull was a very stylish animal, and full of Jersey type. The entries in this section were particularly good, making competition keen throughout. The prize money was more or less evenly distributed among a host of deserving exhibitors. Mr A. M. Galbreath was awarded the handsome rose bowl for most points in registered Jersey cattle. _ Tho championships went to Mr Ritchie Crawford (Invercargill) for cows, and Mr C. Adams for bulls. Crossbred dairy cattle of all sorts were shown, many good and a few very ordinary. Mr H. C. Anderson (Stirling) showed soma fine milking animals, which should be real profit-makers. Tho house cow typo of dairy cattle is popular in most districts, and all shows are at no loss to find some excellent exhibits in this line. Yesterday’s display was no exception to the rule. The fat cattle entry, though not very large, was very good. Messrs A. C. Bcgg (Pukeawa) and R. Loch heal (Balclutha) showed some specially fine type of beef cattle. The animal that was adjudged champion was a splendid beast, the superior of which is seldom seen. It was not a great bulky bullock, but for all that it was well-proportioned, and. above all, was young (three years). 'Tho proportion of young, early-maturing fat cattle was good, and induces the hope that local graziers will in the near future adopt entirely tho early maturity type. The champion card went to Mr K. Lochhead. HORSES. The horse sections in general were a great improvement on previous shows, and were better than most displays seen in Otago this season. The Clydesdale entry was a splendid one. It was very noticeable, however, the majority and the best of the horses were not tho property of Clutha exhibitors. Easily the most successful competitors were Messrs Young Bros, (of Outram) and Messrs Fleming Bros, (of Crooicston). Each stud has won a great many honours in its respective districts this season, and when they met at Clutha yesterday the combined forces made up a display of the Clydesdale breed that has seldom been seen at Clutha. and has certainly never been surpassed. The Taieri horses were a fine type, and deserved every win. The male and female championships were both secured by Messrs Fleming Bros, with animals of exceptional worth. Tho yearling colts were a fine class, as, in fact, were all the younger animals. The aged stock was certainly a credit to its owners, but it was in the main surpassed by the younger stuff. The yeld mares also were fine animals, and among the names of

the sires of these mares were some wellknown and valuable horses, such as Baron Bold, Myroe Footprint, Dunure Footprint, and Scotland’s Success. In spite of the fact that many tractors are making an appearance on South Otago farms, the Lanark breed has not yet lost favour there, and the large numbers of outside animals were not allowed to take all the winnings. The judge (Mr A. M’Donald, Invercargill), commenting on the Clydesdale sections, said he had seen few better displays in Otago and Southland for many, many years. The Clutha Society was to be congratulated upon its jubilee show in respect of Clydesdales at least. The light horse classes lacked nothing in numbers, except in the thoroughbred and hackney division, where competition was weak, and merit only ordinary. The saddle and harness sections were all strong, and created a great deal of interest. The Clutha still has a large number of light horse enthusiasts, and the diamond jubilee effort this year attracted entries from Southland, Dunedin, and Christchurch. The Rutherford (Christchurch) team, comprising Tatler and Perfection, had a good day out, securing many red tickets and secondary awards, and Perfection was adjudged the champion hack. The rider of these horses, Mr A. Ferguson, of Christchurch, greatly pleased the spectators with his horsemanship, and his handling of the animals on parade, and his selection as best gentleman rider was a popular one. The Christchurch horse. Captain Murphy, which has won a good few honours this season, was on show, and was not unsuccessful. Miss E. Greenelade and Mrs T. D. Dalziell, both of Dunedin, also had horses present, and figured in the prize-list. All the hack classes were well contested, and all the winners wore outstanding animals. Mr J. M’Mnlltn’s champion harness horse was an especially fine = horse, and would be very hard to beat. The judge had a hard task to award the prizes for best lady riders. ? r iss N. Fletcher was placed first and Mrs Dalziell second, but further than that he was not prepared to go. He simply gave the other three competitors the equal recognition of a very highly commended ticket. Local competitors held their own, however, with the outsiders, and a grand display was made. PIGS. The entire pig entry was supplied by Mr 11. liolgate (Balclutha), who displayed a creditable bunch of Berksnires and Yorkshires. The stock was of good quality and deserved the successes to which no one challenged its right, but it was disappointing to see such a lack of competition in such a class. The pig industry is one that will bear a good deal of careful consideration by local farmers, as the prospects are particularly bright. With a bunch like thoso shown by the Balclutha pig-raiser, a farmer should have no difficulty in making money out of pork. The championship cards wore awarded to Mr Holgate in addition to the class honours, the judge considering that all the stock exhibiting was deserving of some recognition. COMPETITIONS. The competitions attracted a largo crowd of spectators, who were treated to some fine horsemanship and jumping. No one could fail to admire the magnificent effort of Miss Rutherford’s Tatler, who took the two rounds of jumps in his stride. His run was a credit to himself and to his rider, Mr A Ferguson. Perfection, bcloinging to t. ) same 'ady, also made a great run. 1 ,th roused the crowd to a high pitch of c”thusiasm. My W. H. North (Owaka) 'as a good third, with Chummy. Tho lx vs’ pony trots were followed with close at: ntion and one or two excellent finishes wi ,v witnessed. PRIZE LIST. The following is the prize-list: HORSES. DRAUGHTS. Judge: Mr A. M‘Donald (Invercargill).. Entire, four years or over. Two entries Young Bros. (Outran:) 1, Clutha Horse Club 2. . Entire throe years. Two entries—Fleming Bros. (Crooicston) 1, G. P. Johnston (Gore) 2. Entire, two years (sire to be stated). Three entries—Young Bros (sire Scotland’s Sample) 1, R. G. Lockhart (Milton) (sire Bridgebank Chancellor) 2, T. Kendall (Stirling) (sire King’s Record) 3. Entire colt or gelding, one year. Five entries —Young Bros. 1, Fleming Bros. 3, G. P. Johnston 3. Entire, my age (winner to receive cup, valued 20 guineas)—Fleming Bros. (Crookston). ' Brood mare, in foal or foal at foot. Three entries-Young Bros 1 and 2, R. G. Lockhart 3. Best oolt or filly foal. Five entries — Ybung Bros. 1 and 2, K. G. Lockhart 3. Yeld mare, four years or over. Six entries—Fleming Bros. 1 and 2. Young Bros. 3. Filly, three years old. Four entries — Fleming Bros 1, T. Rendall 2, Young Bros. 3 Filly, two years old. Four entries—G. P. Johnston 1, Fleming Bros. 2, Young Bros 3, R, G. Lockhart v h c. Filly, one year. Eight entries—Young Bros. 1, Fleming Bros. 2, C. Morrison (Knitangata) 3. Pair of mares. Nine entries —Fleming Bros. 1, Young Bros. 2 and 3. Best mare or filly, bred by exhibitor — Fleming Bros. 1 and 3, Young Bros. 2. Mare with two of progeny. Four entries—Fleming Bros. 1 and 2, Young Bros. 3. Best colt or filly bred by exhibitor, within a radius of 20 miles of Balclutha. Eight entries—C. Morrison (Kaitangata) 1, A. C. Begg (Pukeawa) 2. Champion entire.—Fleming Bros. Champion mare.—Fleming Bros. . Best .two yearlings. Four entries —Young Bros. 1, Fleming Bros. 2. Clydesdale Horse Society’s medal for colt or filly, bred by exhibitor. Five entries— G. P. Johnston (Gore). Special prizes (two) for best yearling by Myrae Footprint. Four entries —G. P. Johnston (Gore). Special prize for best yearling by Springfield Monarch. Four entries —James Montgomerie (Waiwera South). Golding, four years or over. Nine entries —Allison Bros. (Clarksville) 1 and v.h.c, \V. J. Roberts (Clinton) 2, Moffat Bros. (Te Houka) 3. Gelding three years old. Four entries— G. P. Johnston 1, Allison Bros. 2. Gelding, two years old. Three entries — G. P. Johnston 1, R G. Lockhart 2. Two-horse team for work, and in regular work. Four entr’es—Allison Bros 1, W. J. Roberts 2, D. Bryce 3. Three-horse team for work. Four entries —Allison Bros. 1, \V. J. Roberts 2. Spring cart horse (up to one ton). Four entries —Allison Bros. 1, J. C. Ludlow (Balclutha) 2, W. J. Roberts 3. Mare or gelding (up to lOcwt.) in harness or driven. Four entries—Johnston and Sons (Kaitangata) 1, J. Thomson (Balclutha) 2 and 3. . Tradesmen’s turnout. Five entries —J. Thomson 1 and 2. Johnston and Son 3. THOROUGHBREDS AND HACKNEYS Judge: Mr W. Swale (Lime Hills). Roadster stallion, three years or over. Two entries—R. M’Callum (Balclutha) 1, J. D. Calder (Ratanui) 2. Thoroughbred mare, three years or over. One entry—Calder and Cochrane (Awumungu. Hackney, colt or filly, two-year-old. I wo entries—L. H. Tilson (Port Molynoux) 1, V. J. Albrecht (Balclutha) 2. Hackney, colt or filly, yearling. Four entr.'e. V. J. Albrecht 1, D. D. Boyrl (Lovell's Flat) 2. r ... Pony mart) or gelding (14 hands or under). Nine entries—J. M'Mullan (Gore) I, George Scott (Stirling) 2, Mis? D. E. Borthwick 3. Ponv marc or gelding, 13 hands or under.' Seven . * trier.—T. L. Kennard (Milton) 1, J. M'Mullan 2 and 3. l>ony mare or gelding. 14.2 hands or under, in harness. Light emtnes —J. M’Mullan 1, George Scott 2, T. L. Kennard 3. Pony under 12 hands. Two entries J. M’Mullan 1, M. Tosh (Kaitangata) 2. Special prize for best pony marc 14 hands or under, to be led. Five entries —J. M’Mullan 1. LIGHT HORSES. Judge; Mr W. Swale (Lime Hills). Hack, to carry 15 stone. I ive entries —Miss I. Rutherford (Fendalton) 1, D. and A. Gillanders (Dunsandel) 2, A. W. Green (Balclutha) 3. Hack, to carry 13 stone. Nine entries —Miss I. Rutherford 1. Calder and Cochrane (Awamungu) 2, Mrs T. D. Dalzioll (Dunedin) 3. Hack, to carry tip to 11 stone. Ten entries —Calder and Cochrane 1, Miss E. Grecnslade (Dunedin) 2, T. Telford (Otanomomo) 3. Saddle terse, local. Nine entries— Calder and Cochrane 1, T. Telford 2, R. Dov.rH (Balclutha) 3. F walking saddle horse. Fourteen cm. —W. Telford 1, Calder and Cochran. D. and A. Gillandcrs S. Cob, 15 hands or under. Six entries — R. Dowwio L J. Forrester (Kaitangata)

Champion saddle horse —Miss I. Rutherford’s Perfection. Lady’s hack. Nine entries—Calder and Cochrane 1, Mrs T.„ D, Dalziell 2, Miss Greenslade 3. Best lady rider—Miss Fletcher 1, Mrs T. D. Dalziell 2. Best type of hunter, any weight—Miss 1. Rutherford 1 and 2, D. and A. Gillanders 3. Troop horse. Seven entries —Mrs T. D. Dalziell 1, Calder and Cochrane 2, T. Telford 3. Single buggy horse (to be driven in four-wheeler). One entry—J. Borthwick (Balclutha). Dog-carter (to be driven). Three entries —A. W. Green 1, Calder and Cochrane 2, E. Mahoney (Inchclutha) 3. Best turnout (horse, gig, harness, property of exhibitor). Three entries —J. M’Mullan (Gore) 1, T. L. Kennard (Milton) 2, Calder and Cochrane (Awamungu) 3. Champion harness horse —J. M’Mullan (Gore). Best gentleman rider —Mr A. Ferguson (Christchurch). COMPETITIONS. Judge: Mr W. Swale. Hunter, to carry not less than 12 stone (twice round a course of leaps). Seven entries —Miss I. Rutherford's (Christchurch) Tatler 1, Miss I. Rutherford’s Perfection 2, W. H. North’s (Owaka) Chummy 3. Mr A. Ferguson (Christchurch) rode both the winners. Special Silver Shield (value £5) for best hunter —Miss Rutherford. Maiden hunter. Five entries —R. M’Callum (Balclutha) 1, T. Telford 2. Handicap pony trot (four times round), for ponies 14.2 hands or under. Five entries —J. Ramsay (Stirling) 1, J. Weir (Stirling) 2, H. Boyd (Mosgicl) 3. Pony trot (13 hands or over). Two entries —11. Boyd (Mosgiel) 1, J. Ramsay (Stirling) 2. CATTLE. AYRSHIRES. Judge l : Mr R. J. Anderson (Kauana). Cow, in milk, four years or over. Six entries —Bisset Bros, (Wangaloa) 1 and 2, James Taylor (Stirling) 3. Cow, dry, four years or over, apparently in calf. Three entries —J. G. Weir (Stirling; 1, Bisset Bros. 2, J. Taylor (Stirling) 3. Pair of cows, in milk or in calf, any age. Three entries—Bisset Bros (Wangaloa) 1, J. G. Weir 2, J. Taylor 3. Heifer, three years, in milk or in calf. Two entries—Bisset Bros. 1, Jas. Taylor 2. Heifer, two years, in milk or m calf. Three entries —Bisset Bros. 1 and 3, J. G. Weir 2. Pfeifer, one year. Three entries —Bisset Bros. 1 and 2, J. Taylor 3. Bull, one year. One entry—Bisset Bros. 1. Champion bull—Bisset Bros, Champion cow —Bisset Bros. v JERSEYS. Judge: Mr F. J. Norman (Otautau). Cow, four years and over, in milk. Thirteen entries—Ritchie Crawford’s (Invercargill) Holly Oak’s Rose (11308), by Grannie - Knight—Rose Royal, 1; C. Adams’s Rosa’s Ripple (11178), by Perfection King—Rosy Creek f lower, 2; R. A. Arijuthnot’s (Balclutha) Betty of Hamill Hill, by Christie’s Bruce —King’s Fancy 3. Pair of cows, in milk or in calf. Five entries—C. Adam’s Rosa’s Ripple and Lady Ringlet X, A. M. Galbreath’s (Tahakopa) 2, A. H. Moffatt 3. Cow, four years or over, in calf. Two entries —A. M. Galbreath’s Meadow’s Daisy Royal (16575), by Meadowvale General Daisy —Molly Oak’s Rose, 1; Edgar Smith (North Balclutha) 2. Heifer, three years, in milk. Three entries—E. Smith 1, G. M. Grant (Puerua) 2, H. O. Anderson (Stirling) 3. Heifer, two years, in milk. Six entries— A. M. Galbreath’s Redwing’s Topsy (28498), by Miro Meadow’s Paddy—Molina’s Redwing 1, H. C. Anderson 2, E. Smith 3. Hoifer, two years, dry, in calf. One entry—A. M. Galbreath’s Charm’s Flirt (28495), by Miro Meadow’s Paddy—Charm of Collingwood, 1. Heifer, one year. Thirteen entries—A. M, Galbreath’s Princess Mary’s frisky (33256), by Miro Meadow’s Paddy—Hawkesbury Princess Mary. 1; P. A. Watts’s (Walepa) Lily’s Golden Maid (33870), by Kuku Handy Andy—Soumiso Jersey Lily, 2; R. A, Arbuthnott’s Rewa —Hawkesbury Rob-*Betty of Hamill Hill, 3. Bull, three years or over. Four entries —C Adams’s Kuku Handy Andy (11162), by Owler of Puketapu—Kuku Blossom, 1; H. C. Anderson (Stirling) 2. Bull, two years old. Three entries —A. M. Galbreath’s Excelsior Neat Prince (20i16), by Prince of Fashion —Neat Ringlet, 1; F. Adams (Papatowai) 2, Pullar and M'Dowall (Ratanui) 3. Bull, one year old. Three entries— P. A. Watt’s Ngatawa Premium (26519), bv Miro Meadows Jellicoe —Azaleas Maid, 1; M. G. Shepherd (Balclutha) 2. Champion bull—Chas. Adams. Champion cow —Ritchie Crawford. FRIESIANS. Judge: Mr R. J. Potter (Puerau). Cow, in milk, four years or over. One entry—J. G. Weir (Stirling) 1. . Cow, dry, any age, apparently in call.. One entry-—R. E. Fox (Clinton) 1. Pair of cows, in milk or m calf. One entry—R. E. Fox (Clinton) 1. Heifer, three years old. in milk. One entry—R. E. Fox 1. Heifer, three years old, dry and in calf. One entry—J. G. Weir (Stirling) Heifer, two years old. One entry D. G. Algie (Balclutha) 1. Bull, three years or over. One entry —A. A. Jensen (Stirling) 1. Bull, one year. One entry—R. E. fox Champion bull —A. A. Jensen (StirChampion cow —R. E. Fox (Clinton). Waitaki Dairy Co.’s cup, valued £ls 15s, for most points—R. E. Fox. Special prize for best type of female— R. E. Fox. RED POLLS. Cow, four years or over, in milk or in calf. Two entries —J. Donaldson (Stirling) 1 and 2 Pair of cows, four years or over, m milk. One entry—John Donaldson 1. Heifer, three years, in milk. Two entries—J. Donaldson 1 and 2. Heifer,’three years, dry, in calf. One entry—J. Donaldson (Stirling) 1. Heifer, two years, in milk. Two entries —J. Donaldson 1 and 2. Heifer, one year. Throe entries—J. Donaldson 1,2, and 3. Bull, three years or over. One entry— J. Donaldson 1. Bull, two years old. Tow entries—J. Donaldson 1. Bull, one year old. Three entries—J. Donaldson 1,2, and 3. Champion cow —J. Donaldson. Champion bull —J. Donaldson. SHORTHORNS. Judge: Mr R. J. Anderson (Kanana). Cow, three years or over, in milk. Five entries —A. C. Begg (Pukeawa) 1, Clifton Settlement 2 and 3. Cow or heifer, dry, three years old, in calf. Three entries —Clifton Settlement I, A. C. Begg 2 and 3. Heifer, two years. Two entries — Adam King (Stony Creek) 1, R. C. Begg (Pukeawa) 2. Heifer, one year. One entry—Clifton Settlement. Bull, three years or over. Three entries —D. D. Boyd (Lovell’s Flat) 1, Clifton Settlement 2, J. F. Berney (Owaka) 3Bull, yearling. Two entries —Clifton Settlement 1, G. Stewart (Warepa) 2. Champion bull—D. D. Boyd. Champion cow—Clifton settlement. CROSSBREDS. Judges: Messrs Potter, Norman, and Anderson. Dairy cow, any age, in milk. Four entries —il. C. Anderson (Stirling 1 and 2, J. Porter (Balclutha) 3. Pair of dairy cows, in milk or in calf. One entry—H. C. Amlerso’n (Stirling) 1. Cottar’s cows. Two entries —J. Porter 1, J. Geggie 2. Holler, two years, in milk or in calf — H. C. Anderson 1. J. Taylor 2, T. Emmerson 3. Heifer, one year. Three entries—H. C. Anderson 1 and 3, J. Taylor 2. Special for yearling heifers, any breed. Nino entries—C. Adams. Special for best dairv cow, any breed, in full milk. Sixteen entries —C. Adams. Best dairy cow in show.—Ritchie Crawford (Invercargill! FAT CATTLE. Judge: Mr W. Swale (Limohills). Fat bullock, four years or over. Two entries- A. Allison (Puerua) 1, A. Lochhead (Balclutha) 2. Fat bullock, three years. Throe entries — R Lochhead 1 niid champion and 2,- A. Moore (Pukepito) 3. Fat steer, two years. Two entries—A. C. Begg (Puheawa) 1, A. Moore (Pukepito) 2.

Fat cow. One entry —A. C. Begg. Fat heifer, three vears or under. Four entries —R. Lochhead (Balclutha) 1 and 3, A. C. Begg 2. Pen of two fat bullocks, mod suitable for butcher’s requirements. Four entries— R. Lochhead 1 and 2, A. Moore 3. Special prize (presented bv the Butchers’ Association, Dunedin) for best bullock, not to exceed 9001 b weiebt —A. C. Begg. Special of £1 Is for best fat bullock— II Lochhead. PIGS. Berkshire sow, one year or over. One entry—H. Holgate (Balclutha) 1. Berkshire sow. under one your. Two entries—H. Holgate 1 and 2. Yorkshire sow under one year. Two entries—ll Holgate 1 end 2. Sow, any breed, with litter. One entry—--11. Holgate 1. Berkshire hoar, under one year. Two entiies—ll, Holgate 1 ard 2. Yorkshire boar, one year or over. One entry—lT. Holgate 1. Yorkshiv ’ ndcr one year. One entry—H Holgabx