Page 5 Advertisements Column 4

Putaruru Press, Volume V, Issue 176, 17 March 1927, Page 5

PRESERVES AND PICKLES. Judge.—Mrs. F. J. Marshall. Bottled Peaches.—Mrs. H R T.V.V, son 1. lxoD - Collection Preserved Fruits.—Mrs 11 • R- Robson 1. i ?, ny vari ety.—Mrs. C. Taylor 1 altridge and North 2. Jam, small bottle.—Mrs. H. R Robson 1, Mrs. W. T. King 2. Jelly, three varieties— Mrs. H R Robson 1, Mrs. H. Delaney 2. ' ‘ Marmalade.—Mrs. H. R. Robson 1 Mrs?’s° n Gu C nn e | e ~ Mr - C ‘ Tayl ° r Pickled Onions or Eschalots.—Mrs Gunn 1, Mrs. Robson 2. Gunn ~ Ml ' S ' E ° bs ° n Mr C S hU Ro e b y ’ on ap 2 Ple - MrS - Delaney Mr T s°Maney 2 , ! Ce - MrS - Eobson 1 > mST fc s M f' H ' Delaney 1. fruit. Rois dSeS ‘ Messrs - J- Bateson and H I Peaches— Mrs. T. Davison 1 Dessert Apples—Bowler Bros 1 Culinary Apples.—Mrs J w Simpson 1 and 3, Bowler Bros 2 Melons, rock—Mrs. g. Gunn 1 ler T S^- M «- S - 1. Bow POULTRY. Judge—Mr. A. G. Yardley. Dressed Fowl—John Draper 1. FIELD PRODUCE. Rois dSeS '~^Messrs. J. Bateson and H. Kumikumi—Mrs. M. Madill 1 Marrow, field—M. Foggartv 1 W Crabbe 2, M. Madill 3. 5 ’ W ‘

v S o ea 4,°o F.' J. Goodwin 1, V. Smith 2, H. T. Barford 3. Lucerne local sample— Okoroire School 1, F J. R. Goodwin 2 Mangolds, globe—J. W. Simpson 1, T. H. Prowse 2, F J. Goodwin 3. Mangolds red—F. J. Goodwin 1. Carrots, field.—A. Thornton 1, E .Baker 2. Swedes, any variety—E. J. Browne 1, E. Baker 2, R. Vincent 3. Soft Turnips, any variety.—E. Baxter 1, W. Crabb 2, E. J. Browne 3. VEGETABLES. Judges.—Messrs. J. Bateson and H. Ross. Carrots, short.—A. Thornton 1, G. H. Seed 2, H. M. Gouk 3. Carrots, long, anv variety.—A. Thornton 1, Mrs. T. Davison 2, H. M. Gouk 3. Cucumbers, two, garden.— A. G. Yardlev 1, Bowler Bros. 2 and 3. Onions, any variety.—T. H. Prowse I, J. Draper 2, Mrs. Madill 3. Onions, 6 heaviest.—Mrs. Gunn 1. Parsnips.—E. J. Browne 1, Mrs. M. Madill 2, Miss E. Lark 3. Beetroot—E. J. Browne 1, H. M. Gouk 2, A. Thornton 3. Pumpkin, heaviest.—Miss E. Lark 1. Pumpkins, 2, any variety.—Miss D. Wright 1.

Hubbard Squash.—E. J. Browne 1, Bowler Bros. 2. Vegetable Marrow.— Bowler Bros. 1 > Miss D. Wright 2, E. J. Browne 3. Vegetable Marrow,- —W. Crabb 1. Peas, 12 pods.—.T. Draper 1. Eschalots, 12.—Mrs. J. Mateer 1, R. Vincent 2, W. T. King 3 Rhubarb.—Bowler Bros. 1, H. M Gouk 2, Mrs. M. Madill 3. Potatoes, 6 best.—Mrs. Ranganui and E. Baker 1, J. Draper 3. Runner Beans, 12.—Miss D. Wright 1 and 2, J. Draper 3. Dwarf Beans.—H. Rollett 1, Miss D. Wright 2, E. J. Browne 3. Best Collection of Vegetables Mrs. M. Madill 1, A. Thornton 2. FLOWERS. Judges.—Messrs. J. Bateson and H. Ross. Collection of Cut Flowers. —Mrs. E. C. Banks 1, Mrs. H. Rollett 2. Cactus Dahlias, 6 varieties.—Mrs. H. S. Wright 1 and 2. Dahlias, peony, 6.—Mrs. H. S. Wright 1. Dahlias, 6, any variety.—Mrs. H. S. Wright 1, Mrs. E. C. Banks 2. Cosmos, 6 spikes—Mrs. E. C. Banks 2. Collection of Roses, G.—Mrs. E. C. Banks 1. Collection of Asters.—G. H. Seed I, Mrs. Gunn 2. Zinnias, 6 blooms.—G. H. Seed 1, Mrs. E. C. Banks 2. Bowl of Flowers.—Miss W. Banks

NEEDLEWORK. Judge.—Mrs. J. M. Baxter. Plain Sewing, machine-made, col-lection.—-Mrs. L. Flower 1. Article of Underclothing, handmade.—Miss N. Ingraville 1, Miss V. Parker 2, Mrs. B. Blennerhassett 3. Six Worked Buttonholes.—Mrs. L. Flower 1. Nightdress, lace-trimmed. Mrs. L. Flower 1, Miss North 2. Coloured Fancywork, 7 varieties.— Mrs. L. Flower 1. Best Article made from Sugar-bag. Miss N. Wright 1, Mrs. B. Blennerhassett and Miss E. Gould 2. Pillow Shams.— Miss McAlister 1, Mrs. B. Blennerhassett 2. Tea Cosy, white.—Miss I. McCutcheon 1. i Pair Crochet D’Oyleys. —Miss B. Parker 1, Miss McCutc'heon 2. Most Handsome Cushion. —Mrs. L. Flower 1, Miss E. Banks 2. Most Handsome Table Centre. Mrs. L. Flower 1. Table Centre, in white. —Miss B. Parker 1, Miss E. Banks 2. Most Useful Cushion. —Mrs. L. Flower 1. Tray Cloth.— Miss McCutcheon 1, Miss B. Parker 2. Supper Cloth.—Miss McCutcheon 1, Miss E. Banks 2.