Page 12 Advertisements Column 1

Waikato Times, Volume 89, Issue 13751, 26 April 1918, Page 12 (Supplement)

The QREEINSLADE Milking Machine and Engine fori) i PfßffO COMBINATION Inownas THE GREENSLADE MILKING PLANT m fk o V; This wonderful little engioe is entirely our own design and manufacture, and is a revelation of what can be produced in New Zealand. It clearly demonstrates that it is not necessary for New Zealanders to buy imported engines. Besides being suitable for use with our Milking Machine, it can be used for cutting firewood, pumping, driving a separator or shearing machine, etc. It is remarkable for its low benzine consumption. m 1 V .■' Tlio RolPiKPr This * s a P°i nt t0 which we direct particular lilt UITCIIMfIUC IICICO3CI. attention. Note the simple, sturdy design, and the entire absence of unnecessary and complicated parts which add nothing to the utility of the releaser, but only increase the cost and trouble of keeping it clean. The GREENSLADE RELEASER HAS ONLY ONE MOVING PART, and the whole releaser can be taken apart for cleaning in half a minute without the use of any tools. The GREENSLADE 2-Cow Milking Plant ■K< % The Greenslade Pulsators been designed by practical men for farmers, and are the simplest and most sanitary on the market. The Greenslade Vacuum Pump Is the last word in pump Efficiency It is neat and compact (the floorspace occupied is only I2in. by I2in.), easy to drive, silent, and maintains a steady vacuum. Compared with the cumbersome pumps supplied with some makes of milking machines it is years ahead. O ■m' v *■< The Greenslade Teit Cups Are beyond question the simplest possible. . \ ™ They have only four parts, including tl|e inflation, and can be taken to pieces and cleaned in a few seconds. They have no screws or bolts to set and rust, and no corners or recesses for stale milk to lodge in. Ddspite the claims of other makers, we "guarantee that our teat cups will stay on the teats and milk the cow as well, or better, and as cleanly as any teat cups on the market. They cannot injure the cows in any way. To sum up The Greenslade Milking Machine, Engine, and Vacuum Pump together make up The PERFECT MILKING Plant. You cannot buy a better no matter what price you pay. The whole of our Plant and Engine is manufactured by ourselves.

GREENSLADES LTD. See our Exhibit at the winter Show COLLINGWOOD STREET, HAMILTON

Home Industries, Industrial, and Dogs Prize List

CAKES A neatly framed certificate of merit will be awarded to the Exhibitor ling the most points in this section. Prizes: First, value 10s; second, value ss. Entry fee is 6d, unless otherwise mentioned. Class 341 Sponge Cake, Ito lilb. Class 342 Fruit Cake, 2 to 2 A lb. Class 343 Seed Cake, 2 to 2Jlb. Class 344 Currant Cake, 2 to 2 Jib. Class 345 Madiera Cake, 2 to 2Alb. Class 346 Ginger Bread. Class 347 Variegated Cake. Class 348 Oriental Cake. First prize, 51b tin Amber Tips Tea, given by Messrs Fletcher, Humphries and Co. Class 349 Chocolate Cake. Class 350 Spiced Cake. First prize, 51b tin Amber Tips Tea, given by Messrs Fletcher, Humphries and Co. Class 351 iced Cake, icing only to be udged. Class 352 Oatmeal Cake. Special prize, 251b bag Thistle Oatmeal, given by Messrs Fleming and Co., Ltd. Class 353 Jam Sandwich. Class 354 Swiss Roll. Class 355 G Cocoanut Cakes. First prize, slb tin Amber Tips Tea, given by Messrs Fletcher, Humphries and Co. Class 366 6 Rock Cakes. First prize, 51b tin Amber Tips Tea, given by Messrs Fletcher, Humphries and Co. Class 357 6 Banbury Cakes. Class 358 6 Queen Cakes. Class 359 Best Collection of Afternoon Tea Cakes, 6 varieties, 3of each PASTRY A neatly framed certificate of merit will be awarded to the Exhibitor gaining most points in this section. \ Class 360 Shortbread. Class 361 6 Cream Puffs. First prize, value 10s 6d, given by Messrs Ellingham and Co., Auckland. Class 362 G Mince Pies. Class 363 G Jam Tarts. Class 364 6 Sausage Rolls. Class 365 6 Lemon Cheese Cakes." • '.. Slass 366 6 ftapdleon Cakes. Class 367 G Cheese Cakes. Class 368 G Square Puff Paste. Class 369 Open Jam, Tart, ;10m plate to lie used, puff paste. - Class 370 Open Jam Tart, lOin plate to be used, short paste. Class 371 3 Meat Pies. Class 372 3 Pork Pies. ■ * Class 373 Apple Pie.' ' - " ■• -■■•■'■ Class 374 Plum Pudding. PRESERVED f RUITS A neatly framed certificate Of merit will be awarded to the' Exhibitor gaining most points in this section. Entry fee Is Gd, unless otherwise mentioned. No chemical preservative to be used. Prizes: First 10s, second ss. All..lams and Preserves must have been made since' June, 1917. Bottled fruit will not be opened unless deemed absolutely essentia] by the Judge. NOTE.—Rhubarb is not classed as a fruit. Class 375 3 Varieties, in bottles. Class 376 3 Varieties, in bottles, made from New Zealand-grown fruit, open to. those who have not taken a first prize in a similar class at a previous Winter Show. Class 377 3 Varieties, in bottles, open to those who have not won a prize at any previous Show. Class 378 1 Jar Plums, any variety. Class 379 1 Jar Peaches. Class 380 1 Jar Christmas Plums. Class 381 1 Jar Pears. Class 382 1 Jar English Gooseberries. Class 383 1 Jar Apples. Class 384 1 Jar Quinces. Class 385 1 Jar Japanese Plums. Class 386 1 Jar English Plums. Class 387 1 Jar Nectarines. Class 388' 1 Jar Tomatoes. Class 389 1 Jar Tomatoes. Open to those who have never won a prize at a previous Show. JAMS A neatly framed certificate of merit will be awarded to the Exhibitor gaining must points in this section. Class 391 Jams, 3 varieties lo be named; one jar each Class 392 lam, 3 varieties to be named; one jar each. Open to those who have never won a prize al a previous Show Class 393 1 Jar (irange Marmalade. Class 394 Jar Mamalade. (men to those who have n,.v,.,> ,™ n « „,.;™ ne never won Clase 395 1 Jar English < Class 393 1 Jar Cape Coo: Class,397 1 Jar Peach. Cflass 338 I Jar Plum. En Class 309 ] Jar Plum, Ja| Class 400 1 .]-,,]■ Green 'l'm Class 401 1 Jar |'j ( > M,.|ni Class 402 1 Jar Nectarine Class 403 1 Jar Creengagi Class 404 J Jar Damson. Class 405 1 Jar Marmalaii Class 406 1 Jar. am othe

WHAT THE WAIKATO WINTER SHOW REALLY MEANS. The meeting place of agriculture and industry. A winter school for men and women, boys and girls. A delightful outing for all the members of the family. A standing advertisement of the greatness of a province. An oportunitv for every one to learn what hff neighbour is doing and howhe does it. Make your plans to go. Your friends and neighbours will be there; you will regret it if you are not. The small rest will never be missed because each visitor will learn something of value. The lecture room located in the Waikato Winter Show Buildings is filling a long-felt want. Heretofore there was no place on the grounds where societies or organisations could hold their meetings. This is what the room has been provided for, and organisations wishing to hold meetings during Show Week may occupy the room free of charge, by making application at the secretary's office. The thing that goes the farthest Towards making life worth while, That costs the least, and the most, Is just a pleasant smile. The man who follows the horses in the furrow may not look quite so stylish as the man who follows the horses iit the races, but he is certain to, have a good deal more money at the end of the season. A man's individuality is what brings him success in the world, but tlu'ii;:- 1 dividual who stays away frcm olir (Show is taking Imck tracks towards failure and despair. In advertising our Shew we realise this force of the maxim that "promises may getfrieuds, but it is performance that keeps them," and as ive not only have in view the success of the Show this season, but for many years to come, we shall endeavour to spjeonduct Ihe exhibition that we shall, lie able to hob only get out a crowd, but through the satisfaction each visitor will feel, we will make him a patron for all time to come. Owing to the excessive hi.Lili cost of living and the* consequently vast increase i# acreage to lie cultivated not ordy this season but in future years, knowledge in agriculture will lie paraThere is no better opportunity or place to gam this knowledge than at the Twelfth Annual Exhibition WaiIfato Winter Show, Hamilton, June 4, G, 6, 7, 8. Manufacturers are invited to attend cur Show and will have every possiifle advantage extended to them to enable the*nfrkii.g of a creditable display. WILL. There is no chance, no destinv no fate for nothii will alone •)f the sea seeki Or cause the asc wa.il - Each well-born Whoso slightest acti nirposc ncv -F.W.W

JELLIES Class 407 1 Jar Quince jelly. Class 408 1 Jar Apple Jelly. Class 409 1 Jar Damson Jelly. Class 410 1 Jar, any other variety. Class 411 Jelly, six varieties. . PICKLES (To be shown in clear glass bottles). A neatly framed certificate of merit will be awarded to the Exhibitor saining most points in this section. Class 412 Unions, 1 jar. Class 413 Walnuts, 1 jar. Class 414 Caulillower, f jar. Class 415 Chow Chow, 1 jar. Class 416 1 Bottle .Mixed Pickles. Class 417 Red Cabbage, 1 jar. Class 418 Collection of Pickles, 3or more varieties. Class 419 Collection of Chutney, 3or more variet.es. SAUCES Class 420 1 Bottle Plum Sauce. Class 421 1 Bottle Apple Sauce. Class 422 1 Bottle Tomato Sauce. Class 423 1 Bottle Ketchup. Class 424 Collection of Sauces, 3or more varieties. HOME-MADE WINE Class 425 Crape Wine, 1 bottle;»exhibitor to state date of making at time of entry. Class 428 Wine, any variety, 1 bottle; exhibitor to state date of making at time of entry. SWEETS A neatly framed certificate of merit will be awarded to the Exhibitor gaining most points in this section. Class 427 1 Plate Cocoanut Ice. Class 428 1 Plate Toffee. Class 429 1 Plate Cream Dates. Class 430 Collection of Sweets, 1 plate assorted. DEPARTNPT J INDUSTRIAL SECTiON Superintendent: MR D. L. SMITH. • Entries close Saturday, May 14th. Amateur Photography Not Larger than Postcard Size. Cluss 440 One Landscape Photo. First prize, value 10s; second, ss. Entry tee, Is. ... Class 441 "One Farm Scene. Prize, Cold -Medal, value 21s. Prize presented by Manning's Piiarin uies. Entiy fee, 2s. Class 442 One Landscape Photo. Vest Pocket Camera. First prize, IDs; second prize, ss. Carving, etc. Class 443 Home-made Toys, any description. First prize, 10s; second, ss. Entry fee, Is 6.1. Class 444 Chip Carving, the bona fide work of the exhibitor. First prize, value 10s (id, given by Messrs Jenkiu and Mclntyre; second, ss. Entry fee, Is. Class 445 Wood Carving, relief, bona fide work of the exhibitor. First prize, 10s; second, ss. Entry fee, Is. Class 446 Fret Work. First prize', 10s; second, ss. Entry fee, Is. Class 447 Utilisation of Waste Mat rid. All exhibits to be made out of waste materials, utility to count before ornamentation, competitors to state at time of entry all m teiials used, other than % nails, screws, sum, etc., and the purpose for which the article is intended. No exhibit to be painted or varnished. Exhibit to be the work <f exhibitor. First prize, 10s; second, ss. Entry fee, Is. Open section. Paintings Study in Black and White or Monochrome. Class 448 Any subject. CJ;ISS 449 Landscape. ORIGINAL IN WATER COLOURS. Class 450 Anv subject. Uiass 45i Landscape. COPY IN WATER COLOURS. Class 452 Animal Life. C*j-;3 453 Landscape: Class 454 Anv subject ORIGINAL IN OIL. Class 455 Anv subject. Clrss 456 Landscape. • COPY IN OIL. Class 457 Landscape. Class 459 Pastille Painting. COMPETITORS TO BE 18 YEARS OF AGE AND UNDER. Study in IMack and White ot Monochrome. Class 430 Anv subject. Class 461 Landscape. Print d by The Waikato Times Printing and Publishing Company Limited— 1309.

ORIGINAL IN WATER COLOURS. Any subject. Landscape. - COPY IN WATER COLOURS. Animal life. Landscape. Any subject. ORIGINAL IN OIL. COPY IN OIL. Animal Life. Landscape. Any subject. Animal Life. Landscape. Any subject. DEPARTMENT L DOGS Superintendent: .AIR D. OSP.ORXE. All dogs must be forwarded with a suitably strong chain and collar. All dogs must be at the Exhibition Building not later than 9 a.m., Saturday, June, Bth 1918 (one day only). Exhibitors must state on Entry Form the price at which they are prepared to sell their dogs, and the sale must toke place if an offer bo made to purchase at the fixed price. A commission of 10 per cent will be charged on all sales, which must be effected through the Secretary. The Committee have the power to exclude any Dog which is not in a fit state for exhibition, either from disease, vice or other cause. Owners must remove all Dogs from the Buildings between the hours of 4 p.m. and 5 p.m., Saturday, June Bth, 1918 First prize, 10s; second, 2s 6d. Entry fee, 2s 6d. All dogs to be 9 months or over Class 473 ClaSi 474 Ciass 475 Class 476 Class 477 Class 478 CIISS 479 Class 480 Class 481 Clata 482 CI'SS 483 Class 484 COLLIES. Collie, rough-coated, male or female. Collie, smooth haired, male or female. Collie, Scotch, male .or female . Collie, Smithfield, male or female. * Old English Sheep-'Dogj/bobtail, male or female. Cattle i)og," m le or female. First prize, value 10s Gd. Colic, bearded, male or female. " SPANIELS. » First prize, lUs; second, 2s Gd. Entry fee, 2s Gd. Clumbers, male or female. Cocker, male or female. , ; , SETTERS. > English, male or female. Irish, male or female. Gordon, male or female. TERRIERS, ETC. First prize, ss; second. 2s Gd. Entry fee, Is. Fox, smooth haired, male or female. Fox, wire haired, male or female. Irish Terrier, mile or female. Skye, male or female. Pomeranians, male or female. Pug, any variety, male or rVrrmle. Bulldog, male or female. Greyhound, male or female. Staghotind, male or female. Pointers, male or female. Retrievers, male or female. Scotch Dancing Contests are arranged for ' Show Week, June 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 Particulars may be had from the Secretary, P.O. BOX 91, HAMILTON. There are Competitive Classes for Returned Soldiers' Work Particulars can be obtained from MISS L FENTON, M.8.E., ROTORUA, ~ or THE SECRETARY, BOX 91, HAMILTON. If you have no Entry Form, give No. of Class and wording in Prize List, send the entrance fee and we will do the rest.