Page 15 Advertisements Column 1

Waikato Times, Volume 113, Issue 18929, 26 April 1933, Page 15 (Supplement)

®®o®l & We are keeping up with the times. 6. £ CLARK 8 SONS LIMITED. ESTABLISHED 1880. '■ Waikato’s Leading! Farm and Garden Seedsmen, Fertilizer & Grain Merchants For over SO years. G. E. Clark & Sons Ltd. Duke Street, Word Street, Main Road, CAMBRIDGE HAMILTON WAHAROA ’Phone 9 ’Phone 2106 ’Phone 2 ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<^^®®®®®®®<9®®®®®®®®®®>, FRANK M. WINSTONE (Merchants) Ltd. 71-79 Customs Street, E. Auckland. OFFER YOU THE BEST VALUE IN GRASS CLOVER arid ROOT CROP SEEDS (Germination and Purity supported by Government Certificates.) STOCK SEED GRA IN, FERTILIZERS of every description PRODUCE. AND . POULTRY FOODS Mineralised Meals. NEW ZEALAND AGENTS FOR: " GAINSBRO ” GRASS MOWER British and Best. PROVINCIAL AGENTS FOR: “GLICO” HIGH-GRADE BRITISH LUBRICATING OIL ENQUIRIES SOLICITED. PRICES ON APPLICATION AT THE WAIKATO WINTER SHOW ► SEE Bamfords (English) Latest New .■" - j Zealand Special Oil Bath Mower Bamford’s N.Z. Special Mower is constructed ’ by this leading English Engineering firm and complys with New Zealand farming conditions ft is a Revolution in Mower Construction. Itls constructed to handle the heaviest of crops In either wet or dry condition or for the us* In level, hilly, or rough country. It is made light draught to meet the class of horse used In this district. It Is a complete departure from Ahe old style and Is built up of a hundred and one Improvements. Be sure and let us explain its merits to you at the Show. Free Picture Show: On eur Show Stand this year will be displayed a Motion Picture illustrating our full range of Harvesting Machines in action in the Waikato. It will be an education for you to see this picture. A. M. BISLEY & Co. \ Merchants, Machinery Agents and Importers. WARD STREET :: :: :: HAMILTON.

grts®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®^ Agricultural Divisio Superintendents: MESSRS. J. BALLARD & A.' M. WILSON. Entries close Saturday, May 6th. All Exhibits must be delivered at the Show Buildings and ready for judging by 9, o’clock Monday Evening, May 29th. Exhibits by rail must be at the Hamilton Railway Station not later than Monday Evening at 9 o’clock. The Association will arrange for receiving and forwarding Exhibits to and from Hamilton Railway Station arid Show Buildings free of charge. Any Exhibit on which railway freight is unpaid will not be accepted. No cards or advertisements other than those of the Association will be allowed on the‘Exhibits. Address Exhibits for this Section as follows: — SUPERINTENDENT, AGRICULTURAL DIVISION, Waikato Winter Show, HAMILTON. All Exhibits must be grown by the Exhibitor.. When the quality is equal, the Judge will be directed to give the prizes where the Exhibit is correctly named. Blank tickets will be supplied by the Association. , , , NOTE. —All roots must be thoroughly washed and trimmed, and four inches of green left on top. The Judge shall penalise where any attempt has been made to alter the natural shape of the Exhibit. If exhibits are to be returned please state on entry form. Judges in the Root and Horticulture Sections have been invited to meet Exhibitors at their respective sections between the hours of 3 and 5 on the afternoon of the opening day of the Show to answer questions in connection with awarding of prizes. SPECIAL PRIZES. DONATED BY MESSRS FRANK WINSTONE (MERCHANTS), LTD., 39-43, CUSTOMS ST., AUCKLAND. Recognising the great work from an educational point of view of the Waikato Winter Show, Messrs Frank M. Winstone (Merchants) Ltd., now offer prizes in Fertilizers, Seeds or a Trophy, and Silver Challenge Cup, value 25 guineas, to bo known as Winstone’s Turnip Challenge Cup. Exhibitors can make only one entry in each class. Class 45—Six Swedes, any variety, to be judged on quality, grown under ordinary field conditions, with Frank M. Winstone’s “Ideal” Turnip or Swede Fertilizer. First Prize, value £3 in Fertilisers, Seeds or a Trophy; Second Prize value 30/- in Fertilizers, Seeds or a Trophy; Third Prize, value 10/- in Fertilizers, Seeds or a Trophy. Entrance Fee, 1/6. Class 49—Winstone’s Turnip Challenge Cup. Six Turnips, any variety, to be judged on quality, grown under ordinary field conditions with Frank M. Winstone’s “Ideal” Turnip Fertiliser, or on bush burns, with seed supplied by Messrs Frank M. Winstone (Merchants), Ltd., 39-43 Customs Street, Auckland. Cup to become the property of the first to win it three times, not necessarily in succession. First prize, in addition to holding the Cup for one year, 5 cwt. of “Ideal” Turnip Fertilizer. Second Prize, 2i cwt! “Ideal” Turnip Fertilizer. Entrance fee, 1/6. SPECIAL PRIZES. —SUTTON’S MANGOLD CHALLENGE CUP, PRESENTED BY MESSRS SUTTON AND SONS, LTD., READING, ENGLAND. , . J x . Class 50—Three Mangolds, any variety, to be judged on type and quality, weight also taken into consideration. To be grown under ordinary field conditions from Sutton’s Pedigree Mangold f®®®®@®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®< Seed. First Prize, Sutton’s Challenge Cup, value £25, and £3 3s cash; the Cup to be won three times, not neoessarlly in succession by the one competitor before it becomes his permanent property. Second Prize, £2 25.; Third Prize, £1 Is. Entrance Fee 2s. 6d. Should any dispute arise it shall be referred to the donors for their decision, which will be final, and binding on all parties. ROOT CLASSES Entrance Fee 1/6. Entries close Saturday, May 6th, 1933. All Exhibits must be grown by the Exhibitor. When the quality is equal, the Judge will be directed to give the prizes where the exhibit is correctly named.. Blank tickets will be supplied by the Association. First Prize 10s. 6d.; second 7s. (except where otherwise specified). In classes where there are seven or more exhibitors, a third prize of 3s. will be awarded. Entrance Fee, Is. 6d., unless otherwise stated. Note.—Four or more entries or only half prize money will be given. Note.—All roots must be thoroughly washed and trimmed and four inches of green left on top. The Judge shall penalise where any attempt has been made to alter the natural shape of the Exhibit. Points Prize CANTERBURY AND WEST COAST FARMERS' CHALLENGE CUP. As a memento of their visit to the Waikato Winter Show, 1929, the Canterbury and West Coast Farmers offer this Cup for competition in open classes (Classes 40 to 62) in the Root Section. The Cup cannot be won outright but shall be competed for each year. The winner will be presented with a miniature of the Cup. Previous winners: 1930, T. W. Platt; 1931, A, Bisdee; 1982, T. W. Platt. Class 40—3 Mangolds, named, any variety. To be judged on type, quality and weight. To be grown under ordinary field conditions with Sutton’s Pedigree Seed supplied by a Sutton’s Agent. First prize, £3; second, 25/-; third 15/- presented by Messrs Sutton and Sons, Ltd., “Seedsmen to His Majesty, The King,” through their local agents, the Farmers’ Co-operative Auctioneering Company Limited. Entry fee, 1/6. Class 41—6 Swedes, named, any variety. To be judged on type, quality and weight. To be grown under ordinary field conditions with Sutton’s Pedigree Seed supplied by a Sutton’s Agent. First prize, £3; second, 25/-; third, 15/-; presented by Messrs . Sutton and Sons, Ltd., “Seedsmen to His Majesty, The King,” through their local agents, the Farmers’ Co-operative Auctioneering Company, Limited. Entry fee, 1/6. Class 42 —6 Yellow Fleshed Turnips, named any variety.* To be judged on type, quality and weight. To be grown under ordinary field conditions with Sutton’s Pedigree Seed supplied by a Sutton’s Agent. First prize, £3; seconfl, 25/-; third, 15/-,. presented by Messrs Sutton and Sons, Ltd., “Seedsmen to His Majesty, The King,” through their local agents, the Farmers’ Co-operative Auctioneering Company, Limited. Entry fee, 1/6. Class 43 —6 White Fleshed Turnips, named, any variety. To be judged on type, quality and weight. To be grown under ordinary field conditions with. Sutton’3 Pedigree seed supplied by a Sutton’s Agent. First prize, £3; second, 25/-; third, 15/-, presented by Messrs Sutton and Sons, Ltd., “Seedsmen to His Majesty, The King,” through their local agents, the Farmers’ Co-operative Auctioneering Company Limited. Entry fee, 1/6. Class 44—Six Swedes, any variety, open class. First prize £l. Class 45—Swedes, 6, any variety. Winstone's Special (see conditions). First prize, value £3; second, value, £l/10/-; third, value 10/-. Entry fee 1/6. Class 46—Turnips, 6 white flesh. Class 47—Turnips, 6 yellow flesh. Class 48—Turnips, 6, any variety. First prize, Collection of Cooper's Vegetable and Flower Seeds, value £l/1/-, given by Messrs. F. Cooper Ltd. Class 49—Turnips, 6, any variety. Winstone’s Special (see condiN tions). First prize, Cup and scwt. Turnip Manure; second, 2icwt. Manure. Entry fee, 1/6. Class 50—Mangolds, 3, any variety. Sutton’s Special (see conditions). First prize, Challenge Cup value £25, and £3/3/- cash; second prize, £2/2/-; third prize, £l/1/-1 Entry fee 2/6. Class 51—Mangolds, 3, Yellow Globes. First prize, value £2/2/-; ■ Presented by Wilson’s Portland Cement Co. Class 52—Mangolds, 3, Prize winners. First prize £l. Class 53—Mangolds, 3, Tankard. First prize, £l. Class 54 3, Jersey Queen. First prize, £l. Class 55—Mangolds, 3, Long Red. First prize £l. Class 56—Mangolds, 3, Red Intermediate. First prize £l. Class 57—Sugar Mangolds, 3, any variety. First prize £l. Class 58—Carrots, 3, Long Red. Class 59—Best Collection and Display of Field 'Produce of any kind and Garden Vegetables grown by a Dairy Farmer. To be exhibited on a space 12ft. by 4ft. 6ins. First prize, £5/5/-; second prize, £2/2/-; third prize, £l/1/-. Entry fee, 2/6. Messrs G. E. Clark & Sons Ltd. present a special prize of value £5/5/- in addition to the prizes offered. CONDITIONS: Potatoes not more than 12 of each variety. Pumpkins and marrows only one of each allowed. Mangolds 3 of each. Swedes, turnips and carrots not more than 8 of each. Onions not less than 5 of each. All varieties to be correctly named. Plain tickets will be supplied by the Association. Awards will be based on the following scale of points:— , Roots, Potatoes and Field Produce of any kind 25 points Garden Produce 25 points Variety of Exhibits 25 points General Appearance and Arrangement 25 points 100 points Class 60—Carrots, 8 White Field. j Class 61—Carrots, 3 White Belgian. Class 62—Carrots, 3 Yellow. Class 63—Carrots, 3 Ox Heart. Class 64—Potatoes, table, 9, Up-to-date. First prize, value 155., given by Messrs. A. Yates and Co., Auckland. Class 65 —Potatoes, table, 9, Early Round White, any variety. Class 66 —Potatoes, table, 9 early, coloured, any variety. Class 67—Potatoes, table, 9 early, Kidney, any variety. Class 68—Potatoes, 9 main crop, White, any variety. Class 69—Potatoes, table, 9 main crop, coloured, any variety. Class 70—Potatoes, 9, main crop, Kidney, any variety. Class 71—Potatoes, table, 3 distinct varieties, 3 of each. Class 72—Potatoes, table, 6 distinct varieties, 3 of each. Class 73—Potatoes, table, 9 distinct varieties, 3 of each. First prize, value £1 Is. Class 74—Potatoes, table, 281 b., any variety. First prize, value 1 guinea. Donated by Mr. W*- M. Cann, Hamilton. Class 75—Heaviest Potatoes, 9, shape to be considered. Class 76—Maize, field, 6 cobs. Class 77: —Pumpkin, heaviest, any variety. _ * ' Class 78—Kumi Kum, grown under field conditions. Class 79—Clover Hay, 1 small truss, 18in. cube. “ Class 80—Grass Hay, 1 small truss, 12 x 18in. cube. ENSILAGE. WHITE ISLAND CHALLENGE CUP. \ Class 81—Ensilage, 1 truss, about 1 ft. cube. First prize a solid Silver Challenge Cup for Ensilage presented by White Island Products, Ltd. Cup to be won twice in succession or three times at intervals before it becomes the property of the winner. Previous Winners: 1929, Hardy Bros. 1930, iJ. Templer; 1931, F. Retter; 1932, F. M. Clements. Class 82—Lucerne Hay, 1 truss, 18in. cube. ■■ Note.—No need for Entry Form, use ordinary paper. Send cheque, postal note or stamps with entries. Entries close Saturday, May 6th. , . I - Children’s Classes. Agricultural and Horticultural Section. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE. Superintendent: Mr. WM. R. ROBERTS. Grown in School or Home garden. Entry fee 6d. , First prize, 4/-; second, 8/Class I—s Straw Coloured Spanish Onions. / Class 2—3 Parsnips/ Class 3—l Table Pumpkin. Class 4—l Pie Melon. Class s—l Citron Melon. Class 6—3 Beet, Turnip Root. Class 7—3 Carrots, Short. Red.. Class B—s8 —5 Garden Potatoes, table; Class 9—l Cabbage. Class 10—1 Vegetable Marrow. . Class 11—3 Swedes. Class 12—1 Mangold. • Class 13—Collection of Garden Weeds, named. Class 14—Collection of Local Grasses, named. SPECIAL CLASS. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE. Class 15—Best collection of Garden Vegetables grown by a boy or girl under 18 years of age in his or her own garden. To be displayed in a space of 5' by 41'. Varieties to be correctly named. Plain cards will be supplied by the Association. Gardens must be open to inspection by the Stewards of the Association. First Prize £l/l/-'presented by W. E. Clark, Esq. Second Prize, 10/- presented by J. Ballard, Esq. An additional prize of £l/-/- will be given for the best kept vegetable garden amongst competitors irrespective of whether he or she has gained a prize.

®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®o®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®§" A Greater Return Is Available with only slightly increased overhead. A Sound Topdressing Policy, plus the judicious use of the right type of Tripod Harrows will result in increased production. WE STOCK ALL TYPES OP TOPDRESSERS and MARROWS O * and are prepared to demonstrate to interested farmers. Get in touch with our nearest Branch. Farmers 9 Co-op. Auctioneering Company, Limited. HAMILTON AND BRANCHES. _