Page 16 Advertisements Column 1

Waikato Times, Volume 113, Issue 18929, 26 April 1933, Page 16 (Supplement)

Here’s what MacEwans will show at the SHOW You’ll remember MacEwans’ stand at the Waikato Winter Show last year; by common consent it was voted the most interesting exhibit in the Show. This year we’re going to absolutely eclipse 'last year’s efforts. Here are some of MacEwans’ exhibits for this year’s Show—the latest in labour-saving farm machinery*.’ The Frost Rotary Harrow The Frtfst Rotary Harrow is a radical departure from the accepted type of harrow and has a corresponding increase in soil-stirring effic-' iency. What makes it rotate? You’.'ll see at the Show. The Perfect Harrow Hie harrow that’s easy to clean and easy, to pull. It has lateral as well as lengthwise flexibility, and adapts itself to the lie of the ground as readily as a'chain harrow. WEm £3 as MADE’IN NEW ZEALAND See the new type Multi-Service Centrifugal Pumps A powerful centrifugal pump for dealing with flood-water, waste seepage, surplus whey, skim milk etc. New “Beam” type with completely selfoiling gearing. for 30 Years See the latest Improved IL.K.G. Milking Machine New improvements make this famous milker faster, cleaner, safer than ever. Economical to run, costs little in upkeep. Something of special interest to factory men A.P.V. Heat Exchanger A machine, for the complete treatment of milk or cream for cheese or ; butter making. British designed— British built. See also the new ‘Herkules’ Mower MacEwans Machinery Ltd. Auckland & Hamilton Representative! in every town and district in the North Island. Te Awamutu Agents: HARDEN LTD.,

Mattel tIW: rHorticultural Division Superintendent: MR. G. CLEVELY. Entries close Saturday, May 6th, 1933. „ ' First Prize, 7/6; Second, 4/-. If there are seven or more entries a third prize of 2/6 will be awarded. All Exhibits ntust be delivered at the Show Buildings and be ready for judging at 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 and 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 Exhibit. Judges in the Root and Horticulture Sections have been invited to meet Exhibitors at their respective sections between the hours of 8 and 5 on the afternoon of the opening day of the Show to answer Questions in connection with awarding of prizes. GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR EXHIBITORS.—Entrance fee Is. 6d. for each entry, unless otherwise specified. Entries close May 6th. All exhibits must be grown by Exhibitor unless otherwise stated for any particular class. If Exhibits are to be returned please state on entry form. Class S3—Best exhibit of Fruits and Garden Vegetables grown by an individual on his own property and cared for in his spare time. To be exhibited on a space cf 9 by 4 feet. First prize, value £2/2/-; second, value £l/1/-. Class 84— Garden Vegetables, 12 distinct varieties.—Three each of the smaller kinds, one only each of the larger kinds. First prize, 205.; second, 10s.; if there are four or more entries* third prize, 6s. Class 85—Garden Vegetables, 6 distinct varieties.—Three each of the smaller kinds, one only each of the larger kinds. First prize, 10s.; second, ss. If there are four or more entries, third prize, 2s. 6d. Class 86—Pumpkin, best “Triamble”. Class 87—Pumpkin, best Trombone. Class 88—Pumpkin, any other variety. Class 89—Pumpkin, Japanese Pie. Class 90—Vegetable Marrow, yellow. First prize, value 10s., presented by Messrs. O’Leary Bros, and Downs. Class 91—Vegetable Marrow, green, 1. Class 92—Warren Squash. Class 93—Squash, 1. Class 94—Citron Melon, 1. ' Class 95—Pie Melon,l. Class 96—Kumeras, Rod, 5. Class 97—Kumeras, White, 5. Class 98—Beet Root, 3 Turnip Rooted. Class 99—Beet Root, 8 Long Red. Class 100—Beet Root, 3 Intermediate. Class 101—Carrots, 3 Horn Red. Class 102—Carrots, 3 Long Red. Class 103—Carrots, table, 3 Stump-rooted. Class 104—Carrots, 3 Red Intermediate. Class 105—Celery, 3 heads. Class 106—Cabbages. First prize, value 10s., presented by Messrs. A. Yates and Co. Class 107—Cabbages, 2 Red Pickling. Class 108—Silver Beet, 3 untrimmed. , Class 109—Savoy, 1. Class 111—Onions, 5 Straw Colour. Class 112—Onions, 5 Brown Spanish. Class 113—Onions, 5 Giant Rocca. Class 114—Onions,5 heaviest. Class 115—Onions, 5 Silver Skin. Class 116—Onions, 5 Potato. Class 117—Onions, 3 distinct varieties, 6 of each. Class 118—Onions, 1 rope, any variety. Class 119—Red Eschalots, 12, Pickling. Class 120—White Eschalots, 12, Pickling. Class 121—Straw Eschalots, 12, Pickling. Class 122—Leeks, 5 ■ Class 123 —Parsnips, 3. First prize, value £l/1/-, presented by Messrs. Hallenstein Bros. Class 124—Lettuce (Cabbage), 3 head. Class 125—Best Collection of Vegetables, suitable for salad. Class 126—Sunflower, 1 head. Class 127—Turnips, Yellow, tabic, 5 Class 128—Turnips, White, table, 5. Class 12!)—Swedes, Garden, 5. Class 130—Potatoes, 5 Kidneys, grown in garden (not field). Class 131—Potatoes, 5 garden, round.