TROTTING.

Hokitika Guardian, 29 November 1924, Page 3

TROTTING.

WESTPORT TROTTING CLUB. NOMINATIONS, FIRST DAY. The following nominations have been received for Westport Trotting Club's Annual Midsummer Mooting, to he held on Friday and Saturday, Deeemlic.r 20 and 27. Scddoiiville Handicap Trot. 1J miles. - Clair, Logie's Coronado. Logan Spec, onoon's General. Bonny Noviu, Wine Berry. Smithlield. Linda Dillon, Lady Joy. To Kulie Handicap (saddle), J.J miles. Little Euan, Jack Audubon, Billy Asldey, Circus Girl. Rita Mac, Prudence. Comfuit, Our Hope, Wild Peter, Porter.

Muller Handicap Trot (harness) 2 miles.—-Home Wilkes, Emulate, Rapier, l.oue Hand, Rothhell, Golden l.ornnda, Winsome Melody, Trixie Adair. Logwood, Lady Peterson, Rona Audubon, Neill. Norwood. I.ocamhl Bov. Addison's Handicap Trot, (harness) 1 J miles.—Erin's Child, Ecstasy, l.ogandalo. Alpha Plus. In Haste. Ando Dillon. lied Comet. I.iiitoln Pointer, General Thorpe, lliheiana, Loga.ii Lass. Lady Peterson. Bon Pang. Clive Bell. President's Handicap Trot, (harness), 2 miles— /elicit!. Little Euan, .Tack Audubon. Billy Ashle.v. Prudence. Comfort. Oniric Bingen. Wild Peter. Prime liigogar. Taipoiti. Dennislon Handicap Trot (saddle), I mile.— Erin’s Child, Esstasy, Lady Bose Mary, Lady’s Mill, Rothhell. Logie's Coronado, Golden l.otanda. Prince Chailie, Logwood. Mahon’s Day. Outstep, Kent, Pretty Molly. Progress Handicap Trot (harness) 1J miles:—Red Audubon, To Karere, Logan Spec, Bonny Audubon. Ocean Chimes. Wild Beta. Wine Berry, Smithfield, Linda Dillon, Ocean Whispers, I.adv .Tov.

Stockton Handicap, tret (harness) I miles: Lone Hand. Lady's Mill, RotliHcll, In Haste, Golden l.ocatida. Red Comet. Trixie Adair, Logan l ass. Imprint. l.ornnda Rose. I.ocamla Boy. Norwood. Lord r.ytton.

SECOND DAY. Charleston Trot (harness). I mile: l.ogan Spec. Oueen's General, Bonny Audubon. Ocean Chimes. Wine Berry. Smithlield. I iiula Dillon. Lady Joy Claire. Granite Handicap Trot (harness) 1.! miles:- 7,clicia. 'Little Euan. Jack Audubon. Billy Ashley, Circus Girl, Prudence. Comfort. Dulcie Bingen. Wild Peter, Prince Tiigomar. Taipoiti.

Dominion Handicap Trot (harness). I mile: Eistasy, l.ogamhtle. Lady Rosemary. Lady’s Mill. Logie's Coronado. Tn Haste. Bed Comet. Lincoln Pointer. General Thorpe. Ilihcrana. Logan Lies. T.jnlv Petersen, lady Audubon. Ocean Whispers.

Westport Trotting Club's Handicap. I harness) 2 miles: —Some Wilkes. Emulate, Rapier. Golden Loeniida. W iu..,me. .Melody. Trixie Adair. I.ogu 1. 1 1111 e i I I. Neill. Norwood. Lord l.yttoll. Waimuiigama I lamlicap Trot (saddle) Erin's Child. Bed Audubon. Alpha Plus, Logie's Coronado, fn Haste. Ando Dillon. Lincoln Pointer. 11 iliei iinn. General Thorpe. Logwood. Ron Pang. Clive Bell, Mahon's Hay. Pretty Molly. Kawatiri Handicap Trot (harness). 2 miles: Xclicii. Little Euan. Billy Ashlev. Compoiti.

Viirelilield Handicap Tint (harness). I ■ miles: .Some Wilkes. T.oganda e. Lone Hand. Golden Luca tula. Red Conal. Prince Charlie. Trixie Adair. Logwood. Bona Audubon. I.oeaiula Rose, I.oeanda Bov. Norwood. Hash Handicap Trot (saddle). 1 mile : Rothhcii. Golden I.oeanda. Winsome Melody. Outstep. Ncut. Norwood. Lord T.vtton.

“CEREMILK”—HIGHLY ECONOMICAL.

“CEREMILK” is a highly economical food for rearing calves, particularly as the price has recently been reduced liv 21) per cent. Right from the stall lot “CEREMILK” begin its work ol building well-conditioned animals. “CEREMILK” is the nearest oblaiunble equivaleiit to cow’s milk. It is rich in fat and prutcids and combines in correct proportions six selected cereals and Dried Milk. Calves reared <>n “CEREMILK” yield the very highest returns. Sold by all stores, or direct from Fleming and Co.. Ltd., I’.O. Box 89. Christchurch.

“Would you mind warning motorists as they most likely travel too fast to notice it themselves” (writes a 'lau-i-uu*'u eorresooiideiit of Ibe “New /call,ml Herald”), that at the Taiirangn end of the Wairoa I.ridge (sometimes called Jordan), there is a board notice with a nicely painted instruction to motorists to remove the chains from their wheels before travelling on the ‘mettled’ roads. Now. why should this be made? Tl is because on passing this bridge you enter the district ended Bethlehem, and passing through Bethlehem you enter Judea, and so on to Taiirangn? It is lor the same reason that Joshua bad to remove bis shoes from off Ids feet oil passing .lordan, because it was holy? Parts of this road are holey enough. Our load being ‘metalled’ may be the reason of so many breakdowns on it. At this moment there is a light wagon containing long ladders used by electric light- linesmen, which is a wreck. The cause 1 do not know, but presume tbe ladders committed les majeste by scratching its crown, or it may have been a revolt by Judea at this modern innovation.” One gathers Mint, m parts of this Judea there lias been a healthy revolt against electric domination but. as one might expect. on purely economic grounds. Judea seems to know bow many kilh.watts "Dikes five. One of course can account for the notice about metalled roads. Tlie motorists would never notice tbe metal otherwise. Imagine their chagrin if. Tfter nloirrhing through miles ot mud. they discovered they had been on metal all the time!