FRANKLIN SHOW.

Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 1, Issue 73, 4 March 1913, Page 4

FRANKLIN SHOW.

Prize List. (Continued from Page 1.) DAIRY AND GRAZING. Dairy Cow, over 4yrs, milking or torward in calf—C. A. Willis' Eva 1 and c, G. T. Niccol's Hopeful of Brundee 2, R. F. Wilkinson's Rosella 3, R. F. Wilkinson's Lady Mac 4. Dairy Cow, 4yrs and under, milking or forward in calf—A. Taylor 1, G. 1. Niccol 2, R. F, Wilkinson 13. 3 Heifers—R. F. Wilkinson 1, Makgul and Middleton 2, James Ready 3. 3 Calves for Dairying—R. F. Wilkinson 1 and 2, Mrs M. E. Hill 3. 3 Heifers, any cross—V. Papesch 1, C. A. Willis 2, H. 0. Mellsop 3 Fat Ox—Wm. Newell 1, Roulston Bros. 2. Fat Steer, 3yrs or under—Spence Atkinson 1, W. Newell 2. Fat Cow or Heifer —Geo. Booth 1. 3 Wethers, longwool Karaka Land Co. 1 and 2, T. E. Hayr b.c. | 3 Ewes, longwool A. D. Bell 1, Karaka Land Co. 2 and n.c, T. E. Hayr c. 5 Lambs, in wool —Karaka Land Co 1 and 2, T. E. Hayr 3. 10 Lambs in wool, for freezing—Karaka Land Co. 1 and 2. Sheet). LINCOLNS. Ram," over 2 yeaia—C. I'. Barr' ball 1 and ch. Ram, under 2 years—C. T. Barriball 1, Mrs M. E. Hill 2. Ramb lamb—C. f. Barriball 1 and 2. Ewe, over 2 year9 —C. T. Bairiball 1 and ch and Two ewes, over 2 years C. T. Barriball 1. Two ewes under 2 jears—C. T. Bairiball 1 and 2. Iwo ewe lambs —C. T. Barriball 1. BORDEK LFICEVIERS. Ram over 2 years—W. Taylor 1 and ch. ' Ram lamb—W. Taylor 1 and 2. Two ewes over 2 years W. Taylor 1 and ch and 2, Thomas E. Hayr 3. Two ewes under 2 sears— W. Taylor 1 and 2. Pea of two ewe lambs W. Taylor 1 and 2. ENGLISH LEICESTER. Ram over 2 years Helvetia Ostrich Farm Company's 1 and ch. Ram under 2 years Helvetia Ostrich Farm Company 2. romney marsh. Ram over 2 years—J. P. Kelly's Recoin 1 and ch, A. D. Pell's 2 and 3. Ram under 2 years—A. D. Br 11 1, J. P. Kelly's Nelson 2. Ram lamb-A. D. Bell 1 and 2, J. P. Kelly 3. Two ewes over 2 years—A. D. Bell 1 and ch and 2, J. P. Kelly 3. Two pwes under 2 years—A. D. Bell 1 and 3, J. P. Kelly 2. Tso ewe lambs—J. ,P. : Ke)ly's 1, A. D. Bell 2 and he. SHROPSHIRE DOWNS. Ram over 2 years—Mrs ML E. Hill 1. FAT SHEEP. Five wethers, suitable for freezing and export—Karaka Land Company 1 and 2. Pigs. BERKSHIRES. Boar over 12 months—E. J. Rogers 1 and ch, W. Adams' Victor 2. Boar under 12 months—E. J Rogers 1, A. C. Gribble 2. Boar under 6 months —W. Adams' Laddy 1, E. J. Rogers 2. Sow over 12 months—E. J. Rogers 1, C. A. Kidd 2. Sow under 12 months—A. C. Gribble 1, E. J. Rogers 2. Sow under 6 months —A. C. Gribble 1. Sow in pig—A. C. Gribble 1 and c.h. Sow with litter—A. C. Gribble 1, and 2, W. Adams h.c. Breeders' Prize, boar and 3 sows— E. J. Rogers 1, A. C. Gribble 2.

YORKSHIRES. Boar over 12 months—E. J. Rogers 1 Boar under 12 months—E' J. Rogers 1 and ch, W. G. Mabey 2. Sow over 12 months—E.J. Rogers 1 and c.h, C. A. Kidd 1. Sow under 12 months—E. J. Rogers 1 and 2, C. Johnstone li.c. Sow in pig—E J. Rogers 1 and 2. TAM WORTHS. Boar over 12 months—E. J. Rogers 1. Boar under 12 months —E. J. Rogers 1 and ch and 2, Mrs M. E. Hill h.c and c Sow over 12 months—E. J. Rogers 1 and 2. Sow under 12 months—E. J. Rogers 1 and 2, Mrs M. E. Hill h.c. Sow in pig—E. J. Rogers 1 andch and 0 Sow with litter —Mrs M. E. Hill 1. DEVONS. Boar over 12 months—E. J. Rogers 1. Sow over 12 months —E. J. Rogers I. Porker, not exceeding 1001b dead weight—W. Adams 1. E. J. Rogers 2. Poultry. Pair Fowls, for table Wm. Dunn and Son 1, T. H. Asbford 2. Pair Orpingtons—Mrs E. May 1, T. H. Ashford 2. Pair Hamburgs—J. J. McKinnev 1. Pair Andalusians—J. J. McKinney 1 and 2. Pair White Leghorn— Wm. Dunn and Son 1, V. Papesch 2 White Leghorn, Cock or Cockerel, utility—Wm. Dunn and Son 1, J. J. McKinney 2. White Leghorn, Hen or Pullet, utility.—Wm. Dunn and Son 1, J. J. McKinney 2. Pairßrown Leghorn—J. J. McKinney I, Wm. Dunn and Son 2. Pair Wyandotte— W. Dunn and Son L Fair Bantam—Miss Edna Wright 1. Pair Indian Runner Ducks —J. J. McKinney 1 and 2. Pair Pekin Ducks A Easton 1, Melville Crispe 2. Dogs, Cattle Do;;, smooth coat John McGowan 1, V. Papesch 2. Cattle Dog, rough coat—R. M. Gee 1, J. D. Crawford 2 Sheep Dog, smooth coat —R. M. Gee 1 and 2. Sheep Dog, rough coat --J Barrow 1, Chas Lapwood 2, H. A. Mullins J. Pointer—J. D. Crawford I, A. G. I'otter 'l. Setter—l. A Motion 1, K. Andrew 2, W. J. Bultitude 3. Greyhound—W. E. Murohy 1, Cyril Pulton 2. Fox Terrier, rough cuat —J. J. McKinney. Fox Terrier, smooth coat - A Allingham 1,.1 J. McKinney 2, VV. T. J Crispe 3 Scotch Terrier - Miss T. Cranston I, Irish Terrier- John Duncan I. Any other distinct Breed Miss Thelma Andrew 1. Mrs VV. Parrish 2. | In the Shed. BUTTER. i Two lbs butter, no salt, half-pound | rolls; 211)9 with salt; five varyiLg conditions— Mrs G. Stephenson first in each case.

POULTRY ETC. Pair dressed fowl?, dr;>wn ar.ci trussed, suitable for local market T. H. Ashford 1, H. Melville Crispe 2. Pair dressed fo a Is, suitable for export—H. Melville Crispe 1, T. H. Ashtori 2. Heaviest dozen hea egg-, siugl3 yolked, —Mrs S.Nixon 1. Heaviest dozen hen eggs, single yolked, white- William Dunn a. d Song 1, V. Papesch 2. Heaviest dozen duck eggs, sir.gie yolkeci—RsynolJs Brothers 1. Combsd honey, six lib sections G. R. Willis 1, C. A. Crispe 2 Extracted honey, 71b —C. A. Crispe 1, W. A. Sturgeon 2, G. R. Wilils h c BREAD, ETC. Most points in section XXXI. Miss Nellie Ballird, 31 points, 1; Mrs W. J. D. Sharpe, 27 points, 2; Miss S. Hatty, 23 points, 3. iwo 21 hs loaves, yeast —Miss Elsie Hunter 1, Mias N■ Ilia Ballard 2, Mis George Stephenson h c, Mus E. V. Jefferis c. Two 21b haves—Mrs H. Delaney 1. bix plain scones--Mrs H. Diluney land he, Mrs W. Oldham 2., Mr; W. T. J. Crisps c. Six currant econes Mts W Oldham 1, Mrs 11. Delaney 2, Mrs W. T. J. Crispe h c, Six girdle scone;— Mrs H. Graham 1, Mrs J. Cochrane 2, Mrs George Vince h c, Mrs George Stephenson c. Spcnge cake—Miss A. E. Ejre 1, Mrs S. Nixon 2, Mrs H. Ddancy h c, Mrs S. Batty c. Maiiera cake -Miss S. Batty 1, Mrs W. J. D. Sharp 2, Miss Nellie Ballard h c. Fruit cake—Miss Nellie Ballard 1, Miss Hilda Grant 2, Miss A. E. Erye h e. Fruit cake, not iced—Miss A. E. Eyre 1, Mrs W. J. D. Sharp 2, Mrs A. Franklin h c, Mrs S. Nixon c. Seed cake, ro* less than 21b—Misa S. Bncty 1, Mrs W. J. D. Sharp 2, Mrj W. Parrish h c, Misi Nell e Bsllard e. Jam sandwich Miss Blanche Vickers 1, Mn W. Oldham 2, Mrs H, Delaney h c, Mrs W. J. D. Sharp c. Jam roll —Mrs W. J. D. Sharp 1, Mrs J. Payne 2, Misa Nellie Ballard h c, Mis W. Oldham c. Six varieti'B home-made biscuit : — Mis 3 S. Battv 1, Mhs Shipherd 2, Mrs George Vince h c, Miss Nelile Ballard c. Home-made shnrtoread Miss Nellie Ballard 1. Collection home-mae'e bread, cak c s and pßstiy—Miss Nellie Ballard 1 and special. Tatts, 12—Miss S. Ratty 1, Mrs W. J. D. S'- arp i, Mrs A. Franklin h c, Miss Nellie Ballard c. Flam pudding—Miss A. E. Erye 1, Mrs W. Oldham 2, Mrs H. Delan. y h c, Mrs S. Nixon c. PRESERVES. Collection fix varhti s bottled fruit—Mrs T. H. Ashford 1, Miss Shipherd h c. Collection six varieties jam in 21b jars—Mrs W. H. Backhunt 3, Mrs George Vince 2. Collection six varieties jellies io lib jars —Mis H. Delaney 3, furs W. H. Backhurst 2. Collection pickles and saucis- Mrs T. H. Ashford 1, Mis W„ H. Ihukhurst 2. One quart tomat i vaure —Mrs H. Delaney 1 ard 2, Mrs W. J. Crispe hc, Mrs P Malone c. Three pound dried apphs, grown and dried by exhibitor— Mra H. Uelaney 1.

Flowers. Dinner tilde decoration, for ladies only—Mrs W. J. D. J. Erlardeon 2, Shower bouquet, bridal-Mrs VV. J. D Sharp J, Hand bouquet—Mrs J. Hardwick 1, Mrs John Lapwood 2. Table bouquet —Mrs J. Hardwick 1, S. ('o 11 ill s 2 Three gent's. buttonholes Mrs John Lapwood 1. Sixdii-tinct varieties weit peasJohn Collins and Son 1. E. Allan 2. Best arrarged bunch swe;t peas— Mrs W. J 1). Shaip ], John Collins and Son 2. Six distinct spikes antirrhinum E. Allan 1, John Collins and b'on 2. Six trusses begonias-John Collim and S 'ii 1. Six blooms carnatioes ~E. Allan 1, John Collins and Son 2. Twelve bloomi alters -John Collin and Son 1, Reynolds Brothers 2s Six blooms roats—Mrs W. li. f. Evans 1. Irree varieties verbenas —E. Allau ], John Collins and Fon 2. Six varieties phlox Drummondii E. Allan 1, Jonn L'ollir.s a:d Sen 2. Twlve cactus dahlias-G. B. Simpson ]. Six cactus dahlias G. B. Simpson 1, John Collins and Son 2. Twelve doubL crctus dahlias —G. B. Simpson 1, John Collins and Son 2. Six epetus dahlias—Mrs W. J. D. Sharp 1, James B. Brosvn 2. Double dahlias—G. B. Simpson 1, John Collins and So:i 2. Six d">ubl? jompon dahlias—John Collins and Son 1. * Six double Collec'ion 12 varieties cut flovvcs —John Collins a'ui Son 1. t:ollection six varieties cut flowers Frank Ballard 1. SCHOOLS. Collection grasses, dried and named Patumahoe School 1. Weymouth School 2.

Collection weeds, dri c! and named t'atumahoe School 1, Evelyn Hurdus 2 Collection veg tables—Patuinahoe School, 1. Collection ait (lowers in pots— Patumahue School 1 SCHOOL CHILDREN. Handwriting, first verse New Zealand National Aoth.ni, boys under 14 years—Clarence Adam:\ convent School, l J uk(-kohe, 1; Wilfred Pukekohe Eest School, 2; Leslie Cahill, Pukekohe Last School, hc. Hand-writing, first verse New Zealand National Anthem, for boy? under eleven ysars - I). Koninan, Convent School, I'ukekohe, 1; Reginald Afiainson, Pukekohe Last School, 2; N. Cestullo, Convent School, I'ukekohe, h c, Eric Wilkin•oii, Pukekohe District High School, Hand ljoui|U-ts, mad- up under supervision, lorgi;ls under fourteen years- Klorice (irace Oldham, Kama Kama School, 1 ; Cissie Burdun, Pukekohe East School, 2.

Hand louquet, for gnls under ten ! •.ears, ma up u..titr sujei vision—- | Ina Potter i. tia r kfct wil.i ox i.alive lljwers— ; ina Pot>er 1. j Pinaf.ire, two fe.t ii length- ; Marion Worsley, lv.j»ar-;a school, 1; ] EvJyii Old:.am, K.-.ma Rama School, 2; l/y Duncan, PuKekohe hc; Foiicc Grace Oldham, Rama Kama Scr.ool, c. Pincmhion —Alici Robert*, Co> vent School, Pukekohe, 1; Rita Ho;a'.i, Convent School, Pukekohe, 2; Eil.en Kenyan, Cu.iv.iat S.ti.ul, Pukekolie, 1) c, A. :.uig<li, t oiivtnt t't-k.kjlu, hemme.i hant.K.r Jitf—Enid Hamilton, Pußekonj East School, i; Viaisie Newson, Kama Kama School, 2; Annie Dufty. PukeKoiu; East Jciiool 0; Syivia Olcir>am, Rama Ka;r.a School, c. iivst verse New Z. a land Nation :l anthem —t1 .rice Ol.iham, Kami. Kama ic 001, l; Vera Williams, Conv'ei.t School. Puk.kotie, 2; Katie Muouey, Convent ariicl, Pukekohe, h c; Ruby iecic!;>, Convent Schcol, Puicckohe, e llandwritmz, fir.-U Ne.v Zealand National Antii.m, i.r girls uncUr elrven years - e Clark, Cunvin. Scho..l, Pukekul. ,i, Evelyn Olohac!, hama Kama School, 2; Do:een Hamlii, (Jot vet:t Scho l, Puk:kche, h c; Nellie M':Di.'Us»all, Convent School, Pukekohe, c.

FRUIT. Black grapes, grown under fibss K ynolds Brothefs 1 and 2. Whi.e grsp.grown u-.der glass —Joan Colli, s and Son 1, lieyr.ol.iS Brothers 2 Blsck or white grapes, brown cutshe—John Collins and Son 1. Coll. otion grapes, grown under glass-Join Collins aid Son 1. Fivedesse't apples, one variety— Cruickfhank Brothers 1, Mis« Tilly Ballard 2 Five culinary apples—John Collins and Soil 1, Ciuickshank Brothers 2. Six varieties dessert apples— Cruicksha k Biothen 3. Six varieties culi isry apples— Cruickshank Brothers 3, Miss Agnes Ballard 2. ColUcti.'.n appl'-s, di tinct varieties—Ciuickshank iirutiiC? s 3 and special. Dcs:en (j; ars— Jo'-n ColLns and Sor, 1. George Butcher 2. Culinary p ars-Johr; Collins and Son 1, Reynolds Brothers 2. Ccllecthn of pears—John Colli.isr and Son 1. Peaches—Ctuirkshvnk Bioth rs 1, C Boouer 2. Nectarines—C Booker 1, '<V Booker 2 Emlifb plums —W 80-jker 1, -John Collins ard ion 2. Japar.eje j»lu~ s Cruicksbank Brcthers j, W Bcoic.r 2. Lemons—W Poolter 1. Passion fruit —i eynolda Brotlu.rs 1 a.:d 2. Collection of p-.a-lus Cruickshaa« Uroihers 1. Q.i ces Lei tie i\:iir«.ni !. l'jlicetion tomatOrs—E. •■illau 3. Six tomat-ea, grown out: i 'c—.John Collins an.! S.r. 1 Geo ge Ste; h.iiscn ■) Wale." rnelo.i - joh ; Collir.s a:.d Son 1, K;_yi;old- Brothers 2. Cition m lon J, Lt tiiw Morgan 2. Kotk ii'.elon —-loiiii kllius ar.d Son 1. Dislrrct Ui?ys-- Puk-. kohe 1, Maukv; 2, Tuakaii 3. - GARDEN PRODUCE. Rhubarb — Master E Revell 1., E. Allan 2. Red pickling cabbage---W T J Crispe 1, ReynoIds Brothers 2. Parsnips—Reynolds Brothers 1 and 2.

Red carrots—Reynolds Brothers 1 and 2. Long red beet -Reynolds Brothers 1 and 2. Turnip routed beet—T H Ashford 1, W T J Crispe 2. White turnips— E Allan 1, T H Ashford 2. Round potatoes—Reynolds Brothers 1 and 2, T Morgan and Sons h c Five heaviest potatoes—J J McKinney 1, T Morgan and Sons 2, Reynolds Brothers h c. Five potatoes, boiled in skin Reynolds Brothers 1 and 2 Collection of potatoes, 6 varieties, 3 of each —Frank Ballard 1. Collection of potatoes, 5 of each, named Frank Ballard 1. Six kumaras - :-.us K Lawrie 1, Reynolds Brother. 2. Broad Leans—T B Ashford 1 Kidney beans, runners T H Ashford 1. French dwarf beans -- T H Ashford 1. Thirty pods peas -C A Crispe 1, T H Ashford 2. Six heaviest onions— Cruickshank Brothers 1, H A Swaffield 2. Potato onions —George Stephenson 1, Reynolds Brothers 2. Six brown Spanish onions, dark skins -H A Swaffield 1, Cruickshank Brothers 2, A M Smith h c. Brown Spanish onions, light skin--G Pai t 1, Reynolds Brothers 2, A M Smith h c. Brown globe onions—H A Swaffield 1, Reynolds brothers 2. Collection onions -- H A Swafiieid 1, Reynolds Brothers 2. Pumpkin -W A Willis 1, F Porter 2. Vegetable marrow—Evelyn Burdus 1, Reynolds Brothers 2. Cucumbers—Reynolds Brothers 1 and 2, FARM PRODUCE. Long red carrots Reynolds Brothers 1 and 2. White carrots---A H Ashford 2. Swede turnips— Sam Ballard 1 and 2. Soft turnips—Sam Ballard 1 and 2 Pumpkin, for size---W A Willis 1, Reynolds Brothers 2. Marrow, for size --- Reynolds Brothers 1 and 2. Long red mangolls.---T H Ashford 1. Collection of root crops--- Reynolds Brothers 1. Maize -- C Parker 1 and 2. Spring wheat —W Adams 1, George Butcher 2. Algerian oais—Reynold Brothers 2 Field peas—C Booker 1. One bushel cocksfoot --- Frank Ballard 1. John Bilkey 2, Italian Rye grass---Frank Ballard 1 and 2 Oaten sheaves, suitable for chaffing --- Reynolds Brothers 1, VV. Hindus 2. Oaten chaff, test sack, owner to have at least half ton same as sample—James Douglas 1, George. Butcher 2.