J>LAINS IJTOOTTING HAWERA. ITFTU ANNUAL TOTAUSATOR MEETING. To bo hold on tlio HAWERA RACECOURSE, EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1919. £I2OO IN STAKES. Haudlcapper—Sir. H. Brlnimau (Christchurch). Starter —Llr. J. Tompkins (ChrLstchurch). L AUROA MAIDEN HANDICAP (Harness),, of 100 sovs, second horsu to'receive 15 sovs and the third horse 10 sovs. from the stake. For all horses that have not won aii advertised race at the time of starting. Horses to be handicapped to do 4.0 or better. Nominations, 1 sov.; acceptance, 1 sovs. Distance, 1 miles. 2. NOII.WAi.VBY HANDICAP (Saddle), of 100 sovs., second honw to receive 15 sovs., and the thud horse 10 sovs. from the stake. Horses will be handicapped to do 3.15 or better. Nomination, 1 sov.; acceptance a sovs. Distance, lYi, miles. & WAIMATE PLAINS. CUP (Harness), of 345 sovs. (325 sovs. in specie and a cup valued at 20 sovs.), second horse to recei o 00 sovs. aud third horse 30 sovs. from the stake. Horses will be handicapped to do 4.51) or better. Nomination, 2 sovs.; acceptance, 4 sovs. Distance. 2 mile 3. •1. TAKA:.- L DISTHICI. HANDICAP (Saddle), of bo ; second horse to receive 15 sovs. aud uy'" » horse 10 sovs. from the stake. Horses be the bona fldo property - rosident.'» in the Taranaki Provincial District. For unhoppied trotters only. Riders to. be amateurs. Horses will be handicapped to do 4.0 or better. Nomination, i sov.; 1 acceptance, £1 10s. Distance,. 1% miles. 5. TARANAKI FUTURITY STAKES (Harness), of 150 sovs.; second horse to receive 30 sovs., and third horso 20 sovs, from the stake. For horses three-year-old at time of starting. (Closed, with -18 nominations). I'inai payment of 3 sovs. due 11th April, 1019. Distance, 1% miles.. 6. HAWERA HANDICAP (Harness), of 150 sovs.; second horse. to receive 30 sovs. and third horse 20 sovs. from the stake. For unhoppled trotters only. Horses will be handi capped to do 5.5 or better. Nomination, 1 sov.; acceptance,. 3 sovs. Distance 2 rnHes. L STRATFORD HANDICAP (Harness), of 100 sovs.; second, horse to receive 15 sovs. aud third horse 10 sovs. from, the stake. Horses handicapped to do 3.45 or better. Nomination, 1 sov.;' acceptance, 2 sovs. Distance 1% miles. 8. ELTHAM HANDICAP (Saddle),,, of 175 sovs.; second horse to receive 30 sovs. and the third, horse £0 sova. from the stake. Horses to be handicapped to do 2.22 or better. Nomination, 1 so?.; acceptance, 3 sovs. Distance, 1 mile! NOMINATIONS for ail events, accompanied by fees, close with the Secretary on FRIDAY, MARCH 28, at a p.m. ACCEPTANCES for all events close' FRIDAY, April 11, at 3 p.m. HANDICAPS declared on FRIDAY,. April 4 (oil or about),, FEES must accompany both nomination and acceptance G. A. HOLDER, Sec., P.O. Box 157, Hawera.
DRIED MILK INDUSTRY. IT is important that in vtovr of the almost Immediate inauguration of the dried milk and condensed milk industries throughout New Zealand, that Farmers bear in mind that only absolutely pure fresh milk is suitable for these purposes. Milk that has been subjected to vacuum, either through the releasor, or bucket type of milking machines, Tapidly deteriorates, owing to becoming what is known as "GASSED." and unsuitable for producing dried milk. The Manager of one of the largest dairying concerns in the North recently asked the opinion of the various creamery' Managers as to the cause of so much bad mills daring recent years, and was informed unanimously that the deteriorated and Inferior milk came from those suppliers who were milking their, cowa with the releasor and bucket type of vacuum machines. At the conference of the' Butter and Cheese Factory Managers of the Auckland province, lield at the Farmers Freealnff Coy.'s premises on October 4th, 1918 (see report in Auckland Herald, October sth, 1918) and attended •by members of the Government Grading Staff, Mr. C. J. Parlane, Chairman of the Executive presiding; the chief speakers were the Chairman, Mr. W. N. Singleton, Assistant director of the Dairy Division Dept. of Agriculture, and llr. S J. Ainbury, Chairman of Directors of the Farmers' Freezing Coy. It was explained tt at the purpose of the conference was to Impress upon those interested in the manufacture of Butter and Cheese, the need of improvement in quality. The opinion was .generally expressed that despite the fact that, the Factories are equipped with the latest and most modern appliances, and the manufacture is carried out on the most scientific lines known, the quality of the Butter and Cheese now being turned out In the Province is not equal to that ruling a few years ago before the advent of the releaser and bucket type of Vacuum Milking machines. The competition between the Dairy Factories for the supply of Milk and Cream was said to be largely responsible for this state of things, as some of the factories rather than offend a supplier, and perhaps his friends, accepted milk and cream which had been "GASSED" and otherwise of inferior quality, and it was felt that if this competition could be eliminated by amalgamation of the various concerns, they would then be In a position to refuse to receive "GASSED" and inferior milk and cream from suppliers, and a marked improvement in Butter and Cheese would result- Mr. Singleton referred to the Margarine Industry, and the speaker having demonstrated the superior nutritive value of Butter said we had nothing to fear from competition with Margarine, and he firmly believed that we were going to have a very wide field and a continued good market for our Butter and Cheese, but urged that quality must be their main aim. The Farmers' Milking Machine in the only machine capable of milking the cowa and delivering the milk as pure as though the cows had been hand milked. The Fanners' MUktng Machine has NO Vacuum Releasor, Vacuum Tank, Vacuum Pump, and NO long lines of Vacuum Pipes and Vacuum Buckets, but delivers the milk from the cows' teats pure, fresh and sweet. The milk being in th* air the whole time and (NOT under vacuum) taken any height is oonroyed by gravitation Into either the separator or into the ijans on the milkstand any distance from the shod. The only 'purpose for which vacuum is used with "The Farmers' Machine" is between the inflation and the wall of the cups to produw a perfect squeeze. The "Farmers'" Is the only machine that allows of alteration In the squeeze In milking, so that nn oasy cow and a tough cow, side by side in the bails, qan be given whatevor squeeze is desired by simply a half turn one way or the other, of a relief valve set alongside the vacuum guage, one of which ' fitted to each double bail. Very little power is required to operate tho "Farmers' Machine"—a 1% hp. Engine being .sufficient to drive a 4-cow plant and separator at the same time, and this means tv substantial saving in the cost of upkeep week in and week out. The cups adrnt themselves to any sized teat and do not fall off. Another great advantage with the "Farmers" is that should :i fractious cow kick her cups off during milking, it does not in any way affect the cups on the cows milking in (tie other balls, as unit wprlcs separately and independent of the other. Users of releaser type of plant will appreciate this feature, as, should a set of cups of the Vacuum .releasor type of plant fall off, all thepother? d<> likewise. With "The Farmers' Milker' in actual working' (except for testng) no milk is seen in the cowshed, but is delivered by the machine to the separator or factory■■ cans. r - ■ Th° "Farmers'" plant is the only plant thiit allows of individual testing of cows without hand milking, Should the fanner wish to test any particular cow or cows, the vertical pipe (one trom encli unit) up which the milk 11 lorcftil to the gravitation /oonve.vor pipe -IN instantly disconnects, and'a fcent fcipit fitted In Us. place, and the cow milked. Into an open taiclcol■ or.-kerosene tin, and nffor the. stripping* are added the milk is weighed mid. tested, whilst at the same time the remaining cows' mill; which 13 being milked in Vlxe oilier balls is delivered into the separator' or cans on the aMnd. ■ The "Fajmefs' "is, the f sJii!Dlest, :most -efficient and sanitary machine 011 tiie market, and can De. cleaned much easier and quicker (every J l "' betoff accessible) than any other existing ype of mflkln* machines, It has been in pracHeal use for sir years, and it has proved itself to be the most scientffle production In milking machines. It Is supplied In 2-Cow, 3-Cow 4Cow, j-Cow G-Cow and 8-Cow plants, and a 2-Cow complete with Engine, Milking up to 20 cows an hour costs only £IOO cash or £llO terms. SEND FOR CATALOGUES, TESTIMONIALS AND ILLUSTRATIONS TO THE FARMERS' MILKING MACHINE, CO., LTD. (Taranaki), Corner Princea and High Street. Hawera. Telephone 424.
Daily News motor services from New Plymouth to Hawera: Leaves 4.30 ft.m., returning from Hawera (Ij 0 Hooker's) 6.30 a.m., Eltham 6.50, Stratford 7.20, Inglewooc". 7.50, Egtyont Village 8. poach fares. G. etor,'s26 Devon Street ;Past, New Ply. moutls. Phone 253.--.4dvt,
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Taranaki Daily News, 19 March 1919, Page 2
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1,537Page 2 Advertisements Column 5 Taranaki Daily News, 19 March 1919, Page 2
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