PRIZE LIST.

Taranaki Daily News, 12 June 1919, Page 3

PRIZE LIST.

GARDEN VEGETABLES. Beet: Long, G. U Tate 1 and 2. Round, G. L. Tate 1 and 2. Silver beet: C. W. Ruebo 1, A, P. Lister (Fraukley Road) 2. Cabbage, savoy: F. F- Hoskin (Bell Block) 1, A. H. Giddy (Tarurutangi; 2. Drumhead, Geo. Sogers (Tarurutangi) I, A. Giddy 2, Mrs. R. Ritchie (Inglcwood) 3. Red pickling, Evan Jones (Toko) 1, Mrs. K. Ritchie 2. Any other variety, Evan Jones 1. Kale: W. Stanley (Hillsborough) 1, Miss J. Knrth (Barrett Road) 2. Spinach: Miss J. Kurth 1 and 2. Broccoli: Mrs. R Ritchie 1. Cauliflower: Evan Jones 1. , Rhubarb: B. A. Way 1 and 2. \ Carrots, short stumped: A. H. Giddy 1, Miss E. Giddy (Lcpperton) 2. Intermediate, G. L. Tate 1 and 2. Celery: G. L. Tate 1 and 2. Leeks: 0. W. Ruebe 1, E. Jordan (Bell Block) 2. Lettuce, cabbage: Miss J. Kurth (Barrett Road) 1. Onions: Largest, G. L. Tate 1 and 2. Potato, G. L. Tate 1. White, G. L. Tate 1 and 2. Brown Spanish, G. L. Tate 1, 2, and 5. Yellow, G. L. Tate 1 and 2. Red, G. L. Tate 1, E. Jordan (Bell Block) 2. Brown globe, G. L. Tate 1 and 2. Any other variety, G. L. Tate 1 and 2. Pick-ling, H. A. Way I and 2. Rope or stick (brown variety), G. L. Tate 1, 2, and 3, Holmes Bros. (Bell Block) h.c. Rope or stick (any other variety), G. L. Tate 1 and 2, E. Jordan (Bell Block) 3. Best box. of onions suitable for export: G. L. Tate 1 and 2. Shallots, brown: Large, A. J. Giddy (Bell Block) 1, O. Hoskin (Fitzroy) 2, G. L. Tate 3. Small, Miss E. Giddy (Lepperton) 1, G. L. Tate 2 and 3. Yellow, Miss E. Giddy 1, G. L. Tate 2, E. Jordan 3. White, G. L. Tate 1, A. R. Gndopp (Westown) 2. Red, G. L. Tate I and 2. Garliek: A. P. Lister 1, G. L- Tate 2. Onions, collection: G. L. Tate 1, Miss J. Kurth 2.

'parsley: Curled, C. W. Ruobe 1, Mrs. F. Hodgson 2. Fern-leaved, G. L. Tate 1, H. D. Moss (Tataraimaka) 2. Herbs, collection: G. L. Tate 1. Parsnips: A. P. Lister 1, J. B. Marsh (Hillsborough) 2, K. H. Piggott (Urenui) "'Radish: S. Brooks 1, H. A. Way 2. Pumpkin or squash: Red or Mack, A. H. Giddy 1, G. L. Tate 2 and 3. Red or vellow, A. H. Giddy 1, E. F. Hoskin 2. Collection, W. Pratt (Bell Block) 1. Gourds, collection: W. Pratt 1. Vegetable marrow: A. H. Giddy 1, W. Pratt 2. Kumi Kumi: A. H. Giddy 1, S. Brooks 2, F. F. Hoskin h.c. Choko: F. Goodacre 1. Turnips, garden white: Mrs. R. Ritchie 2. Swciios. «arden: G. M. Longstaff (Tarurutangi) \ G. L. Tate 2 and 3. Tara: W. Pratt 1 and 2. Artichokes: Miss J Kurth 1 and 2, A. S. Frost (-Harford Road) 3. Collection of vegetables: Miss J. Kurth :L Any other vegetable not scheduled: Miss J. Kurth 1. POTATOES. Kidney: W. A. Marsh (Lower Mangorei) 1 and 3, Wb. Healy 2. Up-to-date: G. L. Tate 1. Gamekeeper: H. H. Giddy 1, John Pratt (Bell Block) 2, Wm. Healy 3. Maori Chief: H. H. Giddy 1, W. A. Marsh 2, E. J. Smith (Lower Mangorei) 3 Coronation: E. J. Smith 1, W. A. Marsh 2. Any other white variety, named: K J. Smith 1, W. A. Marsh 2, Wm. Healy 3. Any other colored variety, named: E. J. Smith 1, W. A. Marsh 2. Collection, 12 varieties: W. A. Marsh I, E. J. Smith 2, W. Healy 3. Collection, six distinct varietties: E. S. Smith 1, W. A. Marsh 2. Any variety round: E. J. Smith 1, W. A- Marsh 2. Any variety, oval: E. J. Smith 1, W. A. Marsh 2. Kumaras: W. Pratt 1, J. Sampson 2. Kumaras, Toroamahai: J. Sampson 1, W. Pratt 2. Kumaras, Waiua: W. Pratt 1. Kumaras, any other variety: W. Pratt 1. FIELD ROOTS. | Carrots, long white: G.L.Tate 1, Mrs. R Ritchie 2, J Pratt (Bell Block) .1. Carrots, Sutton's Matchless White (Webster Bros.' special): B. €t. Longstaff (Tarurutangi) 1, G. L, Tate 2, Mrs. R. Ritchie 3. Carrots (Barriball and Sinclair's champion): H.H. Giddy 1, S. Styles (Bell .- Block) 2, Mrs. R. Ritchie 3. Carrots, yellow and orange: H. H. Giddy 1, G. L. Tate 2. , Mangold wurzel: Long red, B. Jordan l 1, H H. Giddy 2, G. L. Tate 3. Yellow >£fl|»bv, J. F. JavwjdKt (Bvitt&gl) !.'&.

Styles 2, F. Andrews 3, Geo. Rogers i, E. Jordan 5. Sugar, E. Jordan 1, G. L Tate 2, Walter Hoskin (Bell Block) 3. Goluen tankard, E. Jordan 1, G. L. Tate 2. Intermediate, G. L. Tate 2. Any other variety, E. Jordan 1, W. Hoskin 2, C. W. Ruebe 3. Jersey Queen, B. S. Longstaff 1, W. Hoskin 2, G. L. Tate 3, li. Jordan 4. Two heaviest, F. Andrews (451b) 1. John- Home (42V4*b) 2, E. Jordan (421b) 3. Cattle cabbage, drumheads: Geo. Rogers 1, Mrs. R. Ritchie 2, A, P Lister 1, J. B. Marsh 4. Kohl liabi: W. Pratt 1 and 3, Geo. Mitchell (Upper Mangorci) 2. Kale: G. M. Longstaff 1, J. Bentham (Koru) 2 and 3. Chou Mollier: A. P. Lister 1, J. Bentham 2. Silver beet: A. P. Lister 1, B. S. Longstaff 2, Miss J. Kurth 3. Rape: Miss J. 'Kurth 1 and 2, H. H. Giddy 3. HAMS AM) BACON. Side: Smoked, J. A. Kurth (Barrett Road) 1. [Jnsmokcd, J. A. Kurth 1. Ham: Smoked, J. A. Kurth 1 and 2. Unsmoked. J. A. Kurth 1 and 2. Roll: Smoked, C. W- Ruebe (Westowii) 1, J. A. Kurth 2. Unsmoked, C. W. »Ruc*e. 1, J. A. Kurth, 2. FRUIT. Apples: Dessert,, Miss Turnbull (Sentry Hill) I, J. Home (Westown) 2. Collection* J- Home 1. Cooking, J. H. Frethey-ptainkleigh Park) 1, Miss Turnhull 2. Pears: Three dessert, <&. L. Tate (Waitarn) 1. J Oranges- H. H. Giddy (Bell Block) 1. Lemons: E. Hillier (Lepperton) 1 and v.h.c J. Home 2. Limes: B. H. Giddy (Bell Block) 1. Passion Fruit: Miss J. Kurth (Barrett Road) 1, G. L. Tate 2, Mrs. H. Young (Tarurutangi) 3. Tree Tomatoes: E. J. Smith (Lower Maneorei) 1. Geenral Collection of Fruit: 'Mrs. H. Young (Tarurutangi) 1.

FARM PRODUCE (Taranaki Grown). Ohaff: Oaten sheaf, G. L. Tate (Waitara) 1 and 2. Wheat straw, G. L. Tate 1 and 2. Oaten straw, W. J. McKee (Omata) 1, <£ L. Tate 2. Straw, pressed: G. L. Tate 1. Hay: H. H. Giddy (Bell Block) 1, W. Stanley (Hillsborough) 2. Ensilage grass: II- H. Giddy 1 and 2. Green fodder: L. Young (Tarurutangi) 1, T. N. Blackball (Lepperton) 2. Spring wheat, named: G. L. Tate 1 and 2.. Winter wheat, named: G. L. Tate 1. Chevalier barley: J. B. Marsh (Hills--1,rr„.,.-,!,) i, H. O. Sampson (Hillsb» hj) 2.

barley: G. L. Tate 1. Oats, Algerian: J. F. Copestake (Tarurutangi) 1, G. L. Tate 2. Maize: White, B. S. Lengstaff (Tarurutansi) 1 and 2. Yellow, H. H. Giddy 1, R. H. Piggott (Urenui) 2, Black, T. C. Eifhards (Avenue Road) 1.

Cocksfoot: G. L. Tate I. Italian rye: W. J. McKee (Omata) 1, G. L. Tate 2. Perennial rye: G- L. Tate 1, A. H. Giddy (Tarurutangi) 2.

HONEY SECTION. Frame containing four sections of ■•omb honey: E. Beale (Franklcigh Park) 1, E. P. Lister 2, J. P. Penhall (Egmont Village) 3. Hoffmann frame of comb honey: E. Bgale 1, T. N. Blackball (Lepperton) 2. Hoffmann half frame: E. Beale 1 and 2, G. T. Petherbridge (Tariki) 3. Granulated honey. Mrs. A. Anderson (Bell Block) 1 and 2, E. Hellier (Lepperton) 3. ' Liquid honey: C. Craw (Chorlton) 1. G. T. Petherbridge 2, Mrs. A. Anderson

" Beeswax: E. Beale 1, C. D. Arnold 2, Dr. Blackley 3Collection of honey. Mrs. A. Anderson 1, E. Beale 2, T. N. Blackhall 3. Observation hive of bees set out for attractiveness: E. Beale 1, C. D. Arnold 2. "Mead made from honey: F. W. Sandford 1. Vinegar made from honey: F. w. Sandford 1 and 2. The Herrick-Sandford Challenge Cup, valued £5 ss, for mo|t points, was won by E. Beale, who also annexed it last year, Mrs. Anderson being second. Messrs C. D. Arnold and G. T. Petherbridge tied for the North Taranaki Beekeepers' Association medal for the competitor who has never won a prize. The association decided to give an additional medal.

HOME INDUSTRIES. , Loaf of home-made and home-baked white bread, open class: E. Hellier (Uppert on) 1, Mrs. W. Monk 2, Mrs. W. Dowds (Uruti) 3. Loaf of white bread, novice class: Afrs. H. Young (Tarurutangi) 1, Mrs. Crooke 2, Mrs. R. Inch 3, Mrs. F. K. Higgins (Omata) v.h.c. Brown bread, open: Mrs. W. Monk 1, Mrs. A. M. Thomson (Westown) 2. Novice: Mrs. C. Roch 1. Sultana loaf: Mrs. W. Monk 1, E. Hellier 2, Mrs. F. Andrews (Fitzroy) 3. Nut bread: Mrs. C. Sullivan 1, Mrs. W. Putt 2, Mrs. J. Abbott 3Seed cake: Mrs. A. P. Lister (Franklev Road) 1, Mrs. A. H.'Grover (Corbett Road) 2, Mrs. F. Andrews 3. Rich fruit cake: Mrs. A. A. Giddy (Tarurutangi) 1, Mrs. C. Sullivan 2, Miss Bertha Whitehead (Tikorangi) 3. C'aku without eggs-. Mrs. W. Putt 1, Mrs. C. Sullivan 2, Mrs. W. B. Grant (Vogeltown) 3. Sultana cake: Mrs. A. P. Lister 1, Mrs. J. Abbott 2. Pound cake: Mrs. J. W- Downs (Hell Block) 1, Mrs. F. Andrews 2, Miss Monk 3. Madeira cake: Mrs. A. P. Lister 1, Mrs. F. Andrews 2, Geo. Mitchell (Upper Mangorei) 3. Ginger cake: Mrs. A. P. Lister 1. Seed cake: Mrs. 0. Bint 1 and vJic, Miss O, Huse (Omata) 2, Mrs. C. W. Ruebe 3. Ginger bread: Mrs. J. Knight 1, Miss A. A. Giddy 2, Mrs. A. P. Lister 3. Fancy cakes and pastry, collection of not le3S than eight varieties: Mrs. C. Bint 1. Sponge cake: Mrs- A. P. ListeT 1, Mrs. J. Knight 2, Mrs. C. Sullivan 3. Cream puffs: Mrs. J. Knight 1, Miss J. Kurth 2, Mrs. J.. Blewman 3. Snonge kisses: Mrs. J. Knight 1, Mrs. A. P. Lister 2, Mrs. E. Sullivan 3. Shortbread: Miss Nora Andrews (Fitzroy) 1, Mrs. F. Andrews 2, Mrs. C. Sullivan 3.

Plum pudding: Mrs. P. Andrews 1, Mrs. R. Inch 2. Sausage rolls: Mrs. J. Knight 1. 'Airs. C. Sullivan 2 and. 3. Sausage rolls from "Beehive Pork": Mrs. C. Sullivan 1, Mrs. J. Knight 2, Mrs. I'. Hodgson 3. Swiss roll: Mrs. A. P. Lister 1. Mrs. C. Sullivan 2, Mrs. T. Parker (Smart iißoftd) 3. Sponge sandwich, }am: Mrs W. Putt 1, Mrs. A. P. Lister 2, Miss K. Downs 3. Mixed small cakes, not less than si*: varieties: 'Mrs. J. Austin 1, Miss K. Penn 2. Jam ttrti. skort Msttj: Miu £. Penu

1, Mrs. J. Abbott 2, Mrs. J. Knight 3. Flaky pastry: Mrs. J. W. Henwood, senr. (Inglewood) 1, .Mrs. J. Knight 2, Mrs. E. G. Johnson 3. Scones, plain oven: Mrs. J. Austin 1, Mrs. C. Sullivan 2, Mrs, T- Parker 3. (Sweet: Mrs. C. Sullivan 1, Mrs. T. Parker 2, Mrs. Mark Johnson (Moturoa) 3. Pikelets: Mrs. C. SulKvan 1 and 2, Mrs. E. Milligan 3. Brown Seones: Mrs. C. Sullivan 1 and 2, Mrs. W. Monk 3. Yeast ibims, tea cakes: Mrs. W. Dowds (Uruti) 1, Mrs. W. Monk 2, Mrs. FAndrews 3. GAiS COOKING. Sultana cake: Mrs. F. Hodgson 1, Mrs. C. Rock 2, Mrs. C. Bint 3. Sponge sandwich, jam: Mrs. V. Hodgson 1, Mrs. C. Bint 2, Mts. C. Roch 3. Seones: Mrs. J. Knight 1, Mrs. I. Hodgson 2, Mrs. C. Roch 3. Pastry: Mrs. C. Bint 1 and 2. Cake, without eggs: Mis. C. Roch 1, Mrs. F. Hodgson 2, Mrs. C. Bint 3. HOME-MADE SWEETS. Cocoairot ice: E. G. Cleland (Fitzroy) 1, Miss H. 0. Thomson (Westown) 2. Toffee: Mrs. J. T. White 1, E. G. Cleland 2, H. M. Thomson (Westown) 3, Mixed sweets: E. Q. Cleland 1.

JAMS, SAUCES AND PICKLES. Jellies, collection, not less than three varieties: 'Mrs. C. Sullivan 1, W. Nichols 2. Jam, collection, eight varieties: Mrs. C. Sullivan 1 and 2, Jam, any variety: Mrs. A. P. Lister 1, Mrs. C. Roch 2. Collection of jams and jellies, not less than six varieties: Mrs. C. Sullivau 1. Pot of marmalade: Mrs. C. Sullivan 1, Mrs. W. Monk 2. Plum sauce: Mrs. A. Anderson (Bell Block) 1, Mrs. F. Hodgson 2. Tomato sauce: Mrs. A. H. Grover (Corbett Road) 1, Mrs, H. Young (Tarurutangi) 2Sauces, collection: Mrs. C. Sullivan 1. Bottled tomatoes: Mrs. 0. Roch 1. Pickles, three varieties: Mrs. C. Sullivan 1. Chutney: Mrs. 0. Sullivan 1 and 2. BOTTLED FRUITS. Fruit, one variety: In syrup, Misa Turnbull (Sentry Hill) 1, Mrs. A. Anderson 2. In water or preservative, Miss Turnbull 1. ' Fruit, collection of four varieties: In syrup, Miss Turnbull 1. In water or preservative, Miss Turnbull 1. General collection: Mrs. H. Young 1. Home-made wine: Mrs. A. Lee (Mangorei Road) 1, Miss A. A. Giddy 2, Miss E? Phillips 3. Home-made vinegar: Mis. H. Young 1, Mrs. 0. Sullivan 2, F. W. Sandford (Vogeltown) 3.

PRESERVED FRESH VEGETABLES. Peas: Mrs. C. Roch 1 and 2. Beans: Mrs, C. Sullivan 1, Mrs. C Roch o ~" And other variety: Mrs. C. Roch l v Mixed vegetables: Mrs. C. Roch 1 and 2, Collection: Mrs. C. Roch 1. FANCY WORK. Fancy needlework, six pieces, various kinds: Mrs. W. Ambury 1, Mrs. Mary Anderson (Huiroa) 2, Miss Ivy Longstarf (Tarurutangi) 3. ... Knglish or evelet hole embroidery: Mrs. M. S. Taylor (Waverley) 1, Mrs R. A. Large 2, Miss Olive Lye (T«wrangi) 3. ' ; v'}s^@6 Pen painting: Miss MaePherson (Hawera) 1. ~. „ Danish or Hedeb embroidery: Miss K. Renaud 1, Mrs. R. A. Large 2./ Norwegian or Hardanger: Mrs. Ji. t*. Tobnson 1, Mrs. R. A. Large 2, Mrs. E. G. Allen 3. , f . _ Embroidery done in fibrous: Miss B. Walemberg 1. Point lace: Fine, Mrs. Hugh McCleland 1 and 2, Mrs. M. S. Taylor (Waverley) 3 Coarse, Mrs E. G. Johnson 1. Cotton crochet: Fine, Miss I. 0. Mcfjnteban (Kolmratahi) 1, Mrs. R. Mcßae (Smart Road) 2, Mrs. R. A. Large 3. Coarse, Miss Z. Bellringer 1, Mrs. R. A. Urge 2, Miss D. Blanchard 3. Drawn thread work: Fine, Mrs. W. Putt (Westown) 1, Mrs. M. S. Taylor i. Mrs. M. Rogers 3. 'Embroidery in applique: Mrs. M. S. Taylor (Weverlcy) 1. Ribbon work: Miss N. Hammond 1. Child's frock, hand-made: Miss Betty Crooke 1, Miss M. Blewman 2. Night-dress, embroidered and made up by hand: .Miss Olive Lye 1 and 2. 'Most artistic and effective table centre: Miss B. Watemberg 1, Miss E. Parker (Smart Road) 2, Mrs. W. Amburv 3. Afternoon tea-cloth: Mrs. W. Ambury I, Miss Z. Bellringer 2, Miss Jean Alexander 3, Miss K. Harrison (Stratford) h.c. Cushion, mounted: Miss Pearl Bullock 1, Miss MacPlicrsoaß, Miss Ivy Longstaff (Tarurutangi) 3. ■ ' '■'' "^tPS Hand-knitted socks, plain: Mrs. E. Brett (Mill Road) 1, Mrs. D. Mac Donald (Feilding) 2, Mrs. M. S. Taylor 3. Ribbed, Mrs. 0. W. Reube (Westown) 1, Mrs, E. Brett 2.

Fancy work, not otherwise enumerated: Mrs. M. S. Taylor 1, Miss Z. Bellringer 2, Mrs. H. White 3 and h.c. Huckaback, darning: Miss MacPherson I, Mrs. A. Bißhop (Bell Block) 2. Infant's jacket, in wool: Miss Mary Tavlor (Fitzroy) 1, Miss MacPherson. 2, Mrs. A. Rutledge (Midhirst) 3. Two hand-made liberty articles: Miss B. Cvooko 1. Collection of d'oyleys, six: Sirs. W. Putt 1, Mrs. M. S. Taylor 2, Miss I. O. McCutchan 3. COMPETITION FOR GIRLS. Neatly-packed garments by girl under 18 years: Miss Laura Honeyfield (Onaero) 1, Miss M. Daly 2. Useful article, made exclusively by girl under 16 years: Miss Laura HoneyHeld 1. Ornamental article, made exclusively by girl under 1U years: Miss M. Daly 1, Miss B. Allen 2, Miss Bell Ford 3. Ornamental article, by girl under 12 years: Vera Harris 1, Bell Ford 2. Bag, home-made, useful or ornamental, bv girl under lli vears: Bell Ford 1. " COMPETITIONS FOR BOYS. Ornamental article, exclusively by boy under 12 years: V. Harris 1. Model boat made by exhibitor under 16 years: Herbert A. Lee (Mangorei Road) 1. PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITIONS (AMATEURS). Landscape: R. Boon 1, Miss Betty Crnoke 2. D. W. Thomson (Westown) 3. Seascape or marine: R. Boon 1, H. A. Lee 2, Miss N. Ingley 3. Portrait or figure study: R. Boon 1, Miss N. Ingley 2, Miss P. N. Whitcombe (Fitzroy) 3. Animal life: R. Boon 1, Miss Betty Crooke 2, Leonard Abbott 3. Any study, for juniora under 18: H. A. !.ec 1, S. E. White 2, H. M. Thomson 3. Collection, six distinct examples: R. Boon 1, S. E. White 2, H. A. Lee 3. i Puotogragluc «nlarg«iae&t; 8. Sooa 1.,

TIOKET--WRITIKG, SKETCHING, AND PAINTING. Pea and ink characters: Roy Goldsworthy 1, H. A. Bennett (Westown) 2. Pen and ink sketches: Boy Goldsworthy 1, E. G. Allen 2, Ron Ward 3, H. A. Bijnnett h.c. Pen and ink sketches, comic: E. G. Allen 1, H. Winter 2, H. A. Bennett 3, Spencer Kllis h.c. Painting in oils, work of exhibitor: Leonard Tuffery 1 and 3, Mias E. Parker 2. Black and white drawing (crayon)-} Miss A. Ingle'y 1. SOAP. ; Home-made soap: Mrs- Crooke 2. EGGS. Fowls': White, Mts. A. P. Lister 1, Mrs. E. G. Johnson 2. Colored: May's Devon Poultry Farm 1, Stanley H. Scott 2. • SCHOOLS' RURAL SECTION. School garden notebook: Primary echbol pupils, Maud Washer (Tokaora) 1, Mona Haulahan (Okaiawa) 2, Norfolk School 3. Secondary school pupil, S. Ray Hooker 1, Owen Stockman (Frankleigh Park) 2, Cyril Moss (Tataraimaka) 3, A. Shaw (Boys' High School) v.h.c. Notes on lucerne growing, preparation of soil, seeds, manures, etc.: D. W. Sutton (Boys' High School) 1, R. Hooker (Veale Road) 2, H. Honeyfield (Boys' High School) 3. Notes on top-dressing experiments, with plan: Norfolk School 1. Notes on plant propagation: Fergus Lee (Ararata) 1, Motonui School 2, Coral Lendberg (Ararata) 3. Notes on potato growing, selection, sprouting, manuring, cultivation, spraySag, etc.: D. W. Saxten (Boys' High School) 1, Cyril Moss (Tataraimaka) 2, H. W. Rickard (Spotawood) 3. Plan of school grounds: Korito 1, Huirangi 2, Motonui 3. Graph of manurial trial results: With mangeL Norfolk 1, Lepperton 2. With potato, Motonui 1. With lucerne, Ronald Payne (Tokaora) 1. Collection named weeds, pressed and mounted: Huirangi 1, Tokaora 2, Bell Block 3.

Pe:a and ink drawings of named weeds, with description; Motonui 1, Mangorei 2, Tokaora 3. Photographs' of named weeds: Korito I and 2, Tokaora 3. Collection dried grasses, named and» mounted: Huirangi 1. Photographs of experimental or demonstration areas: H. Honeyfield (Boys' High School) 1. Collection photographs special operations in' connection with rural work: Caleb Wyatt (Bell Block) 1. SEED COLLECTION BY SCHOOLCHILDREN. I Cocksfoot: H. W. Rickard (Spotswood) I, Tikorangi 2, Omata 3. Italian rye glass: H. W. Rickard 1, H. Honeyfield (Boys' High School) 2, Omata 3. j

Prairie: Tikorangi 1, H. W. Rickard 2, Tokaora .'!. Any other variety: Tikorangi 1, H. V?. Rickard 2, Midd'leton Lee (Ararata) 3. General collection: Bell Block 1, Hnirangi 2, Ararata 3. SEED GROWN FROM ' PLANTS SELECTED AND GROWN IN SCHOOL GARDENS. Mangel: Huirangi 1. Carrot: Huirangi 1. Any other variety: Huirangi 1, Tarurutangi 2, Lepperton 3. SOOT SELECTION COMPETITION. Carrot: Sinclair, Norfolk 1, Motonui 2, Huiran<;i 3. Matchless white, Lepperton 1, Norfolk 2, Motonui 3. White Belgian, Norfolk 1. Long red, Norfolk 1, 801 l Block 2, Motonui 3. Shorthorn, Motonui 1. Any other variety, Norfolk t, Bell Block 2, Motonui 3. Swede: Superlative, Norfolk 1. Mon-_ arch, Norfolk 1. Mangel: Long red, Norfolk 1, Huirangi 2, Omata 3. Prizewinner yellow globe, Omata 1, Norfolk 2. Jersey queen, Lepperton 1, Norfolk 2, Omata 3. Potato, three varieties: Lepperton 1, Huirangi 2, Motonui 3. GRAPHS OF HERD YIELDS. Single herd, showing returns of milk list and butter-fat for season: Norfolk 1. Exhibit ofj school gtaden produce: Motonui school 1. PRIMARY SCHOOL CLASSES. WRITING. Standard IV: Norfolk 1 and 2, Percy Holmes (West End) 3. Standard V: H. Newell (Central) 1, V. Smith (Central) 2, K. Brooks (Central) 3. . ' Standard VI: Irene Johnston (West End) 1, S. Hodge (Central) 2, Lepperton 3, DRAWING.

Under 13 years, object drawing, shaded: .Irene Parfitt (Fitzroy) 1, Archie Huggard (Fitzroy) 2, Ivan Pepperell iFitiroy) 3. Under 15 years, object drawing, shaded: Linus Linn (Tataraimaka) 1, Motonui 2, Eileen Cleland (Fitzroy) 3. Set of one brushwork drawing in color or monochrome, asi interpretation of anjnJal life: Under 18 and over 15, Ronald C\land (Fitzroy) 1. Fifteen years and under, Eileen Cleland (Fitzroy) 1, Darcv Avery (Fitzroy) 2, Charles Hagenson (Fitzroy) 3, Ruth Lovell (Fitzroy) v.h.c.

MAP DRAWING. Standard IV, South Island of New Zealand: G. Hutchinson (Central) 1, L. Skelton (Central) and A. Christian (Fitzroy) 2, Seton Richardson (Fitzroy) 3. Standard V, North Island of New Zealand: Te Rata Day (Fitzroy) 1, Ivan Pepperell (Fitzroy) 2, N. McArtney and H. Winter (Central) 3. Standard VI, North and South Islands of New Zealand: Ronald Cleland (Fitzroy) 1, George Grover (Fitzroy) 2, Winifred Bullock (Hawera) 3. SKETCHING.

Pen and ink, under 15 years: V. Smith (Central) 1. Plan, front elevation of a simple building, under 15 yearß: Ronald Cleland (Fitzroy) 1, Ivan Pepperell (Fitzroy) 2, Raymond Pentecost (Fitzroy) 3. ENGINEERING. (Open to students attending any Technical School.) Mechanical drawing of any machine or part of machine by first year student under 15: Leslie Loveridge 1 and ,&, A. Bensley 2 and h.c, James Smith 3, William Reed and Reginald Sartcn h.c. First year student under 17: Robert Jenkins 1, John Peters 2, A Bumball 3, Kenneth Elgah and Augustus Fowler h.c, Archie Styles c. Qf«& «bM»; fisory, B«aa«tth,«.

WORKSHOP WORK. Any machine or parts of a machine or engineer's tools: First year day technical student under J5, Crockett 1, Leslie Loveridgo 2. First year day technical student under 17, Robert Scott 1, Robert McLaren 2. AGRICULTURAL METAL WORK. , Best exhibit of farm implements or farm tools made by first year student: Harold Powell 1, Stanley I'hipps 2, William Hawkins 3.

ACREAGE COMPETITIONS. Taranakl Agricultural Society* swede acreage competition of £lO 10a, for not less than 2 acres of swedes, three roots from crop to bo shown. First, £7 7s; second £2 2s; third. £1 Is. Maximum points: Weight, 50; Quality, 30 • evenness, 10; cultivation, 10; total, 100.

The winning crop viaa- Garton's Superlative. lib to the acre, being sown in the first week In December, and 4cwts. Porthwick's manure used per acre. Weight, 52.7 tons. The runner up was Webby's Superlative, 2%lbs being sown December 28 fnd January 20, with s cwts Eclipse No. 2 ..mnure; weight of crop. 45 2 tons. H. Purdie sowed lib to the acre ef Garton's Superlative, on December 10, with 3cwt. of Borthwlck's turnip manure; weight of crop, 46.2 tons. Mangold competition, half-acre any variety, three roots to be shown. First, £3 3s; second, £2 2s; third, £1 Is.

The winner sowed 51bs of Jersey Queen and Prizewinner to the acre on November 8, and used 2cwta basic, 1 ruper and I Wanganul U the acre, the weight being 52.G tons. The runner-up sowed 51b? of Yellcw Globe, Jersey Queen and Sugar mangolds on November SO and used 4ewt. of basic, and super in equal parts, the weight being 48.2 tons.

Carrots, quarter-acre, any variety, 3 toots to be shown.

The winner sowed lib of Barr'ball's early in December, and used pig yard manure; also 2cwt bone and super: the crop „ a J er »S« j>9.s tons W.' S. Knuckey sowed 21b of Kimball's the first week in December, and used scwt Borthwlck's manogld manure to the *«e, the crop averaging 30.2 tons.

SWEDES. Two roots, named.—W. S. Knuckey 1, R. H. Plgott (Urenul) 2 and 3. Two varieties Superlative.—3 H. Giday l and cli., Evan Jones 2, J. B Marsh (HUlsborough) 3, J. F. Loveridc* 4, G. H. Herbert (Onaero) 5, A. H. Giddy (1. Champion.—J. Bentham 1, Geo. Rogers S, E. J. Sanger (Omata) 3, G. L. Tate 4. Monarch.-G. H. Bell (Oakura) 1, -J. Bentham 2, A. H. Giddy :i, Walter Hoskln 4, G. L. Magnum Bonum.—G. H. Herbert (Onaero) 1, ; W. J. McKee (Omata) 2, O.'M. Longstaff 3. Crimson King.-W. HoskU 1, G. L. Tate 2, Mrs. R. Ritchie 3. John Bull—G. L. Tate 1. Sutton's Up-to-date—J. P. Lomldgo 1 ana 2, J. B. Marsh 3, G. M. Longstaff 4. Turnips, white fleshed.—P. ,T Webb (Purangi) 1, A. Turnbull (Sentry Hill) 2 And 3, \ Mrs. R. Ritchie 4. Turnips, yellow fleshed.—H. H. Giddy 1, B. I M. Longstaff 2. Turnips or swedes, heaviest.—Geo. Mltche'l (4. r .%lbs) 1, G. M. liOngstaff (STlbs) 2, Geo. Rogers (321bs) 3. Any other variety.—V. Wb.teb.ead (Tlka-,,

DISTRICT FARM PRODUCTS COMPETITION. The combined products of all farmers In any district; space, 20ft In lensth: prize, £lo. 801 l Block 1. , % ■ Best collection native works and produce, arranged by natives, in 10ft space.—W. Pratt 1. DISTINCT SWEDE COMPETITION. This provided that each district entering for competition should select three of the best crops, and the flnal Judging, district against district, to be done by Judges appointed by the Agricultural Society. Prises to go to best crops in winning district—first, £3; second. £2; third, El. TaMta-Purangi Association and Inglewood district associations entered, and the former district received the thrw prlxu. The results were as follows, the swedes in each case being Garton's Superlative: H. George, Pukeho.—Sown Novomber 20, 0|» land; 2 cwt per acre Eclipse turnip manure; welpiit "f tops and roots, 37 ton 8 cwt 10*. lb (74% points); quality, 9; cultivation. Ts total. JD'.i. Land partly hillside; tvtt*sound crop. S. George, Pukeho.—Put In after swedes} weight, 37 ton 2 cwt 56 lb (points. It) i quality, 9; cultivation, 0; total, 89. Crop, tt failure last year; very sound crop. O. H. Burr, Pukeho—Sown December 25, on now land, 2% cwt. Eclipse turnip manure, weight, 36 ton 6 cwt 8 lb (points, 72%); quality, 9; cultivation, 6; total 87 M.' Hillside, parts very steep; very sound crop. J. W. Mawson, Inglewoqd.—Sown December 4, on new land, 2 cwt Thistle turnip manure; weight, 32 ton 10 cwt 100 lb (points, 65); quality, 6; cultivation, 5; total, 70. Som» dry rot; land uneven. It Ritchie, Inglewood.—Sown December 24, on new land; 2 cwt Thistle turnip manure; weight, 30 ton 1 cwt 8 lb (points, 60); quality, 5; cultivation, 7; total, 72 Crop sown twice, second sowing very small. Scbuler and Kuchler, Inglewood.—Sown December 24, on new land: 2cwt TJhlstle turnip manure; weight, £9 ton 6 cwt 68 b (points, 58V4); quality, 7; cultivation, 5; total, 70%. Some dry rot, uneven sowing; lot of bare patches.

TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. The Show will re-open to-day and this evening. Given fine weather, there should be a large attendance. The poultry will be judged to-day, and, from we benching, the judge will have no easy task. An interesting demonstration is to be given at 2.30 p.m., when members of the North Taranaki Bee-keepers Association will remove the bees from a box to a proper hive. There is plenty of amusement provided by the side shows, which are at the rear of the building. A collection of war trophies in the main hall is also worthy of inspection. In the evening the Citizens' Band will contribute another programme of music.

\V. S. Knuekey (Waitara) 43 9 27 9 9.5 89 4 8 8.5 82 2 G H. Herbert (Onaero) 317 28 H. Purine. (Walhl) .... 3S.5 27.! ! 8 8 75.7 Rvmille and Laird (Kent S. G. Hine (Kent Road) 29 3 98 8 9 74.8 8.5 7 73 G. L. Tate (Waitara) .. 315 27 7.5 7 73 W. Hall (lepperton) ... it A 2>S i 7 8 66.9

J. 1''. i ransl) lorenage i" .. * 43.8 25 8 7.5 84.3 B S. Lot igatafl (Tartu ruC. taoel) h. Tat a (Waitara) ...30 25 9 ... 35.4 25 7.£ 9.5 i 9.5 i 79.5 i 77.4 E. M. Carrick (Waitara) 314 25.5 8 9.5 i 76.4

s. Styles (Beil Block) 32 9 2. 9 9.5 78.4 ; » 9.5 68.1 8 8.5 04.7 J 8 59 a w. S. Knuckey (Waitnrn) 25 1 24.! H. H. Giddy (Bell Block) 23.1 25 P. s, Elliot (Oaaero) .. 18 8 28