PAHIATUA-AKITIO A AND P. SHOW.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9714, 9 February 1910, Page 5

PAHIATUA-AKITIO A AND P. SHOW.

((Rpeciai' Reporter*. " The Drill Hall t>day presented a very pleasing appearance, the horticultural and industrial exhibits of the above Association being cf good quality snd a creditable entry of vegetables and farm produce, showed what this district will produce in the way of root empa Although only the first Show irl the Association everything was iff good order, and those appointed to out the arrangements in the JJalil', were kept very busy. Thos. Ho?ton, Ltd., had a fine display of horticulture in all its branches, the exhibit being for exhibition only. The Hall will be open to the public from 3 p.m. to 10 p.-ra, to-day (Wednesday). Several visit *ors are in town in readiness for the agricultural' portion of the Showy on the Pahi&tua Race dday (Wednesday), and everything point® successful Show. Following is the priae'Kst r

POT PLANTS. Asparagus spr-ncr'-ru—J. D. Wilson'],. W.. UJ, Hcv'-vi.- d 2. Asparagus, any-variety—J. ». tViJsm 1, W. E. Heywnod- 2.. rV-go'Mas, flowering— Mrs (S.. Simp'Kjfi 1. Coieus—J. D. Wilson 11,.l 1 ,. 2 and 3. Fern,, maiden hair—Mrs Dr. Dawson 1 and he, J. D. Wilson 2. Geranium, single flower —W. Wakernan 1. Geranium 1 , double —Mra'Gi Simpson 1. Geranium, ivy leaf—Mrs G;. H. Crowe 1.. PalmMrs Burgess 1. Petunias —Mrs G. Simpson 1. Collection pot pj&nts— L. T- Herbert Jk GUT FLOWERS.

Aster?,, twelve blooms—W. E. Heywood 1> Don Wilson 2. Asters, comet—Don Wilson 1 and 2,. Antirrlunum—J. D. Wilson 1 and 2. Cosmos— Ji. D. Wilson 2 Calliopses —Mrs Tosswill: H Dahlias, show—J D.. Wilson 1. Dahlias, cactus—Don Wilson J. D. Wilson 2. Dahlias, collection cactus—-Don Wilson 1, Mrs 0. Smith 2. Dianthus,.twelve blooms —J. D. Wilson 1 and 2,. W. E. Hey wood he.. Delpinum—Don Wilson 1, J. D. Wilson 2: Gladioli, collection —J, D. Wilson 1. Gladioli, three spikes—Ji D. Wilson 1 and 2, Mrs Tosbwiil he. Geraniums, three single varietes —Mrs Wakeman 1, MrsG*. H. Crowehc Gaillardias— Mrs Wakeman 1. Helianthus—J. D. Crewe ly J. D. Wilson 2. Marigolds, French*— J. D. C. Crewe 1; W E. Heywood-2: Marigolds, African—W: E. Heywood 1. Mrs Wakeman 2,. Phlox drummondii—Mrs Wakeman 1, W. B. Heywood 2, Mrs losswill he, J. D: Wilson he, J. D. C. Crewe 0.. Phlox, verbasis—Don Wilson l. Roses, collection—J. D. Wilson 1. Roses,, six —E. Whitcomne 1, W. E Heywood 2. Rose, champion—J. D. Wilson 1. Stocks—Mrs Wakeman 1,. J..D. G. Crewe. 2. Salpiglosis--Mrs G.'. L. Drew 1. Salvia—Don Wilson 1. Sweet peas, collection—J. D.. Wilson 1 and 2, Mrs F. Zillwood he. Sweet peas, six varieties—Mrs F. Zillwood 1, J. D. Wilson 2, W. E. Heywood he. Verbenas—J. D. Wilson 1, Mrs Wakeman 2. Zinnias—J. D. G Crewe 1, Mrs Wakeman 2, Don Wilson he. Best collection of cut flowers —Mrs Wakeman 1, L. T. Herbert 2, W. E. Heywood he, Mrs H. R. Wilton c.

DECORATIVE. Bouquet, table—Mrs H. Jacobs c. Buoquet, bridal—Nellie Herd ]. Basket flowers—Miss A. Alberthsen 1. Table centre decoration -Mrs J. D. Wilson 1 and 2. Lady's shoulder spray and two eents' button holesDon Wilson 1. FRUIT; Apples, culinary, six Miss Patchett 1, C. J. Robinson 2. Apples, desert* six—J D. Wilson 1, M. Whitehead 2,and he. Apples, heavist six—Mrs Mangin 1, M. Whitehead 2. Apples, col!ection--M. Whitehead 1. Blackberries, twentjfive- Kathleen Thomas 1, Mrs G. Simpson 2. Gooseberries, thirty-six —Mrs H. K. Wilton 1 and 2. Plums, six Japanese —Miss Patchett 1„ J. D. Wilson 2. Peaches, six—J. D. C. Crewe 1. Quinces—J. D. C. Crewe 1; Raspberries, twenty-five—Herd 1, P. Fritchever 2. Strawberries, twenty-five—T. W v . Manifold 1 and 2. Tomatoes,, six--T. D. Wilson 1, W. E. Heywcod 2.

VEGETABLES.. Cucumbers,, two—W. E. Heywood 1. Cucumbers,, two, frame-grown— W. E. Heywood 1. Beet, three roots —J. D. Wilson 1 and 2, Mrs Findlay he. Beans, dwarf, French—Mrs Tosswill 1 and 2; Mrs Jacobs he. Beans, runner—Mrs Findlay 1, Mrs Jacobs 2. Beans, broad—W. E. Heywood 1. Cabbage, table—F. W. Wilson 1. Carrots—Jv D. Wilson 1 and he, H. K. Wilton 2. Lettuce, cabbage—R. Russell 1.. Lettuce, cos—J, D. Wilson 1. beeks—Mrs Tosswill 1. Onions, keeping—Mrs Tosswill 1, R. Russell 2. Onions, heaviest—R. Russell 1. Parsnips—J. D. Wilson 1 and 2, Mrs H.. R. Wilton he. PeasMrs Jacobs 1, Mrs-Findlay 2. Pota toes, quality—M. Whitehead 1, Mrs Moynahan 2.. Potatoes, collection— H. R. Wilton 1. Pumpkin, table—P. C. Taylor 1, J.. D. Wilson 2. Pumpkin, heaviest—P. C Taylor 1. Rhubarb quality—J. D. Wilson 1 and he, W. E. Beywood 2. Rhubarb, heaviest—J. D, Wilson 1, W. E. Heywood 2, R. Russell he. Eschalots —Mrs P. Zillwood 1, G. Wells 2, Mrs E.. W„ Morgan he. Turnips—F. W. Wilson 1, W. B. Heywood 2. Vegetable Marrow, table—Mrs Tosswill 1, H R. Wilton 2, E. Heywood he. Vegetable Marrow, heaviest—R. Fritchever JL Collection vegetables —W. E. Heywood 1, T. Manifold 2, R. Russell c. FARM PRODUCE. Beeswax—L. T. Herbert 1. Butter, slightly salt, dairy—Mrs H. R. Wilton 1, Mrs Moynahan 2. Cabbage, heaviest—W. E. Heywood 1. Carrots, long white—F. W. Wilson 1. Carrots, long red—F. W. Wilson 1. Cheese, loaf— Mangarama Cheese Factory 1. Raumati Cheese Factory 2. Cheese, to be cut if required— Mangarama l, Raumati 2 and he. twelve hen eggs, heaviest—Mrs Farrell 1, Mrs Moynahari 2. Honey, extracted—L. T. Herbert 1. Honey in comb—L. T. Herbert 1, C. Burgess 2. Mangolds, long red—Mrs O'Grady 1, McGovern Bros 2. Mangolds, Yellow Globe—Mrs O'Grady 1, M. Whitehead 2. Sunflower—Mrs Kerrison 1, Mrs Findlay 2. Turnips, swede, three heaviest—<W. E Heywood 1, F. W. Wilson he. Turnips, three heav<est-H. R. Wilton 1 and 2, Mrs O'Grady he. -j». COOKERY AND PRESERVES. Bread, white, home-made—Miss Wbytt 1, Mrs J. Williams 2, Miss

M, PilkiAgton vhc. Bread, brown, home-made— Mrs J. Williams vhc. Cake, fruit—Mrs Spinley 1, M rs x, W. Manifold 2. Cake, seed-Jubilee Wilson 1, Mrs findlay 2. Ginger bread—Mrs J. D. Wilson 1, Mrs Gilbert 2, Mrs Fmdla? he Fruit pre- [ served, collection—Mrs Spinley 1, Pickles, three—Mrs Findlay 1. Pastry, collection— Miss D. VV. Martin 1, Mrs H. Jacobs 2. Scones, six, oven —Mrs Spinley 1, Mrs Astle 2, Mrs Findlay vhe. Scones, sia, wheatmeal' Mrs Findlay vhc. Scones, toughest -Mrs Findlay 3, Jubilea Wilson 2, Sauce, tomato—Mrs Findlay 2Sauce, chutney-Mrs Findlay l" Sauce, Worcester—Mrs Spinley l" Mrs Findlay he. Soap, home-made-Mrs J. Williams 2.

INDUSTRIES AJNI> FANCY WORK. Crochet edging—Miss V. Fedrole 1, Mrs W. Lander 2, Mrs J. Mansoo vhc, Mrs Sayers c. Crcshet d'oviev— Miss J M. Peters 1. Cushion, prettiest—Emily Sullivan l,Mrs H. Jacobs 2, Miss M. Crowe vh& Prettiest fancy article-Miss C. Udy ], Miss? Spinley 2, Mrs Sayers vhc. Tea cosy -Mrs J D. C. Crewe ]. Mits M. Crowe c. Tray cloth—Miss M Gallon 1, Mrs Grut 2, Mrs 0. Smith vhc and c. Drawn thread work-A M Godfrey 1, S. Gallon 2, Mrs L. H.' Clapham c. Darning woollen socksMrs Findlay 2. Fancy-knitting in wool—Mrs E. S. Syroons 1, Mrs Grut 2. Fanry-knitting m cottonMrs J. Skilton 1, Miss V. Sedcole 2 and vhc. Plain-knitting, men's socks —Mrs Moynahan 1. Embroidery, Philadelphian—Miss A. M. Godfrey ! 1, Mrs J. D. Crewe 2, Miss Merrie : vhc. Miss Udy c. Point lace—Mrs L. H. Calpham I and vhc, F. Gallon 2, Mrs 0. Smith c. Shadow wmk - M. Gallon 1, Emily Sullivan 2 tin cushion. prettiest-Mrs H. Jacots 2. Mountmellick work-Miss A. Merrie 1, Mrs Sterling 2. Ironed white shirt-Mrs T. W. Manifold i, Miss Mc'jovem 2. Stencilling, pair window curtains—Miss E. Burgess ], Miss JN. Dunning 2. Wood-carving, chip—Mrs L. H. Clapham 1 Minting in oil—Emily Sullivan ], Miss V. Sedcole L". Drawing, pencil or crayon—Emily Sullivan 1 and 2. Landscape photography —A. H. Baucke 1 and 2. Photography, animal —A. H. Baucke 1 and 2. CHILDREN'S EXHIBITS.

Bouquet, wild flowers and grass, s —K. Thomas 1, Kathleen u'Meara 2, (J. Jacbhc. Bouquet, buttonhole —Kathleen O'Meara 1 and he, M. Smith 2. Sweet peas—H. Fj:wj a y 1 Turnips-E. Findlay 1, Jim Findlay 2. Cabbage—Jim Findlay 1, C. Jacobs 2, Guy Taylor 3. Carrots-C* Jacobs 1, H. Find ay 2. Marrow—H. Fiudidy 1, Jim Findlay 2. Grass heads—C. Jacobs 1, Guy Taylor 2. Kathleen O'Meara he. Birds', eggs, largest collection—T. Kerrison 1, W. Darley 2. Penmanship, plain, schoolchildreu under 15 years-Harrje Burgess 1, K. O'Meara 2. Penmanship, plain, under 13 years—Marjory Smith 1. Penmanship, ornamentalDora Taylor 1. Composition, school children under 15 years—Dora Taylor 1. Map, Australia—K. O'Meara 1, D. Taylor 2. Drawing, freehand— L. Arrow 1, H. Burgess 2. Plasticene—A. H. Arrow 1 and 2. Hemmed handkerchief—Annie Mackay 1, Francis O'Meara c. Plate sweetsDora Taylor c. Sponge cake—K. Thomas 1, Eva Jacobs 2 Jam tarts— I. Emslie 1, &va Jacobs he. Seed cake—Eva Jacobs 1.