Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Waikato Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 3058, 20 February 1892, Page 2 (Supplement)

Notices- __ vision H-VEGETABLES (Amateurs only). I [assua I to 10, 17 to 22, same as Division G lass 10—Prize, 3a fid lasses 23 and 2-1 omitted. Division L—AGEICULTTJEAL FARM PRODUCE. 1. Best collection Faun Hoots ami Grain, product of one farm — Messrs Kempthorne, Prosser and Co.'sN.Z. Drug Co.'s prize, lOewt. Manure—First prize, CJewt. ; second prize, 3jcwt. . 2. Win-Lit, best sheaf, as delivered tier! by binder--First prize, £1 Is, presented by Alex. Aitken, Esq. ; second, 50lbs. Champion Flour, presented by Northern Rollei Milling Co. , 3. Wheat, Spring Milling, this season s growth, best half-bushel — lirst prize, £1 Is, presented by Messrs Booth, Macdouald and Co.; second, 1001 lis. Snowdrop Flour, presented by proprietors Te Awamutn Roller Flour Mills ; 3rd, one year's subscription to N.Z. Farmer, presented by H. Brett, Esq. 4. Oats, best sheaf, as delivered tiec. by hinder—First prize, £1 Is, presented by Messrs A, Buekland and Sons ; second, 501bs. Champion Flour, presented by Northern Roller Milling Co. 5. Oats. White, half bushel—First prize, £1 Is, presented by Mr Bach ; second, Side of Mutton, presented

by Mr Roberts. . 6. Oats, Dnn, best half bushel—Prize, , £1 I s, presented by Mr H. Kerr. 7 Oaten Ohaff, best bag (machine . bar-ad) —Prize, 10s 6d, presented . by Mr J. R. E. Hatriok. ; Note.—'Wheat and Oat Classes: « Exhibitors are requested to state in entries («■) what cultivation ( iiven; (b) description, and (c) amount of manure used ; (it) estimated produce per acre ; (e) pre- , vious crop ; and (f) manure used 8. Carrots, Field, best 6 ° 9. Mangels, Long Red, best 6 ••• J « 10. Mangels, Yellow, best G ... J5 0 ~ 2nd prize ( 2 b 11. Turnips, Swede, best 6—lewt. bonedust, prtyiiuttul by Alf. Jowitt, Esq. r 12. Turnips, Yellow, best 6 " - „ 13. Turnips, White, best 0 u 0 ]4. Potatoes, Fit'ld, (Champion lewt.) —2cwt. bonedust presented by Messrs R and W. Hellnby 15. Swede Turnips (6), from mutton and Sons' teed—Messrs Sutton and Sons' prizn ••• 42 0 [This prize may be held over till June, in the event c.f the Committee considering the season not sufficiently ' advanced to seeuro fair samples ot crops.] 16. Turnips (fi), yellow or white fleshed, from Sutlous seed —Messrs Soutur and Co. s ' prize ... ••• -J" 0 Mangels, Best 2, Sutton s seed—Messrs ' Souter aud C '.'s prize, 10s. Carrots, Fu-lcl, Best 0, grown from button's seed—Messrs Souter and to. s ) prize, ss. . ' G. J. Neal's Special Prizes. Seed ..o have been purchased at his agency :

12 Webb's Stourbridge Glory PotatoesFirst, £1 ; second, 15s; third, 10s, fonrtll, ss. 12 White American Potatoes -l<irst, lUa; second, ss. 12 Late Rose Potatoes—l'irst, Ids; secoud os. . [) 12 Largest and Bssfc Glooe lripoli Onion—lo*. . Longest Red Globe Tripoli Onion, must [) not be less than than weight—lob. 12 Best Brown Spanish Onions—ss. Division M—- HOME-MADS BREAD. Mrs and Miss Thornton's prize, £.10. Competitors to stite, undercover, brands of flour used and names of millers. 1. Best collection : One home-made 3 Loaf, weight not under 2!bs : two home-inade Scones, two pl a ' n ~ currant Buns, one sponge Cake (not less than lib), one pound Cake.—First, £2 ; second, £1 ; third, 10s ; fourth, 7s 6d. 2. Best 41b Loaf, home-made ; conditions as Class I.—lst, £1 ; 2nd, a 12s 6d. , „ 3. Best 6 Scones.—lst, 7s 6d ; 2nd, 2s 6d. 4. Best Pound Cake, not less than „lbs. —Ist, 15s ; 2nd, 7s 6d. 5. Best Sponge Cake, not less than lib 0 Ist, 15s ; 2nd, 7s Cd. 6. Best 6 Tarts, puff paste.—lst, 7s Gd ; 2nd, 23 Gd. 0 Girls under 17 (last birthday). 6 7. Best 6 Scones. —Ist, 7a 6d ; 2nd, 2s a '

6d. 8. Best 21b home-made Loaf.—lst, 10s ; 2nd, ss. . 9. Best home-made yeast Loaf of v\ aikato flour—Mr Ed. Cussen's prize, ldoz. ale (quarts), or equivalent in cordials. Division N. 1. Best i-lb Pat Butter—First, Mr" M. V. Hurley's prize 20 0 Second, Mr Sam. Seddon s prize ... ••• ® Third, Mr R. Simms' prize... 5 0 2. Best 41b Lump Butter—First, Mr dottrel's prize ...20 0 „ •> 2nd, Mr Cornelius Day's prize ... 10 6 3. Jellies, Home-made, best 6— Mr A. H. Nathan's prize, 61b Reliable Tea, value ... 15 0 4. Jams, Home-made, Best 6 assorted—Messrs Garlick and Cranwell's prize vases, value 25 0 5. Bottled Fruit, Home-made, 6 Bottles (to have been bottled

before Ist March), Messrs Wilson, McCullagh and Co.'s prize, salad bowl value ... ••• ••• 21 0 6. Bottled Fruit, Home-made, (in syrup) 6 Bottles, (to have been bottled before Ist March),—Mr J. S. Bond's prize article, value ... 21 6 7. Dried Fruit—Mr R. W. Sargent's prize, jewel case value ... ••• IS 0 8. Cider (Sweet), 3 Bottles—Mr E. Hewitt's prize £1 Is. First 12 6 Second ... ••• ° 6 ). Cider (Sharp) 3 Bottles-Mr James Webber's prize ... 10 6

10. Cider Vinegar—Mr J. P. Thomson's prize ... 5 0 11. Cheese—Best Home-made— Messrs Reynolds and Co.'s prize ... ... ... 21 0 12. Ham (Local Made) —Captain Jackson's prize ... ... 10 6 HONEY, 13. Best Collection—T. and S, Morrin's prize, fruit and flower stand, value ... 42 0 14. In Comb, 6 Sections... ... 5 0 15. Extracted, not leas than 61b ... 5 0 Subject to additions and amendment. Entries to be made in writing to the Secretary Show Committee, Cambridge, on or before Thursday, 10th March, 1892 ; and to state distinctly the class under which entry is to be made. A U T I O N . PEARSON'S CARBOLIC SAND SOAP. Tha unprecedented success of the above Soap has brought a number of Worthless Imitations into the market. The public will save themselves much inconvenience and discomfort by refusing to take, under any pretext whatever, any of the useless and deleterious compounds which, under various names, are now being offered as Sand Soaps, 4sr Ask for Pearson's, and see that vou get it. Sold by every respectable Storekeeper in the Provincial District, Manufactory : Hamilton, Waikato.