t- Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States Agri-Horticultural Show, 1904 - 1910 \ STRAITS SETTLEMENTS AND FEDERATED MALAf STATES. THE SECOND JOINT-ANNUAL Agri- Horticultural Show ISOS. Phusijf r.;i/.«ji|te Press, Ltd. * PENANG Agri'Horticultural Show, 1905 . Programme for Division D. Classes 1, 2, 3, 6, 9, 14 will be judged on Wed- nesday morning. Judging commencing at 7 o'clock. Classes 4, 5, will be judged on Wednesday after- noon. Judging commencing at 5 o'clock. Classes 7, 8, 12, 13, 15 will be judged on Thurs- day morning. Judging commencing at 7 o'clock. Classes 10, 11, will be judged on Thursday after- noon. Judging commencing at 4:45. A3J exhibits must be on the Show Ground each day not later than 6-30 a.m. G. H. STITT, Hon . Secretary. too \ » Class. 1. Polo Pony, registered 14.1 or under the bona fide property of a member of any recognised Polo Club in the Colony or the Federated Malay States To be shown under saddle, and tested with stick and ball if required. Exhibitor’s 1st, Prize. A cup presented by Butterworth Polo Club. 2nd. Prize. Value .$10 Nos. 5 Mr. L. E. P. Wolferstan’s *••• Min ah 11 „ xM. Suhl’s Happy Chance 17 J. J. Kinder’s • i • ■ Kit 18 Major do Hamel’s tltl Barney 23 Capt. A. Me L>. Graham’s ,,,, 30 Mr. Frank Mills’s Bridesmaid 30 „ do. itil Courage 31 „ II. Crichton’s • • * • 31 ,, do. 40 „ W. H. Mac Arthur’s • » » Bubbles 42 „ C. B. Whitehead’s.... Billy 57 Dr. Gerard’s The Despised. 2. Gentleman's Hack, 14.2 and under : to be shown under saddle. 1st Prize, A cup, presented by O. V. Thomas, Esq. 2nd Prize. Value $10. Exhibitor’s Nos. 2 Capt. MacIntyre’s \ Sadi 11 Mr. M. Suhl’s ... Happy Chance 17 Mr. F. J. Kinder’s * * » Kit 18 Capt. Molyneux’s • * * The Friar 23 Capt. A. McD’Grahams’ 30 Mr. Frank Mills’ ... Courage o Capt. MacIntyre’s 33 Hon. .J, Bromhead Mathews’ Comedian 40 Mr. W, H. MacArthurs’ Bubbles 42 Mr. C. B. Whitehead’s i • < Billy 34 Mr. G. H. Lees ... • ■ ■ Boxer 47 Rajah Miulah, Keddah % Rex 40 Mr. M. R. Thornton’s » 1 i Georgina 50 Dr. Travers’ » ■ • * Bushrat 51 Miss Anderson’s . . 57 Dr. Gerard’s ... # f * * The Despised 3. Gentleman’s Hack over 14.2 to bo shown under saddle. * Prize. A cup presented by J. E. Berkhuijsen, Esq, Exhibitor's Nos. 2 Capt. MacIntyre’s Dummy. 4 Mr. C. Sugden’s • ■a* Masedon. 13 Mrs. G. hi. Stitt’s Patrick. 29 Mr. H. H. Hudson’s ,,,, Gerrerah. 2 Capt. MacIntyre’s ,,,, Lallacoola. 3 > Mr. H. Pearson’s * ■ ■ • Gower 41 Mr. C. A. Law’s 48 Mr. 0. Sieleken’s .... Tlie Baron. 48 Do. * * • * Manfred. 13 Mr. G. H. Stitt’s Evening Star 5o Mr. J. Piekenpaek’s .... Speedy. 4. Lady’s Hack over 3 1.2, to bo shown under saddle and ridden by a lady. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by Stephen Anthony, Esq. 2nd. Prize. Value $10. Exhibitor’s Nos. 2 Capt. MacIntyre’s int „ Ul Dummy. 3 3 Mrs. G. H. Stitt’s on • t<» Patrick. 37 Mrs. J. A. Murray’s * * .* i * * * Puritan Lass. 48 Mr. 0. Sieleken’s * * ■ a ‘ a ■ * • The Baron. 48 Do. « • k * Manfred. 5. Lady's Hack 14.2 and under, to be shown under saddle and ridden by a Lady. Exhibitor’s 2 1st. Prize, A Gold Bracelet presented 1 2nd. Prize. $10. Nos. Capt. MacIntyre’s >y G. H. Lees, Esq 40 Sadi 5 Mr. L. E. P. Wolferstan’s .... Miuab 11 „ M. Snbl’s .... Happy Chance 17 ,, E. J. Kinder’s \it 30 ,, Frank Mills Bridesmaid 33 Capt. MacIntyre’s Hon. J. Bromhead Matthews .... Comedian 39 Mr. H. Pearson’s Peony 42 C. B. Whitehead’s Billy “ 49 ,, M. It. Thornton’s . .. Georgina 51 Miss. Anderson’s 53 Mr. K. C. Guinness’ Yarborough *> 0. Best Gharry and Pony, IP 2 and under, to lie shown in cart or carriage. • 1st. Prize. $20. 2nd. Prize. $10, Exhibitor's Nos. 29 Mr. H. H. Hudson .... .... .... oo „ Ghee Saing .... .... 7. Single Harness Pony 14,2 and under, to ho shown in cart or carriage. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by Messrs. McAlister & Co. 2nd. Prize. Value $10. Exhibibttor's Nos. - 9 Mr. Hooley’s The Boy 17 Mr. F. ,1. Kinder’s Kit 24 Mr. W. Willes Douglas’ 31 Mr. R. Crichton’s... 31 Do 2 Capt. MacIntyre’s ... Sadi 33 Hon. J. Bromhead Matthews .. ( 'oniedian 40 Mr. W. H. MacAnhurs Bubbles 42 Mr. C. B. Whitehead s Billv 44 Mr. C A. Law’s .... — 45 Hon. E. W. Birch.... « 40 Mr. J. Huesses Jimmy 50 Dr. Travers Bushrat 56 Mr. Kaw Joo Keat 59 Mr, James Stark's Molly 61 Mr. Chee Saing’s Chop Dollar 18 Capt. Molyneux’s Admiral 8. Single Harness Horse over 14.2 to be shown in cart or carriage. 1st Prize. $20. 2nd Prize. $10. t-AMIUILU! ij 10 11 Mr. H.) Wools’ ... Josephine 13 Mrs. G. H. Stitts’ * » • * Patrick 18 Capt. Molyneux’s Getraza! 10 Mr. 0. Muglistons’ Dux 25 Mr. J as. Stark’s 44 Mr. C. A. Laws’ — 47 Mr. M. R. Thorntons’ * . . Georgina 102 . 4 9. Registered Gharry Pony of any description : the bona fide pro perty of n licensed Gharry owner (Australian horse barred.) 1st Prize. $20. 2nd Prize. .$10. 5 10. Jumping Pony 14.2 and under, to be ridden over at least four jumps. xhibitors' 1st. Prize A cup presented by Capt. 2nd. Prize. Value $10. Nos. Mac in tyre. 1 Ala j or de Hamel’s r . . — 2 Capt. Macintyre’s . . . • . • 1 1 Mr. M. Suld’s Happy Chance 18 Capt. Molynenx’s ■ 24 Mr. W. Wille’s Douglas , , f — 30 ,, Frank Mills’ • * . Courage 31 „ It. Crichton’s * . , — 31 ,, do. — — 39 Mr. H. Pearson .... ■> — — 34 „ do. ,,,, — 42 0. B. Whitehead’s Billy 49 ,, M. It. Thornton’s .... Georgina 52 ,, D. Kemp’s .... Hilda 1 1. Jumping Horse over 14.2, to be ridden over at hast four jumps. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by Chung Thye Phin, Esq. 2nd. Prize. Value $10. Exhibitors' Nos. 2 < Apt. M ae L n ty re’s 4 Mr. 0. Sugden’s.... 13 Mrs. G. H. Stitt’s 18 Capt. Molyntux’s 2i „ .... 2 ,, MacIntyre’s 2 ' .... ’ 43 Mr. C. Pearson’s 48 ., (). Sielcken’s 87 Mrs. J. A. Murray’s 13 Mr. G. H. Stitt’s 13 Uo. 55 Mr. J. Piekenpack’s Masedon Patrick Chieftain Baron Man filed Puritan Lass Evening Star Joe Speedy 12. Single Turnout. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by T. Scott Gardner, Esq., (I poll cup.) 2nd. Prize. Value $10. Exh ibitors* Nos. Exhibitutors Nos. 10. H. Wool. 45. Hon. E. W. Birch 21. Mr. W. Willes Douglas, 46. Air. J. Huesse 33. Hon. J Bromhead Matthews 37. Mr. J. A Mui ray 34. Mr. G. H. Lees 55. Mr. J. Pickenpaok 40. Air. W. H. MaoArtlmr 59. Mr. Jas Stark 6 13. Double Turnout : or any description, pairs, tandems, etc. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by Cheah. Tek Thye, Esq. 2nd. Prize. Value $10. 59. Mr. Chung Thye Phin .... .... (30. ,, Cheah Tat Toi .... .... 14. Gharry Turnout: the l on, a fide property of a licensed gharry owner. (Australian horses barred) 1st. Prize. Value $20. Shandrydan Turnout, the bona ji-h. property of a licensed Shandry- dan owner. 1st. Prize $20. (local pony.) The best all round Horse 14.2 or over in the Show on the halter. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by The Members of the Civil Service. 8 17. The best all round Pony 14.2 and under to be shown oi: the halter Jst. Prize. A cup presented by 0. Guinness, Esp t>* 18. The best Straits Settlements or Native States bred horse or mare, any age, over 12 hands. Jst. Prize. A cup presented by Hon. John Turner. Exhibitors' Nos. 9. Mr. W. Hooley 10. Mr. Geo Sfotliard 20. Dr. T. C. Mugliston 20. Mr. Chung Ah Yong 20. Do 36. Mr. H. AY. Hanman’s 40. Mr. I. Huesse’s Chance 15. G. 14. 3| aged bl months. lv a t b ! e e n 0. F. 1 2b 5 Yearling Jim B. G. lb hands rising 2 Jimmy 12.2, b years. V f JUDGES (’APT. 1,0X0. \v, \V t LLK.s DO ( T 0 LAS, gnu. Uit. ELTON HEM,, m. u. r, S U B-C O M M Rmstox D- Cheah r IV k TJiye, Esq. Ohutig Tiiyp- 1 'Lift, E>q. Donald, Dr. .f. Drove, YV. R D. Esq. .! lonoriirv SerroLi rv. v, s. 1TTEE. -Hopsks. l%ng, (‘apt. YV, R d >*o Arthur. W. H. Esq. MjuuTitvre, Oajjt, D. < MuylLsfcon, Dr. T.O. 0. 11. Sfitt, Esq. jbTRAus Settlements AND Federated Z 5 alay States, THE FIRST JOINT ANNUAL AGRI-HORTICULTURAL SHOW WILL BE HELD ON THE RACE COURSE AT KUALA LUMPUR, SELANGOR, ON Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 5th, 6th and ?th August, 1904. PRIZE LIST. The Show will be open on Friday, 5th August, from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. ; and on Saturday and Sunday, Oth and 7th August, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Admission: Twenty Cents. Opening Ceremony (1st Day, 11 a.m. -2 p.m.) ... §2 1 , 000 / 0 - 1 . : V \ / i 0 (£> SELAXGOE GOVEBSMEST TKESS. PATRONS. H E. THE GOVERNOR AND HIGH COMMISSIONER (Sir John Anderson, k.c.m.g.) H.H. THE SULTAN OE PERAK (Sir Idris Mersid-el-Aazam Shah, g.c.m.g.) H.H. THE SULTAN OF SELANGOR (Suleiman bin Almerhum Baja Musa). H.H. THE YANG D1 PERTUAN BESAR, NEGRI SEMBILAN (Tunku Mohamad, c.m.g.) H.H. THE SULTAN OE PAHANG (Sir Ahmad Maatham Shah Ahmad, k.c.m.g.) THE RESIDENT-GENERAL, FEDERATED MALAY STATES (W, Hood Treacher, Esq., c.m.g.) PRESIDENT. THE BRITISH RESIDENT, SELANGOR (D. G. Campbell, Esq., acting ). VICE-PRESIDENTS. THE HON. THE RESIDENT COUNCILLOR, PENANG (J. K. Birch, Esq., acting) . THE HON. THE RESIDENT COUNCILLOR, MALACCA (R. N. Bland, Esq., acting). THE BRITISH RESIDENT, PERAK (H. Conway Belfield, Esq., acting). THE BRITISH RESIDENT, NEGRI SEMBILAN (F. J. Weld, Esq., acting). THE BRITISH RESIDENT, PAHANG (Cecil Wray, Esq., at ting). THE RAJA MUDA, SELANGOR (Raja Laut bin Sultan Mohamed). STANDING COMMITTEE. c SINGAPORE. Assistant Superintendent, Bonatig Gardens, Singapore. The Director op Botanic Gardens, S.S. (Hon. Secretary). PENANG AND PROVINCE WELLESLEY. The Senior District Officer, P.W. The Collector op Land Revenue. The Superintendent, Botanic Gardens and Forests ( Hun . Secretary ) . MALACCA. The Collector op Land Revenue. The Hon. the Resident Councillor ( Hun . Secretary). PERAK. The Director of Museums, F.M.S. The Superintendent, Government Plantations. The District Officer, Kuala Kangsar ( Hon . Secretary). SELANGOR. i The Collector op Land Revenue, Kuala Lumpur. The Chairman, United Planters’ Association. The Superintendent, Experimental Plantations ( Hon . Secretary) , NEGRI SEMBILAN. The District Officer, Tampin. The Collector op Land Revenue, Seremban. The Chairman, Negri Sembilan Planters’ jMsodATioN. W. H. Mackray, Hon. Secretary. PAHANG. The Senior Magistrate. The District Office^, Kaub. The District Officer, Reran. GENERAL COMMITTEE. Arden, Stanley Bailey, W. W" Brown, L. C. Browell, H. F. Baxendale, C. E. Burn-Murdocli, A. M. Byrne, H. E. Carey, E. V. Chan Sow Lin Clayton, T. W. Cumming, G. Daniels, Dr. C. W. Dewar, A. B. J. Doraisami Pillai Dykes, F. J. B. Ford, T. A. Graham, Capt. A. McD. Hewgill, C. W. Horley, Bev. W. E. Inehe Tamby Abdullah Jackson, L. C., k.c. Kenny, W. Eyre Lee Kong Lam Loke Chow Thve Meikle, W. Meikle, B. S. Mills, Frank Nicholas, W, Parimanam Pillai, K. T. Parkinson, P. W. Parry, M. S. Prior, E. B. Baja Haji Bot Baja Hassan Baja Mahmud Bundle, H. C. Bobertson, J. Argyll Bobmson, H. C. Bussell, J. San Ah Wing Severn, Claud Skinner, E. B. Smith, Sydney B, Spooner, J. C. Swettenkam, J. P. Swindell, Bev. F. G. Talbot, Capt. H, L. Tickell, G. T. Tranchell, E. C. J. Travers, Dr. E. A. 0. Tuck, Dr. G. L. Venning, A. B. Von Donop, L. B. Watson, B. G. Wee Hap Lang Wilkinson, B. J. Yeomans, S. C. Zaekarias, H. C. E. The District Officer, Ulu Selangor (C. D. Bowen) Do. Klang (F. B. S, Cox) Do, Ulu Langat (O. F. Stonor) Do. Kuala Langat (A. S. Jelf) Do. Kuala Selangor (E. F. Townley) GENERAL PURPOSES Brown, L. C. Byrne, H. E. Carey, E. V' Clayton, T. W. Cumming, G. Daniels, Dr. C. W. Dykes, F. J. B. Inche Tamby Abdullah Kenny, W. Eyre Loke Chow Thve COMMITTEE. Meikle, W. Bobinson, H. C. Bussell, J. San Ah Wing Smith, Sydney B. Spooner, J. C. Tickell, G. T. Tranchell, E. C. J. Tuck, Dr. G. L. Zacliarias, H, C. E. The District Officer, Ulu Selangor {C. D. Bowen) Do, Klang (F. B. S. Oox) Do. Ulu Langat (O. F. Stonor) Do. Kuala Langat (A. S. Jelt') Do. Kuala Selangor (E, F. TViwnley) Chairman ... ... W. W. Bailey Honorary Secretary ... J. P. Swettenham, SUB-COMMITTEES. Division A. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. Bailey, W. W. Baxendale, C. E Biwell, H. E. Carey, E. V. Parkinson, P. W. Parry, M. S. Honorary Secretary ... L. C. Brown Division B. FLOWERS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Horlev, Rev. W. E, Lee Kong Lam Meikle, W. Parimanam Pillai, K. T. Prior, E. B. Rendle, II. C. Venning, A. R. Von Donop, L. B. Wee Hap Lang Lee Kong Lam Honorary Secretary ... H. E. Byrne Division C. STOCK AND DAIRY PRODUCE. Brewster, E. ,T. Carey, E. V. Daniels, Dr. C. W. Doraisami Pillai Dykes, F. J. B. Ford, T. A. Meikle, R. S. Skinner, E. B. Honorary Secretary ... T, W. Clayton Division D, HORSES AND DOGS. Bailey, W. W. Bel field, H. Conway Burn-Murdoch, A. M. Dennvs, F. 0. B. Dewar, A. R. J. Ford, T. A. Graham, Capt. A. McD. i og> Chairman Honorary Secretary Kenny, W. Eyre Mills, Frank Smith, Sydney R. Swettenham, J. P. Talbot, Capt. H. L. Travers, Dr. E. A. O. G. Camming J. C, Spooner it* Division E. NATIVE INDUSTRIES AND MANUFACTURES IMPLEMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS. Tranchell, E. J. 0. Wilkinson, R. J. Zacharias, H. C. E. The District Officer, Ulu Selangor (C. D. Bowen) Do. Klang (E. B. S. Cox) Do. Ulu Langat (0. F. Stonor) Do. Kuala Langat (A. S. Jelf) Do. Kuala Selangor (E. P. Townloy) The Penghulu, Kuala Kubu (Date Penglima Kiri) Do. Klang (Raja Hassan) Do. Kajang (Raja Ibrahim) Do. Bandar (Haji Ibrahim) Do. Kuala Selangor (Raja Saipolah) Honorary Secretary ... H. C, Robinson II. C. E. ZA CHARI AS, H o noi 'a ry Treasurer, STANLEY ARDEN, Honorary General Secretary. CONTENTS. Page. Rules and Regulations Relating to Exhibits ... ... 1 Division A. —Agricultural Produce ... ... 3 Division B. — Flowers, Fruits and Vegetables — Section 1— Flowers : Ornamental Foliage Plants, in pots 5 „ Plants in Flower „ 5 Plants whether in Flower or not... 6 Cut Flowers and Table Decorations 6 „ 2 — Fruits 7 „ 3— Vegetables S Division C. — Stock and Dairy Produce — Section 1 — Cattle... „ 2 — Buffaloes „ 3 — Pigs and Gloats ,, 4 — Poultry, etc. ... „ 5 — Dairy Produce 9 9 9 9 Division D. — Horses and Dogs— Section 1 — Horses and Ponies ... Jumping- Competition Turnouts ... ,, 2 — Dogs ... Division F.— Native Industries and Manufactures: Implements and Miscellaneous... 10 11 11 11 12 . ' RULES AND REGULATIONS RELATING TO EXHIBITS. 1. All exhibits must be bond fide the property of the exhibitor. 2. Competition for prizes shall be open only to ex- hibitors resident in the Colony of the Straits Settlements »/ or the States of the Malay Peninsula. 3. Exhibits for competition in division E, 44 Native Industries, etc.,” shall be confined to articles manufac- tured in the Colony of the Straits Settlements or the States of the Malay Peninsula. 4. The Committee will appoint Judges, from whose decision there shall be no appeal. 5. The Judges will have authority to withhold a prize when they are of opinion that there is not sufficient merit to justify an award, and also to award special prizes for anything not contained in the schedule. 0. No exhibitor shall be awmrded two prizes in any one class, or more than five prizes in the same division. 7. The arrangement of the exhibits shall be subject to the directions of the Committee. 8. The Committee reserves to itself the right to refuse any entries that they may think ht to reject, and to cancel any class at any time up to seven days previous to the first day of the Show'. 9. Exhibitors desiring free transport must give notice to the District Officer or the Secretary, who will, if they approve of their exhibits, provide them with numbered tickets and a free pass on the railway for themselves and their exhibits. 10. Exhibits will be received between noon and 0 p.m. on the day previous to the Show, and between 6 a.ra. and 8 a.m. on the opening day. No exhibit will be received after 8 a.m. Q t - J 11. Entries for Horses and Dogs close on 25th July. Entries for Horses under Classes 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10 must be accompanied by a certificate of height from any Sporting, Turf or Polo Club in the Colony or F.M.S., or from a qualified Veterinary Surgeon. 12. Exhibitors in Divisions C and D must provide for the care and maintenance of their own exhibits. 1 3. No exhibit (except live animals) may be removed from the ground before the close of the Show. Exhibitors will be provided with a card which must be produced at the close of the Show before they can be allowed to remove their exhibits. I T. The General Secretary is empowered to exclude, oi remove, any animal which in his opinion is not in a fit state for exhibition. 15. Exhibitors in Divisions C and D will only be permitted to remove their animals from the Show Ground on obtaining an order of removal from a member of the Committee. 16. All reasonable care will be taken to provide for the safety and careful preservation of exhibits of every kind sent to the Show ; but it must be clearly understood that the Committee does not hold itself responsible for the loss of, or the damage to, any exhibit either in transit or during exhibition. Provision will be made for keeping valuables under lock and key at night. 1 7. Space will be provided for tradesmen and others wishing to exhibit articles for sale but not for competi- tion. All purchases will be subject to the above rules and regulations, and the sale price must be clearly specified. 18. Government exhibits shall not be eligible for prizes in any class. Winners of prizes of $10 and upwards — Silver medal or value, optional. o O Division A. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. m CD Number or Prizes. a r— H XJ Nature of Exhibit. quantity to be exhibited. 1st. 2nd. ! 3rd. 1 Arrowroot, fresh, best sample ... 25 roots 1 5 $ 2 $ 1 *> -1 „ prepared 1 catty 5 2 1 3 Bamboos, best collection 5 2 1 4 Betel-nuts, fresh ... 50 3 2 1 5 „ dried and split 1 catty 5 3 1 6 Cloves, best sample 1 2 10 5 2 7 Coconuts, un husked , best samp in. 10 nuts 7 3 1 8 „ husked „ 10 „ 7 3 1 0 „ best collection of varieties 3 of each 10 5 2 10 Copra, best sample 5 catties 5 3 1 11 Coconut Palm, best collection of products 10 5 2 12 Cotton “Kapok” best sample ... 1 catty 5 3 1 13 ,, any other variety, best sample 1 „ 10 5 2 14 Cocoa, fresli pods, best sample ... 5 puds 5 3 1 15 Coffee, Liberian „ 2 catties 10 5 2 16 ,, any other variety ... 1 cattv 5 3 3 17 Fibres, best collection 1 bundle 15 7 2 18 Fodder Grass, best collection of eacli 5 3 I 19 Gambier „ \ catty 5 3' J 20 Getahs, best collection of local ... I .. of ea. 7 3 1 21 Gums and Damars ,, i 7 3 1 22 Ginger, best sample 20 roots 5 3 1 23 Indigo, prepared, best sample ... • * ■ 5 3 I 24 Mace, dried ,, 1 cattv 5 3 1 25 Maize „ 12 heads 5 3 1 26 Medicinal Plants, best collection 10 5 2 27 Nutmegs, fresh, best sample 50 5 3 1 28 „ dried „ 50 10 5 2 29 Oil, citronella „ 1 pint 10 5 2 30 ,, coconut ,, 1 „ 10 5 2 31 „ teel seed (Minyak Bengali) best sample 1 „ 5 3 1 32 „ castor ,, 1 „ 7 5 2 33 „ best collection of essential ... 10 5 2 34 Oil-cake, best sample 5 catties 5 3 1 35 Pepper, white, best sample 1 catty 10 5 2 36 m black ( , ( 1 „ 10 5 2 37 » Trang 1 „ 10 5 2 38 Patchouli, best sample 1 „ 5 3 I 4 Division A. — ( eont .) AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE — (cant.) 1 » Number or Prizes. c i C Nature of Exhibit. quantity to be exhibited. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 39 Padi, any variety ... I gantang $ 10 $ 5 § 2 40 ,, best collection of varieties * 10 o imi 41 Pulut, best sample 4 gantang 5 o o 1 42 „ best collection of varieties • • • 7 3 1 43 Rotans, best collection • * • 5 3 1 44 Rubber (rambong) best sample ... 20 biscuits t 10 0 45 “ Para ” best sample or not exceeding 5 catties ditto + 4> 10 0 46 47 „ „ free from chemicals Rum „ optional 1 pint § 10 0 0 48 „ shrub 1 „ 10 0 0 49 Sago “ prepared ” 1 gantang 10 5 2 50 Sireli leaves 100 leaves 5 3 1 51 Spices, best collection » • i 10 3 2 52 Sugar Canes ... 10 canes 10 0 0 53 best collection of varieties 10 0 0 54 Sugar, coconut, best sample 2 catties 5 3 1 55 „ nipah ,, o 99 5 3 1 56 „ kabong 2 „ 5 3 1 57 „ cane 2 „ 10 0 0 58 Tapioca roots 3 roots 5 3 1 59 „ „ best collection of varieties ... 1 of each 10 5 3 60 „ pearl, best sample 1 catty 5 3 1 61 „ flake „ 1 „ 5 3 1 62 „ flour ,, 1 „ 5 3 1 63 ,, any other preparation ... 1 fcf 5 3 1 64 Tea, best sample ... >> 10 5 2 65 Toddy ,, 1 pint 3 2 0 66 Turmeric ,, 25 roots 5 3 1 67 Tubah (Akar) best sample 1 cattv 3 2 0 68 Walking Sticks, best collection ... • • • 10 5 2 * Cup presented by Towkay Loke Yew. t „ „ the Negri Sembilan Planters” Association. X „ „ the Selangor Planters’ Association. § Special prize, value $25, presented by M. S. Parry, Esq. 0 Division B. FLOWERS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, Section 1, — FLOWERS. Class. Nature of Exhibit, Number or quantity to be exhibited. Prizes. 1st. 2nd. 1 Ornamental Foliage Plants, in pots. Aroids other than Caladiums ... 6 plants 3 3 3 0 2 ,, best specimen I „ 2 0 3 Caladiums 3 3 0 4 9 ) • * i •«» i*i ■ * ■ 1 „ 2 0 5 Coleus 3 „ 2 0 6 Crotons 6 3 2 7 „ best specimen ... 1 „ 2 0 8 Dracoenas 3 3 0 9 „ best specimen 1 i, 2 0 10 Ferns (any variety), distinct 0 „ 5 o 11 „ (Acliantums) ,, 3 „ 5 0 12 ii ii ii ••• o O „ 3 0 13 „ (any variety), best specimen ... * 1 „ 2 0 14 Marantas and Calatheas 8 3 0 15 „ best specimen i 2 0 10 Palms, distinct binds 3 „ 10 5 17 ,, best specimen I „ 3 0 18 Panax and Aralia 3 2 0 19 Selaginella, distinct kinds 3 ' i, 3 0 20 ,, best specimen 1 », 2 0 21 Any Ornamental Foliage Plants not included in the above 3 3 0 22 Ditto best specimen ... I „ 0 0 QQ imi O Foliage Plant of any kind, best speci- men ... 1 „ 5 0 24 Ornamental Plants in Flower , in pots. Acliimenes 3 „ 3 0 25 Amaryllis and Lilies 3 „ 3 0 26 Asters 3 „ 2 0 27 Balsams ... 3 „ 2 0 28 Cannas ... 6 „ 5 2 29 3 „ 3 0 30 „ best specimen ... 1 ,i 2 0 31 Cockscombs 3 0 0 32 Chrysanthemums O O 3 0 33 Dahlias ... 3 .. 2 0 34 Diantlius (Indian Pinks) 3 „ 2 0 35 Eucliaris ... 3 3 0 36 Gloxinias 3 ,, 3 0 37 Orchids ... 3 „ 10 3 fel -"/"' 1 0 D t vtsi o n B . — ( e o nf , ) Section 1 . — FLOWERS — (emit.) m Nature of Exhibit. Number or quantity to be exhibited. Prizes. ts i —t O 1st, 2nd. 38 Ornamental Plants in Flower, in pots — ( cont .) Orchids, best specimen ... 1 plant 1 5 | $ 0 39 Phlox 6 „ 2 0 40 Petunias... 6 „ 2 0 41 Roses ... ... 3 „ 5 0 42 ,, best specimen ... > ■> 2 0 43 Zinnias ... 6 „ 2 0 44 Best collection of Flowering Plants, dis- tinct kinds 6 „ 5 2 45 Best collection of Flowering Plants ... 10 „ 5 2 46 Best Flowering Plant in the Show 1 „ 3 0 47 Plant* whether in Flower or not. Begonias, distinct kinds 6 5 0 48 Begonias, best specimen 1 „ 2 0 49 Groups of Plants arranged for effect in space not exceeding 9 feet square ... optional 5 3 50 51 Group of Chinese Plants of fantastic shape Cut Flowers and Table Decora Hons, f Asters j ? 6 specimens * 2 0 52 Bridal Bouquet ... 1 5 2 53 Button-holes and Sprays 4 „ 3 0 54 Chrysanthemums 6 2 0 55 Cut Flowers arranged for effect 1 t < 3 0 56 Wild Flowers arranged for effect. * i i 3 0 57 Dahlias 6 specimens 2 0 58 Hand Bouquet ... # ■ * 3 0 59 Roses 6 specimens 2 0 60 Table Decoration • • • 10 5 * Cup presented by Towkay Loke Yew. f Competition in Classes 51-60 will be repeated on the second day of the Show. Exhibits must he staged before 8 a.m. Exhibitors must provide their own stands for cut flowers. The Committee will provide tables of a uniform size (7 ft . x 4 ft.) for Com- petitors in Class 60. Division B Section 2. — FRUITS. Number or Prizes. Class Nature of Exhibit. quantity to be exhibited. 1st. 2nd. 1 Bananas, “ Pisan gs,” best collection ... 6 of ea,. kind $ 10 « 5 2 „ ,, best bunch, any kind 1 bunch 3 2 3 Champedak 3 fruits 2 1 4 Ckiku 12 3 2 5 Custard Apple ... 10 „ 2 1 0 H 4 Cultivated Fruits, best collection, any number of kinds Cultivated Fruits, best collection, 6 distinct kinds not less than 3 of ea. kind » =* 5 3 8 Durian ... 3 fruits 5 2 9 Blanda ... 3 ,, 2 0 10 Duku 20 „ 3 o M 11 Binjai 6 „ 2 1 12 Jack Fruit 1 „ 2 0 18 Jambu 20 „ 2 mm 0 14 Lang-sat ... 3 bunches 2 1 15 Limes ... ... ••• >'* 12 fruits 5 3 16 Mangoes ... 6 ,, 3 2 0 17 Macliang 6 „ 0 18 Mangosteens 12 ,, 5 3 0 19 Mata Kuching 20 „ 9 ■md 20 i Melon, any kind 1 M 3 0 21 Oranges ... 6 „ 3 2 22 Pineapple (Mauritius) ... 3 „ O o 2 23 (anv other variety) ... Jf 9 7 3 2 24 Pomeloes 19 1' 2 1 25 Pulasan ... 20 „ 2 1 26 Rainbai ... 3 bunches 2 1 27 Ram bu tan 20 fruits 5 2 28 Wild Edible Fruits, best collection ... optional 0 3 29 Anv kind of Fruit not included in the « above 2 30 Preserved Fruits and Vegetables. Preserved Fruits, best sample, any method optional 5 0 31 Chutney, best sample 11 5 f M 0 32 Pickles •** • 11 5 0 * Special prize, value $25, presented by Stanley Arden, Esq. * Division B. — ( coni .) Section 3.— YEGETABLES. Nature of Exhibit. Number or Prizes. Class quantity to be exhibited. 1st. 2nd. 1 Artichokes 12 tubers $ 2 $ 0 2 Beetroot... 6 specimens 2 0 3 Brinjals 6 „ 2 0 4 Beans, best collection ... 1 bundle of o o 2 5 Cabbages each 3 specimens 2 0 6 Chilies, best collection 30 of each 3 2 7 Cucumbers 6 specimens 2 0 8 Herbs used in curries and sambals, best collection 1 bundle of 2 0 9 Lettuces each 4 specimens 2 0 10 Onions, Shallots and Garlic, best collection 1 bundle 2 0 11 Pumpkins 3 specimens 2 mm 0 12 Radishes 10 specimens 2 0 13 Tomatoes, best dish 6 specimens 5 3 14 Vegetables, best collection at least 3 * 5 15 Vegetables and Herbs for making a Salad, best collection specimens of each ft 5 3 16 Water-melons, Gourds, Squashes, Luff as, etc., best collection 1 of each 5 3 17 Yams, Kladi and Sweet Potatoes, best collection ... 6 of each 5 3 18 Any Vegetable not in the above optional 3 2 Special Class. — PLANT DISEASES. The best specimen of parasitic disease — animal or vegetable— affect- ing plants of economic value. Prize value $25, presented by Dr. C. W. Daniels. [Government servants other than Europeans will be eligible for this prize.] * Special prize, value $25, presented by H. N. Ridley, Esq. 9 « Division C. STOCK AND DAIRY PRODUCE. 73 i S3 £ . Prizes. j§ Q Nature of Exhibit. o sS- 0 - 0 ^ o 1st. 2nd, Section 1.— CATTLE. $ t 1 Bull (locally bred) ■ * • 20 0 2 Cow and Calf (locally bred) 20 10 3 Bull (imported) * • • 20 0 4 Cow and Calf (imported) • * * 20 10 5 Pair of draught Bullocks, with Cart, Indian ... Ml 20 10 6 ,, „ ,, Siamese ... 20 10 7 Champion Animal in the section III * 1 Section 2. — BUFFALOES. Malay Buffalo, bull * » I 15 10 2 »j ?j COW * • • * • • i« > 15 10 3 Indian Buffalo, bull 15 10 4 i , COW hi ■ • ■ • * f • It 15 10 1 Section 3, — PIGS AND GOATS. J3ocH ..I f » i «•* f 5 2 Sow It# lo 5 3 Litter of Pigs, under three months’ old.., • • ■ 10 5 4 Penn Gocit , . , *•» •*» • ■ 1 10 5 5 Ewe Goat, with Kids ft V • 10 5 1 Section 4.— POULTRY, ETC. Bantam Cock and Hen * . • 5 3 2 Malay Cock and Hen • ■ I 5 3 3 Malay Game Cock and Hen • • I 5 3 4 Collection of Malay Fowls 6 10 hf 0 5 ., Chinese Fowls 6 10 5 6 Fowls, auy breed ... 6 10 5 7 Pair of Muscovy Ducks 5 3 8 ,, Ducks, any breed 5 3 9 ,, „ hybrid 0 Q O 10 Gander and Goose 5 3 11 Pair of Turkeys 5 6 12 ,, Guinea Fowls 5 3 13 ,, Pigeons, any breed ... ... - 5 3 14 Collection of Pigeons, any breed 12 5 0 15 Bird in the Show 10 0 16 Pair of Rabbits, an v breed 5 0 17 ,, Guinea Pigs ... 5 0 1 Section 5.— DAIRY PRODUCE. Sample of Butter i lb. 10 5 2 Collection of Eggs, fowls’ or ducks’ 20 5 3 *Cup presented by F. J. B. Dykes, Esq, f „ „ Towkay Loke Yew, B 10 Division D. HOUSES AND DOGS. Section 1.— HORSES AND PONIES. ' 1. Polo Pony, registered 14.1 or under: the bond fide property of a member of any recognised Polo Club in the Colony or the Federated Malay States. To be shown under saddle, and tested with stick and ball if required. 1st prize ... A cup, presented by F. J. Weld, Esq. 2nd ,, ... Value $10 2. Gentleman’s Hack, 14.2 and under : to be shown under saddle. 1st prize ... A cup, presented by Cecil Wray, Esq, 2nd „ ... Value $10 3. Gentleman’s Hack, over 14.2 ; to be shown under saddle. 1st prize . A cup, presented by R. N. Bland, Esq. 2nd „ ■ >. Value $10 q. Lady’s Hack : to be shown under saddle and ridden by a Lady. 1st prize ... A cup, presented by Fred. Belfield, Esq. 2nd „ ... Value $10 5. Raw Pony, 14.1 and under; suitable for Polo but that has not yet played : to be shown under saddle. The property of a dealer, and for sale. 1st prize ... A cup, presented by J. K. Birch, Esq. 2nd ,, ... Value $10 0. Single Harness Pony, 14.2 and under : to he shown in cart or carriage. 1st prize ... A cup, presented by H. Vane, Esq. 2nd ,, ... Value $10 7. Single Harness carriage. 1st prize ... 2nd „ Horse, over 14.2 : to be shown in cart or A cup, presented by Towkay Wee Hap Lang Value $10' 8. Gharry Ponv of I / V licensed gharrv owner. 1st prize ... 2nd ,, any description: the bona fide properly of a (Australian horses barred.) $50, R. JDoraisauiv Pillai 10 11 Division D. — (cont.) Section 1 —HORSES AND PONIES — {emit.) J u nip i u and was seconded by Mr. PRIOR, and the latter won on Liberian coffee both new and old. Of Essential Oils there were a number of interesting kinds shewn. Mr. HARDOUIN staged a very pretty series of Patchouli, Nutmeg, Clove, Lemon-grass and Citronella. Mr. MACHADO shewed also several good and unusual oils including Calamus Oil, ( Acorus Cala- mus ) and Lemon Oil. Citronella Oil was shewn also separately but not in large series. Castor Oil had eight exhibits and was good. Sesamum Oil was also shewn, and one sample of Rubber Seed Oil very clear and bright was exhibited by Mr. Coates. Para rubber seed is too much in demand this year for planting to produce a large display of its value as an oil. Sago Flour and Pearl Sago were not as well shewn as might have been expected, the samples being few and poor. Tapioca roots were fairly good and some were large, and the dis- play on the whole was about as good as usual. Tapioca Flour and Pearl, and Flake Tapioca were well shewn and of good quality and colour. Sugar Canes were not very extensively shewn, but it is un- necessary to say that those coming from Caledonia Estate were very fine. I’he variety of kinds shewn by other exhibitors was not large, but both crushing and eating canes were represented. A branched cane, not by the way a great rarity, attracted some atten- tion. In refined Sugar, Caledonia Estate was the only exhibitor, for a very nice looking sample refined in Hongkong was promptly disqualified by the judges. Rum and Rum shrub also were only represented by samples from the great Sugar Estate, whence also came a sample bag of Molascuit, a new food for horses mostly composed of sugar, and said to be very popular with these animals. 337 Brown Sugar was well shewn, LEONG Lak HlNG of Bagan Serai getting a prize for this. The Shows of Jungle Produce as represented by Guttas and Rubbers, and also Damars, were poor, and call for no special remarks. Rattans were well represented, a considerable number of collections being shewn. Many of those exhibited were, however, hardly trade rattans, still as collections they were good and inter- esting. Bamboos were well shown, ordinary kinds as well as the curious spotted bamboo, twisted ones, and some large specimens of the big Dendrocalamus giganteus. Native herbs used in medicine were very much more extensively shewn than at last year's Show where there were but few entries. One competitor took a prize with a hundred and four different herbs with a catalogue of their native names and uses. Mr. MACHADO brought from Kamuning estate some valuable drugs he had grown and prepared including Ipecacuanha, Jeringu (A cor us calamus ) Bruce a savin tr ana. Hydrocotyle asiatica , dried leaves, and Papain for the latter he received a special prize. Fodder grasses were represented by several collections, but none were particularly well selected. The exhibitors seemed to think that any grasses or sedges could be classed as fodder grasses, and some of the collections contained coarse sedges quite unsuited for fodder. Of Tuba roots a considerable number of samples were shewn, chiefly differing in thickness of root and neatness of pre- paration. Patchouli was well shewn, twenty-two samples being staged, Mr. MACHADO again this year carried off first prize with fine and well dried leaves. Of Sirih leaves there were twenty-six specimens, both of the Chinese and Malay strains, nearly all were very fine large-leaved samples. The Malay who was asked to judge this difficult class, gave his verdict for the red veined form. Indian corn was good and abundant, some fine coles being shown. There was little variety in the kinds staged, only one sample of the red corn being shown. Cotton was chiefly and largely represented by the short stapled Javanese cotton, but Mr. Logan won on a fine sample of Egyptian prepared with great care, and grown in the North of Province Wel- lesley, Mr. MACHADO also showed Egyptian. Kapok was very abundant, and many of the samples very good. Para rubber was naturally one of the most interesting and attrac- tive exhibits and the collection was for the most part superb. Mr. BAILEY'S crepe and fancy rubber were highly admired. Mr. PRIOR'S crepe, and the samples shown by Mr. Coates, Mr. MACHADO and Sandy Croft estate were all of the finest qualities. The old fashioned biscuits were represented but the crepe and flat oblong sheets were more in favour, and the round biscuits seem to be almost a thing of the past. Scrap was well prepared by Mr. Bailey and Mr. Meiicle, and was really very good. Rambong was not wanting, Mr. PRIOR'S crepe strips being the best sample 338 of this rubber we have seen, Mr. Bailey shewed excellent samples. One untoward thing occurred in the judging of the rubber classes, Mr. Lake and PAGETS’ cup for any rubber of other class than what took first prize in Para rubber, was awarded to a good sample of sheet rubber, entered in the name of a Chinaman, who it proved later was merely a buyer and not a cultivator. In cases like this the prize should really belong to the grower and preparer of the rubber and not the mere agent, who has no claim to it. A prize offered for improved rubber machinery was awarded- to an improved roller for making sheet rubber. It is needless to say that both in quantity and quality the exhibition of rubber was an immense improvement on the display of last year's ‘Show, and was an exhibition of which the planters might well be proud. Flowers and Plants. The exhibition of horticulture was by no means what it has been at previous Shows, and was little if at all better than that of last year’s Show at Kwala Lumpur, a very large number of the classes in the schedule were not at all represented. The flowers were scanty and on the whole poor, the foliage plants not up to standard, why this should be one cannot say, but one cannot help feeling that we have not now-a-days the horticulturists of some years back. In a country where so many fine and beautiful plants can be easily grown, it is regrettable to see so poor a Show staged. A fine Grammatophyllum speciosum with eight flower spikes shewn by Mr. A. Oecitale was very attractive. The Cantonese Club showed a fine series of cock’s combs and of asters, but beside this there was practically nothing in the wa y of flowering plants to look at. The Botanic Gardens of Penang shewed some fine Cattleyas and other orchids, and the beautiful white, red and pink Tobaccos, Nicotiana Sanderiana and affinis and a number of pinks which brightened up the exhibition considerably of foliage-plants. Mr. JOHN Brown shewed a good group of aroids and Mr. Machado brought from Kamuning a very fine pot of white Caladium ; Mrs. LOGAN took a prize with a large Asparagus plant. Palms were somewhat better shewn, KOW Jo Tok took the first prize for six palms, well grown but common kinds, Mr. Machado showed some of the rarer nature palms from the Kamuning woods, including both forms of new Pinanga acaulis and Iguanuara Wallichii, and took the first prize for specimen palm with a well grown Licuala grandis. Mr. Tan Tin Bee shewed a nice little lot of palms also includ- ing the gem of the whole of the foliage plants, a perfect specimen of the beautiful and rare Licuala orbicularis from Borneo. Two lots of the Chinese grotesque plants were shown, both good of their kind. Mrs. J. BROWN shewed a fairly good group of various plants. A few medium Crotons, a poor lot of Begonias, some mediocre ferns and Selaginiellas made up the rest of this part of the exhibition. The cut and arranged flowers were scanty, the roses were fairly * 339 good, those of Kamuning being very good for low country cultiva- tion. There were several entries for table decoration, Mrs. Fox securing the first prize for a pretty arrangement of roses, a table decorated with pink and white Honolulu creeper was the next best arrangement. Vegetables. In the classes for vegetables there were some fa rly good exhibits but the attraction in this part of the Show was the superb series of vegetables from the Perak Hills Gardens shown by Mr. Campbell. Here on a circular table were shown peas, carrots of two varieties, very large, excellent cabbages, potatoes of unusual size for even our hill stations, excellent beet root, tomatos, leeks, radishes, vegetable marrows, two varieties, turnips, kohlrabi, celery (exceptionally large) artichokes, chocho, parsley, mint and several other vegetables. Undoubtedly the finest exhibition of European vegetables ever seen in the Peninsula. With these were staged some good Cocoa-pods, and some thin sheets of Ceara rubber (very clean and good) Castilloa, Rambong, and Para rubber. The whole display reflected the greatest credit on Mr. CAMPBELL. Of the vegetables shown for competition the first prize for collection of vegetables was won by a very poor lot, Cucumbers were fairly good, and so were beans of different kinds, the rest of the vegetables were very ordinary. Fruit. The fruit classes were better on the whole and contained some very good exhibits, but it was difficult to see on what grounds the judges awarded their decisions, as in the cases of durians, pine- apples, papayas and pumeloes, the fruits were not even opened, so that flavour and condition seemed to be eliminated in deciding the comparative value of the fruits. In the case of any fruit not speci- ally classed a prize was given to some fruits supposed to be lemons, and by some thought to be oranges, but which were really one of the citrons of inferior quality. The most noticeable fruits in this class were some good avocado pears shown by Mr. COATES, and some good pomegranates shewn by Mr. KHEW KlIOOi of Balik Pulau, but neither of these exhibits obtained any mark of com- mendation. But few Rambutans were shown, although the crop seemed to be very fine in Penang this year, but the samples were fairly good, and the Pulasans better, Tampunet, ( Artocarpus rigida ) a fruitless well known to the Eurpoean than it should be was well shown. A good number of pines were shown, chiefly Mauritius pines, of which the sample which received the first prize was hardly in con- dition. There were two samples of black West Indian, one of which large but overripe obtained a first prize, the second in better condition, were smaller. A second prize w r as won by some field pines, (of the Red Ripley style) large but of no particular merit. A special prize was awarded to a tall-stemmed pine with a small and almost rotten fruit. Perhaps the most interesting pine shewn was the Pernambuco ( Abacaxi ) of which three fruits hardly ripe, how- l/WS 34 ° ever, were shown by Mr. Coates. This white fleshed pine is perhaps the finest eating pine in the world. Of other fruits especially noticeable were some very fine Binjai of great size, which well deserved the prize they obtained. The Guavas were also good and there were ten exhibits of Dukus. Bachangs, Champedaks, Watermelons (as far as one could judge from unopened fruits) were all good, and the Chikus ( Sapodillas ) were of good size but not ripe. The Pumeloes were good in point of size. The Durians it was impossible to form an opinion on as none were opened. Oranges were only represented by two exhibits, one sent by Mr. Kim KeAT of Singapore was deservedly given a first prize. Mangosteens considering the poor season were well up to standard. Of Papayas hardly any but the very large green kind were shown. These though highly suitable for extracting papain, are usually very inferior as fruit to the smaller orange variety, which was only represented by one or two fruits. Bananas were plentiful but most were overripe, some of the bunches however were in good condition and of good strains. The prize for the collection of fruit was won by Mr. Logan with a good and well arranged set in excellent condition. On the whole, considering that the fruit season has been a bad one this year in most places, the display of fruit was good, and very superior so the show of vege- tables. Art. The Art Section of the Show was even better than that of last year and was indeed overcrowded. Among the exhibits which had a botanical interest were some hats of the style of Panama hats made by the Sakais under the direction of Mr. Cerruti. These hats which were soft and flexible and of good form and texture were made of strips of Banana fibre. Mr. CERRUTI at first attempted to cultivate the Panama hat-plant ( Carludovica paltnata ) for this purpose and plants were sent from the Singapore Botanic Gardens, but this plant is of slow growth, at least in this country, and so he taught the Sakais to use the cultivated Banana instead. Only some half dozen hats were exhibited, but they were so highly ap- preciated by the public that any number could probably be disposed of. Mr. CERRUTI may be congratulated on his inducting the Sakais into manufactures of useful articles for which there is some de- mand. Stock. The exhibition of stock was by no means as good as might have been expected, or indeed as was shewn at the Show held at Penang some years ago. Cattle were hardly shown at all. Mr. Douglas won a prize how- ever with a small but nice looking Australian bull, as champion animal in the Cattle section. Local bred and Indian Cattle were poorly represented. Buffalos were represented by a couple of bulls of no great merit. Pigs were better shown, there were some very good sows on view. The champion animal being an enormous and very sulky brute, 34i weighing 480 catties (5^ cwt). There were a good number of litters of pigs also. Goats were few and not very good. Sheep had all classes filled, the first prize Ewe sheep being exceptionally fine, the other exhibits were fair. Poultry. The exhibition of poultry was very good, and far in advance of last year’s Show. Mr. H. Wool won the prize for the champion with a grand pair of fowl. Two pens of Buff Cochins were highly admired and there was a good show of Bantams, Malay fowl, Sil- kies, and other breeds. Guinea fowl were not as good as last year, only one entry of a pair of good white birds being made. Muscovy ducks and Manila ducks were well shown, and the Geese were fine and in good condition. The Pigeons, Antwerps and Fantails were very good, but there aught to have been more entries. Of Cage-birds a number of different kinds were shown, Nicobar Pigeons, Pergam ( Carpophaga ), Hornbill, Parakeets, Crested Par- tridges, Avadabats and other birds. Rabbits, at one time a feature of Penang Shows, were not exhi- bited. Two lots of Guinea Pigs however created much interest among the Natives. Produce. The Butter which was rather extensively shown was very good, and there were many entries for Eggs, both of fowls and ducks, and some of the samples were exceptionally good. The Governor’s Cup. For the best general exhibit in Agricultural produce was carried off by Caledonia Estate, Kamuning coming second. This cup was judged for by a system of marks for first, second and third prizes, and for exhibits which did not take prizes but were worthy of being shown, Mr. MACHADO of Kamuning Estate won a cup given for the best general exhibit of the Show, shewing Para Rubber, Coconuts, Ginger, Oils, Papain and other drugs, Pepper black and white, Patchouli, Arrowroot, Betelnuts, Kapok, Coffee, Fibre, Citronella Oil, Coconut Oil, Sirih, Tapioca roots, Tea, Tuba, Turmeric, Chilis, Limes, Roses, Palms, Fowls, two breeds, Eggs, Caladiums, not a bad exhibition for a comparatively small estate. Caledonia estate showed Betelnuts, Arrowroot, Indigo, Rum, Rum shrub, Sugar- cane, Sugar, Patchouli, Cotton, Kapok, Coffee, Oil, Coconuts, Tapioca, Toddy and Rubber. Mr. Prior though showing less in variety did very well with his fine lot of produce, taking three prizes for Coconuts, one for Copra, two for Coffee, two for Rubber and a highly commended Fibre, which was about all he showed. Next Year’s Exhibition. At the suggestion of His Excellency the Governor the exhibition in 1906 will be held at Singapore about the end of July or begin- ning of August, and we shall hope to have as successful an exhibi- tion as the last. CO 342 PRIZES AWARDED AT THE PENANG AGRICULTURAL SHOW 1905. DIVISION A. Agricultural Produce. Class. 1st. 2nd. 3-rd Extra. $ $ $ $ 1. Arrow-root, fresh, best sample. Harry H. Norris, Singapore 5 O 0 0 Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley 0 2 0 0 Penghulu Mohamed Sahid, Nibong Tebal 0 0 1 0 2. Arrow-root, prepared, best sample. Chow Ah Nyen, Penang 5 0 0 0 Harry H. Norris, Singapore 0 2 0 0 Sahid bin Lebai Mohamed Salleh, Nibong Tebal 0 O 1 0 j* Bamboos, best collection. Penghulu of Pulau Tiga, Lower Perak 5 O 0 0 Penghulu Pulau Kemeri, Kuala Kangsa 0 2 0 0 Sahat bin Rahman, Malacca 0 0 1 0 4- Betel-nuts, fresh. C. j. Williams, Bukit Mertajam 3 0 0 0 Penghulu Mamud, Negri Sembilan 0 2 0 0 Gan Pow, Rutterworth 0 O 1 0 5- Betel-nuts, dried and split. Mohamed Hassin, Bukit Mertajam 5 O 0 0 Rung Thean Sung, Penang * ... 0 3 0 0 Penghulu Mamud, Malacca 0 0 i 0 6. Cloves, best sample. Law Chit Mun, Penang 10 0 0 0 S, M. Peralta, Malacca 0 5 0 0 Cheah Soon Soon, Penang 0 0 2 0 7- Coconuts, unhusked , best sample. * Penghulu Mat Hassan, Bukit Mertajam 7 0 0 0 H. Alam, Malacca 0 3 0 0 Bertam Estate 0 0 1 0 8 . Coconuts, husked, best sample. Pachee, Province Wellesley 7 0 0 0 Penghulu Lehir, Telok Anson 0 3 0 0 Penghulu Mat Assan, Bukit Mertajam 0 0 1 0 Penghulu Yusop, Malacca {Extra Prize) 0 0 0 3 9- Coconuts, best collection of varieties. E. B. Prior, Selangor, Medal 10 0 0 0 Abu Kassim, Krian- 0 5 0 0 Syed Hamad, Penang 0 0 2 0 C. ]. Williams, Bukit Mertajam (Extra Prize) 0 0 0 5 10. Copra, best sample sun dried. E. B. Prior, Selangor 5 0 0 0 Penghulu of Bagan Datoh, Lower Perak 0 3 0 0 Gan Pow, Buttervvorth 0 0 1 0 Carried over $ 62 30 12 8 Class. 343 ii, 12 . > 3 - 14. 16. 17 - 18. 19. 20. 21 22. 23 24 Division A. — Contim ued. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Extra. *■ % $ $ § Brought forward 62 30 12 8 Copra , best sample kiln dried. Gan Pow, Butterworth 5 O 0 Koe Tiang Hock, Penang 0 3 0 O Coconut palm, best collection of products. Osman, Penang TO 0 0 U Megat Yassin, Kuala Kangsa • O S 0 O Ngah Ma Aruf, Kuala Kangsa O 0 2 O Cotton , “ Kabu Kabu ” best sample. Haji Mohamed Sahaat, Penang Syed Ahmad, Penang 5 0 0 3 O O O O Mohamed Hassin, Bukit Mertajam 0 0 1 u Cotton " Kapas ” any other variety best sample. - D. Logan, Penang, Medal 10 0 0 0 A. D. Machado 0 5 0 0 Che Brahim, Province Wellesley 0 0 2 0 Coffee, Liberian. E. B. Prior, (Selangor) Medal ... 10 0 O u W. W. Bailey, (Selangor) 0 5 O 0 C. & R. S. Meikle, Wardieburn Estate 0 0 2 0 Coffee, any other variety. W. W. Bailey, (Selangor) 5 0 O u E. B. Prior, Selangor 0 3 O 0 Dragon 's Blood, best sample. Abdul Wahab, Krian 5 0 0 0 Pengbulu Hassin, Krian 0 3 O 0 P. Cornelius, Penang 0 0 I 0 Fibres, best collection. Syed Ahmed, Penang i 5 0 O 0 Mydin, Penang 0 7 O 0 Shaik Hossain, Penang 0 0 2 0 Fodder, Grass best collection. Alii, Penang 5 0 O 0 Mohamed Arasat, Penang 0 3 O 0 Chek Lah, Penang ... 0 0 I 0 Gambier, best sample. Penghulu Kassan, Ayer Molek, Malacca ... 5 0 O 0 Penghulu Haji Jawal, Ayer Molek, Malacca 0 3 O 0 Penghulu Haji Kamud, Ayer Molek, Malacca 0 0 I 0 Getahs, best collection of local. Penghulu Grik, Perak 7 0 O 0 Gums and Dammars , best collection of local. Haji Saman bin Itam, Malacca 7 0 0 0 Penghulu of Pulau Tiga, Lower Perak 0 3 O 0 Penghulu Grik, Perak 0 0 1 0 Ginger, best sample. Chin Kim Yoon, Penang 5 0 0 0 Carried over §156 73 25 8 Ba-W/ u7 344 ■oflc. Division A .—Continued. 25. 27. 28. 29. 30 - 3»- 32. 33- 34- 35- 36. 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Extra. $ <5 V $ $ Brought forward 156 73 25 8 Ginger, best sample — continued. Kim Kwee, Penang ... 0 3 0 0 A. D. Machado 0 0 1 0 Indigo, prepared, best sample. Teoh Heng Keat, Penang 5 0 0 0 Tan Lo Heng, Krian 0 3 0 0 C. J. Williams, Bukit Mertajam 0 0 1 0 Caledonia Estate, P. W. (Special Prize) 0' 0 0 5 lilac e dried , red. Koey Lean Seang, Penang 5 0 0 0 Chong Kim On, Penang 0 3 0 0 Loh Hup Seang, Penang 0 0 1 0 Maize . Belal Mohamed Daud, Kuala Kangsa 5 0 0 0 Anjang Dris, Kuala Kangsa 0 3 0 0 Pehghulu of Bandar, Lower Perak 0 0 1 0 Medicinal Plants, best collection. Penghulu of Durian Sebatang, Lower Perak 10 0 0 0 Choo Ah Nyen, Penang 0 5 0 0 Megat Yasin, Kuala Kangsa 0 0 2 0 Nutmegs, fresh, best sample. Kim Kee, Penang ... 5 0 0 0 C. & R. S. Meikle, Wardiebum Estate, Selango: r 0 3 0 0 Kulub Abdul Karim, Kuala Kangsa 0 0 1 0 Nutmegs, dried , best sample. Chong Kim On, Penang IO 0 0 0 Chong Ah Lim, Penang 0 5 0 0 Teoh Tiang Siew, Penang O 0 2 0 Oil, citronella, best sample. Mohamed Zain, Penang 10 0 0 0 E. E. Chasseriau 0 5 0 0 Mohamed bin Mat Salleh, Nibong Tebal ... 0 0 2 0 Oil, Coconut, best sample. Lim Soo Lim, Penang ... ' ... 10 0 0 0 William Kellie Smith, Batu Gajah 0 5 0 0 G. B. Baptist, Penang 0 0 2 0 Oil, teel seed {M inyak lengah ) best sample. William Kellie Smith, Batu Gajah 5 0 0 0 Syed Mohamed Idid, Penang ... 0 3 0 0 Chain bin Che Mat, Penang 0 0 1 0 Oil, Castor, best sample. Sonna Router, Penang 7 0 0 0 C. J. Williams, Bukit Mertajam 0 5 0 0 Allex Smith, Kellas Estate, Batu Gajah 0 0 1 0 Oil, Para Rubber, best sample. W. J. Coates, Negri Sembilan 5 0 0 0 Carried over $233 1 16 40 13 345 Division A, — Continued, 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Extra - $ 3 8 $ Brought forward 233 116 40 13 3 §. Oil cake , best sample , D. Mohamed Noor, Penang 5 0 0 0 39 - Oils, best collection of essential . A. C. Hardouin, Bukit Tambun ... 10 0 0 0 A. D. Machado 0 5 0 0 William Kellie Smith, Kellas Estate, Batu Gajah 0 0 2 0 40 . Pepper , white, best sample. E. R. Salisbury, Padang Rengas 10 0 0 0 Lee Seng Nam, Selangor ... 0 5 0 0 A. D. Machado 0 0 2 0 41 . Pepper, black, best sample. E. R. Salisbury, Padang Rengas ... 10 0 0 0 A. D. Machado 0 5 0 0 Loh Kong Yew, Negri Sembilan 0 0 2 0 42 . Pepper , Trang, best sample. Ban Tek Hong, Penang ... 10 0 0 0 43 - Patchouli , best sample. A. D. Machado ... ... 5 . 0 0 0 Mad Tahir, Kuala Kangsa 0 3 0 0 llaji Gabor, Kuala Kangsa 0 0 1 0 44 - Padi, any variety. Penghulu Che Puteh, Krian 10 0 0 0 Penghulu Mohamed, Krian ... 0 5 0 0 Haji Othman, Butterworth 0 0 2 0 45 - Padi, best collection of varieties. Penghulu Haji Mohamed Ahib, Krian ... 50 0 0 0 Osman bin Isahak, Nibong Tebal 0 25 0 0 Haji Mamudin, Perak 0 0 10 0 46 . Pulot, best sample. Penghulu Cheh Puteh, Krian 5 0 0 0 Penghulu Sulong bin Husin, Malacca ... 0 3 0 0 Kung Thean Sung ... ... 0 0 1 0 47 . Pulot best collection of varieties. Penghulu Che Puteh, Krian 7 0 0 0 Osman bin Isahak, Nibong Tebal ... 0 3 0 0 Mukim Ijok, Perak 0 0 1 0 4 8 . Rice, prepared by machinery, best sample . Daub, Malacca ... 0 5 0 0 49 - Rice, prepared by pounding, best sample. Penghulu Grik, Perak 10 0 0 0 Haji Abas, Bukit Mertajam ... 0 5 0 0 Penghulu Hasim, Krian ... 0 0 3 0 50 . Rice, best collection of varieties. Haji Mamudin, Perak ... 0 5 0 0 Muntri Tengah, Malacca ... 0 0 3 0 52 - Rota ns, best collection. Mat Asat 5 0 0 0 Haji Mohamed Sahat, Penang 0 3 0 0 Penghulu Grik, Perak 0 0 1 0 Barried over 37 ® 18S 68 13 346 Division A.— Continued. • 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Extra. % 8 8 8 Are light forward 370 18S 68 13 53 - Rubber , (ram bong) best sample.' W. VV. Bailey, Selangor 0 IO 0 0 54 - Rubber y (Para & Rambong) general exhibit which must be packed in boxes as sent from the Estate, and guaranteed that such exhibits have received no special treatment. C. E. Symonds, Yam Seng Estate 0 IO 0 0 55 - Rubber , (Para) free from chemicals. W. J. Coates, Negri Se'mbilan ... 0 IO 0 0 59 - Sa%o flour, best sample. Noodin bin Kali, Malacca IO 0 0 0 Set Kee Ann, Malacca 0 5 0 0 Penghulu Mat Sahat, Malacca ... 0 0 2 0 6o, Sir eh leaves. Penghulu Mamud, Malacca 5 0 0 0 Kulop Sotan, Kuala Kangsa 0 3 0 0 Mohamed Salleh, Penang ..." 0 0 1 0 6i. Spices , best collection. D. Mohamed Noor, Penang 10 0 0 0 Sh. Mohamed Zinalabdin, Penang 0 3 0 0 Mohamed Ariffin, Penang 0 0 2 0 62, Sugar Canes. Leong Lok Hing, Penang 10 0 0 0 63 - Sugar Canes, best collection of var ieties. Caledonia Estate, P. W., Medal IO 0 0 0 64. Sugar, Coconut, best sample. Haji Hamid, Selangor 5 0 0 0 Penghulu Mohamed 0 3 0 0 Ismail, Butterworth 0 0 1 0 65. Suqar, Nipah, best sample . Mohamed Salleh, Penang 5 0 0 0 Babjee, Penang 0 3 0 0 66, Sugar, Kabong, best sample. * No Name 5 0 0 0 Penghulu Haji Rajah, Malacca 0 3 0 0 Penghulu Ujang, Malacca 0 0 1 0 67. Sugar (cane) brown, best sample Leong Lok Hing, Penang 5 0 0 0 Penghulu Haji Mohamed Akib, Krian 0 3 0 0 Ong Yu Tong Siang, Ek Estate, Krian 0 0 t 0 68. Sugar (cane) refined white, best sample. Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley 0 5 0 0 69. Tapioca, roots. Geo, Stothard, Malakoff Estate, P. W, 5 0 0 0 Jatin bin Mat Akib, Nibong Tebal 0 3 0 0 Penghulu Jaffar, Malacca 0 0 1 0 Carried over $440 249 77 13 347 Division A, — Continued . 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Extra % $ % § Brought forward 440 249 77 13 70. Tapioca roots, best collection of varieties. Penghulu Mohamed Said, Nibcmg Tebal • • . 10 0 0 0 Alma Estate ... 0 5 0 0 71* Tapioca, pearl, best sample. Chan Say Peng, Malacca , • . 5 0 0 0 Penghulu Alom, Malacca ... 0 3 0 0 Khoo Soo Tat, Penang ... 0 0 1 0 Rung Cheng, Malacca (Special Prize) ... 0 0 0 3 72. Tapioca , flake, best sample. Geo. Stothard, Malakoff Estate, P. W. I(t 5 0 0 0 Chan Koon Cheng, Malacca ... 0 3 0 ^ 0 > Diamond Jubilee Estate ... 0 0 1 0 73 - Tapioca, flour, best sample. Chan Koon Cheng, Malacca ... 5 0 0 0 Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley • • * 0 3 0 0 Sahid bin Lebai Mohamed Saleh, Nibong Tebal 0 0 1 0 74 - Tapioca , any other preparation. Geo. Stothard, Malakoff Estate, F. W. ... 5 0 0 0 C. Tuali Choo, Bukit Mertajam • • • 0 3 0 0 75 - Tea, best sample. S. M. Peralta, Malacca ... 10 0 0 0 Penghulu Tongsah, Malacca ... 0 5 0 0 76. Toddy, best sample. Pariathumbee Pillai, Penang 0 2 0 0 Narayanasamy Pillai, Penang (Special Prize) 0 2 0 0 77 - Tuba (akar) best sample. H. H. Cornelius, Penang ... 3 0 0 0 Ma’ akir, Negri Sembilan ... 0 2 0 0 78. Termeric, best sample. Rung Thean Sung, Penang ... 5 0 0 0 Lean Loi Fat, Penang ... 0 3 0 0 Wok, Negri Sembilan ... 0 0 1 0 79. Walking sticks, best collection unprepared. Hassan, Pulau Jerejak * • • 10 0 0 0 Daub, Malacca ... 0 5 0 0 Penghulu Sahid, Malacca ... 0 0 2 0 80. C. & R. S. Meikle, Selangor (2nd prize) ... 0 10 0 0 W. W. Bailey, (1st prize) » * . 0 0 0 81. C. & R. S. Meikle, Selangor (2nd prize) • ** 0 10 0 0 Total 513 305 83 16 DIVISION B. Flowers, Fruit and Vegetables. Section I. — Flowers. Ornamental Foliage Plants in Pots. Class. i. Avoids other than Caladiums. 1st. % 2nd. $ 2. John A. Brown, Penang Avoids best specimen. ■o* J 0 3- John A. Brown, Penang Caladiums. 2 0 4- Lim Kean Thuan, Penang Caladiums. 3 0 6. A. D. Machado Crotons. 2 0 IO. Mr. Schule Ferns ( any variety ) distinct . 3 O Mr. Schule 5 0 1 6. A. Stephen Anthony, Penang ... Palms, distinct kinds. 0 2 Khaujoo Tok, Penang ro O 17- John A. Brown, Penang Palms, best specimen. 0 5 19. A. D. Machado Selaginella, distinct kinds. J 0 Mr. Schule 3 0 23- Foliage Plant of any kind best specimen. t Mr. D. Logan, Penang 5 0 26. Ornamental Plants in flowers in Asters. Pots 3 1 * Contonese Club, Penang Cockscombs. 2 0 38. Lim Ah Chum, Province Wellesley Orchid, best specimen. 2 0 41. Arthur Oechsle, Penang Roses. S 0 44. Yeoh Cheow Chye, Penang Best collection of flowering plants distinct kinds . 5 0 45* Cantonese Club, Penang Best collection of flowering plants ( open to Subscribers for flower seeds only.) 5 0 46. L. M. Murray, Penang (Cup) ... Best plant in Flower in Show. 0 0 Cantonese Club, Penang 5 0 49* Plants whether in Flower or not. Groups of plants arranged for effect in space not exceeding 0 feet square. — Mrs. J. A. Brown, Penang S 0 Carried over, 68 7 !, I I* l I 349 Division B. — Continued . Class. * 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Extra $ $ $ $ Brought forward, 68 7 0 0 5 o- Group of Chinese Plants of fantastic shape. Cantonese Club, Penang 5 0 0 0 Cut Flowers and Table Decorations. 5 *- Asters. KI100 Moh Kaw, Penang 2 ' 0 0 0 52 * Bridal Bouquet. Miss V. Brown, Penang 5 0 0 0 53 - Button-holes and Sprays. Miss Constance Law, Penang ... 3 0 0 0 55 - Cut Flowers arranged j\r effect. Miss Violet Brown, Penang 3 0 0 0 56 . Wild Flowers arranged for effect. K, Bromhead Matthews, Penang 3 0 0 0 57 - Dahlias : Yeoh Cheow Chye, Penang 2 0 0 0 58 . Hand bouquet. A. D. Machado 3 0 0 0 59 - Roses. Yeoh Cheow Chye, Penang 2 0 0 0 60. Table Decoration. Mrs. Fox (Cup) 0 0 0 0 Section II. — Fruits. 61. Bananas , " Pisang,” best collection. Takaya B. H. Mohatped, Penang 0 5 0 0 62. Bananas, “ Pisang ” best bunch any kind. Serban, Negri Sembilan 3 0 0 0 David Brown, (extra prize) 3 0 0 0 63- Champedak. Chow Soon Soo, Penang 2 0 0 0 Penghulu,Mat Said 0 1 0 0 64. Chiku. Lim Kek Chuan, Penang 3 0 0 0 D. Logan, Penang ... 0 2 0 0 65 - Custard Apple. Ahmad bin Mat Tahir, Province Wellesley 2 0 • 0 0 66 Cultivated f ruits, best collection any number. D. Logan, Penang (Cup) 0 0 0 0 Ong Chooi, Penang 0 5 0 0 67. Cultivated fruits, best collection 6 distinct kinds. Mohamed Zain, Penang 0 3 0 0 68. Durian. Braheim bin Haji Meran, Penang 5 0 0 0 Kung Thean Sung, Penang 0 2 0 0 69. Durian Blanda. 0 Chin Kim Toon, Penang 2 0 0 0 Carried over, $u6 25 0 0 hv> 350 Division B. — Continued. I st. 2nd. 3rd. Extra, v 4 ; Brought forward 1 16 V 25 ft 0 8 O 70. Duka, M. Dahalun 0 2 0 0 71. Binjai, Shaik Mohamed Oosman, Penang 2 O 0 0 Penghulu Mat Bhing, Malacca 0 I 0 0 72. Jack fruit. Muntri Tengah, Malacca 2 0 0 0 73. J ambit . Yeuh Cheow Chye, Penang ... ... (> 2 0 0 0 74 * Lang sat. Che Lah C. H. Din, Penang ... - 2 0 0 0 Ahmad bin Mat Tahir, Province Wellesley O 1 0 0 75 . Limes, A. D. Machado 5 0 0 0 Alang Daud, Kuala Kangsa 0 3 0 0 77 * Machang. Janudin bin Abu, Malacca 2 0 0 0 Anjang Yusuf, (extra prize) 2 0 0 0 7S, Mangosteens. Haji Mohamed Saman, Penang 5 0 0 0 D. Logan, Penang ... 0 3 0 0 79 - Mata Kuching. Haji Mat Tapah, Penang 2 0 0 0 80. Melon , any kind. Penghulu Mat Hassan, Province Wellesley 3 0 0 0 81. Papaya. Mustapa bin Abu Bahar, Province Wellesley 3 0 0 0 82. Oranges. Kim Keat, (Singapore) 3 0 0 0 W. ]. Coates, Negri Sembilan ... 0 2 0 0 00 0,) Pineapple ( Mauritius .) Abdulrahman, Penang 3 0 0 0 C. Tuah Choo, Bukit Mertajam 0 2 0 0 84. Pineapple ( any other variety.) H. Wahid bin Mohamed, Malacca 3 0 0 0 Titah, Negri Sembilan 0 2 0 0 Rajah Haji Tahya, (Special prize) 0 2 0 0 85- Pomeloes. A. D. Machado ... 2 0 0 0 Ali bin Esope, Penang O 1 0 0 86. Pulasan. K. Bromhead Matthews, Penang 2 0 0 0 Ali bin Esope, Penang O -*fl| 1 0 0 87 * Rambai. Ali bin Esope, Penang 2 0 0 0 C. J. Williams, Bukit Mertajam O 1 0 0 Carried over l6l 46 0 0 35 1 * s J \ y « Division B.— Continued. Class. 1st. 2nd. V $ 1 $ Brought forward 161 46 88. Rambutan. Lim Kek Chuan, Penang ... 2 0 A. 0 . Merican, Penang 0 1 89. Wild edible fruits, best collection. Penghulu Mat Sahat, Malacca ... 5 0 Yab, Penang ... ... ... 0 3 90. Any kind of fruit not included in the above. R. Douglas Tollemache, Selangor 3 0 Penghulu Telok Bahru 0 2 ■ Preserved Fruits and Vegetables. 91. Preserved fruits, best sample any method. Mohamed Kasslm, Penang 10 O Penghulu Amat, Malacca 0 5 Penghulu Mamud, Malacca (Special prize) 0 0 Halimah, Malacca ... 0 0 93 * Pickles. M. Pasqual, Penang 5 0 94. Jellies . Awang, Penang 0 3 97 - Benny Fruits . Nai Kong, Penang 2 0 98. Brinjals. John L^itib m» **• m* 2 0 99. Beans, best collection. % Kung Thean Sung, Penang 3 0 Mohamed Hashime, Penang 0 * 2 100. Cabbages. Chong Ah Yong, Penang 2 0 IOI. Chillies, best collection. A. D. Machado 3 0 Kung Thean Sung, Penang 0 2 102. Cucumbers. Penghulu Mat Hassan, Bukit Mertajam 2 0 103. Herbs used in curries and sambals, best collection. Shaik Hossain, Penang 2 0 104. Ladies Fingers. Kung Thean Sung, Penang 2 0 105. Lettuces. Chong Ah Yong, Penang 2 0 106. Onions, shallots and garlic, best collection. Kung Thean Sung, Penang n 0 107, Pumpkins. Mat Taib, Ivrian 2 0 108. Radishes. Takava bin Haji Mohamed, Penang 2 0 1 10. Vegetables, best collection. G. B. Cerruti, Perak 5 0 Carried over 217 64 /iv 3rd. Extra, o 0 o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o 0 o 3 0 3 0 o O o o o o * o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 6 o 352 Division B. — Concluded . Class, 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Extra. . - 'L . • •. 55 $ $ ■y Brought forward 217 64 6 0 1 1 3. Yams, Kladi and Sweet potatoes, best collection. Alii, Penang ... ... ..i 5 0 0 O Rung Thean Sung, Penang ... 0 3 0 O 1 14. Any Vegetable not in the above , ' Alii, Penang 3 0 0 O Total ... $ 22 5 ■ 67 6 DIVISION C. Stock and Dairy Produce. Class. I St. 2nd. 3rd. Extra. $ ? S 8 1. Bull, locally bred. ■ ■ Mahomed Ariff, Penang 20 0 0 0 Puteh, Penang, (Extra) , ... . ... 0 0 0 10 4. Bull or Bullo k imported , Peninsular. • D. Douglas, Province Wellesley ... 20 ■■■ 0 * 0 0 6. Cow and Calf imported, Indian, D. Logan, Penang ... 20 0 0 0 8. Bull or Bullock, Peninsular, best. Puteh, Penang ... ’ ... 0 10 0 0 9- Buffalo Bull. Lye Thoon IS 0 0 0 16, Best phi of 6 pigs Sung Hup, Penang 0 10 0 0 Sung Leong, Penang, (Extra prize) 0 0 0 10 17. Best pig over 300 catties. 1 Soo Swee 0 10 0 0 19. Goat, Ram. Plot bin Noh, Nibong Tebal 10 O 0 0 Kamaludin bin Ha]i Bahudin, Penang 0 S 0 0 20. Gout, Ewe with kids. Plot bin Noh, Nibong Tebal 10 0 0 0 21. Sheep, Ram, M. Gregory, Penang 10 0 0 0 22. Sheep, Ewe. W. Yang Beng, Penang 10 0 0 0 -5- Bantam Cock and Hen, Mrs. D. Logan, Penang 5 0 0 0 Khoo Moh Kow, Penang 0 3 0 0 26. Malay Cock and Hen. Law Chit Man, Penang ... S 0 0 0 Penghulu Lenggong, U. Bernum 0 3 0 0- o 20 Carried over, $125 41 "v 353 Division C. — Continued . 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Extra, 8 8 $ 8 Brought forward, 125 41 0 20 27 - Malay Game Cock and Hen . r Penghulu of Pulau Tiga, Lower Perak 5 0 0 0 Haji Pachee, Penang 0 3 0 0 28. Collection of Malay Fowls. W. Willis Douglas 10 0 0 0 Shaik Moh Osman, Penang 0 5 0 0 Kung Thean Sung, Penang (Extra prize) ... 0 0 0 5 30. . Collection of Fowls, any breed , L. E. P. Wolferstan 10 0 0 0 K. Bromhead Matthews 0 S 0 0 Braheim, Botanic Gardens, Penang (Extra prize) 0 0 0 5 3 *« Pair of Muscovy Ducks, Duck and Drake. K. Bromhead Matthews 10 0 0 0 Jahaya bin Mat Aris, Krian 0 5 0 0 32. Pair of Manila Ducks. Syed Sallim, Penang 5 0 0 0 ■ 5*1 Mustapa bin Abu Baker 0 3 0 0 Moonah, Penang (Extra prize) ... 0 0 0 3 f 33 - Pair of Ducks, any breed, Duck and Drake. H. Oathman, Butterworth S 0 0 0 Kung Thean Sung, Penang 0 3 0 0 35 - Gander and Goose. Mrs. D. Logan, Penang 5 0 0 0 K, Bromhead Matthews ... ... 0 3 0 0 37 - Pair of Guinea Fowls, Cock and Hen, * Mrs. D. Logan ... 5 0 0 0 38 . Pair of Pigeons, any breed. Mrs. D. Logan 5 0 0 * O Extra prize §3. Penghulu Haji Salleh, P. W. (Extra prize) 0 0 0 3 40. Best Bird in the Show , H. Wool >•• ••• 10 0 0 0 42. Pair of Guinea Pigs. r f J, Bromhead Matthews 5 0 0 0 43 - Sa?nple of Butter. r J H. H. Cornelius, Penang 10 0 0 0 Geo. Stothard, Malakoff Estate 0 5 0 0 Extra prize. 44. Collection of Eggs, Fowls’ or Ducks’ . Awang, c/o Mrs. Kate Matthews S 0 0 0 L. E. P. Wolferstan 0 3 0 0 Haji Mohamed Sahat, Penang, (Special prize) 0 0 0 3 Total ... 8 1 * %m 215 76 0 39 ^-))/)3x 354 DIVISION D. Class. Horses and Dogs. G. B. Whitehead " Billy ” (Cup) H. Wool 1st. 1. Polo Pony, registered 14I1 or under. Capt. A. Me. D. Grahams “Bessie” (Cup) Mrs. M. Suhls “ Happy Chance” (Medal ) 2. Gentleman’ s Hack, 14.2 and under. C. R. Molyneux's "The Friar” (Cup) W. H, MacArthur " Bubbles ” (Medal) G. H. Stitts " Patrick ” (Cup) 3. ‘ Gentleman’s Hack, over 14.2. O. Sielckans " Mantred” (No second prize) 4. Lady's Hack over 14.2, to be shown tinder saddle and ridden by a Lady. Mrs. Jamieson’s " Nickolas ” (Cup) M rs, J. A. Murray's " Puritan Lass' 5. Lady’s Hack 14.2 and under, to be shown under saddle and ridden by a Lady. Mr. M. Thornton’s "Georgina” Bracelet Mr, MacArthur’s “ Bubbles ”• (Medal) ... 6. Best Gharry and Pony, 14.2 and under, to be show n in cart or carriage. Mr. Lim Chee Siang, Medal and $10 Mr, Hudson’s ... 7. Single Harness Pony 14.2 and under, to be shown in cart or carriage . Khaw Joo Keat’s (Cup) W. W. Douglas 8. Single Harness Horse over 14.2 and under, to be shown in cart or carriage. Mr. H. Wool Mr. G, H, Stitt “Patrick” 9. Registered Gharry Pony of any description : the bond fide property of a licensed Gharry owner ( Australian horse barred.) No entry ro. Jumping Pony 14.2 and under, to be ridden over at least four jumps. Capt. MacIntyre, "Sadi” (Cup) Mr. Suhls “ Happy chance ” ... ... 11. Jumping Horse over 14.2, to be ridden over at least \ four jumps. C. R. Molyneux "Chieftain” (Cup) G. H. Stitts "Patrick” 12. Single Turnout. o o 20 O 2nd, $ 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 o 10 to 10 10 3rd. $ o o o o Carried over, $20 130 o o o Class. c / i > J 355 Division D. — Continued. Brought forward, 13. Double Turnout, of any description , pairs, tandems, etc. Cheang Thve Pin, (Cup) Chea Tat Toi 14. Gharry Turnout , the bond fide property of a licensed gharry owner. No entry 15. Shandrydan Turnout, the bond fide property of a licensed Shandrydan owner. No entry. 1 6. The best all round Horse 14.2 or over in the Show : to be shown on the halter. G. H. Stitt " Patrick ” (Cup) 17. The best all round Bony 14.2 and under to be shown on the halter. G. B. Whitehead “ Billy” (Cup) 18. The best Sttaits Settlements or Native States bred horse or mare, any age over 12 hands. 'Geo. Siothard, (Cup) Total ... 1st. 20 o 2nd. % 130 10 DIVISION E. Native Industries and Manufactures. Class. 1. 2. 3 - 4 - 5 - 7 - Ornamental Baskets. Mahani bin Mamud, Malacca Penghulu of Bandar, Lower Perak Lace work ( biku ) Penghulu Baba Pringgit, Malacca Mohamed Kassim Leather work. Haji Salam, Penang Rope and Twine. J. Abrams, Penang Penghulu of Pulau Tiga, Lower Perak Tali Ijok. Noortin bin Kali, Malacca Penghulu of Bachang, Malacca At taps. Penghulu of Kota Stia, Lower Perak Penghulu of T. Baharu, Lower Perak Kajangs. Penghulu of Pulau Tiga, Lower Perak Penghulu of T. Baharu, Lower Perak 3rd. e • V O 20 140 0 ;ures. . ■ . 1st. 2nd. 3rd. $ § * 8 10 0 0 0 S 0 10 0 0 0 5 0 10 0 □ 10 u 0 O S 0 10 0 0 * ’• ■ - 0 . 5 . 0 10 0 0 • . 0 5 0 10 0 0 . 0 5 0 30 t -II /I43. Carried over $70 0 356 Division E. — Continued. Class. 1st. 2nd, 3rd * $ % $ Brought forward, 70 30 0 8. Chicks. D Mohamed Noor, Penang * ■ • 10 0 0 Arifin, Penang M* 0 5 0 9 - Mats. L. Daud. Krian 10 0 0 Penghulu Jaffar, Malacca ... 0 5 0 10. Mats Rotan, Asin, Krian .... 10 0 0 11. Malay Mats {Pad anus.) Haji Mohamed Sahaat, Penang JO 0 0 Haji Mohamed Rasaid, Penang ... 0 5 0 12. Hats. Haji Salam, Penang 10 0 0 Penghulu of Bagan Dato, Lower Perak ... • • • 0 5 0 13 - Brushes and Brooms. Shaik Hossain, Penang ... 10 0 0 D. Mohamed Noor, Penang • ■ • 0 5 * 0 14. Coco-Nut Palms, Collection of articles manufactured from. Mohamed Akib, Butterworth * * • 10 0 0 Muntri Tengah, Malacca 0 5 0 15. Kabong { arenga .) Kulop Mohamed Ali, Kuala Kangsa • I • 10 0 0 • 16. Nibong. No Prize 17. Sir eh apparatus set. Mohamed Hussein, Province Wellesley ... • • * 10 0 0 Haji Mohamed Salleh, Negri Sembilan ... * 1 * 0 5 0 Said (Special prize) 0 5 0 18. Model Malay House. Kwala Muda, c/o A. D. Neubronner » M 10 0 0 Kulop Lotan, Kuala Kangsa 0 ' S 0 19. Model Fishing stakes. Penghulu Yusof, Malacca 10 0 0 Lebei Sidik, Butterworth 0 5 0 20. Model Snares and Traps. Ahmad bin Mohamed Taib, Butterworth • * * 10 0 0 D. Mohamed Noor, Penang * . . 0 5 0 21. Wood carving / piece , Penghulu H. Mohamed Akib, Krian • ■ * JO 5 0 Penghulu Abdul Majid, Selangor • • • 0 5 0 L. E. P. Wolferstan (Special prize) , i . 0 5 0 22. Embroidery / piece. Malay Art School, Kuala Kangsa 10 0 0 Penghulu Dol C. Bidin, Malacca • • 0 5 0 23 - Sarong Silk. Mohamed Yatim, Kuala Kangsa # * * 10 0 0 Shaik Mohamed, Penang • It 0 5 0 9 Carried over, .$220 ilo o 357 Division E. — Continued . 1st. 2nd, 3rd. Q $ $ $ Brough t forward, 220 no 0 24. Sarong cotton. Macl Saman, Kuala Kangsa ... 10 0 0 Moh Arshat, Butterworth 0 5 0 25 . Brass ware. Narayanasamy Pillai, Penang 10 0 0 Haji Mohamed Sahid, Penang O 5 0 26. Silver ware. Chas. G. Garrard, Malacca ... 10 0 0 To Gampar Maharaja Zacharia, Negri Sembilan 0 5 0 27. Tin ware. *• Lam Chay, Negri Sembilan ... 10 0 . 0 Kwan Fun, Negri Sembilan ... 0 5 0 28. Krisses sheaths and knife handles. To Gampar Maharaja, Negri Sembilan ... 10 0 0 Koo Aim K. Kudam, Penang 0 5 0 29. Fishing Nets. Haji Mustapa, Penang 10 0 0 Bakar Bin Omar, Butterworth 0 S 0 30. Sakei articles. G. B. Cerruti, Perak, Medal and Diploma 10 0 0 Pan Dewa Sakti, Batang Padang, Perak 0 5 0 3i- Collection of photographs illustrating native life or industries. No Prize 32. Miscellaneous. H. Mohamed, Penang ... .... ... 10 0 0 Kuala Muda, c/o A. D, Neubronner 0 5 0 Total 300 150 0 DIVISION E. SECTION I. Native Industries and Manufactures confined to Competitors from Schools of the Colony and Malay Peninsula. Class. . 1st. and. 3 ^. § $ $ 1. Malay hand-made Pottery . Larut * M Ml *** 10 0 0 Krian Ml IM Ml 0 5 0 2 . Ornamental Baskets. Lower Perak • •• m * * • mi 10 0 0 Upper Perak f M IM »** Ml 0 5 0 3 - Malay Mats (P and anus). Krian **» 111 »•* 10 0 0 Kuala Kangsa III III *M ••• 0 5 0 Carried over $30 is 0 35S Division ^—Section I.- — Continued. ist. 2nd. Class. $ $ Brought forward 30 iS 4 - No Prize Sir eh Apparatus, set. 5 - - Model, Malay House. Kuala Kangsa *»« ••• Ml a a* 10 0 Krian * M 1 • I • M a ** * 0 5 6. Model, Fishing Stakes. Krian * • • Ml Ml 10 0 Matang * • » a a a a » a • •9 ,0 5 7 - Wood carving. Larut M. ... ... 10 0 Kinta • •a *♦* mi • •• 0 5 8. . Embroidery . Lower Perak > * » * * ♦ in a * a 10 0 Kuala Kangsa aaa m aaa Ml 0 S 9. Sarong, silk. Krian Ml * • • aaa * a • 10 0 Matang M* aaa aaa M* 0 5 10. Sarong, cotton. Krian •a* aa* aaa * a a 10 0 Lower Perak "* Mi aaa 0 5 11. Snares, etc., collection. Larut 1 • ■ aaa m a a a • 10 0 Krian *ta «a» *aa aaa 0 5 12. Fishing Nets. Lower Perak aa* aaa Ml til 10 0 M isccllancous. Kuala Kangsa a a • • * * • « * * • * 12 0 Kuala Kangsa aaa Ml aaa ... 0 5 w' * • ■ ■ . . t Total ... 122 55 DIVISION F. Agricultural Implements and Miscellaneous. Class. x. 2, 3 ' Padi Implements ( Collection ). Abdulrahman bin Md. Said, 'Niborig Tebal Md. Kassim, Extra prize ... ... > Penghulu of Pulau Tiga, Lower Perak * « t* • » * Agricultural Implements, other than for Padi or Rubber, locally made. Khamis, Butterworth ... Penghulu Yusof, Malacca, Extra prize ... Md. Kassim, Penang Agricidtural Implements, European made. McAlister & Co., Penang ist. S IO o o 10 o 10 3rd. $ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 2nd. $ o 5 s o 1 5 5 o f! * Carried over, $30 20 '359 Division F. — Continued. Class. I St. $ 30 Brought forward 4 - Bullock Cart. McAlister & Co., Penang ... ' 10 5 - Hand Cart. No Prize 6. Building Bricks. Penghulu Indut, Kuala Kangsa 10 Penghu] u Indut, Kuala Kangsa, Extra prize ... 0 Tan Ong Peng, (Extra prize) 0 C/o H. C- Sells, Nibong Tebal ... ... 1 ... 0 7 - Roofing Tiles. Penghulu Indut, Kuala Kangsa 10 Tan Choon Lean, Butterworth 0 Penghulu Shaik Vabya, Extra 0 8. Flooring Tiles. Tan Ong Peng, Kuala Kangsa, Medal ... 10 Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley ... ... ... 0 9 - Malay hand-viade Pottery, Abdul Wahid, Krian 10 Penghulu of Pulau Tiga, Lower Perak ... ... ... 0 10. Fancy Pottery, Malay Art School, Kuala Kangsa 10 Penghulu of Pulau Tiga, Lower Perak ... 0 11. Agricultural Baskets. Syed Ali, Penang ... . ... 10 Mukin Ijok, Perak .... 0 12. Casks, Tubs , etc. z Penghulu Yusof, Malacca ... 10 i 3 - Carriages four wheels, Phaeton or Waggonette. C. Chin Seng, Penang, Medal 10 14. Carriages, four wheels, Landau or Victoria. C. Chin Seng, Penang, Medal 10 1 IS- Carriages, two wheels with hood. No entries 16. Carriages, two 7vheels without hood. C. Chin Seng, Penang, Medal 10 17. Flower Pots, sizes from 2 in. to 18 in. diameter. Bagan Dalam Chetty, Butterworth ... ... ,,, 10 Minagapa, Butterworth ... ... ... ... o 18. Garden Furniture, Garden Scats. N 0 Entry • 19. Garden Furniture, Arbours, trellis work, etc. No Prize 20. Hack Gharry . C. Chin Seng, Pepang, Medal ... ... ... 10 21. Hack Gharry , Improved Construction. No Prizes 2 nd. $ 20 o o 5 5 5 o 5 5 o 5 o 5 o 5 o 5 o o o o 5 o Carried over $160 70 Division F. — Continued. Brought forward, Shandridan {two wheel Gharry.') C. Chin Seng, Penang, Medal Mat, Penang Shandridan, Improved Construction. No Prizes Best Exhibit of mining implements . No Prizes Miscellaneous. Mahmud, Penang - ... Hassim bin Kadir Penghulu Haji Mohamed, Extra $ 160 io o io o o $ 70 o S o 5 5 Total ... 180 85 $ c. Division A ■Cl • • • • • • • 917 00 Do. ly • • • « tn 298 00 Do. r v * l « 1 • • * 33 ° 00 Do. n c/ * * * * * * • 140 00 Do. E • • 1 1 • • t 450 00 Do. E. Section /. 177 00 Do. E ■* * • • 1 i>* 265 00 Grand Total ... 2,577 00 W. FOX, Honorary General Secretary. 361 + AGRICULTUBAL SHOW, PENANG, 1905 DIPLOMAS WERE AWARDED TO THE FOLLOWING; Division A . Mr. Norris . ... • •• For Arrowroot. „ Pryor 99 Copra Sun-dried. ,, Chong Kim On It Nutmegs. Caledonia Estate >* Dry Indigo. Mr. Kon Lean Seng 99 Mace. „ A. C. Hardouin It * Essential Oil. ,, Kung Thean Sung It Turmeric. „ Bailey >f Rubber class ( 54 ) ,, E. B. Prior 9 * Rubber (Rambong) „ E. B. Prior 99 Coconuts, best Col! : ,, Haji Hamid 99 Sugar (Coconut) „ D. Logan 99 Cotton “ Kapas ” Malakoff Estate ... 99 Tapioca, flake. Penghulu Che Puteh 99 Padi, any variety. Gapis Estate 99 Division B. Pepper, white. Mr. Hamid Ampagan * * • For Preserved fruits. „ Khoo Joo Tok Palms. ji Coates ... 99 Avocado pears. Penghulu Mat Hassan 99 Watermelons. Mr. Machado 99 Lemons. ,, Tan Poh Guan ... ... • 99 Binjai. „ D. Logan • ■ ■ 99 Division E. Collection of Fruits. Mr. L. E. P. Wolferstan ... For Wood Carving. „ Chas. Garrard ... * * * 99 Silver Ware. Mahanib Mamat • • . 99 Ornamental Baskets. Penghulu Baba, Pringgit ... 99 Lace work. Noodin bin Kali ... It Tali Ijok. Asiah it Hats. Mohamed Akib ... >1 Coconut Palms, Coll : Penghulu Dol ... It Embroidery. Rajah Bila ... 99 Do. Moh. Yatim ... 99 Sarongs, Silk. Narayanasamy Pillai ... 99 Brassware. To Gampar Maharaja Zacharia 99 Silverware, Lam Chay ... 99 Tinware. Kwan Fun ... 99 Do. Mustapa ... 99 Kriss handles. Haji Mustapa ... 99 Fishing Nets. Mr. G. B. Cerruti ... * • • 99 Sakai Articles. Major De Hamel ... . • 1 99 • Miscellaneous exhibits S. Krian School L. Perak School W. R. Swan Caledonia Estate Division E., Section i, Schools only. For Ornamental Baskets. ... ... „ Embroider)',, Division F. ... ... For Machinery in connection with Tapping and preparing rub- ber. ... ... Roofing Tiles. W, FOX, Honorary General Secretary. REVISED LiST. PRIZE LIST ~V3 OP THE THIRD JOINT Annual Agri-HorticuUura! Show OK THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS AND FEDERATED HALAY STATES 1906 Raffles Reclamation Ground SINGAPORE. Thursday, Friday and Saturday I6th. 1 7th and ISth of HUGEST. The Show will be open on Thursday, 16th August, from i 1 a m. until 6 p.m., on Friday, 17th August, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m., and on Saturday, 18th August. 8 *.m., to 6 pm., and 8 p.m,, to 11.30 p.m. Opening Ceremony (1st day 11 a lu, — 2 p m.) Admission $2.00, At »ff ©thar T hikes 26 Cants, REVISED LIST r PRIZE LIST OP THE THIRD JOINT Annual Agri=Horticultural Show OF THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS AND FEDERATED 1TALAY STATES 1906 Raffles Reclamation Ground SINGAPORE. Thursday, Friday and Saturday 16 th, 17 th and 18 th of MJGUST. The Show will be open on Thursday, 16th August, from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m., on Friday, 17th August, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m., and on Saturday, 18th August, 8 a.m., to 6 p.m., and 8 p.m., to 11,30 p,m. Opening Ceremony (1st day 11 a.m. — 2 p.m.) Admission $2.00. At aRS other Times 25 Cents. PATRONS. ] H. E. The Governor and High Commissioner. 2 H. H. The Sultan of Perak. 3 H. H. The Sultan of Selangor. 4 H. H. The Sultan of Pahang, 5 H. H. The Sultan of Johore. ' l G H. H. The Sultan of Kedah. 7 H. H. The Yang di Pertuan Besa.r, Negri Sembilan. 8 The Resident General Federated Malay States. 0 H. E. The High Commissioner of Western Siamese States PRESIDENT. . VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Hon, The Resident Council loi, Penang, The Hon. The Resident Councillor, Malacca. The Hon. John Anderson M.L.C. The British Resident, Perak. The British Resident, Selangor. The British Resident, Negri Sembilan. The British Resident, Pahang. The President, Municipal Commissioners, Singapore. The President, Chamber of Commerce, Singapore. STANDING COMMITTEE. SINGAPORE. The Director of Botanic Gardens, S. B. (Hon. Secretary). Assistant Superintendent, Botanic Gardens, Singapore. The Collector of Land Revenue. PENANG AND PROVINCE WELLESLEY. The Senior District Officer, P. W. The Collector of Land Revenue. The Superintendent, Botanic Gardens and Forests (Hon. Secretary). MALACCA. The Hon. The Resident Councillor (Hon, Secretary). The Collector of Land Revenue. PERAK. The Director of Museums, P, M. S. / The Superintendent, Government Plantations (lion. Secretary), The District Officer, Kuala Kangsar. The Director of Agriculture. SELANGOR. The Collector of Land Revenue. Ivnala Lumpur. The Chairman, United Planters’ Association. The Superintendent, Experimental Plantations (Hon. Secretary), NEGRI SEMBILAN. The District Officer, Tampin. The Collector of Land Revenue, Seremban. The Chairman Negri Sembilan Planters’ Association, J. W, Simmons, Esq: (Hon. Secretary). PAHANG. The Senior Magistrate. '['he District Officer. Raub, The District Officer, Pekan (Hon. Secretary). GENERAL COMMITTEE. Hon. E. L. Brockman A. W. Bailey J. B. Young Noel Trotter Alex. Gunn W. D. Barnes J. W. Van de Stadt C. Sugden Alex, Gentle A. Knight T. S. Baker Rev. Father Gex Dr. Lim Boon Keng Dr. Murray Robertson D. T. Boyd C, S. Crane A. D. Allan J. Denniston W. G. St. Clair W. S, Coutts GENERAL COMMITTEE. R. A. J. Bidwell Tan Khean Hock Yeow Ngan Pan Rev. Dr. West E. J. Kkory W. S. Wig ley P. S. Falshaw S. L. Symonds Dr. Gibbs D. K. Sommerville W. J. Nutt Seah Liang Seah R. J. Wilkinson Dr. D. J. GaUo way Col. Pennefather Hon. A. T. Bryant John Somerville Choa Kim Keat Hon. J. 0. Anthonisz A. Emslie Benzie H. Payne Gallwey J. Polglase G. A. Hall F. Hilton E. M. Janion G. Muhlenbein R. Little G. Gansloser J. A. Drysdale F. H. Carr H. P. Bag ley A, Morrison G. P. Nicholson IC.-A. Stevens E. Bramall P. Cunliffe R. T. Gibson Fleming Hon. Tan Jiak Kim G. Kiliani E. F. H. Edlin Hon. J. Anderson R. Derry W. Nan son Comte de Bondy R. Scott Dr. Dane H. Spakler A. H. Lemon D. W. Lovell W. Diepenheim Hon. J. R. Lines Hon. W. J. Napier. VV. R. Haw trey R. W. Braddell H. Marriott Rev. H. 0. Izard Syed Mohamed Alsagoff Rajan Hitam Nongchio Col. Hon. Alex. Murray E. Scott Russell St. V. B. Down W. C. Michel 1 W. Dun man E. J. Khory Dr. Glennie A. J. Macdonald F. C. Wreford W. Mac Bean H, Becker R. Allen Dr. Ellis R. W. Egerton Eastwick GENERAL PURPOSES COMMITTEE. lion. John Anderson (Chairman). Col. lion. Alex. Murray. Dr. D. J. Galloway. Col. Pennefather. W. C. Michell. H Payne Gallwey Hon. Tan Jiak Kim. Seah Liang Seah. Choa Kim Keat. Syed Mohamed Alsagoff J. Polglase. Hon. A. T. Bryant. ( 5 ) ' GENERAL PURPOSES COMMITTEE St, V. B. Down. VV, Nanson. W. D. Barnes. W. G. St Clair. John Somerville Robert Derry. H. Becker. Rajah tJitam Nongchie. SUR-COMMITTEES. Division A. — Agricultural Produce. John Somerville. W. Diepenlieim (Hon. Secretary). D. W. Lovell. R. Little. R. Scott Hon. J. R. Innes. W. Dun man. Division B.— Flowers, St V. B. Down. VV. Nanson. lion. VV. J. Napier. Choa Kim Keat. Division C.— Stock Hon : A. T. Bryant. Dr. Glennie. P. S. Falshaw (Hon. Secretary). Division D. C. Sugden. H. Payne Gallwey. J. B. Young 1 . F. Hilton. Division E. — Native Fruits and Vegetables. "HR E. J, Khory, Hon. J. 0. Anthonisz. Rev, Father Gex. Dr. Ellis (Bon. Sec.) and Dairy Produce. S. L. Symonds. C. S. Crane. W. R. J. Hawtrey. -Horses and Dogs. Col. Pennefather. P. S. Falshaw. Rowland Allen. L. E. Gaunt (Hon. Secretary). Industries and Manufactures. Alex. Gentle. A. H. Lemon. VV. C. Michel!. E. F. H. Edlin. A. VV. Bailey. Dr. Dane. II. Marriott. G. A. Hall (Hon. Secretary). Rev. H. 0. Izard. VV. S. Coutts. Division F.— Agricultural Implements and Miscellaneous. A. Emslie Benzie. VV. F. Nutt. A. J. Macdonald. A. D. Allan. K. A. Si evens. E. Scott Russell. F. 0. W reford (Hon. Sec.) W, MACBEAN, Honorary (Treasurer, H. N. HID LEY, Hon. General Secretary. gX'A / RULES AND REGULATIONS RELATING TO EXHIBITS. 1. All exhibits must be the bond fide property of the exhibitor. 2. Competition for prizes shall be open only to exhibitors resident in the Colony of the Straits Settlements or the States of the Malay Peninsula. 3. Competition in Divisions A. B. and E. shall be confined to exhibits grown or manufactured in the Colony of the Straits Settlements, or the States of the Malay Peninsula. 4. The Committee will appoint judges, from whose decision there shall be no appeal. 5. The judges withold a prize when they are of opinion that there is not sufficient merit to justify an award, and may award special prizes for any exhibit not contained in the schedule. 6. No Exhibitor shall be awarded two prizes in any one class. 7. The arrangement of the exhibits shall be subject to the directions of the Committee. 8. The Committee reserves to itself the right to refuse any entries that it may think fit to reject, and to cancel any class at any time before the 9th August 1906. 9. Exhibitors desiring free transport by Railway, must give notice to a District Officer, or the General Secretary, who if the exhibits are approved, will provide them with numbered tickets and a free 3rd class pass on the Railway for themselves and their exhibits. A reduction of 25 per cent off the usual freight will be made by the Straits Steam Ship Co. on all bond fide exhibits. Other reasonable expenses in connection with transport of exhibits will be considered by the Committee. 10. All entries must be in writing, and must reach the General Secretary at least 7 days, in the case of Horses and Dogs 3 weeks, before the first day of show. No exhibit in Divisions A. C. E. and P. will be received later than 6 p. m. on the 15th August 1906. Exhibits in Divisions B. and D. will be received up to 8 a. in. on the 16th August 1906. 11. Entries for Horses under Classes 252, to 260 must be accompanied bv a certificate of height from any Sporting, Turf or Polo Club in the Colony or P. M. S. or from a qualified Veterinary Surgeon. 12. Exhibitors in Division C. and D. must provide for the care and maintenance of their own exhibits. 13. No exhibit (except live animals) may be removed from the ground before the close of the Show. Exhibitors will be provided with a card which must be produced at the close of the Show before they can be allowed to remove their exhibits. 14. The Committee is empowered to exclude, or remove, any animal which in its opinion is not in a fit state for exhibition. 15. Exhibitors in Division C. and I), will only be permitted to remove their animals from the Show Ground on obtaining an order of removal from the General Secretary or the Hon. Secretaries of these Divisions. 1G. All reasonable care will be taken to provide for the safety and careful preservation of exhibits of every kind sent to the Show but it must be clearly understood that the Committee does not hold itself responsible for the loss of. or the damage to, any exhibit either in transit or during exhibition. Provision will be made for keeping small articles of value under lock and key at night. 17. Space will be provided for tradesmen and others wishing to exhibit articles for sale but not for competition. 1'he sale price must be clearly specified . 18. Government exhibits shall not be eligible for prizes in any class. 19. Winners of prizes of &10 and upwards, may have a silver medal if they prefer it to money. SCHEDULE. f DIVISION A. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. Number or Prizes. X cc G> U Nature of Exhibit. quantity to be exhibited. 1st 2nd 1 $ 3rd S Arrow-root, fresh, best sample ... ... 25 roots 5 2 l 2. Arrow- root, prepared, best sample ... 1 catty 5 2 l 3. Bam bobs, best collection ... optional 5 2 1 1. Betel-nuts, fresh, best sample ... 50 3 2 l O* Betel-nuts, dried and split, best sample ... 1 catty 5 2 X G. Ciov’ ., best sample L ••• 2 10 5 2 7. Coconuts, un husked best sample ... 10 nuts 7 3 1 8. Coconuts, husked best sample ... 10 7 0 o 1 9. Coconuts, best collection of varieties ... 3 of each 10 0 2 10. Copra, sun dried best sample ... 5 catties 5 3 1 11. Copra, klin dried best sample ... o „ r* O 3 1 12. Cotton, “ Kapok.” best sample ... ... 1 catty 5 3 1 13. Cotton, Kapok,” any variety, best sam pie ... 1 ,, 10 5 2 14. Cocoa, fresh pods, best sample ... 5 pods , 5 3 1 15. Coffee, Liberian ,„ ... 2 catties 10 5 2 1G. Coffee, any other variety ... 1 catty 5 3 1 17. Dragon’s Blood, best sample l ... o ,, 5 3 1 18. Fibres, best collection 1 bundle of eac-b 15 7 2 19. Gambler, best sample ... 1 catty 5 3 1 20. Getahs, best collection of local ... i catty of each 10 5 2 21. Gums and Dammars best collection of ideal ... ^ ,, ,, 7 o O 1 22. Ginger, best sample ... ... 20 roots 5 3 1 23. Indigo, prepared, best sample ... 1 catty 5 3 1 24. Mace, dried yellow, best sample... ... 1 ., 5 3 1 25. Mace dried, red, best sample * • • 1 )5 K 5 3 1 S>~o/ 14- 1 I ( 8 ) • m rrs Division A. Number or Prizes. sJJ Nature of Exhibit. quantity to 1st 2nd 3rd C> be exhibited. $ $ $ 26, Maize, best sample ... 12 heads 5 3 1 27. Medicinal Plants, best collection ... optional 10 5 2 28. Nutmegs, fresh, best sample ... 50 K 0 3 I 29. Nutmegs, dried, best sample ... 50 10 5 2 30. Oil, citronella, best sample ... 1 pint 10 0 2 31. Lemongrass, best sample ... 1 pint 10 5 2 32. Oil, Coconut, best sample 1 *** 1 10 5 2 33. Oil, teel seed (Minyak lengah) best sample ... 1 ,, 5 3 1 34. Oil, Castor, best sample ... 1 ,, 7 5 1 35. Oil, Para Rubber, best sample ». 1 „ 5 3 1 36. Oil, clove, best sample 1 ... j. ,, 0 3 1 37. Oil cake, best sample ... 5 catties D 3 1 38. Oils, best collection of essential... ... 4 pint of each 10 5 2 39. Pepper, white, best sample . 1 catty 10 5 <■> u 40. Pepper, black, best sample i 10 5 2 41. Patchouli, best sample ... 1 ,, 5 3 1 42. Padi, any variety ... 4 gantang 10 5 2 43. *Padi, best collection of varieties ... 4 ii of each 50 25 10 44. Pulot, best sample ... 4 gantang K 0 3 1 45. Pulot, best collection of varieties 4 gantang of each 7 3 1 46. Rice, prepared by machinery, best sample ... i gantang 10 5 3 47. Rice, prepared by pounding, best sample 4 gantang- 10 5 3 48. Rice, best collection of varieties ... 4 do of each 10 5 3 49. Rice, boiled, best sample ... 4 gantang 10 5 3 50. Rotans, best collection optional 5 3 1 51. Rubber (Rambong) ... Sheets ... 10. Cup presented by the Negri Sembilan planter’s association. 52. Rubber, (Rambong) • * * * ... biscuits 10 10 0 53. do do • • * ... ball 10 catties 10 0 53. (a) Rubber (Para) ... sheets 10. Cup presented by Hon. W. J. Napier. 54. do do * • * ... biscuits 10. Cup presentee! by Hon. Tan Jiak Kirn. 55. do do • • • ... crepe 10 catties 10 0 56. do do * • * ... lace 10 ,, 10 0 57. do do • * * worm 10 ,, 10 0 58. do do Any other preparation 10 0 59. do do # • • ... scrap 1 0 catties 10 0 60. Rubber (Para) : General exhibit, to be packed in boxes as sent from estate, weight not less than 50 lbs. Cup presented by Mr. H. N. Ridley. 61. Ruin, best sample ... ... ... 1 pint 10 0 0 62. Rum Shrub, best sample ... .. 1 pint 10 0 0 t . •*•- * Grown in any one Mukim, and accompanied by an affidavit furnished by the Penghulu to the effect that the whole was grown in his own Mukim during the previous Padi season. ( 9 ) to «5 jsJ 3 63. 64. 65. 66 . 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81- 8 * 2 . 83. 84. 85. Division A. Nature of Exhibit. Number or quantity to be exhibited. 1 gan tang 5* 00 leaves optional 10 canes 3 of each 2 catties 2 2 2 2 1) Sago, pearl, best sample Sago, flour, best sample Sireli leaves best sample Spices, best collection Sugar cane best sample Sugar canes, best collection of varieties ... Sugar, Coconut, best sample ... Sugar, Nipah, best sample Sugar, Kabong, best sample ... Sugar (cane) brown, best sample Sugar (cane) refined, white, best sample ... Honey in the comb best sample Tapioca, roots, best sample Tapioca, roots, best collection of varieties Tapioca, pearl, best sample Tapioca, flake, best sample Tapioca, flour, best sample Tapioca, any other preparation, best sample... Tea, best sample ... Toddy, best sample .. ... 1 pint Tuba (akar) best sample ... ... 1 catty Turmeric, best sample ... ... 25 roots Walking sticks, best collection unprepared 1 of each Best exhibit in this section. Cup presented by H. Anderson. o O roots 1 1 1 1 1 1 catty 55 55 55 Prizes. 1st 2nd 3rd $ 4 ; <£ ip iP 2 2 I 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 2 10 10 5 10 10 10 5 5 5 5 r* o 0 5 10 5 5 5 5 10 %■* O 3 2 5 3 10 5 O * O o O 3 0 0 3 3 o O 3 3 2 Q O 5 3 3 3 3 5 9 E, Sir John DIVISION B. FLOWERS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Section I.— Flowers. 0 co Number or Prizes. £§ Nature of Exhibit quantity to 1st 2nd 2 be exhibited. Ornamental Foliage Plants in pots. $ $ 86. Aroids other than Caladiums 87. ,, best specimen ... 88. Caladiums... 89. do 90. Coleus 91. Specimen Coleus 92. Crotons 93. „ best specimen ... 94. Dracaenas ... 95. do best specimen 96. Ferns (any variety), distinct 97. do (adiantums) do 6 plants ... 5 3 1 55 4 2 6 „ ... 0 3 1 4 1? *.« 0 6 4 2 ... o 0 6 „ .. 6 4 1 , , ... 5 0 3 ,, ... 0 o O 1 „ ... 3 0 12 „ ...10 6 6 ,, ... 8 4 ( 10 J Division 13. Nature of Exhibit. Number or quantity to be exhibited. ... 3 r/j CO cZ o OS. Ferns (adiantums) distinct 09. do. ( any variety ), best specimen ... 1 100. Marantas and Calatbeas ... ... 3 101. do. best specimen ... ... 1 102. Palms, distinct kinds ... ... 6 103. Palms, best specimen ... ... 3 104. Panax and Aralia ... ... ... 3 105. Selaginella, distinct kinds ... ... 4 10G. Selaginella. best specimen ... ... 1 107. Any ornamental Foliage Plants not included iu the above ... ... ... 6 lOS, do. best specimen ... ... I 100. Foliage Plant of any kind, best specimen ... 1 10''u. Best collection of Foliage Plants, distinct kinds. Cup presented by Hon. Tan Jiak Kim. jj >» )» i) j> )! S) J) >» 1! Ornamental Plants in Flower, in pots. 110. Acbimenes 6 plants 111. Amaryllis and Lilies 6 „ 112. Asters, specimen 3 „ 113. Balsams ... 6 „ 114. Oannas ... 6 „ 115. do. ... ... ... ••• 3 >i 116. Canna, best specimen 1 „ 117. Cockscombs 3 jj 118. Chrysanthemums 3 „ 110. Dahlias 3 „ 120. Dianthus (Indian Pinks) 3 „ 121. Euoharis ... \ ... 3 „ 122. Gloxinias 3 „ 123. Orchids 6 „ do. ... ■*’ 3 n 124. Orchid, best specimen 1 „ 125. Phlox 6 it 126. Petunias 6 » 127. Roses ... 3 „ 128. do. best specimen 1 „ 120. Zinnias 6 „ 130. Best collection of flowering plants distinct kinds. Cup presented by Mr. St. V. B. Down. 6 kinds 131. Best plant in Flower in Show not included in above. Plants whether in Flower or not. 1 plant 132. Begonias, distinct kinds 6 „ 133. Begonia, best specimen 1 134. Groups of plants arranged for effect in sface optional not exceeding 9 feet square Prizes. 1st 2nd di» ... 5 3 ... 4 0 ... 8 4 ... 4 0 ...10 5 ... 5 3 ... 4 2 ...8 4 .. 4 0 ... 5 0 ... 2 0 ... 5 0 ... 5 0 ...5 0 ... 3 0 ... 3 3 ... 3 2 ... 3 0 ... 2 0 ... 2 0 ... 3 0 ... 3 0 ... 3 o ... 3 0 ... 4 o ...12 5 ...10 5 ... 5 0 ... o o ...3 0 ... 5 0 ... 3 0 ... 3 0 ... 3 • *< 0 • . » 5 3 ... 3 0 ... 8 5 ( 11 ) GO Division B. Number or Prizes. GO & Nature of Exhibit. quantity to 1st 2nd 5 Cut Flowers and Table Decorations. be exhibited. $ $ 185. Group of Chinese Plants of fantastic shape... optional ... 5 0 136. Asters... • • • ... 3 2 137. Chrysanthemums ... *»• o **• o 2 138. Dahlias * * * ... 3 2 139. Roses . . . • * * ... 3 2 140. Cannas * • » ... 3 <■> Ad 141. Orchids * * * ... 3 2 142, Bridal Bouquet ... (M 0 0 143. Hand Bouquet . * • n • • * o 0 144. Cut Flowers arranged for effect * * • • « • o * 0 145. Collection of cut flowers not less than ... 12 kinds ... 5 Q o 1 46. Table Decaration. Cup presented by Mr. Choa Kim Keat 147. Wild Flowers arranged for effect « • » ... 3 0 148. Botton-holes and Sprays ... 4 ,, ... 3 0 Exhibitors in classes 136 — 145 must provide their own stands for cut flowers and must stage their exhibits before 8 a.m. The Committee will provide tables of a uniform size (7’ -f 34 for competitors in class 146. SECTION 2. Feuits. 149. Bananas, “ Pisangs,” best collection ... 6 of each kind 10 K 0 150. . H >) best bunch, any kind ... 1 bunch * • » 3 2 151. Champedak ... 3 fruits • » 1 2 1 152. Chiku ... ... ... ... 6 fruits • • • o 2 153. Custard Apple ... 6 fruits 2 1 154. Cultivated fruits, , best collection any number 3 of each 5 kind. Cup presented by Mr. II. Marriott * * • loa. Durian ... ... ... 2 fruits ■ • ft 5 2 156. Durian Blanda • • • *•» • • * 2 0 157. Duku ... 90 • M « * • •••**%/ ^ • «t 3 2 158. Binjai ... 6 ... ... ...u ,, * » * 2 1 159. Jack fruit ... 1 fruit • * • 2 0 160. Jambu .. 20 fruits * . • 2 0 161. Langs at ... ... ... 3 bunches • * * 9 u 1 162. Limes ... ... ... 12 fruits * • • 5 3 163. Mangoes ... ... ... 6 fruits ■ « • 3 0 164. Machang ... ... ... 6 ,, * * * 2 0 165. Mangosteens ••• ••• ••• 99 • * « 5 ft o 166. Mata Kuching 20 * # • • • # * » • A* \J ^ * * * 2 0 167. Melon, any kind • * * • • • ■ t » X j j « ft • 3 0 168. Papaya *♦* • • * **t u ^ • * * o O 0 169. Oranges • * • *«4 « • * 0 a y ■ • • 3 2 170. Pineapple (Mauritius) ... ... 3 ,, • * * 3 2 171. do. ( any other variety ) ... ... 3 „ »•« 3 2 172. Pomeloes Q • * • **• *•* V < J • • • 2 1 x 73. Pulasan 20 **> * * * . * • Am } • • # 2 1 ( 12 ) • Zfj Division B. Number or Prizes. w Nature of Exhibit quantity to 1st 2nd i— « o be exhibited. $ S 174. Rambai ... 3 bunches ... 2 1 175. Kambutan ...20 fruits 2 ] 176. Wild edible fruits, best collection ... optional ... r' O 3 177 Any kind of fruit not included in the above... „ o 0 2 Preserved Fruits and Vegetables. All exhibits in the following classes must be grown or prepared by the exhibitors. 178. Preserved Fruits, best sample, any method... optional 10 5 3 179. Chutney, best sample j) *•* 5 0 180. Pickles ... *** )J 5 0 181. Jellies ... ... ... 5 3 182. Artichokes ...12 tubers 2 0 188. Beetroot ... . * * ... 6 specimens 2 0 184. Benny Fruits or ehocho 6 • • * v# * t • ■ ■ 2 0 185. Brinjals ... ... 6 ,, ... 2 0 186. Beans, best collection ... optional 3 2 187. Cabbages Q • * ■ •»« 2 0 188. Chillies, best collections ...30 of each Q O 2 189. Cucumbers ... ... ... 6 specimens... 2 0 190. Herbs used in curries & sambals, best collection 1 bdle. of each 2 0 191. Ladies Fingers ... 6 specimens... 2 0 192. Lettuces 4 • * • ^ M ••• 2 0 193. Onions, Shallots and Garlic, best collection ... 1 bdle. of each 2 0 194. Pumpkins .. 3 specimens... 2 0 195. Radishes ... ... ...10 specimens... 2 0 196. Tomatoes, best dish •»,G ,, ... 5 o o 197. Vegetables, best collection ...at least 3 spe- cimens of each. Cup presented by lion. Tan Jiak Kim ... 3 198. Vegetables and Herbs for making a Salad, best collection ... ••• n ?? 5 3 199. Water-melons, Gourds, Squashes, 1 Luffas, &c., best collection ... 1 of each ... 5 3 200. Yams, Kladis, best collection ... ... 6 ,, ... 5 3 201, Any Vegetable not in the above ... optional 3 2 DIVISION C. STOCK AND DAIRY PRODUCE. $ $ 202. Bull, locally bred • * « • • • 20 0 203. Cow, do. * • • » » * 20 0 204. Bull or bullock Indian ... • * * * * i 20 0 205. Cow and Calf, Imported, Indian • • • * ■ • 20 0 206. 207. Cow and Calf, locally bred... Milch Cow of any kind. Cup presented by Hon. A. T. Bryant. 20 0 ( 13 ) • Oj Division C. Number or Prizes. m cc Nature of exhibit. quantity to 1st 2nd o be exhibited. $ $ 208, Pair of draught Oxen, Siamese breed * • * 10 0 209. do. do. do. Indian do. • * « • • • 10 0 210. Pair of draught Buffalos ... • * » ♦ * * 10 0 211. Buffalo, Bull, Indian • • * * * * 15 10 21*2. do. Cow, do. • • » 15 0 213. Buffalo, Bull, locally bred. Cup 214. do. Cow, do. Champion animal in classes 202, 204, 208, * • # • • fr 15 10 215. 209. Cup 216. Boar ... ... ... ... * . , * * • 10 0 217. S o \v ... ... ... ... t • * 10 0 218. Sow and litter under three months old * • * • • * 10 0 219. Pen of 6 pigs. * * • in 15 0 220. Pig over 300 catties * * * > • < 15 0 221. Champion Pig in the Show. 15 222. Goat, Ram • * • 10 5 223. Goat, Ewe with kids i * > ■ * • 10 5 224. Best Milk goat ... ■ ■ » • • • 10 0 225. Sheep, Ram • ■ » • • • 10 5 226. Sheep, Ewe • « c • * * 10 5 227. Sheep, best pen of 6. Indian breed ■ • • • ■ • 10 0 228. do. do. do. Javanese do. * * m • • • 10 0 229. Bantam Cock and lien • * • * * * 5 3 230. Malay Cock and Hen , . m • w 0 3 231. Malay Game Cock and Hen • * # • * * 5 3 232. Collection of Malay Fowls * » * 6 10 5 233. Collection of Chinese Fowls • * * 6 10 5 234. Collection of Fowls, any breed 6 10 5 235. Cock and hen, any breed, not included in above 5 0 230. Muscovy Duck and Drake • • * • * # 10 5 237. Manila Duck and Drake ... • • * • * • 5 3 238. Duck and Drake of any breed • • ■ • mm 5 3 239. Duck and Drake hybrid ,, „ * * * • « « 5 3 240. Gander and Goose • s * m m m 5 3 241. Pair of Turkeys, Cock and Hen * * • * * * 5 3 242. Pair of Guinea Fowls, Cock and Hen • • • * • * 5 3 243. Pair of Pigeons, any breed Cock and Hen Collection of Pigeons, any breed ... »« » * * * 5 3 244. • • # 12 p* 0 0 245. Best Cage Bird ... * ■ ■ i » i 5 0 246. Best Collection of Cage Birds • • • 10 0 247. Pair of Rabbits, any breed, Buck and Doe m • • • 5 0 248. Pair of Guinea Pigs ... -s.. * * t ... 5 0 248(a) Champion Cat in the show. Cup Presented by the Hon. A. T. Bryant • ■ • 10 249. Sample of Butter... • • * l lb. 10 5 250. Collection of Eggs, fowls’ ducks’ or turkeys’, optional 5 3 251. • Best Turnout Bullock-cart and Bullocks, any kind. A onp presented by Dr. J. A. R. Glennie. ( 14 ) DIVISION D. HOUSES AND DOGS. 252. Polo Pony, registered 14.1 or under; bond fide property of a member of any recognised Polo Club in the Colony or F. M. S. To be shown under saddle. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by Mr. H. Payne Gallwey. 2nd. Prize. A cup. 25S. Gentleman’s Hack, 14.2 and under. To be shown under saddle. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by Mr. 0. Sugden. 2nd. Prize. A cup. 254. Gentleman’s Hack, 14.2 and over. To be shown under saddle. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by Mr. E. F. II. Edlin. 2nd. Prize. A* cup. 255. Single Harness Pony 14.2 and under. To be shown in cart or carriage. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by Dr. Galloway. 2nd. Prize. A cup. 256. Single Harness Horse 14.2 and over. To be shown in cart or carriage. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by the Bankers. 2nd. Prize. A cup presented by the Bankers. 257. Lady’s Hack. Any size. To be shown under saddle and ridden by a lady. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by Mr. J. B. Young. 2nd. Prize. A cup. 258. Jumping Pony. 14.2 and under. To be ridden over at least four jumps. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by Mr. \V. 1). Barnes. 2nd. Prize. A cup. 259. Jumping Horse 14.2 and over. To be ridden over at least four jumps. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by The Brokers. 2nd. Prize. A cup. 260. Double Turnout of any description, pairs, tandems etc. 1st. Prize. A cup presented by Mr. Noel Trotter. 2nd. Prize. A cup. 261. Gharry Turnout : the bond fide property of a licensed Gharry owner (Australian Horses barred). 1st Prize $20. 202. Best Horse or Pony in the Show, to be shown on a halter. Winners in Classes 252 to 260 only eligible. 1st Prize. A cup presented by The Merchants. Entries Close Saturday July 28. Entry forms may be obtained from Mr. L. E. Gaunt. DOGS. 263. Smooth haired Fox Terrier Dog 264. Smooth-haired Fox Terrier Bitch 265. Rough-haired Fox Terrier Dog ... 266. Rough-haired Fox Terrier Bitch 1st. 2nd. $ $ 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 d Dl VIST OX D, Nature of Exhibit. 5 Number or Prizes, quantity to 1st. 2nd be exhibited. $ $ 267. Chow Dog or Bitch ... ... ... ... 10 5 268. Spaniel Dog or Bitch ... ... ... 10 5 269. Irish Terrier Dog. 1st Prize. A cup presented by Mr. F. Hilton ... ... ... ... ... 5 270. Irish Terrier Bitch ... ... ... ... 10 5 271. Kangaroo Hound, Dog ... ... ... 10 5 272. Kangaroo Hound. Bitch ... ... 10 5 273. Dog or Bitch, any other breed ... ... ... 10 5 274. Champion Dog in the Show — A Borneo cup. DIVISION E. NATIVE INDUSTRIES AND MANUFACTURES. CLASS I. 275 . 276. 277. 278. 279. 280. 281. 2S2. 283. 284. 285. 286. 287. 288. 289. 290. 291. 292. 293. 294. 295. 296. 297. 298. 299. 300. 301. 302. 303. Ornamental Baskets Lace work (biku) Leather work Rope and Twine ... Tali Ijok Attaps Kajangs Chicks Mats Mats, Rotan Malay Mats I lats ... ... Brushes and Brooms Coconut Palms, Collection of articles manufactured from ICabong (arenga) Nibong ,, Sireh apparatus set Model Malay House Model Fishing stakes Model Snares and Traps Wood carving, 1 piece Embroidery. 1 piece Sarong (silk) Sarong (cotton) Brass ware Silver ware Tin ware Krisses sheaths and knife handle Fishing Nets s ... 6 10 5 ...optional ... 10 5 * - n ... 10 5 ...5 yds. of each. 10 K 5 • . « *) 5 * • * » 10 5 ...3 „ ?! * • 10 5 ... 3 , , *1 ... 10 5 ... 1 ,, « 1 . . * 10 5 2 ■ ■ ... 10 K 0 2 ***** * * • *| 4 * • 10 0 . , 3 , , J ' • * * 10 5 *) ***** y j r *•* 10 5 p . . . j i • * ■ • • 10 . 5 — **. optional • • * 10 5 ••• 11 11 10 5 ... ,, 10 5 ...1 ... 10 5 -1 ji * * * 10 5 ...optional • * • 10 5 •*' 1* 51 10 5 * • • 10 5 10 5 ...1 11 10 5 ...1 11 10 r ;> .. optional • • * 10 5 ... n >1 10 0 • * • *1 11 10 r* a ... 1 of each * * 4 10 5 ...optional * * 4 10 K 0 ( 16 ) OQ Division E. Number or Prizes. <7? s. Nature of Exhibit. quantity to 1st. 2nd. o be exhibited. $ $ 304, Sakei articles ••• 59 ... 10 w O 305. Collection of photographs illustrating native life or industries 10 5 306. Miscellaneous ... ,, ... 10 5 307. Building Bricks ... 6 ... 10 5 308. Roofing Tiles or roofing material, ... 6 ... 10 5 309. Flooring Tiles do. ... 6 ... 10 5 310. Locally made bird cages » • » ... 10 5 31 1. Plough locally made • ■ a ... 10 5 312. Bertam work * ■ a ... 10 5 313. Locally made flower pots and fancy pots • * • ... 10 5 314. Locally made Chatties ... (earthen w are) ... ... 10 r 0 CLASS II. Native Industries and Manufactures confined to ComiDetitors from Schools of the Colony and Malay Peninsula. 315. Malay hand-made Pottery ... 3 specimens ... 10 5 316. „ hand-made fancy Pottery ... 3 „ ... 10 *■* 0 317. Ornamental Baskets • • ■ ... 1 of each ... 10 5 318. Malay Mats (Pandanus) * » « ... 3 specimens ... 10 5 319. Sireh Apparatus, set * * * ... 1 of each ... 10 5 320. Model, Malay House t « i ... 1 ... 10 5 321. Model, Fishing Stakes ■ ■ • ... optional ... 10 5 322. Wood carving • * » ... 1 piece ... 10 5 323. Embroidery ■ * t ... 1 ,, ... 10 5 324. Sarong (silk) • • • ... 1 ,, ... 10 5 325. Sarong (cotton) ... 1 ,, ... 10 5 326. Snares etc,, collection ■ ■ • ... optional ... 10 5 327. Fishing Nets • ■ • ... ,, ... 10 5 328. Miscellaneous • • • ... ,, ... 10 5 DIVISION F. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS. 329. 330. 331. 332. 333. 335. 336. 337. 338. Padi Implements. (Collection) ... optional Agricultural implements, other than for padi or Rubber, locally made Do. European made Machinery in connection with preparing Rub ber. To be exhibited at work Best collection of tools for tapping rubber .. Bullock Cart i) }> Hand Cart Agricultural Baskets Casks, Tubs, etc. ... 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J^-^t O 'jsj* * } iA , ,0~' it o- * AjV'i i_bv*’ f'^ 1906 ,«* A 0 <\*\ -X»j ( j\j> *u«r . y-*i“ ,< A& -Xs u r ^ y 1906 18 0 b 17 * 16 - |j ,: • ■ : 'M y*~ oi j?>j3 t5^' > cr-^~ <3* y-® ,'— O-^ y oy^ 18 ^ \a (j'o ^3 6 8 A 67 l*«r ^V* Ji ^3 6 • {[* > ^ ^»* S- ' ( '- £*_ 1 l ^yl y? f \wii lJT '-* -i.O \ ^V) C.iVx-^'l 9 99 99 ,, ,, „ Pale sheets Class 53. — Rambong Ball. Highlands and Lowlands. Ball, bigt 1st Prize. Tan Keong Lenggong. Block. Khow Boon Hong, N. Tebal. Lumps. Seet Kee Ann, Singapore. Blocks, Plaj. Mhd. Ali , Sitiawan. Ball. Kamuning. Lumps. Ismail, Upper Perak. Block. C. M v Cumming. Crepe, grey and red. Penang Sugar Estates Co. Ball. Class 53a. — Para Sheets. 1789. Haj. Mhd. Ali, Sitiawan. Pale thin sheets. 558. Bertam Estate. Brown medium. 11501. Yam Seng do. 1 1 8 1 4. Plang Estate do. {2072, 1829. 570 - 202. 1789. Ii 5 °°. + 2 599 - 568. No. 12072. + >9 - 1 - 9 9 1:2973. + + »> + + 99 1794 * 1789. 218. No. 79* 1 2502. 568. 1521. J J 11500. + 1501. I2057. 12072. 570. t ii- ,1:2058. Ii50i- | 2062. 70. 203. 12057. 1 2072. Ii594- 1 1500. +2501. 1 2069. I.2501. 12501. I2073. I2062. 12072. I2095. 12095. 1 23. 1 23. 12058. 1789. 218 12599* 203. I.2072. 1 23. 11501. 326 Class 53a. — Para Sheets— {coni.) Exhibitor. Description of Exhibits. Awards. H. E. James, Kota Tinggi, Johore. Dark Medium. New Labu Estate. Pale scored. Penang Sugar Estates. Brown Medium Highly Com. G. F. Bird, K. Kangsar. Pale Medium! Diploma. ,, „ Thin! Kamuning. Pale Medium! Yam Seng. Brown Medium! Devon. Pale Medium Sheets! Highlands and Lowlands. Brown Scored Sheets! 1st Prize. Khow Boon Teng N. Tebal. Dark Medium Sheets. Sandycroft. Thin sheets amber. Petaling. Brown Medium Scored. 2nd Prize Class 54.— Para Biscuits. Yam Seng. Large brown thin round. Vallambrosa. Dark Medium Round. H. E. fames, Kota Tinggi, Johore. Dark Medium Round. Haj. Hassain Pengerram. Thick Yellow. Devon. Pale thin! Highlands and Lowlands. Diamond dark Square! Diploma. U. C. Thambol K. Kangsar, Pale Medium Oblong. Kamuning. Pale Medium round! 1st Prize. Seremban. Black round. Plaron. Pale Medium Round. Class 5 5. —Para Crepe. Seremban Estate. Pale Crepe. Seremban Estate, Dark Crepe. Golden Hope. Medium Crepe! Vallambrosa. Pale Crepe. H. & Lowlands. Grey Crepe! Kent. Palest Crepe! Kent. Darkish Crepe! Lanadron. Pale Crepe! Lanadron. Reddish Crepe! Petaling. Pale Crepe! Class 57.— Para Worm. Haj. Md. Ali Sitiawan Class 58 — Para {other preparations). Plaj, Md. Ali, S’tiawan. Pale Crepe wet. C. M. Cumming. Red Medium Sheets smoked, Haj. Hussain Pengaram. Pale Medium Biscuits. H. & Lowland. Dark Thin Biscuits spare! Lanadron. Block! Diploma and 1st Prize. Yam Seng. Carpet, Amber, Highly Commended. Highly Commended. Highly Commended. Diploma and 1st Prize. t * r t r 5 21 * | 11. + 2095. + 2057. £2072. ;j; 2072. 579’ 1789. 1789. 202. 218. 12058. 558 - t 23. + 23. I 11. U 5 °°- 558. 1521. + 1521. +2073. ^2072. 12069. 203. J2057. 12095. Class 59.— Para Scrap. Exhibitor. Description of Exhibits. Awards. G. F. Bird, K. Kangsar. Ball! Sandycroft. Lump. Kent. Dark Crepef Sione. Pressed Scrap! Highlands and Lowlands. Dark Crepef „ ,, Blockf Diploma. Khow Boon Teng, N. Tebal. Loose unpressed. Haj. Mhd. Ali, Sitiwan. Ball ,, ,, Sheets, yellow. Seet Kee Ann, Singapore. ,, Haj. Mhd. Ali, Perak. Biscuits, yellow. Petaling. Grey Crepef Bertam Estate. Loose impressed 1st Prize* Class 60. — Para General Exhibits. Lanadron. Crepef ,, Blockf Diploma and 1st Prize. Sandycroft. Amber Medium Sheets! Kamuning. Thin Pale Sheets! Bertam Estate. Dark Medium Sheets. F. G. Bird, K. Kangsar. Pale Medium Sheets. Vallambrosa. /i box pale scored sheets 1 „ dark „ hi ,, yellow crepe ,, 1 ,, dark ,, ,, \i „ beack „ ,, f 2nd Prize. Golden Hope. Pale Crepe) Highlands & Lowlands. 1 1 box pale scored sheets' ] 2 ,, dark crepe ,, j 1 j> pale ,, , , (1 „ Rambong Crepe ( Haron. 1 box pale sheets and scrap. Special Class. Plaj. Hussain Pegaran, Para Seeds Sione. ,, Kent. ,, Not for Competition. Singapore Botanical Gardens Pale Sheets. Pale Biscuits. 1 bale 72 lbs. — Scrap. I Photos. From Linsum \ Rubber Dryer (with dessicated air) by W. R. Swan working plan. Girth Measurer by P. I. Burgess. H. N. R. {Members of the U. P. A. f Forwarded to Ceylon Show. 3^8 Poultry. As a whole there was a poor show of poultry, only about 50 pens were shown. Two pens of six — Buff, Orpingtons and Minorcas. The Orpington winners were a fair average lot, the cock on the small side but the hens were better. The Minorcas, good birds otherwise, failed lamentably in their legs — all were feathered. The Orpingtons were prize winners at Penang also in 1905. The best pair in the show were a Malay game cock and hen, really good specimens and were easily the best birds in the show. Two pairs of Brahmas were shown. If the winning cock and losing hen had been- placed together it would have been a very fine pair. Brahmas do not do well in this damp climate and their plumage is very much affected. Crossed with or by Malay local game, they should do well, as a pure bird they are disappointing. Of turkeys only two pair were shown and poor ones at that. Geese a fair number, but poor and stunted in appearance — only one good and shapely bird amongst the lot. One pair of indifferent Guinea fowl. Two pair of Victoria pigeon were shown, very handsome birds and easily kept in captivity. The jungle fowl shown was a very scraggy lot and the hens did not strike one as being jungle hens at all, very few were exhibited. It is an extraordinary thing how many persons think that an agri -horticultural show is an offshoot of Barnum’s and any freak or dime-museum monstrosity should find a place in it. It is a great pity that more interest is not taken in this class of produce — it affects everyone of us and should have better attention paid to it. Poultry repay interest taken in them, but it must be whole-hearted. Natives showed hardly any poultry although they took considerable interest in the exhibition. A few pigeons and canaries were exhibited, none of any very great interest. Cats . — There w r ere not as many cats shown as might have been expected. There were a few good Persians, notably Mrs. Daly’s grey Persian, a beautiful animal which had taken prizes at shows in England. Only three Siamese cats were shown but these were fairly good. English cats were not particularly -striking. Cage birds .— There was little very striking in this class, a few good parrots, and some canaries, and some birds of paradise. Mr. Lim Lee carried of! a first prize with a very beautiful small bird, black with an orange breast and a long tail. There were also a good many Java sparrows of various colours shown. Rabbits and guinea pigs w r ere poorly shown, though there are many rabbits of good class kept in Singapore and the exhibition might have been better. — C. PIAWTREY. 0 . Native Industries. The total number of entries, of which there are records, comes to about 1,000, allowing 50 for the Negri Sembilan and Singapore, the latter contributing very little indeed. Of these I find that 575 came from Perak, 83 from Selangor, 126 from Penang, and 167 from 329 Malacca. These figures show to what extent this Division was indebted to Perak for its exhibits. In embroidery alone Perak exhibited 35 specimens mostly of very fine work, two first prizes being awarded to entries from Kuala Kangsa, and Papan. Two second prizes were awarded to exhibits from Malacca, which sent 20 entries, and was the only country approaching Perak in this class. Other headings under which Perak exhibited largely were ornamental baskets, 22 entries, rope and twine, attaps, mats and serih sets. Models were very numerous. Of the model snares and traps 38 specimens came from Perak, very few indeed coming from elsewhere. Of the old silver-work practically the whole came from Perak (18 entries) and Selangor (7 entries) but the first prize was awarded to some new work by a Singapore silversmith. Under brass-ware nearly all the entries were from Perak, although a Penang exhibitor secured the first prize. For ornamental baskets 5 prizes were awarded, all going to the Malacca exhibitors. The tin-ware from Seremban was as usual a very conspicuous exhibit. The Malacca lace workers also attracted much attention, as did the sarong-weavers, and the Chinese drawn thread workers. There were some very handsome old kriss-sheaths shown, but in this, as in other cases, the preference was given to new work, the first prize going to a Butterworth exhibit. The latter part of the prize list, from 307 to 314, callsfor no remarks, the prize-list which is in your hands showing the results. Class II (school-exhibits) was separately managed and judged. I enclose a few notes on matters of organisation, arrange- ment of the prize-list, etc., which may be of use in future shows. Thanks are due to Messrs, Coutts and Marriott for the great assistance rendered by them in the work of this Division. G. A. HALL, Honorary Secretary, Division E. PRIZES AWARDED AT THE SINGAPORE AGRI-HORTICULTURAL SHOW 1906. Division A, — Agricultural Produce. Exhibit Amount, Class No. No. $ 1. - — Arrow-root fresh : — 1st Prize, H. H. Norris, Singapore 1 5 2nd ,, A. D. Machado, Kamuning Estate, Perak 1500 2 3rd ,, Hadji Mohamud Yassim, Perak 1794 1 Special Prize, Din Bin Brahim, Pajak Song, Penang 597 1 2. — Arrow-root, prepared : — 1 st Prize, Penang Sugar Estate, Penang 368 5 2nd ,, Girls School, S. P. G. Mission, Singapore 9 2 3rd ,, Mohamud Kassim, Penang 505 1 3. — Bamboos 1st Prize, Hadji Mohamud Ali, Perak 1790 5 2nd ,, Penang Sugar Estate, Penang 568 2 3rd ,, Wan Mohamud Nasie Rukit Gantang, Perak 1804 1 330 Class No. £ 4. — Betel Nuts, fresh : — 1st Prize, Mohamud Noh Lower^ Perak 2nd „ Kader Khan, Singapore 3rd ,, Inche Abdul Rahman, Batu Pahat 5. — Betel Nuts, split and dried : — 1 st Prize, A. D. Machado, Perak 2nd ,, Penghulu Abdul Wahab, Perak 3rd ,, Hadji Mohamud Yassin, Perak 6. — Cloves : — 1st Prize, S. M. Peralta, Malacca 2nd ,, Mohamud Zain, Penang 3rd „ Hadji Mohamud Yassin, Perak Exhibit Amount. No. $ 1779 3 107 2 *33 1 i5°o 5 1 324 2 1794 1 1033 10 548 5 1794 2 7. — Coconuts unhusked : — 1st Prize, Rasit Kuala Kangsar, Perak 1598 2nd ,, Ng Ah Soo, Singapose 21 3rd ,, Penghulu Hadji A. Majid, Merlimau, Malacca 1105 8. — Coconuts, husked : — 1st Prize, Penghulu PI. Aminudin, Sungei Tinggi, Perak 1523 2nd Prize, E. R. Salisbury, Gapis Estate, Perak 1520 3rd ,, Hadji Maali B. H. Isniai, Tanjong Kling, Malacca * 1025 7 3 1 7 3 1 9. — Coconuts, best collection : — 1st Prize, Hadji Mohamud Yassin, Perak, Durian S’tiawan, Perak 10 2nd Prize, E. B. Prior, Golden Hope Estate, Klang 2073 5 3rd Prize, Latip Bin Eusope, Keluban Besar, Malacca • 1019 2 10. — Copra, sun-dried - 1st Prize, E. B. Prior, Klang 2073 5 2nd ,, Penang Sugar, Estate 568 3 3rd ,, Kanday Penang 532 1 1 1 , — Copra, kiln dried ; — 1st Prize, E. B. Prior, Klang 2073 5 2nd ,, Kader Khan, Singapore 107 3 3rd ,, Penghulu H. A. Majid, Malacca 1105 1 12. — -Cotton “ Kapok” : — 1st Prize, A. D. Machado, Perak 1500 5 2nd ,, Said Yusope, Kuala Kangsa, Perak 1533 3 3rd ,, Mohamud Zain, Penang 521 1 Highly Commended, Inche Din, Penang 1 3. — Cotton “ Kapas ” : — 1 st Prize, A. D. Machado, Perak 1500 10 2nd „ D. Logan, Penang 607 5 3rd ,, Mohamud Mansoor, Perak 1792 2 14. — Cocoa : — 1st Prize, Samiah, Ampangan, Negri Sembilan 2572 5 2nd ,, Hadji Mohamud Akhir, Ampangan, N. S. 2563 3 33i Class No. 1 5. ' — Coffee Liberian: — 1st Prize, E. B. Prior, Klang 2nd ,, D. Machado, Kamuning 3rd ,, O. Pfenningwerth, Klang 16. — Coffee variety : — 1st Prize, O. Pfenningwerth, Klang 2nd ,, E. B. Prior, Klang 3rd ,, Sd. Hussain, Penang H. C., Nyak Ah Yum, Penang Exhibit Amount, No. $ 2073 1500 5 2072 2 2072 5 2073 3 600 1 560 17. — Dragons Blood : — 1st Prize, Hussain, Perak 2nd ,, Penghulu Raja Shabudin, Perak 3rd ,, Penghulu Hadji Atninudin, Perak 18. — Fibres : — 1st Prize, A. D. Machado, Kamuning Estate 2nd ,, Syed Ahmad, Penang 3rd ,, K. Hamad, Penang 19. — Gambler : — 1st Prize, Inche Hamzah Bin Awang, Muar 2nd „ 3rd ,, Sandycroft Rubber Coy. Extra Prize.— The Lanadron Estate, Muar 20. — Getahs : — 1st Prize, O. Pfenningwerth, Klang 2nd ,, Datu Luar, Batu, Pahat 3rd ,, H. Berkeley, Upper Perak 1831 i5 2 5 1523 1500 5x2 5^8 148 101 1 11 23 2072 136 1502 21. — Gums and Dammars : — 1st Prize, District Officer, Kuantan, Pahang 207 2nd ,, Orang Kaya Jaffar, Batu Pahat 137 3rd ,, Hadji Mohamud Ali Perduka Raja, Perak 1790 5 3 i 15 7 2 5 3 1 1 IQ 5 2 7 3 1 22. — Ginger : — 1st Prize, Andi, Penang 532 5 2nd ,, Penghulu Sam Bin Salleh, Batu Berendam, Malacca 1014 3 3rd Prize, R. W. Munro, Kuala Langat, Selangor 219 1 23. — Indigo : — 1st Prize, Yeop Ibrahim, Perak 1834 5 2nd „ Abu Bakar, Klang 2068 3 3rd „ Penang Sugar Estate, Penang 568 1 24. — Mace, yellow : — 1st Prize, Hadji Hussin, Singapore 203 5 25. — Mace, red : — 1st Prize, Seet Kee Ann, Singapore 202 5 2nd „ Hadji Hussin, Singapore 203 3 3rd ,, O. Pfenningwerth, Perak 2072 1 26. — Maize : — 1st Prize, Omar, Perak 1540 5 2nd ,, Penghulu Saman, Perak , 1512 3 3rd ,, Mohamud Mansoor, Perak 179 2 1 332 Class No, 27. — Medicinal plants : — 1 st Prize, A. D, Machado, Perak 2nd ,, Hamid Fasir, Perak 3rd ,, Mohamud Passim, Penang 28. — Nutmegs, fresh ; — 1st Prize, Seet Kee Ann, Singapore 2nd ,, Hadji Mohamud Yassin, Perak 3rd ,, Kulop Mohamud, Perak 29. — Nutmegs, dried : — 1st Prize, Mohamud Kassim, Penang 2nd ,, Andi, Penang 3rd ,, Hadji Hussin, Singapore 30. — Oil, citronella: — 1st Prize, A. C. Hardouin, Penang 2nd ,, Alexander Smith, Perak 3rd ,, Teban Louise Estate, Tampenis, Singapore 31. — Oil, lemon grass ; — 1 st Prize, A. C. Hardouin, Penang 2nd ,, Alexander Smith, Perak 32. — Oil, coconut; — 1st Prize, Singapore Oil Mills 2nd ,, L. S. Aeria, Penang 3rd ,, K. Hamad, Penang H. C., Mohamud Arasbad, Penaflg 33. — Oil, teel seed : — 1st Prize, Che Din, Penang 2nd ,, Serat B. H. Habib, Penang 3rd ,, Odain, Penang 34. — Oil, castor ; — No award. 35. — Oil, Para Rubber 1st Prize, H. F. Dupois, Negri Sembilan 2nd ,, Singapore Oil Mills, Singapore 36. — Oil, clove ; — No award. 37. — Oil Cake : — 1st Prize, Singapore Oil Mills H. C., G. Frankland, Singapore 38. — Oil, collection : — 1st Prize, A. D. Machado, Perak 39. — Pepper white. — Li Ah Pow, Thaiping, Perak 2nd Prize, E. R. Salisbury, Perak 3rd ,, Low Kong Yeo, Klang 40. — Pepper black : — 1st Prize, E. R. Salisbury, Perak 2nd ,, A. D. Machado, Perak 3rd ,, Asst. Pengbulu Abdul Wahab, Perak Exhibit Amount. No. $ 1500 10 1793 5 505 2 202 5 1794 3 b57° 1 5°5 10 532 5 203 2 582 Medal 1805 5 4 2 582 Medal 1805 5 123 Medal 59 1 5 5 l8 2 5 i 3 521 5 592 3 5*9 1 2502 5 123 3 *23 5 208 1500 10 40 10 J 520 5 2082 2 1520 10 1500 5 1524 2 333 f Class No. Exhibit Amount. No. $ 41. — Patchouli : — 1st Prize, A. D. Machado, Perak 1500 5 2nd ,, Penghulu Abdul Wahab, Perak 1524 3 3rd ,, Lanadron Estate, Muar 23 1 42. — Padi variety (1st Prize, presented by Hon. J. K. Birch): 1 st Prize, Mat Drum, Upper Perak 1504 25 2nd ,, Penghulu Pandak Abdulla, Bagan Serai, Perak 1840 10 3rd Prize, Kul op Mohamud, Senggang, Kuala Kangsar, Perak 1570 5 43. — Padi Collection : — 1 st Prize, Penghulu Pandak Abdulla, Perak 1840 50 2nd ,, Penghulu Ijok, Perak 1842 25 3rd ,, Kul op Mohamud, Perak 1570 10 PI. C., Penghulu Meor Java, Lenggong, Upper Perak 1821 44. — Pulot sample : — Penghulu Pandak Ibrahim, Kuala Kurau, Perak 1839 5 2nd Prize, Kulop Mohamud, Kuala Kangsar, Perak 1570 3 3rd ,, Bahari B. Panchor, Province Wellesley 585 1 45. — Pulot varieties:— 1st Prize, Penghulu Pandak Ibrahim, Kuala Kurau, Perak 1839 7 2nd Prize, Penghulu Puteh Matkief, Briah. Krian, Perak 1841 3 3rd Prize, Penghulu, Ijok, Perak 1842 1 46. — Rice prepared by Machinery : — 1st Prize, Mudin Bin Sulong, Jasin, Malacca 1102 10 47. — Rice prepared by pounding : — 1st Prize, Penghulu Masop Bin Hussin, Bachang, C. Dist., Malacca 1002 10 2nd Prize, Kung Theam Seng, Survey^ffioe Penang 5 11 5 3rd Prize, Penghulu Hadji Abu Bin Ujong, Jasin, Malacca 1142 3 48. — Rice Collection : — 1st Prize, H. Berkeley, Upper Perak 1502 10 2nd ,, Hasib, Jafiar, Kampong Bouia, K. Kangsar, Perak 1622 5 3rd Prize, Ujah Ahmad, Saiong, Kuala Kangsar, Perak 1584 3 49. — Rice, boiled : — No award. 30.— Rotans : — 1st Prize, Hadji Mohamud Salley, Johore 154 5 2nd ,, Syed Bin Kulop, Malacca 1144 3 3rd ,, Hadji Mohamud Alley Peduka Raja, Perak 1 790 1 H. C., T an Ah Choon, Singapore 52 # 65.-41 / 1 ^ ' I 334 % Class No. Exhibit Amount. No. $ 51. — Rubber (Rambong) Sheets: — O. Pfenningwerth, Klang. A Cup presented by United Planter’s Association, Negri Sembilan 2072 52. — Rubber (Rambong) Biscuits: — N 0 award . 53. — Rubber (Rambong) Ball : — O. Pfenningwerth, Klang 2072 10 53. (a.) — Rubber (Para) Sheets : — 1 st Prize, O. Pfenningwerth, Klang. A Cup presented by Hon. W. J. Napier 2072 2nd Prize, The Pataling Rubber Estate Coy., Kuala Lumpur 2058 Medal 54. — Rubber (Para) Biscuits : — 1st Prize, Kamuning Estate (A. D. Machado), Perak. A Cup presented by Hon. Tan Jaik Kim 1500 H. C., O. Pfenningwerth, Klang 2072 55. — Rubber (Para) Crepe 1st Prize, Lanadron Estate, Muar. A Cup presented by United Planter’s Association, Selangor 23 H. C., H. M. Darby, Vallambrosa Estate, Klang 2062 56. — Rubber (Para) Lace : — No award. 57. — Rubber (Para) Worm : — No award. 58. — Rubber (Para) any other preparation : — 1 st Prize, Lanadron Estate, Muar 59. — -Rubber (Para) Scrap : — Penang Sugar Estate. A Cup presented by United Planter’s Association, Selangor 558 60. — Rubber (Para) Packed : — ist Prize, Lanadron Estate, Muar. A Cup presented by H. N. Ridley, Esq. 2nd Prize, H. M. Darby, Klang 61. — Rum Sample : — 1st Prize, Thomas Berja, Perak 62. — Rum shrub : — 1st Prize, Penang Sugar Estate, Penang 63. — Sago pearl 1st Prize, Messrs. Brinkmann & Co., Singapore 64. — Sago flour : — 1st Prize, Dindang Sauh, Malacca 65. — Sireh : — 1st Prize, Jaffar Bin Awang, Malacca 2nd ,, Ali Bin Amin, Malacca 3rd ,, Baba Bin Rasit, Malacca 66. — Spices : — 1st Prize, Sd. Hussain, Penang 2nd ,, Nayak Ah Yum, Penang 23 Medal 2 3 2062 10 1838 10 568 60 73 Medal 1032 10 1 1 14 5 1022 3 1030 1 600 10 560 3 r Class No. Exhibit Amount. No. $ 67. — Sugar Cane : — 1st Prize, H. H. Norris, Singapore 1 Medal 2nd ,, Hadji Leman Bin Hadji Hussain, Malacca 1024 5 68. — Sugar Cane varieties : — 1st Prize, Penang Sugar Estate, Penang 568 Medal 2nd ,, Mohamud Kassim, Klang 2070 5 69. — Sugar (coconut) : — 1st Prize, Indie Indot Bin Tanjong, Batu Pahat 142 2nd ,, Hadji Mat Ali Bin Hadji Ismail, Malacca 1025 3rd ,, Saidin Bin Mahat, Selangor 2052 H. C., Syed Ahmed, Selangor 2042 70. — Sugar (Nipah) : — 1st Prize, Hadji Ibrahim Selangor 2084 2nd ,, Koh Boon Cheh Perak 1837 71. — Sugar (Kabong) : — 1st Prize, Hadji Mohamud Yasin, Perak 1794 2nd ,, . Syed Ahmed, Selangor • 2042 3rd ,, Udah Mat Isah, Perak 1574 72. - — Sugar (cane) brown : — Penang Sugar Estate 568 73. — Sugar (cane) refined : — Penang Sugar Estate 568 74. — Honey in the Comb : — 1st Prize, Rev Father Gex, Singapore 44 75. - — Tapioca Roots : — 1st Prize, Kee Teck Wee, Penang 569 2nd „ Ong Kim Wee, Perak 2602 3rd „ Raja Said, Klang 1524 Hr C., Asst. Penghulu Abdul Wahab, Perak 1524 76. — Tapioca varieties : — 1st Prize, Lee Ah Pow, Perak 1858 2nd ,, J. Slothard, Penang 599 77. — Tapioca pearl 1st Prize, Messrs. J. Brinkmann & Co., Singapore 73 2nd ,, Ong Kim Wee, Malacca 1032 3rd ,, Asiatic Produce & Rubber Coy., Malacca 1089 78. — Tapioca flake : — 1st Prize, J. Slothard, Penang 599 2nd ,, Malacca Rubber Plantation Ltd., Malacca 1 138 3rd „ Messrs. S. Brinkmann & Co., Singapore 73 79. — Tapioca flour : — 1 st Prize, Lee Keng Hee, Malacca 1122 2nd „ Leng Cheak & Co., Penang 509 3rd „ J. Slothard, Penang 599 PI. C., Penang Sugar Estate, Penang 568 80. — Tapioca preparation : — 1st Prize, Asiatic Rubber Plantation Ltd., Malacca 1089 2nd ,, J. Slothard, Penang 599 5 3 T 5 3 5 3 5 5 5 5 2 1 10 5 5 3 5 3 1 5 3 1 5 3 33 ^ Class No. 81. — Tea: — Exhibit Amount No. $ ist Prize, Durian Tonggol Estate, Malacca 162 Medal 2nd ,, The Sione Rubber Estate, Selangor 2057 5 3rd ,, Mohamud Arsat, Penang 513 2 82. — Toddy: — ist Prize, Sulong Bin Aris, Malacca io 34 3 2nd ,, Hussain Bin Abu, Klang 2066 2 83. — Tuba: — ist Prize, Mohamud Kassim, Land Office, Penang 505 3. 2nd ,, C. Gwah Chu, Bukit Mertajam, Penang 593 2 84. — Turmeric: — ist Prize, Kong Then Seng, Survey Office, Penang 51 1 5 2nd ,, Dain, Kelawai, Penang 559 3 3rd ,, A. D. Machado, Kamuning, Perak 1500 1 85. — Walking Sticks: — - ist Prize, Omar Bin Mohamud Yousop, Singapore 19 Medal 2nd ,, Mohamud -Abas, Perak 1856 5 3rd ,, Jaffar Tod Kaya, Penang 544 2 Division B, Flowers, Fruits and Vegetables. 86.— Aroids: — H. M., Mrs. R. A. J. Bidwill, Dalvey Road, Singa- pore ' 70 H. C., O. Muhlenbein, Nassim Road, Singapore 30 87. — Aroids, best specimen : — ist Prize, Mrs. R. A. }, Bidwill, Singapore 70 4 2nd ,, Mrs. St. V. B. Down, Anderson Road, Singa- pore 75 2 88. — Caladiums (6) : — ist Prize, Choa Kim Keat, c/o Straits Trading Coy., Singapore 10 5 2nd ,, Mrs. R. A. ]. Bidwill, Singapore 70 3 89. — Caladium (I) : — ist Prize, Mr. Alex. Gentle’s Gardener, Nassim Road 57 4 90-92. — No award. 93. — Crotons, best specimen : — ist Prize, Mrs. L. P. van Cuylenburg, Paterson Road, Singapore 48 5 94. — Dracaenas : — ist Prize, Choa Kim Keat, Singapore 10 5 95.— Dracaenas, best specimen:— ist Prize, Choa Kim Keat, Singapore 10 3 96. — Ferns, any variety : — ist Prize, Mrs. St. V. B. Down, Singapore 75 10 97. — Ferns (Adiantums) ist Prize, Mrs. van Cuylenburg, Singapore 2nd ,, Mrs. St. V, B Down, Singapore 48 75 8 4 337 Class No. Exhibit Account. N T o.^ -ft 98. — Ferns (Adiantums), distinct: — 1st Prize, Mrs. R. A. J. Bid will 70 5 99.— Ferns, any variety : — 1st Prize, Mrs. St. V. B. Down, Singapore 75 4 100. — Marantas : — 1 st Prize, 0 . Muhlenbein, Singapore 30 8 1 01. —Marantas, best : — 1st Prize, Mrs. St. V. B. Down, Singapore 75 4 102. — Palms, distinct : — 1st Prize, Choa Kim Keat, Singapore 10 Medal 2nd ,, Joe Constantine, Raffles Hotel, Singapore 183 5 103. — Palms, best: — 1st Prize, Chesney Duncan, Penang 580 2nd „ Mrs. St. V. B. Down, Singapore 75 Special Prize, Choa Kim Keat, Singapore 10 104-106. — No award. 107. — Foliage plant: — 1st Prize, Choa Kim Keat, Singapore to 108. — No award. 109. — Foliage plant, best : — 1st Prize, Choa Kim Keat, Singapore 10 109 (a). — Foliage plant collection : — ■ 1st Prize. A Cup presented by Hon. Tan jiak Kim, Choa Kim Keat, Singapore 10 1 10- 1 13. — No award. 1 14. — Cannas : — 1st Prize, Rev. Father Gex, Singapore 44 1 15. — No award. 1 16. — Cannas, best: — 1st Prize, Rev. Father Gex, Singapore 44 1 17. — Cockscombs : — 1st Prize, Singapore r 0,000 1 18. — Chrysanthemums : — 1st Prize, Mrs. D. W. Lovell, Cluny Road, Singapore 56 5 3 3 5 5 3 2 2 3 119. — Dahlias : — 1st Prize, Choa Kim Keat, Singapore 120-122. — No award. 123. — Orchids,: — 1st Prize, Choa Kim Keat, Singapore 123 (a). — Orchids, best : — 1st Prize, Mrs. St. V. B. Down,' Singapore 124. — Orchids, specimen : — 1st Prize, Choa Kim Keat, Singapore 125. — Phlox : — is Prize, Mrs. Pennefather, Scott Rd., Singapore 10 3 10 12 75 !<> ™ 5 116 3 338 * Class No. 4. * Exhibit Account. No. S 126. — Petunias : — 1st Pri^e, P. S. Falshaw, Singappre l6o 3 127. — None shown. 128. — Roses, best: — 1st Prize, Mrs. Pennefather, Singapore I l6 3 1 29- 1 30. — None shown. 13 1. — Plant in Flower: — 1st Prize, Mrs. Sugden, Tanglin, Singapore 195 5 • 132. — Begonias: — , * 1st Prize, P. S. Falshaw, Singapore l60 5 2nd ,, Choa Kim Keat, Singapore IO ft 3 133. — Begonias, best : — 1st Prize, Choa Kim Keat, Singapore IO 3 134. — Group of plants: — 1st Prize, Mrs. R. A. J. Bidwill, Singapore 70 8 133, — Group of Chinese plants : — 1st Prize, Seah Liang Seah, Singapore 65 5 136-139. — None shown. 140. — Cannas : — 1st Prize, Father Gex, Singapore 44 3 2nd ,, Mrs. St. V. B. Down, Singapore 75 2 141. — Orchids: — 1st Prize, Mrs. St. V. B. Down, Singapore 75 3 142. — Bridal Bouquet: — 1st Prize, Miss. J. Gray, Singapore 1 10 5 143. — None shown. 144. — Cut flowers, arranged :• — 1st Prize, Miss Moss, Singapore 12 3 145. — Cut flowers, collection :— 1st Prize, Choa Kim Keat, "Singapore 10 5 146. — Table Decoration: — 1st Prize, Mrs. St. V. B. Down. A’ Cup presented by Choa Kim Keat Esq. and Prize, Mile, de Gaspery, Singapore 229 IO 147 - — None shown. 148. — Button-holes : — 1 st Prize, Miss Schomburgk, Singapore 171 3 Section 2. — Fruits. 149. — Bananas r — 1st Prize, Mohamud Yunos To Kaya, Kelawi, Penang 604 10 2nd ,, Syed Ahmat, Land Office, Penang 512 5 150. — Bananas, best: — 1 st Prize, Penghulu Kakit Goyang, S’Tapa, Kuala Lumpur 2040 3 2nd Prize, Yacob, Labu Ulu, Selangor 2553 2 j 339 Class No. 15 1. — Champadak : — 1st Prize, Penghulu Ahmat Bin Surin, Krubong, Malacca Exhibit Amount. No. $ IOOO 2 44 3 187 2 16 2 1 1 5. 5 152. — Chiku : — 1st Prize, Rev. Father Gex, Singapore 2nd ,, Jaludin, Pengkalan Ramah, Malacca • 153. — Custard Apple : — 1st Prize, Miss, E. E. Brown, River Valley Rd., Singapore 2nd Prize, H. H. Norris, Singapore 1 54. — Cultivated Fruits (Collection) : — * 1st Prize, D. Logan c/o Farrer Baynes, Singapore. A Cup presented by Mr.* FI. Marriot 241 2nd ,, H. H. Norris, Singapore 1 155. — Durians: — 1st Prize, Hadji Mat Saman, Batu Kurau, Perak 1801 2nd ,, Litah Bin Go Mankok, Ulu Langkat, Selangor 2053 2 156. — Durian Blanda: — 1st Prize, Sedang Rahim, Pegoh, Malacca 1061 2 157. — Duku 1st Prize, Penghulu Yusuf Bin Buang, Chobong, Malacca y 1132 3 2nd Prize, Penghulu Sulong Bin Hussin, Chinchin, Malacca 1131 2 158. — None shown. 159. — jack Fruit : — San Bin Hadji Ismail, 40 Pahang St., Singapore 215 2 160. — Jambu : — 1 st Prize, Mohamud Arsat, Caunter Hall, Penang 513 2. 1 61. — None shown. 162. — Limes. 1st Prize, Penghulu Anjang Abdullah, Kampong Gajah, Perak 2nd Prize, A. D. Machado, Perak 163. “ — None shown. 164. — Machang : — 1st Prize, Chee, Ayer Hitam, Penang 165. — Mangosteen : — 1st Prize, Hadji Munahon, Rope Walk, Penang 2nd ,, Fladji Mat Yarsin, Setul, Malacca 166. — Mata Kuching: — 1st Prize, Hadji Alam Bin Pongut, Nvalas, Malacca 1107 2 167. — Melon : — 1st Prize, Rajah Hitam Nongchi, Johore 125 3 168. — Papaya : — 1st Prize, Rajah Hitam Nongchi, Johore 125 3 1780 5 i5°° 3 514 2 547 5 25 2 9 3 l 340 Class No Exhibit Amount. No- $ 169. — Oranges : — 1st Prize, G. F. Bird, Kuala Kangsar, Perak 1521 3 2nd ,, Along Mohamud Talip, Passir Salak, Perak 1778 2 170. — Pine apples (Mauritius) : — 1 st Prize, W. D unman, Singapore 124 3 2nd ,, Kauteem Seng, Survey Office, Penang 51 1 2 1 71. — Pine apples (any other) : — 1st Prize, Sri’ Ressam, Johore 155 3 2nd ,, Hukuni, Tanjong Malirn, Perak 1855 2 172. — Pomeloes 1st Prize, G. F. Bird, Kuala Kangsar, Perak 1521 2 2nd ,, R. W. Munro, Kuala Langat, Selangor 219 1 173. — Pulasan : — 1 st Prize, Rajah Hitam Nongchi, Johore 125 174. — Rambai — 1st Prize, Sidang Baba Bin Arshad, Duyong, Malacca 11 33 2nd Prize, Penghulu Ahmat Bin Surin, Krubong, Malacca 1000 175. — Rambutan :— 1st Prize, Sahut, Bantai, Kuala Lumpur 2540 2nd ,, Mohamud Hassiin, Kampong Bahru, Penang 5 2 3 176. —Wild Edible Fruits: — 1st Prize, Penghulu Rahmat, Batu Pahat 132 2nd ,, Said Ahmat, Penang 512 177. — Any kind of fruits :— 1st Prize, Sri’Ressam, Johore 155 2nd ,, R. W. Munro, Selangor 219 Special Prize, F. G. Desker, Singapore 72 178. — Preserved Fruits: — - 1st Prize, Rajah Hitam Nongchi, Johore 125 2nd „ Penghulu Ahmat Bin Surin, Krubong, Malacca 1000 3rd Prize, Mohamud Kassim, Land Office, Penang 505 2 2 1 2 1 5 3 3 2 2 10 5 3 179. — Chutney : — 1st Prize, Francis Alexander, Kuala Lumpur 2041 5 (Special Prize) Mr. Lesslar, Taiping, Perak 1777 3 —Pickles * 1st Prize, Mrs. A. C. Moses, Singapore 42 5 Special Prize, Mr. Lesslar, Perak 177 7 3 1 81. — Jellies : — 1st Prize, Francis Alexander, Kuala Lumpur 2041 5 182-184. — None shown. 185. — Brinjals : — 1st Prize, Daud Bin Buvok, Nyalas, Malacca 1108 2 l 34 1 Class No. ff Exhibit Amount No. $ 186. — Beans : — 1st Prize, Chee, Ayer Hitam Penang 5*4 3 187. — None shown. 188. — Chilis:— 1st Prize, Kendat Bin Hitam, Nyalas Malacca 1 1 10 3 2nd ,, Francis Alexander, Kuala Lumpur 2041 2 189. — Cucumber : — 1st Prize, Mohamud Kassim, Land Office, Penang 505 2 190. — None shown. 1 9 1. - — Ladies Fingers:- — 1st Prize, Ali Bin Wahid, Penang 5 l 5 2 192. — Lettuces : — 1st Prize, Ali Bin Wahid, Penang 5 i 5 2 I 93 * — None shown. 194. — Pumpkins : — 1st Prize, Penghu lu Abdul Wahab, Temerloh Perak 1524 2 195. — Radish ; — Mohamud Kassim, Penang 505 5 196. — None shown. 197- 198.' — None shown. 199. — Watermelons, etc. 1st Prize, Ali Bin Wahid, Penang 515 5 200. — Yams : — 1st Prize, Penghulu Matsaid Bin Ma’Ali, Tanjong Minyak, Malacca 1010 5 2nd Prize, Rajah Hitam Nongchi, Johore 125 3 201. — Amy other Vegetables: — 1st Prize, Alang, Kuala Kangsar, Perak 1604 3 2nd ,, Mrs. F. J. Benj afield, Singapore 54 2 Division C. Stock and Dairy Produce. 202. — Bull Locally Bred 1st Prize, Mungol Singh, Serangoon Road, Singapore 82 20 2nd ,, Es, Galopsah, 17 Burmah Road, Singapore 120 10 203. — Cow, Locally Bred : — 1st Prize, Es. Galopsah, Singapore 120 20 204. — Bull or Bullock, Indian : — None sdiown. 205. — Cow and Calf, Imported Indian : — 1st Prize, Abdul Wahid, Rochore Road, Singapore 86 20 206. — Cow and Calf, Locally Bred : — 1 st Prize, Es. Galopsah, Singapore 120 20 B3" > i / >DX 34 2 ■ i Class No. 207. — Best Milk Cow of any kind : — - 1 st Prize, Abdul Wahid, Singapore, sented by Hon. A. T. Bryant Exhibit Amount. no. m $ A Cup pre- 86 208. — 'Pair of Draught Oxen, Siamese:— None shown. 209. — Pair of Draught Oxen, Indian : — 1st Prize, Mariappen, Singapore (Silver Medal) 90 2nd ,, Kader Ali, Marikar, Mohamud, Sultan Road 88 5 2io. — Best Pair of Draught Buffalos None shown. 21 1. — Buffalo Bull, Indian:— 1st Prize, Abdul Majid, Macpherson Road, Singapore 97 15 212. — Buffalo Cow, Indian : — 1st Prize, Siva Sunga, Serangoon Road, Singapore 102 15 2nd ,, Sedang, Serangoon Road, Singapore 96 8 2 1 3-2 14. — None shown. 2 15. — Champion Animal : — 1st Prize, Mungal, Sing, Singapore 82 20 216. — Boar : — tst Prize, Dr. Lim Boon Keng, Singapore 39 10 217. — None shown. 218-219.— None shown. 220-222. — None shown. 223. — Goat Ewe with Kids : — 1st Prize, Sheik Mohamud, 40 Buffalo Road, Singapore 179 10 224. — None shown. 225. — Sheep Ram : — 1st Prize, Abdul Wahid, Singapore 86 10 226. — Sheep Ewe : — 1st Prize, Abdul Wahid, Singapore 86 10 227. — Sheep Best Pen of six Indian Breed : — 1st Prize, Abdul Wahid, Singapore 86 10 228. — Sheep Best Pen of six Javanese Breed : — 1st Prize, Ali Bin Ahmat, 91 Beach Road, Singapore 62 10 229. — Bantam Cock and Hen : — 1 st Prize, Mrs. Hawtrey, Singapore 105 5 2nd ,, Lim Ben Cheng, Singapore 196 3 230. — Malay Cock and Hen : — 1st Prize, Yu Mat Ali, Kampong Boua, K. Kangsar, Perak 1606 5 2nd Prize, Hadji Ibrahim, Upper Perak * 1507 3 23 1; — Malay Game Cock and Hen : — 1st Prize, Mrs. Hawtrey, Singapore 105 5 232. — Collection of Malay Fowls : — 2nd Prize, Hadji Mohamud Yasin, STiwan, Perak 1794 5 343 Exhibit Amount* No. $ > ) A J Class No. 233. — None shown. 234. — Collection of Fowls any Breed : — • 1st Prize, Mrs. Hawtrey, Singapore 105 ro 2nd ,, Mrs. R. A. J. Bidwell, Singapore 70 5 235. — Best Cock and Hen any Breed : — 1st Prize, H. G. Wightwick, 51 Devonshire Road, Singapore 80 5 2nd Prize, Mrs. Hawtrey, Singapore 105 3 236. —Muscovy Duck and Drake : — 1st Prize, K. A. Stevens, Singapore 194 10 237. — Manila Duck and Drake 1st Prize, Rahim Bin Hassin,TaboNaning Malacca 1077 5 238. — Pair of Duck and Drake any Breed : — Che Mat Krani, Sungei Ara, Penang 388 5 239. — Duck and Drake Hybrid : — 1st Prize, Hadji Othman, Butterworth, Penang 536 5 240. — Gander and Goose : — 1 st Prize, Chuan Keng Peng, 30 South Bridge Road, Singapore 175 5 2nd Prize, K. A. Stevens, Singapore 194 3 241. — Pair of Turkey, Cock and Hen : — - 1st Prize, Mrs, Hawtrey, Singapore 105 5 242. “ Pair of Guinea Fowl:- — 1st Prize, Mrs. Hawtrey, Singapore 105 5 243. — Pair of Pigeons : — 1st Prize, Miss. E. Schomburgk, Singapore 171 5 2nd ,, H. G. James, 28 Syed Ali Road, Sin- gapore 79 3 244. — None shown. 245. — Best Cage Bird : — 1st Prize, Chea Eng Heng, 6 North Boat Quay, Singapore _ x 5 5 2nd Prize, Inche Dallab, 75 Anson Road, Singapore 78 3 246. — None shown. 247. — Pair of Rabbits : — 1st Prize, Miss. E. E. Brown, Singapore 16 5 2nd „ F. Hilton, Singapore 189 3 248. — None shown. 248(ff). — Champion Cat in the Show : — 1 st Prize, Miss Edith Daly. A cup presented by Hon. A. T. Bryant 5 2nd Prize, O. Muhlenbein, Singapore 190 10 249. — None shown. 250. ' — Collection of Eggs : — 1st Prize, Mrs. Abrams, Singapore 106 5 2nd ,, ,, M. Stuart, Singapore 26 3 Bl-W/ 3-0: 344 Class No, 250(a). — Best Locally made Soap : — 1st Prize, C. Hocl? Leong & Co,, 23 Park Road, Singapore (Silver Medal) 251. — Best Turnout Bullock cart : — None shown, Division D. ( Horses and Dogs. ) * Horses, 252. — Polo Pony - 1st Prize, J. B. Young. A cup presented by H. Payne-Galwey, Esq. 2nd Prize, Mr. Spooner. A cup presented by the Committee. 253. — Gentleman’s Plack (14.2 and under) : — 1st Prize, Mr. J. B. Young. A cup presented by C. Sugden, Esq. 2nd Prize, Mr. J. B. Young. A cup presented by the Committee. 254. — Gentleman’s Hack (14.2 and over) : — xst Prize, Mr. C, Sugden. A cup presented by E. F. H. Edlin, Esq. 2nd Prize, Capt. Mackintyre. A cup presented by the Committee. 255. — Single Harness Pony (14.2 and under): — 1st Prize, Mrs. Diepenheim. A cup presented by Dr. Galloway. 2nd Prize, Miss E. Abrams. A cup presented by the Com- mittee. 256. — Single Harness Horse (14.2 and over) : — 1st Prize, H. Abrams. A cup presented by the Bankers. 2nd ,, Mr. Geo. Greaves. A cup presented by the Bankers. 257. — Lady’s Hack : — 1st Prize, Mrs. Stitt. A Silver Bowl presented by j. B. Young. 2nd Prize, Miss Abrams. A cup presented by the Committee. 258. — Jumping Pony (14.2 and under) 1st Prize, Capt. Macintyre. A cup presented by W. D. Barnes, Esq. ^nd Prize, Mr. Pickering. A cup presented by the Committee. 2 59. — Jumping Horse (14.2 and over) : — 1st Prize, Mr. H. Abrams. A cup presented by the Brokers. 2nd ,, Mrs. Stitt. A cup presented by the Committee. 260. — Double Turnout: — 1st Prize, Messrs. Schmidtmann & Tan Liang Kee. A cup presented by Noel Trotter, Esq. 2nd Prize, Mrs. Diepenheim. A cup presented by the Com- mittee. 345 > Class No. * 261. — -Gharry Turnout: — 1 st Prize, Medde Bin Hadji Hasan $20 2nd ,, Barsey - 10 3rd ,, Seman 5 262. — Best Horse or Pony: — C. Sugden, Esq. A cup presented by D. K. and J, Sommer ville, Esq. Dogs. 263. — Smooth-Haired Fox Terrier Dog. 1st Prize, H. Kirwan, Esq. A cup presented by L. S. Lewis, Esq. 2nd Prize, Miss Littlefair. A cup presented by the Committee. 264. — Smooth- Plaired Fox Terrier Bitch. 1 st Prize, H. C. Sechehay. A cup presented by R. Ker, Esq. 2nd „ G. E. Mosley. A cup presented by the Committee. 265. — Rough-Haired Fox Terrier Dog. 1st Prize, }. B. Young, Esq. A cup presented by A. R. Linton, Esq, 2nd Prize, T. C. B. Miller. A cup presented by the Committee. 266. — Rough-Haired Fox Terrier Bitch. 1st Prize, Mrs. Fittock. A cup presented by the Committee. 267. — Chow Dog or Bitch. 1st Prize, H. P. Kinghorn, Esq. A cup presented by J. Graham, Esq. . 268. — Spaniel Dog or Bitch. 1st Prize, E. M. Janion, Esq. A cup presented by Geo P. Owen, Esq. 2nd Prize, D, Robertson, Esq. A cup presented by the Committee. 269. — Irish Terrier Dog. 1st Prize, Mrs. Diepenheim. A cup presented by F. Hilton. 2nd ,, Major Ritchie. A cup presented by the Committee. 270. — Irish Terrier Bitch. 1st Prize, F. Hilton. A cup presented by A. D. Allan, Esq. 271-272. — Kangaroo House Dog or Bitch. • 1st Prize, K. A. Stevens, Esq. A cup presented by Mr. H.C. Ehrseefells. 273. — Dog or Bitch any Breed. 1st Prize, Tan Peck Wan. A cup presented by E. M. Janion, Esq. 2nd Prize, Teo Cheng Hee. A cup presented by the Committee. 3rd ,, Mrs. St. V. B. Down. A cup presented by the Committee. 346 ■Class No. 274. — Champion Dog or Bitch. 1st Prize, Tart Peck Wan. A cup presented by the Borneo Coy. 2nd Prize, E. M. Janion, Esq. A cup presented by the Committee. 3rd Prize, Mrs. St. V. B. Down. A cup presented by the Committee. ' Native Industries. 275. — Ornamental Baskets $ 5 prizes of $5 each were allowed. No. 1025 Haji Ma’ Ali, ’Tanjong Kling Malacca 5 ,, 1123 Mahani binte Mamat, Tanjong Kling, Malacca 5 „ 1124 Nilan binte Lateh, Tanjong Kling, Malacca 5 ,, 1123 Jijah binte Jahudin, Tanjong Kling, Malacca 5 ,, 1126 Saliah binte Ladi, Tanjong Kling, Malacca 5 276. — Lace work : — 1st Prize, 1012 Penghulu Baba, Pringgit, Malacca 10 2nd ,, Senah Binte Salleh, Malacca, Lace work 5 277. — Leather work no prize : — 278. — Rope and twine — 1st prize, No. 600 Shuth Hussin, Golf Club, Penang 10 2nd ,, No. 1804 Wan Mohamed Nasie, Bukit Gantang, Perak 5 279. — Tali Ijok : — 1st Prize, No. i048Nudin bin Kali, Gadok, Malacca 10 2nd ,, ,, 1051 Penghulu H. Saleh, Malaha Pindah 5 280. — Attaps : — 1 st Prize, No. 17^6 H. Mohamed Tahir, Sungei Durian, Perak 10 2nd ,, ,, 1785 Mohamed Nurdin, Kota Stia, Perak 5 281. — Kajangs 1st Prize, No. 150 Inche Omar, Kota Tinggi, johore Medal 2nd ,, ,, 1790 H. Mohamed Ali, Peduka Rajah, Pulau Tiga, Perak 5 282. — Chicks : — 1st Prize, No. 600 Sheikh Hussm, Golf Club, Penang 10 m 2nd Prize, No. 560 Nyak Ah Yum, Klawei, Penang 5 283. — Mats. None shown. 284. — Rattan Mats : — 1st prize, No. 1840 Pandak Abdullah, Bagan Serai, Perak 10 2nd Prize, No 1779 Mohamed Noh, Bagan Datch, Perak 5 285. — Malay Mats : — 1st Prize, No. 1844 Penghulu, Ulu, Selama, Perak 10 2nd ,, ,, 575 Mat Bin Mohamed Dain, Rope Walk, Penang 5 347 Class No. 5 286. — Hats : — 1st Prize, No. 2620 Senin binte Chee, Port Dickson, N. Sembilan 10 2nd Prize, No. 2625 Tiah binte Ma’ Arip Sungei Rusa, N. Sembilan 5 287. — Brushes and Brooms : — 1st Prize, Nil 2nd ,, No. 600 Sheikh Hussin, Gulf Club, Penang 5 288. — Collection of articles made from Coconut palms : — Tst Prize, No. 1781 Mohamed Arshad, Clerk, Lower Perak 10 2nd Prize, No. 1790 H. Mohamed Ali, Peduka Rajah, Perak 5 289. — Articles made from Kabong : — 1st Prize, Nil 2nd ,, No. 1567 Megat Abdul Magid, Senggang, K.K. 5 290. — Articles made from Nibong: — - 1 st Prize \ N;j 2nd „ J 291. — Set of Sireh apparatus: — 1st Prize, No. 2670 To Mentri Perkasa Sahia, Rambu N. Sembilan 10 2nd Prize, No. 1552 Mahubuh, Kota Lama Kiri, Kuala Kangsa 5 292. — Model Malay houses : — 1 st Prize, 1804 Wan Mohamed Nasie, Bukit Gantang, Perak 10 2nd Prize, No. 1538 Pandah Mohamed Asik, Kota Lama, Perak 5 Special prize $5 No. 1787 Haji Mohamed Nasie, Utan Melintang, Perak 5 293. — Model Fishing Stakes: — 1st Prize, No. 1794 H. Mohamed Yasin, Steawan, Perak xo 2nd Prize, No. 1018 Penghulu Usop, Klebang Besar, Malacca 5 294. — Snares and Traps : — rst Prize, No. 1794 H. Mohamed Yasin, Stewan, Perak 10 2nd Prize, No. 1787 H. Mohamed Nasie, Utan Melintang, Perak 5 ( 295. — Wood Carving : — 1st Prize. Nil. 2nd ,, No. 529 Yib, Butterworth, Province Wellesley 5 296. — Embroidery : — 1st Prize, No. 1577 Datoh Stea, Saing, Kulua Kangsa 10 and No. 1769 Rajah Bila, Papan, Perak 10 2nd Prize, No. 1116 Abu bin Dor, Pengkalan Bama, Malacca 5 and No. 1016 Haji, Sahid, Alei, Malacca 5 34 § Class No. $ 297. — Silk Sarong : — ' 1st Prize, No. 1782 Raja Abdul Malik, Teluk Anson, Perak 1 o 2nd Prize, No. 168 Salleh, 7 Java Road, Singapore 5 298. — Cotton Sarong : — 1 st Prize, No. 541 Sheikh Yusuf, Butterworth, Province Wellesley 10 2nd Prize, No. 1502 H. Berheby, Upper Perak 5 299. — Brass Ware : — 1st Prize, No. 549 Haji Mohamed Syed, Acheen Street, Penang 10 2nd Prize. Nil. 300. — Silver Ware : — 1st Prize, No. 165 Lagid, 135 Arab Street, Singapore 10 2nd „ Nil. 301. — Tin Ware : — 1 st Prize, No. 2517 Kwan Lum, Seremban 10 2nd ,, ,, 2520 Siow Chin, Seremban 5 302. — Kriss-sheaths and knife handles: — 1st Prize, No. 536 Haji Othman, Butterworth, P. W. 10 2nd ,, ,, 1552 Mehabuh, Kota Lama Kiri, Perak 5 303. ' — Fishing Nets: — • 1st Prize, No. 2 t 8 Haji Mohamed Ali, Perak 10 2nd ,, ,, 1788 Abdullah Ali, Teluk Bahru, Perak 5 304. — Sakei Articles : — 1st Prize, No. 1851 Renghulu, Tapah, Perak 10 2nd ,, ,, 1034 Sulong bin Aris, Bringin, Malacca 5 305. — Collection of Photographs : — Commended No. 1500 A. I). Machado, Kamuning, Perak. 306. — Miscellaneous: — 1st Prize, 2nd ,, 226 Sit Yow Kun, 27 Duxton Hill, Singapore 10 and 20 F. A. Langley, Guthrie and Co., Singapore 5 307. — Building Bricks : — 1st Prize, No. 1856, Mohamed Abas, Tanjong Malim, Perak io- 2nd Prize, No. 45, Alexandra Brick Works, Singapore 124 Plighly Commended W. Dunman, Singapore 1541 Honourable mention, Penghulu Indub, Perak jo8.— Roofing tiles : — 1st Prize, No. 1541, Penghulu Indut, Kota Lama Kanan, Perak 10 2nd Prize, No. 1002, Penghulu Masap, Bach an g, Mallacca 5 309. — Flooring tiles: — 1st Prize, No. 22, Alfred Lea, Hill Street, Singapore 10 2nd ,, ,, 1541, Penghulu Indut, Kota Lama Kanan, Perak 5 349 J Class No. 310. — Bird Cages: — 1st Prize, No. 536, Haji Othman, Buttervvortb, P. W. 10 2nd Prize, No. 535, Penghulu Taha Permatang Bertam, P. W. 5 3 1 1 . — -Plough — 1st Prize No. 1018 Penghulu Usop, Klebang Besar Malacca 10 2nd Prize. Nil. 312. — Bertam Work : — xst Prize. Nil. 2nd „ No. 512, Syed Ahmat, Land Office, Penang 5 313. — Flower pots and fancy pots : — rst Prize, No. 2094, Li Kong Lam, Selangor 10 2nd ,, ,. 530, Murugapa, Butterworth, P. W. 5 314. — Chatties (earthenware) : — 1st Prize, No. 1790, H. Mohamed Ali, Peduka Raja, Pulau Tiga, Perak 10 2nd Prize, No. 1792, Mohamed Mansur, Durian Sebatang, Perak 5 314A. — Special Prize, $10 for drawn-thread work No. 17, Kwong Seng, Singapore. Special Prize, $5 for set of carved coconut shells No. 248. Special Prize, $5 for table and chair, Katingga wood No. 1503, Ismail, Upper Perak. Exhibit Amount. V.tdSb in O. # No , $ Competitors from Scmols. 315. — Malay Hand-made Pottery: — 1 st Prize, Kampong Kedah Boys, Perak 1686 10 316. — Malay Hand-made Fancy Pottery: — 1st Prize, Pulau Tiga, Malay School, L. Perak 1671 10 ■ 317. — Ornamental Baskets : — 1st Prize, Bagan Serai Girls, Malay School, Krian, Perak * 1696 10 2nd Prize, Gunong Senanggol, Malay School, .Taiping, Perak 1638 5 H. C. Mohamed Bin Mohd. Noor, Kwala Lumpur School 2026 H. M. do do 318. — Malay Mats (Pandanus) : — 1st Prize, Lambor Kanan, Malay School, K. Kangsar, Perak 1756 10 2nd Prize, Bagan Serai Girls, Malay School, Krian, Perak 1696 5 Special Prize, Batu Gajah Girls, Malay School, Kinta, Perak 3 H. C. Bagan Serai Girls, Perak 1696 H. C. Lombor Kanan, Perak 1756 Bl-M 350 Class No. Exhibit Amount. No. $ 319. — Sireh Apparatus, set : — 1st Prize, Lakan Binte Bachee, Kwala Lumpur, School 2023 10 2nd Prize, Teluk Bahru, Malay School, L. Perak 1668 5 320. — Model Malay House: — 1st Prize, Tanjong Piandang, Malay School, Krian, Perak 1689 10 2nd Prize, Teluk Pial, Malay School, Krian, Perak 1694 5 H. C. Bulat Teacher, Bernang School, Selangor 2010 321. — Model Fishing Stakes: — - 1st Prize, Slim, Malay School, Batang, Padang, Perak 1724 10 2nd Prize, Temerlok’s Boys Malay School, Matang, Perak * 1652 5 322. — Wood Carving : — 1st Prize, Bulat Teacher, Bernang School, Selangor 2010 10 2nd ,, Sudin Teacher, Bernang School, Selangor 2007 5 323. — Embroidery : — 1st Prize, Bandar Girls, Malay School, L. Perak 1682 10 2nd ,, Teluk Anson Girls, Malay School, L. Perak 1681 5 Special Prize, Minah Binte Bakar, Girls School, Kwala Lumpur 20 r 5 5 Extra Prize, Teluk Anson Girls, Perak 1681 3 H. C. do do H. C. Bandar Girls 324. — Sarong (Silk) : — 1st Prize, Kota, Laftia Kiri Girls, Malay School, K. Kangsar, Perak 1753 10 2nd Prize, Kota, Lama Kiri Girls, Malay School, K. Kangsar, Perak 1753 5 Special Prize, Taiping Girls, Perak 1644 3 H. C. Girls, Schools, Malay Settlement, Kwala Lumpur 2022 325. — Sarong (Cotton) : — 1 st Prize, Matang Girls, Matang, Perak 1659 10 2nd „ Lenggong Girls, Upper Perak 1765 5 326. — Snares etc., collection : — 1st Prize, Sungei Saikap, Malay School, Krian, Perak 1690 10 2nd Prize, Temoh Malay School, Batang Padang, Perak 1721 5 327. — Fishing Nets: — 1st Prize, Jeram School Boys, Kwala Lumpur 2000 10 2nd „ do do 2000 5 H. C. do do 328. — Miscellaneous : — 1 st Prize, Teluk Anson Boys, L. Perak 1662 10 2nd ,, Sungei Rusa, Boys, L. Perak 1678 5 Special Prize, Tanjong Piandang, Krian, Perak 1689 3 35i The following table skews the Number of Exhibitors in each Division , places from which they came, and the prizes gained. < Agricultural Produce. Flowers, Fruits and Vegetables, Stock and Dairy Produce. Horses and Dogs. Nativ r e Industries. Agricultural Implements. t/> CD N a< Certificate. Medals. A B C D E F $ Singapore 78 173 136 250 55 13 720 43 11 Penang.. 282 118 20 122 9 303 3 4 Malacca 352 102 14 123 8 217 1 Perak 793 102 Co • • « 699 30 S37 2 4 Selangor 144 44 11 • • 145 3 173 2 4 * / Negri Sembilan *3i 31 15 « • 123 4 56 * * Pahang 30 • * * • m 7 . , ■ * * Johore .. .. 12 37 4 * • \ 89 • * 49 2 1 2,122 C07 260 250 1.356 69 2,362 52 25 * - * 352 Notes on Management of Exhibitions by G. A. EIall, :o: a. As to organisation preceding the opening, it would be an improvement to make a register for each section, as the entries are notified, with a page devoted to each class, so that all the entries for a class, with the exhibitors’ names and addresses, would be shown together. The secretary could then accompany the judges with this register, and note down the prizes in it, and the preparation of the prize-list would then be a mere matter of copying. Such an arrangement would save much time and trouble, and would further enable the Secretary to allot his space beforehand, by showing the items under which the largest quantity of exhibits was to be expected. It would also form a record of the show for further reference. b. The prize-list should not be copied from any former prize- list without careful examination. It should not be adopted by a large and hurried public meeting, but gone through section by section by a few persons who have had actual experience in former shows. Take for instance Division “ E, ” There were complaints that people could not find things because they were not arranged in the order given in the prize-list, but with a prize-list like this it is not possible to keep to the order. First we have ornamental baskets, next lace-work, then leather work, rope, attaps, kajangs, mats, hats, brooms and other collections of articles made from coconut-palms. It is obviously impossible to arrange attaps, kajangs and similar exhibits on shelves alongside lace-work, and curios made of coconut shells. Further down we came to sireh apparatus then models and then wood-carving and embroidery, fishing nets between krisses and sakei articles and bird-cages between flooring tiles and ploughs. The best way would be to arrange all delicate and valuable articles together so that they could be displayed in the order given in the prize-list. For instance lace, silks, embroidery, silver ware, sireh apparatus, krisses, curios made of coconut shells, brass-ware, and wood-carving might easily be classified in the order in which they could be dis- played as could also cumbrous things like attaps, kajangs, chicks, mats, brooms batam-work, and earthenware. Models should have a shed to themselves. They take an immense amount of room and require special accommodation. Perhaps a shed to contain all models, attaps, kajangs, brooms, brushes, fishing-nets, ploughs and agricultural implements generally, would be the best solution of the difficulty. The result of crowding models into the native industries section is that space is filled by them which is badly ‘Wanted for displaying embroideries, silver-work, sireh sets, and so on, and many interesting exhibits are so packed that they can hardly be seen, and cannot be arranged at all, c. The question of exhibiting antique articles requires con- sideration. Assuming that the object of this section is to stimulate native handicrafts, it is a little difficult to see why ancient jewellery should be allowed any prizes at all. In any case old work should be in a separate class, and should not enter into competition with 353 new work at all. For silver -ware it would be as well to provide cases that could be locked so that they need not be removed every evening. The prize-list of Class II of this section for school - exhibits is far too small, and should have many items added to avoid an unwieldy number of exhibits under “ Miscellaneous.” It would be better another time to give this class more wall-space, 1 and to separate it entirely from the native industries section. d. As to the construction of the shed for native industries, rough doors or halt-doors should be provided so that all entrances but one could be effectually closed at 6 o’clock, and the shed emptied before dark. Plenty of strings should also be fixed between poles and against walls for showing mats. Adequate police arrangements should also be made for clearing the shed, and it should not be left to members of committees to turn people out. Owing to the absence of proper police precautions it was impossible to clear this section before dark, and a certain number of articles are stated to have been stolen. This is a danger to which this section is particularly exposed as many of the exhibits are small and valuable. Arrangements should be made for keeping the ground as dry as possible by digging drains, laying down cinders or sand, and a few coolies should be engaged for each particular section. The want of small supply of labour was much felt, e.g., for clearing up the floor after the exhibits had been arranged, putting up barriers to close entrances, running errands, and stowing away packing cases, and so on. It is no use engaging coolies for the show generally because they are never at hand when wanted. When there are any displays likely to attract a crowd, they should be arranged in a place with one entrance and one exit so that the crowd, can be kept moving in one direction only. e. Much more care is necessary in the translation of the prize-list into Malay. There were many mistakes which caused annoyance to exhibitors who had been misled by them. For instances under No. 288 the translation implies that the articles must be made out of the trunk of trees. Under 302 the translation means that the exhibits are to be only kriss-sheaths which was W perhaps hardly intended. Under 289 and 290 the single word “ kabong ” or “nibong” is insufficient. /. Large cards showing the numbers and nature of the classes of exhibits should be prepared beforehand. These are of the greatest assistance in arranging exhibits as they enable the space to be allotted beforehand and any members of committee helping in arrangement can direct exhibitors to the proper place, without difficulty or confusion. g. It seems advisable to make more definite provision before- hand for landing exhibits and housing exhibitors. On the Tuesday before the opening two tongkangs with exhibits were waiting off the reclamation from early morning till 3 o’clock in the afternoon before landing anything, and many who were expecting to find house accommodation found nothing ready for them. This however is a simple matter which requires only to be thought of, and entrusted to two or three members of committee in plenty of time. \ , . . 85-11 Log 354 h. The question of the size of committees is worth considera- tion. There is no object in having a huge general committee and in any case meetings of the general committee should be as few as possible. Beyond general questions such as the choice of site and the date of the exhibition there is no use in assembling the general committee at all, and mischief may easily be done by a large meeting which is easily misled through inexperience, e.g., in this case they very nearly shifted the site at the last minute, and, if they had, the financial result would have been disastrous. Also in sub-committees, appoint two or three men who are likely to work, and let them add to their number if they want to. It is useless to nominate ten men if five have not the time or the inclination to assist, and never come near the place except as visitors with free tickets. “Family tickets” should be abolished altogether. i. The prize-list might be drawn up something in this way. All models, should be cut out of this division altogether. Lace, embroidery and sarongs should come together, krisses and knives, old and new, next. All metal work should form one group, i.e., silver (old), silver (new), sireh sets, brass and tin. The same with all wood- work and carving whether made from coconut trees, kabong, nibong or other wood. Leather-work and rope could go in anywhere, and baskets, mats, hats, bertam work and bird cages should come together as should bricks, tiles and fancy earthenware. Attaps, chicks, and kajangs could come at the end, but would be better accommodated outside the shed altogether. Further there seems to be no sense in making a cast-iron rule that every first prize is to be $10. An exhibit like kajangs is not worth the same prize as a piece of embroidery, nor is a bird-cage worth the same prize as a silver exhibit or a silk sarong. The value of the prizes should certainly bear some relation to the value of the exhibits. * * 4 AGR1-H0RTICULTURAL SHOW, 1907 . KUALA KANGSAR. « * M 4 ^ 4 m % 4 , 000 — 6-07 4 * 4P « * 4 *S * 4 ¥ PRIZE LIST OF' THE FOURTH JOINT ANNUAL ACRf-HORTICULTURAL SHOW OF THE AND 1907. KUALA KANGSAR, 9 tli, 10 tli and "11th: -Amgust. The show will be open on Friday, 9th August, from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m,, on Saturday, 10th August, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m., and on Sunday, 11th August, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. OPENING- CEREMONY FIRST DAY, II A.m.- 12 NOON. AAJDjVLISSTOXT free. KUALA LUMPUR: FEINTED AT THE F.M.S. GOVERNMENT FEINTING OFFICE, 1907. 5 PATRONS. 1. 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7 . 8. H.E. H.H. H.H, H.H. H.II. H.H. H.H. The Governor and High Commissioner. The Sultan of Perak. The Sultan of Selangor. The Sultan of Pahang. The Sultan of Johore. The Sultan of Kepah. The Yang di Pertuan Besar, Negri Sembilan The Resident-General. Federated Malay States. PRESIDENT. The British Resident, Perak. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Hon. The Colonial Secretary, Singapore. The Hon. The Resident Councillor, Penang, The Hon. The Resident Councillor, Malacca. The Hon. John Anderson, M.L.C. The British Resident, Selangor, The British Resident, Negri Sembilan. The British Resident, Pahang. SJ- 1 ! 6 STANDING COMMITTEE. SINGAPORE. The Director op Botanic Gardens, S.S. (Hon. Secretary). Assistant Superintendent, Botanic Gardens, Singapore. The Collector oe Land Revenue. PENANG AND PROVINCE WELLESLEY. The Senior District Officer. P.W. » The Collector of Land Revenue. The Superintendent, Botanic Gardens and Forests (Hon. Secretary) . MALACCA. The Hon. The Resident Councillor (Hon. Secretary). The Collector of Land Revenge. PERAK. The Director of Museums, F.M.S. The District Officer, Kuala Kangsar. The Superintendent, Government Plantations (Hon. Secretary). SELANGOR, The Director of Agriculture, F.M.S. The Superintendent. Experimental Plantations (Hon. Secretary) . The Collector of Land Revenue, Kuala Lumpur. NEGRI SEMBILAN. The District Officer, Tampin. The Collector of Land Revenue, Seremban. The Chairman, Negri Sembilan Planters’ Association. PAHANG. The Senior Magistrate. The District Officer, Raub. The District Officer, Pekan (Hon. Secretary). GENERAL PURPOSES COMMITTEE. J. B. Carruthers (Chairman) R. J. Wilkinson (Vice-Chairman) F. J. Weld The Dato Sri Adika Raja The Dato Setia L. Wray A. Hale J. W. Campbell E. R. Salisbury T. W. Main (lion. Gen. Secretary) A. B. Voules (Hon, Treasurer) 4 * \ ) 7 SUB-COMMITTEES. i Division A. ACfRICU LTU RAL PRODUCE. A. Hale ( Convenor ) F. J. Weld J. B. Carru tliers A. D. Machado Section I. — PADI. Pandah Abdullah Sri Adika Raja Section II— RUBBER. 13. C. Kuiglit T. W. Main (Convenor) Section 111 J. B, Carriiihers R. J. Clayton ( Convenor) .—MISCELLANEOUS. 1), McColl Date Set ia Division B. FRUITS, FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES. J. W. Campbell T. W. Main (Convenor) H. C, Barnard A, D. Machado Division C. CATTLE AND POULTRY. W. W. Douglas (Convenor) Q. Moir E. R. Salisbury •- Penglima Besar Division D. NATIVE" INDUSTRIES AND MANUFACTURES. A. Hale L. Wray (Convenor) R. J. Wilkinson Sri Adika Raja Division E. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. W. Blackshaw (Convenor) E. R. Salisbury E. H. F. Day J. B. uarruthers A. B. VOULES, Honorary Treasurer, T. W. MAIN, Honorary General Secretary, 8 RULES AND REGULATIONS RELATING TO EXHIBITS. 1 . All exhibits must be the bond fide property of the exhibitor . 2. Competition for prizes shall be open only to exhibitors resident in the Colony of the Straits Settlements or the States of the Malay Peninsula. 3. Competition (unless otherwise specified) shall be confined to exhibits grown or manufactured in the Colony of the Straits Settle- ments or the States of the Malay Peninsula. 4. The Committee will appoint Judges, from whose decision there shall be no appeal o. The Judges may withhold a prize when they are of opinion that there is not sufficient merit to justify an award, and may award special prizes for any exhibit not contained in the schedule. 6. No exhibitor shall be awarded two prizes in any class. 7. The arrangement of the exhibits shall be subject to the directions of the Committee. 8. The Committee reserves the right to refuse any entries that it may think fit to reject, and to cancel any class at any time before the 2nd August, 1907. 9. Exhibitors desiring free transport by Railway, must give notice to a District Officer, or the General Secretary, who, if the exhibits are approved, will provide them with numbered tickets and a free third class pass on the Railway for themselves and their exhibits. A reduction of 25 per cent, off the usual freight will be made by the Straits Steamship Company on all bond fide exhibits. The Committee does not hold itself responsible for exhibitors’ expenses. 10. All entries must be in writing and must reach the General Secretary at least seven days before the first day of the Show. 11. Exhibitors in Division C must provide for the care and maintenance of their own exhibits. 12. No exhibit (except live animals) may be removed from the ground before the close of the Show. 13. The Committee is empowered to exclude, or remove, any animal which in its opinion is not in a fit state for exhibition. 14. Exhibitors in Division 0 will only be permitted to remove their animals from the Show grounds on obtaining an order of removal from the General Secretary or the Honorary Secretary of the Division. 15. No exhibit in Divisions A, C, D and E will be received later than 6 p.m. on the 8th August, 1907. 10. All reasonable care will be taken to provide for the safety and careful preservation of exhibits of every kind sent to the Show, but it must be clearly understood that the Committee does not hold itself responsible for the loss of, or the damage to, any exhibit, either in transit or during- exhibition. Provision will be made for keeping articles of value under lock and key at night. 1 7. Government exhibits shall not be eligible for prizes in any class. 18. Winners of prizes of 810 and upwards may have a silver medal if they prefer it to money. Class. Division A. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. Section I.— PAD I. Nature of exhibit. Number or j Prize. quantity to bo exhibited. 1 st 2nd 3rd Padi, best sample of any named 9 | 9 variety ... Pulut, best sample of any named 2 chupaks 20 7 5 variety • Rice, best sample prepared by 2 „ 15 5 3 machinery Rice, best sample prepared in a 1 gantang 10 5 Q o lesong Padi, best collection of named 1 „ 15 7 5 varieties tj cliupak of each variety 30 10 5 Pulut, best collection of named varieties... Best collection of Padi and Pulut, ditto 10 5 3 grown in one mukim to be exhi- bited by the Penghulu of such mukim and so certified by Jiim* ditto 50f 25 10 * Each exhibitor to produce an affidavit sworn before a Magistrate that his whole exhibit was grown in his own mukim last padi season. f Also a cap presented by Mr. A. Hale, District Officer, Land and Krian. . 11 [Division A, — ( cont .) Section IT.— RUBBER. A cup for the best sample of Rubber exhibited in any class in the Show : Class. 8 Para Crepe 9 Para Sheet or Biscuit 10 Para Block, dry 11 „ wet 12 Rambong in any form 18 Any other Rubbers except Para (Hevea) and Ram bon ( Ficus) In 8, 9, 12 and 13 a minimum of 5 lbs, and in 1 0 a r . 11 ' a mini- mum of 10 lbs. . A , Exhibitors can send as large a quantity as ^ An. 12 * Division A. — ■( coni .) Section III.— MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE. Class. Nature of exhibit. Number or quantity to be exhibited. 1 1st Prize. 2nd i 1 3rd 14 Bamboos, best collection ... optional $ 5 1 2 3 0 15 Betel-nuts, fresh, best sample 50 5 2 1 16 ,, dried and split, best sample 1 catty 3 2 1 IV O’ jves, best sample 1 2 * J 5 0 £4 1 18 v o CO. its, nl msked, best sample 10 nuts 5 3 1 19 luipked ,, 10 „ 5 3 1 20 ,, collection of ties 3 of each 10 5 0 21 Copra, sun ri ,, bsct sample ... 3 catties 5 3 1 22 Cotton, “ Kit. Vvu, ” any variety, best sample 1 catty 10 5 o imj 23 Coffee, anv variety 1 „ 10 5 2 24 Fibres, best collectio 1 bundle of each 10 5 0 25 Clambier, best sample 1 catty 5 3 1 26 Gums and Damars, best collection of local ... 1 ’2 J? 10 3 1 27 Ginger, best sample 20 roots 5 3 1 28 Indigo, prepared, best sample ... 1 catty 5 0 0 29 Mace, dried ,, 1 „ 5 3 1 30 Maize ,, 10 heads 10 5 2 31 Medicinal Plants, best collection... optional 10 5 2 32 Nutmegs, fresh, best sample 25 5 3 1 33 „ dried „ 25 5 3 1 34 Oil, Citronella „ 1 pint 5 0 0 35 „ Lemon grass „ 1 „ 10 5 2 36 „ Coconut „ 1 „ 10 5 2 37 „ Teel Seed (Minvak Lengah), best sample 1 „ 5 0 0 38 „ Castor, best sample ., . 1 „ 5 2 0 39 ,, best collection of Essential ... T ,, of ea. 10 0 0 40 Pepper, white, best sample ■g catty 5 3 0 41 Pepper, black „ i 5 3 0 42 Patchouli „ JL 2 u 5 0 0 43 Rotans, best collection ... optional 10 5 2 44 Sago, Pearl, best sample ... 1 gantang 5 3 1 45 „ Flour „ 1 „ 5 3 1 13 Division A. — ( cont .) Section III.— MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE — {cont.) t h Number or Prize. r J} o Nature of exhibit. quantity to be exhibited. 1st 2nd 3rd 46 Sireli Leaves ,, 80 leaves $ 7 3 3 3 1 47 Spices, best collection optional 5 2 0 48 Sugar Canes, best collection of varieties... 3 of each 10 . 5 2 49 „ Coconut, best sample 2 catties 5 3 1 -50 „ Nipali ,, 2 5 3 1 51 „ ICabong 2 „ 5 3 1 52 ,, (Cane) brown ,, 2 „ 5 3 1 58 ,, ( „ ) refined, white, best sample ... 9 5 0 0 54 Honey in the comb, best sample , . . . , * 5 0 0 55 Tapioca, Roots, best collection of varieties ... 10 , ° o t) 56 Tapioca, Pearl, best sample 1 catty 5 3 1 57 ,, Flour ,, 1 „ 5 3 1 58 Tea „ 1 „ 5 3 1 59 Tocldv „ 1 pint 8 2 0 60 Tuba (akar) ,, 1 catty 3 2 0 61 Walking Sticks, best collection, unprepared 1 of each 10 5 9 hd 14 Division B, FLOWERS, FRUITS ANT) VEGETABLES, Section T. — FLOWERS. 02 Nature of exhibit. ^ Number or Prize. o quantity to be exhibited. 1st 2nd 62 Ornamental Foliage Plants, in Pots. Aroids other than Caladiums ... 3 plants $ 4 2 63 Caladiums 3 „ 4 2 64 Coleus 3 „ 4 2 65 Crotons ... 3 „ 4 2 66 Dracoenas 3 „ 4 2 67 Ferns (any variety), distinct ... 12 „ 10 5 68 „ (Adiantums) „ 6 „ 5 3 69 >) ♦) if * ■ • * * * 3 „ 4 2 70 ,, (any variety), best specimen 1 „ 3 0 71 Marantas and Calatheas 3 „ 4 2 72 Palms, distinct kinds ... 6 8 4 73 Selaginella ,, 3 ,, 5 3 74 ,, best specimen 1 „ 3 0 75 Any Ornamental Foliage Plants not included in above 4 „ 4 2 76 Foliage Plant, any kind, best specimen 1 „ 4 0 77 Ornamental Plants in Flower , in Pots. Amaryllis and Lilies 3 „ 5 0 78 Asters, best specimen ... 6 „ 3 0 79 Balsams ... 6 „ 3 2 80 Cannas ... 3 ,, o 6 2 81 Canna, best specimen ... 1 „ 2 0 82 Cocks’-combs 3 „ 3 0 83 C liry santhem uni s 3 „ 3 3 0 84 Dahlias ... 3 ,, 0 85 Dianthus (Indian Pinks) 3 „ 3 0 86 Euekaries 3 „ 3 0 87 Gloxinias ... 3 „ 3 0 88 Phlox 3 „ 3 0 89 Petunias ... 6 „ 3 0 90 Roses 3 „ 5 0 91 Zinnias ... 6 „ 3 0 92 Best Plant in Flower in Show not in- cluded in above 1 „ 5 0 io Division B. — (cunt.) Section L — FLO WEES — (cord.) W Number or Prize. Vj £3 b Nature of exhibit. . quantity to be exhibited. 1st 2nd Plants whether in Flower or not. $ 8 93 Begonias, distinct kinds 3 plants 5 3 94 G-roup of Plants arranged for effect in space not exceeding 9 square feet . . . optional 5 3 95 Out Flowers.* Group of Chinese Plants of fantastic shape ... optional 5 0 96 Asters 3 2 97 Chrysanthemums 3 2 98 Dahlias ... 3 2 99 Eoses 3 2 100 Cannas ... 3 2 101 Orchids ... 3 2 102 Cut Flowers arranged for effect t ^ 3 0 * Exhibitors in classes for cut flowers must provide their own glasses, and must stage their exhibits before 8 a.m. 16 Division B. — ( cont .) Section IL— FKUITS. c/5 Nature of exhibit. N umber or Prize, 3 quantity to be exhibited. 1st 2nd 103 , '*■ Bananas, “ Pisangs,” "best collection ... 6 of ea. kind $ 10 K 5 104 „ best buneb, any kind 1 bunch 3 2 105 Champedak 3 fruits 2 1 106 Chiku 6 „ 3 2 107 108 Custard- apple ... Cultivated Fruits, best collection, any number 6 „ 3 of each 2 # 1 109 Durian ... 2 fruits 5 2 110 ,, Blanda ... 3 „ 2 0 111 Duku 20 „ 3 2 112 Binjai « „ 2 1 113 Jack Fruit 1 , 2 0 114 Jambu ... 20 „ 2 0 115 Langsat ... 3 bunches 2 1 116 Limes 12 fruits 4 2 117 Mangoes ... 6 „ 3 0 118 Machang... 6 „ 2 0 119 Mangosteens 12 „ 5 3 120 Mata Kuching ... 20 „ 2 0 121 Melon, any kind 1 „ 3 0 122 Papaya ... 3 „ 3 0 123 Oranges ... 6 „ 3 2 124 Pine-apples (Mauritius) 3 „ 3 2 125 „ (any other variety) 3 „ 3 2 126 Pomeloes 3 ,, 2 1 127 Pulasan ... 20 „ 2 1 128 Ranibai ... 3 bunches 2 1 129 Rambutan 20 fruits 2 1 130 Wild Edible Fruits, best collection ... optional 5 O O 131 Any kind of Fruit not included in above 9 f 3 2 # Cup presented by A, 1). Machado, Esq. 17 Division B. — ( cont .) Section III. — VEGETABLES. Number or Prize. Class Nature of exhibit. quantity to be exhibited. 1st 2nd 3rd 132 . * Preserved Fruits and Vegetables * Preserved Fruits, best sample, any method ... optional $ 8 8 4 8 lJ 133 Chutney, best sample !» 5 0 0 134 Pickles 5 0 0 135 Jellies 4 2 0 136 Artichokes... 12 tubers 2 0 0 137 Benny Fruits or Chocho ... 6 specimens 2 0 0 138 Brinjals 6 O 0 0 139 Beans, best collection optional 3 2 0 140 Cabbages ... 3 2 o 0 141 Chillies, best collection ... 30 of each 3 o 0 142 Cucumbers... 6 specimens 2 0 0 143 Herbs used in curries and sambals, best collection ... 1 bundle ea. 2 0 0 144 Ladies’ Fingers ... 6 specimens 2 0 0 145 Lettuces 4 „ 2 0 0 146 Onions, Shallots and G-arlic, best collection ... 1 bundle ea. 2 0 0 147 Pumpkins ... 3 specimens 2 0 0 148 Radishes ... 10 2 0 0 149 Tomatoes, best dish 6 5 3 0 150 Vegetables and Herbs for making a salad, best collection ... optional 4 O M 0 151 Water-melons, Gourds, Squashes, Luffas, etc., best collection 1 of each 5 3 0 152 Yams, Kladis, best collection 6 „ 4 o 0 153 Any Vegetable not in above optional 2 0 0 * All exliibita in the following classes must be grown or prepared by the exhibitors. S2-'l h.n 18 Division C, CATTLE AND POULTRY. Class; Nature of exhibit. Number or quantity to be exhibited. 6 N * i •“* U PH 154 Bull (locally bred) ... 1 I 20 155 Cow „ ... 1 20 156 Pair of Indian Bulls... with cart 20 157 ,, Bullocks 20 158 Milcli Cow, any breed 1 20 159 Cow and Calf, Indian (imported) ... 1 15 160 „ (locally bred) 1 10 161 Buffalo Bull (not Indian) ... 1 10 162 „ „ Indian (locally bred) .. , 1 10 163 „ Cow 1 10 164 Champion Animal (bull, cow, bullock or buffalo) 1 20 165 Ram Goat 1 5 166 Goat, with Kid or Kids 1 5 167 Milch Goat ... 1 5 168 Sheep, Earn 1 5 169 „ Ewe ... 1 5 170 Bantam Cock and Hen 1 pair 5 171 Malay ,, „ 1 „ 5 172 „ Game Cock and Hen 1 „ 5 173 Collection of Malay Fowls optional 5 174 „ Chinese „ ? 1 K 0 1 75 „ Fowls, any breed Ji 5 176 Manila Drake and 2 Ducks ... « i • 5 177 Javanese ,, „ *« * 5 178 Gander and Goose ... 1 pair 5 179 Turkeys, Cock and Hen 1 „ 5 180 Guinea Fowls, Cock and Hen 1 „ 5 181 Pigeons, an v breed „ ,, 1 „ 5 182 Best Cage Bird ... 1 bird 5 183 Collection of Cage Birds optional 5 184 Rabbits, Buck and Doe 1 pair 5 J 85 Champion Cat in Show 1 5 186 Butter, best sample ... not less l- lb. 5 187 Collection of Eggs, Fowls 12 5 188 ,, ,, Ducks ... ... .a 12 5 189 „ „ Turkeys 6 5 19 Division C. — {coni.) DOGS.* Class. Natnre of exhibit. Number or quantity to be exhibited. Prize. 190 Best Smooth or Rough-haired Fox Terrier, Dog or Bitch $ 10 191 Irish Terrier, Dog or Bitch ... 10 192 Retriever, Dog or Bitch 10 193 Hunting Dog Champion Dog in Show 10 194 10 195 Chow, Dog or Bitch 10 * All Dogs for competition must be locally bred. a /^!S Division D. MALAY ARTS A ED INDUSTRIES. m Nature of exhibit. Prize. c3 i— i O 1st 2nd 196 Silver Work, die st specimen 10 3 0 197 „ ,, collection ... ... ... ,.. 10 5 198 Tinware „ ,, 10 5 199 Kris (with Sheath), beet specimen 7 o O 200 Carved or Ornamental Walking Stick, best specimen 5 2 201 Unadorned Walking Stick, best specimen ... ... 5 2 202 Malay Wood-carving, best specimen ... 10 5 203 Malay Embroidery, best specimen 15 10 204 „ Lace ,, ... ... ... 7 3 205 Sarong (silk and gold), best specimen 10 5 206 „ (silk), best specimen ... 10 5 207 „ (cotton) 7 3 208 Kain Lepas „ 5 2 209 Selendang ,, , ... 5 2 210 Kain Telepok, best example 7 3 211 Ornamental Baskets (rattan) best pair 7 3 212 ,, ,, (mengkuang or pandan), best set of four... 7 3 213 Hats (of mengkuang or pandan), best specimen 7 3 214 ,, (terendak), best specimen 5 2 215 Mats (embroidered) „ 10 5 216 „ (coloured) ,, 5 2 217 „ (tikar bangka) „ 5 2 218 „ ( „ hampar) 5 2 219 ,, (of mengkuang or pandan), best specimen t O 2 220 „ (of rattan), best specimen 5 2 221 Models of Riverine Fish-traps, best collection 10 5 222 ,, Traps and Snares for game, best collection 10 5 223 Sakai and Semang Articles, best collection 7 3 224 Articles made from Coconut Palm, best collection 10 5 225 Sireh Requisites, best collection, in metal 7 3 226 „ „ „ in woven-work 7 3 ► i I ' l 81-11 U)^ . ' * ’ , * « ■< * •& ■ * • » * « * r • •" ' * • : * . - *. ■ : * • / * * • / • . ' - ' . * - * ■ - v * *_* ... ’ .? . * . * * * * I , : . • . » -* r I ■ » -* * * w * -* . f * ** 1 ‘ V ■ « . - - • • *■ 0 * * 1 * - „ . * - # 1 335 \ \ cultivated soil was added, the plants recovered, formed nodules on the roots, and also became capable of absorbing nitrogen. These nodules, upon examination, were found to be full of organisms which, since the sand in which the plants were growing had been sterilized, could only have been derived from the water extract of the cultivated soil that had been added. It was concluded from these observations that the assimilation of free nitrogen by leguminous plants takes place after the formation of root nodules, which are caused by some organism present in cultivated soil. These organisms have been isolated, and further observation has shewn that the different forms associated with different leguminous plants are all modifications of one species, to which the name, Pseudomonas radicicola , Beyerinck, has been assigned. As regards the actual way in which the bacterial organism enables the plant to assimilate nitrogen from the atmosphere, since it has been proved that the organism itself, even when isolated from the plant nodule, can in certain forms, take up nitrogen, and store it up in itself as nitrogenous matter, there seems little doubt that it also absorbs nitrogen in this way when in the nodule. The present view of the case, briefly stated, is that, firstly, the bacterium enters the root of the plant, where its originally minute form changes into a rod-like shape, multiplies, assimilates nitrogen, and stores up nitrogenous compounds, and then finally, in the nodule, the rod-like form changes to the branched form, which is ultimately destroyed by an enzyme, or ferment, produced within the plant. The nitrogenous matter is dissolved and absorbed by the plant, and the nodules gradually diminish in size. In consequence of this power of leguminous plants to obtain sup- plies of nitrogen from the air, it is obvious that they are of much greater value for green manuring purposes than noil-leguminous crops, as apart from adding organic matter to the soil, their growth and subsequent ploughing-in are equivalent to the application of an expensive nitrogenous manure, such as sodium nitrate or sulphate of ammonia. It has been shewn that some soils, though capable of growing leguminous crops, are deficient in the specific organisms which enable these crops to assimilate nitrogen. As the result of a com- plete scientific investigation of the nature and mode of action of the organism, however, the U. S. Department of Agriculture now sup- ply pure cultures of the bacteria in question, by which the soil of any given field, or the seed about to be sown, may be inoculated with the nitrogen-fixing organism. It is stated in the Bulletin deal- ing with the above investigation that the following conclusions have been drawn, as the result of the observations made by the Depart- ment: Inoculation is not likely to produce any beneficial effect upon soils which already contain the necessary bacteria, or upon soils rich in nitrogen, or again upon soils which, on account of their acidity, are unsuitable for the growth of leguminous plants. Inocula- tion is undoubtedly of value where the bacteria do not already exist Bi-~ 1 1 in the soil, or lave lost their activity, as indicated by failure in the growth of leguminous crops and absence ef root nodules. II. N. R. The Outlook for Camphor. The following extract from the Pharmaceutical Journal for June 22 last, refers to the possibility of a substitute being found for camphor in the manufacture of celluloid, and to the production of camphor by synthetic processes:— There have been rumours of a substitute tor camphor in the celluloid industry, ar.d although there may be little foundation for such rumours, there is no doubt that research in this direction has been encouraged by high prices. Then there is the problem of synthetic camphor; several processes are being worked in England, in Switzerland, and in the United States, and there is a probability that before long (provided the price of turpentine, on which these processes depend, remains reasonably normal) the synthetic product will be offered at a price lower than the present price of the natural article. H. N. R. THE 4TH JOINT ANNUAL AGRI-HORTICUL- TURAL SHOW OF STRAITS SETTLEMENTS AND FEDERATED MALAY STATES. The 4th annual Agri-Horticultural Show was held this year at Kuala Kangsar on the 9th, 10th and 1 1 th August. So far as beautiful surroundings are concerned no finer spot could have been selected, but the want of accommodation for Exhibitors and visitors attending the Show was severely felt, a fact which must be recog- nized in selecting the venues lor future Shows. Beautiful weather prevailed for the three days. The form of the buildings was to some extent similar to the Penang Show i.e., three sides of a square, with a band stand and Kiosk in the centre. The shed for agricultural implements and the rubber coagulating machine were in an annexe at right angles to the building containing native industries. The Poultry were housed a little distance from the last- named shed whilst the cattle-sheds were some distance away near the river. As was to be expected Perak shewed up magnificently and may be said to have monopolised the Show, fully four-fifths of the exhibits belonging to Perak. His Excellency the Governor accompanied by Miss. ANDERSON, His Highness the Sultan of Johore etc. amid a brilliant throng of Europeans and natives opened the Show at 1 1 a.m. His Highness the Sultan of Perak who spoke in Malay which w as interpreted by the Resident (Mr. E. W, BfRCH) welcomed His Excellency the High Commissioner and thanked him for his 337 presence, lie contrasted the country before the British occupation and now and said how delighted he was when he heard that the Show was to be in Perak, and that he was glad to point out the interest taken in the Shows by his people oT their free will. His Excellency who spoke for about a quarter of an hour, after thanking His Highness for his kind words referred to agriculture generally and Coconuts and Rubber in particular. He also dwelt upon the labour question and the methods Government was adopting for putting it on a satisfactory basis, after a tribute of praise to the hard working Committee he declared the Show open. Exhibits: — Speaking generally the Exhibits were of a high standard and as might have been expected the Rubber exhibited was an advance on previous Shows both as regards quantity and improved appearance and gave the Judges a difficult task in deciding the relative merits. Padi and Pulut was in strong force and shewn in a variety of bags, bas-ets, etc. Betel-nut-; were good, as likewise were the Coconuts which were an even lot. Copra was very fair, some thirty odd lots competing, the various other classes call for no special remark except perhaps the Exhibits of Medicinal and dried plants shewn by Mr. Machado of Kamuning Estate, of the former some 222 varieties were shewn, the labels in most cases giving ihe uses to which they were put. The dried plants were also neatly arranged as were the samples of fibres put up by the same gentleman. The Horticulture Division so far as plants and flowers were concerned was a failure, the few poor specimens that were shewn only served to accentuate the fact On the other hand the Iruit was distinctly good and more particularly the Durians s-une of which were of enormous size, all the classes in the Fruit Section filled well. The usual excellent collection of vegetables from Taiping Hills was again in evidence, very nicely arranged by the Honorary General Secretary Mr. T. W. Main. There were a few interesting Exhibits of preserved fruits, Pickles, Chutnies and Eggs which were really very good. Unquestionably the strength of the Show lay in the Division devoted to native Industries. In the three former Shows Perak has always been the backbone of this Division, and it was expected that on the present occasion that Perak would improve on previous efforts. An enormous number of the most beautiful Exhibits were staged, many of which found purchasers. In this Department some excellently bound books were shewn that had been done in Kuala Kangsar Gaol, as well as a miscellaneous lot of furniture, chairs, etc. made at the same place, they all shewed very careful workmanship, and large orders were booked for duplicates. In the Division for Agricultural Implements the chief attention was drawn to the Federated Malay States Engineering Company's Exhibit, of their washing and coagulating machine, from some latex supplied by Kamuning Estate some excellent crepe rubber was 338 turned out in less than half an hour, and could have been ready dried and packed for shipment home in a few hours if need be. Mention should be made of an exhibit in this Section by Mr. A. B. STEPHENS of Taiping of a corrugated iron sheet, perforated with slits on the arched or convex surface, it is designed for a covering for plant houses where light is essential without heavy rain, by having the slits on the convex portion only, and the concave left intact the latter forming water channels. Mr. STEPHEN was awarded a Diploma for his invention. The Divisions for Cattle and Dogs were of local interest only and call for no special remark. The grand collection of Perak Elephants gathered together for the occasions however was a source of never ending admiration. Mention should be made of a collection of Miscellaneous Exhibits from Labuan the most interesting of which were the Gong's and Metal works of very unique designs and apparently old. Many of the best specimens were secured for Raffles Museum. W. FOX. Rubber at the Agri- Horticultural Show. The Rubber shewn at the Peninsular Show this year exceeded all previous Malayan Exhibitions in quantity and in quality. The Para sheet and biscuit class contained the greatest number of Exhibits, though crepe ran it close In both so many exhibits approached a high standard that the judges found it difficult to separate the prize winners. Very little of the material, particularly in sheet and biscuit, was of that pale colour, which, according to advices from home, seems to be favoured by buyers just now. Possibly the spell of dry hot weather immediately before the Show had something to do with the prevalence of dark colour. Many Planters consider that light- coloured crepe or sheet is more difficult to produce in dry weather than at other times. Dry block was more poorly represented than the first two classes, and wet block even more so. The standard was high and the quality very uniform in dry block. The wet block exhibits were indifferent. There was a fair number of exhibits, in the Rambong class, and, excepting the first few which were well ahead of the others, the quality was more uniform than in any other group. The Special Cup for scrap drew few competitors, probably due to the fact that notification of it was given very late. Rubbers other than Para or Rambong were very poorly represented, though the winning exhibit — crepe from Willughbeia sp. — was very good. A good collection of various wild rubbers and seeds came from the Govern- ment Gardens, Kuala Kangsar ; their Ceara sheet was good in 339 appearance and of fair quality. There are not enough people willing to devote the amount of attention needed for collecting and experimenting on rubbers of comparatively little financial value. The Guttas were few ; the winning exhibit was a Gutta Taban, It is extremely difficult owing to the lack of knowledge of definite criteria in rubber to separate lots differing slightly in quality. The following table gives the points on which the Judges marked the exhibits ; the maximum of marks undereach heading and the number actually awarded, which is the average of the different judges, judging by points is the fairest method but is of necessity a longer process than the rough and ready process of judging by selection, so much so that the judges were unable to complete their work on the first day. Fifty marks being the total by doubling their total competitors arrive at the percentage of the total maximum awarded to them. It appears that most exhibits arrived late on the day before the Show opened ; this caused considerable confusion, and accounts for some exhibits appearing without numbers. It is hoped that in future there will be no grounds to make this complaint. Further it is desirable for Exhibitors sending in two or more exhibits of different merit, to label them A, B, C, etc. The judges, the Acting Director of Gardens, Singapore, Mr. YV. Fox, the Chairman of the United Planters Association, Mr. R. W. HARRISON, and the Director of Agriculture, Federated Malay States, Mr. J. B. CARRUTHERS, w ere assisted in their task by Mr. W. G. GALLAGHER, Government Mycologist and Assistant to the Director of Agriculture whose help hastened considerably an interesting but lengthy task. J. B. CARRUTHERS. 340 LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS, RUBBER EXHIBITS, Kuala Kangsar, 1907. SPECIAL CLASS. FOR THE BEST SAMPLE OF RUBBER IN ANY CLASS IN THE SHOW. Prize a Silver Cup. Presented by the United Planters Association. — Won by Messrs. Pears, Lanadron Estate, Muar — Sample of dry block . Class 8 —Para Crepe. Exhibition Number. * Resiliency and Elasticity, Max. Marks 20. Uniformity, Max. Marks io. Colour and Appearance, Max. Marks io. Absence of Moisture, Max. Marks io. Total Marks 50. I St 1 7‘5 9 9 8 43 5 2nd 1 7 9 9 8 43 H. C. 15-5 9*5 9 8 42 628 >6 9 8 7*5 40*5 2105 *5 . 7*5 9 9 40'5 2074 14 S 9 *'5 39*5 142-C 1 7 7\5 6-5 7* 38 602-B 1 \ 9 9 7 33 2016 H 9 8 7 38 252 M 8 8 6*5 3 6 ’5 2501 14 8 5 7 34 656-A >5'5 6 5 7 33*5 2080 n-5 8 7 7 33*5 656-B 12 7 6*5 7*5 33 602- A 10 8 7 7 32 2018 11 7 7 7 32 670 10 6 7 6-5 29*5 402 5 3 3 0 1 1 First Prize Silver Cup . — Presented by Lanadron Estate. E, B. PRIOR, Golden Hope Estate, Klang. Second Prize Silver Cup . — B. C. N. Knight, Jebong Estate, Taiping. Highly Commended . — ’ B. C. N. Knight, Jebong Estate, Taiping. Class 9. — Para Sheet on Biscuit Exhibition Number. Resiliency and Elasticity, Max. Marks 20. Uniformity , Max. Marks 10. Colour and Appearance, Max. Marks 10. Absence of Moisture, Max. Marks 10. Total Marks 50. ISt 17*5 9 8 7 41*5 2 nd 15 9 9 8 41 H.C. 1 6*5 7*5 8 8 40 H. C. I5‘5 9 9 6 39*5 214 -B 16 8 7-5 7 38-5 145 -c 17 8 7 6 3S 656 -C . 165 9*1 7 6 386 68 17 8 6 6 O i 2 gi-B 16 7*5 7 6 36*5 656 -A 15 7 5 7 7 36-5 1508 -A 13 -ks 10. Colour and \ Appearance, Max. Marks 10. Absence . of Moisture, Max. Marks 10. _ Total Marks 50. • m * 20 10 10 ■ 10 50 * • * 17 9 7 33 # • * 17 8 6-5 • . * 3 I '5 656-B l6 7 7 . » . 30 145 16 7 6'5 . . . 602 l 5 6 6 ... 27 First Prize . — Presented by E. H. BRATT, Esq. O. Pfennigwerth, Highlands and Lowlands Estate, Klang. Second Prize . — JOHN Lamb, Bertam Estate, Province Wellesley. 345 PRIZES AWARDED AT THE FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION. Division A. Agricultural Produce. Class No. I. — Padi, best sample of any named variety : — ist Prize to Mohamud bin Tukang, Krian 2nd ,, Hea Wood Estate, Sungei Siput 3rd „ Hamad bin Awang, Krian Class No. 2 . — Pulut, best sample of any named variety : — ist Prize to Hadji Osman, Province Wellesley 2nd ,, to Penghulu Pandak Abdullah, Bagan Serar 3rd ,, to Penghulu Pandak Ibrahim, Kuala Kurau Class No. 3. — Pulut, best sample prepared by machinery : — 1st Prize to Whee Eng Bee, Penang 2nd ,, to Mohamud, Dato Kramat, Penang ... 3rd ,, to Penghulu Hamid bin Awang, Krian ■Class No. 4. — Rice, best sample prepared in a lesotig : — 1 st Prize to Ngah Bogok, Kuala Kangsar 2nd ,, to Mohamud Kassim, Penang 3rd „ to Penghulu Yesop Ibrahim, Parit Buntar ■Class No. 5 -' — Padi, best collection of named variety: — 1st Prize to Ijok Mukim, Selama 2nd „ to Kutop Abdul Rahim, Kota Lama Kiri 3rd ,, to Sidang Hamid Pongout, Malacca ... Class No. 6. — Pulut, best collection of named variety: — ist Prize to Penghulu Hamid bin Awang, Krian 2nd ,, to Gula Selama, Selama ... 3rd ,, to Mat Esah, Kuala Kangsar Class No. 7. — Best collection of Padi and. Pulut grown in one Mukim 1st Prize to Kulop Mohamud, Senggong, K. K. 2nd ,, to Said Yusop, Chigar Gaiah, K. K. 3rd ,, to Penghulu Pandak Abdullah, Bagan Serai Amount. c. • * * 20 00 * * • 7 00 5 00 ... 10 00 *»• 5 00 ... 3 00 IC 00 ... 5 00 ... 3 00 * * • 15 00 ... 7 00 ... 5 00 * m m 30 00 ... 10 00 ... 5 00 10 00 • . 5 00 3 00 ... 5 ° 00 *»* 25 00 . . . 10 00 SECTION III. M ISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE. ' Class No. 14. — Bamboos, best collection : — ist Prize to Mohamud Salleh, Perak ... 2nd ,, to Datoh Paduka Rajah, Perak Class No. 15 . — Betel nuts, fresh .- — ist Prize to Penghulu Ilassan, Province Wellesley 2nd ,, to Mat, Penang 3rd ,, to Normen, Perak ... ... Class No. 16. — Betel nuts, dried : — ist Prize to Rung Thean Seng, Penang 2nd ,, to Rajah Basah, Perak Class No. 17. — Cloves, best sample : — 1st Prize to Mohamud bin Mohamud Salleh, Penang 2nd „ to Mohamud Noor, Perak 3rd ,, to Mohamud bin Noor Said, Penang Amount. $ c. S 00 2 00 5 00 ... 2 00 1 00 3 00 2 00 5 00 • 2 00 ... I OO 346 SECTION’ III. — Continued. Miscellaneous Produce. Class No. 18. — Coconuts unhusked : — 1st Prize to Sidang Idis bin Hasin, Malacca Class No. 19 . — Coconuts husked -No award. Class No. 20. — Coconuts, best collection : — No aw Class No. 21. — Copra, sun dried : — I st Prize to Tan Lo Heong, Perak ... 2nd ,, to Federal Oil Mills 3rd „ to Sidang Matgin bin AH, Malacca Class No. 22. — Cotton ' f Kakabu ’ ' — 1st Prize to Law Chit Mun, Penang 2nd „ to Mohamud Kassim, Penang 3rd ,, to Kamuning Estate, Perak 4th ,, Indut, Perak Class No. 23. — Coffee: — 1st Prize to Goldenhope Estate, Klang 2nd „ to Jugra Estate Class No. 24. — Fibres : — 1st Prize to Syed Ahmad, Penang ... 2nd „ to Shaik Ismail, Penang Special to Kamuning Estate, Perak Class No. 25. — Gambir : — 1st Prize to Mohamud bin Hadji Said, Penang CLASS No. 2 6. — Gums and Da mars : — 1st Prize to Datoh Pandak Raja, Perak 2nd „ to Kulop Abdul Rahim Class No 27. — Ginger.- — 1st Prize to Andi, Penang 2nd „ to Raja Ali, Selangor Class No. 28. — Indigo, locally prepared — 1st Prize to Tan Lo Heong, Perak ... Class No. 29. — Mace, dried: — 1st Prize to Nyak Ahgum, Penang ... Class No. 30. — Maize : — 1st Prize to Unda Mat Isah, Perak ... 2nd ,, to Datoh Pandak Raja, Perak Class No. 31. — Medicinal Plants: — 1st Prize to Kamuning Estate, Perak 2nd „ to Haji Hassan Ketiwa, Perak 3rd ,, to Wango, Penang Class No. .32. — Nutmegs, fresh — 1st Prize to Megat Hassan, Perak ... 2nd „ to Ngah Mohamud Lateh, Perak 3rd ,, to Said Musah, Perak Class No. 33. — Nutmegs , dried: — 1st Prize to Mat, Penang 2nd ,, to Naron bin Abdul Rahim, Penang 3rd ,, to Mohamud Kassim, Penang Class No. 34. — Oil, Citronella: — 1st Prize to Pleawood Estate, Perak Amount. $ r. * M . . . . . . 3 00 ird. * • ♦ 5 00 ... ... ... 3 00 . « * ... ... 1 00 • • • • • • 10 00 ... 5 00 •*» ... ... ■t 00 • It ... ■ • . 1 00 . « . 10 00 ... * * 5 00 • > * ... 10 „ 00 ... ... 5 00 * . • ... ... 10 00 ■ ... ... ... 5 00 * . * 10 00 • • f ... ... j 00 ... ... 5 00 * * * ... ... 3 00 ... ... ... 5 00 ... ... ... '5 00 ... 10 00 . . . ... ... 5 00 10 00 ... • . . ... 5 00 ... ... ... 2 00 ... * ■ • ... 5 00 ... ... ... 3 00 . . . ... 1 CO 5 00 ... ... ... n 0 00 ... ... ... 1 oa ... ... 5 00 SECTION II Continued. Miscellaneous Produce Class No, 35. — Oil, Lemon Grass: — 1st Prize to A. C. Hardoun, Penang 2nd ,, to Kamuning Estate, Perak Class No. 36. — Oil, Coconut : — 1st Prize to Singapore Oil Mills, Singapore and ,, to Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley, Penan 3rd „ to Syed Ahmad, Penang ... Class No. 37. — Oil , Teel seed :- 1st Prize to Kamuning Estate, Perak Class No, 38. — Oil, Castor : — 1st Prize to Mohamud Kassim, Penang 2nd „ to G. S. Hussain, Penang Highly Commended, j. R Bruce, Penang Class No. 39. — Oil, best collection Essential : — 1st Prize to Kamuning Estate Highly Commended, A. C. Hardoun, Province Wellesley Class No. 40. — Pepper , white: — 1st Prize to Tong Rat Pow, Penang 2nd ,, to Pcnghulu Shin, Penang Class No. 41. — Pepper, black : — ^ 1st Prize to E. R. Salisbury, Perak ... 2nd ,, Tong Rat Pow, Penang Class No. 42. — Patchouli .- — 1st Prize to Hadji Osman, Perak Class No. 43. — Rotans : — xst Prize to Raja Ngah Abubakar, Perak 2nd ,, to Mohamud Salleh, Perak 3rd „ to Ljok, Perak ... Class No. 44. — Sago, pearl . No award. Class No. 45. — Sago, flour. 1st Prize to (No. 1614?); — Class No. 45 a, — Arrowroot, flour : — 1st Prize to Mohamud Emjana, Penang Class No, 46. — Sir eh leaves: — 1st Prize to Ibrahim, Perak 2nd „ to Krani Kassim, Perak 3rd „ to John Lamb, Province Wellesley Class No. 47. — Spices : — 1st Prize to G S, Hussain, Penang 2nd „ to Mohamud Ibrahim, Perak Class No 48. — Sugar Cane : — 1st Prize to Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley 2nd „ to H. S. bin H. Salleh, Malacca 3rd „ to Nyak Abas, Perak Class No. 49. — Sugar coconut .- — 1st Prize to (No, 473 ?) ... Class No. 50 . — Sugar Nipah : — 1st Prize to Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley SECTION III.— Continued. Miscellaneous Produce. Amount. $ c • Class No. 51 . — Sugar Kabong : — 1st Prize to Ahmad bin Penglima, Selangor 2nd ,, to Ngah Ahmad Garang, Perak 3rd „ to Nalum bin Nanin, Malacca Class No. 5 2 - — Sugar (cane), brown: — 1st Prize to Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley 2nd „ to Towkay Ong Meah Hah, Perak Class No. 53 . — Sugar (cane), white : — 1st Prize to Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley Class No. 54 . — Honey in the Comb : — 1st Prize to Penghulu Hassan bin Senan, Perak Class No. 55- — Tapioca roots : — 1st Prize to Bahir, Penang 2nd ,, to Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley 3rd „ to Ali bin Penghulu Garang, Selangor Class No. 56. — Tapioca pearl : — t st Prize to Sandilands Battery & Co., Penang Class No. 57 - — Tapioca flour : — No award. Class No. 58. — Tea: — 1st Prize to Nyak Salleh, Penang Class No. 59. — Toddy : — 1st Prize to Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley 2nd „ to K. Arrumugum, Perak ... Class No. 60 . — Tuba akar .* — 1 st Prize to Abdulraman, Perak 2nd „ (No. 362?) •Class No. 61. — Walking sticks — 1st Prize to (No. 82 a?) 2nd ,, to Kulup Bendang, Perak Highly Commended, Federal Oil Mills ,, Mr. Ritchie, Perak. 5 00 3 00 I 00 5 00 3 00 5 00 5 00 ... 10 00 5 00 3 00 5 00 5 00 ... 3 00 2 00 ... 3 00 .. 2 00 ... 10 co . . . S 00 Division B . Flowers, Fruits and Vegetables. SECTION 1. Class No. 62.' — Aroids, other than Caladiums: — No award. Class No. .63. — Caladiums : — • 1st Prize to Mr. Hughes, Perak Class No. 64. — Coleus: — No award. Class No. 65. — Crotons : — No award. Class No. 66 .— Dracoenas .- — No award. Class No. 67. — Ferns, any variety : — ist Prize to H. C. Barnard, Perak ... Class No. 68 . — Ferns, Adiantunis : — • 1st Prize to H. C. Barnard, Perak Amount. $ r. 4 00 ... 10 00 . . * 3 00 349 DIVISION B. — Continued. Amount, $ c. Class No, 69. — Ferns, Adiantums distinct ; — No award. Class No. 70. — Ferns, best specimen : — 1st Prize to H. Velge, Perak Class No. 71 . — Marentas and Calatheas : — No award. Class No. 72 . — Palms : — 3 00 1st Prize to Kamuning Estate, Perak 8 00 Class No. 73. — Selaginellas : — No award. Class No. 74. — Selaginella, best specimen : — No award. Class No. 75. — Foliage Plants ; — No award. Class No. 76. — Foliage plants, best specimen : — No award. Class No. 77. — Amaryllis and Lilies ; — No award. Class No. 78. — Asters : — No award. Class No. 79 . — Balsams; — No award. Class No. 80. — Cannas „■ — No award. Class No. 81. — Cannas, best specimen : — No award. Class No. 82. — Cock' s-comb ; — No award. Class NN 83. — Chrysanthemums : — No award. Class No. 84.- — Dahlias ; — No award. Class No. 85.- — Dianthus ; — No award. Class No. 86. — Eucharies : — No award. Class No. 87. — Gloxinias .* — No award. Class No. 88. — Phlox .—No award. Class No. 8g, — Petunias : — No award. Class No. 90. — Roses: — 1st Prize to Mr. Hughes, Perak ... ... ... ... 5 00 Class No. 91. — Zinnias : — No award. Class No. 92. — Best plant in flower : — No award. Class No. 93. — Begonias : — No award. Class No. 94. — Group of plants : — No award. Class No. 95 . — Group of Chinese plants ; — 1st Prize to Chung Yee Sing, Perak ... ... ... 5 0G Class No. 96. — Asters (cut flowers) : — No award. Class No. 97. — Chrysanthemums (cut flowers): — No award. Class No. 98. — Dahlias (cut flowers) : — No award. Class No. 99. — Roses (cut flowers) : — No award. Class No. loo. — C annas (cut flowers) : — No award. Class No. 101. — Orchids (cut flowers) : — No award. Class No. 102. — Cut flowers, arranged :— 1st Prize to Mat Tahir, Perak ... ... ... ... 3 qo SECTION II. Fruits. Amount. $ c. Class No. 103. — Bananas, best collection : — 1st Prize to Che Some, Perak 2nd ,, ■ to Serajadin Penghulu, Perak 10 00 5 00 SECTION II.— Continued. Ci.ass No. 104 .—Bananas, best bunch ; — 1st Prize to Sidang Mat jin bin Ali, Malacca 2nd ,, to Soh Lebai Hamat. Penang Class No. 105. — Champed ak * — 1st Prize to Sedang Leman, Malacca 2nd „ to Menti Tengat bin Sedih, Malacca ... Class No. 106. — Chi-kit ; — 1st Prize to Hadji Salleh, Penang ... 2nd „ to Mat Hasim, Penang Class No. 107. — Custard Apple : — 1st Prize to Edwin Philips, Perak ... Class No. 108. — Cultivated Fruits : — 1st Prize to Tan Lo Heong, Perak ... 2nd „ to Kamnning Estate, Perak Class No. 109. — Durian : — 1st Prize to Sidang Ali bin Tahir, Malacca 2nd „ to Mohamud bin Kassim, Perak Highly Commended, Penghulu Indut, Perak CLASS No. IIO. — Du/ian blanda ; — 1st Prize to Mat bin Hadji Mohamad Saraati, Penang Class No. iii. — Duku : — No award. Class No. 112. — Binjai : — 1st Prize to Sidang Hadji bin Mohamud Musa, Malacca 2nd ,, to Hadji Mohamud Saman, Penang ... Class No. 1 1 3. — Jack fruit: — Penghulu Hassan Machang Bali, Province Wellesley Class No. i 14. — J ambit : — 1st Prize to Rung Thean Sing, Penang Class No. 115. — Langsat ;• — 1st Prize to Mohamud Ali, Perak 2nd ,, to Kulop Ibrahim, Perak ... Highly Commended, Kulop Abdul Rahman, Perak Class No. 116. — Limes- — 1st Prize to Ibrahim, Penang 2nd ,, to Kamuning Estate, Perak Highly Commended, Penghulu Wahab, Perak Class No. x 1 7 . — Mangoes ; — No award Class No. 118. — Machang : — No award. Class No. 1 19. — Mangosteens : — 1st Prize to Hadji Osman bin Hadji Jalil, Penang 2nd ,, to Hadji Mohamud Saman, Penang ... Extra K. Hamad, Penang Class No. 120. — -Mata Kucheng .* — 1st Prize to Mata-mata Sahat, Malacca Class No. 121. — Melon , any kind ,* — 1st Prize to Mohamud Daud, Perak Class No. 122. — Papaya : — 1st Prize to Abu Omar, Perak SECTION II.— Concluded. Class No. 123. — Oranges : — 1st Prize to Kamuning Estate, Perak 2nd , , to Line ... «*» • * • Class No. 124. — Pine-apple : — Mauritius. 1st Prize to Penghulu Hassan, Province Wellesley Class No. 125. — Pine-apple, any other variety : — 1st Prize to Kamuning Estate, Perak 2nd „ to Raja Hadji Jahaya, Penang Class No. 126. — Pomeloes : — 1st Prize to (No. 423 ?) ... 2nd „ to Kashi Ahmat Kellmah, Perak Class No. 127. — Pulasan .- — 1st Prize to Hadji Omar, Negri Sembilan 2nd „ Ibrahim, Penang Class No. 128. — Rambai „• — 1st Prize to Bahab bin Syed, Selangor 2nd „ to Mohamud Daud, Perak Class No. 129. — Rambutan : — 1st Prize to Bahari, Province Wellesley 2nd „ to Mat bin Hadji Mohamud Saman, Penang Class No. 130. — Wild edible fruits ; — 1st Prize to (No. 554 A ?) Class No. 1 3 1 . — Any kind of fruits not included above : — 1st Prize to Law Chit Mun, Penang 2nd ,, to Mohamud Sah Penghulu, Selangor Highly Commended, Kamuning Estate, Perak SECTION III. Vegetables. Class No, 132. — Preserved Jruits ; — 1st Prize to E. E. Lessler, Perak 2nd „ to Francis Alexander, Selangor Class No. 133. — Chutney ; — 1st Prize to Francis Alexander, Selangor Class No. 134. — Pickles : — 1st Prize to Francis Alexander, Selangor Class No. 135. — Jellies : — 1st Prize to E. E. Lessler, Perak 2nd Prize to Francis Alexander, Selangor Class No, 136.— -Artichokes : — 1st Prize to A. B. Stephens, Perak ... Class No. 137. — Benny fruits 1st Prize to Nykong, Penang Class No. 138, — Brinjals: — 1st Prize to Mat Jawi Penghulu, Perak 2nd ,, to Sidang A r shad bin Osman, Malacca 1 1 / SECTION III. — Continued. Amount. $ c. Class No. 139. — Beans : — 1 st Prize to Belal Mohamud Daud, Perak 2nd ,, to Ali, Penang Class No. 140. — Cabbage : — No award. Class No. 141. — Chillies .- — 1st Prize to Ngah Ahmat, Perak 2 nd „ to Pandak Jenal, Perak Class No. 142. — Cucumbers .- — 1 st Prize to Penghulu Hassan, Province Wellesley Class No, 143. — Herbs used in curry: — No award. Class No. 144. — Ladies fingers ; — 1st Prize to Nyah Amin, Perak Class No. 145. — Lettuces : — 1st Prize to Ahmad, Penang Class No. 146. — Onions: — 1 st Prize to Rung Sin Woe, Penang ... ... ... 2 00 Class No. 147. — Pumpkins: — 1st Prize to Kamuning Estate, Perak ... ... ... 2 00 Class No. 148. — Radishes: — 1st Prize to Rung Sin Woe, Penang ... ... ... 2 00 Class No. 149. — Tomatoes: — No award. Class No, 150. — Vegetables and Herbs for making salad : — 1st Prize to G. S. Hussain, Penang ... ... ... 4 00 Class No. 151. — Water Melons ; — Penghulu Hadji Osman, Perak ... ... ... ... 5 00 Class No. 152. — Yams, etc. : — 1st Prize to Alang Abdul Rahman, Perak ... ... ... 4 00 2nd ,, to Abdul Aziz, Perak ... . ,. ... ... 2 00 Class No. 153 . — Any vegetable not in above : — 1st Prize to Kulop Mat Ali, Perak ... ... ... ... 2 00 Division C . 3 00 2 00 3 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 Cattle and Poultry. Amount. $ c . Class No. 154. — Bull , locally bred Bruseh Hyd. M. Co. 1st Prize 20 00 Class No. 155. — Cow, do. Ramasamy, K. K. ... ,, 20 00 Class No. 157 . — Pair Indian Bullocks ... M. Vallipuram, R. R. ,, 20 00 Class No. 160. — Cow & Calf , locally bred Ramasamy, K. K. ... ,, 10 00 Class No. 16 1. — Buff aloe bidl Pendika Said .. ,, 10 00 Class No. 163. — Buff aloe Cow , locally bred Abdul Raman ... „ 10 00 Class No. 164. — Champion animal Bruseh Hyd. M, Co. ,, 20 00 Class No. 165 . — Ram goat Hadji Ali Saiong ... ,< 5 00 Class No. 1 66. — Goat with Ki ds Raja Hamza ••• >> 5 00 Class No. 1 68. — Sheep ram Uda Mohamud Ali ... „ 5 00 Class No. 169.— Do. Ezve Edwin Phillips ... *„ 5 00 Class No. 170. — Bantam Cock and Hen .. SI dang Hadji Madali ,, 5 00 353 DIVISION C. — Continued • Amount. $ c. Class No. 171. — Malay Cock and Hen ... W. W. Douglas • • ■ n 5 00 Class No. 173.- — Collection, Malay fowls... Anjang Aris ... IT 5 00 Class No. 174. — Do. Chinese fowls... Pandak Kenial, K. K. tt 5 00 Class No. 175. — Do. any breed ... A. D. Machado * * * $t 5 00 Class No. 176 .— Manila Drakes & j Ducks B. 0. Stoney ♦ . Jt 5 00 Class No. 177 . — Javanese ,, ... • * » ir 5 00 Class No. 178. — Gander and Goose ... Hadji Jabar tat n 5 00 Class No. 180. — Guinea fowls, Cock & Hen Ngah A bass * * * M 5 00 Class No. 181, — Pigeons, any breed ... C. G. Simons ... n 5 00 Class No. 182. — Best cage bird ... Tunku Sleiman it 5 00 Class No. 183. — Collection, cage birds ... Vangoo (Balik Pulau) i r 5 00 Class No. 184. — Rabbits, Buck & Doe ... A. D. Machado ... it 5 00 Calss No. 185 . — Champion Cat in Show... Pandak Kamal ... H 5 00 Class No. 186 . — Best Butter ... j. S. Hussain ... t» 5 00 Class No. 187 . — Collection of Eggs ... A. D. Machado * * « »t 5 00 Class No. 188. — Do. do. Ducks... Kang T bean Sung ... 71 5 00 Class No. 190 . — Best Fox Terrier ... W. W. Douglas ... .1 1 10 00 Class No. 192. — Do. Retriever ... ,, •M »> 10 00 Class No. 193. — Do. Hunting dog ... ,, ... If 10 00 Class No. 194 . — Champion dog ... „ ... II 10 00 | EXTRA PRIZES. Class No. 154 . — Bull ... Mr. Machado ... 2nd Prize ro 00 Class No. 168. — Sheep ram ... Sagomader (Taiping) II 3 00 Division D. Malay Arts and Industries. Class No. 196. — Silver Works, best specimen : — No award. Class No. 197. — Silver Works, best collection : — 2t.d Prize to District Officer, Kinta, Perak • * . 5 00 Class No. 198. — Tinware: — 1st Prize to Ngu Seng. Seremban ... 10 00 2nd „ to Tai Shin, Seremban ... 5 00 Class No. 199. — Kris: — 1st Prize to Penghulu Indut, Perak ... ... 7 00 2nd „ to Mohamud AH, Perak ... 3 00 Class No. 200. — Carved or Ornamental Walking Stick — 1st Prize to Hamad, Perak ... 5 00 Class No. 201. — Unadorned Walking Stick : — 2nd Prize to Ngah Ahmat, Perak ... 2 00 Class No. 202. — Malay Wood-carving : — , xst Prize to Raja Ali, Selangor ... to 00 2nd „ to Hadji Abdullah bin Mohamud Ahmad, Penang ... 5 00 Class No. 203. — Malay Embroidery : — Penghulu, Batu Gajah, Perak ... 15 00 Class No. 204. — Malay Lace : — 1st Prize to Penghulu Baba bin Taib, Malacca ... , *r / 00 2nd ,, to Sidang Arsliad bin Osman, Malacca ... 3 00 WHI/^ DIVISION D. — Continued- Class No. 205. — Sarong, silk and gold : — 1st Prize to Penghulu, Papan, Perak 2nd „ to Penghulu, Ipoh, Perak ... Class No. 206 — Sarong, silk: — 1st Prize to Tunku Puan Besar, Pahang 2nd „ to Inehe Ngah bin Hadji Abdul Rahman, Pahang Class No. 207. — Sara g, cotton : — 1st Prize to Slaiman, Perak 2nd „ to Mohamud bin Hadji Jumol, Penang Class No. 208. — Rain Lepas: — 1st Prize to Hadji Mohamud Ali, Penghulu, Perak Class No. 209, — Selendang : — 2nd Prize to Sulaiman, Perak Class No. 210. — Rain Telepok : — 1st Prize to Penghulu Jugra and Banda, Selangor Class No. 21 1. — Ornamental baskets , rattan: — 1st Prize to E. E. Lessler, Perak Class No. 212 . — Ornamental baskets, panel an : — 1st Prize to Sidang Hadji Mat Ali, Malacca 2nd ,, to Tijah, Malacca Class No. 213. — Hats, pandan : — 1st Prize to Collector of Land Revenue, Seremban ? 2nd „ to Collector of Land Revenue, Seremban ? Class No. 214. — Hats, terendak : — 1st Prize to Saib bin Ain, Penang ... 2nd „ to Mohamud bin Kassim, Perak Class No. 2:5. — Mats, embroidered : — 1st Prize to Hadji Mat A win, Perak 2nd „ to Raja Abdul Mali, Perak Class No. 216. — Mats , coloured : — 1st Prize to Che Pandak Abdullah, Perak 2nd ,, to H. Berkley, Perak Class No. 217. — Mats (tikar bangka) : — 1st Prize to Mohamud Arsad, Perak 2nd ,, to V. V. Peters, Perak Class No. 218. — Mats ( tikar hampar) : — 1st Prize to Mohamud Mansoor, Perak 2nd ,. to Datoh l'aduka Rajah, Perak Class No. 219. — Mats, pand n :■ — Tst Prize to Mohamud Osman bin Mohamud Taib, Penang 2nd to Nyah Abas, Perak Class No. 220. — Mats, rattan : — 1st Prize to Che Pandak Abdullah, Perak 2nd ,, to Mohamud Noor, Perak Class No. 221. — Models of Riverine Fish-traps : — 1st Prize to Mohamud Mansoor ... ... ■ Class No. 222. — Models, Traps and Snares for Game : — 1st Prize to Mohamud Mansoor, Perak 2nd „ to Ismail, Perak Class No. 223. — Sakai and Semang Articles : — 1st Prize to Penghulu Batang Padang, Perak ... 2nd ,, Panjang Abu Baker, Perak DIVISION D. — Concluded. CLASS No. 224. — Articles made from Coconut Palm .■ — 1st Prize to Che Omar, Selangor 2nd ,, to Hadji Sirat K. S. Hadji Mohamud, Perak Class No, 225. — Strek Requisites, Metal : — 1st Prize to Hadji Osman, Penang 2nd ,, to Hadji Mohamud Sahis, Penang Class No. 226. — Sir eh Requisites, in Woven-work 1 st Prize to Kulop Abdul Rahman, Perak Class No. 227. — Chicks : — 1st Prize to H. Berkley, Perak 2nd ,, to Anjang Idris, Perak Class No. 228. — Kajang , pandan ( M eng kuang ) ; — 1 st Prize to Datoh Paduka Rajah 2nd „ to Penglmlu Mohamud Noordin, Perak Class No. 229. — ■Kajangs, ni pah „■ — 1st Prize to Abdul Alt, Perak 2nd „ to Alang Mohamud Talip, Perak Class No. 230 .— Ataps 1 st Prize to Abdul AH, Perak Class No. 231 . — Rope and Twine ; — rst Prize to Sidang Hadji Mat Ali, Perak 2nd „ to Syed Ahmad, Penang ... Class No. 232 —Bird's Cage .— 1 st Prize to Ngah Ahmat, Perak 2nd ,, to Hadji Salib, Penang Class No. 233 . — Strainer (tapisan) .* — 1 st Prize to S. Ahmad, Selangor 2nd „ to Omar, Perak Class No, 234.— Niru ■. — 1 st Prize to Haron bin Abdul Rahaman, Penang 2nd ,, to Hadji Mohamud Yasin, Perak Class No. 2 35. — Parang (with handle ) : — No award. Class No. 236. — Golok ( with sheath) : — 2nd Prize to Penghulu Ali, Malacca C lass No. 237. — Flower Pots :■ — 1 st Prize to Meena Mariuppen, Province Wellesley 2nd ,, to Wan Kichil, Perak Class No. 238— Cooking Pots:— 1st Prize to Wan Kichil, Perak 2nd „ to Do. Class No. 239. — Water-vessels 1 st Prize to District Officer, Kuala Kangsar, Perak 2nd „ to Datoh Paduka Rajah, Perak Class No. 240. — Roofing Tiles : 1st Prize to Tan Ong Peng, Perak ... 2nd „ to Penghulu Indut, Perak ... Class No. 241. — Flooring Tiles : — 1st Prize to Mohamud, Penang 2nd ,, to Penghulu Indut, Perak Class No. 242. — Bricks : — 1st Prize to Tan Ong Peng, Perak ... 2nd to Seng Hin, Perak 356 Division E . Agricultural Implements. Class No. 253. — Padi Implements 1st Prize to Anjang Mohamud Baud, Kuala Kangsar, 2nd „ to Haji Mat Jassin bin Haji Alt, Bagan Serei. 3rd „ Not awarded. Class No. 254. — Agricultural Inplements other than for Padi or Rubber locally made ; — , 1st Prize to Penghulu U sop bin Haji Kechil, Malacca. 2nd Mohamed Kassina, Penang. Class No. 255. — Agricultura, Implements, European made : — 1st Prize to C. R. Salisbury, Gapis Estate, Perak. Class No, 256. — Rubber Machinery in motion : — 1st Prize to Federated Engineering Company, Kuala Lumpur. — (Cup). Class No. 257. — No entries. Class No. 258. — Bullock Cart : — 1st Prize to M. Vaflipuram, Kuala Kangsar. 2nd „ to T. Hasman, Kuala Kangsar. Class No. 260. — Agricultural Baskets : — 1st Prize to Syed Ahmat, Penang. 2nd ,, to Jaudin bin Abu, Pengkalan Rama, Malacca. Class No. 262.— Miscellaneous : — Special Prize to Penghulu Che Puteh, Krian. % 1 / 357 LIST OF MEDALS. No. Names. Place. Exhibits. Number of Medals. 1 2 Mr. A. C. Hardowin Bruseh Hydraulic Bukit Tamboon Lemon Grass Oil i Medal. Tin Mining Co. Bidor Cattle . ... 2 Medals. 3 Mr. E. B. Prior ... • * * Coffee i Meda . 4 Mr. A. D. Machado Sungai Siput. Medicinal Plants, Fibre and Essential Oils 3 Medals. 5 Singapore Oil Mills Singapore Cocoanut Oil i Medal. 6 Caledonia Estate P. Wellesley... Sugar Canes i „ 7 Mr, Tan Oon Peng K. Kangsa . . . Roofing Tiles i „ 8 Mr. Tan Oon Peng K. Kangsa ... Bricks 1 LIST OF DIPLOMAS. No. Names. Place. Exhibits. N umber of Diplomas. i Mr. H. B. Collinge 538, 252 and Teluk Anson Girls' School Embroidery 2 Diplomas. 2 Mr. A. D. Machado Sungai Siput Fibre 1 Diploma. 3 Kuala Kangsar Padi & Pulut 1 4 Fed. Eng. Coy. Ltd. Kuala Lumpur Rubber Machinery 1 5 Highlands & Low- lands Selangor Rubber 1 6 Mr. A. B. Stephens Taiping Tin Roofing 1 7 Tungku Tuan Besar Pahang Silk Sarongs l 8 Brunei Exhibit ... * • • ... 358 AGRICULTURAL SHOW 1907. BALANCE SHEET. Receipts. By Government Contributions, S. S. 2,000 c. 00 By Government Contributions, F. M. S. ... • • • 2,000 00 By Public Subscriptions * • • 2,695 00 By sale of sheds, materials etc. 1 1 » 718 75 Total $7»4I3* 75 Payments. Cost of Buildings • mm 3.300 00 Cost of Prizes m a a 2,0 10 00 Printing, $196; Compensation, $427.20; Wages, $75 ; Accommodation, $225.66; Rent, $130; Advertise- ments, $76.67; Transport, $123.68; Sundries, $111.58; Telegrams and Postage $25,38; i/39 1 *7 Balance handed to Secretary to Resident, Perak 712 58 Total ... 57,413 75 GOW, WILSON & STANTON, LIMITED— India Rubber Market Report. 13, Rood Lane, London, E.C. August gth, 1907. At to-day’s auction, about 843 packages of Ceylon and Malaya Plantation grown rubber were under offer, of which, about 427 were sold. The auction having been postponed until after the holidays, offerings were rather larger than usual, the total weight amounting to 45 tons, Ceylon contributing over io, and Malaya about 35 tons. Competition was in most instances somewhat irregular, and a decline of about 1 d. to 2 d. per lb. was recorded for the finer grades, except in the case of a few lots shewing particularly attractive quality which were well competed for, and sold up to 5/10 per lb. — this price being realized for some Ceara biscuits from Rangbodde Estate. / / (J & 451 O Singapore. Surely when this was proposed, neither the Engineer nor the Medical Health Officer had in mind the state of vegetable cultiva- tion ip the Colony, The bulk of our population consists of people, whose ftaod is principally a mixture of rice x and vegetables. Without the nighrSeoil removed from town the numberless vegetable guardens in the country must be abandoned. The result will inevitably be that vegetables if there is dan b be increased, s these foreign grow^ ’s disposal of excreta vegetable growers — 1 different depots in gardens. The risks not great inasmuch as it is put to the soil. be grown in Johore and elsewhere — Rliio perhaps and in the use of such matter, the risks of infection will e our sanitary authorities cannot possibly control It seems to us that the most useful method of r this Colony — in view of the urgent needs of ome scientific means of treating the manure in country and then distributing it to the of Jus form of manure carrying infection are ight-soil is thoroughly fermented before n easily conceive of its utilization in an manner without pff ending the taste of even the most appropriate fastidious. Without some good manure? it is not easy to raise plants on such exhausted soil as forms the habitat of lalang as a rule. This much maligned grass is in our opinion a friend to man in disguise. When the soil is composed principally of day — and the surface humus lias been all washed away, there are very few plants that can grow on it. But such land is sooner or later invaded'^ y lalang — whose underground stems penetrate deeply, and ramify in all directions. In this way the surface soil is broken up. As The grass grows up and dies down, a quantity of organic debris bpgins to collec^, and in course of time, affords a suitable nidus for the growth oimhrubs and forest trees. If it were not for the lalang, the afforestation of. such waste land would take a very long time indeed. But unfortunately lalang is very treach- erous to get rid off, and/fs very fatal to the growth of young plants. There are very few tree seedlings, that can survive in the struggle for existence. Even sugh hardy trees as the coconut palms become sallow and sickly and eventually stunt and die. Para Eulber trees make a brave struggle, and if there is enough humus in the soil, soon outgrow the lalang, and iff closely planted may force the latter to die out on account of the.shade. \ jr ■ The method of stamping out the lalang must be carried out systematically. As soon as an acre or so of the land has heen ploughed,., holes 3’ X 3‘ are dug out at about 20’ intervals, and filled with manured humus, the seeds of labu — the bottle gourd, or of other species of quickly growing acucurbita are sown. The young plants quickly spread all over the ground. In the meantime, the ground is turned up a second time, the stems of lalang being Biro wn upf collected and burned. In a couple cf months, the gourd has flowered and withered away. Again, the land is hoed, and then as a rule some atropaceous plant ■such as chillies or egg-plants are planted in beds. The ground i l{ s • by this time well freed of lalang, and is scrupulously weeded. The young plants, replanted usually from a nursery, are manured with a diluted mixture of ripened excreta and water daily or thrice weekly. 452 The chillies are well nigh exhausted about four months Korn the time of planting. They are generally succeeded by a crop of sweet potatoes, after which the land is allowed to fie fallow for a couple of months. Then the weeds are ploughed upjmd used as green manure mixed with farm-yard compost. Briefly the order may be -stated categorically. 1. bm. 2. Some leguminous plant. 3. Sweet potatoe. \ 4. / Tapioca. ’ Indigo is a favourite leguminous plant to he cultivated. It requires very careful manuring, and generally yields three crops of cuttings — afterAvhich the land is allowed to,, rest for a few months. ' By caretm tillage and judicious manuring, These Chinese vegetable gardeners ate able to make use of the poorest land available and to obtain good returns for their toil and investment. When lalan’g land lias been thus reclaimed, it is not unprofitable to plant it up with rubber be- tween fme vegetables grown. — T)r . Lint Loon lion g. FIFTH JOINT ANNUAL AGRI-HORTICULTURAL SHOW OF THE MALAY PENINSULA, HELD AT KUALA LUMPOR 10th, 11th, and 13th, AUGUST, 1908. Ktjala Bum pop A gri- Horticultural Show 1908. The fifth Agri- Horticultural Show of the Malay Peninsula was held in Kuala Lumpor on the 10th, 11th, and 12th August. The Show which was opened by His Excellency Sir John Anderson K. c. M. G. was favoured by excellent weather and was by general consent consider- ed very successful. Working arrangements , — The system of working this year’s Show was somewhat different to that ol previous years in that the whole management of the Show was undertaken by one small Committee of nine members. No Sub-Committees were appointed with the excep- tion of a committee of three who drew up the prize list in the native art section, and the Horse Committee which had entire charge of that portion of the Show. In place of the usual sub-committees in each division Stewards were appointed for each section, whose duty it was to attend to the arrangements of the exhibits on arrival, and facilitate the work of the Judges in their section. This change in working arrangements is I think one to be recommended, the small committee is more workable, and the selection of Stewards each having a definite section to look after is preferable to the ’old system of having a sub-committee of say five persons, who eacli left the work to the other with the result on many occasions when most needed, they were not to be found, Shoiu and Buildings. The site of this year’s Show was the Malay Settlement Padang which is most conveniently situated and made an admirable ground for the purpose. The buildings were arranged all round the grounds with the Horse-Ring in the centre. The main buildings three in number 150' x 50' were used for Division A. Agri- cultural Produce Division B. Flowers, Fruits &c., and Division D. Native Arts. The Agricultural Implements &c., had a shed 100' X 50' allotted to them. A similar shed (100 X 50 ) was put up for trade exhibitors. Special sheds were put up for Horses, Fowls and Cattle. The total cost of buildings and staging was $3,120.85. Exhibits. The Forest Department put up a most interesting and instructive exhibit of forest produce including fine collection of Rotans, Gums, Damars and Getahs &c M &c. The exhibit as a whole was most creditable to the Department and was awarded a Diploma. Agricultural Produce. In this section entries were in most cases good . Padi. The entries in padi were very lai’ge and the samples good. The principal prizes went to the Krian District. Rubber. It is to be regretted that entries in the rubber section were not so numerous as in previous years. This may perhaps be accounted for by the fact that the quantities required were increased to a minimum of 25 lbs. There appears to be a disinclination on the part of some owners and Directors to enter into competitions of this sort. In one or two cases the reason given for not competing, where Estate Managers were seen was that “ their Directors had forbidden them to enter.” The quality of the rubber shown was on the whole excellent. The prize for the best rubber in the Show was won by Mr. F. G. Harvey, Petaling Estate, with very fine sample of crepe. An excellent exhibit of rubber packed for shipment shown by Mr. B. C. N. Knight, Jebong Estate, was awarded the Governor’s Cup for the best Agricultural Exhibit in the Show. The Sultan’s Cup awarded “ by points ” for the most successful exhibitor in the Rubber section was won by Mr. A. D. Machado, Kamuning Estate. Coconuts and Copra. Entries in Coconuts and Copra were numer- ous. The samples submitted were reported by the Judges to have been excellent and caused a good deal of trouble in placing the awards. The Cup for Copra was won by Mr. Molesworth of Jugra Estate. General Produce . The principal items that call for attention under this heading are the very fine cloves and nutmegs from Penang. The exhibits of Tapioca in all forms were good. The entries in Cotton were numerous and the samples in many instances very good. The Oil exhibits as a whole where not up to the standard of previous years. Coconut oil being a remarkable exception. Penang cloves oil and tapioca flour from Malacca were awarded Diplomas in this section. Fruits and Flowers. The principal feature in this shed was the fine group of plants exhibited by Mr. Tong Tak In of Kuala Lumpor, which 454 was awarded a cup as a special prize. The Exhibition of plants and flowers was as a whole very disappointing. The group put up by Mr. Coomaraswamy Pillai was perhaps the best exhibit in the section. Fruits were not very numerous this year. Small fruits in particular being very poor. Pine-apples, Limes, Oranges, Pisangs and Durians were fair. The vegetable section does not yet receive the support it merits and it is probable that better prizes will have to be offered to induce entries in this section. An excellent stand of vegetables from the Taipeng Hills was put up by Mr. Long, Superintendent Government Plantations, Perak, and was much admired. A very choice group of plants was shown by Mr. Fox, Superinten- dent of Gardens and Forests, Penang, amongst which were some fine plants of Gesuer as and the pretty Habenaria earned from Lankawei. In the section for Preserved Fruits, .Tellies and Pickles, Chutneys filled well. The principal prizes went to Mr. F. Alexander, Xvuala Lumpor, who was awarded a Diploma for bis exhibit collectively. Divsion D. Native Arts and Industries, This section was as usual the largest in the Show and the exhibits in most cases quite up to the standard of previous years. The Perak schools put up a very large exhibit which taken as a whole was good but not quite up to the standard set up at former shows. The Selangor schools put up some rotan work and wood carving. The embroidery and weaving section v T as well filled. The specimen of embroidered mat from Lower Perak was very fine. The specimen of Kian Telepoh shewn by Penghulu Morrib' Kuala Langat, was very fine and was awarded the Resident's cup as the best exhibit in native arts and industries in the Show, Pahang sent a large number of Sarongs and took a number of prizes for them. Malacca Lace Makers. A most interesting feature in this section was the exhibit of lacemaking from Malacca by five small children in charge of a school mistress. They showed themselves to be expert at their work and were a great centre of attraction at all times. The metal work section did not fill so well as it ought to have done. The principal feature of the section being the Brunei exhibits which took a large number prizes. Seremban Tin-ware was exhibited in large quantities. The new class opened for minature Malay models was a huge success as far as entries was concerned but much of the interest in this class was lost through over crowding and for want of descriptive tickets. Both prizes in this class went to Lower Perak. It might l^e well another year to give all models, Basket work and Rotan work a shed to themselves. The Malacca Baskets were exhi- bited in quantity and attracted a. good deal of attraction. Brunei Government put up a stand of silver and bronze work also sarongs &c., in addition to what they entered in open classes. The exhibit which was one that attracted considerable attention, was award- ed a diploma. The Malay Art School, Kuala Kangsar, put up a stand of silver work and pottery. Division C. It is to be regretted that the entries in the Cattle section were not more numerous. Practically all that did come were from Perak and Malacca. The prize for the champion animal went to Mr. Brett Brussi, Perak. There were no entries in Buffaloes and Pigs. Poultry, The entries in the poultry section were much larger than in previous Shows with the result that there was a shortage of pens for housing. As a result arrangements in this section were bad. At the time the entries closed officially, the number of pens was full, and in addition some fifty entries were accepted on the Show ground, people bringing their birds along, some from a distance, it was not thought advisable to discourage them by not allowing them to complete. This fact accounts for the confusion in this section. Agricultural Implements . Entries in this division were poor. The Federated Engineering Company, Kuala Lumpor, took first prize for rubber tapping tools, also for Agricultural Implements European made. Two exhibits were shewn of coagulating machinery the one being a circular iron tank with a hand propelled paddle and the other a similar mechanism arranged so that it could be attached to the ordinary form of Shanghai bath which has a smooth glazed interior. Both these machines did their work effectively and were awarded a silver and bronze medal respectively. Horse Section. In all 78 horses and 16 gharry ponies were entered. The champion prizes were won by Messrs. Yap Brothers for black mare over 15 hands, and for horse under 15 hands hy Mr. C. E. Spooner, C. M. G. with Catucha. Prize Winners, Amongst prize winners Penang and Province Wellesley were the most successful. The percentage of prizes to entries being very high indeed. Next on the list come Malacca, Lower Perak, Kuala Kangsar and Krian. The later districts prizes chiefly for padi. The State of Negri Sembilan sent a large number of entries. Selangor with the exception of Kuala Langat District was poorly represented considering the fact that the Show was held in the State. A great deal of the success of the Shows as far as entries go de- pends on the interest the District Officers take in the matter and with- out their co-operation results would be poor indeed. General, Although entries officially closed on 3rd August '‘the majority were received on the last two days (2nd and 3rd)” and a large number came in late. This caused a tremendous rush of work on the week before the Show, The entries up to Wednesday 5th August numbered 5994 ; in addition to this some 2000 entries were accepted after this date most of them being taken on the ground. Articles for sale were not so readily disposed of as in previous years. This is probably due to the scarcity of money. The sellers can scarcely agree with press comments as to Museum people snapping up 456 the best articles before the public have the opportunity of buying, a crititieism that cannot be said to apply to this year's Show. The Show being favoured by such tine weather, realized a good sum of money from the gate which at once placed it in a sound position financially. Each subscriber of $10/-, and all judges, Stewards and Exhibitors were admitted free. Over 1,000 exhibitors tickets were given out. About 1,500 school children were admitted free. The F. M. S. Railways Department again undertook the convey- ance of exhibitors 3rd class and exhibits free of charge. The British India Steam Navigation Company offered 50 free tickets from Penang to Port Swettenham. The Straits Steamship Company allowed a 25% reduction on all bonalide exhibitors and exhibits concessions that were much appreciated. Accommodation of visitors. Special arrangements were made for the accommodation of visitors to the Show. The Victoria Institution was turned into a Temporary Hotel and under the stewardship of Mr. T. H. B. Phillips. The Bulls Head Mess House was put at the dis- posal of the committee by the Government and the management of it undertaken by Mr. Van Don op. J. W. Campbell , Superintendent Experimental Plantations , Kuala Lumpor. Governor's Speech. No prettier or more convenient site could have been found than that selected on the Padang of the Malay Settlement for the fifth annual Agri- Horticultural Show of the Malay Peninsula, now being held at Kuala Lumpor. The flat plain in a small valley, surrounded by the hills that beautify the capital of the Federated Malay States, was an ideal site, while Kuala Lumpor itself is a convenient centre, not only for exhibitors but for visitors from all parts of the Peninsula. The officials learn something from each successive Show, and it was the opinion of those who have visited previous Show’s that the arrange- ments for the display of the exhibits in classes and sections and for expeditious judging of the exhibits w r ere distinctly in advance of any- thing hitherto experienced. There were over 6,000 individual exhibits this year, and in the class for Pacll no less than 608 entries were made, for Cotton 78, and for models illustrative of native life and occupations no less than 246 in the two classes. The Committee were wisely advised when they introduced the award of diplomas in addition to prizes, which will have a more permanent value to successful competitors than the money awards. Native Interest. That the Show is appreciated and valued by the natives was ap- parent to anyone who visited the showyard on Saturday and Sunday. From all parts of the Peninsula, from Pekan and Malacca, from Perak and Negri Sembitan, as well as from Selangor and Pahang, and even from Brunei, collections of native produce manufacture and native were arriving and being placed in position by busy officials, under the superin- tendence of Mr. J. B. Carruthers, Chairman of the Committee, and 457 Mr. J. W. Campbell, the hard-worked but courteous Honorary Secretary, whose readiness to answer the numerous questions addressed to him be token a knowledge of detail acquired by weeks and months of careful organisation. It is fitting at this point to set down the names of the Committee by whom the final arrangements were carried out : — Mr. J. B. Carruthers, Director of Agriculture (Chairman) ; Mr. E. Burnside, Collector of Land Revenue, Selangor (Vice-Chairman); the Raja Muda, M. C. Towkay Chan Sow Lim, Mr. C. ; Mr. R. C. Grey, Mr. D. A. Dalziel (Hon. Treasurer); Mr. W. J. P. Hume, Chinese Secretariat; Mr. H. R. Moullin, Public Works Department ; and Mr. J. W. Camp- bell, Superintendent, Experimental Plantations (Hon. Secretary). Opejsing Ceremony. By ten o’clock on Monday, most of the exhibits had been judged, and everything was in readiness for the formal opening of the Show by His Excellency the High Commissioner, Sir John Anderson, k.c.M.g. His Excellency was escorted from the Residency by the Malay States Mounted Infantry under the command of Captain A. J. Eox, and was received at the showyard by a guard of honour of the Malay States Volunteer Rifles under the command of Captain Shaw. The guard of honour presented arms upon His Excellency’s arrival, and were inspected by him before His Excellency took up his position on the steps of the Pavalion for the opening ceremony. Here a large number of ladies and gentlemen were assembled, and the scene presented by the pretty costumes of the ladies, the uniforms of the Sultan of Selangor and his suite and the civil officials and volun- teers, and the gaily-coloured dressed of the natives, was most pictu- resque. Me. Beleield's Speech. Mr. Belfield, Resident of Selangor, said— Your Excellency, on behalf of the committee, subscribers and exhibitors at this our fith annual Agri-Horticultural Exhibition, I have the honour to express our thanks to you for again arranging to be present to open our pro- ceedings, and for thus evincing your continued interest in a movement which we all hope is conducing to the furtherance of agricultural development in the Colony and F.M.S. I may be permitted to remind Your Excellency that the period during which these annual Shows have been held is synchronous with that of your own residence in the Colony.- The first Show was held in Kuala Lumpor in 1904, a few months only after your arrival at Singapore, and on that occasion and at every succeeding fixture you have been foremost in aiding local endeavours by sympathetic interest and practical assistance. His Highness the Sultan desires me to express his gratification that Kuala Lumpor should for the second time have been selected as the venue of the Exhibition. His Highness expresses the belief that those of our visitors who have not been here since the first Show was held will have observed some material improvements in the town and neighbour- hood. He also voices the hope that Your Excellency and tiie visitors here to-day will find that the standard of the present Show is not in any way inferior to those which have preceded it, notwithstanding the recent period of commercial depression which has reacted prejudicially es-'ii / 235 458 y upon all classes of the community and upon all forms of business interests. I have the honour to ask Your Excellency to declare the Show open. Speech by High Commissioned. In declaring the Show open, His Excellency the High Commis- sioner said that Mr. Beltield had been unkind enough to remind him that he had been more than four years in this part of the world, and that, in the ordinary course of circumstances his time as High Com- missioner was more than half finished. Mr. Beltield had also re- minded them that this was the second time the Show had been held in Kuala Lumpor, and he was sure that those who saw it would agree that the present one showed an enormous advance, not only in the number, variety and quality of the exhibits, but also a great advance in the manner and method of arrangements which the Committee had shown. It was a great advantage to those who had come to the Show that it had been so well laid out, and in consequence they had not to double on their tracks and waste time going from one end to the other in search of particular exhibits. At each succeeding stage they would find something as interesting as where they had gone before. The exhibits of native industries were most interesting. He was sure, that those who looked as the basket work, and not only the basket work but the silver work, and the other varieties of native craft, would see what great strides had been made in the last few years. Not only was Malacca to the front again, but Perak had begun to progress in this direction. Ladies, he was sure would find the Perak, work far more useful than the Malacca basket work, which was, after all, rather a curiosity, whereas the Perak was very useful. Bad Times. As the Resident had said, they had been passing through a time of commercial depression. Some prophets said they had got to the bottom and were now on the up-grade. He was sure everyone hoped it was so. But as far as the planting industry was concerned he was not sure they had not been a little in need of a had time. Everything was so prosperous and prices were so high that there was a disposition oil the part of planters to think they had fallen into a fortune and had only to sit still and reap it. It was one of the advantages of bad times that it made people study economy as use their brains to devise improved methods of production and of handling the product. If the bad times through which they had been passing had that result with the planting industry of the Federated Malay States, he felt sure, instead of coonsidering it a bad time, they would all look upon it as a blessing in disguise. Whether or not, all cordially wished the had times at an end. Towards the end of last year, the planting industry was not only feeling the stress of bad times, but also there was not quite so much harmony among themselves as they ought to expect in such a happy family. Usually, the only enemy of the planting com- munity was the Government ; perhaps he should say the industry had now two enemies, the Government and the white ant. (Laughter). He scarcely knew which was the worst. Perhaps on the whole the white ant left a more permanent mark on the industry than the Government}. I 459 "*1 ■ Advice from Planters. Last year the planters were doing a little quarrelling among them- selves — only a family disagreement, — but now it seemed to have died out. Anyhow the newspapers had dropped it, and so he supposed it had ceased to the interesting. But he taught it was partly due to that incident that they had the formation of that useful body — the Planters’ Association of Malaya. The formation of the Association was not only of importance to the plantiug industry but also to the Government, and was, His Excellency thought, a step in the right direction. The Association not only served to focus the opinion of the planting community as to their wants, which everyone knew were numerous, but it also helped the Government by giving them a representative body to which they might look for advice and from which they might always expect criticism which was helpful. Since his arrival in Kuala Lumpor, he had heard from his colleague, the Resident-General, that, at a recent meeting, they had again been going for their old enemy, the Government, thinking, apparently, that has planting had been having a bad time, Government ought to have a bad time as well, and that the planters ought to have a iittle more of that attractive thing — the surplus. Well, when the Government embarked, a few years ago, on what many considered the hazardous policy of helping the resident planter, because they did not want to lose him, they said they would advance up to half a million dollars for the purpose of helping to clear off mortgages and to help them to weather bad times, which were certainly then much worse than now, and worse than at any time since he had been here. When that policy was started they thought there would be a rush for the half million dollars. Curiously enough, on the contrary it was a long time before people came forward. Perhaps they did not think the Government was in earnest when they said the money was there and they could have it on application, provided they gave good security. Government Liabilities. About the same time it was found that the British public was very eager to take a hand in planting, and very little call was made upon Government funds. When the British public had enough shares in the planting industry, the planters turned "again to Government, and the half million was soon gone. Then the planters came again to the Resident General, and he (the High Commissioner) agree to go another half million. That went very quickly, and then they offered a third. With that third half million the question arose whether Government was to go on and where it was to stop. The matter was considered an- xiously and carefully. Government had many duties, responsibilities and liabilities, of which the outside public knew little or nothing. Of these liabilities, some were prospective, some actually incurred ; some were liable to be increased and some were not yet settled. The Government had to bear in mind all these, for the Surplus was not so very large. He assured them that the Government could dispose of every dollar of it. However, that did not weigh so much with the Government as the fact that the loans were to a large extent going to those who could not be described as resident planters, the class they B* -ii L •160 * wished to attract and keep in the country, hut to the man who took up planting as a speculation, and wanted a loan to save the speculation until he was able to place it on the market at a profit. Speculation. It was no function of the Government to assist speculation of that sort, and they came to the conclusion that the time had come to restrict loans exclusively to those for whom they were originally intend- ed, the resident planters, the men they wished to come into the country to form a strong planting community with their interests here. There were also instances of estates which in the hope of the Government purse proving bottomless had been started with insufficient capital, and there was some likelihood, if they stopped, that the estates would be closed down. There could be no hard and fast rule, but they decided after consideration to make further advances strictly for maintenance. They did not want land under cultivation to fall back or to be abandon- ed, and thus he a reproach to the F.M.S. and perhaps become an injury to the industry. Therefore, for the present, no more loans would he granted, except for the purpose of maintaining existing plan- tations. While that might disappoint some, he was satisfied it was best in the interest of the country, and those who came out on specu- lation, with no intention of becoming resident planters had better clear out of their speculations as soon as possible. The man who went into a concern merely with the intention of making a little money out of it as an incidental speculation was not as likely to contribute materially to the advancement of the industry as he who went into planting and lived and worked himself on his land, He was the man they wanted to encourage, and to him they had to look for the real development of the industries of the Malay Peninsula. Labouk. One other matter of interest to the planting community — the labour question. Tt was gratifying to know that labour had been coming in freely. In the last year just over 60,000 labourers had come, and in the first half of this year 30,000, very nearly. With these numbers he thought there should he no more complaints of the shortage of labour. The means taken to increase the supply had been subjected to a good deal of criticism. He could not say that he thought tiie Tamil tax an unfair one. At any rate, they must continue it for some few years. Possibly, by and by, when the country was well- known and the demands for fresh labour diminished, it might be possible to remove it, but he was afraid that, so far as they could see at present, it had come to stay. When the proposal for levying a tax was under discussion in Singapore, he had stated on behalf of Govern- ment that there were certain considerations which Government would have to look to later, when it was seen how the money went. The other day, an amending Bill had been introduced to deal with some of the considerations that had been pressed on Government, mainly by the older-established estates. The Government, naturally, did not wish to press unfairly upon them, and the amendments they had introduced — and which would be submitted to the Planters’ Associations so that Government might have the benefit of their criticism — were two. 461 - First of all, they wanted, out of the profits of the tax, to give some acknowledgment to those who had already established a considerable labour force when the tax came into existence. The equity of this, he was sure, they would agree with. Whether the money, when it was distributed, would come up to their expectation, was another matter. He was afraid not. Self-Help Ee wae j )E d. Another point was to give relief to those planters who were in the habit of sending their own kanganis to India to recruit labour. One important object the Committee and the Government had in view was to get rid of the great evil of crimping, and by making the tax universal they thought they had destroyed whatever incentive there was to crimp. They thought there was now sufficient labour and no inducement to a man to steal another's coolies. But so long as some sent their own kanganis to India to recruit obviously these planters were doing more than men who sat down and waited for the labour to come to him, and only took it off the hands of the Govern- ment. Therefore, the Committee had recommended — and the Govern- ment was prepared to agree — that some allowance should he made to those who sent their own kanganis to India. It was only fair, His Excellency thought they would agree, to take away this grievance and to do something to relieve them from the acute evil of crimping. His Excellency concluded by apologising for trespassing upon their patience, but lie did not often have the opportunity of speaking to them. He then declared the Show open. Reprint from Straits Times August 12. LIST OF WINNERS. (As Reported bij The Malm/ Mail) Division A. I. 1. Padi, best sample of any named variety. 1st prize. Peng. Haji Ahmat, Malacca. 2nd prize. Che Wang, L. 0., Penang. 3rd prize. Syed Usop, ChigarGalah, K. Kangsar. Highly Commended Penghulu Long. Malacca. 2. P.ulufc, best sample of any named variety. 1st prize. Mohamed Bin Yupe, L. 0., Penang. 2nd prize. Raji Bosah Penghulu, Krian. 3rd prize. Peng. Mat Tedong, Malacca. 3. Rice, best sample, prepared by machinery. 1st prize. Wan Yeop Ibrahim, Parit Buntar. 2nd prize. Khy Heng Bee, Sungei Penang. 3rd prize. Mohamed Datoh, Karamat Rd , Penang. 4 Rice, best sample, prepared in a lesong. 1st prize. Peng. Hussain, G. Semtnengol, Perak. 2nd prize. Penghulu, Jebong Matang, Perak. 3rd prize. Kamaludinbin Haji Baludin, Penang. ' 3.37 -162 5. Best collection of different Padi, in the ear, 10 heads in each sample. 1st prize. Penghulu Ijok, Perak. 2nd prize. Puceh Penghulu, Alor Pongou. Perak. 3rd prize. Mat Noh, Penang. 6. Best Padi and Pulut, grown in one mukim, to be exhibited by the Penghulu of mukim, and so certified by him. Each exhibitor to produce an affidavit, sworn before a Magistrate, that his whole exhibit was grown in his own mukim last padi season. 1st prize Hussin Penghulu, Griong Semmenggol, Krian. 2nd prize Hussin bin Katib Hassan, K. Kangsar. 3rd prize Kamaludin bin Ilaji Baludin, Penang. Division A. II. Governor’s cup. Awarded to Mr. B. C. N. Knight of Jebong Estate, Simpang, Perak, for his best Sample of Rubber in the Show. Sultan’s Cup. Awarded to A. D. Machado, Kamuning Estate. 7. Para Crepe, best sample. 1st prize. F. J. Harvey, Petaling, Estate. 2nd prize. J. B. Douglas, Terentang Estate, Negri Sembilan. 3rd prize. A. D. Machado, Kamuning Estate, Perak. H. C. B. C. N. Knight, Jebong Estate. 8. Para sheet or Biscuit, Packed in boxes as shipped from the estate. 1st prize. 0. Pfenningworth, Highlands and Lowlands Estate. 2nd prize. Crawford. Caledonia Estate, P. W. 9. Para Block, dry. 1st prize. A. D. Machado, Kamuning Estate, Perak. 10. Para Block, wet. 1st. prize. A. D. Machado, Kamuning Estate, Perak. 11. Ram bong in any form. 1st prize. Bukit Rajah Estate. 2nd prize. Atherton Estate, Port Dickson. 3rd prize. J. Molesworth, Jugra Estate. 12. Rubber, (Para) packed in boxes as shipped from the Estate. 1st prize. B. C. N. Knight, Jebong Estate, 2nd prize. F. J. Harvey, Petaling Estate. 3rd prize. U. M. Darby, Yallainbrosa Estate. 13. Any other Rubber. (Plant from which obtained must be stated with each). 1st prize. A. D. Machado, Kamuning Estate. 2nd prize. 0. Pfenningworth, Highlands and Lowlands Estate. 13A. Penghulu Md. Momot, Malacca. 13A. Sinnaiah, Kuala Kangsar. 13B. Penghulu Abdul Gam, Malacca. Best Rubber in the Show, Petaling Estate, 2 sorts crepe. Division A, III. 14. Coconuts, unhusked, best sample. 1st prize. Penghulu Hassan, Penang. 2nd prize. Penghulu, Sungei Pringgi, Matang. 3rd prize. Haji Latib, Setapak ; Kuala Lumpor. 15. Coconuts, husked, best sample. 1st prize. Penghulu Sungei Pringgi, Matang, Perak. 2nd prize. Penghulu Mat Suh, Kuala Selangor. 3rd prize. Haji Noordin, Setapak, Kuala Luuipor, Highly Commended. Mat Mahin Ram ban, \egri Sembilan. 10. Coconuts, best bunch. 1st prize. Penghulu, Jugra and Bandar, Kuala Langat. 2nd prize, H. M. Darby Vallambrosa Estate. Special prize. Penghulu Semmiah Ulu, Langat. 17. Coconuts, husked, best sample. 1st prize. 11. M. Connolly, Ipoh, Perak. 2nd prize. Penghulu Haji Nasau, Malacca. 3rd prize. Penghulu Ijok, Perak. Highly Commended, II. M. Darby, Vallambrosa, Klang. 18. Copra, best sample, 5 catties. 1st prize. Mr. Valpy, IClanang Estate, Kuala Langat. 2nd prize. Abu Bakkar bin Ishak, Penang. 3rd prize. Penghulu Mat Sub, Kuala Selangor. Highly Commended. Penghulu, Sungei Pringgi, Matang, Perak. 18a. Copra, 50 catties. 1st prize. (Cup). J. Molesworth, Jugra Estate,’ Jugra. 2nd prize. (Silver Medal). K. T. Koomarasawmy Pillai, Kuala Lumpor. Highly Commended. Mr. Valpy, Klanang, Kuala Langat. 19. Tapioca, roots, best sample, 3 roots. 1st prize. Brahin, Penang. 2nd prize. Kulop Mat Jiri, Kuala Kangsar. 20. Tapioca, pearl, best sample. 2 catties. 1st prize. S. Moorehouse, Malacca. 2nd prize. Osmainbin Isak, Penang. 21. Tapioca, flake, best sample. 2 catties. 1st prize. A. Crawford, Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley. 2nd prize, S. Moorehouse, Malacca. 22. Tapioca, flour, best sample. 2 catties, 1st prize. S. Moorehouse Malacca. 2nd prize. A. Crawford, Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley. 23. Arrowroot, fresh, 25 roots. 1st prize. H. H, Norris, Singapore. 2nd prize. Bahu Din, Tapah, 24. Arrowroot, prepared, best sample. I catty, 1st prize. Karnala Din, Penarg, 2nd prize. A. Crawford, Caledonia Estate, ProvinceWellesley. 25. Sago, pearl, best sample. 2 catties. 1st prize. A. Crawford, Caledonia Estate, ProvinceWellesley. 26. Sago, flour, best sample, 1 catty. 1st paize. A. Crawford Caledonia, Estate, ProvinceWellesley. 2nd prize. Hussin Penghulu, Perak. 27. Maize, best sample. 12 heads. 1st prize. Bidul, Perak. 2nd prize. Mahomed Esah, Kuala Kangsar. 3rd prize. Nooh, Batu, Kuala Luuipor. 464 28. Ginger, best sample, 20 roots. 1st prize. Penghulu, Samman, Malacca, 2nd prize. Sidek, Penang. 3rd prize. Daluman bin Awang, Penang. 29 . Turmeric, best sample, 25 roots. 1st prize, llaji Mohamed Samman, Penang. 2nd prize. Penghulu Abu, Malacca. 3rd prize. Kamaludin, Penang. 30. Tuba (akar), best sample, 1 catty. 1st prize. P, J. Cornelius. Penang. 2nd prize. Teow Peng lluat, Penang 3rd prize. Hussain bin Haji Isak, Penang. 31. Sugar, cane, best sample, 10 canes. 1st prize. Bulat, Serendah. 2nd prize. Sidang Arshad, Malacca. 3rd prize. Datoh Mohamed Casim, Klang. 32. Sugar, coconut, best sample, 2 catties. 1st prize. Penghulu Yusup, Malacca. 2nd prize. Penghulu Abu, Malacca, 3rd prize. Abdul Majid, Klang. Highly Commended. Mohamed Sahid, Penang. 33. Sugar, nipah, best sample, 2 catties. 1st prize. Mohamed Arsat, Penang 2nd prize. Penghulu Abdul Raman, Penang. 3rd prize. Raja Tahir, Kuala. Langkat. 34. Sugar, kabong, best sample. 2 catties. 1st prize. Mohamed Mansur, Lower Perak. 2nd prize. Siakap, Xegri Sembilan. 3rd prize. Kulop Mohamed, Kuala Kangsar. 35. Sugar cane, brovn, best sample. 1st prize. Mohamed Casim, Penang. (Silver Medal), 2nd prize. A. Mohamed Sheriff, Penang. (Bronze Medal). Highly Commended. A. Crawford, Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley. 36. Sugar cane, white, best sample. 2 catties. 1st prize. A. Crawford, Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley (Silver Medal). 2nd prize. Mr. Boyd, Kalampang Estate, Bagan Serai, (Bronze Medal). 37. Coffee, Arabian, best sample. 2 catties. 1st prize. Haji Mohamed Sahid, Penang. 2nd prize. N T o award. 38. Coffee, Liberian, best sample. 1st prize. 0- Pfenning worth, Klang. (Silver Medal). 2nd prize. R. A. Gibson, Golden Hope Estate, Klang. (Bronze Medal). Highly Commended. J. Molesworth, Jugra Estate, Jugra. 39. Coffee, any another variety, 2 catties. 1st prize. R. A. Gibson, Golden Hope Estate, Klang (Silver Medal). 2nd prize. J. Molesworth, Jugra Estate, Jugra (Bronze Medal). 4.65 > 40. Cocoa, fresh pods, best sample. 10 pods. 1st prize. Haji Mohamed Nasir Lower Perak. 2nd prize. Kulop Mohamed, Kuala Kangsar 41. Toddy, best sample. 1 pint. 1st prize. Penghulu Anjang, Malacca, 2nd prize. Mohamed Sultan, Kuala Lumpor. 42. Rum, best sample. 1 pint. 1st prize. Mr. Boyd, Kalumpang Estate, Bagan Serai. 2nd prize. A. Crawford, Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley 43. Rum shrub, best sample. 1 pint. 1st prize. A. Crawford, Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley. 2nd prize. Mr. Boyd, Kalumpang Estate, Bagan Serai. Division a. IV. 44. Betel-nuts, fresh, best sample. 50. 1st prize. Harun, Kuala Kangsar. 2nd prize. Mohamed Bedin, Lower Perak. 3rd prize. Alang Tahib, Kuala Kangsar. 45. Betel-nuts, dried and split, best sample. 1 catty. 1st prize. Brahim, Penang. 2nd prize. Kung Thean Sung. Penang. 3rd prize. Mohamed Bin Salleh, Penang. 40. Sireh leaves, best sample. 100 leaves. 1st prize. Siding Haji Mohamed, Malacca, 2nd prize. Ilasanudin Bin Long, Malacca. 3rd. prize. Penghulu Baba, Malacca. 47. Cloves, best sample, 1 catty. 1st prize. Low Chit Neun, Penang. 2nd prize. Lean Shak Poong, Penang. 3rd prize. Cheah Chee Eong, Penang. 48. Nutmegs, fresh best sample. 50. . 1st prize. C. Tuah Choo, Penang. 2nd prize. Kulop Mohamed, Kuala Kangsar. 3rd prize, Kaniuludin Bin Haji, Bahudin, Penang. 49. Net.megs dried, best sample. 50, 1st prize. Low Chit Neun, Penang. 2nd prize. Mat (Paya Trubong), Penang, 3rd prize. Osman Bin Isliark, Penang. 50. Mace, dried, yellow. 1 catty. 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. Osman Bin Ishark, Penang. 3rd prize. No award. 51. Mace, dried, red, 1 catty. 1st prize. Mohamed Bin Mohamed, Salleh Penang. 2nd prize. Haji Mahomed Saman, Penang. 3rd prize. Osman Bin Ishark, Penang. 52. Pepper, white, best sample. 1 catty 1st prize. Mohamed Abu, Tapah, Perak. 2nd prize. Loh Kong Yew, Sipang, Kuala Langat. 3rd prize. Cl.u Woh Estate, Negri Sembilan, 53. % 54. n) t)i 50. 57. 58. 59 . 00 . 01 . 0 2 . 03. 04. 65 . GO. 07. 08. 466 Pepper, black, best sample. 1 catty. 1st prize. Khoo Choo Boo, Penang. 2nd prize. Cheah Ghee Eong, Penang. 3rd prize. Assistant Penghulu Temerloh, Perak. Spices, best collection, optional. 1st prize. Sh lik Hussin, Penang. 2nd prize, Ilaji Mohamed Saman, Penang. Division A. V. Patchuli, best sample. 1 catty. 1st prize. Penghulu Sungei Trap, Bate Gajah. 2nd prize. P. J. Cornelius, Penang. 3rd prize. Low Chit Neun, Penang. Oil, Oitronella, best sample. 1 pint. No award. Oil, lemon grass, best sample. 1 pint. No award. Oil, coconut, best sample. 1 pint. 1st prize Mohamed Serajudin, Sungei, Perak. 2t.d prize. J. Moles worth, Jugra Estate, Jugra, 3rd prize. Pengulu, Sungei Trap, Perak. Highly Commended. Federal Oil Mills, Kuala Selangor, Oil, gingelly, teal seed (minyak lengah), best sample. 1 pint. 1st prize. Rung Thean Sung, Penang. 2nd prize. M. Nanih Municipality, Penang. 3rd prize. Tuah Cheow Kay, Penang. Oil, castor, best sample. I pint. 1st prize. Mohamed, Penang. , 2nd prize. Mohamed, Kassim, Penang. 3rd prize. Shaik Iiussin, Penang. Oil clove, best sample 1 pint. No award. Oil, Para Rubber seed, best sample. 1 pint. 1st. prize. A. Crawford, Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley. 2nd prize. No award. Oil, Kabu Kabu seed, best sample, 1 pint. No award. Oil, any other kind, best sample, 1 pint, 1st prize. Indat Penghu iu Sulim, P. Molim. 2nd prize. Abamat Penghulu, Lower Perak. Oil, cake, coconut, best sample. 5 catties. 1st prize. Federal Oil Mills, Kuala Selangor, 2nd prize. Kasi Doilah Lenggong, Upper Perak. Highly Commended. Sidang Ilaji Mohamed, Malacca. Oil, cake, Para seed, best sample, 5 catties. 1st prize. A. Crawford Caledonia Estate, Province Wellesley. 2nd prize. No award Oil, cake, Kabu kabu seed, best sample, 5 catties. No award. Seed, Kabu kabu : best sample, 2 chuppas. 1st prize. Mohamed Bin Ismail, Penang. 2nd prize. Mohamed Omor, Lower Perak. Highly Commended Abdullah Serat, Sungi Siput, Kuala Kangasr. 467 69. Oils, best collection J pint of each, 1st prize. No award, 2nd prize. Tuah Cheow Kay (Shoof'f), Penang 1 , 3rd prize. No award. Division A. VI. 70. Getah, best collection of local. | catty of each. 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. Penghu lu Ijok Slmah Perak. 3rd prize. Hiji Mat Yasin Situl, Negri Sembilan. 71. Getah taban, best sample, 1 catty of each. 1st prize. Haji Mohamed, Negri Sembilan. 2nd prize. Mohamed Serajudin, Sungkai, Perak. 3rd prize. Penghulu Ijok. Perak. 72. Garabier, best sample. 1 catty of each. 1st prize. Hussain Bin Hnji Isak, L. 0. Penang. 2nd prize. Penghulu Beranang, Kuala Langat, 3rd prize. Penghulu Haji Lintang Malacca. Highly Commanded. Long Kong Yew, Kuala Langat. 73. Dragon’s blood, best sample | catty of each. 1st prize. Hussain, Penghulu Krian, Perak. 2nd prize. Aujong Said, Kuala Kangsar. 3rd prize. Penghulu Ijok Selama, Perak. 74. Gums and damars, best collection of local ^ catty of each. 1st prize. Daloh Paduka Raja, Lo wer Perak. 2nd prize. Penghulu Ijok, Selama, Perak. 3rd prize. Said Omar, Kuala Kangsar. Commended. Abu Sammah. 75. Cotton (Kakabu) best sample, 1 catty. 1st prize. A. Crawford, Caledonia, Estate, Province Well- eseley. 2nd prize. J. Molesworth, Jugra Estate, Kuala Langat. 3rd prize. Haji Mohamed A!i, Lower Perak. Special. Mat Bin Hashim, Penang. 76. Cotton any other variety, best samples 1 catty. 1st prize. Mohamed Ali, Kuala Kangsar. 2nd prize. Anjang Abdultah-Pasir Panjang, Lower Perak. 3rd prize. Lean ah Keon, Penang. Special. Mohamed Man- sur, Lower Perak. Highly Commended. Jusoh, Butterwonh. 77. Fibres, best collection, 1 bundle of each. 1st prize, Khoo Soo Ee, Penang. 2nd prize. G. Baptist, Penang. 3rd prize. G. F. Lachlan, Tel ok Anson Federated Oil Mill, Kuala Selangor. 78. Rotahs, best collection, optional, 1st prize. Haji Mohamed Sakid, Penang, 2nd prize. Mat Saleh, Kuala Kangsar. 3rd prize. Kulop Samat, Kuala Kangsar. Commended. Datoh Paduka Raja, Lower Perak. 79. Bamboos, best collection, optional. 1st prize, Padoh Puduka Raja, Lower Perak. 2nd prize. Siakap Panti, Negri Sembilan. 3rd prize, Penghulu Pupai, Larufc, Perak. Megat Commended. I i \j 80. Walking sticks, best collection (unprepared). 1 of each. 1st, prize. Shuckor Konn Buaia, Kuala Kangsar. 2nd prize. Mohamed Vasin bin Haji Mohamed, Penang. 3rd prize. Along Yusup, Tapah. 81. Medicinal plants, best collection (open) optional, 1st prize. No awards. 2nd prize. No awards. 82. Medicinal plants (Natives only) optional. 1st prize. Penghulu Julian Sebatang, Lower Perak. 2nd prize. Mr. Kassim c jo Land office Penang. 3rd prize. Said Usop, Ghigagalah 1 Kuala Kangsar. Highly Commended, Penghulu Ijak Selama, Perak. Division. B. I. 83. Avoids other than Caladiums. 3 plants. No entry. 84. Caladiums. 3 plants. 1st prize. Tong Tak In, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. Mrs. Carruthers, Kuala Lumpor. 85. Coleus. 3 plants. No entry. 86. Crotons. 3 plants. 1st prize. Lee Kong Lam, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. No award. 87. Dracenas. 3 plants. No entry 88. Ferns, any distinct variety. G plants. 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. Tong Tak In, Kuala Lumpor. 3rd prize. No award. 89. Ferns. Adiantum, distinct. 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. Mrs. Carruthers, Kuala Lumpor. 3rd prize. No award. 90. Ferns, any variety, best specimen, 1 plant, 1st prize, Mrs. W. Fj, Smith, Tel ok Anson. 2nd prize. No award. 91. Marantas and Calatheas. 3 plants No entry. 92. Palms, distinct kinds. 3 plants. 1st prize. Kong Tak In, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. Lee Kong Lam, Kuala Lumpor. 3rd prize. Lee Kong Lam, Kuala Lumpor. 93. Palms best specimen. 1 plant. 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. Lee Kong Lam, Kuala Lumpor. Highly Commended. Tong Tak In, Kuala Lumpor. 94. Selaginella, best specimen. 1 plant. No entry. 95. Any ornamental foliage plant not included in above, 3 plants. 1st prize. Tong Tak In, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. N. Slew Bin, Kuala Lumpor. 96. Foliage plant, any kind, best specimen. 1 plant. 1st prize. Choo Kia Peng, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. No award. Division B. II. 97. Amaryllis and Lilies. 3 plants. Mrs. Spooner, Kuala Lumpor. 98. Asters, best specimens. 3 plants. No entry. 99. Balsams, best specimens. 3 plants. No entry. 100. Gannas, best specimens. 3 plants. No entry. 101. Cocks’ combs best specimen. 3 plants. No entry. 102. Chrysanthemums, best specimens. 3 plants. lstr prize. No award. 2nd prize. Mrs. Burn Murdoch, Kuala Lumpor. 103. Dahlias, best specimens. 3 plants. No entry, 104. Dianthus (Indian Pinksj 3 plants. No entry. 105. Eucharis, best specimens. 3 plants. No entry. 106. Gloxinias. 3 plants. No entry. 107. Orchid, best specimens, 1 plant. 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. Choo Kia Peng, Kuala Lumpor 108. Phlox best specimens. 3 plants. No entry. 109. Petunias, best specimens, 3 plants No entry. 110. Zinnias best specimens. 3 plants. No entry. 111. Roses, best specimens. 3 plants. No entry. Division B. III. 112. Begonias, distinct kinds. 3 plants. 1st prize. Lee Kong Lam, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. Mrs. Carruthers, Kuala Lumpor. Commended. Mrs. W. E. Smith, Telok Anson. 1 13. Begonia, best specimen. 1 plant, 1st prize. Lee Kong Lam, Kuala Lumpur. 2nd prize. Mrs. Smith, Telok Anson. 114. Group of plants arranged for effect in space not exceeding 1st prize. K. T. Coomarasawmy Pillai, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. No award. 115. Group of Chinese plants, fantastic shape. 1st prize. T. Seow Teng, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. No award. Special prize. Tong Tak In, Kuala Lumpur, Special prize, Chian Ah Peng, Kuala Lumpor, 9 sq.f t 470 Division B. IV. 11 C>. Asters, optional. No entry. 117. Chrysanthemums, optional. 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. Mrs. Burn Murdoch, Kuala Lumpor. 118. Dahlias, optional. No entry. 119. Roses, optional. No entry. 120. Cannas, optional. No entry, 121. Orchids, optional. No entry, 122. Out flowers arranged for effect. No award. 123. Collection of cut flowers, not less than 12 kinds. 1st prize. Mrs. Trump, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. Mrs. Carruthers, ICuala Lumpor. 3rd prize. No award. 124. Table decoration. 1st prize. Miss V. Grey, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. Mrs. Nutt, Kuala Lumpor. 3rd prize. Mrs. Walsh, Kuala Lumpor. Division B. V. 125. Pisangs (Bananas) best collection. 6. of each kind. ltt prize. Ivulop Mat Jin, Kuala Kangsar. 2nd prize, llaji Mohamed Nasir, Lower Perak. 3rd prize. Mat Bin Ilasin, Penang. Commended, Usop, Batu, Kuala Lumpor. 12G. Pisangs (Bananas) best bunch, any kind. 1 bunch. 1st prize. Saleh, Kuala Lumpor. * # 2nd prize, Talib, Kuala Lumpor. Highly Commended, ilaji Mohamed, Kuala Kangsar. Commended, Raja Tahir, Kuala Langat. 127. Cbampedak, 3 fruits. 1st prize. II. II. Norris, Singapore. 2nd prize Penghulu Salim A lei, Malacca. Highly Commended, Hasamudin Bin Long, Malacca. Commended, Penghulu Mat Din, Malacca. 128. Jack fruit. 1 fruit. 1st prize. Penghulu Hasan, Penang. Highly Commended. Sidang Mamat, Malacca. Commended. Ugal Alimat, Kuala Kangsar. 129. Durian. 2 fruits. 1st prize. Raja Tahir, Kuala Langat. 2nd prize. Marip bin Mat Said, Malacca. 3rd prize. Sohariah, Kuala Langat. Highly Commended, Penghulu 1L Amat, Malacca. Commended, Penghulu Jugra and Bandar, Kuala Langat. c 470 Division B. IV. 1 1 6. A sters, optional . No entry. 117. Chrysanthemums, optional 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. Mrs. Burn Murdoch, Kuala Lumpor. 118. Dahlias, optional. No entry. 119. Doses, optional. No entry, 120. Cannas, optional. No entry. 121. Orchids, optional. No entry. 122. Cut flowers arranged for effect. No award. 123. Collection of cut flowers, not less than 12 kinds. 1st prize. Mrs. Trump, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. Mrs. Carruthers, Kuala Lumpor. 3rd prize. No award. 124. Table decoration. 1st prize. Miss V. Grey, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. Mrs. Nutt, Kuala Lumpor. 3rd prize. Mrs. Walsh, Kuala Lumpor. Division B. V. 125. Pisangs (Bananas) best collection. G of each kind, ltt prize. Kulop Mat Jin, Kuala Kangsar. 2nd prize. Haji Mohamed Nasir, Lower Perak. 3rd prize. Mat Bin Ilasin, Penang. Commended, Usop, Batu, Kuala Lumpor. 12G. Pisangs (Bananas) best bunch, any kind. 1 bunch. 1st prize. Saleh, Kuala Lumpor. * * 2nd prize. Talib, Kuala Lumpor. Highly Commended, llaji Mohamed, Kuala Kangsar. Commended, Raja Tahir, Kuala Langat. 127. Champedak, 3 fruits. 1st prize. H. H. Norris, Singapore. 2nd prize Penghulu Salim A lei, Malacca. Highly Commended, Hasamudin Bin Long, Malacca. Commended, Penglmlu Mat Din, Malacca. 128. Jack fruit. 1 fruit. 1st prize. Penghulu Hasan , Penang. Highly Commended. Sidang Mamat, Malacca. Commended. Ugal Alimat, Kuala Kangsar. 129. Durian. 2 fruits. 1st prize. Raja Tahir, Kuala Langat. 2nd prize. Marip bin Mat Said, Malacca. 3rd prize. Sohariah, Kuala Langat. Highly Commended, Penghulu II. Amat, Malacca. Commended, Penghulu Jugra and Bandar, Kuala Langat. v. - n 130. Melon. 1 fruit. 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. Peughulu Beranang,Ulu Langat. 131. Pineapple (Mauritius). 3 fruits. 1st prize. Syed Hamid, Penang. 2nd prize. L. Hamad, Penang. 3rd prize. Che Wang. Penang. 132. Pineapple (any other variety). 3 fruits. 1st prize. Us op, Bate Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. Haji Saret, Kuala Lumpor. 3rd prize. Sidang Baku r/ Malacca. Commended. Jarnin, Kuala Lumpor. 133. Pomeloes. 3 fruits. 1st prize. Pun Sun, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. R. M. Conolly, Ipoh, Perak. 134. Papaya. 3 fruits. 1st prize, Siakap, Negri Seiubilan. 2nd prize. Tuah Choo, Penang. 3rd prize. Haji Akub, Serendah. Commonded. Mahulah, Batu, Kuala Lumpor. 135. Oranges. 6 fruits. 1st prize. Penghulu 3am Hutu Berendan, Malacca. 2nd prize. R. M. Conolly, Ipoli. Perak. 3rd prize. R. W. Munro, Permatang Estate, dugra. Division B. V. 136. Limes. 12 fruits. 1st prize. Abdul Rais Senggang, Kuala Kangsar. 2nd prize. D. Paduka Paja, Lower Perak. 3rd prize. R. W. Munro, Permatang Estate, Jugra. 137. Lemons. 12 fruits. 1st prize. Abdul Rais Senggang, Kuala Kangsar. 2nd prize. Abu laker Bin Issahak, Penang. 3rd prize. Kamaludin, Penang. 138. Chiku. 6 fruits. 1st prize. Mohamed Hussain Bin Haji Ali. Penang. 2nd prize. Mohamed Hussain, Kampong Bharu, Penang 139. Custard Apple. 6 fruits. 1st prize. Mohamed Jafer, Kuala Langat 2nd prize. Mat bin Din, Penang. 140. Duku. 20 fruits. 1st prize. Jamidin bin Abu, Malacca. 2nd prize. Haji Darus bin H. Mahomed, Saman, Penang 141. Binjai, 6 fruits. 1st prize. Sodong Laman, Malacca. 2nd prize. Haji Hassan, Malacca. 142. Jatnbu. 20 fruits. 1st prize. TJmpu, Kuala Lumpor. Commended. Kung Thean Sung, Penang. 143. Langsat. 3 bunches. 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. Jamudin bin Abu, Malacca. 472 144. 1 45. 146. 147. 148. 149 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. loo. 156. 157, 158 . Mangoes. 6 fruits. 1st prize. Petighulu llassan, Penang. 6 fruits. Bachang. 1st prize. Penghulu Jugraand Bandar, Kuala Laugat. Mangosteens. 12 fruits. 1st prize. Sidang H. Mohamed, Malacca. 2nd prize. Penghulu Salim, Malacca. 3rd prize. Sidang Haji Ma’ali, Malacca. Highly Commended. L. Hamid. Penang. Pulasan. 20 fruits. 1st prize. Mat, Penang, 2nd prize. Penghulu Jugra and Bandar, Kuala Langat. Kambai, 3 bunches. 1st prize. Hussain, Penang, 2nd prize. Said Ahmad, Penang. Rambutan. 20 fruits. 1st prize. Teoh Beng Hunt, Penang. 2nd prize. Mat, Penang, 3rd prize. H. Mohamed Saman, Penang. Mata kuching. 20 fruits. 1st prize. Syed Ahmad, Penang. 2nd prize. Hussain bin Haji lssacM Penang. 3rd prize, liussain Datok Kramat, Penang. Durian blanda. (Sour-Sop) 3 fruits. 1st prize. Haji Osman, Lower Perak. Any fruit not included in above. Optional. 1st prize. Mohamed bin Mohamed Saleh. Penang. 2nd prize. Peng Mat, Malacca. Cultivated fruits, best collection. Any number of kinds. 1st Prize (Cup). Low Chit Mun, Penang. 2nd prize. Tuah Choo Kay, Penang. 3rd prize. La tip bin Usop, Malacca. Wild edible fruits, best collection. 1st prize. F. G. Bahiri, Penang. 2nd prize. Abdullah Ali, Lower Perak. Division B, VI. Preserved fruits, best sample any method. Optional. 1st prize. Girls’ School K, L. Kiri, Kuala Kang sax, 2nd prize. Datoh Mohamed Kassim, Klang. Chutney, best sample, any method: Optional. 1st prize, (Bronze Medal) F. Alexander 2j? mile, Pahang Road, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. Girls’ School, Taipeng, Perak. Pickles, best sample, any Method. Optional. 1st prize. F. Alexander, mile, Pahang Road. Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize D. Podusingho Trolak, Tapah. Jellies, best sample, any Method. Optional. 1st prize. (Bronze Medal) F. Alexander, 2| mile, Pahang Road. Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. (Bronze Medal.) Girls’ School, Jernam Perak, 473 159. Iloney. in comb. 1 lb. 1st prize. Abdullah Ali Lower Perak. 2nd prize. Penghulu H. Afimafc, Malacca. 160. Butter, 1 lb. 1st prize. Shaik Hussain, Penang. 2nd prize. Rahamathullab, Penang. 161. Eggs, best collection, fowls, lucks, or turkeys. Optional. 1st prize. Kung Thean Sung', Penang. 2nd prize. Ahmat, Kuala Lumpor. 162. Artichokes, best sample. 12 tubers. 1st prize. No entry. 1 63. Beetroot, best sample. 6 specimens. 1st piize. Ahmat Ulu Yam. 161. Benny fruits or chocho. 6 specimens. No entry. 165. Brinjals. 6 specimens. 1st prize. Penghulu. Abdulgany, Malacca. 2nd prize. Straits Settlements Bertam Rubber Company, Province Wellesley. 166. Radishes. 10 specimens. 1st prize. Cheng Hun, Penang. 2nd paize. No award. 167. Ladies’ lingers. 6 specimens 1st prize Mohamed Arshat, Penang. Highly Commended. Brahim, Penang. 168. Cucumbers. 6 specimens 1st prize. Straits Settlements Bertam Rubber Company, Pro- vince Wellesley. 2nd prize. Mohamed Tahib, bin Mohamed Nor, Penang. Highly Commended. Mohamed Arshat, Penang. Commended. Ahmat, Lower Perak. 169. Tomatoes, best dish. 6 specimens, 1st prize. K. M. Conolly, I poll. Perak. 2nd prize. No award. Division B. VII. 170. Beans, best collection. Optional. 1st prize. Jayah, Penang. 2nd prize. Ahmin, Kuala Kangsar. 171. Cabbages, 3. Optional. 1st prize. P. Y. Seow Teng, Kuala Lumpor. Highly Commended. R. M. Conolly, Ipoh. 172. Lettuces, 6. Optional. 1st prize. Cheng Hun. Penang. 2nd prize. Said Ahmad, Penang. 173. Onions, shallots and garlic, best collection. One bundle of each. 1st prize. Kung Thean Sang, Penang. Highly Commended. Musim, Rawang. 171. Herbs used in curries and sambals, best collection. One bundle of each. 1st prize. Ah Seng, Penang, 2nd prize. Mohamed Arshad, Penang. 474 175. Chillies, best collection, 30 of each. 1st prize. Kutop Mohained bin Wahab, Tanjong Malim, Perak. 2nd prize. Lamah, Kuala Langat. Highly Commended. Mohamed Bidin. Lower Perak. 176. Chillies, best sample any kind. 30 specimens. 1st prize. Penghulu Bam, Malacca. 2nd prize Ilaji Mastafa, Penang. Highly Commended. Cheng llun, Penang. 177. Vegetables and herbs for making a salad, best calleetion. oof each. 1st prize. Phaik Ilussain, Penang. 2nd prize. Mohamed Arsat. Penang. 178. Vegetables, best collection. 3 of each. 1st prize. Ah Seng, Penang. 2nd prize. Lai Lang, Rawang. Highly Commended. Low Chit Mun, Penang. 170. Pumpkins. 3 specimens. 1st prize. Datoh Mohamed Kassim, Klang. Highly Commended. Ang Yew, Ulu Yam. 180. Water-melons, gourds, squashes, luffas, etc., best collection, of each. 1st prize. Mohamed Omar, Lower Perak. 2nd prize. Saleh, Kuala Lumpor 3 r d pri ze. X o a w ard . 181. Yams, kladies, best collection. 6 of each. 1st prize. Penghulu Sam, Malacca. 2nd prize. Penghulu Ahrnat, Malacca. 3rd prize. Ahmat Penghulu, Lower Perak. 182. Any vegetables not included in above. Optional. 1st prize. R. M. Conolly. Ipoh, Perak. 2nd prize. Peng Mat, Malacca. Highly Commended, Sidang Dris Malacca. Division C. I. 183. Bull (locally bred). 1st prize. Hasan, Kampong Baru, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. K. T. ^Koomarasawmy Pillai, Kuala Lumpor. 184. Cow and calf. 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. K, T Koomarasawmy Pillai, Kuala Lumpor. 185. Bull (imported ). 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. „ 186. Cow and calf (imported). 1st prize. R. M. Connolly, Ipoh. 2nd prize. K. T. Koomarasawmy Pillai, Kuala Lumpor, 187. Pair of draught bullocks with cart, (Indian). 1st prize. K. T. Koomarasawmy Pillai, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. Taku, 10th Mile, Sungei Besi, 188. Pair of draught bullocks with cart, (Siamese). 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. Penghulu II. Ahmat, Malacca. 180. Champion animal in section. Horace Brett, Perak, 475 # r * Division C. II. No Entries, Division 0. Ill, ID 4 to 196, No Entries. Hi 7. Ram goat. 1st prize. Sidang II. Mohamed, Bin II. Musah, Malacca. 2nd prize. Mat Tahir Bin Abdul Rani, Malacca. 198. Ewe goat with kids 1st prize. Sidang Marshal, Malacca. 2nd prize. No award. Division C. IV. 199. Bantam cock and hen. 1st. prize. Syed Ilarron Alynite, Penang. 2nd prize. Sidang llaji Mohamed B, II. Musa, Malacca. 200. Malay cock and hen. 1st prize. Mohamed Esah, Kuala Kangsar. 2nd prize. Mohamed Kasim, Penang. 201. Malay game cock and hen. 1st prize. Mohamed Bedin, Lower Perak. 2nd prize. Ah Bun, Kuala Langat. 202. Collection of Malay fowls. 6. 1st prize. YV. VV. Douglas, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. Mohamed Omar, Lower Perak. 203. Collection of Chinese fowls. 6. 1st prize. No award. 2nd*prize. Penghulu Sungei Tierggi, Matang, Peiak, 201. Collection of fowls, any breed. No award. 205. Pair of Muscovy ducks. 1st prize. Jamir, Kuala Lumpor 2nd prize. J. GL Dragon Kuala Lumpor. 206. Pair of ducks, any breed. 1st prize. Mohamed Kassim, Penhngji 2nd prize. Penghulu Ijok, Perak. 207. Pair of ducks, hybrid. 1st. prize. No award. 2nd prize. Kulop Samat, Bruas, Kuala Kangsar. 208. (lander and goose. 1st prize. Ah mat, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. Lairaan, Kampong Buaia. Kuala Kangsar. 209. Pair of pigeons. 1st prize. VV. VV. Douglas, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. J. Carrol, Recreation Chib, Kuala Lumpor 210. Best domesticated wild bird. 1st prize. Mohamed Bin Mohamed Saleh, Penang. 2nd prize. Raja Alang, Rawang. 211. Best domesticated wild animal. 1st prize. T. EL Sarnelis, Pudoh, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. Allang Mat Baud, Lungki, Perak 81 -M /'i.44- 476 Division D. I. 212. Collection of Malay jewelry, not more than 8 pieces. No award. 213. Finding, any metal. 1. 1st prize. Moliamed Alsop, Brunei, 2nd prize. No award. 211. Sireh requisites, any metal. 1 set. 1st prize. Penghu lu Jugra and Bandar, Kuala Langat. 2nd prize. Omar, Penang. Highly Commended, Haji Mohamed Shaid, Penang. 215. Muka bantal, gold suasa or silver. 1 pair. No award, 216. Ornamental boxes, any metal except tin. 1 pair. 1st prize. Mat Hasan, Brunei. 2nd prize. Moliamed Usop, Brunei. Commended. Haji Mohamed Shaid, Penang. 217. Talarn or semerit, any metal. 1 pair, 1st prize. Jalaludin, Brunei. 2nd prize. llaji Mohamed Shaid, Penang. 218. Firing or semerit, any metal. 1 pair, No award. 210. Batil, any metal. 1 pair. 1st prize Penghulu Jugra and Bandar, Kuala Langat. 2nd prize. Penghulu Ijok, Kinta, Perak. 220. Didang, any metal. 1 pair. 1st prize. Bin Mohamed Usop, Brunei. 2nd prize. Pandak Lazin, Kuala Langat. 221. Krusang, gold suasa or silver. 1 set. No award. 222. Any kind of metal work not included in above. Optional. 1st prize. Haji Mat Baud, Brunei. 2nd prize. Mohamed Usop, Brunei. 223. Kris with sheath. 1. 1st prize. Penghulu Sungei Raia, Perak. 2nd prize. Penghulu Ipoh, Perak. Commended. Mohamed Bedin, Sungei Durian, Lower Perak. 224. Turnbok lada with sheath. 1 1st prize. Prae Bin Husin, Remban, Negri Sembilan. 2nd prize. Pengian Yakop, Brunei. 225. Parang with sheath. 1. 1st prize. Pengian Yakop, Brunei. 2nd prize. Ahamod Tasir, Lower Perak. 226. Golok with sheath. 1. 1st prize. Penjirian Yaeob, Brunei. 2nd prize. Sultan of Pahang. 227. Ornamental tin box. 1. 1st prize. Ng Seng, Serendah. 2nd prize. Swe Heng, Serendah. 228. Collection of tinware. Not more than 8. 1st prize. Foh Seng, Seremban. 2nd prize. Tye Shin, Seremban. 477 / 22-H/-3AS Malay gong. 1 1st prize. Assistant Penghulu Tanjong Poh Alang. Perak. 2nd prize. Penghulu Irian Abdulrhaman. Brunei. Division D. II. Carved wooden box. 1. 1st prize. Bulat School Master, Bernang. 2nd prize. Kidan Bin Dolab, Negri Sembilan. Wood carving, any other form. 1. 1st prize. Zabadi, Brunei. 2nd prize. II. B. Ellerton, D. 0., Negri Sembilan. Special prize llazi Dollah Bin Nohodu Mat, Penang. Model of a Malay house. 1st prize. Indot K. L, Kanan Kuala Kangsar, 2nd paize. Mohamed Mansur, Lower Perak. Special prize. Abdul Hamid Penghulu, Ulu Selangor. Malay models : best set of models illustrative of any one of the following subjects : — Fish-trapping, game snaring, weaving, navigation, rice cultivation, Malay ceremonies, Malay magic. Surface measurment of each exhibit not to exceed 4 sq. ft. 1st prize. Mohamed Manswer, Lower Perak. 2nd prize. Mohamed Bidin, Lower Perak. (Special prize. Penghulu, Tapah, Batang Padang. Malay children’s playthings, best collection. Optional. 1st prize. Mohamed Ali-Senggang, Kuaia Kangsar. 2nd prize. Mohamed Mansur, Lower Perak. Articles made from the coconut palm, best collection, Optional. 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. Haji Serat Rungkup, Lower Perak, Sumpitan with quiver. Optional. 1st prize. Mohamed Serajudin Sungkai, Perak. 2nd prize. Said Yusuf, Ohigar Gatak, Kuala Kangsar. Set of Malay musical instruments. Not more than 8, No award. Special prize. Mohamed Casim, Bukit Raja, Kiang. Division D. III. Malay embroidery, best specimen. 1. 1st prize. Mohamed Omar, Lower Perak. 2nd prize. No award. Special prize. Penghulu Bernang, l T lu Langkat. Embroidered slippers. 1 pair 1st prize. Raja Kudin, Kiang 2nd prize. Penghulu I poh, Perak Embroidered muka bantal, 1 pair. 1st prize. Haji Mohamed Yasin, Lower Perak. 2nd prize. Abdullah Ali, Lower Perak Embroidered mats. 1 pair. 1st prize. Mohamed Omar, Lower Perak. 2nd prize. Rajah Zyobidak, Kuala Lumpor 3rd prize. No award. Embroidered tudong saji. 1. 1st prize. Penghulu, Durian Sibatang, Lower Perak. 2nd prize. No award. 243. Malay lace, 1 piece. 1st prize. Sena Gurau, Malacca. 2nd prize. No award. 244. Sarong (silk and gold). 1. 1st prize. Wan Usop, Kuala Lumpur. 2nd prize. Dayang Siti Hajijah, Brunei 245. Sarong (massuli), 1 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize Penghulu, Pulan Rusa, Pahang. 2nd prize. Tunku Tuan Besar, Pahang. 246. Sarong (silk) . 1. 1st prize. Penghulu, Pulan Rusa, Pahang. 2nd prize. Tunku Tuan Besar, Pahang. 247. Sarong (cotton) 1. 1st prize. Siti Esah, Brunei 2nd prize. Indot, Kuala Kangsar. 248. Silk for Malay baju, best piece, 1 piece. 1st prize. Tunku Tuan Besar, Pahang. 249. Best collection of varieties of Malay weaving. Optional 1st jrrize. Mohamed Amin, Kuala Kangsar. 2nd prize. Bedul, Kuala Kangsar. 250. Kain lepas. 1, 1st prize. Penghulu, Ipoh, Perak, 2nd prize. No award. 251. Kain telepok. 1. 1st prize. Penghulu Morilen, Kuala Langkat. 2nd prize. Haji Hamad Kuala Langkat. 252. Kain pelangi. 1. 1st prize. Na award. 2nd prize. Mohamed Amimu, Kuala Kangsar. 253. Kain tudong kepala. 1. 1st prize, llaji Darns, Penang. 2nd prize. Punghulu Morib, Kuala Langkat. 254. Seleudan. 1st prize. Wan Usop, Kuala Lumpur. 2nd prize. Girls’ School, Telok Anson. Division D, IV. 255. Ornamental basket (rattan) 1 pair. 1st prize. Pengnulu Ijok, Selama Perak. 2nd prize. Mohamed Martin, Bedor, perak. 256. Ornamental baskets (mengkuang cr pandan) Set of 4. 1st prize. Penghulu Yusup. Malacca, 2nd prize. Chi ltam bti : Jasir, Negri Sembilan. 257. Hats (mengkuang or pandan). 1. 1st prize. Sinen Binti Chu, Port Dickson. 2nd prize. Haji Abdul Carim, Negri Sembilan. 258. Mat (coloured). 1st prize. Abdul Raman, Palani, Negri Sembilan. 2nd prize. Penghulu Ujong, Permatang, Kuala Selangor 259. Mat (tikar bangka). No award, 479 260, Mat (tikar hampar), 1st prize. Datoh Paduka Raja, Lower Perak. 2nd prize. Bow Thok, Ampang, Kuala Lumpor. 261. Mat (mengkuang or panclan). 1st prize. Haji Mohamed Vasin, Lower Perak, 2nd prize. Mohamed Arshat, Lower Perak. Special prize. Pandan Mat. Division V, 262, Kajang (mengkuang), 1 piece. 1st prize. Datoh paduka Raja, Lower Perak. 2nd prize. Mohamed Toh Maharaja, Derva Lam-Kanan Kuala Kangsar. 263. Attap. 10 pieces. 1st prize. Haji Mohamed Nasir, Lower Perak. 2nd prize. Mohamed Bedin, Lower Perak. 264. Set of cooking utensils. Not more than 8, No award. 265. Labu. 1. 1st prize. Ngah Ahmat, Kuala Kangsar. 2nd prize. Datoh Paduka Raja, Lower Perak. 266. Gelok. 1. 1st prize. Muda Lamsah, Negri Sembilan. 2nd prize. No award. 267. Buyong. 1. 1st prize. D. Dinas de Silva, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. No award. 268. Ornamental pottery, best collection. Not more than 6 pieces 1st prize. Murugnpah, Province Wellesley, 2nd prize. No award. 269. Industiial earthenware, best collection Not more than 6 pieces No award. 270. Rope and twine. Optional. 1st prize. Pengbulu Abdul Gani, Malacca, 2nd prize. Bala-Rassah, Negri Sembilan. 271. Malay Pottery, hand-made. 3 pieces. 1st prize. Boys’ School, Pulan Packat, Perak. 2nd prize. Boys’ School, Pulan Tiga, Perak. 272. Ornamental baskets. 1. 1st prize. Girls’ School, Telok Anson. 2nd prize. Girls’ School, Kam : Buaia Perak. 278. Malay Mats. 3. 1st prize. Boys’ School, Klang. 2nd prize. Girls’ School, Trong, Perak. 274. Sireh requisites. 1 set. 1st prize. Boys’ School, Pasir Punjanghlis. Perak. 2nd prize. Pasangan Boys’ School. 275. Model Malay house. 1. 1st prize. Boys’ School, Kuala Kangsar 2nd prize. Boys’ School, Kajang. 276. Wood-carving. 1. 1st prize. Malay School, Bernang Palish. 2nd prize. Boys’ School, Bagan Palish. 480 277. 278. 279. 280. 281. 282. 283, Embroidery. 1st prize. 2nd prize. Sarong. 1. 1st prize. 2nd prize. Fishing nets. 1st prize. 2nd prize. 1. piece. Girls’ School, Tenisb. Girls’ School, Telok Anson. Girls’ School, K i la Lama Kiri, Kuala Lumpor. Girls’ School, Lenggong. Optional. Boys’ School, Jeram. Boys’ School, Pasir Panjang, Larut, Perak. Collection of miniature Malay models. Optional. 1st prize. Boys’ School, Kampocg, Padang Gajah. 2nd prize. No award. Best article of rattan furniture. 1st prize. Boys’ School, Taipeng. 2nd prize. Malay School, Setapak. Collection of models of Malay boats. Optional, 1st prize. Boys’ School, Telok Anson. 2nd prize. No award. Embroidered mat. 1. 1st prize. Girls’ School, Bandar. 2nd prize. Girls’ School, Kata Lama, Kanan. Highly Commended. Girls’ School, Telok Anson. Highly Commended. Girls’ School, Trong. Division E. 281. Agricultural implements, locally made. Optional. 1st prize. Abdul Sbuckor, Kuala Kangsar. 2nd prize Sidang Drisbin Hasan, Malacca. Special prize. Ahmet, Kuala Lumpor. Commended. Datoh Puduka Raja, Lower Perak. Highly Commanded. F. E. Co., Kuala Lumpor. 28,'). Agricultural implements, European made. 1st prize. Federated Engineering Company, Kuala Lumpor. 2nd prize. No award. 283. Machinery in connection with preparing rubber, to be exhibited at work. Diploma &c. 1st prize. F. J Harvey, S. M. 2nd prize. J. B. Douglas, Terantang Estate. Commended. Federated Engineering Company, Kuala Lumpor 287. Spraying apparatus. Optional. 1st prize. No award. 2nd prize. No award. Commended. Federated Engineering Company , K uala Lumpor. 288. Best tools for tapping rubber. Optional. 1st prize. Federated Engineering Company, Kuala Lumpor 2nd prize. Messrs. Brown and Davidson, Ceylon. 289 and 290. Bullock carts and hand carts. No entries. 291, Agricultural baskets. 2 of each kind. 1st prize. Penghulu, Ulu Langkat, Kajang. 2nd prize. Said Ahmad, Penang. 292. Casks, tubs, etc., 3 specimens. No entry. 481 293. Miscellaneous. Optional. 1st prize. Hussain Bin Ilaji Ishak, Penang. (Fora model of cotton spinning apparatus.; Commended. Nain Lenggong, Negri Sembilan, Special prize. Tan Ong Pin, Kuala Lunipor. (For making tricks.) Special prize. LI. E. Ellerton D. 0. (for implements collecting wood oil). PERSONAL. Mr. H. C. Pratt, the Government Entomologist, has been trans- ferred from the Institute for Medical Research to the staff of the Direct- or of Agriculture and will be engaged in the first instance in completing his investigations published last May in this Bulletin into the life history of Termes Gestroi, the white ant attacking Living rubber trees. He will also carry on experiments in the direction of prevention and cure of this ubiquitous pest. GROWTH OP GUTTA PERCHA. The Editor Agricultural Bulletin, Singapore. Dear Sir, In reference to Mr. Burn Murdoch’s interesting article on the rate of growth of forest trees in the F. M. S. the following measurements of two Getah Taban trees growing amongst my young Para trees may be of interest. The trees I may mention are situated on a gentle slope and have been practically clean weeded the whole time. Measurements taken 3ft. from the ground. Tree No. 1. Tree No. 2. 18th January 1906 14i" 11F 25th April 1906 14F nr 18th October 1906 15¥ 12F ni 1 18th October 1907 17 " 5th September 1908 18 " 15-F Therefore during 31 months the two trees have increased in girth 4 A" and 4F respectively, or an average increase of about 1.65 per annum, against 1.69" of the 100 Taban trees at Taiping, referred to by Mr. Murdoch. In a year or two these two Taban trees will lie entirely shut in by Para trees, when there will he probably a falling off in the rate of growth, so far as girth is concerned. I shall continue my measurements. Yours Faithfully, G. A. L. 482 EMERGENCY MEETING OF THE PLANTERS’ ASSOCIATION OF MALAYA. Meeting held at 2.30 p.m., on August 27th, 1908, at the Selangor Club, Kuala Lumper. Present : — For the Perak Planters’ Association : Mr. C. L. Gibson, Mr. H. S. Whiteside; Negri Sembilan Planters. Association: Mr. J. le P. Power; Johore Planters’ Association: Mr. A. H. Malet, Mr. A. L. Buyers : Kuala Selangor D. P. A : Mr. A. Irving ; Klang D. P. A : Mr. Jno, Gibson, Mr. A. B. Lake, Mr. R. W. Harrison; Kapar D. P. A : Mr. H. M. Darby, Mr, C. T. Hamerton; Kuala Langat D. P. A; Mr. E. Macfadyen ; Kuala Lumpor D. P. A : Mr. E. B. Skinner, Mr. F, G, Harvey, Mr, C. Burn Murdoch, Mr. A. J. Fox, Mr. H. C. E. Zach arias. Batu Tiga D. P. A : Mr. H. F. Browell, Mr. P. W. Parkinson, Mr. H. L. Jarvis. Mr. R. W. HARRISON Chairman, and Mr. H. C. E. ZACHARIAS, Secretary. Mr. L. H C PAYTON, (Visitor). 1. The Secretary, having read the notice convening the Meeting, places before the Meeting the following letters : — No. 3278/1908. Kuala Lumpor, 13th August, 1903. Sir, I am directed to forward herewith copies of the Bill to repeal and re-enact with the amendments the Tamil Immigration Fund Ordinance (Straits Settlements) 1907, the second reading of which is proposed to be taken in the Legislative Council of the Colony on the 21st August. 2. As it is considered desirable that the Bill should be proceeded with without unnecessary delay, I am to request that any observations which the Planters’ Association may wish to make may be submitted as soon as possible. I have, etc., (Sgd.) S. W. MacArthttr, Federal Secretary. Klang, 19th August, 1908. The Secretary to H. E. The Governor, Singapore. Sir, Enclosed I have the honour to hand you copies of my telegrams of to-day’s date with reference to postponing the final reading of the revised Immigration Ordinance. An emergency meeting of the Planters’ Association of Malaya cannot be called with less than 7 days’ notice, and as the first intima- tion we received of the Second Reading of the Bill being taken on the 21st inst., was in a letter from the Federal Secretary dated 14th inst., it was impossible for us to call a meeting in time. I have, etc., (Sgd.) R. W. Harrison, Chairman, P. A. M. STRAITS SETTLEMENTS AND FEDERATED MALAY STATES. THE SIXTH JOINT ANNUAL Agri=Horticultural Show, 1909 . WILL BE HELD ON THE PARADE GROUND AT PENANG ON Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday , gth , 10 th and Ilth August, 1909 . PRIZE LIST. The Show will be open on Monday, 9th August, from 1 1 a.m. until 6 p.m.; and on Tuesday and Wednesday, 10th and 11th August, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. .. ; r\ ADMISSION: TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Opening Ceremony (1st Day, 11 a.m.— 2 p.m.) $2. THE PINANG GAZETTE PRESS, LTD. PATRONS. H. E. The Governor and Higli Commissioner, (Sir John Anderson, k.c.m.g.) H. H. The Sultan o! Perak. H. H. The Sultan of Selangor H. H. The Sultan of Pahang H, H. The Sultan of Kedah I H. The Yang Ri Perbuan Besar, Negri Sembilan ? ;e Resident-General, Federated Malay States, (Sir W. Taylor, k.c.m.g.) K) PRESIDENT. Hon Resident Councillor, Penang, (Hon’ble R. N. Bland) VICE-PRESIDENTS. H E The General-Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General T. Perrott, C B.) The Hon’ble The Chief Justice, (Sir H. H. Hyndman Jones) The Hon’ble Colonial Secretary, (Captain Sir Arthur Young, k.c.m.g.) The Hon’ble The Resident Councillor, Malacca, (W. Evans, Esq) The British Resident, Perak The British Resident, Selangor ^The British Resident, Negri Sembilan. The British Resident, Pahang The Rajah Mudah, Selangor The President, Municipal Commissioners, Penang. The President, Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture, Penang. -* 2 STANDING COMMITTEE. SINGAPORE, i The Director of Botanic Gardens, S. S. (Hon Secretary.) The Curator, Botanic Gardens, Singapore PENANG and PROVINCE WELLESLEY. ' * v.C. 2 ■ The Senior District Officer, P W The Collector of Land Revenue The Superintendent, Botanical Gardens and Forests, (Hon Secretary MALACCA. The Collector and Land Revenue The Hon’ble The Resident Councillor, (Hon Secretary) PERAK. The Director of Museums, FMS The Superintendent, Government Plantations The District Officer, Kuala Kangsar The District Officer, Larut and Krian (Hon. Secretary) SELANGOR. * * The Collector of Land Revenue, Kuala Lumpur The Chairman, United Planters’ Association The Superintendent, Experimental Plantations, (Hon Secretary) NEGRI SEMB1LAN. The District Officer, Tampin The Collector of Land Revenue, Serembau The Chairman, Negri Sembiiau Planters’ Associacion PAHANG. The Senior Magistrate The District Officer, Raub The District Officer, d?ekan 3 GENERAL PURPOSES COMMITTEE. Cavendish, A Gilmour, D W Guinness, C Gan Gnoh Bee John Turner, Hort’ble Jamieson, Dr lam Carter, W v Pigott, F G Linton, SEA Yearwood, P A Elton Bell Hamilton, A W B Nunn, B Muir, H Chairman,- A. Cavendish. Hon. Secy., W. Fox. SUB-COMMITTEE. Division A. — Agricultural Produce. < v Barnett, C W Begg, Hood A Chasseriau, E Lnmb, J Stothard George Turner, Plon’ble J Hon. Secy., P. A. Yearwood. Division B.— Flowers, Fruits and Vegetables. Adams, Hon’ble, A R Avetoom, Dr Buckland, R G S Dennys, A . Hon. Secy., S. E. A. Linton. Division C. — Stock and Dairy Produce. Gan GnoJi Bee Loong Lok Heng Lees, G H Whitehead, C B Hogan, E Locke, Dr MacFarlane, J R Meriean, A O Stark, J Kee Tek Kwee Hon. Secy,, Elton Bell. Division D. — Horses and Doas. Faber, A G Guinness, C Macintyre, Capt McArthur, W H McCallum, Capt Wreford, J F Hon, Secy., A. W. B, Hamilton, 4 Division E. — Native Industries. Allan, P T Ambrose, S C De Hamel, Major Hallifax, J W Thomas, O V Hon, Secy., B. Nunn. Division E. — Native Industries. For Schools, Hon. Secy., Brother James. Division F. — Manufacture and Implements. Allan, J G Bell, L Buckell, C P Goh Taik Chee Robertson, J H Wemyss, J L Young, R Hod. Secy., H. Muir. Hon. Veterinary Surgeons, W. H. MacArthur and Elton Bell. Honorary Treasurer, D. W. Gilmour, The Chartered Bank. •• W. FOX, Hon . General Secretary. 5 Rules and Regulations Relating to Exhibits. 1. All exhibits must be bond fide the property of the Exhibitor, 2. Competition for prizes shall be open only to Exhibitors resident in the Colony of the Straits Settlements or the States of the Malay Penin- sula. 3. Competition in Divisions A. B. and E. shall be confined to exhibits grown or manufactured in the Colony of the Straits Settlements, the States of the Malay Peninsula. 4. The Committee will appoint Judges, from whose decision there all be no appeal. 5. The Judges will have authority to withhold a prize when they are of opinion that there is not sufficient merit to justify an award, and also to award special prizes for anything not contained in the schedule. 6. No Exhibitor shall be awarded two prizes in any one class, or more than five prizes in the same division. 7. The arrangement of the exhibits shall be subject to the directions of the Committee, 8. The Committee reserves to itself the right to refuse any entries that they may think fit to reject, and to cancel any class at any time up to seven days previous to the first day of the Show. 9. Exhibitors desiring free transport by Railway, must give notice to a District Officer, or the General Secretary, who will if they approve of their exhibits, provide them with numbered tickets and a free third class pass on the Railway for themselves and their exhibits. A reduction of 25 per cent, off the usual freight will be made by the Straits Steam Ship Co. on all bond fide exhibits. Other reasonable expenses in connec- tion with transport of exhibits will be considered by the Committee. 10. Entries in all Divisions must be in writing, and reach the General Secretary at least seven days before the opening day. In the case of Horses and Dogs three weeks. No exhibit in Divisions A. C. E. and F. will be received later than 6 p.ta on the same day previous to the opening day. Exhibits in Divisions B. and D. will be received up to 8 a.m, on the morning of the Show. 11. Entries for Horses under Classes 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 229, 230, 2J2> 233 > 236 and 237 , must be accompanied by a certificate of height from any Sporting, Turf or Polo Club in the Colony or F.M.S, or from a qualified Veterinary Surgeon. 12. Exhibitors in Divisions C. and D, must provide for the care and maintenance of their own exhibits. /^s-/ 6 13. No exhibit (except live animals) may be removed from the ground before the close of the Show, Exhibitors will be provided with a, card which must be produced at the close of the Show before they can bo allowed to remove their exhibits. 14. The Committee is empowered to exclude, or remove, any animal which in their opinion is not in a fit state for exhibition. 15. Exhibitors in Divisions C. and D. will only be permitted to * remove their animals from the Show Ground on obtaining an order of removal from the General Secretary or the Hon. Secretaries of these * _ Divisions. 16. All reasonable care will be taken to provide for the safety f 1 careful preservation of exhibits of every kind sent to the Show but it mi be clearly understood that the Committees does not hold itself responsible for the loss of, or the damage to, any exhibit either in transit or during exhibition. Provision will be made for keeping small articles of value under lock and key at night. 17. Space will be provided for tradesmen and others wishing to exhibit articles for sale, but not for competition. The sale price must be clearly specified, 18. Government exhibits shall not be eligible for prizes in any class. Winners of prizes of $10 and upwards, may have a silver medal if they prefer it to money. ■f 11, r + *■*■ 4 Class, 7 i DIVISION A. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. Nature of Exhibit. SECTION I. — PADI. Number or quantity to be exhibited. Prizes. 1st 2nd 3rd $ $ $ Padi, best sample of any named variety ... 2 chupaks... 15 10 5 2 Pulut, best sample of any named variety ... 2 do 10 5 3 3 Rice, best sample, prepared by maehi- nery ... 1 gantang... 10 5 3 i Rice, best sample prepared in a lesong ... 1 do ... 10 5 3 5 Best collection of different Padi in the ear, 10 heads in each sample * • * 20 10 5 6 Best Padi and Pulut, grown in oue mukirn to be exhibited by the Penghulu of such mukirn, and so certified b y him 6 samples of * _ - *■*' 1 gautang... 50 25 10 Exhibitors from the Kriau Districts are not eligible to compete in Classes 1 to 6, Classes 7, 8, and 9, are open to them only. Each exhibitor to produce an affidavit, sworn before a Magistrate that his whole exhibit was grown in his own mukirn last Padi season. 7 Padi, best sample of any named variety 8 Best collection of different Padi in the ear, 10 beads in each sample,,. 9 Best Padi and Pulut, grown in oue mukirn to be exhibited by the Penghulu of such mukirn, and so certified by him 2 chupaks.,. 15 10 5 20 10 5 6 samples of 1 gantang.. *25 15 10 * Prize Presented by ERIC MAXWELL, Esq. Class, 8 Number or Nature of Exhibit, quautity to Prizes. be exhibited. SECTION II.— RUBBER. 10 Para Crepe, best sample 11 Do Sheet do 12 Do Biscuit do 13 Do Block dry do 14 Do best sample ready for shipment. The Exhibit to be one case with not less than 50 lbs. of crepe, sheet, or block, and one case of scrap not less than 25 lbs. •••(a) Cup do (b) CujQ do S.M. J do (c) Cup do (d) Cup 15 Do best sample of Rubber Commercial ... ... not less than 100 lbs. weight (e) Cup 16 Do best sample of sheet, crepe, biscuit, block, and scrap not less than 100 lbs. ... (f) Cup 17 Rambong, any form nob less than 25 lbs. ... S.M. B.M. 18 Any other Rubber, plant from which obtained must be stated with each Ml S.M. B.M, (a) Cup presented by Hon’ble John Turner. (b) Do by do (c) Do by E. Lauder Watson, Esq. (d) Caledonia Cup presented by Caledonia Estate. (e) Cup presented by Francis Pears, Esq. (f ) Do by Malay Peninsula Agricultural Association. S.M. means silver medal. B. M. „ bronze medal. 9 Number or Prizes. | Nature of Exhibit, quantity to • o be exhibited. 1st 2nd 3rd SECTION HI — FOOD PRODUCTS. $ $ $ 19 Cocoanuts, unhusked, best sample ... 10 nuts ... 5 3 2 20 Do husked do ... 10 do ... 5 3 2 21 Do best bunch ... 5 3 0 22 Do Collection of varieties £ 5. M. B. M. 23 Copra best sample , „ 5 catties ... 0 3 2 24 Do do ... 50 do *Cup 8 . M. ( J Tapioca roots, best sample 3 roots ... 5 3 0 ,'^6 Do pearl do ... 2 catties ... 5 3 0 27 Do flake do ... 2 do ... 5 3 0 28 Do flour do ... 2 do ... 5 3 0 29 Arrowroot, fresh ... 25 roots ... 5 2 I 30 Do prepared, best sample ... 1 catty ... 5 2 0 31 Sago pearl, best sample ... 2 do ... 5 3 0 32 Do flour ... 1 do . . . 0 3 0 33 Maize, best sample ... ... 12 beads ... 5 3 1 34 Ginger do ... 20 foots ... 5 3 1 35 Turmeric ... 25 do ... 5 3 1 36 Tuba (akar), best sample 1 catty ... 5 3 1 37 Sugar cane do ... 10 canes ... 8 5 3 38 Do cocoanut do ... 2 catties ... 5 3 1 39 Do nipah do ... 2 do ... 5 3 1 40 Do kabong do ... 2 do ... 5 3 I 41 Do (cane), brown, best sample ... 2 do S.M.B.M. * 42 Coffee, arabian, do ... 2 do ... 5 3 2 43 Do liberian do ... 2 do S.M.B.M, 44 Coffee, any other variety ... 2 do S.M.B.M. 45 Cocoa, fresh pods best sample ... 10 pods ... 0 3 3 46 Toddy, best sample ... 1 pint ... 5 3 3 47 Rum, best sample ... 1 „ ... 0 3 3 48 Rum shrub, best sample ... 1 „ S M.B.M. Presented by C. E. S. Baxendale, Esq. SECTION IV. — SPICES, Etc. 49 Betel nuts, fresh, best sample ... optional ... 3 2 1 50 Betel nuls, dried and split, best sample 1 catty ... 4 2 I 5 1 Sireh leaves, best sample ...100 leaves ... 4 2 I 52 Cloves, best sample ... 1 catty . . . 0 3 I 53 Nutmegs, fresh, best sample ... 50 ... 5 3 I 54 Nutmegs, dried do •'* 50 . , . 0 3 I 55 Mace, dried, yellow, best sample ... I catty ... 4 3 I 56 Mace, dried, red ... I , , ... 4 3 I 57 Pepper, white ... I ,, ... 5 4' 3 58 Pepper, black ... I ,, ... 5 4 3 59 Spices, best collection ... optional 10 5 0 60 Patchouli, best sample ... I catty ..53 I 10 ’ | Nature of Exhibit. Number or quantity to Prizes. 5 be exhibited. 1st 2 ud 3rd SECTION V.— OILS, OIL CAKE, $ $ $ Etc. 6 1 Oil, citronella, beat sample ... I pint ... 8 4 0 62 Do lemon grass, beat sample I „ ... 8 4 0 63 Do cocoa nut, best sample ... I ,, 10 5 3 64 Do gingelly, teal seed (minyak length) best sample ... I ,» « • » 5 3 T 65 Do castor ... I „ ... 5 3 66 Do clove ... I 3 ! ... 5 3 67 Oil, Para Rubber seed, best sample ... I 3) S.M. B.M. 68 Do Kabu kabu seed do ... I , , ... 5 3 I 69 Do any other kiud do ... 1 , , ... 5 3 I 70 Do cake, cocoanut do 5 catties ... 5 3 I 7l Do cake, Para seed do ... 5 , , ... D 3 I 72 Do cake, Kabu kabu seed, beet sample ... 5 „ ... 5 3 I 73 Seed, Kabu kabu do ... 2 chupaks ... 5 3 I 74 Oils, best collection do .. ^ pint of each S.M. B.M SECTION VI.— GETAHS, GUMS, Etc, 75 Getahs, best collection of local ... ^ catty of each 1 0 5 2 76 Getah taban, best sample ... £ catty ... 5 2 0 77 Gam bier do ••• I »’ ... 5 2 I 78 Dragon's blood do *•' 4 39 .. 5 2 I 79 Gums and damars, best collection of local *•* 2 )> ... 7 3 I SECTION VII.— FIBRES. 80 Cotton (Kakabul), best sample ... I catty ... 6 3 2 8l Do any other variety, best sample ... I ,, ... 6 3 2 82 Fibres, best collection I bundle of S.M. B.M. each SECTION VII.— MISCELLA- NEOUS. 83 Rotans, best collection . . optional ... 5 3 1 84 Bamboos do **• ? J ... 5 2 1 85 Walking sticks do (unprepared) ... 1 of each ... 5 3 2 86 Medicinal plants do (open ... optional S.M. B.M. 87 Do do (Natives only) ... ,, 8 • • t 4 2 His Exeellency’s The Governor’s Cup will be awarded to the best general exhibited in Division A, Entries close in Division A., August, 2nd. ' t DIVISION B. FLOWERS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. • Number or M Nature of Exhibit, quantity to Q be exhibited SECTION I.— ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGE PLANTS IN POTS. ' * 88 Aroids other than Caladiums ... 3 plants 89 Caladiums ... 3 ,, 90 Coleus ... 3 „ 91 Crotons ... 3 „ 92 Dracenas ... 3 , , 93 Ferns, (any variety), distinct ... ... 6 „ 94 Do Adiantum ... 3 ,, 95 Do any variety, best specimen ... 1 „ 96 Marantas and Calatheas ...3 ,, 97 Palms, distinct kinds ...3 „ 98 Do best specimen ... 1 .. 99 Selaginella, best specimen ... 1 „ 100 Any ornamental foliage plant not included in above ... 3 ,, 101 Foliage plant any kind, best specimen .<• 1 i, SECTION II.— ORNAMENTAL PLANTS IN FLOWER IN POTS. 102 Achimenes « • • ... 3 103 A maryllis and Lilies • » • ... 3 n 104 A 8 ters, best specimen • • • ... 3 i) 105 Balsams Do * • • ... 3 j> 106 Cannas Do ■ * * ... 3 >s 107 Cocks-combs Do . . . ... 3 108 Chrysanthemums, best specimen ... 3 i j 109 Dahlias, best specimen • • » ... 3 9) 110 Dianthus (Indian Piuks) « • « ... 3 )> 1 1 1 Eucharis, best specimen « • * 3 • M J) 112 Gloxinias Do 9»* *•» 3 5» 113 Orchid Do • • • ... 1 9» 114 Orchid Do • • • ... 3 »> 1 1 5 Phlox Do • * * ... 3 M 1 1 6 Petunias Do m • • ... 3 }> 1 1 7 Zinnias Do i it 3 9» 1 1 8 Roses Do * • V V ... 3 y Prizes. 1st 2nd 3rd $ $ $ ' r ... 3 0 0 3 0 0 ...200 ... 3 0 0 ... 3 0 0 ...520 ...300 ... a ...300 ...7 5 0 ...520 ...3 0 0 ...3 0 0 ...3 2 0 ...2 0 0 ...2 0 0 ... 2 0 0 ...5 3 0 ... 2 0 0 ...2 0 0 ...200 ...2 0 0 ... 2 0 0 ...2 0 0 ... c ...S.M.B.M ...2 0 0 ... 2 0 0 ...200 12 m tn cG O Number or Prizes. Nature of Exhibit. quantity to 1 st 2 nd 3rd be exhibited $ $ $ SECTION III, — PLANTS WHETHER IN FLOWER OR NOT. 119 Begonias, distinct kinds ... ... 3 plants 1 2 0 Begonias, best specimen ... ... 1 ,, 1 2 1 Croup of plants arranged for effect in space not exceeding 9 sq. ft. ..." ... optional 122 Group of Chinese plants, fantastic shape ... ... ... „ 123 Group of flowering Annuals (Subscribers) ... ,, ... 3 0 0 ...2 0 0 ... 530 ...S.MB.M SECTION IV, — CUT FLOWERS AND TABLE DECORATION. 124 Asters • * * ?3 ... 2 0 0 1 25 Chrysanthemums ... m • # 13 .. 2 0 0 1 26 Dahlias V* « 3 3 ... 2 0 0 1 27 Roses Ml 33 ... 6 1 28 Cannas * ■ * 3? ... 3 0 0 1 29 Orchids • • • 33 ... 4 0 0 130 Cut flowers arranged for effect... * • ft 35 5 * M 3 0 i 3 1 Collection of cut flowers not less than 1 2 kinds • * * 35 ... 5 3 0 132 Table decoration ... « M 33 Exhibitors must provide their own stands for cub flowers. The Com- mittee will provide table of uniform size (Tft. x 3£ft.) for exhibitors in Class 132. Exhibits must be staged befoie 8 a.m. SECTION V,— FRUITS. 133 Pisangs (Bananas) best collection ... 6 of each kiud 10 5 0 134 Do do bunch any kind ... 1 bunch ... 3 2 0 135 Champedak ... 3 fruits ... 2 l 0 136 Jack fruit ... ^ I? ... 2 1 0 137 Durian ... a ... a ,, ... 5 2 0 138 Melon ... ... • 1 ... ± ,, ... 3 1 0 139 Pine-apple (Mauritius) Q ... 2 0 0 140 Do (any other variety ) ... ... 3 ,, ... 2 0 0 13 Number or Nature of Exhibit. quantity to be exhibited. SECTION V.— FRUITS — etd. 141 Pomeloes 142 Papaya 143 Oranges 144 Limes 145 Lemons 146 Chiku *._t7 Custard Apple ... 148 Duku 149 Binjai 150 Jambu 151 Langsat 152 Mangoes 153 Machang , ... 154 Mangosteens 155 Pulasan 156 Rambai 157 Rambufcan 158 Mata kuching 159 Durian blanda 160 Auy fruit not included in above 161 Cultivated fruits, best collection, any number of kinds 162 Wild edible fruits, best collection SECTION VI.— PRESERVED FRUITS, ETC. 163 Preserved fruits, best sample, any method 164 Chutney, best sample, any method 165 Pickles Do do 166 Jellies Do do 167 Honey in comb best sample, any method 168 Butter 169 Eggs best collection, fowls, ducks or turkeys Exhibits in Classes 163-166 and Class 168 must have been pre- pared by exhibitors. ■ • « 3 JJ # • • 3 JJ 6 51 * • * 12 JJ • > » 12 JJ * 4 • 6 JJ * . . 6 JJ ■ • • 20 JJ * * * 6 JJ • * • 20 •» 3 bunches 1 t « 6 fruits * * * 6 JJ ■ • • 12 JJ * * • 20 JJ * t » 3 bunches • • 1 20 fruits, ... 20 jj » 1 1 3 jj ... optional jj ... optional »«• jj ... ,, • •• »» 1 lb. JJ .«> n Bi-n /'iSS Phizes. 1st 2nd 3rd $ $ $ 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 P 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 - 9 5 3 0 S.:VL B.M. 5 0 0 5 0 0 * 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 14 0 U 2 Number or Prizes. Nature of Exhibit. quantity to be 1st 2nd 3rd * i O SECTION VIL— VEGETABLES. exhibited. $ $ $ 170 Artichokes, best sample, ... 12 tubers 2 0 0 171 Beetroot „ si * * * ... 6 specimens 2 0 ■ 0 172 Benny fruits or chocho ... 6 ,, 2 0 0 173 Brinials V fit ... 6 2 0 0 174 Radishes ... 10 2 0 0 175 Ladies fingers ... 6 „ 2 0 9 176 Cucumbers ... 6 ,, 2 0 0 177 Tomatoes, best dish ... 6 ,, 5 0 0 178 Beans, best collection ... optional 2 0 0 179 Cabbages 3 specimens 2 0 0 180 Lettuces ... 6 ,, 2 0 0 181 Onions, shallots and garlic, best collection 182 Herbs used in currie and samba 1, do ... 1 bundle of each * * • j j +-J 0 0 183 Chillies ... 30 of each 3 0 0 184 Do best sample, any kind ... 30 specimens 2 0 0 185 Vegetables and herbs for making a salad, best collection ... 3 specimens of each 3 0 0 186 Do best collection q 3 0 0 187 Pumpkins ... 3 specimens 2 0 0 183 Water-melons, gourds, squashes, luffas etc., best collection ... 1 of each 5 0 0 189 Yams, kladies do ... 6 ,, 2 0 0 190 Any vegetables not included in above. .. optional 3 0 0 All exhibits in this section must have been grown by Exhibitor. (o) Prize presented by J. W. Stokes. (ft) Do. Gan Gnoh Bee, Esq. (0) Do. F. Duxbury, Esq. (d) Do, Cheah Choo Yew, Esq. ( e ) Do. W. Hutson, Esq. (/) Do. T. Gawthorne, Esq. (?) Do. Gan Gnoh Bee, Esq. Entries close August , 2nd,, 15 DIVISION C. CATTLE AND POULTRY. w CO ct3 o Nature of Exhibit Number or quantity to be exhibited SECTION I.— CATTLE. 191 Bull (locally bred) 192 Cow and calf (locally bred) 1|3 Bull (imported) 194 Cow and calf (imrorfced) 195 Pair of draught Bullocks with cart, Indian 196 Bo do Siamese 197 Champion animal in section 198 Best animal for Butchers’ purpose SECTION II.— BUFFALOES. 199 Malay buffalo, bull 200 Do do cow SECTION III.— PIGS AND GOATS. 201 Boar 202 Sow 203 Best pen of 6 pigs 204 Bam goat 205 Ewe do with kids 206 Sheep Ram 207 Do Ewe 208 Best pen of 6 sheep SECTION IV.— POULTRY, ETC. 209 Bantam cock and hen 210 Malay do 2 11 Do game cock and hen 212 Collection of Malay fowls 213 Collection of Chinese fowls 214 Do fowls, any breed 215 Pair of Muscovy ducks 216 Do ducks, any breed 217 Do do hybrid 218 Gander and goose 2 1 9 Pair of pigeons 2?o Best domesticated wild bird 221 Rabbits Buck and Doe 222 6 6 3 (a) Prize presented by A. O. Merican, Esq. (b) Do The Penang Butchers. (c) Do Yearn Kee, Esq, (d) Do Ah Khoon, Esq. (e) Do The Penang Butchers. (f) Do Do (g) Do The ludian Mutton Tr e>±r i\ / £=> Prizes, 1st 2nd 3rd $ $ $ 10 5 0 a cup 0 0 6 c 10 10 10 10 25 25 ig Co. D 5 5 a 25 e 25 / 25 ... 10 ... 10 ... 10 ... 10 a 25 o 5 5 5 5 5 5 o 5 5 5 5 5 0 0 0 0 1C 5 0 10 5 0 5 5 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 " 0 * DIVISION D. HORSES AND DOGS. < V - . *■» ' ■ Class. 223 Polo Poqy, 14-2 or under, the bond fide property of a member of any recognised Polo Club in the Colony or the Federated Malay States. To be shown under saddle and tested with stick and ball if required. 1st Prize Cup presented by Stephen Anthony, Esq | 2nd Prize Silver medal 224 Gentleman’s Hack, 1 4-2 and under, to be shown under saddle 1st Prize Cup presented by Cecil Guinness, Esq 2nd Prize Silver medal 225 Gentleman’s Hack, over 1 4-2, to be shown under saddle 1st Prize Cup presented by Hon. A. R. Adams 226 Lady’s Hack over l4-2, to be shown under saddle and ridden by a Lady 1st Prize Cup presented by G. H. Lees, Esq 2nd Prize Silver medal 227 Lady’s Hack 14-2 and under, to be shown under saddle and ridden by a Lady 1st Prize Cup presented by D. Gilchrist, Esq 2nd Prize Silver medal 228 Best Gharry Turnount and Pony, 14-2 and under, to be shown in harness 1st Prize .$20 2nd Prize $10 229 Single harness Pony 14-2 and under, to be shown in harness, any description of vehicle 1st Prize Cup presented by Lawrence Aroozoo, Esq 2 nd Prize Silver medal 230 Single harness Horse over 14-2, to be shown in harness, any descrip- tion of vehicle 1st Cup presented by Lawrence Aroozoo, Esq 2nd Silver medal 17 Class. 231 Registered native bred Gharry Pony of any description : used for hire and the bond fide property of a licensed Gharry owner. ] st. Prize. $20. 2nd. Prize. $10. 232 Jumping Pony 14-2 and under, to be ridden over at least four jumps. Judging on performance only. 1st Prize. Cup presented by J. G. JBerkhuijsen, Esq. 2nd Prize. Silver modal. 233 Jumping Horse over 14-2, to be ridden over at least four jumps Judging on performance only. 1st Prize, Cup presented by Mr. Jamieson. 2nd Prize. Silver medal, 234 Double Turnout, of any description, pairs, tandems, etc. 1st Prize. Silver medal. 2nd Prize. Bronze medal. 235 Shandrydan Tournout, the bond fide property of a licensed Shandrydan owner. 1st Prize. $25 presented by Lawreuce Aroozoo, Esq. 23G The Horse or Mare over 14-2, winning the highest number of marks in competitions at the Show, to be shown on the halter. Cup presented by J. F. Wreford, Esq. ■ 237 The Horse or Mare 14-2 and under, winning the highest number of marks in competitions at the Show, to be shown on the halter, 1st Prize. Cup presented by the Turf Club, 238 The best native bred Horse or Mare any age, over 12 hands, to be shown on the halter. 1st Prize. Silver medal. 2nd Prize. Bronze medal. DOGS. 1st Prize 2nd Prize 239 Smooth-haired Fox Terrier Dog 240 Smooth-haired Fox Terrier Bitch 241 Rough-haired Fox Terrier Dog 242 Rough-haired Fox Terrier Bitch 243 Chow Dog Silver medal Do Do Do Do Do Brouze medal do do do do do 244 Chow Bitch DOGS.— conid. ■'j *245 Spaniel Dog 246 Do Bitch 247 Irish Terrier Dog ... 248 Do Bitch ... 249 Beat Sporting Dog or Bitch 250 Dog or Bitch any other breed lab Prize 2nd Prize Silver medal Bronze medal Do do Do do Cup presented by Comdr, Maciutyre Do Geo. Stotliard, Esq. Silver medal. Entries close July ; IQth- DIVISION E. NATIVE ARTS AND INDUSTRIES. w a 3 O Nature of Exhibit. Number or quantity to be exhibited. Prizes. 1st 2nd $ if 3rd if SECTION 1 — METAL WORK. 251 Collection of Malay jewellery not more than 8 pieces 10 5 0 252 Finding, any metal ... 1 5 3 0 253 Sireh requisites, auy metal 1 set 10 5 0 254 Muka bantal, gold suasa or silvpr ... 1 pair 5 2 0 255 Ornamental boxes, any metal except t m • *« « «• 1 „ 7 3 0 0 256 Trays and bowls 4 pieces ... 10 5 0 257 Krusang, gold suasa or silver 1 set 5 3 0 258 Any kind of metal work not iucluded in above optional ... 5 3 0 259 Kris with sheath ' 1 5 3 0 260 Tumbok lada with sheath 1 ' 5 3 0 261 Parang Do do 1 5 3 0 262 Golok Do do 1 5 3 0 263 Collection of Tiu-ware not more than 8 10 5 0 264 Malay gong ... J. » * a 5 t 2 0 19 cc Nature -of Exhibit. r — H o SECTION II.— WOOD CARVING, ETC. t • t f 265 Wood carving ... 1 7 3 0 266 Model of a Malay house * * m 10 5 0 267 Set of models of snares and traps (land) 268 Set of models of fish traps • ■ '« 7 3 0 and stakes (sea) . * • 7 3 0 269 Set of models of fish traps and stakes (river) * * » 7 3 0 270 Malay children’s playthings, , best collection ... optional ... 5 3 0 271 Best collection of Sakei articles *272 Best collection of Sem- * * * ... 10 5 0 ang articles • * * * * * 10 5 0 273 Set of Malay musical instruments SECTION III.— EMBROIDERY ... not more than 8 5 3 0 AND WEAVING. 274 Malay embroidery, best specimen 275 Chinese embroidery, best ... 1 • M 10 5 0 specimen • • • 1 • M 5 3 0 276 Embroidered slippers 1 pair ■ • > 5 3 0 277 Embroidered muka bantal ... i ,, ■ • * 5 3 0 278 Embroidered mat ... i * * * 5 3 0 279 Embroidered tudong saji ... i 5 3 0 280 Malay lace ... 1 piece 10 5 0 281 Sarong (silk and gold) Telepok ... 1 ■ i < 10 5 0 282 Sarong (mastuli) ... 1 • • * 10 5 0 283 Sarong (silk) ... 1 • • • 10 5 0 284 Silk for Malay baju, best piece 285 Best collection of varieties 1 piece • t * k 5 3 0 of Malay weaving ... optional * * • 10 5 0 286 Kain lepas ... 1 • t * 5 3 0 287 Do telepok ... 1 ■ • i 5 3 0 288 Do pelangi ... 1 # a * 5 3 0 289 Do tudong kepala ... 1 * • * 5 3 0 290 Do selendaug ... 1 • •• 5 3 0 Number or quantity to be exhibited. Prizes. 1st 2nd 3rd $ $ $ *20 CQ «5 I o Number or Nature of Exhibit. quantity to be exhibited. SECTION IV. — BASKETS, MATS, ETC. 291 Ornamental baskets not more than 4 (rattan) ... ... articles 292 Ornamental baskets (meng- kuang or panda n) ... ... „ 293 Best collection of articles made from mengkuang ... ... prize presented 294 Hats (mengkuang or pandau) 295 Mats plain, house wear 296 Mats plain, for drying padi (tikar hampar) 297 Mats coloured, house wear 298 Mats fancy varieties by Hon’ble R. N. Bland ... 1 ... not more than 4 ... 1 ... not more than 4 ... not more than 4 SECTION V.— MISCELLANEOUS. 299 Kajang 300 Attaps 301 Set of cookiug utensils 302 Gourd (labu) 303 Cocoanut shell, bowl or vessel (gelok) 304 Jars (buyong) ... 305 Ornamental pottery, best collection 306 Industrial earthenware, best codec- UOn « » • mi 307 Rope 308 Twine 309 Fishing lines ... ' ... 1 piece ... 10 pieces ... not more than 8 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... not more than 6 pieces do ... optional do do i\T, B . — Articles for competition in all the above classes, except Class 285, must have been mad within the last five years. SECTION VI.— FOR MALAY SCHOOLS ONLY. 310 Malay pottery, hand-made 311 Ornamental baskets 312 Malay mats 313 Sireh requisites ... 3 pieces * * * 1 >j ... 3 ,, ... 1 set Phizes. 1st 2nd 3rd $ $ $ 5 3 0 5 3 0 15 10 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 10 5 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 5,3 0 5 3 0 * 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 21 & co c3 Nature of Exhibit. 314 Model Malay house 315 Wood-earring 316 Embroidery 317 Sarong 3 1 8 Pishing nets 319 Collection of miniature Malay models 320 Best article of rattan furniture 32 l Collection of models of Malay boats 322 Embroidered mat of pupils in Malay Schools. Entries close August, 2nd . Number or Prizes. quantity to be 1st 2nd 3rd exhibited. $ $ $ 1 jj ... 10 5 0 1 »> 10 5 0 1 >» 7 4 0 1 p ece 5 3 0 optional 5 3 0 1 „ ... 10 5 0 optional 10 5 0 1 A jj ... 10 5 0 1 jj ... 10 5 0 section must be bond fide the work 91 1 ' s DIVISION F. Agricultural Implements and Miscellaneous. ce Nature of Exhibit. f—i o 3*23 Padi Implements (collection) 324 Agricultural Implements, other than for Pad! or Rubber 325 Do European made 326 Plough suitable for Estate work ... 327 Reaping Machine 328 Spraying Machine 329 Machine in connection with the preparation of Rubber to be exhibited at Work 330 Knives, best collection for tapping Rubber Trees 331 Bullock Cart (improved) 332 Do. do. do. 333 Roofing tiles, locally made 334 Do. do. imported 335 Flooring tiles, locally made 336 Do. do. imported 337 Pottery Malayan, hand-made 338 Do. fancy 339 Baskets Agricultural ... 340 Casks, Tubs, etc., 341 Carriage four wheeled, locally made 342 Do. two do. do- do. 343 Do. suitable for Estate work, locally made 344 Flower Pots 345 Garden Furniture, 346 Do. do. 347 Hack Gharry (improved construc- tion), locally made 348 Shandridan do. do. 349 Mining Implements 350 Miscellaneous Number or quautity to be exhibited Prizes. 1st 2nd 3rd $ $ $ 10 5 0 (а) Cup S.M. (б) Cup S.M. S.M‘ B.M. 10 5 0 10 5 0 (c) Cup S.M. (d) Cup B.M. 10 5 0 10 5 0 (e) Cup B.M. 10 5 0 10 5 0 10 5 0 10 5 0 .10 5 0 10 5 0 10 5 0 S.M. B.M. S.M. B.M. S.M. B.M. 10 5 0 (f) Cup S.M. 10 5 0 S.M. B.M. (a) (b) (c) (d) (®) (/> Presented by Messrs. Sandilands, Buttery & Co. Do. do. Riley Hargreaves Sen era I purposes Committee. The Hon: The Colonial Secretary, S.S. Chairman. E. G. Broadkick. The Hon. Tan ,Tiak Kim. F. E. Jago, W. Patchitt. D. T. Boyd. W. Makepeace. Syed Omar Alsagoit, H. Spakler. A. D. Asm us. E. M, J ANION. E. Seoul Ait. O. A. Kimmel. St. V. B. Down. A. G. Harrington. F. Hilton. H. Elphick. M. ftODBSSE. A. D. Allan. A. W. Bean. W. W. Cook. A. W. Still. BuilOiug Committee. The Hon ; F. J. Pigott (Chairman) B. Scoular {Hon: Sec:). M. W. PETT. F. Hilton. R. Peirce. J. H. Garratt. \V. B. Draper. R. A. J. Biowell. ! H. N. Ridley, E. Bramall. C. E. Craig. R. J. Add ik. Subcommittees. Division H— Bcmcuitural produce. O. A. Kimmel (Hon : Sec.) W, N. Gawler. A. D. Machado. P. Cunliffe, Choa Giang Thyk. Division 36 — ffvuits, flowers and Dcfletables. The Hon : J. O. Anthonisz. j St. V. B. Down (Hon : Sec.) Dr, Gilmore Ellis, j The Rev. H. C. Izard. F. E. Jago. ! The Rev. Father Gex.^ Seah Leang Seah. . j W. Macbean. P. S. Falshaw. Division G— Stock and Dairg produce. P. S. Falshaw. i A. T. Bryant. Dr. W. R. C. Middleton. Dr. P. Fowlik. W. E. Hooper. A. G. Harrington (Hon : Sec.) # 4 HMvHsicm 2>— Iborges and 2>oflg. A. D. Allan. F. Hilton (Hon : Sec., Dogs.) D. K. Somerville. H. Elphick (Hon : Sec . Horses.) E. F. M. SUHL, G. E. V. Thomas. Major Hayes. Tan Boo Li at. H. Edlin. Division native industries and Aanutacturcs. A. Gentle. J. B. Elcum. Ong Tbck Lim. Low Long Teng. W. C, Michele. Rev. W. T. Cherry, M. Rodesse (Hon : Sec.) Tan Keng Hoon. Division f— s^ricu Rural K. A. Stevens. Tan Kim Hock. R. Peirce. The Hon, Dr. !>. J. Galloway. implements and /JiMscellaneous. A. D. Machado. A. D. Allan (Hon : Sec.) A. E. Baddkley. R. M. Goldie. R, J. FARRER, Honorary Treasurer. T. W. MAIN, Hon : General Secretary. Rules and Regulations Relating to Exhibits. 1. All exhibits must be bona fide the property of the exhibitor. 2. Competition for prizes shall be open only to exhibitors resident in the Colony of the Straits Settlements or the States of the Malay Peninsula. 3. Competition in Divisions A. B. and E. shall be confined to exhibits grown or manufactured in the Colony of the Straits Settlements, or the Stales of the Malay Peninsula. 4. The Committee will appoint Judges, from whose decision there shall be no appeal. 5. The Judges will have authority to withhold a prize when they are of opinion that there is not sufficient merit to justify an award, and also to award special prizes for anything not contained in the schedule. 6. No Exhibitor shall be awarded two prizes in any one class, or more than five prizes in the same division. 7. The arrangement of the exhibits shall be subject to the directions of the Committee. 8. The Committee reserve to itself the right to refuse any entries that they may think fit to reject, and to cancel any class at auy time up to ten days previous to the first day of the Show. 9. Exhibitors desiring free transport by Railway must give notice to a I fistrict Officer, or the General Secretary, who will, if he approves of their exhibits, provide them with numbered tickets and a free third class pass on the Railway for themselves and their exhibits. A reduction of 25 per cent, off the usual freight will be made by the Straits Steamship Co. on all bona fide exhibits. Other reasonable expenses in connection with transport of exhibits will be considered by the Committee. 10. Entries in all Divisions must be in writing, and reach the General Secretary at least ten days before the opening day. In the case of Horses and Dogs three weeks. No exhibit in Divisions A. C. E. and F. will be received later than 6 p.in. on the day previous to the opening day. Exhibits in Divisions B. and D. will be received up to 8 a.m. on the morning of the Show. 11. Entries for Horses under Classes 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 259, 260, 261 must be accompanied by a certificate of height from any Sporting, Turf or Polo Club in the Colony or F.M.S. or from a qualified Veterinary Surgeon. 6 12. Exhibitors in Divisions C. and D. must provide for the care and maintenance of tlieir own exhibits. 13. No exhibit (except live animals) may be removed from the ground before the close of the Show. Exhibitors will be provided with a card which must be produced at the close of the Show before they can be allowed to remove their exhibits. 14. The Committee is empowered to exclude, or remove, any animal which in its opinion is not in a fit state for exhibition. i 15. Exhibitors in Divisions C. and D. will only be permitted to remove then auimals from the Show Ground on obtaining an order of removal from the General Secretary or the Hon. Secretaries of these Divisions. 16. All reasonable care will be taken to provide for the safety and care- ful preservation of exhibits of every kind sent to the Show but it must be clearly understood that the Committee does not hold itself responsible for the loss of, or the damage to, any exhibit either in transit or during exhibition. Provision will be made for keeping small articles of value under lock and key at night. 17. Space will be provided for tradesmen and others wishing to exhibit articles for sale, butnot for com petition. The sale price must be clearly specified. 18. Government exhibits shall not be eligible for prizes in any class. Winners of prizes of $10 and upward, may have a silver medal if they prefer it to money. 7 DIVISION A. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. X Number or CO cS Nature of Exhibit. quantity to o be exhibited. 1st. SECTION I.— PADI. 1 Padi, best sample of any named $ variety 2 chupaks 15 ‘2 Pulut, best sample of any named variety 2 do. 10 3 Rice, best sample, prepared by machi- nery 1 gantang 10 4 Rice, best sample prepared in a lesong 1 do. 10 5 Best collection of different Padi in the ear, 10 heads in each sample 20 6 Best Padi and Pulut, grown in one mukim to be exhibited by the Pengliulu of such mukim, and so certified by him ... ... 0 samples of 1 gantang .✓. 50 Each exhibitor to produce an affi- davit, sworn before a Magistrate that bis whole exhibit was grown in his own mukim last Padi season. Prizes. 2nd. 3rd. $ * 10 5 5 3 5 3 5 3 10 5 25 10 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 SECTION II.— RUBBER. Para-Crepe, best sample ,, Sheet ,, ... „ Sheet, smoked, „ Block (dry) „ „ Best exhibit ready for shipment. The exhibit to be one case of Crepe, one case of Sheet and one case of Scrap Para, Best sample [of Commercial Rubber Ram bong, any form Any other Rubber, plant from which obtained must be stated with each not less than 25 lbs. Cup (« „ Cup (6) „ Cup (c) ,, Cup (4) not less than 50 lbs. each. Cup (e) not less than 100 lbs. in weight. Cup (/) not less than 25 lbs. S.M.B.M. „ S M.B.M. ( 8 > 4 ) J2 5C Number or PlilZKS. a Nature of Exhibit. quantity to O SECTION IV. CUT FLOWERS AND be exhibited. 1st. 2nd TABLE DECORATIONS. # # 141 Asters optional 3 2 142 Chrysanthemums * * * 9* * * • 3 2 140 Dahlias • • * ?J • ■ • o ‘2 144 Roses h 3 2 145 Gannas , , , ,, # , # 3 2 146 Orchids * * * n "* »» r> 2 147 Bridal or Hand Bouquet ... t) * • • 5 3 148 Cut flowers arranged for effect *** j> * • * 3 0 140 Collection of cut flowers not less than 12 kinds ... » 5 *l ft 150 Table decoration ... (e) cup 151 Wild Flowers arranged for effect • • • * * * 3 0 152 Button-holes and Sprays ... 4 kinds 3 0 Exhibitors in classes 141 to 152 must provide their own stands for cut flowers and must stage their exhibits before 8 a.m. The Committee will provide tables of a uniform size 7' x 3£' for competitors in class 150. SECTION V.— FRUITS. 153 Bauanas, “ Pisangs, " best collection 6 of each kind 8 4 154 Do. dr % best bunch, any kind ... 1 hunch o a 2 • 155 Champedak ... ... 3 fruits * . . 2 1 156 Chiku ... ... 6 fruits . . • o O 2 157 Buah < laj us « * . ... ... 2 1 158 Custard Apple ... ... ... 6 fruits 2 1 159 Cultivated fruits, best collection ... 3 of each kind (/) cup \ 160 Durian • * • ... 3 fruits 5 2 161 Durian blanda ... ... ... 3 5? 2 0 \ \ 162 Duku ... ... ... 20 1) 3 2 r 163 Binjai ... ... 6 ?? 2 1 \ 164 .Tack Fruit . „ . ... ... 1 2 0 w 165 Jambn ... ... ... 20 IS 2 0 166 Langsat ... ... 8 bunches 2 1 167 Limes ... ... ... 12 fruits 5 $ 168 Mangoes * * * ... ... 6 n 3 0 169 Machang ... ... ... 6 19 2 0 170 Mangos teens ... ... ... 12 )1 5 3 171 Mata kucliing ... ... ... 20 •9 2 0 13 t V. K Q 172 178 174 175 178 177 178 179 180 181 182 188 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 198 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 Nature of Exhibits. Number or Phizes. quantity to be exhibited. 1st. 2nd SECTION V.— FRUITS. — Cont. Melon, any kind Papaya Oranges Pineapple, Kew variety ... „ any other variety Pomeloes Pulasan Hambai Bam bu tan Wild edible fruits, best collection ... Any kind of fruit not included in above % 1 fruit 8 8 fruits 3 6 „ 8 3 „ 3 8 „ 8 3 „ 2 20 „ 2 8 bunches 2 20 fruits 2 optional 5 $ 0 0 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 SECTION VI.- VEGETABLES. Artichokes Beetroot Benny fruits or chocho Brinjals Beans, best collection Cabbages Chillies, best collection Cucumbers Herbs used in curries \ sambals, best collection Ladies 1 fiiigers Lettuces Marrows Onions, shallots and garlic, best collection Pumpkins Radishes Spinach Tomatoes, best dish Vegetables, best collection, European, at least 12 tubers 2 0 6 specimens 2 0 6 „ 2 0 6 ., 2 0 option al 3 0 8 specimens 2 0 30 of each 8 0 6 specimens 8 0 1 bundle of each 8 0 6 specimens 2 0 4 -2 0 6 ,. 3 0 1 bundle of each 3 0 3 specimens 2 0 10 „ 2 0 optional 2 0 6 ,, 8 0 8 specimens of each (g) Cup. Vegetables and herbs for making a Salad, * best collection (h) Cup. Water-melons. Gourds, Squashes, Luff as. etc , best collection 1 o f each 5 Yams, Kladis, best collection 6 „ 5 8 Any Vegetable not in the above optional 3 2 bv-" /V7> 14 * g. Number or g Nature of Exhibit. quanity to be o exhibited. SECTION VII.— PRESERVED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. All exhibits in the following classes must be grown or prepared by the exhibitors. 205 Preserved Fruits, best sample, any method ... optional 206 Chutney, best sample ... ... ... „ 207 Pickles do. ... ... ... ,, 208 Jellies do. ... ... ... „ Entries close in Division B, August 8th. Prizes. 1st. 2nd. 10 5 5 8 5 8 5 3 (a) Cup presented by F. E. dago, Esq. (b) „ St. V. B. Down, Esq. (o) (d) „ F. E. dago. Esq. ( 237 Duck and Drake, any other breed 5 3 0 238 Gander and Goose 5 3 0 239 Turkey cock and hen 5 3 0 240 Pair of pigeons 5 3 0 241 Best cage bird 5 3 o 242 Best collection of cage birds 5 3 0 243 Rabbits, buck and doe 5 3 0* SECTION VI, — DAIRY PRODUCE. 244 Best sample of butter locally produced. Medal and ... 10 0 0- 245 Do. milk in bottle, ... Medal and ... 10 0 0 246 Best collection of 12 eggs, fowls, ducks or turkeys optional 5 3 0 246a Honey in Comb, Best Sample 10 5 o 33 CO O'! Honey, clear, „ 10 5 Cb (ft) Presented by E. G. Broadrick, Esq. (b) Presented by W. Patchitt, Esq. (c) l J resented by Seah Eng Run, Esq. (d) Presented by A. T. Bryant, Esq, Entries close in Division C, August 8th. ea-u/s-? 3 16 DIVISION D. SECTION I.— HORSES. Class. 247 Polo Pony registered 14.2 or under. To be shown in saddle and tested by judges. 248 Gentleman’s Hack over 14.2. To be shown in saddle at walk, trot and canter, mounting and dismounting. 249 Geutleman’s Hack 14.2 and under. To be shown in saddle at walk, trot and canter, mounting and dismounting. 250 Single Harness Horse over 14.2 To be shown in harness in an)' des- cription of vehicle. Open only to Australian and Native Bred Horses. 251 Single Harness Pony 14.2 and under. To be shown in harness in any description of vehicle. Open only to Australian and Native Bred Ponies. 252 Single harness horse, any height. To be shown in any description of vehicle. Open only to horses imported from the United Kingdom. 253 Lady’s Hack, any height. To be shown in saddle at walk, trot and canter and ridden by a lady. This event will be divided into two classes if there are sufficient entries. One for horses over 14.2 and one for ponies 14.2 and under. 254 Jumping competition for horses over 14.2. To be ridden over 4 or 5 jumps, judging on performance only. 255 Jumping competition for ponies 14.2 and under. To be ridden over 4 or 5 jumps, judging on performance only. 256 High jumping contest for horses of any height. 257 Double turnout of any description, pairs, tandems, etc. 258 Gharry turnout; bona fide property of a licensed Gharry owner. (Austra- lian horses barred.) 259 Gharry turnout (Native bred ponies barred.) Ponies that compete in this event will not be eligible for other harness events. 260 Champion Horse in the Show over 14.2 to be shown on a halter. 261 Champion Pony in the Show 14.2 and under to be shown on a halter. Two prizes will be presented for each event provided there are five or more horses or ponies competing. No horse or pony may take more than two first prizes, or one first and two second, exclusive of a championship prize. Winners of all events with the exception of classes 258, 259 must compete for the championship prizes. “A Native Bred Horse or Pony” shall mean any horse or pony bred in India, the Malay Peninsula, Burma or Dutch fudies. ENTRIES must roach the Hon. General Secretary, on or before Saturday 30th July. 1910. Entrance fees $2 for each class with the exception of class 258 which is free and class 257 for which the entrance fee will be $2 per pair. ENTRY FORMS may be obtained from the Hon. General Secretary or from H. Elphick, Esq , the Hon, Secretary, Division “ D” (Horses), and from the Secretaries of the various Turf Clubs throughout the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States. 17 SECTION II— DOGS. Class. • 262 Smooth Haired Fox Terrier Dog. 263 Smooth Haired Fox Terrier Bitch. 264 Rough Haired Fox Terrier Dog or Bitch. 265 Chow Dog. 266 Chow Bitch. 267 Spaniel, Dog or Bitch. 268 Irish Terrier, Dog or Bitch. 269 Best Puppy under 6 months old. Any Breed. 270 Dog or Bitch any other breed. 271 Champion Dog in the Show. 272 Champion Bitch in the Show. Two prizes will be presented for each event provided there are live or more dogs competing. No dog may take more than two first prizes, or one first and two second exclusive of a championship prize. Winners of all events must compete for the championship prizes. ENTRIES must reach the Hon : Gen. Secretary, on or before Saturday 30th duly, 1910. Entrance fee #2 for each event. ENTRY FORMS may be obtained from the Hon: Gen. Secretary or from F. Hilton, Esq., the Hon. Secretary, Division “ D ” (Dogs), and from the Secre- taries of the various Turf Clubs throughout the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States. Entries close in Division D, July 30 th. DIVISION E. NATIVE INDUSTRIES AND MANUFACTURES. g Nature of Exhibit. Q SECTION I.— METAL WORK. 273 Collection of Malay jewellery 274 Pin ding, any metal 275 Sireh requisites, any metal 276 Muka bantal, gold, suasa or silver 277 Ornamental boxes, any metal except tm ... ... 278 Trays and bowls 279 Krusang, gold, suasa or silver Number or quantity to be exhibited. Prizes. 1st. 2nd. not more than 8 pieces 1 $ $ 10 5 5 8 1 set 10 5 1 pair 5 2 1 A *•* 7 3 4 pieces 10 5 1 set ... 5 8 te-A-n/vn 18 cc cc c3 Nature of Exhibits. Number or quantity to be o exhibited. SECTION I. —METAL WORK. -Cant. SECTION III.— EMBROIDERY AND WEAVING 299 Malay embroidery («) large pieces Prizes. 1st. 2nd $ $ 280 Any kind of metal work not included in above ... optional 5 3 281 Kris with sheath 1 5 3 282 Tumbok Jada with sheath 1 5 3 283 Parang Do. do. 1 * • • * » * 5 3 284 Golok Do. do. • • * 1 • 5 3 285 Collection of tin -ware ... not more than 8, 10 5 286 Malay gong * * * 1 < • « 5 2 287 Malay spears ... not more than 6 5 3 288 Collection of Chinese jewellery 8 pieces 10 5 289 Do. of Indian ,, o 10 5 290 Do. of Chinese joss table ornaments ... optional 10 5 291 Native made lamps and candlesticks ... 2 pieces 5 8 SECTION II.— WOOD CARVING. > ETC. 292 Wood carving ... 1 piece 10 5- 293 Model of a Malay house ... 1 model 10 r> 294 Set of models of snares and traps (land • • ■ • ■ - ... 1 set 7 3 295 Set of models of fish traps and stakes (sea) ••• ... 1 set 7 3 296 Set of models of fish traps and stakes (river) ... 1 set 7 3 297 Best collection of Sakei articles ... optional 10 5 298 Set of Malay musical instruments not more than 6 ... 5 3 (mats curtains &c.,) (b) small pieces ... 2 pieces 15 10 (slippers, caps &c.,) ... 2 pieces 10 5 300 Malay lace («) pillow lace ... 1 piece 10 5 (b) crochet lace 1 ,, 5 3 301 Chinese embroidery, best specimen ... 1 „ 10 5 302 Sarong (silk and gold Telepok) ... 1 ,, 10 5 303 Sarong (mastuli) ... 1 10 5 304 Sarong (silk) ... 1 „ 10 r 305 Sarong (thread) ... 1 „ K • •• 3 306 Malay scarves & headwear ... 3 pieces 15 10 -J j L IP Number or Phi/.ks. •Jl rd Nature of Exhibit. quantity to 3 be exhibited. 1st. 2nd. SECTION IV.— BASKETS. MATS. ETC. $ $ 307 Ornamental baskets (rattan) not more than 4 articles . . . 5 3 308 Ornamental baskets fmengkuaug) 3) * * * 0 3 309 Best collection of articles made from mengkuang optional 10 5 310 Hats (mengkuang) 1 piece 7 0 311 Mats plain, bouse wear not more than 4 articles 5 *> o 312 Mats plain, for drying padi (tikar ham par) 1 piece 0 3 3l3 Mats coloured, house wear not more than 4 ... 0 3 314 Mats, fancy varieties not more than 4 ... 5 3 315 Bamboo or rattan furniture A chicks ... not more than 4 pieces 15 10 SECTION V. -MISCELLANEOUS. 316 Coconut shell bowl or vessel (gelok) ... 1 piece 5 3 317 Jars (buyong) ... 1 „ 5 6 318 Ornamental pottery, best collection ... not more than * 4 pieces 10 5 319 Industrial earthenware, best collection do. 5 3 320 Fishing lines optional n 3 321 Fishing nets not more than 2 ... b o 322 Collection of nitive made toys of any sort optional 10 5 323 Paper lanterns & ornaments 9 5 10 5 SECTION VI.— FOR MALAY SCHOOLS ONLY,- 324 Malay mats 3 pieces 5 o 325 Wood-carving ... 1 piece 10 5 826 Embroidery 1 7 4 327 Sarong I ,, ... 5 3 328 Collection of miniature Malay models 1 „ 10 0 329 Best article of rattan furniture optional 10 5 330 Collection of models of Malay boats ... 1 piece 10 5 331 Miscellaneous not more than 2 pieces 5 3 All articles for competition in this section must be bnnn fide the work of pupils in Malay schools. Entries close in Division E, August 8th. 20 DIVISION P. AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS. £ a? . Ci Nature of Exhibit. Number or quantity to Prizes. 1 cf 9n/l n be exhibited. IMj dllUi i • $ $ f 882 Padi Implements (collection) optional 10 5 I 338 Agricultural Implements, other J than for Padi or Rubber 1* (n) Cup S.M. V A 334 Do. European made (h) Cup S M. 885 Plough suitable for Estate work S M. B.M. 330 Reaping Machine 10 5 337 Tree stump extractor 10 5 388 Spraying Machine 10 5 339 Machinery in connection with the preparation of Rubber to be exhibited at Work optional (r) G.II. (//) Cup 340 The best collection of appliances for tapping and collecting Rubber S.M. B M. 341 Bullock Cart j • 10 5 842 Rooting tiles, locally made t} (F) Cup B.M. 348 Do. imported ?T 10 5 344 Flooring tiles, locally made ft 10 5 345 Do. imported *? 10 5 3L0 Pottery, Malayan, hand-made t? 10 5 347 Do. fancy 10 5 348 Baskets, Agricultural Tt 10 5 349 Casks, Tubs, etc. ?* 10 5 450 Carriage, four wheeled, locally made *■ S M. B.M. 351 Do. two „ „ S.M. B.M. 852 Do. suitable for Estate work. locally made . S.M. B.M. 858 Flower Pots. lu sizes 6 oE each size 10 5 > 354 Garden Furniture optional (/) Cup B.M. 355 Hack Gharry, locally made 10 5 f 858 Mining Tools & Implements optional S.M. B.M. K 357 Miscellaneous 10 5 i (a) Cup presented by Messrs. Guthrie & Co,, Ltd. (6) Do. do. Messrs. Riley Hargreaves & Co., Ltd. (e) Gold Medal presented by Messrs. McAlister A ( 'o Ltd. («i) Cup presented by A. D. Machado, Esq. (e) Do. do. Dr. 1). J. Galloway. (/) Do. do. K. A. Stevens, Esq. Entries close. Division F., Angus l 8th. 'Y ,i i l / ) List of Prizes Presented. « Ail the prizes for Padi are kindly presented by the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. Additional prizes will be given by the Committee to the value of $200. RUBBER Class, 12 . C. 14. 1st Prize, Cup. Presented by 2nd Prize, Cup. Presented by 7- s. 9. 10. 11. Para crepe Messrs. Barlow & Co. Messrs. Hogg & Co. Para sheet ] Malay Peninsula Agricultural Asso. Rallies Hotel Para sheet smoked H. N. Ridley, Esq. E. M. Janion, Esq. Para block Dry The Straits Times, Messrs. Hogg & Co. Best exhibit ready Messsrs. Tan Jiak for shipment Kira, Tan Jiak Choo and Tan Jiak Hoe „ J. Little & Co. Best sample of H. H. the Sultan Commercial Rubber of Johore and Johore Planters. TanChey Tan, Esq. Rambong Chan Kang Swi Any other rubber Kelaptan Planters' ■ Association 14A Unmanufactured ) H. Valov. Esq. Para Scrap ) Championship Cup for best single exhibit in the abmr presenled by The Planters’ Association of Malaya. NON-MALAYAN RUBBER OF ANY KIND. Cups by Gino Fertile, Esq., and Dr. Litn Boon Keng. FOOD PRODUCTS. 19. Copra, 1st Prize Cup, presented by Messrs. Brinkmann & Co. 20. Do. 1st „ „ R. J. Addie. Esq. 21. Do. 1st „ „ C. E. S. Baxendale, Esq. Best general exhibit in Division A. Prize presented by H. E. The Governor. S.S. FLOWERS, FRUITS & VEGETABLES. Cups Presented by 1 12. Best collection of Foliage plants F. E. Jago, Esq. US- Do. flowering plants St. V. B. Down [40. Groups of Chinese or Japanese plants of fantastic shape F. E. Jago, Esq. 160. Table Decoration 1st Prize R. Scoular, Esq. 2nd Prize Messrs Robinson & Co. 159 . Cultivated fruits Anonymous 200. European Vegetables Messrs. Robinson & Co, LIVE STOCK. Bull ) Cow and Calf i 209 210 1st prize presented by J. R. Belilios & Co. POULTRY. 212 Pair of draught bullocks, Siamese 1st prize presented by E. G, Broadrick, Esq. 214 Champion cow, - Cup presented by W, Patchitt, Esq, 228 „ pig - „ „ SeahEngKun, Esq. 229 Bantam Cock and Hen. 1st prize presented by Dr. Croucher, Esq. 231 Malay Game Cock and Hen. 1st prize presented by Dr. Croucher, Esq. 233 A Houdans $10) B Plymouth rocks to 1 C Polish 10 , D Brahmas 10 E Orpingtons 10 1 F • Leghorns 10 G Wyandottes 10 j Prizes presented by the Singapore Poultry Farm. 234 Best pen of 6 fowls for table use 1st prize presented by T. R, Nicholson, Esq. 235 Best fowl Cup presented by A. T, Bryant, Esq, 245 Best Milk, in bottle. - 1st prize presented by Dr, Fowlie MACHINERY, Etc. 333 Agricultural Implements. - Cup presented by Messrs. Guthrie & Co., Ltd. 334 Agricultural Implements(European made). Cup presented by Messrs. Riley Hargreaves & Co., Ltd. 339 Rubber Machinery at work. , Gold medal presented by > Messrs. McAlister & Co., Ltd. j Cup presented by (Tan Kheam Hock, Esq. 342 Roofing tiles (local). - Cup presented by Dr. Galloway. 354 Garden Furniture. Cup presented by K. A. Stevens, Esq. c 3 ♦ < < < I 4 r i \ * VVfc- ■