The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
Maui Fair Had Best
Livestock Show Yet
Continued from Page One.)

shown (White Faccs). From all
grounds our Hereford exhibit was, as
far as quality is concerned, far ahead
of the California State Fair just held.
The value alone of the HeTefords
shown at Kahului amounted to $780,
10000 or more. AS far as breeding
and blood lines are concerned, Maui
has in all its branches of livestock as
well-bred stock as you can find in Am
erica.
The only outside stock shown were
six heads of Holstein Friesian Dairy
I cattle from the Kamehameha Schools
the H~olstein Friesian bull, Grand
Champion at the last Territorial Fair,
shown by the Waialae Ranch; and a
Holstein Friesian COW and a Guernsey
bull shown by the College of Hawaii.
The College of Hawaii COW took the
I Grand Championship for the breed,
also the first in the Milking Contest.
The bull was the only Guernsey shown
and was a fine specimen.
Classification of breeds shown
Horses: Thoroughbred, Standard
bred, P~ercheron, French Coach, grades
polo ponies, draft teams, draft mules,
ponies.
Beef Cattle: Aberdeen-Angus, Here
| fordu opd -brad etaorC
Dairy Cattle: Holstein Friesian,
Jerseys, and Guernseys.
Hogs: Berkshires, Duroc Jerseys,
Poland Chinas, Tamworths, and a
wild hog from Keanae.
Goats: There were ten on exhibit
ton, King of Kahoolawe took the
championship.
Unfortunately there had been con
siderable delay in getting the judging
started, owing to the fact that our
judge from the coast was unable 20
get here on time. We were fortunate,
however, in being able to secure local
judges, who did splendid work and are
to be congratulated. They had their
troubles too. At times there was con
siderable delay in getting the stock in
the judging ring and a few of the
stock in the dairy class unfortunately
were not properly halter broken.
The judges and the classes judged
Light horses: w. u. Dillingham;, of
Honolulu and James Spalding of
Kauai.
Draft horses: DR.. V. A. Norgaard,
Senator c. A. Rice of Kauai and Sen
! ator Robert Hind of Hawaii.
Beef cattle, hogs and goats: DR.. V.
A. Norgaard, Senator Robert Hind and
j. A. Herman of Maui.
Dairy cattle: F. H. Locey of Maui,
Senator Robert Hind, of Hawaii and
James Lindsay of Maui.
Beef steers: Mr.. A. McPhee of
Maui, Senator Robert Hind of Hawaii
and DR.. ]. C. Fitzgerald of Maui.
The Carcass contest was won by
the Grove Ranch's three year old
Aberdeen-Angus steer, Jim. This
steer won by a very close margin in
/ valuation in dollars and cents from
the Haleakala Ranch Co.'S three year
old Hereford steer, the difference be-
ing only 81 cents. Mr.. Rice's 16
months old Hereford steer was a
close third, losing out by 1919 in
valuation. Undoubtedly these steer
three carcasses were the best ever
slaughtered on Maui. The public was
not. able to prove this for itself as
the storage plant where the c~arcasses
were being chilled was not in working
order.
There was undoubtedly room for I'M
provements in all branches of the ex-
hibits. The big thing next year will
be our permanent quarters for all
stock as well as the new racing
stables. The time was short and it
proved to the public what Maui could
do when it had to. Everybody kokua-
ed which made our Fair a success.
The results of the Boys and Girls
Pig Club Contest has been published.
Every hog made good gains. AL
though this is the first contest of this
lird, it proved to be very satisfactory.
Every boy and girl that l meet talk
about his or her hog, and if they