The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
Third Maui County Fair Will Show
Balance Of More Than $4,000 on the
Right Side. Report Praises Spirit

themselves as being very well pleased.
There was not room enough in this
building to give space to all who de
sired it, in fact, seven of the exhibit
ors had a q Eat deal less space than
they really needed.
Educational:
when Mr. Wells, who had the
school exhibit in charge, asked to
have all the balcony of the Territorial
Building, | agreed, but did not see
how it could be filled. | was therefore
surprised at the amount of school
work ready and in place on opening
day Mr. Wells and his committee
have already inquired if they may not
have part of the main floor in addi-
tion next year.
Poultry and Domestic Animals:
Mr.. Y. Ting, as chairman of this
committee, secured wonderfully
large and fine exhibit This was the
largest poultry show ever held in the
Territory, in fact, was told that there
were about three times as many birds
shown as at the territorial fairs. The
exhibiting cages were borrowed and
returned, and it will be necessary for
this association to purchase this type
Of cage for the next fari
Livestock:
This committee was headed by Mr..
l.. X. Smith, who was able to give the
people a show of stock in the barns
that had never been seen in this Ter
ritory before. The method of show.
ing cattle tied in row makes it very
easy for visitors to the barn to judge
the quality of the sock shown The
purpose of this show should always be
to educate the public to the realiza-
ton that the scrub must go as the
time will come when only pure bred
sifes will be allowed by law
Boys and Girls Pig Club:
There were thirty-four pigs shown
in this contest. l believe the chill
dren who went into this contest have
gained experience that is worn while
take pleasure in announcing that
the shipment of these hogs to Honolu-
lu established the worlds record price
of thirty-one cents per pound. The
average earning of each contestant
was S26 net
Publicity:
''Mr. II. X. Duncan, chairman of this
committee, was very ably assisted
by Mr.. Gray, and their plan of cam
pilSH SOl ltSullS. w lln SCItuul''
of steamers arranged so that boat
would leave from Honolulu each night
and boat from Maui each night that
Honolulu people could be accommoda-
Ted with transportation, We would
have had many more come over from
town.
Athletics:
"Mr. J. Garcia and his committee
worked out program of baseball and
soccer that kept the grandstand well
filled both in the morning and after
noon, and added greatly to the sue
cess OF the fair.
Entertainment:
"Mr. Childs had 4 very important
part to play as chairman of this COM
mittee. feel that ! should have given
Mr.. Childc more support, but lacking
a stage experience, was at sea. The
experience gained this year should be
of great value next year.
Racing:
"The racing committee with DR..
Fitzgerald as chairman, arranged a
program of racing each day that would
have been a big attraction anywhere
on the mainland to those interested in
this sport.
Admissions:
Mr.. Joe Oliveira took charge of the
admission in very satisfactory man
ner. The reduced price at the gate
worked out we'll The attempt was
made to give everyone their moneys
worth, and we hope that everyone who
was at the fair this year will be
booster for next years fair.
A fair should be held each year as
then we would have chart of agri
cultural and livestock progress and
we will develop such enthusiasm that
CONTINUED on Page S)