460 TimBukt. 
variety and plethora of material caused a good deal of 
embarrassment in getting it all into order. The faé&t is 
the shed was only about half large enough to hold all the 
stuff, and allow at the same time elbow room for working. 
This shed had really only sufficient accommodation for 
the Fruit and Vegetables, and another shed as large was 
required for the Economic and Miscellaneous Produéts. 
This further accommodation is absolutely necessary if 
the goods are to be shown to advantage, and would save 
much labour and the confusion and perplexity that now 
exists as the exhibits come pouring in on the heels of 
each other from morning till night and over a good part 
of the following day, taking up on the latter day the time 
required for making and supervising the final arrange- 
_ ments, before the judging begins and visitors are admitted, 
It would also be a very great convenience to the Judges. 
The inclusion of such a miscellaneous and heterogeneous 
gnantity of stuff, huddled together on the same benches, 
often one thing over another, conveys only an idea of in- 
extricable confusion, though one may know full well at 
the same time that this is only an impression, there being 
order, as was the case at the past Show, thanks to the 
members of the Committee in charge, in the apparently 
helpless and hopeless confusion. With sufficient room 
the Economic se€tion would lend itself readily to the pre- 
cise and orderly arrangement and display of such material 
that is so charateristic of well-kept Museums in which 
such material is made a feature of. Had the Fruit and 
Vegetables been given necessary space to show each ex- 
hibit clearly on its own merits they would have filled the 
entire shed, with no room wasted. This, however, is only 
a suggestion for another year and another Committee to 
tenes te pe 
