THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE. 



2S7 



Two-year-old gelding for agriculture, £2, Mr. Thomas Tip- 

 ton ; second, lOs., Mr. W. Walker, Ooldabro'. 



YearliiiK colt for afjriculture, £1, Mr. J;i3. Harland, Kearby. 



Tliree-year-old filly for agriculture, £2, Mr. W. I'roude, 

 Thoraville ; second, lOs., Mr. D. Haiusworth, Harewood. 



Two-year-old filly for airriculture, £2, Mr. Thoa. Aconib ; 

 second, lOa,, Mr. Thds. Uptou. 



Yearling filly for agriculture, £1, Mr. Jas. Patkcr, Duu 

 ICcswick 



SHORTIIOKNED CATTLE. 



Best three-year-old or aged bull, £3, Mr. C. Wright, Ogle- 

 thorpe Hall, Tadcaster ; second, £1, to Captain Gunter, 

 Wethcrby Grange. 



Two-year-old bull, £3, Mr. Thoa. Barber, Sproatley, Hull ; 

 second, £1, Mr. Robert Tennant, Scarcroft Lodge. 



Yearling bull, £2, Mr. Thos. Jolly, Warlaby, Northallerton; 

 secoud, £1, Mr. Henry Ambler, Watkinsou Hall, Halifax. 



Bull-calf under twelve mouths old, £1, Mr. FL Ambler. 



Three-year-old or aged cow iii-niilk or calf, £3, Mr. H. 

 Ambler ; second, lOa , Mr. John R. Middlebrough, South 

 Milford, Milford Junction. 



Two-year-old heifer, £2, Mr. Wm. B. Cox, Pickering; 

 secoud, £1, Mr. H. Ambler. 



One-year-old heifer, £2, Captain Gunter; second £1, ditto. 



SHEEP. 



Beat three-shear or aged ram, £3, Mr. W. Angas, Deswick, 

 Driffield ; second, £1, Mr. J. Simpson, SpofForth Park, 

 Wetherby. 



Two-shear ram, £3, Mr. Wm. Smith, Burton Leonard, 

 Ripou ; second, £1, Mr. Joseph Simpson, Spofforth Park. 



Oue-shear-ram, £3, Mr. J. Simpson ; second, £1, Mr. Wm. 

 Walker, Goldsbro'. 



Pen of five ewes, having had and suckled lambs this year, 

 £3, Mr. Robert Crowe, Speeton, Bridlington; second, £1, 

 Mr. Wm. Walker. 



Pen of five shearling wethers, £2, Mr. John Thompson, 

 Bramham. 



Pen of five shearling gimmers, £3, Mr. John J, Simpson, 

 Pilmoor House, Huumanby; second, £1, Messrs. T. and C. 

 Mitchell, Market Weighton. 



PIGS. 



Best boar, large breed, £2, Mr. John Webster, Shipton, 

 Market Weighton ; second, £1, George Lane Fox, Esq., 

 Bramham Park. 



Sow, large breed, £2, Mr. T. Barker, Woodhouse Lane, 

 Leeds; secoud, £1, Mr. Jas. Coates, Wetherby. 



Boar of the Bramham Moor or middle breed, £2, Mr. T. 

 Barker; second £1, to Ml Josh. Wilkinson. 



Sow of the Bramham Moor or middle breed, £2, Mr. J. 

 Wilkinson; second, £1, to Mr. Norfolk, Dun Keswick. 



Boar, small breed, £2, Mr. Barker; secoud, £1, Mr. G. 

 Hutchinson, Prospect House, York. 



Sow, small breed, £2, Mr. W. Burnett, jun., Wetherby; 

 second, £1, Mr. J. Wilkinson. 



Store pigs under 15 months old, £1, and secoud prize, lOs., 

 Mr. Wm. Hill, Wetherby. 



Store pig, age and quality considered, the property of an 

 agricultural labourer or his widow, £1, James Grinston, Tad- 

 caster ; aecond, 5s., to Richard Wardle, Wetherby, 



EXTRA PRIZE. 

 A silver medal for the best shorthorned bull, entered in any 

 of the classes, Mr. Thomas Jolly, of Warlaby. 



EXTRA STOCK. 



Horses. — Mr. Thomas Acomb, Poppleton, York, £1. 



Sheep.— Mr. T. C. Mitchell, Market Weighton, 5s., for a 

 fat ewe. 



Pigs. — Mr. Geo. Hutchinson, Prospect House, Ss., for three 

 boar pigs ; and Mr. Chr. Robshaw, Wetherby, 5s. for two pigs. 



EXTRA PREMIUMS. 



Andrew Montagu, Esq., offered for the best stallion for 

 hunters £5 ; Mr. Francis Mackintosh, Barwick-in-Elmet. 



George Lane Fox, Esq., offered for the best huuter from 4 

 to 8 years old £5 ; Mr. John B. Booth, Kdlerby, near 

 Calterick. 



Mr. H. C. W. Mitchell offered for the best gelding or filly 

 by Matchless Merrylegs £1; Mr. John Rentou, Farnley, 

 Otley. 



John Rhodes, Esq., offered for the best bull of any age 

 £3; Mr. Charles Wright, Oglethorpe Hall. 



John Rhodes, Esq., offered for the best three-year-old or 

 aged cow, iii-milk or calf, £2 ; Mr. ThoiiiBs Hill, Wetherby. 



George Laue Fox, Esq., olfered for the best two-year-old 

 heifer £2 ; Mr. Alexander CUrialie, Kirk llammertou. 



George Laue Fcx, Esq., offered for the best one-year-old 

 heifer £2 ; Mrs. Hannah Dyson, Wetherby. 



Mr. Thomas Barber offered for the best heifer calf under 

 twelve months old £1 ; Mr. Thomas Jolly, Warlaby, North- 

 allerton. 



Captaiu Gunter offered for the best female shorthorn of any 

 age, entered in auy of the classes, £5 Sa., or a silver cup of 

 that value; Mr. H. Ambler, Watkinsou Hall, Halifax. 



George Lane Fox, Esq., offered for the best two-shear or 

 aged ram £2; Mr. William Smith, Burton Leonard, Ripou. 



The Earl of llarewood offered for the beat bhearliug ram 

 £3 ; Mr. Joseph Simpson, Spofforth Park ; secoud, £2, Mr. 

 William Walker, Goldaborough. 



T. Fairfax, Esq., offered for the best tup lamb £1 ; Mr. 

 Stephen Barrett, Harewood Bridge; second, 10s., Mr. William 

 Walker, Goldaborough. 



George Lane Fox, Esq., offered for the best pen of five ewes 

 £2 10a. ; Mr. William Walker, Goldaborough; second, 10s., 

 Mr. Joseph Simpson, Spofforth Park. 



George Laue Fox, Esq., offered for the best pen of five 

 gimmer lambs £2 lOs. ; Mr. J. Simpson, Spofforth Park ; 

 secoud, 10s., Mr. Thomas Hannam, North Deighton, Wetherby. 



AUTUMNAL INVITATIONS. 



Come in the opal air. 



This autumn morning soon ; 

 Health is treasuring there 



A " life insurance" boon. 

 You can't imagine the calm 



Lolling about the heart, 

 Inviting with open palm 



The fledgling muse to start. 



Come in the elastic air. 



This Autumn-painted morn ; 

 Summer's left her jewels there. 



With the last queen-robe she's worn. 

 The votary relics of Spring 



Are trailing about its hem ; 

 With the light of an angel's wing 



The day-god's crowning them. 



The hills are clothed with day, 



In ribbony-purple light; 

 You'll loiter along the way, 



Tempted left and right. 

 You won't think Summer's behind ; 



But waving a little before. 

 Her last pet-flower, to call to mind 



The family gems she wore 

 Leaving a musk in every wind 



Of the perfumed wreaths she wore. 



Come in the opal air. 



This autumn morning soon ; 

 Health's breathing in spirit there, 



And robin gloats with tune — 

 Health's rosiest bantling's there. 



By the May-queen nursed by June. 

 You can't imagine a type 



Of heaven so clear and quiet, 

 As when robin breaks short his pipe, 



For the fledgling muse to try it. 



