NINETEENTH ANNUAL YEAR BOOK— PART IV 311 



Cumberland Standard, and he in turn displays more quality than the Ander- 

 son bull that came last. Interest ran high over the seven two-year-olds. 

 Uppermill Farm's roan Villag-er's Coronet was clearly the winner. His 

 burly pattern, balanced proportions and straight even lines, carrying: out 

 behind to exceedingly wide hindquarters, distinguish him as a remarkable 

 young bull. Now he is carrying thick flesh in the smoothest, firmest 

 manner. He went right on until he carried all the purple ribbons in sight. 

 Right next to him in class stood Miller's roan and white Dale Cumberland, 

 a, compact nugget of beef from his very deep front end to his bulging but 

 not very deep thighs. He looks rather small next to Loveland's third-prize 

 roan Ranford but beats the latter in neatness of hips and thick flesh. 

 This third one is a big deep-bodied bull and lower-set and covered thicker 

 over the ribs than Brown's roan Royal Radium. Three senior yearlings 

 did -not make a strong class. Nelson's roan imp. Lovelys Knight has suit- 

 able size and carries much beef from his well-covered back to his full 

 twist, but lie is not nearly so smooth as the red Sultan's Model shown by 

 Herkelmann, whose masculine head and horn mark him as a sire pros- 

 pect. This red bull is lower-set but not so large or smooth as Miller's 

 white Superior Cumberland, which had to be content with third place. A 

 rather easy victory was scored by Miller's roan Cumberland's Choice in 

 the next class of nine junior yearlings. He looked big in this company 

 and his very straight even lines, great spread of beam, elegant shoulder 

 and deep chest mark him as a beef-maker of a very high order. Toyne's 

 very level-topped roan East Lawn's Champion, Jr., followed naturally by 

 reason of his deep form, thick loin and very smooth, firm covering. 

 McDermott's red . Crowned "Viscount looked ratlier small in such company, 

 but he is a low-set meaty fellow with a bull's head, so he got in ahead of 

 Dubes & Ohlson's big white thin Village Golden. 



Real enthusiasm awoke over the futurity of two dozen senior bull 

 calves. They were a grand lot of prospective sires and furnished the 

 junior champion of the show in Pritchard's roan Captain Clarion, a son 

 of Dale Clarion. He is very level and long with remarkably full hind- 

 quarters and a head full of character in spite of his broken horn. A 

 smaller calf is Mann's roan Gainford Guardian, but he is a masculine fel- 

 low with a strong back and he could hardly^be beaten in handling quality. 

 He fit in nicely to second place just ahead of Pritchard's other roan Dale 

 Clarion calf Select Dale, not big but close to the ground and tightly 

 packed together. Another son of Dale Clarion, a roan and white with less 

 flesh but considerable stretch and ample breeches, swelled the Pritchard 

 winnings in this class to three ribbons. The younger calves made another 

 strong class in which all of the first five animals were highly praised. 

 The victor was furnished by the Herkelmann herd. He is a roan son of 

 True Cumberland 3d, not a big calf but smooth as an egg, straight in all 

 his lines, and remarkably covered over the back. Pritchard's roan Dale 

 Clarioi> calf Victorious Dale is not so neat at the tailhead but he is 

 meaty, thick through the thighs and flrm-fleshed. The Villager roan shown 

 by Uppermill in third place is not so even in topline but possesses beau- 

 tiful character and much promise. He beat Miller's rather spare-fleshed 

 but growthy white son of Parkdale Baron and this one in turn came ahead 

 of the small mossy-coated thick level roan by Royal Victor with which 

 Graham secured fifth prize. 



Pour old cows with calves at foot were headed by UppermiU's big roan 

 May Sultan, sweet as ever, immensely wide and level over her top and 

 having a very good mossy dark roan heifer calf which later won second 

 when shown alone. May Sultan finally became the senior champion. McDer- 

 mott's white King's Gift's sweet front, beautifully smooth form and large 

 udder made her a strong rival for first place. There were only three two- 

 year-olds and Miller had the outstanding winner in his roan Choice May- 

 flower, largest and sweetest of all and covered with firm even flesh. The 

 second-prize red from the Loveland herd is small but she is smoother than 

 Toyne's big fleshy white that brought up the last place. Among seven 



