220 The Norwich Shotv, 1911. 



the Championship. The yearling bull class filled well. The 

 cow class contained three good animals, the two-year-old 

 heifers were very strong and even in quality, while the yearling 

 heifers made a large and good class, three standing well out 

 from the others. This class contained the winner of the 

 Female Championship in Beauty of Windsor shown by H.M. 

 The King. The six dairy cows that were brought into the 

 ring showed well, possessing the true chai'acteristics of the 

 breed, Avitli capital udders, and did great credit to this dual 

 purpose breed. 



South Devons. — The old bulls were three in number, the 

 first prize and Challenge Cup being awarded to a three-year-old 

 animal that was far in advance of the others, and should make 

 a good old bull. The second prize went to an animal full of 

 tlesh but rather dark in colour. The first prize winner in 

 the yearling bull class was an exceptionally good one, 

 likely to be seen again. The other exhibits were not quite so 

 even. In the cow class the honours went to a cow showing 

 good milking qualities, and to a very useful animal with good 

 colour. The other entries were full of milking qualities. In 

 the two-year-old class, a well-proportioned heifer, full of 

 quality, was placed first. The second was a large heifer for 

 her age, being deep and full of flesh ; and the third, 

 though dark in colour, was very even. Yearling heifers were 

 four in number. The winner in this class was even and full 

 of flesh, and the second prize winner, though not quite so 

 even, ran very close. The third prize and reserve number fell 

 to nice heifers of good colour. 



Longhorns. — These classes were fairly well filled, there 

 being some good animals in each. In the class for old bulls, 

 the first prize winner, Eastwell Eagle, is a high class bull, and 

 should render good service to the breed. Some of the other 

 bulls in this class would have done themselves more credit had 

 they been shown in better condition, but they will no doubt 

 be more valuable to their owners, through not having been fed 

 up for show. The same remark also applies to the class 

 for cows, but it must be noted that most of these were entered 

 to compete for milk-yield prizes. There were one or two good 

 young bulls, which it is hoped may be seen again in the show 

 ring. The heifer class contained two or three exceptionally 

 nice cattle of true Longhorn type, the first prize winner, Easter 

 of Eastivell, being especially good. To her was subsequently 

 awarded the Challenge Cup for the best Longhorn in (he Show. 



Sussex. — This breed was well represented at tlie Norwich 

 Show. The first prize animal in Class 139 was of nice quality 

 and subsequently secured the Champion Medal for the best 

 bull exhibited. The second prize winner was also a good animal 



