The Koru'kh Shoiv, 1911. 221 



and was Reserve for the Champion Medal. The third was a 

 short-legged bull a little hard in his coat. In Class 140 the 

 first prize bull was of beautiful quality but on the small side, 

 and the second was very promising. The third was a gootl 

 bull but a little wiry in his coat. The first prize winner in 

 Class 141 was a very fine cow of nice quality. The second 

 prize went to an animal of good type and quality with a capital 

 bull calf. The third was a good cow with a nice heifer calf. 

 The winner in Class 142, a beautiful heifer of first rate quality, 

 was also awarded the Champion Medal for the best cow or 

 heifer exhibited. The second and third Avere also heifers 

 of nice quality. Class 143 was a strong one of good heifers, 

 the first prize going to a beautiful animal. The second was 

 a nice level heifer, and the third was also good. 



Welsh. — The entries in these classes were fewer this year 

 than usual, owing no doubt to the show being held so far away 

 from Wales. However, the quality of most of the exhibits was 

 (|uite up to the standard. Three very good specimens were 

 shown in the aged bull class, the winner being a four-year-old, 

 full of quality and substance. The second prize went to a 

 younger animal of considerable merit, the reserve being 

 awarded to another weighty bull, lacking a little in quality. 

 In the young bull class the first prize went to a fairly promising 

 youngster of ten months, the second prize being taken by 

 another young bull of fair quality. The cow class was a good 

 one, both the first and second prize winners being of excellent 

 quality with plenty of size. The heifer class contained two or 

 three splendid specimens, the first prize winner being a very 

 level and compact young heifer. The second was younger, 

 but showed a great deal of quality, and had a nice coat. 



Red Polls. — The display of this breed was a record in point 

 of numbers, 132 being entered. The quality of the animals 

 generally was excellent. Admirers of the East Anglian breed 

 had evidently determined to support the occasion to the best of 

 their ability, and must have been well satisfied with the result. 

 The bull classes included many specimens of exceptional merit, 

 the majority being well-grown, deep fleshed animals, true to 

 type. The Championship was awarded to Letton Vaniii/ 

 Davi/soii, and the Reserve to Letton Rose's Davyson, by the 

 same sire. Both these animals were of great scale. The class 

 for cows in milk contained thirty-four entries, and in this case 

 the heavy milking qualities of the breed were well illustrated. 

 The Champion female was supplier i fi-om this class in Chedda, 

 exhibited by the Acting-President. She is an animal <»r 

 excellent type, possessing a remarkably good udder. Jjord 

 Hastings' Majimag, showing nice quality, and a true specimen 

 of the bi-eed, was Reserve Champion. In thf three classes for 



