28 SHORTHORN HERDS OF KNGLA.ND. 



a more successful all round exhibitor than Mr. Teasdale H. 

 Hutchinson, let it be cattle, sheep, pigs, or horses, all are good of 

 their breed on the Manor House Farm, and as to the style of cropping 

 and farming generally carried on by Mr. Hutchinson, the Royal 

 Agricultural Society's Journal, Vol. 19, p. 555, will inform them, as 

 in 1883 he obtained their first prize for the best managed arable 

 farm in Yorkshire. 



The late Mr. Hutchinson bought a cow named Lady Burton by 

 Vesuvius 5589, in the neighbourhood of Constable Burton about 

 thirty years ago, put to Baron "Warlaby, Lady of the Manor was the 

 result, being in the immediate neighbourhood of Killerby, Mr. 

 Hutchinson had the use of good bulls, and finally hired British Lion, 

 and M. C. of the Hecuba tribe as well as Merry Monarch from that 

 herd, these sires addsd to Lady of the Manor's pedigree produced 

 Lady Playful, and Lady Alicia, both winners at the Royal. This 

 family is by far the most largely represented in the herd, being 

 fifteen in number, including as it does both Lady Pamela, and Lady 

 Golightly, afterwards pronounced at Norwich the best in their 

 respective classes, it may be said to be first in merit also. Lady 

 Pately, now ten years old, the dam of Lady Pamela and Lady Primula, 

 the latter sold to South America at a high figure, is suckling what 

 our notes briefly describe as a " nice straight red and white B. C , by 

 Riby Star," amply verified by his taking first at the Yorkshire 

 Meeting at Sheffield. Lady Golightly, and Victoria Formosa, have 

 a home in the same building, as the latter is the only daughter left 

 at Catterick of Victoria Frigida of Lady Pigot's famous branch of 

 the Mantalini's, we must give her preference, she is a heifer of 

 nice character, good quality, but lacking in the size necessary to carry 

 away the blue ribbon of her class before every set of judges. Lady 

 Golightly, is a very sweet heifer, even and good all over, especially 

 so in her rib and loin, while her well filled flank must not be omitted 

 special notice. Lady Gray, the dam of Lady Golightly, is close at 

 hand, she has only been exhibited twice, and on each occasion was 

 placed second, once to Lady Pamela at the Ripon and Harrogate 

 Show, and in the family class at Preston to Ingle wood Pet and her 



