30 SHORTHORN HKRDS OF KXOLAND. 



others, still but ten years old, there are hopes of more arriving. 

 Good Tidings, the youngest of the sisters is in company with Q-leribra, 

 the only femile produce left by Gratia, and very pretty she is. 

 Glad Tidings, by Master of Arts, is considered by some judges to be 

 more than the equal of Lady Pamela, but as yet in the sho\v ring, 

 such has never been the verdict, except at the last Yorkshire Meeting, 

 where it was understood the judges excluded her from their minds 

 on the grounds before mentioned in giving their decision, she inherits 

 much more of the Warlaby type than her opponent, has well laid 

 shoulders, good rib ind loin, with quarters lengthy and evenly filled, 

 but she is not the equal to Lady Pamela in the covering of her crops. 

 Good News, and Glee, are by Loid Protector, out of the two sisters, 

 Glad Tidings, and Gladness, while Gladis, by Eastern Emperor, from 

 a third sister, Glory, is a wealthy fleshed young cow with a 

 wonderfully good back : thus theprospects for the increase of a family 

 which has already produced so many noted winners appear hopeful. 



The Brights, of Aylesby fame, are three in number, Bright 

 Casquet, bred at Lethenty, by Knight of St. Patrick, was bought at 

 the dispersion of Mr. G. AV. Elliott's herd, and is a level straight 

 cow, with a young heifer calf by her side of considerable promise. 

 Bright Coral, her daughter by Royal Stuart, is only a recent acquis- 

 ition from Mr. Robert Bruce, who got her as a calf at Mr. 

 Elliott's. White Rose, a handsome old lady, was bought at the first 

 Bainesse sale for 170gs., all her daughters have been sold, two going 

 to Mr. R. Boucher James in West Australia; another good looking 

 cow, Lady Godolphin, was purchased at the final sale after Mr. John 

 Outhwaite's death, she is by Lord Godolphin, from a Royal Windsor 

 dam. 



Riby Star has been in service since his arrival from Artfert in 

 1882, he is red with a little white, and unites the Vesper and Riby 

 branches of the Annas, being b_y Star of Halnaby (a son of the 1000 

 guinea Vesper Queen), from Riby Marchioness, the calf that excited 

 so keen a competition at Aylesby in '/5 before Mr. Crosbie claimed 

 her at 1260 gs. Mr. Hutchinsoii when over at the Dublin Spring 

 Show, had been attracted by Royal Leopold, a handsome yearling of 



