GRADE BULLS. ** J 



GRADE OR NATIVE BULLS. 



The Committee on Grade Bulls having attended to 

 their duty, report: 



There were entered for premium on the Society's 

 books, eleven bulls of all ages, though there were on 

 exhibition only ten present. There were no very 

 superior bulls, though a number very fair, and one or 

 two so coarse and homely that the unanimous opinion 

 of the Committee would be, that if put to any cow, 

 they would be unable to beget any other trait than an 

 imitation of their own ugliness. All breeders of 

 cattle cannot be too careful to select good shaped bulls, 

 to which to put their cow T s, and the nearer the bull 

 approaches to pure blood, the more careful should they 

 be, as all blooded bulls are more likely to beget their 

 own likeness than native or low grades. The Com- 

 mittee are unanimous in making the following awards ; 



