SHOW AT DUNDEE, 1 843. 279 



James Anderson, Pitcarry, Kincardine ; Tiiomas Collier, 

 Hatton, Forfarshire; James Hunter, Manorgan, Perthshire; 

 Robert Jobson, Mains of Auchterhouse, Forfarshire ; Alex. 

 Keith, Netherthird, Aberdeenshire, (his animal being bred 

 by Mr Walker, Portlethen, and purchased from Mr Gordon 

 of Newton) ; John Marr, Cairnbrogie, Aberdeenshire ; J as. 

 Mustard, Leuchland, Forfarshire ; and Mr Watson, Keillor, 

 who had two entries, one bred by exhibitor, and the other 

 by Lord Panmure. In the class of two-year-old bulls, there 

 were only two entries, and in the yearling class three. In 

 both the first prize went to Keillor, the second prize in the 

 two-year-old class going to Portlethen, and in the yearling 

 class to Sir Thomas Burnett. In the class for best single 

 cow, the first prize was carried by Colonel Dalgairns of 

 Balgavies, with an animal bred by Lord Panmure ; the 

 second prize going to Robert Hector, Fernyflatt. The other 

 exhibitors in the class were William Fullerton, Ardovie, 

 who had one entry, (Queen 29, then seven years old) ; Mr 

 Hunter, Manorgan, Perth ; James Mustard, Leuchland ; 

 J as. Walker, Wester Fintray, who had two entries ; Robert 

 Walker, Portlethen, who had also two ; and Mr Watson, 

 Keillor, who had three. In the class of best three cows, 

 the first prize was won by Mr Fullerton with three young 

 cows — Dairymaid, bred by Lord Panmure, Lady Mary, 

 bred by Mr Mustard, Leuchland, and Princess, bred by 

 exhibitor. Mr Mustard, Mr Walker, Wester Fintray ; Mr 

 Watson, Keillor ; and Mr Walker, Portlethen, were the 

 other exhibitors in the class. Mr Watson had the first 

 premiums in the heifer classes. In the three classes of 

 Polled oxen, the first premiums went respectively to Lord 

 Panmure, Robert Lyall, Old Montrose, and Thos. Collier, 

 Hatton. Mr M'Combie, Tillyfour, was an exhibitor in the 

 class of pairs of aged oxen, with animals bred by John 

 Robb, Bourtie. 



The show being held in Dundee, afforded an oppor- 

 tunity of testing the character of the remnants of the Fife 

 breed. Six aged bulls, one two-year-old bull, seven pairs 

 of cows, a pair of two-year-old and a pair of yearling 

 heifers, with three pairs in the classes of oxen, comprised 



