250 A HISTORY OF HEREFORD CATTLE. 



Palmer coming second with Lightfoot and Col. 

 Bridgeford third with Princess. The next class, 

 two-year-olds, was a remarkably good one. Lord 

 Coventry's Eosewater was first, Arkwright's Iving- 

 ton Lass 24th was second, and Tudge's Lady Wil- 

 ton, by Lord Wilton, third — ^three marvellously good 

 heifers to be in one class. In yearlings E. Keene's 

 Blanche Bangham was first, Allen Hughes' Prin- 

 cess second, and The Queen was third with Belle. 

 In the showing for best bull and two heifers H. F. 

 Eussell was first with three by Horace Hardwick, 

 a useful lot. S. Eobinson was second with a bull by 

 Highland Laird and two nice heifers by Eosestock. 



The Windsor Jubilee. — The Jubilee Meeting, eom- 

 meniorating the fiftieth anniversary of the Eoyal 

 Agricultural Society of England, was held in Wind- 

 sor Great Park on June 24, 1889. It was a splendid 

 exhibition of all breeds, and favored with fine 

 weather. The 121 Herefords were a grand lot. 



In aged bulls Mr. Taylor's Maidstone reached the 

 zenith of his career, again winning first prize. This 

 was his sixth Eoyal win in succession, and this time 

 he was champion male Hereford and reserve for 

 the Queen's gold medal. The second was given to 

 John Price's Eadnor Boy, although he was not so 

 general a favorite as the third prize bull. Lord Cov- 

 entry's Eare Sovereign, the well known son of Good 

 Boy out of Eare Jewel, by Merry Monarch, tracing 

 back to Lord Berwick's famous old herd. W. H. 

 Cooke had reserve with Grove Wilton 3d. In two- 

 year-old bulls Her Majesty Queen Victoria was first 



