430 THE BREED IN THE SHOW- YARD. 



He was a very fine animal, with grand fore-end and back, 

 and left a great many good stock, both at Westertown 

 and Kinnaird. 



Fair Maid of Perth was out of Young Jean Ann 144, 

 and after Angus 45. She was first prize cow at the Eoyal 

 English show at Carlisle in 1855. Mr Collie bought her 

 at the Tilly four sale in 1857 for £86. 



Dumfries, 1860. 



Bull, Young Panmure 232, bred by William M'Com- 

 bie, Tillyfour, exhibited by Alexander Bowie, Mains of 

 Kelly. 



Cow, Pride of Aberdeen 581, bred and exhibited by 

 William M'Combie, Tillyfour. 



Young Panmure was after Hanton 228, and out of 

 Crinoline 204, a daughter of the Queen cow Charlotte 203. 



The first-prize cow of this year. Pride of Aberdeen, was 

 one of the best of the breed. She was out of Charlotte 

 203, and after Hanton 228. As a yearling, two-year-old, 

 and cow, she was invincible at the national shows. She 

 was the best polled heifer that has yet been seen, and she 

 founded a tribe that has acquired rare value. 



Perth, 1861. 



Bull, Tom Pipes 301, bred and exhibited by Thomas 

 Lyell, Shielhill. 



Cow, Mayflower 314, bred by Alexander Paterson, 

 Mulben, exhibited by John Collie, Ardgay. 



This was the " Shielhill year." Tom Pipes having been 

 the first-prize aged bull, and his half-brother Prospero 

 302, also belonging to Mr Lyell, the first-prize two-year- 

 old. Both animals were after the Kinnaird bull Mariner 



