Bantams other than Game. 
3G3 
Schedule for Judging Sui-tan Bantams. 
General Characteristics — Cock and Hen. 
Crest. — Large, full, compact, and globular. 
Comb.— SmaW, being two very small spikes, which are almost hidden by the crest. 
BeaL — Short and curved. 
Eyes. — Bright and sparkling. 
Muffling and Beard. — Very full and compact. 
Wattles and Ear-lohes. — Very small and neat, the lobes being hidden by the muffling. 
Neck. — Rather short, well arched, and well covered with feathers. 
Bach. — Short and straight. 
Wings. — Rather short, and carried in a drooping position. 
Tail. — The cock's tail should be full, with long, flowing sickles ; the hen's rather large, and well 
expanded. Both sexes should carry the tail high. 
Breast. — Deep, full, and prominent. 
Thighs. — Short, covered with feathers, called " vulture-hocked." 
Legs and Feet. — Short, and well covered with abundant feathers to ihe ends of the toes ; the toes five 
in number on each foot. 
Plumage. — Long, soft, and very abundant. 
General Shape and Carriage. — -Very neat, deep, and compact ; the carriage, smart and lively. 
IVeight. — Cockerels, i lb. ; cocks, i lb. 4 oz. ; hens, 12 to 14 oz. 
Colour Points in Sultan Bantams — Cock and Hen. 
Comb and Wattles. — Bright red. 
Beak.— White. 
Eyes. — Red. 
Legs and Feet. — White, or pinky white. 
Plumage. — Pure spotless white throughout. 
Scale of Points for Sultan Bantams. 
A bird perfect in shape, style, size, colour, and condition to count 100 points. 
Points to be Deducted for Defects. 
Bad shape or too small crest 
Want of beard and muffling 
Want of leg and foot-feathering 
Legs wrong colour, or too stilty 
Bad colour of plumage 
Want of Symmetry ... 
,, ,, Condition ... 
Incorrect size and weight . . . 
Disqualifications. 
Coloured feathers in plumage, wry tail, crooked breast, or any other bodily deformity ; entire absence 
of foot feathers ; any fraudulent dyeing, dressing, or trimming. 
Schedule for Judging Sebright Bantams. 
General Characteristics— Cock and Hen. 
Comb. — Rose, broad in front ; the centre full of work, or spikes, as even as possible, the comb tapering 
to the back, and finishing off with a spike, or leader, behind. The comb should be firmly set on the head, 
and pointing slightly upwards. 
