Report on the Exhibition of Live-Stock at Norwich. 087 
and short-legged " Dryops," the property of, find bred by, 
Mr. J. Fielden ; the Judges appeared to hesitate, but eventually 
placed first " Golden Treasure," another of Mr. Handley's ex- 
hibits. Mr. Coupland won third with a son of " Self Esteem 
2nd," not the only successful produce of the old bull in the 
yard. The Young Bulls were a very good collection, at the 
head of which the Judges did not hesitate to place still another 
youngster bred by Mr. Handley ; this was a very lengthy level 
bull of nice colour. The second-prize yearling, although shown 
by Mr. A. Metcalfe-Gibson, was also bred by Mr. Handley, and 
was a son of the Champion prize bull " Royal Ingram." The 
third prize was awarded to a neat and compact roan shown by 
Mr. A. L. Duncan. Five others received notice from the 
J udges. 
Only seven entries were made for the three prizes in the 
Cow Class, but the noted " Snowflake " and an exhibit of Mr. T. 
Swingler's were absent. The paucity of numbers was atoned 
for by the excellence of the exhibits. Mr. Teasdale Hutchin- 
son had little difficulty in carrying off not only the first prize 
in the class by the aid of that grand cow " Lady Pamela," 
but also the Champion prize for the best Shorthorn female, as 
well as the second prize in the class with " Glad Tidings." 
This is indeed something of which any breeder might be proud. 
The Class for Younger Cows, or those bred in the year 1883, 
was not well filled. jNIuch better was that for Two-year-old 
Heifers ; here the Judges marked their approval by distinguishing 
eight of the eleven brought before them. A grand-daughter of 
the Rev. R. B. Kennard's wonderful cow " Queen Mary," had 
little difficulty in beating her opponents as she had previously 
done at other Shows this season ; she is long in the barrel, 
level on the top, and of nice style. The second-prize winner, 
Messrs. W. Hosken and Son's " Alexandra 9th," could also 
boast of a Royal winning pedigree, as well as of personal merit 
sufficient to have enabled her to win numerous prizes, including 
a first at the Preston Royal. The third-prize winner, "Victoria 
Formosa" was bred by Air. T. Hutchinson from a cow bought 
at Lady Pigot's last sale. There were 23 Yearling Heifers 
entered, but nine of the stalls were untenanted. This was a 
somewhat difficult class to judge, especially after the first and 
second prizes had been awarded to two very promising heifers 
shown by Mr. D. Pugh and Mr. T. Chalk. The last-named 
owner's "Ballad" was a daughter of "Self Esteem 2nd." 
Mr. Wakefield's " Welcome 10th," the Duke of Northumber- 
land's " Bridal Guest," and Mr. Walker's " Ada," seemed very 
nearly equal in merit ; their positions in the prize-list were as 
they are mentioned. 
