692 Report on the Exhibition of Livc-Stock at Noricich. 
placed second, had more size, but not quite the quality or neat- 
ness of the other. The first-prize heifer, " Daisy 6th," was, 
like " Old jNIayflower 4th," bred by Mr. A. Agate, and reflects 
much credit on his herd. Twelve Yearling Heifers were 
entered, and so good were they that the Judges had no hesita- 
tion in highly commending the whole of them, an honour which 
they richly deserved. 
Seport of the Judges of Sussex Cattle. 
The Sussex Cattle were certainly well represented, and in tlie Old Bull 
Class there were several good animals. We cannot say the same for the 
Young Bull Class, with the exception of the first-prize animal. 
We considered the Cow Class a meritorious one, and also the Heifer Class ; 
but the Young Heifers we considered to be of superior merit, and reflecting 
great credit on their breeders. 
In conclusion, we think it right to observe that we think a very great im- 
provement has taken pilace in the Sussex cattle generally during the last few 
years. H. W. Keart. 
Alfred Agate. 
Hexrt Quartlt. 
Welsh. 
In no breed of cattle is there a greater improvement notice- 
able than amongst the Welsh. The formation of a Herd-book, 
and the increased attention paid to this most useful and pic- 
turesque variety of the bovine race, appear to have brought to 
public notice many good qualities of which they were not gene- 
rally considered the possessors. The number of entries in each 
class was not large, but the general quality of the exhibits was 
of a high order. In the Aged Bull Class the first prize was 
awarded to Earl Cawdor's " Zulu," a long and low bull, with 
plenty of muscle. His Lordship also won first prize in the 
Class for Young Bulls, and second for Cows. A bull of great 
length and substance won second prize for Colonel Piatt, who 
was also successful in taking first prize in the Cow, and'also in 
the Two-year-old Heifer Classes with meritorious animals. 
Mr. Oakley took the first, and Mrs. Williams the second, prize 
in the Class for Yearling Heifers, in which, as in the Cow and 
the Two-year-old Heifer Classes, the Judges noticed all the 
exhibits, thus testifying to their high quality. 
Beport of the Judges of Welsh Cattle. 
Classes 77 to 81. — We are much gratified to see so good an exhibition of 
Blacks from the Principality, the Classes being well filled, and the animals, 
excejjtiug in the Class for Yearling Bulls, being of great merit. 
Thos. Fesn. 
John White. 
JoJiN Williams. 
