554 Report on the Exhibition of Live-Stock at Neiccasth. 
Norwich last year, and a winner at several other Shows, looked 
well here, her excellent udder being much admired. She, too, 
was bred in Jersey — by Mr. P. Mourant, St. Saviour's — and is 
a very useful type of a cow. The third prize went to the Hon. 
C. R. G. W. Bampfylde, for " Lady Nina," a big, good, useful 
kind of a cow, imported, but of unknown breeding. 
The Three-year-old Cows, also numbering about a dozen, 
likewise made up a creditable class. Mr. George Simpson's, 
grand heifer, " Rosy 3rd," was a clear enough winner, good as 
the others are — indeed it will be seen that the Judges con- 
sidered her about the best female of the breed in the Show, and 
that is saying a good deal. She was bred by Mr. Simpson, 
and is out of that beautiful cow, " Rosy" (512), J. H. B., and 
got by " Wolseley " (401), J. H. B. Besides being handsome, 
and of choice quality and character, she gives great promise of 
usefulness in the dairy. The second prize went to Mr. S. 
H. Hyde for " Geranium," another beautiful young cow, of 
admirable style and much promise, bred by Mr. F. Bircham, 
Burhill, Surrey, and got by " Fuchsia." Mr. Cornish's third- 
prize cow, " Peach Blossom," is very sweet and deer-like, small 
in size, but nicely shaped, and of fine quality, bred by Mr. F. 
Le Brocq, and sired by " Wolseley" (2165) E.H.B. 
The Class of Two-year-old Heifers was still larger, and 
contained a number of exceptionally promising young heifers. 
Mr. George Simpson has much credit by taking the First and 
Second prizes here with two fine heifers of his own breeding : 
" Marjorie," got by " Farmer's Joy " (1075), and " Patricia 4th," 
by the same sire. They are well-grown, well-shaped, robust, yet 
sufficiently fine in form, and seem likely to turn out deep 
milkers. Mr. Cornish got the third ticket for" Rozels Fuchsia," 
a very nicely formed heifer of the choicest character and quality, 
bred in Jersey by Mr. J. Germain and got by " Brave " (392) 
J.H.B. 
In the Class for Yearling Heifers there were 18 entfies, and 
here again the contest was close and interesting. Mr. Thomas 
Shaw, M.P., took the first prize into Yorkshire for " Countess," 
a well-grown, handsome heifer with great promise of udder, but 
teats just a trifle too close. She was shown in higher condition 
than some of the others, yet there was hardly any want of 
elegance or refinement. She was bred by her owner and got by 
" The Speaker." The second prize went to Mr. S. H. Hyde for 
."Velvet II.," an exceedingly pretty little heifer of great promise, 
bred l)v himself and got by the first-prize bull " l^og I'D.x." 
Mr. Cornish's " Golden Primrose " seemed to be unlucky in 
not getting higher up than third. She is a truly beautiful heifer 
of the choicest quality and character. 
