Beport on the Cattle Exhibited at Windsor. 
G29 
Howse's Newcastle first winner, " The Vicar," the former doubly 
grandson, the latter son, to Mr. W. Perry's York Royal First 
Prize bull, " Druid," whose progeny are frequently coming to 
the front in the Show-yard. Two or three other noted bulls also 
competed in the Class. 
Mr. John Farthing's Robin Hood " added to his previous 
winnings another Royal First Prize, but in a weakish Class of 
two-year-old bulls. 
The yearling bulls, however (Class 91), made amends, and 
received a Commendation in the mass. Sir W. Williams's 
" Curlew," a son of " Foreman," of the Flitton " Temptress " 
tribe, was a deserving First winner even in that good Class of 
seventeen. 
In the same Class with his Medal winner Sir W. Williams 
exhibited the Second Prize cow, " Fairmaid " ; in the Two-year- 
old Heifer Class he showed the First and Second winners, " Foam 
3rd," First at Nottingham and own sister to " Curlew," the First 
Prize yearling bull in Class 91, and " Flame 3rd," another of 
" Eclipse's " stock ; and, in the Yearling Heifer Class, the First and 
Second winners, '• Friendly 3rd " and " Fancy 4th," a pair of 
beautifully smart heifers — small they might be thought, indeed, 
but of exquisite symmetry, and of that genuine North Devon 
type which marked the whole of the Flitton herd, and is well 
preserved at Heanton, 
Report of the Judges of Devon Cattle. 
[Classes 89 to 94.] 
The respective Classes were, as a whole, well filled with animals of great 
merit, but few of those entered failing to put in an appearance. Taken 
together, a better exhibition of this popular breed of cattle has seldom been 
seen in any showyard, although in consequence of the great importance 
attached to this the Jubilee year, a few animals were, as a matter of 
course, sent that would have been better in the stalls at home. 
The Champion Male Devon was found in Class 89 for Aged Bulls, 
being No. 1319 (Viscount Falmouth's Lord Wolselei/). He is of great 
depth and substance, but deficient on the tail and rumps, also moving badly 
with his hind legs, which told against him in the final for the Queen's 
Medal. The Second Prize Bull in this Class, No. 1S21 (Mr. J. C. 
Williams's Marynaduke), well maintained the credit of his breeder, Mr. 
William Perry, of Lew Down. No. 1318 (Mr. A. C. Skinners bull, General 
Gordon) was passed by us as out of form, with regret at his being sent, 
considering his former successes. 
Class 91 — Yearling Bulls — brought out a very promising animal in 
No. 1344 (Sir William Williams's Curleio) that will be heard of again. 
Class 92— Cows or lf«/<?rs— produced in No. 1357 fSir William 
Williams's Flower 2nd) the Champion Female and the winner of the Queen's 
Medal as the best Devon in the yard. Her fine quahty, general thorough- 
bred style, and depth of flesh, gave her, in our opinion, the preference over 
the Champion Male, good as he is, for the Premier Honour. No. 1356 
