644 Report on the Cattle Exhibited at Windsor. 
general notice, the capabilities of the Welsh breeds of cattle. 
Those breeds have unquestionably vast capabilities of both milk 
and beef production, and their rude health is an important 
recommendation. Where hardy, active cattle are required — 
cattle which can live roughly yet answer to keep and care, grow 
beef of the first quality and under favouring conditions great in 
quantity — the Welsh breeds should claim a trial, and they would 
doubtless prove ready to adapt themselves to districts and 
countries to which hitherto they have been strangers. 
The Show at Windsor this year afforded evidence that their 
advance continues. Their six Classes contained forty-nine 
entries, and thirty-four animals received cards, denoting 
either Prizes or Commendations, some of the latter " very high." 
One whole Class, that of yearling bulls, was commended, and 
in two other Classes, those of two-year-old bulls and two-year- 
old heifers, every animal had a card for individual merit. The 
northern breed prevailed in number of entries and in prize- 
winning. 
Class 103, Bulls of 1883-4-5-6, comprised large, massive, 
and very handsome animals, as good to the touch as to the 
sight. Colonel Piatt's " Prince Frederick " (First Prize), whose 
flesh is laid on thickly and evenly, extending along the sides of 
the neck almost to the head, was bred by Mr. Oakeley, and last 
year, in Colonel Piatt's hands, was second to his " Ap Gwilym " 
at Nottingham. The second winner, " Owain Ap Gwilym," 
exhibited by Mr. Sandbach, was bred by Mr, Jones, of Taihirion, 
the breeder also of " Ap Gwilym " himself. Lord Harlech's 
" Ulundi " (Third Prize), bred by the Earl of Cawdor, unites the 
breeds of North and South Wales, and is a son of the Norwich 
First Prize bull " Zulu," bred by Lord Cawdor and exhibited by 
Lord Harlech at the Norwich Show. Indeed, in all these bulls 
the blood of winners in previous years is traceable on analysis of 
the record of pedigree. Two sons of " Ap Gwilym," Colonel 
Piatt's " Cromwell " and " Nicolas," were respectively First and 
Second in the Two-year-old Class (104), and " Cromwell " took 
the Championship of the male Classes. Lord Harlech's " Jevan " 
(Third) is remarkable for the thickness of flesh on the crops. 
In a capital Class (105) of yearling bulls, Col. Piatt's " Latimer," 
another of " Ap Gwilym's " stock, took the leading place, closely 
followed by a Pembrokeshire bull, Mr. Evans's " Tit Bits " ; whfle 
among some wonderfully good cows, including Colonel Piatt's 
" Princess Joan " and " Princess Jonet " (Second and Third), 
Mr. Oakeley's " Topsy " was the chief winner. The best of all, 
however, was Colonel Piatt's two-year-old heifer " Yudno," 
winner of the First Prize, Champion Female Prize, and the 
