Report on the Cattle ExJiihited at Windsor. G77 
times is, it has been known to present the appearance of a grand 
Shorthorn seen through the wrong end of a telescope. The blue 
grey is one of its somewhat attractive varieties of colour. 
Both Kerries and Dexters made a really beautiful display of 
their respective merits, and will no doubt consequently increase 
their number of English admirers. They only need to be well 
known to insure a keen demand, in these days of growing 
attention to small, useful breeds, easy to keep, and ornamental. 
The Kerry Classes numbered — Bulls, fifteen; Cows, forty- 
seven; two-year-old and yearling Heifers (one Class), fifteen; 
altogether seventy-seven. Dexter Kerries — Bulls, twelve ; Cows, 
tliirty ; two-yeai-old and yearling Heifers, seventeen ; male and 
female of all ages, fifty-niue. Total of Kerry and Dexter Kerry 
Classes, 13G. 
Report of the Judges of Kerry and Dexter Cattle. 
[Classes 147 to 152.] 
We are glad to be able to report a great improvement in every section 
of these Classes, evidently showing a greatly increased interest taken in 
these very useful animals by the general public. 
We wish to note the splendid class of cows in both cases — 'particularly 
the Kerries — than which a finer lot has never been seen together ; but we 
would further remark that three-year-old heifers, in milk, show to great 
disadvantage amongst cows, and suggest that iu future separate Classes be 
provided. 
We are extremely glad to see that our English friends take such an 
interest in these tiny breeds, and it is also satisfactory to iis to show them 
that we can supplement the produce of the Kerry mountains with some- 
thing more profitable than furze and Leather. 
Ltjke Cheistt. 
Bernhaed IIatden, 
Any Other Breed of Cattle. 
Dutch, Swiss, and Montgomery cattle (the latter a species of 
Welsh) competed in the miscellaneous Classes. Dutch bulls, 
Swiss cattle among the cows and heifers, took the Pi'izes, whilst 
a Dutch cow had the Keserved Number, and a smoky-faced 
Montgomery a Commendation. 
Report of the Judges of '■^ Any Other Breed" of Cattle. 
[Classes 153 and 154.] 
The cattle of " Any Other Breed " were not a very good lot, and in our 
opinion were not of any special merit. 
Andeew Allan. 
Andeew Montgomeet. 
