(318 Hepod of the Senior Stevard of Live-Stoclc at Nottinf/ham. 
overfed appearance. No. 707, the Third Peize bull (Mr. Richard Edwards's 
Magnet), is of surpassing quality and evenness of flesh, and would have teen 
placed higher but for his weak head and neck. 
Class 59. Bulls calved in 1885.— The First Prize, No. 712 (Mr. W. H. 
Cooke's Grove Wilton 'drd), is a bull of great scale, heavy flesh, good quality, 
and excellent masculine character, a little irregular on top, and faulty in flank. 
The Second Prize, No. 713 (the Earl of Coventry's Rondeau), is a stylish 
bull of good quality. The Third Prize, No. 715 (Mr. Rees Keene's Three 
It's), is a useful stock bull. 
CiAss 60. Bulls calved in 18S6.— First Prize, No. 719 (Mr. John Price's 
Prince Alfred), is a remarkably good heavy-fleshed, short-legged, symmetrical 
bull of beautiful character and quality, and is far ahead of the other exhibits 
in this cla.=s. This bull is also awarded the champion prize for the best 
Hereford exhibited. The Second Prize, No. 71G (the Earl of Coventry's 
Golden Mine)-), is a good level bull. 
Class (il. Bulls calved in 1887.— First Prize, No. 720 (Mr, A. E. Hughes' 
Hoyal Head), is a stylish well-shaped bull of extraordinary scale and superior 
quality. Second Prize, No. 724 (Mr. Thomas Fenn's Doionton Wilton), is 
an animal with good top and beautiful touch. Third Prize, No. 721 (the 
Earl of Coventry's Royal Ruler), is a level bull, somewhat plain in his hind 
quarters. 
Class 62. Cotrs and Heifers calved in or before 1884. — First Prize, No. 
735 (Sir Joseph Spearman's Myrtle Gth), is an exceptionally good cow of 
rare quality and nice character, but with rather weak thighs. Second Prize, 
No. 729 (Her Majesty the Queen's Mabelle), is a capital cow, but not so 
even as No. 735, and is also deficient in thighs. Third Prize, No. 734 (Mr. 
James Rankin's Fortune-teller), is a very nice breeding cow, scarcely in 
Showyard condition, which may be accounted for by her nursing a strong 
calf. 
Class 63. Coics and Heifers calved in 1885. — First Prize, No. 740 (Mr, 
H. AV. Taylor's Cardiff Lass ^nd), is a nice-sliaped heifer, full of character 
and quality. Second Prize, No. 736 (Mr. Ralph Palmer's Lightfoot), presses 
No. 741 very closely, being a very thick heavy-fleshed heifer. Third Prize, 
No. 738 (Colonel Bridgfords Princess), is also a good animal. 
Class 64. Heifers cahed in 1886.— First Prize, No. 742 (the Earl of 
Coventry's Roseicater), is a magnificent heifer, possessing great wealth of 
flesh, of truly symmetrical character. Second Prize, No. 743 (Mr. J. H, 
Arkwright's Ivivyton Lass 2Ath), is a gay stylish heifer, not quite right in 
the rumps. Third Prize, No. 744 (Mr. "VVilliam Tudge's Xarfy Wilton), 
strongly contested the second honours. 
Class 65. Heifers calved m 1887. — FiestPrize, No. 753 (Mr. ReesKeene's 
Blanche Banyham), is a very heavy-fleshed, beautiful-quality heifer, with a 
good true back. Sixond Prize, No. 748 (Mr. A. E. Hughes' Princess), is 
al.so a nice shapely-grown heifer, but dips slightly in the back and is not a 
good handler. Third Prize, No. 747 (Her Majesty the Queen's Belle), is a 
scaly deep-ribbed heifer, with exceptionally straight under-line. The whole 
cla.ss is of luuisual excellence. 
('lass 06. Bull and ftro Heifers, all calrcd in 1887. — The groups in this 
Class had a very taking apiiearance. First Prize, No. 758 (Mr. II. F. 
Russell's Sir U'illiam, Dorothy, and Queen Bess), though small, far sur- 
passed the other exhibits in quality and touch, and matched exceedingly 
well. Second Prize, No. 7('>0 (Mr. Steplien Robinson's First J^'ruifs, White 
Spark (jth, and Red Spark (Uh), showed great scale but lacked quality. Nos. 
759 (^Ir. A. P. Turner's Salisliury, Beatrice, and Veronica) and 761 (Mr. 
John Price's Provost, Patient, and Dido) included animals of great merit, the 
one heifer in 759 being especially good. 
