620 Bejoort of the Senior Steward of Live-Stock at Nottingharn. 
15. The FiEST Prize winner, No. 849 (Mr. Barclay Field's Primrose), is a 
good heifer ; No. 838 (Mr. C. B. Godman's Sunset) is of nice quality, and 
No. 836 (Mr. Hodgson's Pride of the Family 7th) is a very level heifer with 
line touch. 
Alfred Heasman. 
Edward Vickkess. 
Report of the Judges of Welsh Cattle. 
[Classes 77 to 81.] 
The Welsh hreed of cattle showed up ia considerable force, and were 
well represented. They show marked improvement on previous exhibitions, 
many animals of great merit coming before us, especially Nos. 851 (Colonel 
Piatt's Aj} Gwilym), 872 (Colonel Platfs Princess Tonet), 873 (the Earl of 
Cawdor's Rosal ItJi), and 877 (Colonel Piatt's heifer). "We are of opinion 
that this breed of cattle will grow in popular favour, owing to their great 
hardihood of constitution. They are unquestionably adapted for cold 
climates. 
Saml. Goode. 
JoHif Crane. 
Report of tlie Judges of Red-Polled Cattle. 
[Classes 82 to 86.] 
The Red Polls were evidently the pick of those exhibited at the local 
Shows, for there was scarcely a middling animal amongst them, and the 
reputation of this rising breed was fuUv maintained. 
Class 8-2— Bulls calved in 188-3, 1884, 1885, or 1886— consisted of six 
good animals, but had neither a Davyson 3rd nor a Falstaff. 
Class 83. Bulls calved in 1887. — As in the preceding Class, we com- 
mended all the animals, the First Prize youngster (Lord Hastings' Viceroy) 
being: of rather exceptional merit. 
Class 84 — Co^vs — was another good Class : the First and Second Prize 
animals were especially good. 
Class 85 — Ilcifers calved in 1886 — though it contained one of the best 
animals, was the weakest Class of the breed. 
Class 86 — Heifers calved in 1887 — was again a good Class, the First 
Prize (Mr. J. J. Colmans Mar) being a gay level heifer that promises to grow 
into a grand cow. 
T. Brown. 
Saml. P. Newbert. 
Report of tlie Judges of Jersey Cattle. 
[Classes 87 to 92.] 
To make this report of interest to those who in the future may not, at 
the time of reference, have a copy of the catalogue available, we have since 
the close of the Show gone carefully through the skeleton Judging-books, 
with the Show catalogue, and added the names of the animals, theii* ex- 
hibitors and breeders. 
The classes were of unusual excellence, and owing to the large number 
of exhibits our work was one requiring much time and labour. 
Class 87 consisted of twenty-eight Bulls, tioo years old and upicards. 
To adjudicate upon them was an invidious task, and our difficulties were 
increased by the excellence of the class generally. The Fik-st Prize was 
awarded to No. 921, Chestnut Boy, exhibited by Mrs. Ilopwood of Ketton. 
