530 Report on the Exhibition of Live Stock at Oxford. 
Judges had little difficulty in awarding the first prize to Mr. Fenn, for liis long 
symmetrical heifer " Leonora 2nd." 
Mr. Tudge's " Lady Brandon "comes next, and with a better head and neck 
would be a good heifer. 
Mr. Thomas's " Sunbeam " is a very level and compact heifer, with good 
fore-quart(u-s, and very good quality. Whole class commended. 
In a well-filled Class of Heifer Calves, Mr. E. H. Evans is head of the poll 
with a very handsome calf which does great credit to her breeder. 
Mr. Thomas's " Sunflower " is a very pretty calf. This herd has very 
much distinguished itself lately through the success of Mr. Thomas's animals 
at Taunton this year, and he holds a very good position at the Eoyal. 
Heney Yeomans. 
Sir, — In reply to your letter, I beg to say that I have seen Mr. Yeomans, 
and he infomied me he had sent you a short report. I have nothing farther 
to add. 
I think the Hercfords were never better represented at the Eoyal, and the 
Yearling Heifer Class was exceedingly good. 
I remain, Sir, yours obediently, 
George Morgan. 
Class 33. Some good animals beside the first and second ; upon the whole a 
very good class. 
Class 34. The first prize was a first-class beast ; a nice lot altogether. 
Class 35. The first prize beast was a very good one, far before his compe- 
titors ; there were some inferior animals in this class. 
Class 36. The first prize was a nice level animal ; the others below an 
average. 
Class 37. The first, second, third, and two highly commended ones, were 
grand specimens of the breed ; in fact, the whole class was a very large and 
good one. 
Class 38. The first and second beautiful specimens. 
Class 39. The first prize heifer w\is a large level heavy-fleshed one, the 
second running her close ; the whole class commended, as it deserved to be, as 
it was a most creditable one. 
Class 40. A very good heifer for first prize, and four other nice ones. 
The Herefords at Oxford came owt in great foim, as it was a very large and 
good show of them, although there were a few inferior bulls exhibited ; but the 
cows and heifers, very strongly represented, were a grand lot. 
S. W. Urwick. 
Other Established Breeds. 
Commencing with Class 55, were adjudicated upon by the 
above-named gentlemen ; but the classes comprised so wide a 
range, from the old-fashioned Longhorn to the diminutive Kerry, 
that any exact comparison of individual merit became a matter 
of great difficulty. Suffice it therefore to say, there were admi- 
rable specimens of their kind shown. 
Devons. 
The Devons were shown at Oxford in stronger force numeii- 
cally than at either the Leicester or Manchester Shows, and 
