G32 
Report on Live-Stock at Carlisle. 
The Judges recorded their awards in the following terms : — 
Class 61, for BnUs above Three Tears old, brought out four animals r 
" Grateful," a magnificent bull, was deservedly placed first, with " Thoughtful," 
another good bull, second ; " Hartington," third, also a good bull, showing 
plenty of substance. 
Class 62. Bulls above Two Years and not exceeding Three Tears old. — This 
class only brought out two animals, " Conjuror," a grand animal, taking first 
honours in his class. " Taurus," a useful bull, took second prize. 
Class 63. Bulls above One Tear and not exceeding Two Years old.— 
"President," 1 year 11 months 3 weeks 1 day, first. "Landlord," 1 year 
10 months 3 weeks 6 days, second — two very good animals. " Horace 4th," 
deservedly placed third. 
Class 64 did not represent anything of note, but was all through a useful lot 
of animals. 
Class 65. Cows in-Milk. — Here " Nanette," 4 years 3 months, took first 
prize, she being a grand massive animal, good in all points, with a very good 
bull-calf at her side. " Perfection " took second honours. 
Class 66, for Heifers not exceeding Three Tears old, was a verv good class. 
" Downton Pose," 2 j^ears 11 months, was placed first ; a grand level animal 
with a meaty table back. " Gaylass 4th," 2 years 10 months 3 weeks 
6 days, second ; a very grand heifer. " Primrose 4th," 2 years 11 months, 
third. 
Class G7. Heifers above One Tear and not exceeding Two Years old. — In 
this class " Lady 3rd," a very superior animal, was first. " Antoinette," a 
moderate animal, second. 
Class 68 — for Heifer Calves — brought out four animals. " Pearl 3rd " 
proved an easy winner, she being a good level heifer. " Juliet " was a good 
second. 
John Price. 
William Hole. 
George Napper, 
Devons. 
Devons, remote from their native home, were select rather than 
numerous. Lord Falmouth's " Master Molesworth," nearly four 
years old, was second at Bristol, and second again at Kilburn ; he 
has improved, and now came in first. He is compact, level, and 
well covered with good flesh, but rather narrow, especially behind. 
His worthy rival was Mr. Walter Farthing's " Lord Newsham," 
hitherto first at every Royal and other show where he has been 
entered, and winner besides of the champion prize for the best 
Devon Bull at Kilburn. Most judges consider that he has the 
merit of being on a somewhat larger scale than most Devons. 
He has a good masculine head, width and depth throughout, 
and is well covered with good flesh, but droops a little in his 
hind-quarters. Bulls between two and three years old (Class 70) 
were headed by Lord Falmouth's very splendid " Sir Michael," 
2 years 10 months old, first at Kilburn as a yearling, wonder- 
fully straight, level, and stylish, equally invested with kindly 
handling flesh, very fine in his bone, probably the most perfect 
