442 Report on the Exhibition of Live Stock at Leicester. 
Mr. Bodley the Reserve Number ; while Messrs. Farthing and 
Buller are commended. 
In Class 37, bulls above two and under three years old, Mr. 
Farthing's was the only entry ; the judges, however, considered 
his bull worthy of the first prize. 
Class 38, yearling bulls, was well filled, and contained several 
animals of great merit. Mr. Jno. A. Smith takes the first prize, 
Mr. Walter Farthing second, and Mr. J. H. Buller third ; Mr. 
William Smith gets the Reserve Number ; and Mr. Umbers is 
commended. 
Class 39, bull calves. Although small, this was a pretty good 
class. Mr. Walter Farthing takes the first prize, Mr. George 
Turner the second, and Mr. Jno. A. Smith the Reserve Number. 
Class 40, cows. This was a large class, and filled with many 
meritorious animals, Mr. Jno. A. Smith taking the first prize, 
Mr. William Smith the second, and Mr. Walter Farthing the 
third, while the Reserve Number falls to the lot of Her Majesty the 
Queen, and Mr. John A. Smith obtains a high commendation. 
Class 41, heifers in-calf. The foregoing remarks on cows will 
apply equally to this class : they were a good lot. Mr. T. H. 
Buller takes the first prize, Mr. C. Hambro the second, and Mr. 
Walter Farthing the third ; Mr. Geo. Turner the Reserve Number ; 
Her Majesty the Queen is highly commended, and Mr. Geo. 
Turner is commended. 
Class 42, yearling heifers, was a small class, not meriting any 
great commendation. Mr. William Smith takes the first prize, 
Mr. Jno. A. Smith the second, Mr. Walter Farthing the third, 
and Mr. Hambro the Reserve Number. 
Class 43, heifer calves. Several nice growing animals were 
exhibited in this class, in which Her Majesty the Queen stands 
first, Mr. Jno. A. Smith second, Mr. T. H. Buller gets the Reserve 
Number, and is also highly commended, and Mr. Geo. Turner is 
commended. 
SussKX Cattle. 
Only five animals represented this breed in three classes, 
a number insufficient for the award of prizes, and on these the 
judges remark "there was no animal of superior merit." 
Channel Islands. 
The same judges officiated in these classes as in those of " other 
established breeds," and we have great pleasure in giving their 
reports : — 
In reference to the Channel Islands cattle, the Judges consider the breed 
well rejiresented in the three classes. In Class XLVII. the first prize is carried 
off' by a bull of superior merit, which, indeed, for neatness of form, combined 
with size, can rarely be excelled. Although in this class only live animals 
are entered for competition, the Judges specially recommend that the second 
prize be given to No. 399, inasmuch as the aidmal is highly deserving. 
