100 
The Lincoln Show, 1907. 
in Class 73, Pyrene (see Fig. 10), was also awarded the Female 
Championship. She is an extra good mare, very strong in 
every point, and cannot be beaten. 
Suffolks. — The two-year-old stallions (Class 75) turned up 
in fair numbers and made a good show. The three-year-olds 
(Class 76) contained some excellent horses, amongst which was 
found the Champion in Mr. Kenneth M. Clark’s Sudbourne 
Arabi, a typical SufEolk (see Fig. 11). The two-year-old fillies 
(Class 77) were rather disappointing. Perhaps, however, the 
Show was too far off ; if not, it makes one w’onder where the 
dams of the future stallions are coming from. Only four 
three-year-old fillies were shown (Class 78), but these were a 
good lot and all worthy of commendation. Only two mares 
with foals at foot came into the ring (Class 79), but these were 
very good mares indeed. Taken as a whole, the entries were 
good but short in number. 
Draught Horses. — Only four exhibits were shown in this 
section, but they were all useful horses. 
Asses. — The Spanish stallion entered in Class 82 was a good 
jack with size, bone, and good general conformation, and would 
be useful for getting mules and improving English donkeys. 
The first in Class 83 was a well-bred Spanish mare with jack 
foal at foot — good conformation with good bone. The second 
was a well shaped mare, with size and bone, and promises to 
turn out well. 
Cattle. 
The entries in this department numbered no less than 
1,030 animals, a total which has only been exceeded on one 
occasion, namely, at the Windsor Meeting of 1889, when there 
were 1,141 entries. The Shorthorns were again the most 
numerous, and a fresh record was created by the entry of 348 
animals of this breed, being twenty-nine in excess of the 
number received last year. 
Shorthorns. — The Judges report that the three bulls placed 
in Class 84 were outstanding animals, the first. Links field 
Champion, being also Champion (see Fig. 12). In Class 85 
there was no outstanding winner, with the exception of the 
first prize bull. In Class 86 there was little to choose 
between the three prize-winners. The first in Class 87 was a 
good-coloured, evenly balanced bull, and a fairly easy winner. 
A number of the animals in this class were only of moderate 
merit. Class 88 was composed of only moderate animals, no 
exhibit being of special account. The Champion Female, 
Sweetheart (see Fig. 13), was found in Class 90, and was an 
easy winner. Class 91 contained only seven exhibits, but the 
three winners were very good and promising animals. Class 
92 was very strong, the first prize heifer being an outstanding 
