Sussew, Welsh, and lied Polled Cattle. 103 
Class 128 was a good one, the first and second being very 
typical animals, the third was rather too much of Devon type 
for the breed. 
Welsh. — The entries in Class 129 (bulls), were a very fine 
lot, the winner, Duke of Connaught, a lengthj% level bull, 
with mellow touch, fine coat, well-sprung ribs, and a fine 
countenance, was easily first. This animal also obtained the 
Special Prize for best bull. The second prize bull was a fine 
upstanding animal with a capital coat, good touch and very 
deep. The remaining animals were all good, but do not call 
for special notice. Only two animals were exhibited in Class 
130, and both possessed superior merit. The first prize cow 
was a deep milker, with fine coat and touch, and was brought 
out in the “ pink ” of condition, and won easily. The other 
cow was a really fine animal, lengthy, level, with nice touch, 
and was well worthy of the second prize. The winner in 
Class 131 was a beautiful heifer, full of style and true Welsh 
character. The second and third prize heifers wex-e level, 
thick, broad beasts, and did ci’edit to their owners. 
Red Polled. — A very ci*editable display was made in this 
section, the numbers being fair and the quality good. The 
old bull class contained five noted animals, all having taken 
prominent positions at pi’evious shows. Alake, a most beauti- 
ful even-fleshed animal of the right type led the way, being 
followed by another good-fleshed bull, showing much quality, 
but his hocks standing too close together rather spoiled the 
appearance of aix otherwise vei-y fine animal. The third prize 
in this class went to a verj^ massive bull. Alake (see Fig. 23) 
also won the Championship, and is a gi’eat credit to the bi-eed. 
Bulls calved in 1905 and 1906 made ixp two fairly good classes. 
The winner in the latter class showed much quality, and should 
come to a good animal. The lai-gest class was that for cows. 
The winixer hei’e was very level, and showed great milking 
properties. The second cow was also very nice in quality and 
colour of good type, and had a lai-ge and well-shaped udder. 
Thei-e were sevei'al cows in this class entei-ed for Milk Yield 
Prizes, and they were not in the usual show form. Heifers 
calved in 1905 were perhaps not quite such a good class, but 
in the next, for heifers calved in 1906, the Female Champion, 
Ashlyns Maid, was found (see Fig. 24). This was a gi-and 
animal, and peidiaps one of the best yearlings seen for a long 
time. 
Aberdeen Angus. — Class 139 contained two or thi-ee good 
bulls, especially the first and second. The former, Idelamere 
(see Fig. 25), was awarded the Eixglish Aberdeen Angus Cattle 
Association’s Gold Medal. In Class 140 eight of the ten were 
noticed, but beyond the first two or three, the others were not 
