104 
The Lincoln Show, 1907. 
more than fair. Class 141 was perhaps the weakest of the 
breed, for with the exception of the prize winners, the entries 
were of rather poor quality. Class 142 was composed of 
some very good animals, particularly the prize winners, and 
on the whole w^as perhaps the best class of the breed in the 
Showyard. The first prize cow, Juana Erica (see Fig. 26), 
gained the Polled Cattle Society’s Champion Gold Medal as 
the best animal of the breed exhibited. Class 143 was a fair 
average one, all the animals receiving notice, except one. 
Class 144 was the largest of the breed, though in point of 
merit, there was nothing particularly outstanding. The prize 
winners were promising animals of good type. The Judges 
report that on the whole the entries were satisfactory, and that 
the animals shown were a good representation of the breed, 
little over-feeding being perceptible. 
Galloways. — This breed made a very good show indeed. 
The entries totalled 25, and many of the best representatives of 
the breed were on exhibition. The first prize aged bull, 
Chancellor of Ballyholey (see Fig. 27), to which was afterwards 
awarded the Male Championship, has been a great winner 
at the National and other Shows, and he never looked better. 
The second prize bull in this class was also an animal of fine 
Galloway character. The first prize young bull was a nice 
straight animal, which looked like developing into a grand old 
bull. The second, third, and reserve bulls were also very 
good. The first prize cow. Flora Macdonald (see Fig. 28), 
which took the Female Championship, has been a frequent 
winner at the leading Shows, and the second prize cow was 
also a good one. In the heifer class the winners were very 
superior animals. 
Highland. — The four classes provided for this picturesque 
breed attracted nineteen entries. The bulls made a first-class 
show, with the exception of two of the yearlings. The first 
prize winner in Class 149 for old bulls, Mr. Ian Bullough’s 
Alhannach (see Fig. 29), was also awarded the Male Champion- 
ship. The cows were also a very good lot, and so were the 
heifers, some of them being the best Scotland could show. 
The Female Championship was won by Mr. D. A. Stewart’s 
Laochag Bhuidhe Uh of Ensay (see Fig. 30), first prize winner 
in Class 151 (Cows or Heifers, in-milk, calved before or in 
1904). 
Ayrshires. — The bulls (Class 153) made an extra good 
show, the first prize winner being, in the opinion of the Judge, 
the best animal he has seen in the last ten years. The second 
was a really good bull, being a two-year-old out classed. The 
third was an outstanding yearling. The cows and heifers 
(Class 154) were a good lot, the first prize going to a grand. 
