Ayrshire, Jersey, and Guernsey Cattle. 105 
level cow with long well-attached milk vessel and well-set 
teats. 
Jerseys. — The Judges, in their report, “ congratulate the 
Society on bringing together such a typical and generally first- 
rate lot of cattle,” and they were “ pleased to find after judging 
that so many of the best animals were home-bred as dis- 
tinguished from imported specimens.” In Class 156 (bulls 
calved in 1902, 1903, 1904, or 1905), the Judges found 
considerable difficulty in placing the winners, and the exhibits 
in Class 157 (yearling bulls) were so even that the awards 
caused great trouble to adjust. Classes 158 and 159 (cows and 
heifers) were exceptionally fine throughout, and the exhibits 
were equal to, if not better than, any the Judges remember 
seeing at a “ Royal ” Show. Class 160 (heifers in-milk, calved 
in 1905) was truly representative. Class 161 (yearling heifers) 
was very even throughout, and several of the animals were 
distinctly meritorious. 
Guernseys. — The Judges report that the exhibits were very 
good, particularly as regards quality. Numerically they are 
not quite as sti-ong as they have been oti some former occasions, 
Lincoln being a little out of the Guernsey district, added to 
which a number of cattle have been exported of late, and one 
or two exhibitors have disposed of their herds. But, as others 
are coming forward, larger classes may be looked for in the 
future. Under these circumstances an average of nine per 
class must be considered satisfactory. Class 164 contained 
some grand old bulls, the winner, four years old, retains the 
good form he showed as a calf. He was followed by a bull of 
much the same style a year younger ; the third prize going to 
a bull yet a year younger, a good dairy looking bull, with the 
best head of the three, but his chine and tail end will not 
compare with the others. Class 165 (bulls born in 1906) were 
•a very good class, the winner a very smart and taking animal 
but hard pi’essed by a youngster of great promise only born in 
August. Class 166 (cows and heifers calved previously to or in 
1904) contained several animals of various type. The first two 
were small but very level with good bags. The third was 
a cow of quite another type but very good, save for a coloured 
nose. Class 167 (heifers calved in 1905) was by far the worst 
class ; the winner has a bad head and coloured nose and is 
small, but she is level and has a good shaped bag. The two 
following were bad at the tail end and the reserve was too 
coarse. Class 168 (heifers calved in 1906) was capital. The 
winner has the best bag, but was pi’essed hard by the three 
which follow her. 
Longhorns. — The entry of the breed was not as large as 
might have been desired, still, it was sufficiently large to 
