The Warwich Meeting. 490 
I'Mii, “ a level heifer with not a good head." The second prize 
heifer “ showed better form at a distance, but with many faults 
at close quarters.” Class 61, yearling heifers, had an easy winner 
in Mr. E. Mucklow’s Lady Ida, “ a well-grown heifer of great 
promise.” 
Sussex. — The 29 entries of this breed showed a slight 
decrease as compared with the numbers at the two preceding 
Shows. All came from Sussex, Kent, or Surrey, whilst of the 
twelve prizes awarded in the six classes, Surrey took seven, 
Kent three, and Sussex two. 
Class 62, aged bulls, furnished a winner in Mr. W. Stewart 
Forster’s Gondolier, “ a bull of great substance, with quality.” 
Mr. C. T. Lucas was a good second with Lord Oxeye. Class 63, 
two-year-old bulls, was headed by Mr. Joseph Godman’s Gold- 
link, “ a bull of great size and merit,” Mr. Forster’s second 
prize Logrose being “ a very useful animal.” Class 64, yearling 
bulls, was good throughout, Mr. J. Stewart Hodgson’s Headley 
being first, and the Earl of Derby’s Gladiator second. 
Class 65, for cows, put forward a winner in the Earl of 
Derby’s Brawny, a cow “ of nice quality, with good back, 
ribs, and depth of carcass.” Mr. Hodgson’s Pride of the 
Family IHTi was “very compact, with good back.” Class 66, 
two-year-old heifers, yielded a couple of prizes to Mr. Godman, 
his Comely I9th being “ of great weight and substance, perhaps a 
little too fat,” and his Comely 21sf “ straight and level.” Class 67, 
yearling heifers, was topped by Mr. Forster’s Foxglove, “ a 
very neat and promising heifer.” Mr. Lucas’s Breeze “ is of 
good quality, but has not quite so much substance as the 
first.” 
Longhorns. — Few in numbers, and of no particular quality, 
is all that can be said of the appearance at Warwick of the 
old historic breed which Bakewell handled with so much skill, 
but the star of which has now for many years been on the wane. 
Two classes (68 and 69) were provided, and Mr. J. T. Oxley 
secured the prize in each. 
Welsh. — The 28 entries of this breed made a much better 
display than the 10 entries at Doncaster, or the still smaller 
number at Plymouth. Seven herds were represented. Classes 
70 and 71, for bulls, were decidedly good; the prizes in the 
former went to Lord Harlech and Colonel Henry Platt, and in 
the latter to Mr. John Jones and Mr. R. M. Greaves. Class 
72, for cows, was “ a little disappointing.” As the animal to which 
the Judges gave the first prize was not able to comply with 
the conditions as to calving, the premier award fell eventually 
to Sir Henry Wiggin’s Martha. Heifers in Classes 73 and 74 
