500 The Warwick Meeting. 
were better ; for these, Colonel Platt took two firsts and Lord 
Harlech two seconds. 
Red Polled. — The cattle of East Anglia were twice as 
numerously represented as at Doncaster last year, but the 
Judges express their regret that the bull classes were not 
stronger. 
In Class 75, for old bulls, the two best animals were of such 
different types that the decision of the umpire was called for, 
with the result that the first place was assigned to Lord 
Hastings’s Broadhent, “ a very compact, thickset animal, perhaps 
somewhat on the small scale,” but which was afterwards selected 
as the Champion Red Poll. Mr. W. A. Tyssen- Amherst, M.P., 
was second with Bed Shirt. In Class 76, two-year-old bulls, Mr. 
Amherst’s Didlington Davyson bth, a long upstanding animal, 
was placed first on his Show merits, although the Judges 
anticipate that another season the second — Mr. Colman’s 
Jnpiter — will probably turn the tables. Class 77, yearling 
bulls, was not strong, but the first prize animal. Red Prince, has 
some merit. Both prizes were taken by Mr. J. J. Colman, M.P. 
Class 78, for cows, “was probably the strongest, and 
included some good animals, the usual difficulty as to flesh and 
milk causing some trouble, more particularly when the Norfolk 
and Suffolk types came in. The prize rosettes went ultimately 
to those animals combining as far as possible the two quahfica- 
tions.” The flrst prize went to Mr. H. P. Green’s Gleam 3rd, 
which was reserved for the championship. Mr. Amherst 
was second, and Mr. A. G. Lucas was third. Class 79, two- 
year-old heifers, was almost as strong as the preceding. Mr. 
Colman’s first prize heifer Borena stood, however, well in front. 
Lord Hastings was second, and the Duke of Hamilton and 
Brandon was third. Class 80, yearling heifers, was weak in 
entries ; the prizes went to Mr. Colman and Mr. Lucas. 
Jerseys. — The 168 entries of this favourite breed fell somewhat 
short of the number at Doncaster. The wide distribution of the 
breed is shown in the fact that entries were made from the 
following 22 counties : — Berks, Bucks, Cambridge, Chester, 
Derby, Dorset, Essex, Hants, Herts, Lancaster, Leicester, 
Lincoln, Norfolk, Notts, Rutland, Somerset, Suffolk, Surrey, 
Sussex, Warwick, Worcester, and York. Entries were also 
made direct from Jersey. The 16 prizes which were awarded 
were absorbed by eight counties, thus : — Essex 3, Herts 3, 
Chester 2, Dorset 2, Surrey 2, York 2, Derby 1, Sussex 1. 
Ten of the prizes went to animals bred in Jersey. 
Class 81, for bulls calved in 1888, 1889, or 1890, sent 21 
animals into the ring, some of them very excellent specimens. 
