The Warwick Meeting. 
501 
Mr. James Blyth’s first prize bull, Distinction's Pride, “ is very 
level, exceptionally good in the horn, and of high quality.” The 
Earl of Londesborough’s second prize bull, Grouville’s Dairyman^ 
“ also denotes much quality.” The third prize went to Mr. Blyth 
for Silver Sea, “ a very symmetrical animal which might have 
obtained a higher place had he shown a richer horn and more 
quality.” Nine other bulls were noticed in this class. 
Class 82, bulls calved in 1891, furnished 27 competitors. The 
first prize went to Lord Rothschild’s Spots Lad, “ with a good 
forehand, a specially good neck, and level back ; his barrel is 
somewhat flat, but otherwise this animal is remarkably good.” 
The second prize bull, Mr. H. J. Cornish’s Bismarck, “ shows 
good quality and other good points, but he does not stand quite 
as well as he should.” In this class again nine commendations 
were awarded. 
Class 83, cows in-milk, calved previously to or in 1888, was 
excellent. Of the 25 cows which came forward. Lord Roths- 
child’s Pontorson was placed first, a cow “ noticeable specially 
for great fineness and quality, an elegant appearance, and an 
excellent udder.” Mr. R. J. Pope’s second prize animal. Carillon, 
“ is a small but well-framed cow, with a capacious and well-formed 
udder ; her head is a trifle heavy.” Mr. George Simpson’s third 
prize Rosy 3rd “is an excellent animal of good quality.” The 
general high character of this class led the Judges to give 10 
high commendations, and to commend four other animals. 
Class 84, cows in-milk, calved in 1889, had 14 competitors. 
Mr. Gilbert Greenall easily won the first prize with Miranda, 
a cow shown in great perfection, and “ probably the best in 
the female classes in the whole section of Jerseys.” It was 
only after much consideration that Mr. William Arkwright’s 
Scarsdale Bistre was placed second ; “ she is the type of a good 
milker, with an excellent forehand, but somewhat ill-shaped at 
the setting of the tail.” Mr. Cornish’s Deodora, a fine and well- 
bred cow, was third. Four liigh commendations, and a like 
number of commendations, were added to the money awards in 
this class. 
Class 85, heifers in-milk or in-calf, calved in 1890, was occupied 
by 31 animals. A good heifer, Mr. Greenall’s Daisy of the 
Valley, went to the front. The second prize was awarded to 
Lord H. F. H. Pelham-Clinton-Hope, for “ a large heifer, with 
good rump and fine horns.” The Earl of Londesborough took 
the third prize with Happy Girl, a heifer with much quality. 
In addition, 13 commended cards were distributed. 
Class 86, heifers calved in 1891, was a large class. The first 
prize animal having been disqualified by the Council after the 
