Jersey , Guernsey , Longhorn , aw/ Kerry Cattle. 143 
(1267, Royal Ensign ) was above the average usually met 
with. The second (1264, Alfriston's Pride ) was also a very 
nice promising young bull, and generally the class was good. 
Class 156. — The winner (1285, Lady Viola) was a fine cow of 
good quality. The second (1297, Lady May) was of different 
type and had dairy qualities of a high order. The third (1277, 
Whitewood Oth) had good dairy qualities. Class 157. — The 
first prize animal (1317, Frolicsome 5 th) showed exceptional 
milking qualities for her age, with a good constitution ; she 
well merited her position. The second prize went to the 
English-bred heifer (1309, Watercress). Class 158. — The first 
(1335, Electress) showed great promise and excellent outline ; 
the second (1334, Lady Madcap) was of nice type, but not 
quite so strong in constitution ; and the third (1330, Marjory) 
was quite of dairy type. 
Guernseys. — Although the Show was held a long way from 
the districts in which the Guernseys are generally to be found, 
the entries were fairly representative. In the three classes for 
bulls a total number of eight animals only were exhibited : one 
in Class 160, for old bulls, three in Class 161, for two-year-olds, 
and four in Class 162, for yearlings. Of the cows and heifers 
the Judge reported that the cow class was fairly representative, 
and that the heifers were of good quality, more particularly 
those in Class 165, for yearlings. 
Longhorns. — There were nineteen animals exhibited. The 
Judge reported that the section was good, on the whole, and 
that this old breed of cattle was improving very fast. The 
cows showed considerable improvement in their milking 
qualities. 
Kerries and Dexters. — Of the four Kerry bulls exhibited, Lady 
Greenall’s No. 1416, Walton Rajah , was awarded the first prize 
and Reserve Championship. The Duchess of Newcastle’s cow 
(No. 1424), Hardwick Flora , was awarded the first prize in 
her class and the Challenge Cup for the best Kerry animal, 
which the Duchess has now won three years in succession. In 
the heifer class (174), Lady Greenall’s Walton Marsupial 
(No. 1429) was awarded the first prize. Of the Dexter bulls, 
the Judge reported that they were a somewhat mixed lot, 
some showing good quality, others being coarse and ugly ; he 
suggested that more attention should be paid by breeders to 
the class of bulls used in their herds. Class 177, for Dexter 
cows, was by far the best in this section — many of them 
wonderful little animals, giving an enormous quantity of milk 
for their size, with beautifully shaped bags and level bodies. 
The first prize, 1452, the Duchess of Devonshire’s Compton 
Daphne , was run hard by Mr. de Bertodano’s Cowbridge Lorna , 
