The Bristol Show , 1913. 
199 
and is full of promise. The third prize colt by “ Babingley 
Nulli Secundus,” has a lot of substance and will probably see 
a better day a little later on. In Class 2 (two-year-old colts), the 
winner was soon found in Tandridge Future Kmc. He is a 
big colt with good feet and a fine mover. The second prize 
colt is by “ Halstead Royal Duke ” and from a 44 Tatton 
Friar ” mare. He is a very solid colt and made a good second. 
The third prize colt was another hard coloured animal by 
“ Norbury Menestrel ” which cannot fail to make a good 
animal. Class 3 (three-year-old colts) was well-filled with 
good horses. The first prize was won by Rowing ton Dray 
King. He is a well-grown good coloured animal and made an 
excellent show, and was afterwards awarded the Championship. 
The second prize colt was somewhat less than the first but 
a typical shire, and was eventually placed reserve for Champion. 
The third colt had good legs and feet, but lacked size. In 
Class 4 (yearling fillies) the London winner was placed first 
and has grown and improved since her appearance at Islington. 
The second prize filly was not quite so big, but very correct, and 
made a good show. The third was by “ Friars Master ” and is 
a well-grown useful filly. The Judges did not consider this 
a strong class. Class 5 (two-year-old fillies) was topped by 
Leek Dorothy , a very good filly. The second was another 
exceptionally good filly by “ Mimms Champion.” The third also 
was a well-known winner named Rickford Gem. Class 6 was 
considered by the Judges the strongest that came before them. 
The winner, Halstead Duchess 1th , not only won her class but 
also won the medal for the best female in the Show. The 
second prize animal is low-grown, wide, and quite a good sort. 
Tandridge Bracelet , the third prize winner, made an excellent 
show, being a big animal with a lot of quality. Class 7 was 
headed by Halstead Royal Duchess a well-known winner and a 
very correct mare. The second prize animal was of rather 
different type, somewhat reduced in condition through nursing 
her foal. Class 8 was another very strong one headed by a very 
good mare, Marden Peach. The second was a well-known mare, 
Mollington Movement , not showing quite the same bloom as 
when younger. The third prize winner in this class, Lilleshcill 
Countess , was also the dam of the first prize filly foal. A very 
good mare was placed reserve in Lady Forester. She had at 
foot a slashing good colt foal by 44 Slipton King,” which had an 
easy win in its class. 
Clydesdales.— In the class for yearling colts the first prize 
went to a big handsome well-made animal with good flat bones 
and a very straight close goer. The second prize winner was a 
big handsome colt, a good goer, slightly open behind. The 
third was a colt of nice quality, rather out of bloom. In the 
