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The Bristol Show , 1913. 
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two-year-old class a colt of great substance won, with a very good 
foreleg and foot, a little open of his thighs. The second had 
good quality of bone, good hind leg, beaten in his foot and 
strength of foreleg by the first colt. The first prize three-year- 
old colt was a big handsome horse of good quality, keeps himself 
well together, and was ultimately awarded male Championship, 
with the first prize yearling reserve. In the class for one-year- 
old fillies the first prize winner was a big handsome filly of grand 
quality, well set at the ground, and a very straight, close mover. 
Second was a handsome filly, a good mover, that with a little 
further improvement on her fore foot will make a first-class 
mare. The third prize filly was good at ground and a straight 
mover but plain through her body. The first prize winner 
in the class for two-year-old fillies was a solid weighty filly, 
good at the ground, a fine mover that looked like making a 
good breeding mare. The second was a filly, lengthy of her 
top and might flex her hocks a little better, but for strength 
and substance follows the first well. The third prize filly had 
beautiful quality and was a fine mover, but lacked the sub- 
stance of the first two. The winning three-year-old filly 
was a filly of good quality, combined with strength and 
substance, and a first-class mover. This animal was ultimately 
awarded the female Championship. Of the brood mares 
the first, a very nice quality mare and a fine mover, was 
awarded reserve for the Championship. A good useful mare 
was placed second. The first prize winner in the foal class 
showed great promise, being out of the first prize mare and 
by the champion stallion. The second in this class was older 
but also a promising foal. 
Suffolks. — Considering the distance from their native soil 
the Suffolk horse classes were fairly well filled. The first in 
the two-year-old stallion class was a fine upstanding colt with 
good feet and legs and a rare mover. In the three-year-old 
class was found the champion, a true type of Suffolk, big 
boned, with rare quality, and a capital mover, altogether a 
credit to the breed. The mare and filly classes were very good, 
especially the older mares in Class 25. On the whole the 
Judges were well satisfied with the animals placed before 
them. 
Hunter Breeding Stock. — The winner in Class 28 has the 
making of a typical weight-carrying hunter with the best of 
limbs. The second also was a nice promising colt, a tiny bit 
long of his back. A useful colt was placed third. Quite a 
high-class colt was the first prize winner in Class 29. The 
second moved well in his trot, but wants dropping in his 
middle. The third, though quite a useful colt, was a little bit 
light in his thighs and hocks, deep through his heart. The 
