The Bristol Show , 1913. 
201 
winner in Class 30 stood ont by himself anti is top class. 
A nice colt was second, good body, little light in second 
thighs and hocks. The third, a big raking colt, when he 
furnishes will make a valuable horse. Class 31 was moderate, 
but the winner was a nice blood filly, with a lot of depth and 
quality, whose hocks might have been stronger. Second was a 
big raking filly, with good front limbs and body, but her 
hocks a little too far away. In Class 32 the winner was a big 
roomy filly, with nice limbs, and with luck should grow into a 
valuable mare. The second, a nice blood filly, might be better 
in front and probably will improve. The third prize winner 
was a nice thick set filly, and with better action would grow 
into a useful mare. The winner in Class 33 was one of the 
most promising young animals judged. Quite a good sort was 
placed second, a nice mover in her paces, but wanting depth 
through her. The winner in Class 34 was a high-class mare 
with beautiful limbs, and moved the best. The second, quite a 
nice deep mare, fair limbs, a little short in front. The third, a 
great big upstanding mare, with the best of limbs, looked 
coachy in front. In Class 35 there was very little to choose 
between the first and second prize winners ; they wrnre both 
really good mares. The third had nice quality but needs more 
substance. Only one competitor came forward in Class 36, but 
she was well worthy of the prize. Class 37 w 7 as a most 
'excellent one all through. The first prize winner w 7 as 
decidedly a high class type of weight-carrying hunter brood 
mare, as was also the second, but had not the liberty of action 
behind. The third prize went to a big roomy mare with good 
limbs, rather loaded about the shoulders, but still moved w T ell 
in her trot. Placed fourth was a big upstanding mare, with 
great substance, slightly straight of her shoulders, and needed 
more quality compared to those placed above her. Two very 
useful strong weight-carrying brood mares appeared in 
Class 38. Class 39 was quite a good one. The winner, although 
a late foal, showed size and had great depth of body, wfith 
big knees and hocks. Second was a well-grown colt with 
great scope, whose hocks were a little far away. The first and 
second prize winners in Class 40 were both of nice quality, but 
hardly had sufficient size. 
Polo and Riding Ponies. — The exhibits in all classes were 
distinctly good, truth of action, good feet and absence from 
hereditary blemishes being apparent. In the class for stallions 
White Wings and Spanish Hero are typical pony sires. The 
former won. He has fine length of shoulder, hocks and 
knees close to the ground, w 7 ell balanced, and goes with 
arm action. Spanish Hero has beautiful quality, his hocks 
and knees are a trifle off the ground. Both are very good 
