206 
The Bristol Show , 1913. 
best yearlings seen for a number of years. The second, third, 
fourth, and fifth prize heifers were of high merit. 
In the class of heifers calved in 1912 after March 31, there 
A\as the large entry of thirty-one with at least twenty promising 
youngsters. Five prizes were awarded to beautiful animals 
showing much character and quality. 
The awarding of the female Championship was one demand- 
ing much careful consideration. Without a doubt the honour 
rested between the two-year-okl heifer Windsor Belle and the 
Bapton yearling heifer Dauntless Princess. Reference has been 
made to the great points and slight defects in the first-named 
when speaking of her as winner in her class. Dauntless 
Pt me ess has great substance and depth of flesh, being wide, 
deep, and short on legs with nice hair and handle. The more 
matured heifer Windsor Belle was awarded the Championship 
(see Fig. 1), with Dauntless Princess as Reserve. 
. Seven groups of females were entered to compete for two 
prizes, and were a collection worthy of the Royal Show. The 
Bapton Manor group, consisting of a cow and two beautiful 
heifers, were placed first, followed by the Bilsington Priory lot 
of four, three being rather handicapped by the fourth. 
i oJ hi ^ 0ne entries were made in the class for bulls for 
B Ob, 1909, or 1910, and those that walked into the 
ung made a most imposing show, seeing they were, in our 
opinion, of greater average merit than those of former years, 
five prizes were awarded, the first going to Montrave E tilling, 
a tour-year-old bull of great substance and character. He was 
7W° We ^ ^ ve well-known prize winning sires, somewhat 
different in character but all animals of great merit. In the 
older class of two-ycar-old bulls there was a large number of 
good animals without any being of exceptional merit. The first 
prize winner was a very smooth fleshed white, rather narrow 
across his twists. The two-year-old bulls in the younger class 
calved m 1911 after March 31, were of higher merit. The first 
prize went without question to Woodend Stamp , a dark roan 
with wide ribs, straight, strong back and well finished quarters, 
llie second prize went to a wide, deep, short legged bull 
Sanquhar Dreadnought , to be followed by four bulls of 
substance and quality. In a large class of bulls calved in 1912 
on or before March 31, the beautiful white bull Edqcote 
Masterpiece was followed by the smaller but very nicely shaped 
Marquis Pearl, the level topped Highflyer, and the strong, 
well-grown Brave Marquis, all prize winners at former shows 
In the large class of bulls calved in 1912, after March 31 
there was quite a number of really good ones at the top, with- 
out an outstanding winner, and at the bottom a considerable 
number of rather indifferent specimens. The first and second 
