218 
The jBristol Show , 1913. 
Dorset Horns. — In Class 250 for yearling rams the first 
prize went to No. 2047, a sheep with plenty of strength with 
good flesh and wool and one that should make a valuable stud 
ram. The second prize w^ent to No. 2045, a perfect sheep full 
of quality, but he had not the size or strength of the winner. In 
Class 251, for ram lambs, the first prize went to No. 2055, a 
very strong good fleshed pen which might have had better 
heads. The second prize was awarded to No. 2053, a nice 
quality pen with correct heads, and the third prize to No. 2054, 
a pen with good wool and flesh, and which would have been 
placed second had they matched better. In Class 252, for 
yearling ewes, after the first award was given to No. 2058, a 
well-matched pen of good type, flesh and wool, there was a close 
run for the other positions. In Class 253, for ewe lambs, 
premier honours were won by No. 2067, a well-matched pen, 
good in flesh and wool and with good heads. The Silver Medal 
given for the best exhibit in the above classes was secured by 
No. 2058, the winning pen of three yearling ewes, they being 
perfect in type and well matched. 
Ryelands. — The exhibits in these classes were quite up to 
the usual standard of merit. Class 254 (two-shear rams and 
upwards) only contained two entries. The first prize winner 
was a sheep of very good type, with legs well set. The second 
was a nice sheep with a good fleece but not quite so typy as 
the former. Class 255 (shearling rams) was a better filled class 
than the previous one, and contained some very good specimens 
of the breed. The first prize ram was a nice masculine sheep, 
with gay carriage and good in fleece. The second prize ram 
possessed a very nice coat and was typy. The third prize ram 
although smaller than some of his comrades, was also typy and 
had nice wool. In Class 256 (ram lambs) the first prize 
Avinners Avere a very nice evenly matched pen, slioAving good 
character and gay carriage, with very shapely hind legs. The 
second pen were also a very good lot, with nice coats and 
character but did not exhibit the same smartness and 
uniformity as the former ones when out of the pens. The first 
prize winners in Class 257 (shearling ewes) Avere a smart typy 
uniform lot with good fleeces. The second prize winners Avere 
also a well-matched pen with good coats. The third prize pen, 
although smaller than their rivals, Avere also of very nice type, 
and fine in the fleece. 
Kerry Hill (Wales). — In Class 258 (rams, shearling and 
upwards) the Avinner, a level hard yearling, Avas very compact 
but someAvhat wanting in his underline and bone. The 
second, a three-shear ram, was built on rather better lines but 
was considerably Avorse for his wear, and so had to give way 
to the younger sheep. The winners in Class 259 (shearling 
