224 
The Bristol Show , 1913. 
winner in Class 330, boafs farrowed 1912, was a good coated 
pig, well shown and of correct type, while the second and third 
were out of coat, having too many black spots. It was not, on 
the whole, a good class. A good entry, boars farrowed 1913, 
was made in Class 331, and at least six very good young boars 
were shown. A lengthy, well-grown pig of high quality was 
first. The second was also a first-class pig. Several useful 
breeding sows were shown in Class 332, but there was nothing 
outstanding. The first prize sow was well brought out, though 
somewhat fat for breeding purposes. The winner in Class 333 
(sows farrowed in 1912) was a typical Tamworth of great merit. 
She also takes the Champion Gold Medal as the best in the 
section. Several other really good sows were found in this 
class. Five pens of three sows farrowed in 1913 were forward 
in Class 334, three of which were well grown, well shown, and 
of the right sort. 
Berkshires. — The exhibits in these classes numbered only 
fifty-three in six classes, but the general quality was quite up to 
average. In Class 335 (containing five old boars), No. 2695 
won easily, and was followed by another good pig, No. 2696, 
Class 336, in which were exhibited twelve boars of 1912, was 
fair, with no outstanding winner. Class 337 (boars of 1913) 
were a very even lot numbering thirteen. No. 2713 won, 
closely followed by No. 2720. Four real good sows were found 
in Class 338. In Class 339 (sows of 1912) there were eleven 
exhibits, No. 2740 being an outstanding winner, with her great 
scale, wonderful hams, and general smoothness. This was the 
best class in the section. Eight pens of three 1913 sows were 
forward in Class 340. No. 2747, the winners, were well- 
matched and of best quality. There were many good individual 
young sows in this class. No. 2740 easily won the Champion 
prize and the old boar No. 2695 was Reserve. 
Large Blacks.— Class 341, boars farrowed in 1909, 1910, or 
1911, had eight entries, headed by Drayton King , an excellent 
specimen, long, wide, deep and level with neat shoulders 
and well sprung ribs. His forelegs might be straighter, the 
hams more developed, but he won easily, and was finally a 
worthy Champion. Drayton Disappointment was second, of 
immense size and scope, failing in girth behind the shoulders, 
Drayton Dandy, third prize, was a square pig of medium 
size and good quality, but had not the substance of the first and 
second, and was too erect in coat. Class 342, boars farrowed in 
1912, contained two good but not outstanding boars. Sud- 
toourne Admiral won, a long level boar of nice quality and 
correct type. Drayton Peter , second, was a thick pig, which 
might be deeper behind the shoulders and more developed 
in hams. Class 343, boars farrowed 1913, had nineteen 
