Aberdeen Angus and Galloway Cattle. 63 
Boy. The other animals were a “ very fair lot.” The cows 
and heifers in Class 108 were headed by two very good 
animals exhibited by Mr. R. M. Greaves (first prize) and 
the University College of North Wales (second prize). The 
College also took the first prize in Class 109, with a big heifer 
“full of quality, but rather low in the back.” 
Red Polled. — The classes upon the whole were well filled 
and contained animals of great merit, especially in the female 
section. Both the Male Championship honours fell to animals 
in Class 110, for bulls calved in 1901 or 1902, the first prize 
bull, Mr. John Hammond’s Davyson 244 th being Champion, 
and the second prize bull, Lord Amherst of Hackney’s Recruit , 
Reserve Number. The former was Reserve Champion in 1904. 
No Female Championship was this year provided for the Red 
Polled breed. 
Aberdeen Angus. — The Judge reported that the exhibits 
in all the classes were most creditable representatives of 
the breed. The old bulls (Class 117) were of high-class 
character. The first prize winner, Mr. R. W. Hudson’s 
Danesfield Jester was awarded the Champion Gold Medal 
offered by the Polled Cattle Society for the best Aberdeen 
Angus exhibited. The two-year-old and yearling bulls 
(Classes 118 and 119) were really good useful specimens. 
The cows (Class 120), although not numerous, were of a high 
class. The first prize winner, Mrs. Macpherson’s Corskie 4 th 
of Wyrley , a nine-year-old cow, carried her age wonderfully. 
She has great depth of body, with smoothness of flesh. The 
first prize two-year-old heifer (Class 121) was Mr. C. E. 
Hunter’s Ruritania , a beautiful specimen, to which was 
awarded the Gold Medal offered by the English Aberdeen 
Angus Cattle Association for the best animal of the opposite 
sex to that receiving the Gold Medal of the Polled Cattle 
Society. This animal was also placed as reserve for the 
Champion Gold Medal. The yearling heifers (Class 122) 
formed the largest class, and were a very good level lot. 
Galloways. — Each of the four classes contained animals of 
excellent breed distinction. The cows were of great merit, 
and could be shown creditably in any company. The first 
prize animal in the older bull class (Class 123), Mr. John 
Cunningham’s Chancellor of Ballyboley , was only two years 
old, but “ has many excellent points which will, no doubt, 
develop to his advantage as he gets older.” The younger bulls 
(Class 124) were not so good a class as the older ones. The 
Champion prize, for the best Galloway animal exhibited, was 
gained by Sir Robert Jardine with Alice 2nd of Castlemilk , 
Mr. Cunningham’s Doris of Kilquhanity being Reserve 
Number. 
