552 
BATH AND WEST OF ENGLAND ASSOCIATION. 
Class 72. For the best Heifer, not exceeding 2^ years old on 1st June, 1869‘ 
—7/., Mr. U. Wakeford; 3/., Mr. J. Rougier, Guernsey. Commended: Mr. D. 
Le Cheminant, Sablous, Guernsey. 
« 
CHANNEL ISLANDS CATTLE, 
Bred out of the Islands, and to have been in the possession of the Exhibitor 
nine months previous to the first day of the Exhibition. 
Class 73. For the best Channel Islands Bull, not exceeding 3 years old.— 
5/., Mr. J. B. W. Fleming, Chilworth Manor, Romsey ; 2/., Mr. R. C. Priddle, 
North Stoneham, Southampton. 
Class 74. For the best Guernsey Cow in calf or in milk. No entry. 
Class 75. For the best Jersey Cow in calf or in milk, having had a calf within 
six months next preceding 1st June, 1809.—3/., Capt. F. A. Maxse, R.N., South¬ 
ampton ; 2/., Mrs. L. Malcolm, Totton, Southampton. Highly Commended: 
IMr. John B. W. Fleming. 
Class 76. For the best Channel Islands Heifer, not exceeding 2^ years old 
on the 1st June, 1869.—3/., Mr. H. Compton, Manor House, Lyndhurst; Mr. 
G. Digby, Sherborne. Commended: Mr. A. C. Sayers, Bishopstoke. 
HAMPSHIRE DOWN SHEEP. 
Class 77. For the best pen of 10 yearling Ewes, being a draft from a flock of 
not less than 800 breeding ewes, one fourth of which shall consist of yearling 
ewes.— hi., Mr. J. Rawlence. 
Class 78. For the best pen of 7 yearling Ew'es, being a draft from a flock of 
not less than 600 breeding ewes, one fourth of which shall consist of yearling 
ewes. No competition. 
Class 79. For the best pen of 4 yearling Ewes, being a draft from a flock of 
not less than 400 breeding ewes, one fourth of which shall consist of yearling 
ewes.—5/., Mr. W. E. Fitt. 
Class 80. For the best pen of 5 Ram Lambs.— hi,, Mr. W. F. Bennett, Chil- 
mark, Salisbury, 
FOREST HORSES. 
Class 81. For the best Hack Stallion, not excejeding fifteen hands, cal¬ 
culated to improve the breed of forest ponies for saddle and harness.—No 
award. 
Class 82. For the best New Forest Mare for saddle and harness.—No 
entry. 
Class 83. For the best New Forest Pony, not exceeding 13| hands, for saddle 
and harness.— hi,, Mr. J. Fletcher, Eling, Southampton. 
Implements and Machinery ,—This department of the showward 
has been so often described, that it would be difficult to say any¬ 
thing new by way of generalising upon it; and the names of all the 
leading makers are so well known, that it is quite enough to say 
they were all there. There is no striking novelty in the yard, but 
there are several improved adaptations of mechanical principles to 
machines which have been hitherto less perfectly constructed. 
Irom the length, however, to which our report has already extended, 
we must defer the few remarks that we have to make—supposing 
that it is in any way necessary to make them now we are so near 
the Manchester meeting of the Royal. The number of machines 
here is larger, we are informed, than has ever been collected at the 
meeting of the Bath and West of England Society. But if this be 
not so, there are certainly enough specimens for every practical and 
profitable agricultural purpose. 
