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Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
WELSH NATIONAL SHOW SPLENDID EXHIBITION AT LLANELLY. ince its inauguration seven years ago, the W elsh National Society for the first tune changed the venue of ita show from Aberystwyth, ihe Couneil having accepted a generous offer to hoid the 1910 exhibition at Llanelly, made by the Carmarthen shire Agricultural Society, which in audition 1O guaranteeing £ 200. and providing yard and appur- tenances, is only receiving a percentage of the prollr after paying all expenses, although mem- bers have given tip their own annual >how for it, Such splendid spirit is bound to be productive of much good, es- pecially when it is remembered that the Llanelly Society was solelv actuated in this move bv a de- sire to arome the interest of farmers of the dis- trict to the importance of improving their stock by rroing for the best breeds. It is to be hoped other towns in South Wales will follow Llanelly .< v.aKe- indeed it would bt; an excellent thing if the -Na- tional Agricultural Show was run on sinu ar mes to the National Eisteddfod, and held alternately m N'ortt and South Wales. Such an ?rrangom<mt would not only ensure healthy rivalry between the Xmth and South, but would be the mean- of tak- ing the show to the very doors of the agriculturist in the Principality, so that its educative a a tie would be incalculable. This was the feeling that largely prevailed amongst the members of the C^no'l present Ifth.p« ",OVO„-mW Tinopolis leads to this, their public spiiu. *,U accomplished much good. As to the wisdom of the Council of the National Agricultural ceoting the offer there cannot be tne !,li3htest posible doubt. Anyone who attended the first dav of the show at Stradey Pairk on Ban. Holiday must have been struck "irh the admirable arrangements made, and the splendid qualities of the numerous exhibits in each section. threatening weather, crowds of people flocked n o the town the G.W.R. trains bringing thousands of people from all parts of South Wales, and a good sprinkling from North. It is eHt'ma.ed that a^ least 14,000 people must have been on the ground in the afternoon, the gate-monej on Monda totalling £ 850. The expansive and Picture^1 crrounds of Straxlev Park made an admirable sho\ fard ample room being allotted for all purpo*■ There was an excellent display of agncultuial in I)Iements and niachinerv. whilst tli(-7, trade gtands, etc., were well represented, including the well- known of :\Ie;srs. and St.ephen Petifer. catt1e medicin -vendors, Intll fr. Fr'zzol, -;t. ('IeaTS, char,e. As the niornin, I in N wore on the weather improved, and The afternoon was a delightful one, and gave 811 an opportunity of seeing the various competitions. wn tI • 1-eenly 'contested. The entries numbered about 800, ir,pnB ™,srts lis band contests, which were foU™e £ I round, sre.t c,owd wound m<1 (j,hlbits !™ oreq »" merit'-han we have »en prev.ousb' LTthU SaiherinB. ^here vve» not » = «t; standing winners, with the re. ;n where behind, and especially was tin.- the ,to bUck c.ttle and sheep dep.r.n.enr, Jj- »J i„ should be a,„l „ »d.c«t,ve lirovement that is tak n^ l influence Itock, mainly toer5 hSe realised of agricultural Mlub.uora. "» inlma| if oosfcs just much to I. i i 1 bad one whereas the gain is incomparable. Ml through the classes filled in well, and being All throu^i trie the competitions were very the quality of the placed and unplaced. animals was not so marked. The winning aged bull, was the -"Mf ? reXyThe i"nJ winner was also a Sv» weii bull With very good hind quarters, hut not quite so even in the ,"1' ih\r;e,srbUVc..s,ewL. ^ay u one but neither of the exhibits came UP to -what was expected, although they weie o Z whole a good lot. The first-prize animal heie ei-685 between thfl North and onth breeds, he sxe'E: s, z it cular instance. The second bull *a^<\{> SPweronnparade would have placed him top. The third bull had a correct outline, but was rather 4iort in the rib. and not shown in the best hull calves to develop into a usefu f™ winner were a verv promising' lot ot younn. •, b^imr a well-made little bull belonging to Mr. D jSdn. Carrigtrannau. Cardigan. He was brought out well, and placed correctly. In r«P*r<1 to second and third, some judges would have given Reference to the fourth and fifth but there was not much between either of them. In the the entries were of pretty equal mem, ne,the* ^L' very n.nch in front of the other. Perhaps there were one or two different, types in it, but the winner was a big roomy cow, shown in yi> fab* Condition, not over-fed. «nd ,mprov„when r>n parade. Several well-known that the cow nlaced fourth should have been higher up, as the first is rather deficient, in her top line, and rather weak in other parts, but for»all that a good type of the Welsh milch cow. The second 'd, was a different type-wider but. showing a tendency to be patchv about the tail, a good coat end wide in the pins. The third prize cow, belonging to Mr. Greaves, was rather high in the tail, inclined rtf> be wedgy in front, and higE in the "imp. The fifth cow was more of the South Wal<ptypev.i xerv well sprung rib, strong on the loin, with a, pood back, finishing well at the tail but ei u clined to be wedgey m front, but not a bad fault in a milch cow. In the two-year-old heifer class rha winner had an ea«y victory. She is a \eo deep, well-bodied animal, and brought out m ex- cellent condition, in fact she was about one of the finest specimens in the ya«l. She also won the tenant, farmers class. The second prize animal, which belonged to Lord St. Davul s, ^owod ood breeding, inclined to be long in the horn, but a hi"- up-standing promising heifer with good c and top line. The third did not appeal to many as being deserving of her position, lacking in her top line especially—a weakness which showed itseif rather prominently when on parade, and there weie a few heifers further down, which might have very well Have been put up higher. In the yearling heifer class were three or four of the be>t aiumals in the show. The first prize went to a Koyal winner, one of tlie best specimens of the breed, if not the most perfect exhibit in the show, showing plenty of qnalitv, and here again it seems that ft cross between the North and South W ale- breeds did well The second prize-winner was a little heiier, which wos unbeaten last year. She was not qtiitc, so even as the first, but better coated. properlr placed, but probably judges would have SZ her as the better for breedmg the winner having been done too well to keep on for breedm whilst" the second appeared to b^ more likelv to be brought out m the future. calf class was one of the best in the show as far as evenness was concerned, four or five of the sters showing plenty of quality and good breeding 'The winner, althou_Ij older than the othrrs wa.,4 a well-bodied animal, thorn* not plea,mjr en™«1, n the head The second was a nice htue heitei ler inclined to »iv.. little in the o,n when on <narade and the rib is not deep enough but with a better head. The third was a niee-hodie<1 amma •with pood top-line, but lacked a little in n-r ieat Tnd horns, which were not qmt* good enough. The fourth, although possessing a tiood top-hue. with nice head, was not in the condition of the urst three but nrobably she will come out next year a, It had appearance of heifer. The grouping prize did not give an>th „ like satisfaction, and the conditions came in im pome severe criticism. Many breeders think i onlv fosters the old feud of North versii, m vhich it was thought was now done a*a> w,J Seeing that there is only pno breed at the nresent time it is not fair or ad\i*ahle t offer prizes for the pun.se of pittin, one s c- iion of the Principality against the other. It can r,7do any harm, but may be productive of much II The better wav would have been to oflei prizes for the best animals in the classes .irr^pec- W of North or South. It was also a mis ake ,o have barred out the yearling .tnme of the finest animals exhibited. Ac. r calves it was optional to bring either a bul o beifor calf. If it was made irrespective of .Noith U¡- South, and exhibits to be shown by the same owner it would lead to healthy competition, and net foster ill-feeling between the two sections. o ™w out the present conditions fairly two judges should have been appointed, one from North W nn<l the other from South Walee. ,v The Shorthorns made a very creditable dmplaj, jieveral well-known breeders bem? beaten. In ZxZ ball class. Lord Tredegar was ea,dy champion with "Pretender" which was far ahead of anything in the show. He is a beautiful, stylish, level-fleshed bull, and looks well on parade. The second went to "Scottish Bard," shown by the U.C.W., Aber- ystwyth, without any trouble, the animal being a very good type stock bull. The third belonging to Mr. Thomas Abernant, was a good type of bull but showing a little wear. The yearling bull class was won by Lord Tredegar with a nice coloured, good quality animal, the second going to "Hoole Springtime," shown by Mr. Key, Tynewydd, after t I a hard contest, indeed many judges would have I given preference to the latter. He is a half-brother of "Duke of Hoole," champion at the Royal last yea. and champion at Lord Tredegar's show the year before. He is a beautiful red roan bull, level fleshed, and fine masculine character, and he also won in the tenant farmers' class. Some little amuse ment was caused when Mr. Key walked his bull into the ring, many present protesting, for- il getting that Mr. Key is Clot now steward of the Stepney Estate, but ii how a tenant farrtier. rlhis is a direot refutation of the envious statement th%t Stewards and bailiffs are "no good" when on "their 1 own." A surprise was that Col. Gwynne-Hug5tf>s s (Glan,cothi) "Ryly Alastair" was not placed third, for he is a nice. square blocky bull, shown tinder a greatf disadvantage in age. The bull calf class was the best at this exhibition, Mr. J. Lloyd Mor- gan taking second prize (with a level-fleshed promis- ng youngster. The cows were a splendid lot. and so were the two-Year-old heifers. The Herefords made a very fine show, the aged bujl class containing some great, animals. There was a very fair show of hunters, and in the three-year-old class the exhibits were of nice quality, although Mr. Arthur Masters had no difficulty in ading to his recent victories. His horse gallops wll, is up to weight, and being matured has probably an advantage over younger horses. He is not only a show horse, but is capable of jumping in the country, having distinguished him- self at point-to-point races. Mrs. Lewes Plasgeler, also showed quite the right sort of hunter, which 8ho rode herself, and in keen competition was placed third. In the brood mare class Mr. John Williams, Eithinduonissaf, Mydrm, won with TMiss Buckley," and was also awarded the Hunters' Society gold medal. Sue is a nice weight-carrying mare calculated to breed the right type of 'animal for the field. Bred in Ireland she has been very successful, and last year won at Car- diff. The Welsh cobs and hackneys made up a very attractive exhibition the former being tho best. seen for many years. It is unfortunately thought that the cobs and hackneys should be shown Th the same class. The cobs were more in evidence, besides being more numerous. Mr. Evan Jones' (Manor- afon) beautiful cob "Greylight," by Mr. Meuric Lloyd's (Delfryn) well-known "Starlight," which won at the Royal, and his son, "Earl Greylight," took first and second in the same class. The jumping was very interesting, and in a keen competition Mrs. Lewes. Plasgeler, mounted on "Blue Peter, gave a fine display, and was awarded premier honours, the win being most popular with the tremendous crowd which lined the ring. The local awards were as follows:— HORSE. -SHIRE. Shire Stallion, any age—1, Peter Coats, Sheep- oct-e, Clifford, Herefordshire, "Clifford Jameson"; 2, J. R. Jones, Trwstllewelyn, Garthmyl, Mont- gomeryshire, "Severn Hector"; 3, Tom James, Myrtle Hill, Llechryd, "Lydstep Admiral." Stallion, foaled in 1908-1, Peter Coats, Sheep- cote, Clifford, Herefordshire, "Clifford Friar"; 2. W. F. S. Humphreys, Ameberly Court, Mon- mouth, "Garthmyl Norman." Shire Brood Mare, any age, with foal at foot- 1. J. H. Jones, Trwstllewelyn, Garthmyl, Mont., "Severn Princess"; 2, Mr. Phillip Lambton, Browns- lade, Pembroke, "Lovesby Lilly"; 3, M. E. and J. Roberts, Llandremorfawr, Pontardulais, "Patch- work" r, -lir. J. F. Thomas, Penybedd, Burry Port, "Pembrey Belle"; c, Mr. David Evans, Llwyncadfor Stud Farm, Henllan, "Buttercup." Special prizes for tho best and second best in Class 3, owned by a bona fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wales- 1, Mr. J. R. Jones, "Severn Princess; 2, Mr. Phillip Lambton. "Lovesby Lilly"; r, Messrs. M. E. and J. Roberts, "Patohwork." Special prizes to the tenant farmer who shall ex- hibit as his own property the best pair of horses or mares, or horse and mare, owned and worked by a tenant farmer residing within the. Llanelly Union -1, Mr. J. A. Thomas, Penybedd, Burry Port, "Pembrey Belle"; 2, Messrs* VE. and J. Roberts, "Llandre Mettle." Class 4.—Shire Foal—1, Colin Maclver, Blaisdon, Hall, Longhope, Glos.; 2, Mr. Philip Lambton, Bromslade. Pembroke, "Bromslade Boaz"; 3, Messrs. M. E. and J. Roberts, Llandremorfawr, Pontardulais, "Hendre Champion." Class 5.—Shire Mare foaled in 1907 l,The Right Hon. Lord Winterstoke, CVombe Lodge, Blagdon, nr. Bristol, "Rickford Forest May" 2, Colin Mac- lver, Blaisdon Hall, near Longhope, Glos., "Blais' don Hall" near Longhope, Glos., '"Blaisdon Wy Lass": 3. Mr. John Perkins, Closglas Farm, Llan- dilo, 'Countess." Class 6. Shire Filly foaled in 1908 1, Mr. J. B. Brooks, Finsrall Park, Bromsgrove, Worcester- shire, "Cork Victress": 2, Mr. Hy. Oakley, Dew- stow, near Newport, "Dewstow Beauty." Class 7.—Shire Filly foaled iiWl909-—1, Mr. Peter Coates, Sheepcote, Clifford, Herefordshire, "Clifford Dream": 2. Mr. David Evans, Llwyncadfor Stud Farm, Henllan. "Emlyn Starlight." Class 8.—Shire Colt foaled in 1909.-1, Mr. J. B. Brooks, Fin;,tall Park, Bromsgrove, W'orceste.-s l.ro, Finstall Forest King"; 2. Mr. T. Thomas, t.v n.-u- bach, Carmarthen, "Cwmau Premier." Challenge Prize of L25 for group.—North v. South Wales.—For the best group of shire horses, consisting of a stallion, a mare, a two-year-old filly, and a yeaJing filly. The individual animals com- posing the group must have been bred by and be owned by residents in North Wales or in South Wales respectively, but they need not be the pro- perty of one exhibitor or be from the same stud- 1 Mr. J. R. Jones, Trwstllewelyn, Garthmyl, Montgomeryshire. A special prize of £ 3 for the best, and i.1 it's fo- the second best in Classes 7, 8 and 9, ov led by i bona-fide tenant. farmer or occupier making Ms living bv farming in Wales-l, Mr. T. Thomas, Cwmaubach, Carmarthen; 2, Mr. iL R. Harries, "Llanrethan Right Sort"; 3. Mr. David Evans, "Emlyn Starlight." The Shire Horse Society offered a gold meclal, value £10. for the best Shire Mare or Filly ex- hibited in the above classes, subject to conditions 1, Mr. J. B. Brooks, Finstall Park, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, "Cork Victress." HUNTERS. Class 9.-Hunter Brood Mare, with foal at foot- 1. Mr. John Williams, Eithinduonisaf, Mjdrim, St. Clears. Buckley"; 3. Mr John Anthony, Cilveithv. Kidwelly. "Sappho Park"; i Mr. Dd. Daviec-I -NI.P.. M.F.H., Plas Dmam, Llandinam, "^pSalVrize of £ 5 for the best and £ 2 .for the second best exhibit in Class 9 owned by a bona fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wales-1, Mr. John ilhams "Miss Buckley"- 2. Mr. John Anthony. Kidwel>, "Sappho Park": 3, Mr. J. F. Thomas, 'Specula- tl(The Huntei-a' Improvement Society gave a gold medal or E5 and a bronze medal for the best Hunter Brood Mare-1, Mr. John Williams, "Miss BCla!«'io -Hunter Mare or Gelding foaled prior to 1907, to be ridden—1. Mr. Arthur Mastei^ Lan- elav Hall. Llantrisant, "Hotspur"; 2 Col. B. Williams. Haroldston. Broad Haven R.S.O., 1 em Challenger": 3. Mrs. D. F. Lewes, Plasgeler, Llan- dvssul. South Wales. "Lancelot': lie, Mr. John William?, Eithinduonissa. Mvdrim, « ■pHnces-s": c. Mr. J. W. Bishop, Caeffan, Llan- P' C1 aIs^n'—Hunter Filly or Gelding foaled in 1907-3 Mr John Anthony. Cilveitliy, K'dw lj, )lT ,J -p 9 Col W. B. Williams, 'Golden s"r' 3. Mr! John Jenkin,. 1'la.b.ch, Ll.nSc„- n«; §i"H^^m^-Vi<i™ft *•»*- WW* SS: 3. mL;, i and J 1 Vi^oount Tredegar, Newpoit I vi.oou David Da vies, Llandinam. Si«- Capuchm 2 M a Ra„ ver Prince 3. C ol r. ex. firiS ^or the second best in Hasses 12 « bona fide tenant farmer oc- cupier making hj8^ivin«aby farmm= m Jdm" "Anthotfy Cilveithv, Kidwelly. "Lawrenny 1 The Hunters' Improvement Society gave 8
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BAZAAR AT LLANFIHANGEL-AR-ARTæ: A SUCCESSFUL EVENT. On the 20th ult., a bazaar was held at the National School, Lianfihangel-ar-Arth, in aid of the Church School Building Fund, which proved a great success, realizing a nett. profit of jBl54 Is. 9id. The committee were under the presidency of the Rev. J. T. Hughes {vicar), and the stall-iiolders are to be highly congratulated on the success of the undertaking, which is due to the able and eoergetio manner they worked during the preceding months in collecting and preparing the substantial material and multifarious wares which graced the stalls Owing to the inclemency and the threatening state of the weather, it was feared that the success and proceedings of the day would be greatly marred; but contrary to the expectations of all, the event turned out to be the most successful and brilliant enterprise ever held in the place. The committee had been fortunate in eecuring the distinguished jiatronage and co-operation of the following :—The Hon. Mrs. Stewart, Alltrodyn Mrs. Newland, Dolhaidd; Mrs. Longcroft, Llanina; Mrs. Lewes, Plasgeler; Major Cass, D.S.O.. Dol-llan; Mrs. Lloyd, Gilfachwen; Mrs. Hughes, M.F.H., Neuaddfawr; Mrs. Lloyd, Waunifor; Miss Lloyd, Pontllwni; Mrs. Mitchell, Brynteifi: Mrti. Jones, Pantgla.s: Mrs. F. Morgan, Blaenblodau Hall; Mrs- Bowen, Mack with Castle; Mrs. Hughes, Vicarage;. etc., etc. The proceedings of the day commenced at one o'clock, when Mrs. Frank Morgan, Blaenblbdai* Hall, called UPQIl Major Cass, D.S.O., Døl-Hdn- Llandyssul, to open the bazaar. Major Cass, in a most appropriate and felicitous speech, declared the bazaar open. The Vicar returned a vote of thanka to Ma jo* Cass, and all others for their presence, and hope(i- that the day would turn out a brilliant saccess. The following is a list of the stall-holders:— Linen and Flannel Stall—Mrs. Thomas, Brya View; Mrs. Davies, Dolbantau; Miss R. Davies, Dolbantau; Mrs. Walters, Gwvnfryn; Miss Walters, Park Villa; Miss M. Jones, Tivy View; Miss M. James, Vicarage Farm; Miss Mag-James, Vicarage Farm. Sweets' Stall—Miss M. Davies, Dolbantau; Miss M. Evans, Dolbantau; Miss Thomas, Llaofihangel Farm; Miss Jones, Pendre; Miss M. Jones, Tivy View. General Stall—Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Greenfield; M rs. Thomas, Glen Lynne; Miss Thomas, Glea Lynne; Miss Evans, Llanfair Lodge. China and Fancy Stall—Miss Hughes, Vicarage; riss Davies, Glyne Lynne; Miss Jones, Sunny Bank; Miss S. L. Jones, Albion House, Pencader; Miss Samuel, Rose Hill, Penoader. Cushion and Bag Stall-Mrs. Morgan, Blaen* blodau Hail; Miss Lloyd, Waunifor; Misa Long- croft, Llanina. Farmer's Stall—Miss A. Jones, Maescoch; Miss M. Jones, Maescoch; Mrs. Evans, Pantfen-isaf. General (Variety) Stall-Mrs. Jones, Pantglas; Mrs. Bowen, Mackwith Castle; Miss M. Bowen, Maekwith Castle; Miss N. Bowen, Mackwitb Castle. Refreshment Stall—Mrs. Hughes, Vicarage; Mrs* Evans, Rock Villa; Mrs. Davies, Green Cottage; Miss Evans, Green Cottage; Miss Jones, Green Cottage; Mrs. Davies. Dolwallter; Mrs. Davies, Bryntwely; Mrs. Evans, Llanfair Lodge; Mrs. Jones, Pendre; Mrs. Esau, Julwynfedw. Hoop-la Stall—Mr. J. E. Hughes, Vicarage; Mr* J. Davies, Doibantau; Mr. J. R. Saunders, Cwn- gwen Hall. Palmistry—Miss Jennie Jones, Lampeter; Miss Evans. Llanybyther. Those employed in raffling, etc., were:—Master T. LI. R. Jones, Pantglas: Master W. R. Bowen, Mackwith Castle; Mr. Gwilym Davies, Dolbantau; Mr. T. Davies. Dolbantau; Mr. D. James, Vicarage Farm; Mr. J. Stephens, Brown Hill; Mr. Yr. Evans, Bryn-awel; Mr. F. J. Davies, Bryndelyn; Mr. J. Thomas, Landdu; Miss Davies, Dolwallter; Miss Davies, Llether-neuadd; Miss Evans, Cross Hands; Miss Davies, Blaenblodatr Hall; Miss Jones, Blaen- blodau Hall; Mr. T. Jones, Dolwenfach; Mr. D. D. Jones, Maescoch. The duties of secretary and treasurer were ably carried out by Mr. E. Evans, Brynawel, and Mr. W. J. Evans, Post Office, respectively. The "draw" in connection with the abore, which was drawn on the following Friday, resulted as follows:—First prize, Mrs. Davies, Green Cottage; second prize, Mr. Thomas, station-master, Llan- rhystyd; third prize, Mr. Dd. Evans. Tantyr- allt; fourth prize, Miss Williams, Blaengifre, Pen- cader. f
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Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
Htftalj *or the sum of £ 1, for the best Hunter v-nftr "i" ^r- ^avicl Davies, "Amy." J)iUy—1, HACKNEYS. VV™JI Challenge Cup, value £ 25, pre- Richard P. Evans, ottered for the .sented J. r. Mare exceeding 15 hands best, Hacknej J H^okney Horse Society's Stud registered in it j-Qpt exhibited by a member of Book, wit oa at ^grjcu^Ural Socicty or a resi- the e s t ationai ()e wcn three times, not dent m \Na^e-s> ( ie c wjtjj ^.jle same animal) necessarily in succesoj jyen jjy gaiety to the A silver me al vsas asc David Evans, Llwvncad- winner of the cup—1, IW for, Henllan- age, over 15 liands—1, Class 14 -Stallion, aJ>. ton, Nottingham. "Ad- Mr. A. W. Hickhng Adboi bolton St. Paul 2, R Aviat;r>„ gwili, Pontardu ais, ^j vre, any age, 15 Class 15. Hackney B^OOD AT.- V n hands or over with loal at^oo^ jSa(_r- 2>" Mr Thurman, 'Iollerttfn, Not 'fiirr Henllan. David Evans Llwyncadfoi S.ud £ van Glau. "Norton Sceptre he, Mr. r, hibit and £ 2 for the second best in C-la&s^15 by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupiei inakm his living by farming in ^ales-1, Mr. UaMa Evans, "Norton Sceptre'; 2, Mr. John CUs7' 16.-Hackney Mare or Gelding ^aled in 1907—1 Mr E Davies, Mount Mawr, Aberporth, Mav Flower" ■, 2, Mr. Ev.n Griffl.te. Con.ptrm Wniise Nantvirroel, "Margam Widfire r, M Samuel M. Richards, Greenland Stud, Glanamman. cSei7a-Hackney Filly or Geidtng& foa^J 1908-1, Mr. Walter Briggs, Burley Hall, Burk. in-Wha'rfedale, "Albin Ophelia/' Class 18.—Hackney Colt or Filly foaled 111 1909 1 Mr. David Evans, Henllan, "Emlyn Model" 2, Mn Walter Briggs( Burley Hall, 'Albin Zeus": 3, Mr Tom James, Myrtle Hill, Llechryd, Myrtle Mikado": r, Mrs. C. Jones, Lancwm, Llangen- deirne, Kidwelly, "Jenny" he, Mr. R. A. Falconer. Bwlcli, Abergwili, "Gwili Empress Class 19.—Hackney Foal—1, Mr. F. 0 Thurman, Tollerton, Notts.; 2, Mr. John Evans, Glanrhydw. Kidwelly, "Dacre." WELSH COBS AND PONIEb. (Animals eligible to compete in Classes 22, 23, 26, and 27, must be either entered in one ot the pub- lished Volumes of the Welsh Pony and Cob Society s Stud Books, or an entry lodged with the Secretary, Mr. John R. Bache, The Stud Farm, Knighton, Rads., on or before July 1st, 1910). THE PRINCE OF WALES' CHALLENGE CUP. His Roval Highness the Prince of Wales offered a silver challenge cup, value 50 guineas to be com- peted for annually, for the best Cob of the Old Welsh Type, from 4 to 7 years old, not under 14 hands, bred and owned by a bona-fide resident within the Principality of Wales or Monmouthshire, entered or eligible for entry in the Welsh Pony and Cob Society's Stud Book. A silver medal was giyen to the winner of the cup and a bronze medal to the second-1, Messrs. Thomas Morgan and Son, 39, ta- tion-road, Llanelly, "Croteridu." Class 20.-Cob Stallion, any age, over 14 hands 2in.-l and 2, Viscount Tredegar, Tredegar Park, Newport, Mon., "Melton Cadet" and "Ganyswell 3, Mr. John Jones, junior, Rhiwlug, Llandyssul, "Mark Well." Class 21.—Cob Stallion, any age, over 13 hands 2 inches, and not exceeding 14 hands 2 inches—1, Mr. David Davies Bryn Farm, Brynamman, "Tre- garon Horace"; 2, Mr. Leonard Cookson, Sydney, Wellington, Shropshire, "Holyport Ruby": r, Mr. W. Jones, Tygwyn, Llangoedmore, Cardigan, "Heath Horace." Class 22.—Pony Stallion, any age, over 12 hands 2 inches, and not exceeding 13 hands 2 inches-I, Mr. Joshua Ball, Southwark Hall, Warrington, "Southwark Swell" 2, Mr. James Millward, Pant- morlais, Merthyr, "Master Colin"; 3, Mr. Tom ,|aiMyrtle Hall, Llechryd, S.O., "Coltman Winsdon"; r, Mr. J. M. Phillips, Treriffith, Moyl- grove, Cardigan. "Tywysog Cymry"; he. Mr. John Thomas, The Mill, Tre'rsdol, Glandyfi, "Tod. Class 23.-Welsh Mountain Pony Stallion, any age, not exceeding 12 hands 2 inches-1. Mr. Evan Jones. Manoravon, Llandilo, "Grey l,ight"; 2, Mr. E. Jones, do., "Earl Greylight." Class 24.-Cob Brood Mare, any age, over 14 hands 2 inches, with foal at foot-1, Miss Mann, Pantysgallog. Senny Bridge, Breconshire,Emlyn Sunshine"; 2, Messrs Thomas Davies and Sons, Llechwedd, Llanybyther, "Sunflower"; 3. Mrs. Bowen, Lan House, near Carmarthen, "Lan Prin. cess"; r, Dr. W. C. Griffiths, Bryn House, Pontar- dulais, "Princess May." Class 25.-Cob Brood Mare, any age, over 13 hands 2 inches, and not exceeding 14.2 and Foal at foot- 1, Mr. J. Arnold Jones, Garth Inn Farm, Garth, S.O., Breconshire, "Treflys Princess"; 2, Mr. Evan Jones, Manoravon, Llandilo, "The Little Witch"; 3, Mr. D. R. Thomas, Tanrallt Stud Farm, Talv- b'ont, Cardiganshire, "Tissington Gimlett"; r, Mr. T. Davies, Llandiloyrynvs, Nantgaredig, "Miss Trustee"; he. Messrs. John and J. R. Pugh, Pen- cwmmawr, Llanrhystvd, Card., "Cwm Eiddwen Rosio." Class 26.—Best, Foal exhibited in Class 24 and 25- 1, Mr. H. T. Davies, Llandiloyrynvs, Nantgaredig, "Roans Princess"; 2, Messrs. T. Davies and Sons, Llechwedd, Llanybyther, "Lady John"; 3, Mr. David Harries, Dyffryn Stores, Ammanford, "Tiry- dail Princess'; r, Mr. F. Thomas, Penybedd, Burry Port, "Medelia." A Special Prize of 23 was given for the best and JBI 10s. for the second best exhibit in Classes 24, 25, owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wales—1, Mr. J. Arnold Jones, "Treflys Princess"; 2, Mr. Thomas Davies and Sons, "Sunflower"; 3, Mr. E. Jones, "The Little Witch"; r, Mrs Bowen, Lan House, near Carmarthen, "Lan Princess." Class 27.-Pony Brood Mare, any age, over 12 hands 2 inches, and not exceeding 12 hands 2 inches, and Foal at foot-I, Mr. D. R. Thomas, Tanrallt Stud, Talybont, Card., "Tanrallt Paula": 2, Messrs. Thomas Davies and Sons, Llethwedd, Llanybyther, "Lady Gwenog"; r, Mr. Evans Jones, Manoravon, Llandilo, "Myfanwy"; c, Mr. R. H. Sampson, Bryn- gwili, Pontardulais, "Girlio Gordon." Class 28.-Welsh Mountain Pony Brood Mare, any age, not exceeding 12 hands 2 inches, and Foal at foot—1, Mr. W. Arthur Pughe, Gwyndy, Llanfyllin, S.O., Mont., "Gwyndy Bessie"; 2, Mr. T. B. Lewis, Bronallt, Llanwrtyd Wells, "Mountain Marvel"; he, Mr. J. Lloyd Morgan, Rhiwfelen, Abergwili, "Lady Greylight." Class 29.—Best Foal in Classes 27 and 28-1, Mr. W. Arthur Pughe, Gwyndy, Llanfyllin, S.O., Mont., "Bony"; 2, Mr. R. H. Sampson, Pontardulais, "Little Horace"; 3, Mr. T. Davies and Sons. Llany. byther, "Royal Horace"; he, Mr. D. R. Thomas, Talybont, Card., "Tanrallt Miss Brum." A Special Prize of B5 was given for the best and JE1 10s. for the second best exhibit in Classes 27, 28, owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wales—1. Mr. D. R. Thomas, "Tanrallt Paula"; 2, Messrs. Thomas Davies and Sons, "Lady Gwenog 3rd. Class 31.—Cob, Mare or Gelding, any age, over 13.2, and not exceeding 14.2, to be ridden in saddle ce -1, Mr. D. Rees Jones, 64, Ynyslwyd-street, Aber- dare, "Bromley 1)c11e"; 2, Mr. T. J. Mathias, 9. Priory-street Cardigan, "Sparth Fiancee"; r, Mr. T. J. Mathias, "Novelty." JUMPING, TROTTING AND HARNESS CLASSES. Class 38.—Best. Performer over the Jumps—1, Mrs. D. F. Lewis, Plasgeler, Llandyssul, "Blue Peter"; 2, Dr. A. 0. Davies, Bronwylfa, Machvn- lleth, "Nomination." Class 39.-Farmcr'¡; Turn-out, the whole turn-out to be the bona-fide property of the exhibitor, who must be a tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming within Carmarthenshire—1, Messrs. S. Bowen and Son, Cwmbach, Llanelly, "Carmarthenshire Baron"; 2, Mr. Robert A. Fal- coner, Bwlch, Abergwili, "Gwili Duchess"; 3, Mr. Alfred Thomas, Glanrynis, Kidwelly. Class 45.-Best. Tandem, 14 hands and under—1, Mr. T. J. Mathias, Cardigan. Class 46.—Fastest Trotter (under 14 hands)—1, Mr. T. H. Davies, 67, Bute-street, Aberdare, "Maggie." Class 48.—Mare or Gelding, 4 years to 8 years old, suitable for Yeomanry or Mounted Infantry or R.E. (T.) purposes—1, Mrs. J. W. Bishop, Caeffair, Llanelly, "Queenie." CATTLE. SHORTHORNS. Class 53.-Bult, two year old or over—1, The Right Hon. Viscount. Tredegar, "Pretender"; 2, University College of Waies, Aberystwyth, "Scottish Bard"; 3, Mr. Thomas Thomas, Posty Issa, Abernant, Carm., "Towy Marquis"; r, Messrs. T. Davies and Sons, Llanybyther," Violets Minstrel." Class 54.-Bull, above one and under two years j old-I. The Right Hon. Viscount Tredegar, "Sear- let Marksman"; 2, Mr. James D. Key, Tynywern Farm, Ponthen ry-road, near Llanelly, "Hoolo Spring Time." Class 55.—Bull Calf, not exceeding 12 ùtonths- 1, Mr. Richard Stratton, The Dyffryn, Newport, Mon.. "Ribston Pippin"; 2, Mr. J. Lloyd Morgan, Abergwili, "Pride of the County"; 3, Mr. J. Lloyd Morgan, "Duke of Clarence." A Special Prize of L5 was offered for the best and L2 for the second best exhibit in Classes 53, 54, and 55, owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wales; age to be taken into consideration by the Judge—1, Mr. Jas. D. Key, "Hoole Spring Time"; 2, Mr. Thomas Thomas, "Towy Marquis"; r, Messrs. Davies and Sons, "Violets Minstrel." The Shorthorn Society offered a Champion Prize of £10 for the best Shorthorn Bull exhibited, en- tered, or eligible for entry in Coate's Herd Book— 1 and r, The Right Hon. Viscount Tredegar, "Scar- let Markman." Class 56.-Cow, in calf or in milk-I, Messrs. S. E. Dean and Sons, Dowsby Hall, Bowme, Lines., "Queen of Spey XVI. 2, The Right Hon. Viscount Tredegar, "Evalin"; c, Mr. J. Lloyd Morgan, Abergwili, "Royal Countess." Class 57.-Two-year-oid Heifer, in calf or milk— 1, Messrs. S. E. Dean and Sons, "Florrie"; 2, Uni- versity College of Wales, Aberystwyth, "Shipton FrQ"; 3, Messrs. Thomas Davies and Sons, Llech- wedd, Lanybythet, "Derwent Duchess IV." A Spot-lW Prize of JE5 was given for the best, and £2 for Hw second best exhibit in Classes 56 and 57 owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his iivÍpg by farming in Wates: ago to be taken into consideration by the Judge-I, Messrs. W. H. and A. James, "Effie Gwynne"; 2, Messrs. T. Davies and Sons, "Derwent Duchess IV." A Special Prize of £ 3 was given for the best and £ 1 for the second best exhib.t in Special 11 owned by a bona-hde tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming within the Union of Llanclly- 1 and 2, Messrs. W. H. and A. James, "Effie Gwynne" and "Ruby": r, Mr. James D. Key, "Clarence Brownig XII." Class 58.—Yearling Heifer—1, Mrs. F. A. Lort Phiilips, Glanarberth, Boncath, R.S.Q., "Lady Alcyone" 2, Miss Talbot, Penrice Castle, Reynold- stone, Glam., "Leezie Lindsay IV. r, Mr. Row- land Morgan, Glanyrafon, Llanilar, "Lily"; c, Messrs, T, Davies and Sons, Llanybyther, "Gwenog Princess." Class 59.-H.eiíer Calf, not exceeding 12 months old—1, The Right Hon. Viscount Tredegar, "Dame Wales"; 2, University College of Wales, Aberys- twyth, "Gipsy Princess." A Special Prize of £5 was given for the and £2 for the second best exhibit in Classes 58 and 59 owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wales—1, Mr. Row- land Morgan, "Lily"; 2, Messrs. T. Davies and Sons, "Gwenog Princess": r, Mr. J. D. Key, "'Starling Beatrice II." WELSH BLACK CATTLE. CHALLENGE PRIZE FOR GROff. ?sOr<TH v. SOUTH WALES. For the best Group of Welsh Black Cattle, con- sisting of a Bull, a Cow, a Two-year-old Heifer, and a Caif. The individual animals composing the group must have been bred by and be owned by residents in North Wales or in South Wales respectively, but they need not be the propertYI of one exhibitor or be from the same herd—1, Nórth Wales. Class 60.—Bull, two years old or over—1, Mr. C. J. Assheton-Smith, Vaynor, Bangor, "Wern Goal- keeper"; 2, Mr. O. Parry Jones, Pias Llechylched. Anglesey, "Plas Togo"; 3, Mr. William Jones, Pantydefaid, Llandyssul, Card., "Pentyrch Cawr." Class 61.—Bull, above one and under two years old-I, Mr. R. M. Greaves, Wern, Portmadoc, "Wern Inky"; 2, Mr. J. W. Griffiths, The Court, Penally, Pem., "Specialist"; he, Mr. John Morris,. Penywem, Talybont, "Twm o'r Wern." Class 62.—Bujl Calf, not exceeding 12 months old —1, Mr. David Jenkins, Carrigtrannau, Talybont, Card." "Billy Bach"; 2, Mr.*Vm. Jones, Plasycryn, Llanbcdr, R.S.O., "Dafydd y Plas." A Special Prize of JB5 was given for the best and £2 for the second best exhibit in Classes 60, 61, and 62, owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wales; age to be taken into consideration by the Judge—1, Mr. O. Parry Jones, "Plas Togo"; 2, Mr. Wm. Jones, •TPentvreh Cawr": r, Mr. David Jenkins, "Billy Bach III." The Welsh Black Cattle Society gave a silver medal for the best Male exhibited in tho above Classes—1, Mr. C. E. Assheton-Smith, "Wern Goal- keeper"; r, Mr. R. M. Greaves, "Wern Inky." Class 63.-Cow, in Calf or Milk—1, Mr. O. Parry Jones, Anglesey, "Plas Gwladys"; 2, Mr. T. E. Thomas, Trebule, Matling, R.S.O., Pem., "Sarah V. he,, Mr. J.. W. Harries' Piiroth, Llanstephan Road, Carmarthen, "Morfudd." Class 64.—Two-year-old Heifer, in call or milk— 1, Mr. David Jenkins, Cerrigtranau, Talybont, Cardiganshire, "Caran Ddu II. 2, The Right Hon. Lord St. David, Lydstep Haven, Penally, "Lydstep Peggy." A Special Prize of JE5 was given for the best and £2 for the second best exhibit in Classes 63 and 64 owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wales; ago to be taken into consideration by the Judge—1, Mr. David Jenkins, ''Caran Ddu"; 2, Mr. O. Parry Jones, "Plas Gwladvs." Class 65.—Yearling Heifer—1, Mr. R. M. Greaves, "Wern Ibe"; 2, Mr. John Scourfield, Blaenwern- ddu, Whitland. "Empress." Class 66.—Heifer Calf, not exceeding 12 months old-I, Mr. T. E. Thomas, "Sarah VII. 2, Mr. R. M. Greaves, "Wern Ida"; r, Mr. J. Scourfield, "Megan"; he, Mr. J. W. Harries, "Vida"; c, Mr. David Watkins, Cerrigtrane, Talybont, Card. ,"Caran Ddu III." A Special Prize of £5 was given for the best and £2 for the second beet exhibit in Classes 65 and é6 owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wales—1, Mr. John Scourfield, "Empress"; 2, Mr. Edward Griffiths, "Menai." The Welsh Black Cattle Society gave a Silver Medal for tho best Animal in the above Female Classes—1, Mr. R. M. Greaves, "Wern Ibe"; r, Mr. David Jenkins, "Caran Ddu II." HEREFORDS. Class 67.—Bull, three years old or over—-1, Sir J. R. T. Cotterel, Bart., Garnors, Herefordshire, "Royal Ringer"; 2, Mr. Peter Coats, Sheepcote, Clifford, Herefordshire, "Sunny Tom." Class 68.—Two-year-old Bull—1, Mr. de F. Penne- father, Upper Newton Farm, Kinnersley, Hereford- shire, "Ringleader." Class 69.—Bull, calved in 1909-1, The Right Hon. the Earl of Coventry, Grooms Court, Worcester, "Earl Marshall." Class 70.—Bull Calf, not exceeding twelve months old—1, Mr. Alfred Tanner, Shawardine, Shrewsbury, "Shawden Wizard." The Hereford Herd Book Society gave a cham- pion cup, value £10 10s., for the best registered Pedigree Bull, of any age, n the above classes—1, Sir J. R. E. Cotterell. A Special Prize of JE5 was given Tor the best and £2 for the second best exhibit in Classes 67, 68, 69, and 70, owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer- or occupier making his living by farming in Wales; age to be taken into consideration by the Judge- 1, Mr. W. Thomas, "Rendigo." Class 71.—Cow, in calf or milk—1, Mr. Peter Coats, "Ladybird II." Class 72.—Two-year-old Heifer, in calf or milk— 1, Mr. George Butters, Hill House, Newton, Leo- minster, "Gaylass." A Special Prize of j65 was given for the best and £2 for the second best exhibit in Classes 71 and 72, owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wales: age to be taken into consideration by the Judge—1, Mr. W. Thomas, "Treasure." Class 73.—Yearling Heifer—1, Mr. Kenneth W. Milnes, Beam House, Montford, Salop, "Gem Ray." Class 74.—Heifer Calf, not exceeding 12 months old—1, Mr. J. G. Cooke-Hill, Shelslev Bank, Stan- ford Bridge, Worcester, "Shelslev Cornel." A Special Prize of JE5 was given for the best and £2 for the second best exhibits in Classes 73 and 74, owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wales—1, Mr. W. Thomas, "Luck Star." SHEEP. Anv Pure Breed excent Welsh Mountain and Kerry Hill (Wales) Sheep. Class 75.-Ram, of any agp-l, Mr. Alfred Tanner, Shawardine, Shrewsbury; 2, Mr. John Rees, Dol- gwm, Llanybyther; 3, Mr. C. Driscoll, Penbank, Whitland, "Whitland Joachim." Class 76.—Pen of Three Eewes that have reared Lambs in 1910—1, Mr. R., E. Birch, Bryn Euryn, Colwyn Bay; 2, Mr. Alfred Tanner; 3, Mr. John Rees; he. Mr. C. Driscoll. Class 77.—Yearling Ram-I. Mr. Alfred Tanner; 2, Mr. Thomas Parton, Weston Hall, Crewe. Class 78.—Pen of Three Yearling Ewes—1, Mr. Tanner: r, Mr. John Rees. Class 79.—Ram Lamb—1, Mr. R. E. Birch; c, Mr. John Rees. Class 80.—Pen of Three 15we Lambs—1. Mr. Alfred Tanner; he. Mr. John Rees; Mr. C. Driscoll, and Mr. Wm. Thomas. Trecor, Ferryside. A Special Prize of J63 was given for the best and £2 for the second best exhibit in Classes 75, 77, and 79. owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living- by farming in Wales—1, Mr. R. E. Bircó: r, Mr. John Rees. A Special Prize of JS3 was given for the best and B2 for the second best exhibit in Classes 76, 78, and 80, owned by a bona-fide tenant, farmer or occupier making his living bv farming in Wales—1, Mr. R. E. Birch: r, Mr. John Rees. KERRY HILL (WALES) SHEEP. Class 81.—Ram of any age—1, Mr. Wm. Alderson. Glanmeheli, Kerry, Mont., "Pentrenant Diamond." Class 82.—Pen of Throe Ewes that have reared Lambs in 1910-1, Mr. T. E. Kinsey, Winsbury, I Chirbury, Shropshire. Class 83.- Yearling Ram-I, The Right Hon. Lord Harlech, Brogyntyn, Oswestry, "Brogyntyn Darius." Class 84.—Pen of Three Yearling Ewes-1, His Grace the Duke of Westminster, Eaton Hall, Ches- ter. Clas. 85.—Ram Lamb—1, The Right Hon. Lord Harlech, "Brogyntyn Edward." Class 86.—Pen of Three Ewe Lambs—1, The Right Hon. Lord Harlech. A Special Prize of £ 3 was given for the best and £ 2 for the second- best exhibit in Classes 81, ?3, and 85, owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wales- 1, Mr. Win. Alderson, "Pentrenant Diamond." The Kerry Hill (W ales) Flock Book Society offered a Challenge Cup, value £ 7 7s.. for the best Male exhibited in the above clas.,es-1, Mr. William Alderson. Also a Chalengc, Cup value JE7 7s., for the best Three Females exhibited in the above classes—1, Mr. T. E. Kinsey. -a;;w WELSH MOUNTAIN SHEEP. CHALLENGE PRIZE FOR GROUP. NORTH v. SOUTH WALES. For the best Group of Welsh Mountain 3h ?ep, consisting of a Ram, a Pen of Ewes that have reared lambs in 1910, a Pen of Sheariing Ewea, a Pen of Ewe Lambs, and a Ram Lamb. The individual animals composing the Group must have been bred by and be owned by residents in North Wales or in South Wales respectively, rut they need not be the property of one exhibitor or be from the same flock-I. North Waies; vhc, South Walpg, Class g7.-Ram, any age—1, Mr. Owen Price, Nantyrharn, Cray, Brecon, "Twm Shon Dafydd 4th"; 3, Mr. Wm. Morgan, Giifachgoch. Capel Seion, Aberystwyth, "Gilfachgoch Dafydd"; r, Mr. Ed. Jenkins, Alltgoehvmynydd, Talybont, Card., "Twm Shon Catti." Class 88.-Pen of Three Ewes that have reared Lambs in 1910—1, Mr. Win. Morgan, "Gwen," "Slian," and. "Mary"; r, Mr. Owen Price. Class 89.Yearling Ram-I, Mr. R. E. Jones, Hafod, Corwen, "Twm"; r, Mr. Wm. Morgan, "Twm o'r Nant." Class 90.-Pen of Three Yearling Ewes-1, Mr. R. E. Jones; r, University College of Wales. Class 91.—Ram Lamb—1. Mr. R. N. Jones, Bryn- melyn, Corwen; 3, Mr. Owen Price. Class 92.—Three Ewe Lambs—1. Mrs. Wynne Finch, Voelas, Bettws-y-Coed; lie, University Col- lege of Wales. A Special Prize of L3 was given for the best and £ 2 for the second best exhibit in Classes 87, 89, and 91, owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wales—1, Mr. R. E. Jones, "Twm." A Special Prize of £ 3 was given for the best and JB2 for the second best exhibit in Classes 88, 90, and 92, owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wales—1, Mr. R. E. Jones. PIGS.—WHITE BREEDS. Class 93.-Boar-1, Mr. R. Millington Knowles. Colston, Bassett. Hall, Bingham, "Little John." Class 94.-Boar, not exceeding two years old—1, Mr. R. E. W. Stephenson, The Brook, Liverpool, "Sowerby Pioneer II." t Class 95.-Sow, in pig or with pigs—1, Mr. R. E. W. Stephenson, "Lady Amy." ANY OTHER PURE BREED EXCEPT WHITE. Class 96.-Boar-1. Mr. Hugh Peacock, Greatford Hall, Stamford, "Polegate Donohue." Class 97.-Sow, in pig or with pigs—1, Mr. J. Jefferson, Wiliaston, Nantwieh, "Crewe Rose." BUTTER. Class 98.—Three Pounds of Fresh Butter, slightly salted—1, Mary Morgan, Brvncoch, near Carmar- then; 2, Emily Lewis, Pontantwn Farm, Llangen- deirne, Kidwelly; r, Sarah Bevnon, Pwllygod, near Kidwelly: vhc, Catherine Lewis, Hanton Farm, Haverfordwest; he, T. L. Phiilins, Rhosgoch, Whit- land c, John Thomas, Pantyryn, Llangunnor. Class 99.—Crock or Tub of Butter of not less than lOlbs. in weight—1, Catherine Lewis, Hanton Farm, Haverfordwest; 2. Mary Morgan, Bryncoch, near Carmarthen; 3, Emily Lewis, Kidwelly; r, Mrs. T. L. Phillips, Whitland; he, Emiiv Lewis, Kidwelly. CHEESE. Class 102.-Caerpliillv Cheese—1, N. Lewis, Ty- draw, Trelewis, Treharrisj 2, John Lewis, Pontan- twn Farm, Kidwelly; 3, Nellie Thomas, Towyn Farm, Burry Port; r, Diana Thomas, Alltycadno, Llangendeirne; he and c, H. Thomas, Penybedd, Burry Port. (la4.s 103.—Cheece, other than Oaerphilly or Cream—1, Alfred Thomas, Glanrynys, Kidwelly; 2, John Lewis, Pontantwn Farm, Kidwelly. HONEY. Class 104.—Six Pounds of Extracted Honey—1, David Roberts, Dulas Apiary, Pontardulais; 2, D. J. Thomas, Brynteg, Bynea, Llanelly; r, Jenkin Morris Jones, Tregynan Uchaf Llanrhystvd; vhc, Tom Rees, Llwynon, Cwmanne, Lampeter; ho, Richard Oliver James, Oakford, Llanarth, S.O., Card. Class 105.—Six Sections of Honey-I, Jenkin Morris Jones; 2, G. Tudor Williams, Cynon Cottage, Aberdare; c, David Roberts, Pontardulais. WELSH PONY SOCIETY'S MEDALS. Silver medal and illustrated certificate offered by the Welsh Pony and Cob Society for the best exhibit in Classes 22 and 23, best pony stailion and best Welsh mount ay pony stallion—1, Evan Jones, Manoravon, Llandilo, "Earl Greylight." A medal and illustrated certificate offered by the Weish Pony and Cob Society for mares in Section A and B—r, Thomas Davies and Sons, Llanybyther, "Lady Gwenog III." For the best exhibit, any age, over 14.2, to be ridden in saddle—1, D. Evans, Henllan, "Emlyn Lady Dilham; 3, T. J. Matliias, Cardigan, "Ilea lity." Pony, mare or gelding, any age, over 12.2 hands- 1, D. Evans, "Miss Dainarass"; 3, T. J, Mathias, "Welsh Lass." Pony maro or gelding, any age, not exceeding 12.2, to be ridden by boys or giris not exceeding 14 years old—1 and 3, T. J. Mathias, "All Right" and "Molly M." Pony, filly or gelding, not exceeding 13.2 hands, foaled in 1907-1, Mr. D. Davies, Brynamman, "Amman Horace." Pony, filly or gelding, not exceeding 13 hands, foaled in 1908-2, Messrs. Wild Brothers, Kidwelly, "Suffragette." Pony, colt or filly, not exceeding 13.2 hands, foaled in 1909-1, Evan Jones, Llandilo, "Towyn Vale Wonder." Special prize of £3 given for the best and £ 1 10s. for the second best exhibit in Classes 34, 35, and 36, owned by a bona-fide tenant farmer or occupier making his living by farming in Wade,3-1. D. Davies, Brfnamman, "Amman Horace." BUTTER-MAKING. For the best quality of butter made in the most •approved style from a given quantity of cream, open to all Wales and Monmouthshire—3, divided between C. L. Owen, Cwmhowell Farm, Llannon, Carni., and Miss Evans, Ffynonfair( Lampeter; r, Phoebe Evans, Penwern Fach, Boncath, and Diana Thomas, Alltyoadno, Llangendeirne. Open to residents in those counties in Wales whose County Council have contributed towards the comptitions—1, Phoebe Evans, Penwern Fach, Bon- cath; 2, Miss Evans, Ffvnonfair, Lampeter. Butter-making championship—2, Miss Evans, Lam- peter. JUMPING, TROTTING, and HARNESS CLASSES. Best exhibit in single harness, not exceeding 14 hands—2, Evan Jones, Llandiio, "Lord Towy Vale." Best jumper the winner of the first prize on the previous day not to compete)-3, Sergt. T. Davies, Lampeter, "White Socks." Silver medal offered by the Hackney Horse Society for the best hackney or pony mare, filly, or filly foal that is registered or eligiblo for registra- tion in the Hackney Stud Book—David Bnns., "Nor- ton Sceptre." TIMBERING. Timbering, colliers—1, D. J. Bowen, Garnant; 2, W. D. Llewellyn, Garnant; 3, J. Lloyd, Trim- saran, near Kidwelly. Timbering timbennen-l, Rees Hughosf, Amman- ford. <> BRASS BAND CONTESTS. Brass band contest.—Class A-I, Gwaun-cae-gur- wen; 2, Brvnamman. Brass Band contest.—Class C-l, Pontyeatea. Brass Band contest.-Class B-1, Brynamman Territorials; 2, Llansaint; 3, divided between Tho Mond. Clydach, and Cwmamman.