The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . ing steer. The same may also be saidof that fine Shorthorn steer owned by Sir .(. Oil-man, Bart., that was second. Another of breeding, exhibited by Mr. A. Lan-gridge, took third ; the breeder of the last-men-tioned exhibit thoroughly well deserved his successin the older heifer class with Barbarine 4th, andit was hard luck that fate decreed that this grand,beautifullyjhandling heifer should have just missedchampion honours, and had to be content with W. Cattleys good-lleshed handsome cross-bred was second, and Mr. A. Palmer th
The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . ing steer. The same may also be saidof that fine Shorthorn steer owned by Sir .(. Oil-man, Bart., that was second. Another of breeding, exhibited by Mr. A. Lan-gridge, took third ; the breeder of the last-men-tioned exhibit thoroughly well deserved his successin the older heifer class with Barbarine 4th, andit was hard luck that fate decreed that this grand,beautifullyjhandling heifer should have just missedchampion honours, and had to be content with W. Cattleys good-lleshed handsome cross-bred was second, and Mr. A. Palmer third. In the younger heifer class three of the fourlpading animals were Aberdeen Angus, Messrs. Berry and <!. Drummond owning the first andsecond winners, and Mr. W. D. Fladgate the re-serve number. This was bred by Mr. G. , who himself took third honours with aneat and well-fed crossbred. The Sussex classes lacked somewhat of theusual interest, because in them steers and hi ifefflhad to compete together. The females led in the.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjec, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1832
