The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . ntain-ing her winning sequence. She was also reservefor the foal challenge cup. The Wainwright Challenge Cup, for the bestmare or filly, one year old and upwards, was wonby Mr. F. E. Muntz, of Hockley Heath, withAldeby Lady Jameson, a three-year-old bay wellknown in the show yard, his kinsman, Sir AlbertMuntz, , being reserve for the trophy with agrand yearling filly, which, like the winner, is oneof Dunsmore Jamesons famous progeny. Ormes Combermere Abbess was first inthe two-year-old filly class, whilst in the class formares wit


The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . ntain-ing her winning sequence. She was also reservefor the foal challenge cup. The Wainwright Challenge Cup, for the bestmare or filly, one year old and upwards, was wonby Mr. F. E. Muntz, of Hockley Heath, withAldeby Lady Jameson, a three-year-old bay wellknown in the show yard, his kinsman, Sir AlbertMuntz, , being reserve for the trophy with agrand yearling filly, which, like the winner, is oneof Dunsmore Jamesons famous progeny. Ormes Combermere Abbess was first inthe two-year-old filly class, whilst in the class formares with foal at foot Mr. J. B. Brooks, ofBromsgrove, was awarded premier honours withRaby Violet, eight years. First in the class foryearling colts was Mr. James Goulds Lymn Grey,which has won at the Royal and several othershows, Sir Albert Muntz being second and thirdwith two of Dunsmore Jamesons sons, which, bythe way, were both Derbyshire bred. Mr. VictorCavendish, , who usually carries off someprizes at Ashbourne, had entered several animals,. FROME AGRICULTURAL SOCIETYS SHOW: THE CATTLE STALLS. very largely attended. The entries showed anincrease of 17 on last year, the total being 323,and consisted of 116 Shires, 188 Hunters, and 19foals. There was an extremely nice lot of youngHunters, especially the yearlings and two-year-olds, and some creditable three-year-olds, doinggreat credit to the tenant farmers of Warwick-shire. A leading feature of the show was theintroduction of a prize of £10 for the best marebetween the age of four and eight likely to breed a ; and this was won by Mr- J- G. Spencerwith his four-year-old bay Svengali. The HuntersImprovement Societys gold medal was won byMr. W. J Lees, of Warwick, with the winner ina large class for the best mare and foal adaptedfor hunting purposes. Mr. Marlow Hinck8; ofBroadwell, was reserve with a winner in the smallfarmers class There was a large entry of two- E£-ft a«i. h6rue ALlr- W Canning, of Debden,won with a


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjec, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1832