Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . unior yearling. Owned by T. A, Russel, Dpwnsview, Ont, Photo as a calf, on Palmerston Hyacinth 8th. In the male cham-pionships, another senior bull had to bow to a young-ster, Overton Lord Kyle (Imp.) a junior yearlingowned by the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa,being considered superior to Holehouse Hopeful, thesenior champion from the Ness herd. J. L. Stan-sell, of Straffordville, showed up well this year. Hewon first on two-year-old bulls with Robin Hood, andin young stuff and herd classes was fairly well upall the time. In the special classes f
Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . unior yearling. Owned by T. A, Russel, Dpwnsview, Ont, Photo as a calf, on Palmerston Hyacinth 8th. In the male cham-pionships, another senior bull had to bow to a young-ster, Overton Lord Kyle (Imp.) a junior yearlingowned by the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa,being considered superior to Holehouse Hopeful, thesenior champion from the Ness herd. J. L. Stan-sell, of Straffordville, showed up well this year. Hewon first on two-year-old bulls with Robin Hood, andin young stuff and herd classes was fairly well upall the time. In the special classes for cows judgedon confoi-mation and record, A. S. Turner & Son, ofRyckmans Corners, won both firsts, beating NesssChapmanton Henny on total score although she madeC6 per cent, on conformation. That the Jersey is increasing in popularity wasshown by the larger classes entered this year thanusual. First prizes were fairly evenly distributedbetween B. H. Bull & Son, of Brampton, on malesand R. J. Fleming, of Toronto, on females, but Left—Oxford Coun!y Juniorcaves Calf facing camerayeld mares. Right—Winner Farmers judging Ontario Govermirnt !s. Above—Line up of junior yearling Shorthornis Brovnda e Ccun , subssquently awarded junior championship. Below—Line-up of Clydesdaleof the Ontario Governmtnt Special for beef breeds. Owned by Arthur Westead, St. Catharines. Bogg & Son, of Edgeley and Papple Bros., of Brant-ford, had some mighty good stuff there too. In bothmale and female giand championship classes, thehonors went to the younger animals—Bulls Brampton Morning Blossom 2nd, sired by Browndale, and firstin junior herd and best four calves on Browmdalestuff. Browndale had previously achieved consider-able fame as a sire of winners but this years re-sults send him well to the top of the ladder. While the male classes were making a name forBrowndale and his owner, the female classes pro-vided ample proof that Jim Watts tried and provenold bull, Gainford Mai-quis,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
