. History of Hereford cattle : proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds . Hereford cattle. HISTORY OF HEREFORD CATTLE 81 of the club, and one of its most active sup- porters, died; also Thos. Mellish, Esq., a vice- president. His Grace the Duke of Richmond was elected a vice-president. Resolved, That in future the breeders' certifi- cates be required. That any member who shall become 10 guineas in arrears be excluded from the list of members. 1833. Resolved, That the extra gold medal in Class 1 be discontinued. 1834. The Duke of Richmond won a match made with Lord Huntingfield for the
. History of Hereford cattle : proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds . Hereford cattle. HISTORY OF HEREFORD CATTLE 81 of the club, and one of its most active sup- porters, died; also Thos. Mellish, Esq., a vice- president. His Grace the Duke of Richmond was elected a vice-president. Resolved, That in future the breeders' certifi- cates be required. That any member who shall become 10 guineas in arrears be excluded from the list of members. 1833. Resolved, That the extra gold medal in Class 1 be discontinued. 1834. The Duke of Richmond won a match made with Lord Huntingfield for the five best shearling Southdown wethers. Messrs. Hoars were appointed the bankers of the club, the secretary to draw upon them. 1835. The Marquis of Exeter won a match with Earl Spencer for the best freemartin heifer. Mr. Ellman won a match with Thomas Coke, Esq., for Southdowns. Resolved, That a silver medal be given to the butcher who shall purchase animals to the larg- est amount out of the classes, upon his duly producing to the secretary the certificates of purchase. (1j G7) N. B.âFrom the prize sheet for 1835 it ap- pears that only one beast, one pen of three sheep, and one pen of three pigs belonging to the same person could be exhibited in each class. 1836. Humphrey Gibbs, Esq. (afterwards Humphrey Brandreth), was elected honorary secretary. 1837. A committee was appointed to see if better premises could be obtained for the club's show. Resolved, That any member of the club who has paid up all arrears of his subscription, or any new member on his admission, may com- pound for all future annual subscriptions by the payment of 10 guineas. The Duke of Richmond having called atten- tion to the importance of the dead-weight re- turns, the Hon. Secretary offered to be present at the weighing, which offer was accejtted with thanks. 1838. This was the last year of the show being held at Goswell street. 1839. The show was held at the Baker street Bazaar for the first time. Resol
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