Front:
Drummone
Sussex Oxen
NDrimmone
Shorthorn Cow and Calf
Orlette
Drunion on a
Devon Cattle
Clatte
Jersey Cow and Calf
Dnimmona
Back:
"FAMOUS BRITISH CATTLE.
Raphael Tuck & Sons' "OILETTE" (Regd.] Postcard 9507.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJEST ES THE KING & QUEEN.
300
By Appointment.
Sussex Oxen. Although in former days oxen were
among the most popular animals for draught purposes in
agriculture, of recent years their use in that connection
has gone out of favour. Still, however, in many parts of
England they may yet be found yoked to the plough in
the same manner as a hundred years ago.
ARTISTIC
TRADE MARK
37 300
1300
"FAMOUS BRITISH CATTLE."
Raphael Tuck & Sons "OILETTE" [Regd.] Postcard 9507.
ART PUBL SHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING, & QUEEN.
By Appointment.
Shorthorn Cow. This is probably one of the most
universal breeds of cattle to be seen in the British Isles.
Specimens of the shorthorn are to be found in almost
every county in England, although the home of the breed
is supposed to be the county of Durham. They are
excellent milkers, good shorthorn cows giving from 700 to
1,000 gallons of milk in twelve months, the meat also
standing high in the estimation of cattle dealers.
ARTISTIC
TRADE MARK
57 300
OIT QUITE
"FAMOUS BRITISH CATTLE
Raphael Tuck & Sons' "OILETTE" [Regd.] Postcard 9507.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
By Appointment.
Devon Cattle are a deep red in colour. Their head-
quarters are Devonshire and Somersetshire, where they have
held undisputed sway for hundreds of years, being supposed
to have originated from the famous stock-breeder, Mr.
Quartley of Molland. Their yield of milk is compara-.
tively small but exceptionally rich in quality, while as
beef-producers this breed cannot be surpassed.
ARTISTIC
Ak
TRADE MARK
57
300
"FAMOUS BRITISH CATTLE."
Raphael Tuck & Sons' "OILETTE" [Regd.] Postcard 9507
ART PUBLISHERS TO THE R MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
COITO
By Appointment.
Jersey Cattle are remarkable among the many breeds
of cattle for their excellent milking qualities, the milk
which they produce being of a particularly rich description.
Good Jersey cows yield from 500 to 700 gallons of milk and
from 300 to 350 pounds of butter in twelve months. The
breed is easily recognised by its docility, gracefulness of
form, and smooth, deer-like hide.
ARTISTIC
TRADE MARK
