LIBRARY
THE LIBRARY
OF
THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA
PRESENTED BY
PROF. CHARLES A. KOFOID AND
MRS. PRUDENCE W. KOFOID
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CflTTLE.
A HISTORY OF THE BREED
AND ITS
DEVELOPMENT IN AMERICA.
A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL PRIVATE AND AUTHENTICATED
MILK AND BUTTER YIELDS; METHODS OF BREED-
ING, HANDLING, FEEDING AND SHOWING.
OVER ONE HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS OF FAMOUS CATTLE AND
BIOGRAPHIES OF LEADING BREEDERS, ETC., ETC.
BY
FREDERICK L. HOUGHTON,
Editor of the Holstein-Friesian Register; Secretary and Editor of the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America.
BRATTLEBORO, VT. :
PRESS OF THE HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN REGISTER.
1897.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1897, by
FREDERICK L. HOUGHTON,
In the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C.
AGRIC.
IIBRARY
PREFACE.
TN PREPARING this work free use has been made of all available
* writings, including among other works the HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN REGIS-
TER and the Holstein and Dutch-Friesian Herd Books, to which due
acknowledgment is made.
Grateful acknowledgment is made of the very valuable assistance
of that profound dairy student and originator of the Advanced Registry
system, Mr. Solomon Hoxie, and to those enterprising owners of Holstein-
Friesian cattle upon whose advance subscription of over fourteen hundred
copies this work is published.
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER. PAGE.
I— Historical— Holland, a Cow's Paradise, 9
II — Ancestry of the Breed — System of Dairying — Asa Race Stock —
Earliest American Importations. ...... 14
III — Prof. Roberts' Observations — J. H. Klippart's Description, . 18
IV— Holland— Dutch Farm Houses and Stables— Methods of Hand-
ling—Hay Making— Stabling in Holland, .... 22
V — How Breed was Developed — Spread of the Breed in Europe, . 31
VI— Milk— Quantity Yielded— Prof. Hengerveld — Prof. Stewart-
King of Wirtemberg's Records— Klippart's Reports of Rec-
ords— Average Yield in Holland, 37
VII — The Breed in America — Records at Shadeland — Some Remark-
able Instances — Piertertje 2d, etc. — Largest Yearly Records
—Actual Results, 41
VIII — Quality of Milk — Microscopic Appearance — Butter Exports
from Holland — Comparison with Other Breeds — Cheese Pro-
duction— Analyses of Milk — J. Van der Breggen's Statistics, . 51
IX— Acclimation— Flexibility, 59
X — As a Butter Breed — Friesland's Production— American Experi-
ences : Wells, Dudley, Yeomans, Wales, Smiths & Powell
Co., Powell Bros., M. E. Moore, Butcher, W. S. Morse, Gillett
& Son— Clothilde 2d — Parthenea's Record — Natsey — Smiths
& Powell's Heifers— Pauline Paul — Iowa Station — Smiths &
Powell, 61
XI — Dairy Yields — Grade Holsteins, 78
XII — Michigan Agricultural College, 84
XIII— In Public Competition, 89
XIV— Tests at Experiment Stations, 115
XV — Holstein-Friesian Advanced Registry, ...... 121
XVI — Scale of Points of the Holstein-Friesian Association, . . 130
XVII— Value of Holstein-Friesian Cattle for Beef and Veal, . .135
XVIII— As a General Purpose Cattle, 153
XIX— Feeding for Butter Fat and Milk, 159
XX— Feeding, 163
XXI — Balanced Rations, for Calf, for Milk and Growing Weanlings
and Yearlings — For Heifers — For Cows Due in the Spring —
For Milk, Butter and Development — For Large Cows, . . 169
XXII — Families of the Breed : Aaggie, Netherland, Clothilde, Artis,
Aegis, Johanna, Wayne, Mutual Friend, Pauline Paul, . . 178
XXIII— Care of the Cow at Calving, 197
XXIV— Rearing of Calves for the Dairy, . . . ... . .205
XXV— The Selection of a Sire, 223
XXVI— Preparing for the Show Ring 231
XXVII — Some American Breeders, illustrated with 27 Portraits, . . 241
XXVIII-Milk and Butter Records, 305
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
PAGE
Pauline Paul, ..... frontispiece
Aaggie Family, ...... 12
Aaggie2d, ....... 16
Aegis, ...... . • . 19
Aegis' Netherland Prince, .... 23
Amleto ......... 26
America, ........ 29
Averts Oxen ....... 32
Billy Boelyn, ....... 36
Bowen, ........ 40
Burly, ........ 44
Boonstra,
Calamity Jane, . . .
Carlotta and Calf,
Clothilde 5th"s Netherland
Castine
Clothilde Family
Clothilde,
Count Clothilde,
46
. . 48
52
56
59
63
68
71
Constantyn, ....... 76
Chief of Maple Hill 4th ..... 79
Count Aaggie Clothilde, .... 82
HowtjeD ......... 84
Belle Sarcastic, ...... 85
Rosa Bonheur 5th, ...... 88
Copia, ........ 91
Colantha ......... 94
DeKol2d, ....... 97
De Brave Hendrik, ..... 100
DeRuiter, ....... 103
De Schott and Twin Calves, .... 105
DeVries ......... 108
Ethelka, ........ 110
Ethelzeda, ....... 113
Eunice Clay, ...... 115
Genesta2d, ....... 117
Gerben ......... 120
Hykolina, ....... 122
Inka4th, ....... .124
lolena Fairmount, ...... 125
Jaap4th ......... 127
Jacoba Hartog, ...... 129
Jamaica and Calf, ...... 131
Jepma2d, ....... 133
Jacob 2d, ........ 136
Jewel, ........ 138
Jewel 2d, ........ 140
Jewel Echo, . . . . . . .142
Johanna, ........ 144
Tietje 2d, ........ 224
Tettje Jan/en, ...... 226
Texelaar, ........ 228
PAGE
Johanna 5th, 146
Koningin Van Friesland 5th, . . .147
Koningin Van Friesland Pietertje, . . 149
Lady DeVries, 150
Lady of Broek 2d, 152
Lakeside Clarissa, 154
Lutscke, .155
Maid of Vernon, 156
Maude D., . 158
Margaret Lincoln 2d's De Kol, ... 160
Mechtchilde, . . . . . . .162
Mercedes , . 164
Mercedes 2d, ....... 166
Mercedes 3d, . . . . . . .168
Mink, 170
Mooie 172
Netherland Alban, 173
Netherland Baroness 175
Netherland Consul and Ideal's Lena, . .177
Netherland Dowager, 178
Netherland Duchess, 179
Netherland Family 180
Netherland Queen, 182
Netherland Statesman's Cornelius, . . 184
Netherland Prince, 185
Oakland Chief , 187
Ononis 187
Parthenea's 2d Sir Henry 189
Parana Abbekerk 2d 191
Paul Alban De Kol, 193
Pietertje2d1s Koningin, .... 194
Prince of Altidjwerk, 196
Prince of Edam, 198
Princess of Wayne and Calf , ... 200
Princess of Wayne 3d 202
Queen of Wayne and Calf, .... 204
Royal Aaggie, 206
Netherland Hengerveld, .... 208
Rhoda, 210
Rijaneta 211
Schuiling, 212
Shadeland Boon 214
Sir Jewel Echo Mechtchilde, . . .216
De Kol 2d's Pauline 217
Sir Netherland Clothilde, .... 218
Sir Newton of Aaggie, 219
Sjoerd, ........ 220
Soldene 2d1s Netherland, .... 221
Soldene 2d's Clothilde 222
Vaseline, 236
Violet 287
Violet V. Boelyn, 239
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
PAGE
PAGE
Third Unadilla Twisk, .
. 230
Violet Family, ....
. 316
Tritomia, ....
. 232
Vreda,
. 318
Tirania's Sir Mechthilde
233
Yuinne,
322
Tirannia, ....
. 234
Zozo,
. 322
Uncle Tom,
. 235
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS.
PAGE
PAGE
Ayers Augustine R.,
. 240
Hoxie Solomon, ....
. 280
Bedell E. T., .
. 242
Huidekoper Edgar,
. 282
Benninger W. M., .
. 244
JuddLeroyF., ....
. 284
Breuer H. F. W., .
. 246
Krueger C. H.,
. 286
Burchard S., .
. 248
Langdon S. A.,
. 288
Burke Frank H., .
. 250
La Grange J. W., ....
. 290
Chenery Winthrop W., .
. 252
Moore M. E.,
. 292
Coley J. W., .
. 254
Nauman B., . . . .
. 294
Dodge Thomas H., .
. 256
Powell E. A.,
. 296
Downer L. A.,
. 258
Roe Frank,
. 298
Du Bois Solomon, .
. 260
Smith E. F.,
. 300
Gardner Malcolm II., .
. 262
Stevens Henry, ....
. 302
GillettW. J., .
. 264
Stone J. L.,
. 304
Hallman A. C.,
. 266
TrexlerE. W., ....
. 306
Ham J. M., .
. 268
Wood Don J.,
. 308
Harp John D.,
. 270
Woodyard J. F., .
. 310
Harriman Fred E.,
. 272
Wright S. N.,
. 312
Haviland Joseph, .
. 274
Whitcomb J. H. D ,
. 314
Holdemann H. N., .
. 276
YeomansT. G.,
. 316
Houghton Charles,
. 278
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
CHAPTER I.
HISTORICAL — HOLLAND, A COW'S PARADISE.
The first importation to America of cattle from Holland was undoubtedly
made by the early Dutch settlers. The history of the Holstein-Friesian breed
in America, probably, begins with the importation sent out to John Lincklaen,
agent of the Holland Land Company at Cazenovia, Madison Co., New York, in
1795. These early importations had but little permanent effect upon the cattle
of the country, and the first really practical work of introducing the great
Dutch Dairy breed began with the importations of Winthrop W. Chenery, of
Belmont, Mass., in 1861. There is so much of interest in this wonderful breed
that you turn to ancient history for details of its origin, but with meagre satis-
faction, however. The historian Motley said, in speaking of Holland in the
seventeenth century: "On that scrap of solid ground rescued by human energy
from the ocean, were the most fertile pastures in the world, an ox often weighed
2,000 Ibs., the cows produced two and three calves at a time, and the sheep four
and five lambs. In a single village 4,000 kine were counted. Butter and cheese
were exported to the annual value of one million dollars, salted provisions to
an incredible extent. The farmers were industrious, thriving and independent."
A French historian, writing in 1350, says : " At a certain siege the besieged
could only receive their supply of butter from Holland, which had been fam-
ous for its dairy products for five hundred years."
Along the western shores of the European continent, between the 51st
and 54th parallels, the stnall kingdom of the Netherlands stretches its sandy
dunes and mighty dikes, whereby this low and level country is guarded against
the ravages of the North Sea. As a nation its inhabitants have made their
mark in the history of the world. As a colonial power it still ranks only second
to England, and as a dairy country it attracts the attention of breeders of dairy
cattle in all parts of the world. The wonderful adaptability of the soil and
climate has brought about the rearing and breeding of cattle, from the very
moment that the low lands of Northwestern Europe became inhabited by the
Friesians and Batavians.
From the earliest accounts of the Friesian people they have dwelt upon
the shores of the North Sea and possessed herds of cattle, from which they
derived their chief means of support. Their history commences about three
hundred years before the Christian era. They then inhabited a country
between the river Ems and the middle arm of the Rhine. From whence they
came is a matter of conjecture. There is a tradition that their progenitors
came out of India and that the mother of the race was as white as snow. They
appear, even at that early date, to have been a peaceable people, loving pastoral
pursuits. If it is true that they came from Central Asia it is probable that
they brought their cattle with them and that they journeyed westward to the
shores of the North Sea in search of pasturage. Two hundred years later a
German tribe came out of Hesse, a district on the upper Rhine, where they
were living in hostility with their neighbors, and settled on the shores of the
North Sea near the Friesians. They first occupied an island formed by the
rivers Rhine, Maas and Waal, to which they gave the name of Batavia. They
were also breeders of cattle, but whether they brought their herds with them
or obtained them from the Friesians is unknown. It has been conjectured that
they brought their cattle with them and that their cattle were black ; that
10 HOLSTEIN -FR1ESI AN CATTLE.
the Friesian cattle at this time were a pure white and from the cross of
the two the foundation of the present Holstein-Friesian breed was laid. What-
ever may have been the fact, the cattle of these two tribes henceforth appear
identical in history. The Roman historians, who wrote at the beginning of the
Christian era, speak of these tribes as owning many cattle. Caesar says, " they
used them in traffic with one another and gave them as dowry to their
children." Tacitus repeats the information, but says that *' their cattle did not
excel in beauty." Very little is said of their appearance and characteristics.
We learn, however, that some of them were white and that cattle of this color
were held in religious veneration. From this we naturally infer that white
cattle were not common and that the great majority were then piebald as at
the present day. The conditions under which they were kept must have ren-
dered them rough and uncouth in appearance. The system of diking and
draining that has made the provinces of North Holland and Friesland one of
the best grass producing sections of the earth was then scarcely begun and the
whole country must have been largely a succession of lakes, marshes, sand-hills
and fertile strips along the water courses, subject to frequent inundation.
Grasses poor in quality, dwarf on the sand hills and rank in the marshes, must
have prevailed and constituted their only food, both in summer and in winter.
The limited forests that may have existed in some sections may have afforded
them partial shelter from the terrible storms that swept over the country from
the North Sea. Yet we conclude that their owners, from the earliest times,
were compelled to share their own rude dwellings with them in the severest
weather. About the beginning of the Christian era these two tribes came
virtually under the Roman yoke, although in the form of an alliance with the
Roman power. The Friesians from this time forward, to the close of the Roman
power, paid an annual tax of ox hides and ox horns to the Roman government.
In lieu of this tax the Batavians furnished a contingent of soldiers to the
Roman army, commanded by their own officers, which became especially dis-
tinguished in the various Roman wars. In this contrast of action the two
tribes are illustrated very plainly in character. The Friesians in their love of
pastoral pursuits preferred the breeding of cattle to the honors of war. The
love which has always characterized them has bound them together and kept
them a distinct people for more than two thousand years. It has also made
them most conservative and has kept them breeding the same strain of cattle
unadulterated, except from accidental circumstances, from the earliest
knowledge of them to the present time. Rich river bottoms were protected
from the flood, lakes and bays reclaimed and the well-known Polders appeared,
whose inexhaustible fruitfulness still makes the meadows of the Netherlands
unsurpassed in the production of grass, cattle and dairy products. During the
thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, the production of but-
ter and cheese, especially in the provinces of North and South Holland, was sim-
ply enormous, and history tells, also, of remarkably heavy meat cattle, weighing
from twenty-six hundred to three thousand pounds, and presented to princes
and warriors in these turbulent times.
With the Roman dominion came Roman improvements in the system of
cattle raising, but no mixture of blood in the people or in the cattle. Diking
and draining were systematized and greatly extended. Many of the great allu-
vial meadows, which distinguished this lowland country, were then produced.
Improved methods of feeding and management of cattle followed. The
dwellings became immense structures, designed as much for the protection of
cattle as for the comfort of the family. Larger estates were occupied. Prof.
Hengerveld describes one of these ancient estates, several of which remain at
the present time : " The Manor House, with its various stables, was surrounded
by kitchen gardens, parks, meadows, duck ponds, dikes, canals and ditches;
by peasant cottages, with their cow stables and granaries, while the whole was
enclosed in the encircling of some river formation." He continues: "It is true
from that time to the present many changes have been effected, and the estates
are less extensive, but in the main everything shows imitation of the ancient
Roman villa." He says, in substance, that the method and purpose for which
they have continued breeding cattle to the present time have essentially
remained unchanged. The preservation of the Friesian people and their con-
tinued adhesion to cattle breeding for more than two thousand years is one of
the marvels of history. Always few in number, the conflicts of war and
commerce have raged over and around them, yet they have remained in or near
A COW'S PARADISE. 11
their original home, continuously following their original pursuits. Their
farm houses are fashioned after the same general model ; such a farm house
resembles a great castle and is still surrounded by a broad deep ditch, impass-
able, except by some artificial means. Over this are thrown one or more
bridges, guarded by strong gates and heavy bolts. The immense roof of this
farm house covers everything that requires protection. Here the cattle find
shelter during the long and rigorous winter months. Here they are fed and
watched for months without being turned from the door. Here "the family are
also sheltered, sometimes with only a single partition between the cattle stalls
and the kitchen. Everything is kept with a degree of neatness marvelous to
those not accustomed to such system.
The cattle become the pets of the household. At the opening of spring, when
the grass is sufficiently grown, they are taken to the fields and cared for in the
most quiet manner. They are never worried by dogs and are required to move
about only to gather their food. The grasses upon which they feed are very
rich and luxuriant. On the first appearance of winter they are returned to the
stable and the simple round of the year is completed. This round is repeated
year after year until they are six or seven years of age, when they are driven to
the shambles. Their object is always to produce as much milk and beef as pos-
sible from the same animal. With this two-fold object in view, selection,
breeding and feeding have been continued for ages by a whole race of farmers.
They have had few men of remarkable genius that have risen far above their
fellows in the work of improvement, but each breeder has contributed his share
without special recognition. They have never tolerated in-and-in breeding,
and have never produced (distinct) families of marked superiority, although dif-
ferences in soil in different localities have produced different classes, varying in
size and slightly in other characteristics. On the richest soils the finest cattle
are produced.
The Hollanders have been specialists, in fact, for many generations. A
visitor among them in the summer time is struck by the number of cattle that
occupy their fields. Herds of cows are on every hand. The land seems wholly
given up to them.
There is no fruit growing, very little grain raising, and nothing similar to
what they call mixed husbandry. The care of cows, the gathering of food for
them, the manufacture and disposal of their products, occupy the attention of
the people to an extent that it is difficult to comprehend by one who has not
been among them. These dairy men are mostly tenant farmers, the fee simple
of the soil, as in England and many other parts of Europe long under the
ancient feudal system, is in the hands of large land holders, who, as a rule, do
not reside among them.
To Americans the rents paid by these dairymen seem enormous. Upon
the best lands an annual rent of from fifteen to twenty dollars per acre is paid.
The soil is fertile, yet it is no better than the superior dairy land of America.
Their abilities to pay such rents depend largely upon the economy and skill
with which they handle their herds and the character of the cattle.
A lady traveler, Eleanor H. Patterson, recently returned from Holland,
writes of it as a cow's paradise. She says: "Washed, combed, groomed, petted
and luxuriantly stabled in winter, like the finest of our race horses, and put to
graze in flowery, well- watered green fields in summer, the cows of Holland can
envy no animal the world over.
"The two lions represented upon the heraldic shield of the Netherlands
might well be replaced by two great black and white Holstein-Friesian cows,
for the masses of the people worship cows. Cows they watch sometimes with
more care than they give their own children, cows they nurse through sick-
ness, cows they save their money to buy, and of cows they talk while awake
and dream while asleep !
"Children are brought up with the parental reverence for cows, and no
member of the human family is thought too good to sleep under the same roof
with the beloved kine. The traveler landing in Holland during the springtime
will see vast herds of fine cattle in every stretch of green meadows, and green
meadows are everywhere in this fiat and almost treeless country. Every
shadeless field is defined by a stream of pure water flowing between trim,
flowery banks, which serve instead of fences to keep the cattle within bounds.
"A grotesque sight to people from countries where cows are not of the first
importance is the spectacle of the most delicate and valuable cows enveloped
A COW'S PARADISE. 13
in canvas covering. The costly creatures, lately freed from their warm winter
quarters, are apt to take cold from the inclemencies of the early spring, hence
their blankets are not removed until the weather becomes safely warm. The
cattle remain under the blue vault of heaven day and night from the first of
May until the first of November, then they are taken into the cow-houses to
remain through the cold Holland winter. During the summer the cows are
milked twice a day in the field.
" Cow stable is to us a name for an humble and unclean edifice, but a cow
stable in Holland has another meaning. No parlor is purer nor more carefully
tended than the habitation of the much loved kine. The busy Dutch farmer
does not usually care to give any of his time to curiosity seekers, and it is not
always easy for the stranger to gain admission to his household, but we secured
a letter to a farrner near Broek, in North Holland, which admitted us to his
cow-house and to his residence at the same time. Both were under one roof.
Cow stable and parlor adjoined, and one was quite as clean as the other. We
were conducted to the stable first, which in reality, was a wide hall with a strip
of oilcloth down the centre. Rows of tiny square windows, high up on both
sides, were curtained with spotless lace or thin white net tied back with
ribbon ; pots of blooming flowers were set on the sills of the windows looking
south. Beneath each curtained window was a cow-stall, there were twenty-six
in all — such luxuriant and dainty little places ! On the floors, which were of
porcelain, a thick layer of clean white sawdust had been placed, and this was
stamped into patterns of stars and wheels and various geometrical designs.
Of course the return of the cows from the fields to their winter quarters breaks
these pretty sawdust designs into a confused mass, but during the summer they
are carefully preserved thus. Before and behind each row of stalls runs a
trough of clear water — the first for the cow to drink from, the second to wash
away all impurities. In the ceiling behind every stall is fixed a kind of iron
hook, whose strange and ludicrous office is to hold high in the air the cow's tail
that she may not soil that carefully combed member. One wonders that the
cows' tails after many generations of this tying up process do not grow straight
up. One extravagant book of travels tries to make us believe that the tails are
often tied with blue ribbon, but this we found to be an exaggeration.
"It is not, however, an exaggeration that the cattle every day during the
winter are washed off with warm soap suds, dried, rubbed, coddled and talked
to as if they were children, that the air of the stable is as pure as the
atmosphere outside, and that no pains are spared to keep them healthy and
comfortable. Under such kind treatment they become such plump, glossy and
gentle animals that they repay their owners by an enormous quantity of milk.
"Leading us from the cow stable into an adjoining apartment, the farmer's
wife showed us long rows of cheese presses containing round, firm Edam
cheeses which would be ready to remove from their moulds after thirty-six
hours of pressure. Every press, every bowl, every churn, every linen cloth,
every pot and pan used in the making of this cheese spoke of the most absolute
cleanliness and told of the hours of washing and scrubbing and rubbing. After
seeing the sweetness of the cheese-making process in Holland, I made a vow to
eat Dutch cheese whenever I could get it. In cleanliness and purity it can be
excelled by no manufactured article of food in the world. ' Clean, clean, clean,'
we repeated again and again, and the rosy little farmer's wife smiled with
pleasure. Clean was only the one English word she could understand. She
invited us into the living-room, just in front of the cows' apartment, and
offered us milk. As we drank we looked around the room and sniffed tne air
suspiciously, but although the stable was adjoining, not the slighest odor of
cows could we detect in that clean little room.
"The one elegant piece of furniture here was a tall, carved Dutch chest.
Our hostess opened the doors of this and displayed piles of white linen therein —
enough to start a shop. Opening another door, which we had supposed led into
another room, we saw it was simply the door to the bed, which was just a shelf
in the wall piled high with feathers and linen. Whether the Hollanders shut
themselves in entirely in these curious beds, or leave the doors ajar while
asleep, I could not learn. ' Perhaps they are the cows' beds,' suggested the
giddy one of our number : ' ask her.' The smiling little woman shook her head
in reply to the question, though after what we had just seen we should hardly
have been surprised if she had told us that on cold winter nights the cows
curled themselves in these downy niches in the wall."
CHAPTER II.
ANCESTRY OF THE BREED — SYSTEM OF DAIRYING — AS A RACE STOCK — EARLIEST
AMERICAN IMPORTATIONS.
The ancestry of these cattle may be traced unalloyed for more than two
thousand years. The history of the Netherlands goes back three hundred years
before the commencement of the Christian era. At that time that portion of
the country bordering on the North Sea was called Fresia. It extended over
the present provinces of North Holland, Friesland and Groningen, and over the
German border to the river Ems. Its inhabitants were classed by the Romans
with the Northern barbarians. They differed from their neighbors in their
love of peaceful pursuits, especially the care and breeding of cattle.
In 1282 came the decisive inundation that produced the Zuyder Zee, a broad
and permanent channel from the sea far inland, separating these cattle breeders
into two groups — the western occupying a stretch of country that was for a
long time called West Friesland, now constituting the major part of North
Holland ; the eastern, the present provinces of Friesland and Groningen. In
the western division, the influence of Batavian and Celtic blood has rendered
the inhabitants less conservative, and changed the language to modern Holland-
ish. In both divisions the cattle are of the same blood ; they are kept in the
same manner, and used for the same purpose. The farmers are all dairymen,
and all combine the production of butter, cheese, veal and beef in their pursuits.
" The system of dairying pursued differs slightly in the two divisions," says
Mr. S. Hoxie. "In Friesland butter making takes precedence. From the
skim-milk cheese is made ; the whey is fed to calves or older cattle, with an
allowance of oil cake. Their cattle are always kept in what American farmers
would call a superior condition. In North Holland the only material variation
from this system is in making cheese from the milk immediately as it comes
from the herd. The noted Edam cheese is thus produced.
" It will be noticed that these systems involve the utilization of every cattle
product— milk, butter, cheese, veal and beef. They thus draw profits from
both the leading tendencies of bovine nature— milk giving and flesh making.
They give no credit to the theory that the functions of the one antagonize
those of the other. On the contrary, they have demonstrated on the largest
possible scale that when intense activity of the functions of one ceases, if an
animal is normally developed, healthy and well fed, intense activity of the
functions of the other begins.
" In looking on their herds there is a strong impression that these peasant
farmers are correct in their views. The broad loins and wide rumps of their
cattle seem just the place for the finest quality of beef, and equally the proper
support of capacious udders.
"At two years of age, with rare exceptions, they commence giving milk, and
at six or seven years old they uniformly go loaded with flesh to the butcher.
These dairymen do not lose their dairy plant at the end of every eight or ten
years in a lot of old and worthless cows. They sell their cows well fattened at
an age when their flesh is of the best quality. The price obtained pays for extra
food that may have been used, and replaces them at a profit with younger
animals."
As a race stock, these cattle have become widely noted. They have sent
off-shoots to all the richer grass sections of Northern and Central Europe. In
some instances these have been established so long that, prevailing over the
native cattle and slightly changed by environment, they have taken names
corresponding to their location. Some of the most renowned breeds of Europe
are of such origin. Among these are the Flanders breed of Belgium and
France, the Brittenburg and Oldenburg breeds of Germany, and the Kolmogo-
rian breed of Russia.
Our Secretary of State in 1883 procured reports from our consuls upon the
breeds and products of cattle throughout the world. From Belgium such
reports call special attention to the Hollandaise, or Dutch cow, and the
(14)
AS A RACE STOCK. 15
Flamande, or Belgium cow. In one of these reports the consul says, "The
breeds to which I allude present, in outward appearance and in results both for
dairy and for beef, cattle that cannot be surpassed in the world."
The reports from France are confirmatory of those from Belgium. The
origin of the Flemish cattle, the pure Flamande breed and the sub-breeds that
have taken the names Boulonaise and Artesienne, are credited to importations
from the shore of the North Sea. "Whence," says one of the writers, "came the
breeds of Holland, Schleswig, Holsteiu and Jutland, all remarkable for their
milking qualities." Similar reports also come from Germany. The consul of
the province of Silesia selected four hundred of the largest herds of cattle in his
district, with the view of ascertaining the favorite breed ; two hundred and
seventy-two handled exclusively pure Dutch cattle, the balance was occupied by
a dozen or more of other breeds and their grades. The most interesting of all
was that from Consul General Stanton of St. Petersburg. He found on the fertile
lands at the river Dwina, within two and one half degrees of the Arctic circle,
an off-shoot of this race named after the locality, the Kolmogorian breed. It
was originally a cross between this breed and the native cattle of Archangel,
and dated from the time of Peter the Great. It is remarkable for its yield of
milk, and the fine quality of veal which it produces.
It is the favorite breed of St. Petersburg, and it is used to improve other
Russian breeds. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the Holland cattle
appeared to have been largely imported into the British Isles, and became most
influential in the formation of some of the most renowned breeds of England
and Scotland. Prof. Low, whose writings are regarded as eminent authority
on the British breeds, says: "The Dutch breed was especially established in
the district of Holderness, on the north side of the Humber, whence it extended
northward through the plains of Yorkshire, and the cattle of Holderness still
retain the distinct traces (in 1840) of their Dutch origin, and were long regarded
as the finest dairy cows of England. Further to the north in the first fertile dis-
trict of the Tees, importations likewise took place of the cattle of the opposite
countries, sometimes from Holland, from Holstein or the countries on the
Elbe." He adds: "Of the precise extent of these early importations we are
imperfectly informed, but that they exercised a great influence on the native
stock appears from this circumstance, that the breed formed by the mixture
became familiarly known as the Dutch or Holstein breed, under which name
it extended northward through Northumberland, arid became naturalized in
the south of Scotland. It was also known as the Tees water or Shorthorn breed,"
from whence our modern improved Shorthorn breed originated.
Sanford Howard, an equally eminent authority, in writing of the Ayrshire
breed, says. "It is nothing improbable that the chief nucleus of the improved
breed was the Dunlop stock so-called, which appears to have been possessed by
a distinguished family by the name of Dunlop, in the Cunningham district of
Ayrshire as early as 1780. This stock was derived at least in part from animals
imported from Holland."
The attention of American breeders has never been called to Holstein-
Friesian cattle to any extent, until within the last twenty years. The fact of
our using a common language with our English cousins, and the assumption of
English breeders that they alone possessed breeds of cattle worthy of our atten-
tion, have been a bar to our study of the Continental breeds, one that even now
is difficult for many to break over.
Yet it is inferred that a strain of these cattle was introduced into this
country at an early date from 1621 to 1664. The eastern part of the State of
New York was the Dutch colony of New Netherlands. During this period
many Holland farmers settled along the Hudson river and in the rich valley of
the Mohawk. .They probably brought cattle with them from their native land
and crossed them with cattle purchased from the other colony. One thing
there is a certainty, for many years after the cattle of the Mohawk valley
were called Dutch cattle and were especially esteemed for their milking
qualities.
The first importation of which we have any knowledge was made more
than one hundred years later. It consisted of six cows and two bulls and was
sent in 1795 by the Holland Land Company, which then owned large tracts in
the State of New York, to their agent, Mr. John Lincklaen of Cazenovia. As
described by one of the early settlers of that village, "the cows were of the size
of oxen, their colors clear black and white in large patches; very handsome
EARLY IMPORTATIONS. 17
bodies and straight-limbed; horns middling in size but gracefully set; their
necks were seemingly too slender to carry their heads."
In 1810 a bull and two cows were imported by the Hon. William Jarvis and
placed on his farm at Wethersfield, Vt. About the year 1825 another importa-
tion was made by Herman Le Roy, a part of which were sent into the valley of
the Genesee. The rest were kept near New York City. Still later an impor-
tation was made into the State of Delaware. No records were kept of the
descendants of these cattle. Their blood* was mingled and lost in that of the
native cattle, yet its impress was long recognized in the various localities to
which these importations went.
The first permanent introduction of this breed was due to the perseverance
of Hon. Wintnrop W. Chenery of Belmont, Mass. His first two importations
and their increase with the exception of a single animal were destroyed by the
government in Massachusetts in consequence of a contagious disease by which
they were unfortunately attacked. He made a third importation in 1861. This
was followed in 1867 by an importation for the Hon. Gerrit S. Miller, of Peter-
boro, N. Y., made by his brother, Dudley Miller, who had been attending the
noted agricultural schools at Eldena, Prussia, where this breed was regarded
with great favor. These two importations with an Oldenburg cow owned by
Hon. William A. Russell, of Lawrence, Mass., and three animals from East
Friesland, imported by Gen. William S. Tilton of the National Military Asylum,
Togus, Me., formed the nucleus of the Holstem Herd Book, the first volume of
which was published in 1872.
The time was propitious for the introduction of a breed with the character-
istics of these cattle. Dairying had become an important industry in the
Northern States, and was extending to the prairie land of the West, where
especially large cattle were demanded. No breed ever spread with such
rapidity. Its progress was opposed by strong prejudice, yet it seemed to gather
new force from every public manifestation of such opposition, until now,
twenty-five years from the publication of that apparently insignificant volume,
it has become one of the largest and most popular breeds in our country.
Notwithstanding the antiquity of this breed its first herd book was that
issued by American breeders in 1872 [The Association of Breeders of Thorough-
bred Holstein Cattle]. This was followed in 1875 by one in the Netherlands, its
original home. Five years later another was published in America by an
association of breeders who objected to the name Holstein by which they were
generally known in this country and against which there was strong protest
from the breeders in Europe. In view of their origin and the source from
whence they were imported this association adopted the name Dutch-Friesian.
In the same year another herd book was issued in and for the province of Fries-
land, where the breed has been especially guarded for ages.
Since then herd books of these cattle have been published both in Belgium
and Germany. In 1885 the two American associations compromised on the
name Holstein-Friesian and united their records. In their native country none
but select cattle are admitted to the herd book. It is not enough that they are
pure bred, they must also be superior. This requirement is of the highest
importance. Being the "common cattle" of the Netherlands, and handled by all
classes of breeders, some of whom are indifferent to their standing, in whose
hands they degenerate as in other hands they improve, there are great diver-
sities in their build, quality and capacity.
To the credit of American importers they have generally sought for the
best, yet it is beginning to be felt that continued selection is the basis for con-
tinued success. This is true not only of the breeders of these cattle, but also of
those handling other leading breeds. In consequence of this a system of
Advanced Registry has been commenced for this breed in this country, condi-
tioned on the superior build and quality, and especially on capacity for milk or
butter production. This system will be found fully detailed in another chapter
of this work.
CHAPTER III.
OBSERVATIONS OF PROF. ROBERTS — AND OF J. H. KLIPPART.
American skill and enterprise find in this breed peculiar material on which
to work. It is as hardy as the American scrub, it has no hereditary tendencies
to disease of any kind, and it is peculiarly plastic in its adaptations, as may
be seen by its perfect acclimation in the rigorous climate of Archangel, as well
as in the sunny climate of France.
And as an object of pleasure and beauty no cattle respond more generously
or appear more picturesque on a background of green fields and none are more
emblematic of rural wealth and content.
' 'I had the good fortune," said Prof. I. P. Roberts of Cornell University, N. Y. ,
in an address before the New York Dairymen's Association, "to spend some time
in North Holland and Friesland, a country usually ignored by the tourist though
full of instructive sights and quaint old customs. Here in ancient grass bot-
tomed lakes, snatched from the inroads of the sea by the greatest skill and labor
the world has ever known, I found the ideal milk producer. Situated in a level,
rich, moist country, well adapted to the production of forage grasses, with the
climate cool but equable in summer, but raw, windy and cold in winter; here
favored, yet unfavored by nature, these clean, plain, intelligent Dutch have
reduced to a science the economical production of milk. Of course this could
not be done without a good cow and if anywhere on the face of the globe there
exists a race of uniformly good milkers, the Dutch haVe them. I care not what
a man's prejudices may be, whether an admirer of the fawn-eyed Jersey or (like
myself), of that grand old breed the Shorthorn, the stately Hereford or of the
piebald Ayrshire, if he really admire a good cow he cannot help falling in love
with the picturesque Holstein as seen in its native pastures in the north coun-
try. He may return to his American home and conclude that his circumstances
are better adapted to some other breed, but he will ever after speak of them
only with praise.
" I have said they were a race of good milkers and I think I have not put it
too strong when I say truthfully, that neither from Beemster Polder northward,
nor in Friesland did I see what might be called a poor cow or an old cow, though
I saw many hundreds. Here are people occupying lands which are seldom sold
for less than five hundred dollars per acre, more frequently for a thousand and
upwards, producing butter and cheese and placing it upon the European market
in successful competition with that produced on lands less than a tenth of their
value.
"With these facts staring us in the face it looks quite possible that we might
learn something of more economical production from these mis-called dumb
Dutch, notwithstanding they still cut their grass by hand, have no tongues or
thills to their farm wagons, and wear wooden shoes. Without a herd book
until quite recently and without any great leaders or improvers in cattle breed-
ing as found in Bake well, Colling, Bates and Booth in England, these quiet peo-
ple, having no common-sense and universal method, long since formed a distinct
breed of cattle that surpasses in their locality all others so far as tried. Jerseys
have been introduced but cannot secure a footing. Here and there at long inter-
vals we find an effort has been made to improve by a cross of the English bull,
but so far as I could learn deterioration in milking qualities has resulted with
but slight compensating improvement in beef quality.
"The details of ancient breeding and management of the Holsteins have not
been handed down to us as that of the Shorthorn, but from the location and
habits of the people, we may fairly infer that they differed but slightly, if at all,
from those of modern times. Having unusually fine facilities I tried to study
carefully their present methods and also their results.
" In the first place but few bulls are kept and these but two or three years at
most, when they are sold to the market for beef. These bulls are selected with
the utmost care, invariably being the calves of the choicest milkers. But little
attention is paid to fancy points or color, though dark spotted is preferred to
light spotted, though more attention is now being paid to color in order to suit
(18)
PROF. ROBERTS' OBSERVATIONS. 19
American customers. All other bull calves with scarce an exception are sold as
veal, bringing about one and one-half times as much as with us. In like manner the
heifer calves are sold except about twenty per cent, which are also selected with
care and raised on skim milk. The age of the cow is usually denoted by the
number of her calves, and in no case did I find a cow that had more than six
calves, usually only four or five. Their rule is to breed so that the cow's first
calf is dropped in the stable before the dam is two years old, in order that extra
care and attention may be given. There are other objects gained by this method;
for should the heifer fall below their high standard she goes to the butcher's
market before another wintering, and though she brought little profit to the
dairy, she will more than pay for her keeping at the block.
"Here we find a three-fold method of selection. First, in the sire ; second,
in the young calf, judged largely by the milking qualities of the dam; and
lastly is applied the greatest of all tests, performance at pail; and not till she
answers this satisfactorily is she accorded a permanent place in the dairy.
"The cows, no matter how good, are seldom kept till they become 'old
worn-out shells,' valueless for beef, and not fit to propagate their" kind, but are
AEGIS, No. 69 H. H.-B.
Milk record, 82 Ibs. 12 oz. in one day; 16,823 Ibs. 10 oz. in one year. Butter record, 18 Ibs. 2 oz.
in one week.
sold for beef while they are vigorous enough to put on flesh, profitable alike to
producer and consumer and of no mean quality. I ate it for three weeks and
the English beef for two, and while not so fat as the Shorthorn it was to my
taste superior.
" My experience is not extended enough to justify me in saying they are the
best breed for us, all things considered ; but I believe them to 'be, and I hope
they will not lose any of their valuable qualities in our hands bj7 injudicious
breeding and careless selection, or what is still worse and has been practiced
by us in nearly all other breeds, no selection at all."
Within the last ten years, a degree of interest has been awakened in
several parts of the Netherlands, with a view to the formation of such an im-
proved breed. Two associations of breeders have been established, and a class
of superior cattle selected and registered as foundation stock. At the present
time (1884) this class numbers about four thousand animals, about equally
divided between the Netherlands and the Friesian Associations. In the be-
ginning neither association made any distinction in the colors, regarding all
as equally pure, and worthy of entering into the formation of the improved
breed. The Friesian Association has advanced to the classification of colors,
and to the breeding of the variegated black and white as a distinct and sep-
arate class. This class very largely predominates. At the present time, at
least nine-tenths of the registry of both herd books are of these black and
20 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
white variegated cattle. Several volumes of the Friesian Herd-Book are ex-
clusively of this class, and it requires but little foresight to discover that the
time will shortly come when the other colors will be entirely dropped. In this
description this class will be taken as the only rightful representatives of the
breed.
This class of cattle are of very nearly uniform build, size and quality.
Full grown cows will weigh from 1,000 to 1,500 pounds, in moderate flesh. The
great majority, would, however, be included in a range from 1,100 to 1,300
pounds, and the mean of 1,200 pounds may be regarded as the live weight of
the average Friesian cow. In the fifth volume of the Friesian Herd-Book, 198
cows are registered, ranging in age from two and one-half to seven years. The
average height of these cows at the shoulders is 53.71 inches, and at the hips
54.29 inches. The average girth at the smallest circumference of the chest is
76.10 inches, and the average length of body, including shoulders and rump, is
66.24 inches. The average width across the hips, from one hook bone to the
other, is 22.35 inches. These averages are made from measurements taken
with much carefulness at the time the animals were offered for registry by the
inspector. These cows were of the following ages : Forty-five between two
and a half and three years, 85 between three and four years ; 43 between four
and five years, and 25 above five years. In the main register of the Dutch-
Friesian Herd-Book two other measurements are found, the length from the
hook bone to the outward point of the pelvic bone, and the width of the ani-
mal through at the thurl bone. (The latter measurement is taken by an instru-
ment made in the form of a shoemaker's measure.) Measurements of 35 cows,
very nearly averaging in other respects with the measurements given in the
Friesian Herd-Book, are reported. The average length of these animals, from
hips to rump, is 20.87 inches, and the average width at the thurl, 19.50 inches.
From these various measurements it is not difficult to construct the out-
line of the average Friesian cow with mathematical accuracy. There is no
possible danger of exaggeration, except in the minute points. It will be seen
at once that there is great capacity of chest ; the girth at the smallest circum-
ference is nearly six and a half feet. Here is room for the vital organs, and an
assurance of a strong and vigorous constitution. The brisket is not generally
low, but the chest is round and full, carrying the shoulders well out. This
roundness is continued backward in the spread of the ribs and the girth of the
abdomen. There is a rapid increase in circumference, giving the wedge form,
but the belly does not sag, although of great dimensions. The animal ap-
pears trim and symmetrical in body. By further studying these measurements,
the great capacity of the pelvic region will also be seen. The average width
at the hips is 22.35 inches ; at the thurl, 19.50 inches, while the length from
hips to rump is 20.87 inches. These measurements include a surface of at least
four hundred square inches immediately over the reproductive and milk secre-
ting organs. Thus it will be seen that in the three great departments of the
animal structure, the chest, abdomen and pelvic region, there is extraordinary
development. Now if the bones are fine, we may expect superiority in milk
and beef production. In the living animal this fineness is especially noticeable
in the tail and in the limbs below the hocks and knees. The bones of the head
and horns are also fine. The skin, though of good thickness, is soft and mel-
low, and the hair of a texture indicative of fineness of organization.
In filling up this outline, we fortunately have the description of Mr. John
H. Klippart, late Secretary of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture. No one
can question his impartiality. He Jiad no interest in the breed, except to fairly
report it, with many others, to his constituents. He says: ' 'The most celebrated
of the Holland cattle are the Friesians, which are regarded as the original stock
of all. They belong to what may with propriety be called the heavy breeds, and
are remarkable for their very fine bones, fine and mellow hide, and peculiar color-
ing. The head is long, rather narrow, with fine, light bones, but has rather
a broad or wide mouth. The horns are short and fine, curving inward and
downward. The neck is long and fine, somewhat curved downward on the top:
the brisket well set, which is always characteristic of the lowland race. The
withers and the back are broad, and as nearly level as the Shorthorn, as well
as the peculiarly broad and projecting hips ; the tail well set, long and fine;
the chest broad and deep, and in good proportion to the belly. The limbs are
fine, rather longer than in the Shorthorn, but equally fine; the bag in the cows
well developed." He further adds: "The Holland bull is as large, as broad
KLIPPART'S DESCRIPTION. 21
and level on the back, has the same shaped head, neck, horns, nostrils and
muzzle as the Shorthorn, but lacks in development of brisket. The head, neck
and horns of the Holland cow are finer than that of the Shorthorn cow, the
carcass equally square, broad and deep."
There is no doubt Mr. Klippart saw and described the best representatives
of the breed of thirty years ago, a class of cattle that would equal, if not lead,
the present registered class of the European herd-books. He also closely and
carefully discriminated between the various breeds of the lowland race, which
very few writers have done. He says: "It is a very common practice to speak
of Holland cattle as though they were as distinct a breed as the Shorthorn or
Devon breed; and I must confess for a time 1 was misled by this generic
term. In Holland there are several breeds of cattle, almost all of which owe
their origin to the Holland proper breed, and it was the manifest disparity
in the several animals shown me as Hollanders that led me to make a closer
examination of the matter. The Oldenburgers, West Friesian, East Friesian,
Groningen and Beemster are all Holland breeds, and I am assured may be
traced back to one original breed, but by culture and care, careful selection in
breeding and management, together with the influence of the climate, soil and
food, these several distinct breeds have been produced."
In our observations we find the forehead only moderately dishing, and the
orbits of the eyes not especially prominent; the eyes full; the cose straight,
without flesh ; upon the sides of the nose the form of the veins showing dis-
tinctly through the skin ; the nostrils large and well open ; the jaws light and
free from flesh ; the throat clean, and the head set lightly to the neck ; the
ears large, light, active in movement, the inside of an oily texture and yellow-
ish brown in color, and a small dewlap extending from the brisket upward to
about half the length of the neck. The only point of difference with the
description of Mr. Klippart, is in the loin and rump. We find these parts more
rounded than he describes, and the huckle rising in many instances, giving a
slightly sloping form to the rump.
As this breed has been used from time immemorial, especially for dairy
purposes, we should naturally expect large development in all those parts that
relate to milk production. The udder is often of enormous size, measuring in
many instances fifty to sixty inches in circumference ; it extends well forward,
where it has a squareness of form, and is very broad ; it also fills the space
between the hocks, and is well up behind, and the texture of the whole
soft and pliable. The teats are cylindrical in form, not cone-shaped, and are
usually from two and a half to three and a half inches in length. The milk
veins are generally long and crooked, often of extraordinary size. Every
variety of escutcheon is found, yet the prevalence of the Flanders, in its various
orders and forms, is especially noticeable. We have often thought, while exam-
ining these cattle, that there was a wider divergence of character between the
males and females than in any other breed with which we are acquainted, or
in other words, a greater contrast of masculineness and feminality of appear-
ance ; and in the absence of any other discoverable cause, have ascribed it to
the effects of early maturity, and the constant requirement of milk production
of the cows continued for many generations.
Passing from the registered cattle, which we have taken as the proper rep-
resentatives of the breed, to the unregistered, we find a great diversity of size,
build and quality. Some of these unregistered cattle are very large and fine,
and need only the application of their owners to be received into the registered
class. There is a great diversity in size and quality caused by the soil in differ-
ent localities. Upon the sandy 'soil they are of poorer quality and smaller size.
One of the most favorable positions to observe the general appearance of the
unregistered cattle, is at the spring markets at Leeuwarden, Hoorn or Alkmaar.
At such markets, hundreds, and sometimes thousands of cows fresh in milk are
offered for sale. They are fastened in the market places in long lines, side by
side, as closely as they can conveniently stand. Passing along these lines in
the rear, observing their broad rumps, finely formed limbs and immense
udders, then along in front, noticing their beautiful heads and necks, and their
wedge-shaped bodies, an admirer of fine cattle can scarcely repress constant
exclamations of surprise and admiration. We believe no breed in any other
country can make a show under similar circumstances of equal merit.
CHAPTER IV.
HOLLAND — DUTCH FARM HOUSES AND STABLES — METHODS OF HANDLING — HAY
MAKING — STABLING IN HOLLAND.
The Dutch farmhouses are immense structures, usually inclosing from 8,000
to 20,000 square feet of ground under a single roof. Their outside walls are built
of brick, and are from six to seven feet high. On these walls the rafters
rest, and rise steeply to the ridgepoles. They are covered with brick tiles, or
with heavy thatch made of coarse grass reeds from the marshes. On approach-
ing them they are invariably found surrounded with deep ditches often from 15
to 20 feet wide. These are partially filled with water so dark in color that the
bottom cannot be seen. Over them bridges are thrown, usually traversed with
strong gates heavily bolted. Some of the houses recently built have an ell, or
wing, thrown out from one side or end, for the exclusive use of the family. In
looking upon them from a distance, they appear like great brick-colored tents
scattered over the landscape.
On entering these structures, you find on one side the cattle stalls ; on
another side the family and dairy rooms ; in the center, without flooring, the
haymows ; and in other parts, horse stalls, calf pens, granaries and spaces for
farm machinery. Sometimes there is stationary machinery for churning,
pumping water, etc., by horse power. The side occupied by the family has
windows and doors like dwelling houses in America. The side occupied by the
cattle stalls is pierced with smaller windows in front of each stall. On the side
leading to the haymow large double doors are found, and far up in the roof the
ridgepole is seen pierced with ventilators. Entering the family rooms, you find
them kept neatly, and some of them furnished with beautiful carpets and orna-
mental furniture. Your reception is very hospitable, perhaps more courteous
and dignified than among American farmers. There seems to be a peculiar
calmness and restfulness pervading everything. There is, perhaps, no country
in the world, and no vocation, that is loved with the depth of feeling that these
dairymen have for their land and their calling. Their children are nurtured in
the same love, and rarely marry with any one not of the same calling. Thus,
from father to son, and from mother to daughter, from generation to genera-
tion, descend the aptitudes and characteristics of these people that have done
so much to make this breed what it is today.
In Holland cattle are kept in these farmhouses, at the present time, only in
winter. They never enter them in summer. They are kept with marvelous
neatness. The peculiar construction of the stables, and especially the method
of fastening that prevails, greatly facilitates thus keeping them. Each stall is
designed for two cows, one fastened to the right, the other to the left ; one
milked, while in the stable, on the left side, the other on the right. They stand
with their heads toward the outside wall. A small window in this wall between
each pair lets in the air and light as needed. There are no mangers or perma-
nent feeding troughs before them. Their food is all carried in from behind,
between them, and laid on the floor on which they stand, within easy reach of
their heads. Sometimes a narrow trough extends along the outside wall a few
inches from the floor into which water is pumped for watering them by means
of power located in another part of the building ; otherwise, they are watered
in pails also carried in between them from behind. The windows between
them are usually draped neatly with cheap curtains, showing woman's care and
taste in their arrangement.
A row of such stalls upon a platform raised about two feet from the ground,
extending along the side of the building, and partitioned from the rest of the
farmhouse, constitutes the stable. The stall partitions extend back from the
outside wall to near the hips of the cows as they naturally stand in their stalls.
From two to two and a half feet farther back a deep trench runs along behind
the cows at right angles with these partitions the whole length of the stable.
This is usually about two feet broad, and of the same depth. It slightly
descends the whole length, and at the lower end opens outwardly to the manure,
f22)
24 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
or compost bed, by a door, the bottom of which is on a level with the bottom of
the trench. Back of this trench, on the opposite side from the cows, is the
platform for the attendants. This is usually about six inches lower than the
platform on which the cows stand, and about eighteen inches above the bottom
of the trench. It is necessarily made wide and roomy, for from it all food is
carried to the cows. Along the side of this platform, running its whole length,
is the partition that separates the stable from the rest of the farmhouse.
Through this partition doors open to the granary, haymow, milkroom, and
sometimes to the kitchen.
There are no means for putting cows into such a stable except across this
platform and trench. This would be a very serious objection to it if the cows
were turned out daily for air and exercise. This is never done. Their cows are
put into their stables once a year, about the middle of October, and turned out
once a year, about the middle of May. Thus they remain in them, without
going outside into the open air of the fields for a moment during the whole of
the six months that constitutes the inclement season. They have no exercise
except what they obtain in moving about within the limits of their stalls. They
appear more healthy in such confinement than does the average American dairy
cow that gets a taste of outside wintry weather. Their hair, almost always,
looks smooth and right, not rough and staring, and there is no uneasiness mani-
fest in their appearance. In the even temperature of such stables, with plenty
of food and gentle attendance, they seem to pass the winter in the height of
bovine enjoyment. In putting them in and taking them from such a stable, a
small wooden bridge is used spanning the trench and wide enough for a single
cow to walk on with her attendant. This moves from stall to stall. When the
work is completed it is put aside until the time comes for again using it.
There are two fastenings for each cow. One, a rope passed around the head
under the horns and tied to a ring in the cross partition, beside which she
stands; the other a peculiar instrument that needs description to be understood
by an American reader. It consists of a yoke fitting the neck like the hames of
a harness, to which is added a small trace chain from five to six feet long. The
yoke opens at the bottom, at the middle of which the chain is attached. In the
platform at the rear of the cross partition to which the cow is tied an iron hook
is placed over which the links of this chain can be firmly hooked. The object
of the deep trench hitherto described, as the reader no doubt recognizes, is to
receive the droppings. The object of this instrument is to keep the cow so
closely to the trench that her droppings will go nowhere else. With this yoke
and chain she may be drawn back or allowed to go forward at the pleasure of
the attendant. The size or length of the animal would make no difference with
the distance at which she may be made to stand or lie from the trench. When
cattle are thus fastened there is some danger of their hind feet slipping into this
trench. And it is so deep a cow is liable to be more or less bruised in the
struggle to recover. This is probably the reason why permanent feeding boxes
are not used. Food placed on the floor is readily kept within reach of the cow
by the attendant. To further guard against slipping into the trench, a ledge
about an inch and a half wide and of the same depth, drops from the floor 011
which they stand into the side and top. This catches her foot when the cow
slips and warns her to recover. If the warning is not heeded and her feet go to
the bottom she remembers the lesson for a long time, and such an accident
rarely happens to her again. The stable is visited by the attendant much more
frequently than in America. Very rarely an hour passes night or day that an
attendant or some other member of the household does not look after the cows
to cleanse the trench and adjust their fastenings.
It will be seen that the ventilation of these stables can be easily regulated.
The windows in the outside wall between every two animals, the air spaces in
the high roofs to which access from the stables can be easily gained, and the
ventilators above, provide the most ample means, yet they are often kept very
close and in the judgment of Americans altogether too warm from animal heat.
But no evidence of discomfiture is shown by the cows. They seem to especially
enjoy an atmosphere that is almost suffocation to a person who is habituated to
the outside air. Undoubtedly they consume much less food in such an atmos-
phere and if they give as much milk and are as healthy, we must defer to the
wisdom of these dairymen in thus keeping them.
As you enter one of these stables for the first time in winter and walk down
DUTCH METHODS. 25
the long line of cows that occupy it, all apparently as smooth coated and as free
from filth or stain as in summer in the fields, you will perhaps think that such
is not their usual state; that they have been cleansed and groomed and the
white switches of their tails washed and combed for some special event. Go
tomorrow, or any other day, and you find them in the same condition. You
will find them yielding their milk almost as liberally as when in the fields.
They have had no drying-up season as cows in this country have in early winter.
Before dropping another calf each one will have a few weeks' respite from
giving milk, then she will enter again with renewed impulse on the chief object
of her existence. What wonder that generations of such people should have
produced a dairy cow that can be profitably kept even in the winter and in so
doing adding to her owner's wealth through every season of her existence !
During the winter they are fed on hay and oil cake. The oil cake ration is
usually from one to four pounds a day. To those that may be milking heavily
or are reduced in strength from some other cause, the refuse skim milk is usually
fed. The oil cake is the ordinary commercial cake produced from the various
seeds after the expression of their oils; that from linseed is the chief, much of
which is imported from America. As it comes into Holland it is hard and
difficult to be broken, but it is there re-ground and re-pressed into much softer
and smaller cakes, easily broken in the hand, and thus fed to the cows. The
refuse of bakeries is also made into cakes and fed in this way. Cotton seed
meal is slowly coming into use. Indian corn meal is sometimes fed in the
scarcity of other food, but is not generally regarded with favor.
In the quality of their hay lies much of the secret of their success in main-
taining a liberal flow of milk through the winter months. As it is taken from
the mow it appears much like American rowen, very much bleached in curing.
And it does not strike an observer from this country as being very nutritive or
palatable. Before the cows every blade is eaten and they always seem desirous
for more. There is no waste for bedding. While the climate of Holland is so cold
that it would not mature the earliest variety of Indian corn, yet it is so tem-
pered by the sea that grass grows throughout nine months of the year. These
dairymen usually pasture their fields one season and mow them the next, and
so alternate from year to year. The sod thus becomes exceedingly dense. The
grass for mowing is never allowed to mature or blossom or even head. The
first cutting is taken from the fields in May or early in June. A second cutting
is taken in August or the fore part of September, and a third in October or
November.
When the mowing begins it proceeds without interruption until the cutting
for that period is completed. The mowers do not stop as in America because of
cloudy or rainy weather, or to assist in gathering. On a farm of ordinary size,
keeping from twenty to forty cows, two mowers are usually employed during
the haying, who camp out in the meadows and furnish their own implements
and board. Mowing machines have not come into general use, the majority of
farmers thinking it less expensive to have their grass cut by hand, that it is cut
more closely, and the sod less injured during the slow process. When partially
dry the hay is put up in small cocks. As the curing goes on two or more of
these cocks are put together. Often they are again redoubled and this process
repeated until the hay is sufficiently dried for the mow. These cocks frequently
become saturated with rain and have to be spread and re-spread to dry. In
consequence the hay does not reach the mow in the farmhouse until it is quite
thoroughly bleached and a large share of its fragrance gone.
All the members of the family join in the gathering. It is this scene in the
hay field on which poets and painters love to dwell. The wife and daughters
raking the hay, the younger children on the loaded wains, the husband and sons
lifting the heavy forkfuls. It is indeed a scene of much rural enjoyment. There
is little of that burning heat in the climate that characterizes haying time in
America. The air is pure and invigorating, the fields are fragrant, and there is
a peculiar happiness in all countries and among all people in the gathering of
the harvest.
The first and second cuttings are thus cured and stowed in the mow. The
last cutting is drawn to the farmhouse and fed without curing, as the cows are
all ready there in the stables for the winter. This lasts for several weeks during
which they are virtually soiled. This is the only period in which they receive
any soiling crops. As this decreases dry hay from the mow and oil cake take
its place as we have described. There is no sudden change from green to dry
26 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
food as in American dairies, and consequently no special drying up time at this
season of the year. Their calves have taken the skim milk up to this period.
But now all that are not needed to replenish the herd are driven to the market
and sold and the skim milk comes as extra food to the cows. This also helps to
maintain the flow of milk at this period. Thus they pass into the winter season
and summer dairying passes into winter dairying without any change in their
production of milk except what naturally results from a nearer approach to the
time for dropping their calves.
The method of feeding after the cows leave the stables in spring and return
in autumn needs little description. They simply crop the grass of their pastures.
During this period they have no other food. They frequently change pastures.
The system of drainage makes small fields. Ditches impossible to cattle cross
each other as fences cross in this country. It is rare to find a continuous field
of more than fifteen acres. The fields communicate by bridges upon which bars
or gates are erected. Thus their cows may be easily limited in range and passed
AMLETO, No. 8351 H. H.-B.
Prize cow, World's Exposition, Amsterdam, in 1884. Milk record, 79}£ Ibs. in one day; 1 8,810^4 Ibs.
in 277 days. Butchered in 1887; dressed 66 per cent of live weight.
from field to field as pasturage is renewed in them in growth and freshness.
This is undoubtedly an advantage in keeping up a steady flow and producing
the most milk possible for the acreage. It will be seen that this system of feed-
ing from one end of the year to the other is free from violent changes; that the
grasses are cut when most nutritious and least liable to injury from exposure,
and that extra rations are provided at the season when most needed for keeping
up the flow of milk. How far it conforms to science we leave for others to
decide.
A very interesting account of the method of stabling cows in Friesland is
given below, by a correspondent wrho was a close observer :
" To begin with, let me say that Holland, or, more properly speaking, the
Netherlands, though but a small country, is not all a country of dikes and
windmills, and but a small part of it is an exclusive dairy country. The differ-
ent sections differ radically, as do the people who live in them. * Each section
has its own customs, industries, language, and own breeds of domestic animals.
So I will confine myself to describing to you that with which I am best
acquainted, to wit, how cattle are treated in the dairy section of the province
of Friesland, the original home of the Holstein-Friesian cattle.
" There, grass is king, and plows are never seen — yes, almost unknown to
STABLING IN HOLLAND. 27
many of the inhabitants. How long ago it is since those fields were sown down
to grass, if grass was ever sown, I do not know ; but it must be, at least, a
couple of hundred years ago. But those dairymen are very careful about their
grass, and if the summer is rainy and the land wet, you'll hear remarks about
cows eating with five mouths, and will find many cows stabled in July or
August, to be kept in till next spring if the weather does not improve. This is
commonly the case, and, as a rule, cows are not stabled till about November 1,
when the grass begins to fail. If the grass fails before, they are promptly
stabled ; if the grass is plenty and the weather not too rough, they may stay
out a little longer, each cow provided with an ' overcoat ' in the shape of a
heavy, coarse blanket, which she keeps on all the time. But the first snow-
storm or heavy frost drives the last ones to the stable, which they will not
leave again ' till the lark sings high in the sky, and the grass is tall enough to
hide the plover.'
"Their stalls have been ready for them for some time, the chains have all
been fixed, the stalls bedded, the curtains have been taken off the windows, the
mats and carpets taken up, and the floor heavily sprinkled with sand instead.
Along the ceiling, the whole length of the stable, right over the gutter, a line
is stretched from which dangle a number of small lines, each ending in a small
leather strap by which the tails will be fastened and kept out of the filth. Hay
is temptingly displayed in the mangers, and across the gutter at the first stall
to be filled lies the bridge, well covered with straw. The gutter also is half
filled with straw. (Right here let me say that it is only for this important
occasion that the farmer appears to be so liberal with straw and sand, both of
which are usually sparingly used, as they are scarce articles, and have to be
shipped in from other parts of the country.)
"In the yard where the cows are gathered together will be seen the farmer
with a couple of helpers, sizing up his cows with a critical eye. He is actually
measuring and comparing them, for he wants to have a good-looking herd of
cows this winter, and this cannot be accomplished if you put them in haphazard.
The tallest cow stands in the middle of the stable, the two next in size on either
side, and so down to the two smallest cows at the ends. But then the cows
stand two in a stall, and width and breadth, as well as matching in color and
individual cows' likes and dislikes, have to be considered. So you see it is
quite a complicated job, not to be done too hastily, for it may mean money a
few months afterwards, when the foreign dealer comes to buy cows, if they are
stabled effectively. But before putting in the cows, maybe it would be as well
to have a look at the stable first. The average farmer stables about forty head
of cattle, twenty head of milch cows, ten two-year-olds, that will drop their
first calves this winter, and ten yearlings — that is, they will be a year old some
time between now and spring. There is always a yearling bull and sometimes
an ' old bull ' that is two or three years old.
" The cow stable, though under the same roof as the barn, is wholly separ-
ated from the hay by a brick wall upon which rests the ceiling. The ceiling,
over the cows, is tight, but over the walk the boards are loose, so that they can
be raised for ventilating purposes. The stalls (for two cows) are about five feet
square, the gutter is about one foot deep and two feet wide; the walk five feet
wide. The cow stalls, however, are about two feet above the walk, so the cows
stand three feet higher than the bottom of the gutter, and the ceiling, which is
about seven feet above the walk, is but five feet above the floor of the cow
stalls. Each stall is lighted by a little window, about a foot square in the wall
the cows are facing. Besides from these, the stable receives light through two
long windows, one on each side of the outside stable door. The bottom stall,
as a rule, is a single one, and is reserved for the bull. The partitions between
each stall are three feet high, and reach back from the wall about three feet.
The stalls are level, except for about a foot from the wall, which is paved with
brick and slightly higher than the rest and does service as feeding floor. Some-
times in, but usually above this feeding floor mostly, is a watering trough,
running the whole length of the stable. The two feet behind this feeding floor
usually is clay, though sometimes flat tile, while the two-foot space next to the
gutter, though still called the footboard, is seldom wood, but hard brick, laid
in cement. The gutter, of course, is built of brick, also with glazed tiles in the
bottom: the wall is laid in brick and cement. The stalls for yearlings and two-
year-olds are on the same plan, but each a size smaller. I don't think that even
the most prejudiced of Dutch farmers claim that these high stalls are an ad van-
28 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE
tage,but they help to make the cows show up well, a great point with them, and
besides they prevent the cows ever standing with hind feet in the gutter and
thus dirty the stable, platform, and eventually themselves, another important
point. Probably somebody will think that the cows, slipping on the stall, would
fall in the gutter and thus get hung, or seriously injured, but experience has
taught them to be careful, and they seldom slip. When they do slip serious
consequences are avoided by the 'mis-step.' The gutter wall upon which the
'footboard' rests sticks out half a brick's length from under the 'footboard'
thus giving a foothold to the slipping cow, of which she quickly avails herself
to regain a safe position.
"Our farmer by this time has got his stable nearly filled, and you notice
now as he slides the bridge along to the next stall that the one end of it rests
on this mis-step, and the other on the stable floor, and that cleats, nailed on the
bottom and resting against the sides of the gutter, effectually prevent its slip-
ping. Here are the next two cows, and as we are very much in the road, we'll
step on one of the stalls already filled and look at the mode of tying. Each
cow carries on her neck a sort of iron yoke, with open clasp. On this are strung
two chains, one of which is fastened to the partition about a foot from the wall,
and the other to the post at the end of the partition, two feet from the gutter.
If the cow develops a tendency to stand too far forward, the latter chain is
shortened and the former lengthened, which compels her to stand nearer the
gutter. If the reverse is desired, the second is lengthened and the first short-
ened. It is, however, of course, desirable to have the cows stand as far back
as possible, and the slooping roof in front has also a tendency to throw them
back when standing.
"The last cow is stabled, the bridge is taken outside to be scrubbed off and
put away for further use, the farmer gets his scissors and starts to trim the
tails, the cows, which did not get much to eat to-day, have devoured the hay
and are bawling restlessly, and the farmer orders them fed from the grass piled
up outside the barn, or, if he is a progressive man, maybe from the preserved
grass. (Preserved grass is simply grass piled up into a big pile, often on top
of the ground, sometimes partly in the ground, the top covered with a few feet
of earth ; grass ensilage without a silo.) That done, the floor is swept and the
farmer left alone with his cows, save maybe for the boy who washes the tails.
Winter has commenced. Before leaving we'll take a look at the tail the farmer
has just finished. He has cut away all the hair on the upper part of the tail,
reaching even the long hair at the root of the tail. Only the switch is left, and
where it commences he has wrapped around the tail some long straws ; then
taking a bunch of hair of the switch, he has plaited it and the long ends of the
straw together till the plait was long enough to be knotted. Over this knot he
has slipped the leather strap of the tail line, fastened it, the knot preventing its
slipping off again. The cow, although she has the free use of her tail, cannot
drag it through the dirt when lying down, as the tail line reaches only from'
ceiling to within a few inches of the platform.
"In order to see the dairy in good running order and to be able to note all
the small details of its management, we'll rise about 4 o'clock, one morning in
April or March, and leave the village with one of the laborers, who 'work on the
farm. After arriving there, after a five or ten minutes' walk, we arouse the
still sleeping farmer, and on being let in, our guide lights his lantern and we
proceed straightway to the stables. While our man takes off several coats or
wrappers, for the weather is cold and raw, and puts on in their place light
Overalls and jackets, for the temperature here is somewhere between 60 and 70
deg., Fahr. The cows, too, wake up, rise and lazily stretch themselves. Our
man has picked up an old broom and with it proceeds to clean such footboards
as need it and the mis-step. Then he picks up a small can with sand, hanging
on the wall, scattering a handful on every slippery stall. This done, he goes to
the lower end of the stable, takes a stick with a small board nailed to the
bottom, and with it shoves up the manure toward the stalls, thus allowing the
urine to pass off through a drain to a cistern outside. This done he goes outside,
but reappears immediately with a huge wheel-barrow and large, long-handled,
wooden shovel and begins to clean out the gutter.
"Meanwhile the farmer and a couple of sons or hired hands, have^made their
appearance. The farmer himself opens one of the doors leading to the hay bins,
and taking enough hay on his fork for two cows starts to feed. Having fed
all, and carefully, with a new broom swept up all the hay he may have
30 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
dropped, he joins the two boys, and probably a girl who has just arrived,
milking.
"Meanwhile our first man has finished cleaning out the main stable, and now
takes down the big wooden buckets, that have been hung up during the night
on slats nailed to the ceiling, and gets ready for the first watering. In the
niche behind the pump are setting three or four tubs filled with buttermilk
(the whole milk is churned during the winter months, which accounts for the
large amount of buttermilk) and one with oil meal gruel, and out of these he
partly fills the buckets, the heaviest milkers, of course, receiving the heaviest
share. One of the boys fills the pails under the pump. Dry cows get pure
water. Thus with two buckets filled with 'half and half or 'straight' as the
case may be, our man jumps on the stalls. No light work as you will readily
see, when you know that each bucket holds about five gallons. As soon as all
have been watered the farmer starts feeding again, the man finishes cleaning
out the small stables and the boys the milking.
"This all done they get ready for the second watering, for I forgot to say
that the cows only got one pailful apiece, the young stock none at all. If there
are troughs the second watering is very much easier, these only have to be
pumped full and the young stock to be watered. Yearlings never get pure water
at all, only the mixture described before and never more than from one-half
to a whole pailful, according to size and season, however much they seem to
desire more. By the time all have been watered the farmer has also fed them
all for the third time. Leaving the cows to eat this, all proceed to breakfast.
When this meal is finished the cows have also finished their hay, but as soon as
the men reappear, indicate by their expectant looks and restless movements,
that more is coming. This most usually consists of linseed cake, fed in cake
shape, but sometimes it is cottonseed cake, corn meal, bean meal, pea meal,
peanut meal cake, etc. Whatever it is, it is always fed in cake shape, corn,
pea or bean meal being often baked into bread. Bean— Faba vulgaris.
" While the farmer is feeding them, the boys get their curry combs and
brushes, and give each cow a thorough grooming. As this has been done every
day since last fall, however, it does not take much time, and half an hour later
all of the stalls have been swept up, and one after the other the cows lie down
grumbling over their distended stomachs. The tails get washed now, the floor
is carefully swept, sand is sprinkled, the watering buckets are carried out to
get washed and aired, and quiet reigns. Looking at the watch we find it to be
about 8 o'clock. Everybody goes to his day's work, only the farmer or one of
the boys stays behind. He throws down the hay for tonight's and tomorrow
morning's feeding, grinds the oil cake and mixes the gruel, cleans the stalls
whenever the cows dirty them, brushes such ones as need it with a new broom
occasionally, and untangles and spreads the hair of the switches, beds and
brushes the young calves, which you usually will find in one of the empty hay
bins, and which, though they get nothing since they were a week old but but-
termilk and hay, look sleek and healthy. If a cow calves he will put the bridge
behind her, put the calf in the calf pen, tie it, slip out the cow a little several
times a day, and. if she is a good cow, milk her three or four times a day after-
wards for several days. Besides, if she is older than three years, he'll blanket
her immediately after calving, and keep her blanketed for a week or ten days.
Thus he is usually kept busy till 11 o'clock, when the men arrive. They go in
to their coffee, followed at 12 o'clock by dinner, after which he usually, after
cleaning up, closes the blinds and leaves the cows to their dreams and cuds.
Some farmers give a feed of hay at noon, but the majority object to that prac-
tice, claiming that it makes the cows restless. Half-past three he reappears :
after carefully cleaning each feeding floor, slightly sprinkling each stall, all
hands go in for their 4 o'clock tea, after which the performances of the morn-
ing are repeated in exactly the same succession, except the currying. Imme-
diately after supper, however, a trip is made through the stables, all filth removed
from the platforms, and this is repeated at least once more before retiring.
" Taking a view of the herd, we notice the following things : 1st, that cows
older than eight years are scarce ; if there be such a one, she is some excep-
tional milker that for some reason or other never could be sold for her full
value, and by whose longer keeping nothing is lost, for cows are sold before
their eighth year because a greater age unfits them for export, which fact, of
course, has a depreciating effect on their market value : 3d, that two-year-olds
all drop their calves early in the season — January and February ; and 3d, that
three-year-olds calve in April and May."
CHAPTER V.
HOW BREED WAS DEVELOPED — SPREAD OF THE BREED IN EUROPE.
This breed has been developed in the hands of these Holland dairymen, not
only through the general influences of care and feeding, such as we have
described, but also through appeals to the bovine instincts and provisions for
the comfort of their cows, that may seem to some insignificant or valueless.
All of their milch cows are provided with blankets to be worn in the fields
in damp, stormy, chilling weather. They have many days of such weather in
spring and autumn. These blankets are made of heavy hempen cloth. They
are made to cover the upper parts of the animal from the forward parts of the
shoulder tops to nearly the extremities of their rumps. They are held in place
by cords, also made of hemp, about an eighth of an inch in diameter, fastened
to eyelet holes in the borders of the blankets. There are seven of these cords
and fourteen eyelet holes. One of these cords passes under each forearm, one
under each thigh, one around the rump and another forward of the chest at the
points of the shoulders. Thus they sometimes wear them night and day for
weeks at a time.
If their cows are distant in the fields they go to them to milk them rather
than subject them to the fatigue of being driven to the milking yard near the
farmhouse. At such times the milkers are seen going and coming with large
pails suspended by yokes from their shoulders or drawing carts loaded with
cans. Their rnilch cows are never driven by dogs. They are rarely beaten or
subjected to other rough treatment. Not that these Holland dairymen are
marvelously good tempered, but they recognize the fact that such treatment is
poor economy; that tired or bruised muscles invariably result in loss, both of
quality and quantity of milk. They have also learned that all nervous excite-
ment of whatever nature lessens milk production. Hence not only in manage-
ment but in breeding they seek to perpetuate quietness of disposition. The
uneasy, fighting temperament that a class of American dairymen are trying to
exalt into a bovine virtue they regard as a great vice in a milch cow. Their
cows are rarely seen uneasily ranging their fields. They seldom have conflicts
with one another or display a disposition for mastery. They approach strange
cows with apparent desire to form a friendly acquaintance. They display
strong social tendencies. They love to be petted. Children caress them without
fear. And a strange person entering a herd is regarded with friendly curiosity
rather than with terror or belligerency.
The practice of removing calves from the sight and hearing of their dams
immediately on being dropped is universal. It has been objected to as unnat-
ural, yet it is the kindest treatment possible in dairy husbandry. The calves
learn to drink with very little trouble, and the nervous strain on the cows, the
moaning and lowing that comes from parting after being together a few hours
or a few days, is avoided. There is another feature in such practice that is
deserving of our attention. When the calves are thus removed the instinctive
affection that cows have for their offspring is of ten largely transferred to their
milkers. How far this may affect milk production is a subject of much inter-
est. Within certain physical limits the will of the cow has much to do with
milk giving. She gives freely to an object of her attachment, less freely to an
object of her indifference, and sometimes largely withholds from an object of
her fear or hatred. It is possible that here lies one of the strongest influences
that has operated to make the cows of this breed such extraordinary milkers.
There is another fact connected with this subject. Other things being equal,
the cow gives milk according to the demands made on her. Such demands are
made known to her instincts by the frequency, rapidity and completeness with
which her milk is drawn. These Holland dairymen often milk their cows
three times a day, for a period of several weeks after dropping their calves.
Their milkers, men and women, generally have large, strong hands and milk
with rapidity and thoroughness. Thus the conditions for favorable appeal to
the maternal instincts are maintained.
These breeders keep but few bulls. These are selected from their choicest
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
and most vigorous milkers. They commence using them at about fourteen
months old. They are rarely kept beyond three years of age. Many are turned
to the butcher at the close of their first year's service. They are invariably kept
in fine condition and as a rule are not allowed to run with their herds. So
far as discovered no unfavorable results have followed from the use of young
bulls. All classes of their cattle mature young. Probably the cattle of no
other breed show such rapid growth the first year. At two years of age their
heifers drop their first calves, and they are generally kept breeding as long as
they live. Few of them milk less than ten months a year and many of them
exceed this period.
The value of a breed of cattle may be judged somewhat by its aggressive-
ness, or in other words by the extent of territory over which it spreads in
competition with other breeds. Especially is this true of dairy breeds, found,
HOW BREED WAS DEVELOPED. 33
as such breeds are, only in civilized countries and on valuable lands. Thus
viewed, this breed will be found entitled to the appellation we have assumed for
it. It is found in more countries than any other breed, occupying more terri-
tory, and is probably producing more milk, cheese and butter" than all others
combined. These facts are brought forcibly to our attention by the reports of
American consuls in the commercial centers of Europe, In answer to inquiries
made by our Department of State in 1883. Going south from the two Nether-
land provinces, North Holland and Friesland, where this breed originated, and
from whence it is mainly sought, it has spread over the provinces of Utrecht
and South Holland, almost exclusively occupying them. Farther south is the
kingdom of Belgium, the most densely populated state in Europe. Three of its
provinces are largely devoted to dairying, Antwerp and East and West Flanders.
We quote from these reports, as impartially giving the position it occupies in this
country.
Says Consul Stewart of Antwerp: " Antwerp prefers to improve her stock
by the introduction of the Dutch race, because the dairy is the result aimed at
and but little attention is paid to other products. The cow is valued only by
her milk-giving qualities and for this purpose the Dutch are much the best."
Says Consul Wilson of Brussels: " In the province of Antwerp the produc-
tion of milk and butter and the raising of vegetables for London and Antwerp
markets are found so much more profitable than the growing of beef cattle that
the farmers of that district will have nothing to do with any but such cattle as
produce the largest amount of milk upon the smallest amount of food, and for
this they prefer the pure Dutch cow or her crosses with the Flemish animal."
Says Consul Tanner of Liege: " So far as the different breeds of cattle in
Belgium are concerned they are as numerous as there are localities of different
names and there has not been that general and universal effort to retain purity
of breed in Belgium, such as has been the case in England. There has been effort,
however, to this end in a few cases of families of rank, who have been very
particular about the pedigrees of their cattle, and therefore in this way there
are several breeds that have retained their untarnished pedigrees most faith-
fully. The breeds to which I allude present now in outward appearance and
in results for both the dairy and for beef cattle that cannot be surpassed in the
world. This is more particularly true of the breeds known "here as the Hol-
landais or Dutcli cow and the Flamande or Belgium cow. There is a strong
likeness between these two breeds that suggests unmistakably to a judge of
cattle, a common origin The Hollandais or Dutch cattle, on the whole, I
think, are generally more esteemed than any other."
This consul adds a table of weights, measurements, prices and numbers.
We quote the last two items as follows:
Team t> r,f Ri-^H Price per Head No. in
(average), Cow. Belgium.
Hollandais, Dutch or Holstein. . . $118 to $180 169.000
Flamande or Belgian— three types,
Boulonnais, 195 to 252.50 210,000
Bourbonne 118 to 148.50 210,000
Picardy, 118 to 148.50 210,000
Danois 110 to 135 80,000
Flechet 60 to 100 10,000
Charleroi 60 to 90 80,000
Conten tine (Norman), .... 60 to 90 80,000
I/Oldenbourg, 55 to 70 122,000
Durham 65 to 85 50,000
Ayrshire 65 to 80 1 5,000
Jersey 60 to 75 10,000 .
Consul Wilson also gives the prices at which cattle of these two leading
breeds are generally sold, as follows, viz.:
Flemish or Belgian (Flamande) bulls. $120 to $140 Holland three-year-old bulls, $100 to $120
cows, 200 to 240 cows, 160 to 200
These extracts are from the reports of all the consuls. The full force of'
them cannot be seen without taking into consideration the peculiar situation of
Belgium. It is but a short distance from England, North Holland and the
Islands of Jersey and Guernsey. Cattle from these points can be imported very
cheaply. The government has granted subsidies for the importation of foreign
breeds to improve the stock of the country. No country is so well situated to
pass judgment on the various breeds. The dairymen of this country have
been acting the part of a great jury. Their suffrages are shown in the reports
34 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
from which we have quoted. The Flamande or Belgian breed is of the same
race as the Holland breed, virtually originating from it. Consul Tanner says
of it: "This breed of cows ranks almost equally with the Dutch, even in
North Holland, and in France, Germany and Switzerland are esteemed above
any English breeds by all those who know cattle. That which this breed lacks
in quantity of milk it makes up in quality, and that which it lacks in size for
beef is compensated for in the same way. These two breeds (Hollandais and
Flamande) are as gentle and kind in disposition as it is possible for cattle
to be." Consul Wilson says of them: "The color of the Belgian cattle (Flam-
ande breed) is most frequently black and white, while the Hollanders are the
same, but sometimes with a sprinkle of corn or tan color, something like that of
the Alderneys. Sometimes this gets to be almost red like the Durhams; but
in both the dominant colors are black and white placed in large spots over the
body."
There is no doubt these two breeds, so called, are of the same blood and
might be as properly ranked together as one and the same breed, as are the
various colored animals of the Ayrshire breed, or indeed the various colored
animals of the Jersey and Guernsey breeds. If they are thus considered, what
an overwhelming verdict in its favor are the statistics that we have quoted.
No one can question this verdict. From it there can be no appeal. It is from
the highest possible source of authority. The trial was not of superior animals
selected out of thousands to represent the breeds, but of the breeds themselves,
each as a whole. It does not follow that a similar verdict would be rendered
by dairymen in mountainous districts on comparatively unfertile soils, with
widely different markets; but it does follow that on fertile soils and level lands,
in densely populated countries, no breed or race can successfully compete with
this. If, however, they are considered distinct and separate, it leaves them
about equally matched: two branches from the same parent stock, each superior
to the other breed. We have no animals in this country of the Flamande
branch; we have only the Hollandais or Holstein-Friesian, and hence the verdict
of the dairymen of Belgium goes alone to its credit.
Eastward from its place of origin, this race has spread even more extensively
than southward. It has come to occupy whole provinces of the German
Empire, notably, East Friesland and Oldenburg, in both of which it has been
so long and so universally kept that it has become modified by the peculiarities
of climate and use, and is regarded as indigenous. In East Friesland it has
come to be taller and more rangy in build; in Oldenburg more nearly resem-
bling the English Shorthorn.
In 1865 John H. Klippart, then one of the most prominent students of agri-
culture and secretary of the Ohio state board, was commissioned by that body
to make a tour of observation upon the agricultural progress of Europe. His
first attention was given to the International Fair held at Stettin, Prussia.
Here he found 255 cattle classed as belonging to the milch breeds. Of these
129 were entered as Hollanders and 39 as East Friesians. The entries of no
other breed exceeded ten animals. The Ayrshires were represented by six
animals and the Jerseys by one. In his report he says : "The Oldenburgers do
not differ materially from their progenitors, the Friesian or Holland race," but
adds, "they are more rounded, plump and shorter in the body and legs." Of
the East Friesian or Breitenburg race he says, "It might with great propriety
be classed as a branch of the great Friesian or Holland race." Speaking
further of the families or branches of the Holland race he says, "all these are
celebrated milkers, the yield ranging from 22 to 38 quarts per day per cow."
In his report on the different provinces of the German Empire he says
of Pomerania, "Holland cows are very popular here as milkers;" of Posen,
"Imported animals on the manors consist chiefly of Holland, Oldenburg,
Schwitz and Allgan races, but recently Shorthorns have been added ;" of
Westphalia, "In Westphalia the Holland race is very popular and extensive
importations are made of this race. From forty to a hundred cows of this race
are frequently found on manors ;" of Brandenburg and Saxony, "In Halberstadt
district there are annually a large number of calves, heifers in calf, and cows
in calf imported from Holland."
These quotations show the tendency of this breed towards occupying the
dairy sections of the German Empire in 1865. Since then herd book associa-
tions have been formed and herd books commenced in that country, one for
registering cattle of the East Friesland branch or breed, another for the
SPREAD OF BREED IN EUROPE. 35
Oldenburg branch or breed and still another for Holland cattle more recently
introduced and their descendants. The effect of the associations is to further
stimulate the breeding and spread of this race. Its strongest competitors are
the Angeln, the Allgauer and the Schwytzer races, each of which has a herd
book in Germany for their special registry.
The reports of American consuls in answer to questions from our Depart-
ment of State in 1883 give us a view of the present situation. Consul Schoeule
of Barmen says : "The Dutch and East Friesland breeds, which are driven into
almost every German district, may be considered the predominant pure breeds
of Germany." Commercial Agent Warner of Dusseldorf says: "The Dutch
breed is very largely cultivated in the districts of Cleve and Rees." Consul
General Brewer of Berlin says: "The cows of East Friesia are especially
remarkable for the abundance of milk which they give. These cattle in form
and build are heavier oven than the Dutch cattle and stronger in the bone.
A great many of them are sent to Mecklenburg and Pomerania, where with
ordinary good treatment good results are obtained." Consul Mason of Dresden
reports that in 1880 there was kept in the province of Saxony for service 2162
bulls of the Oldenburg breed, 813 of the Dutch breed and 17 of the Breitenburg
(East Friesian) breed. A total of 3992 pure bred bulls of the Holstein-Friesian
race. In the same year there were but 95 bulls of all the English breeds and
races kept for such use in that province. The whole number of bulls of all
classes was 10,128.
One of the most remarkable reports on this subject was that of Consul
Ditmar for the province of Silesia. This province is situated in the extreme
southeast part of the empire. He says: Taking at random 400 of the larger
estates in various parts of the province in order to ascertain which is the most
favorite breed I find that on the estates the following cattle are kept:
Breeds of Cattle. Estates. Breeds of Cattle. Estates.
Dutch cattle of more or less pure blood, . 141 Silesian and Shorthorn cross, . . . 3
Dutch and Silesian cross, .... 35 Silesian, Highland and Swiss, . . . 2
Dutch and Oldenburg cross, . . 20 Silesian and Friesian cross, ... 1
Dutch and Swiss cross,
Dutch and Shorthorn cross,
Dutch, English and Shorthorn cross,
Dutch and Zillerthat cross,
Dutch and Wilstermarsh cross, .
Dutch and English cross,
Dutch and German cross, .
Dutch, Oldenburg and Swiss cross, .
Dutch and Murzthal (Styrian) cross,
Dutch and East Friesian cross, .
Dutch, Swiss and Wilstermarsh cross,
Dutch and Algan (Bavarian) cross,
10 Oldenburg, 15
9 Oldenburg and Shorthorn cross, . . 3
6 Oldenburg and Wilstermarsh cross, . . 3
1 Oldenburg and Swiss cross, ... 1
12 East Friesian, 9
1 East Friesian and Wilstermarsh cross, . 2
7 Wilstermarsh, 7
2 Wilstermarsh, Montafun and Swiss cross, 1
1 Wilstermarsh and Holsteins, ... 2
1 Wilstermai sh and mixed breeds, . . 2
1 Cows of various breeds and Wilstermarsh
3 bulls, 1
Dutch and Dantzig cross 4 Shorthorns, 4
Dutch and Tondern (Schleswig-Holstein) Shorthorns and Ayrshires, .... 1
cross, 1 Shorthorns and mixed breeds, ... 2
Dutch, Silesian and Wilstermarsh cross, . 1 Ayrshires, 3
Dutch, Oldenburg and Wilstermarsh cross, 1 Swiss, 5
Dutch and Ayrshire cross, .... 1 Swiss with various crosses, .... 3
Mixed Dutch and other races, ... 14 Dantzig, 1
Silesian Lowland 27 Murzthal 1
Silesian Highland, 1 Algan, 3
Silesian and Oldenburg cross, . . .12 Old German, 1
Silesian and Swiss cross 1 Tondern 1
Silesian and Schleswig cross, ... 1 Mixed breeds of various races, ... 9
A report thus in detail is more significant than anything that can be given
in general terms. It seems to us that this report demonstrates the conquering
nature of Dutch cattle.
Silesia lies between the parallels of 49 and 52 degrees, and contains 15,500
square miles. The southern parts of Middle and Lower Silesia are mountain-
ous. The rest of the province is level.
The grasses are timothy, rye grass, red clover, white clover, esparsette, ser-
radella and lucerne. Indian corn is raised for fodder, but does not ripen.
Much care has been bestowed on the treatment of dairy products. A dairy
school is established in Upper Silesia. It is said that the reputation of Silesian
butter dates from the Middle Ages. It is considered equal to Danish butter.
This province is really a fine field for competition among the dairy breeds.
Originally the advantages could not have been greatly in favor of the Dutch
breed. The Angeln, the Allgauer and the Schytzer, all are nearer at hand.
The breeds of the Channel Islands, the Jersey and Guernsey, are but little far-
QUANTITY OF MILK. — PROF. STEWART'S COMPARISONS.
37
ther away. It is not a cheese making province, nor a beef raising province. It
is a butter making province. Again we repeat that the conditions and the cir-
cumstances all seem to demonstrate the conquering character of the Holstein-
Friesian as a dairy breed.
CHAPTER VI.
MILK— QUANTITY YIELDED— PROF. HENGERVELD— PROF. STEWART— KING OF WIR-
TEMBERG'S RECORDS— KLIPPART'S REPORTS OF RECORDS — AVERAGE YIELD IN
HOLLAND.
Prof. G. J. Hengerveld of the Royal Veterinary Institute, Utrecht, Nether-
lands, speaking in relation to the quantity of milk yielded by this breed, says :
" Much pains have been taken in foreign countries to keep an account of the
quantity of milk yielded by [Holstein-] Friesian cows, and to compare it with
the yield of the most productive of other races. In the yearly quantity of milk
yielded by the Bern, Simmenthal, Allgan, Limborg and Ayrshire cattle, in
some instances the result has been in favor of the Bern, Simmenthal, Allgan
and Ayrshire cattle ; but generally the superiority has been with the Holstein-
Friesian. The Limburg and English breeds, in which we include the Ayrshire,
cannot be compared with them.
" The quantity of milk depends much on the locality from whence the Dutch
cattle are collected, whether from clayey, loamy, peaty or sandy soil. If we
compare the cattle bought by the Germans on the eastern borders of our country
with the cattle bred on our rich pastures, we find that the yield of the latter is
far superior to the former.
" In order to obtain a correct comparison of the yield of milk of different
breeds, the large, medium-sized and small animals of each breed should only be
compared together. In my description of the South Holland cattle, the large
and medium-sized cows, under which we may also range those of Groningen
and Friesland, bred on clayey and loamy soil, thirty-five hundred litres (the
litre is identical with our wine quart) a year I have given as the average yield.
It is stated by many a land owner or farmer their productiveness from time to
time amounts to five or six thousand litres. Cows yielding those quantities are
not at all rare."
We therefore conclude, first, the yield thirty-five hundred litres a year is
but a medium quantity, and cannot be accepted as the yield on the clayey,
loamy and peaty soils of North Holland and Friesland. Second, though por-
tions of North Holland are sandy and dry, yet the cattle belong to to the large
variety, and these larger cattle are very superior to the best Swiss and Allgan,
and even to that exquisite milk breed known under the name of Rosenstein and
Wirtemburg.
The following, from a work by Prof. Stewart, illustrates the value of these
cattle in comparison with others for the production of milk : " As I omitted to
give the German mode of feeding in its proper place, I will give Dr. Rhode's
milk ration at Eldena, in Pomerania. This is one of the most celebrated agri-
cultural colleges in Prussia. He details those experiments in his chapter ' On
the Breeds of Cattle in the Kingdom of Holland.' I do not propose to go into
the characteristics of the breed he describes, but merely to consider the ration,
and the result upon large and small cows."
Aggregate
Yield
per Year.
Yield per
Cow per
Year.
Per Cow
per Day.
Per Cow
Per Year.
Small Cows.
3 Ayrshire cows,
4 Tondern cows,
Large Cows.
3 Breitenburg cows
Qts.
5,386
9,337
8 594
Qts.
1,795
2,334
2865
Qts.
5.00
6.30
8 00
Lbs.
4,485
5,835
7 161
22 Holland cows (Dutch- Friesian),
78,100
3,550
9.85
8,875
The highest yield of the Ayrshires was 5,582 Ibs., and the lowest 3,537 Ibs.
The highest yield of the Tondern cows was 7,012 Ibs., and lowest 4,640 Ibs.
38 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
The highest yield of the Breitenburg cows was 7,365 Ibs., and lowest 7,050
Ibs.
The highest yield of the Holland (Holstein-Freisian) cows was 15,355 Ibs. and
the lowest 6,315 Ibs.
The average winter ration was composed of 10 Ibs. of straw of summer
grain, 2 1-2 Ibs. of oat and wheat chaff, 25 Ibs. of turnips, 10 Ibs. of hay, 8 Ibs.
of brewers grains, wet, and 3 Ibs. of rye bran. This contained of digestible
nutriment 3.28 Ibs. of albuminoids, and 14.3 Ibs. of carbo-hydrates, having a
nutritive ratio of 1: 4.2 — equal in nutritive value to 42 Ibs. of hay.
The average ration in summer is 135 Ibs. of green clover and 8 Ibs. of dry
day. The hay is to modify the succulence of the clover. Dr. Rhode says this
ration is equal to 45 Ibs. of hay, and contains of digestible albuminoids 5.7 Ibs.
and of carbo-hydrates 14.91 Ibs. — nutritive ratio 1: 2-5.
He says the small cows did not eat as much as the large Holland cows,
though the food of each was not weighed; yet when the same amount of food
was placed in two racks, it was found that nine large cows ate as much as ten
small cows per day, and he thus counted them as 9 to 10, in proportion of food
or the small cows consumed 45 Ibs. of hay, or its equivalent, while the large
consume 50 Ibs.
According to the specific yield, they severally require of food for the produc-
tion of one quart of milk.
Holland cows (Holstein-Friesian), little more than 5.00 Ibs. hay value
Breitenburg 6.25 " " '•
Tondern 7.00 " " "
Ayrshire 9.00 lk
The Holland cows weigh from 1200 to 1400 Ibs.
" Breitenburg " 1100 to 1300 Ibs.
" Tondern 900 to 1000 Ibs.
" Ayrshire 800 to 900 Ibs.
Here it appears that the large cows were the more economical milk pro-
ducers. Here Dr. Rhode, at the head of the Eldena Agricultural School, found
a pretty wide difference between the Hollanders and Ayrshires; and we are
quite inclined to think, if the food of each separate class of animals had been
accurately kept through the year, the difference could not have been so large as
he makes the production from the same food — 80 per cent — in favor of the
Holland cows. Dr. Rhode remarks on this:
"It cannot be questioned, from these results, to which race belongs the
advantage. They value none in Eldena for milk but the Holland cows."
Another experiment, conducted by Villeroy, between the Hollanders and
the Devons, resulted in producing 28.92 quarts of milk for 100 pounds of hay
from the Hollanders, and 19.13 quarts of milk for 100 Ibs. of hay from the
Devons. Baron Ockle, in Frankenfelde, made a comparative experiment,
between Ayrshires averaging 806 Ibs. in weight, and Hollanders averaging
1,016 Ibs. in weight. The smaller breed consumed 33.10 of hay to 100 Ibs. of live
weight, while the larger breed consumed 28.10 Ibs. of hay to 100 Ibs. of live
weight.
Every breed of cattle that lays any claim to public recognition as a dairy
breed, has had its phenomenal cows with marvelous milk or butter records;
every breed has also had its worthless cows, that may have come to public
notice through the reports of impartial experimenters. Manifestly, it would
be unjust to take the latter class as the true exponents of a breed. Equally
improper would it be to seek to impress the public mind with the idea that
such phenomenal cows are its true representatives. It is for the interests of
the majority of the breeders of any valuable breed, as well as for the public
interest, that data be given upon which a correct average production may be
safely estimated, under the varying conditions of climate, care and feed. Such
records may not startle and attract like those of phenomenal cows, yet they
are the best foundation upon which a valuable reputation can be built.
Perhaps the most extensive and important records that were ever reported,
are those that were made upon the estates of the King of Wirtemburg, between
1833 and 1865. It is to be regretted that a full report is not within our reach.
The following is either directly taken or calculated from the report of Mr.
Klippart, to which we have often referred: Fifteen breeds were thoroughly
tested under the same or similar circumstances. They were not fed and cared for
with a view to producing extremely large records, but with a view to profitable
yields under the circumstances of agriculture and markets of Wirtemburg. All
KING OF WIRTEMBURG'S RECORDS.
39
are given in this table with the exception of the Zebu from East India, which is
reported as having no milking qualities. The headings have been slightly
changed and columns relating to acclimatization in Wirtemburg, adaption to the
yoke, etc., left out, as not specially relating to the subject under consideration :
SUMMARY OF EXPERIMENTS IN CATTLE FEEDING AND MILKING ON THE ESTATES OF THE KING OF
WIRTEMBURG, BETWEEN 1833 AND 1865.
o
jEj
~" 2,
-Fi ^
j|
NAME OF BREED.
COLOR OF BREED.
ORIGIN OF BREED.
5
|
-if
> u
>i
^
**s
*— ^ -*-•
*-5 -S
'-3 o>
luO cc
fl
HI
ompara
for But
oinpara
for Che
<
^
<
O
O
North Holland, or Usually black-and-white,
North Holland and
Friesian. . .
Swiss
variegated
Dark brown, with a light
Friesland . . .
Switzerland . . .
l,2001bs
1,225 "
6,5491bs
5,764 "
54 Ibs
53 "
18
20>£
19
20
stripe down back
Durham* . . .
Red, or red-roan
England ....
1,140 "
5,000 "
46 "
Jg IX
19
Polled Yorkshire Reddish brown and white
1 100 "
5,150 "
51 "
isy
19
Polled Suffolk . ! Reddish brown ....
"
935 "
4,208 "
42 "
18!4
19
Devon ....
Reddish brown ....
" ! . . '.
850 "
2,816 "
36 "
22
20
Hereford . . .
Reddish brown, with
"
950 "
2,316 "
26 "
22
20
white face
Canvass Cattle .
Black, with white sheet
Appenzell, Switzer-
950 "
5,056 "
50 "
21
20
around body
land
Murzthaler . .
White or red gray, and
Styrla, Austria . .
935 "
3,220 "
36 "
21
19/2
dark shades
Limburger . .
Yellow dun
Wirtemburg, Ger. .
850 "
4,024 "
50 "
23
21
Allgauer . . .
Blackish brown, white
Upper Swabia . .
800 "
4,652 "
52 "
20
20
mouth
Alderney or Jer-
Yellow dun, or light red-
Channel Islands
765 "
3,860 "
46 "
25^
y
seyt
and-white
Unnamed breed
Blackish brown, and
Uri, Switzerland .
765 "
4,732 "
54 "
20
20
white stripes
Hungarian . .
Whitish gray
Hungary . . . .
935 "
1,524 "
18 "
22
20
* The Short-horn herd consisted of four cows, selected, upon the recommendation of Sir Robert
Peel, from the estate of Sir James Graham, two of which were reputed to be famous milkers.
These were purchased in 1847. Ten years afterwards five cows were added, from the Model Farm
of Prince Albert, at Windsor.
t These consisted of six cows, imported direct from the island of Jersey, and nine imported
from England, called thoroughbred Alderneys. It is probable that the latter were not pure Jerseys,
but of pure or mixed Guernsey extraction.
Mr. Klippart also reports a series of milk records made in Saxony during
a period of eight years, beginning with 1852, and closing with 1859. The govern-
ment, for several years, had been encouraging the importation of the best milch
breeds. From 1844 to 1851, a bonus of fifty thalers had been given for an impor-
tation of ten cows or ten heifers in calf of the foreign breeds named in the
second table below. Mr Klippart does not state how, or by what authority
these records were made, but the presumption is that they were kept by the
owners of the various herds, and reported under certain governmental regula-
tions. The two tables that follow are made up from his report.
MILK RECORD OF HOLLAND, OR FRIESIAN, COWS IN SAXONY.
YEAR.
XT e Average yield
c?ws Per cow in
quarts.
Average yield
per cow in
pounds.
Maxium yield
of a single cow
in quarts.
Maxium yield
of a single cow
in pounds.
1852.
1853 .
1854 .
1855 .
1856 .
55
51
65
61
55
42
57
4,162
4,156
3,806
3,404
3,985
4,031
3,992
4,072
8,948
8,935
8,183
7,318
. 8,568
8,667
8,582
8,754
8,484
7,034
6,679
5,032
6,578
5,987
7,939
18^241
15,012
14,360
10,819
14,142
12,873
17,068
1857 .
1858 .
1859 .
40
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
The want of space forbids the giving of full reports of the other breeds;
but the following table is a correct summary of the average yields of all the
breeds reported. Without doubt, to produce the maximum yields, very high
and skillful feeding must have been practiced.
MILK RECORDS OP THE VARIOUS BREEDS TESTED IN SAXONY BETWEEN 1852 AND 1859.
NAME OP BREED.
No of
years
tested.
No. of cows
calculated
at 1 year.
Average yield
per cow in
quarts.
Average
yield per
cow in
pounds.
AT7£vr»or*£k r\f AV6r&g"6 Ot
VtJI ci^t5 UL ViirrVnief
highest yields ^gjg fn
in quarts. pounds.
Hollander or Friesiau,
8
386
3,950 8-10
8,494
6,838 8-10
14,703
Allgauer,
Oldenburger, .
8
7
1,888
311
3,733 3-10
3,903
8,027
8,391
6,361 2-10
6,040 5-10
13,677
12,987
Simmenthaler,
1
571
2,957 4-10 6,358
—
—
Natives of Saxony,
8
225
3,154 5-10
6,782
3,789 6-10
8,148
Walzthaler, .
4
87
3,479 8-10
7,481
5,554 5-10
11,942
The milk records given, in these tables appear to have been impartially
made. They extend over a period of several years, and include results from a
large number of cows. Many records ha,ve been made in this country within
the last fifteen years. To give them all would be too great a task; to discrim-
inate would be to show partiality. It would seem that those which have been
given would be sufficient to establish the conclusion that this breed excels all
others in quantity of milk production.
It appears that upon the continent of Europe quantity of production has for
many years reached a point unlocked for by English and American dairymen.
Hence such records have been received by them with much incredulity. The
BO WEN, No. 12041, H.-F. H.-B.
First Prize Cow at Madison Square Garden, N. Y.,
KLIPPART'S OBSERVATIONS. 41
introduction of this breed into this country, and the competition among its
importers and breeders, is working a great change in public opinion in regard
to the capacity of the dairy cow. One extreme is likely to be followed by
another. From doubting moderate records, the public are being educated to
expect marvelous records, and to really overestimate the average capacity of
this breed. Disappointment must follow such a state of facts. Hence it
becomes important to fix upon a fair average yield that each individual owner
may understand where his cows rank.
The average yield per cow of the North Holland or Friesian breed, as repre-
sented by these tables, is 7,972£ Ibs. This average closely accords with the esti-
mate of Prof. Hengerveld, in his Introduction to the Netherlands Herd-Book.
It is there given as 3,500 litres, which, being reduced, is 7,952 Ibs. The climate
in this country is warmer and dryer during the summer season, than in the
countries from which these averages are calculated. This, no doubt, will result
in producing a diminished quantity, with an increased quality of product.
Hence we estimate that a well-kept herd in this country should produce from
7,000 to 7,500 Ibs. per cow annually. It must be borne in mind that not every
cow can reach the average product. There is a wide diversity in the yield of
cows in all breeds. At least as many must fall below the average as rise above
it. If the range below is narrower, the proportionate number that occupy this
range must be increased. This may seem to some to be underrating the breed.
A moment's reflection will convince to the contrary. The average of 7,000 to
7,500 Ibs. is more than double the product of the average dairy cow throughout
the United States. New York state is probably as good a dairy state as there
is in the Union. Especially superior are those sections devoted to the manu-
facture of cheese. The statistics of the cheese factories of this state in 1875
show an average product of milk per cow of 3, 082 Ibs.; the noted county of
Herkimer leading the other sections at the average product of 3,498 Ibs. The
average we have given this breed is considerably more than double these
amounts. If this breed is not overestimated in these reports and tests, all of
which seem to have been impartially made, a great general increase of wealth
would result from its universal introduction into those sections of our country
to which it is adapted.
CHAPTER VII.
THE BREED IN AMERICA— RECORDS AT SHADELAND— SOME REMARKABLE INSTANCES
— PIETERTJE 2D, ETC.— LARGEST YEARLY RECORDS— ACTUAL RESULTS.
In the language of Mr. S. Hoxie, the introduction of the Holstein-Friesian
breed in America has greatly enlarged the possibilities of milk and butter
productions throughout our rich dairy sections. Our dairymen have been
awakened and have changed in regard to the capacity to which they may raise
their herds. Thirty pounds of milk a day, 5000 pounds a year, and 7 pounds of
butter a week were considered twenty-five years ago as large yields, and even
now are above the capacity of unimproved cows. The progress of such change
of views may be traced in the progress of records that have been made by cows
of this breed and publicly credited. The cow Crown Princess owned by Hon.
Gerrit S. Miller of Peterboro, N. Y., in six years from 1870 to 1876 made a
record of 61,112 pounds of milk, an average of 10.185 Ibs. per year. This was
followed by the record of Lady Clifden owned by Hon. Wm. A. Russell of Law-
rence, Mass. In 1875 she gave in three hundred and sixty-two days 16,274
pounds ; in 1876 in two hundred and eighty-two days 12,243 pounds ; and com-
mencing May 1st, 1877, in three hundred and ninety-six days 13,232 pounds.
The Maid of Twisk, owned by the Unadilla Valley Association, a company of
dairy farmers in Trenton, N. Y., followed this by a record for three hundred
and three days in 1876 of 12,563 pounds ; for three hundred and twenty-five
days in 1877 of 14,312 pounds ; and for three hundred and thirty-six days in
1878 of 15,960f Ibs. Next came the records of the noted cows Aegis and Aaggie
owned by Smiths & Powell Co. of Syracuse, N. Y. In 1880, three hundred and
sixty-five days, the former gave 16,823| Ibs. and the latter 18,004|f pounds.
With the exception of Aegis these were all imported cows and it began to be
questioned whether such cows could be produced in this country. The answer
4
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
came in a test of the cow Echo, bred by Mr. Miller and owned by Mr. F. C.
Stevens, Attica, N. Y. It was for two successive years, beginning March 9th,
1882, and closing May 28th, 1884. During the first year she gave 18,1201 Ibs.
and during the second year, after a brief rest for about ten weeks, she
produced 23,775£ Ibs. These records aroused the attention of dairy writers,
especially in England. They were pronounced impossible. Plausible
arguments were made to show the inconsistency of such records with the
amount of material for making milk that a cow could digest. Public con-
fidence in them was shaken for a brief period.
At this stage of public sentiment a test was begun of the cow Clothilde
(see page 68) by Smiths & Powell Co. They offered to pay the expenses of some
of the most prominent scientists to come and thoroughly investigate this test.
A number of gentlemen availed themselves of this offer. It was also placed in
the official charge of the Superintendent of the Holstein-Friesian Advanced
Registry, who from time to time sent official inspectors to watch the milkings,
to test the scales on which they were weighed, to examine into the accuracy
of the account that was being kept, and into every other detail in which there
might be a possibility of error. None was discovered and the accuracy of the
record was put beyond all reasonable doubt. The result was the production of
26,021i pounds in three hundred and sixty-five consecutive days, a record of
more than 2,000 Ibs. above any that had been previously made. It seemed at
that time that the extreme capacity of milk production by a single cow had
been reached, but later the cow Pietertje 2d owned by Mr. Dallas B. Whipple
of Cuba, N. Y., in August, 1888, reached a year's record of 30,318^. The produc-
tion of this had also been closely watched by disinterested parties and the
proof is so convincing, that it was received by the public with much less doubt
than were the early records of half this amount. Since 1880 many other cows
have exceeded Aaggie's noted record.
Among these are Ethelka at 18,131T\ Ibs., and Jamaica at 19,547 Ibs., both
'owned by John Mitchell, Vails Gate, N. Y.; Violet at 18,677i Ibs., by Edgar
Huidekoper, Meadville, Penn.; Lady De Vries at 18,848^ Ibs., by L. H. Payne,
Garrettsville, O.; Empress at 19,714i Ibs., by Hon. G. S. Miller, Peterboro,
N. Y.; Glenburine at 20.138i Ibs. by B. B. Lord & Son, Sinclairville, N. Y.:
Rhoda at 21,309 Ibs. by F. C. Stevens, Attica, N. Y.; Princess of Wayne at
20,469T9<r Ibs. and Aaggie 2d at 20,763T3e Ibs., both by T. G. Yeomans & Sons, Wai-
worth, N. Y.; Boukje at 21,679| Ibs., by Stone & Carpenter, Waverly, Penn.;
Koningen Van Friesland 5th at 19,700i Ibs. by A. Bradley and H. D. Warner,
Lanesville, Conn.; Koningen Van Friesland 3d at 23,617| Ibs., by H. O. Warner,
New Milford, Conn.; Sultana at 22,043| Ibs., by H. C. Jewett & Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.: and Albino 2d at 18,484|f Ibs. in iwo-year form, Netherland Belle at
19,516| Ibs., Aaggie Rosa at 20,227T\ Ibs., Lady Fay at 20,602^ Ibs., and Clothilde
2d at 23,602i Ibs., by Smiths & Powell Co.
Such records have been of so much interest in this country that the breed-
ers have given much more attention to the production of quantity than quality
of milk. They have fed and cared for their cattle to produce quantity. In
consequence, many have inferred that this breed is an excellent one for the
production of milk and cheese, but that it is not adapted to the production of
butter. Notwithstanding this impression, it has now been engaged for some
time in a contest for the highest place as a butter breed, and the rapidity with
which it is gaining such a position is a public surprise. The first step toward
this was the winning of the challenge cup offered by the " Breeders' Gazette,"
of Chicago for the largest thirty-days butter record. The contest for this cup
was open to the world, and to all breeds, until July 1st, 1882. It was won by
Mercedes, a cow of this breed owned by Thomas B. Wales, then of Iowa City,
Iowa. Her record was 99 Ibs., 6£ ounces. This result awakened much contro-
versy. Several competitions took place in the three years following at cattle
shows in the Western states, uniformly resulting in the success of this breed ;
yet they were not considered conclusive, as the best cows of other breeds were
not put in competition. At this stage of public opinion, the New York Dairy
Show of 1887 was conceived. Long before its opening, it was widely known
that one of its most important features would be a contest for the champion-
ship in butter production. This was to be decided by a twenty- four hours' trial
in the hands of an impartial committee. It was entered upon for the purpose
of testing the claims of the different breeds. Cattle clubs and breeders' associ-
ations were deeply interested in it, and gave every possible encouragement to
SHADELAND RECORDS. 43
the bringing forward of the best representatives of the breed they maintained.
Probably no similar contest was ever arranged and conducted on more even
terms. No criticisms were made against the management up to the hour of
announcing the results.
The championship was won for this breed, the cow Clothilde receiving the
first prize, and the three-year-old heifer Clothilde 4th, the second prize, both
owned by Smiths & Powell Co. In other departments there were contests for
quality of butter where the breeds were indirectly pitted against one another.
In these contests this breed also won more than its appropriate proportionate
share of the prizes.
It is only within the last few years that breeders of this cattle have been
specially testing the butter capacity of their cows. Messrs. T. G. Yeomans &
Sons were pioneers in this work. In tests made of their herd of less than 40 cows,
29 were found to average a seven days' production of 17 Ibs. 7£ oz. Aaggie 2d
made 26 Ibs. 7 oz. in this length of time, 105 Ibs. 10i oz. in thirty days, and 304 Ibs.
5£ oz. in ninety days. This was followed by tests of other breeders. Mr. Thos.
B. Wales also found 29 cows owned by him that made an average of 17 Ibs-
2.67 oz. One of these, Tritomia, at four years of age made 25 Ibs. 3^ oz* Messrs.
Smiths & Powell Co. find 100 cows owned by them that average 18 Ibs. T$7 oz.
in tests of the same length of time. Among these Netherland Princess 4th,
at 28 months old, made 21 Ibs. lOf oz.; Albino 2d at three years old 25 Ibs. 14jJ
oz., while in 30 days she produced 106 Ibs. 14 oz. Their cow Clothilde at full
age made in seven days 28 Ibs. 2£ oz. In the small herd of Mr. Eugene Smith,
Nashville, Tenn., seven cows were reported with an average of 17 Ibs. 6.57 oz.
in seven days. Among other noted tests is that of Florence Herbert, owned by
Home Farm Co., Hampton, la., at 27 Ibs. 13| oz. in seven days, and that of
Nieltje Korndyke, the property of E. J. Burrell, Little Falls, N. Y., at 93 Ibs.
12 oz in thirty days.
The following facts and figures concerning some remarkable milk records
made in 1889 by the Shadeland herd of Holsteins, will be of interest. The
figures will no doubt seem large to the farmer who thinks a cow which gives
20 quarts of milk a day an unusually good one. Probably one-half the cows in
Crawford county, Penn., do not give as much milk in a whole year as some of
these Shadeland Holsteins give in a month. No one pretends that these great
milkers keep up such a flow throughout the milking year, but the probability is
that the average of the whole Shadeland herd is three times that of the best
herd of crosses, or native cattle in this county or any other county in the United
States. While other cows of their herd nearly equalled the records given below
the following are the most remarkable, viz.:
Shadeland Daisy, No. 3181 H. H.-B.— In one day, 103 Ibs. 6oz.; in one week,
684 Ibs. i oz.; average per day of 97 Ibs. 11| oz.
Shadeland Winnie, No. 10760 H.-F. H.-B., when only about 28 months old—
In one day, 84 Ibs.; in two consecutive days, 164 Ibs. 12 oz.; in one week, 512 Ibs.
12 oz. ; average per day of 73 Ibs. 4 oz. ; June 17 to July 17, inclusive, 1,968 Ibs. 8 oz.
Shadeland Bloom 4th, No. 6067 H.-F. H.-B.. while less than thirty-six
months old, which would be in her two-year old form, and with only her first
<3alf — In one day, 107 Ibs. 4 oz.; in four days, 415 Ibs. 8oz., an average per day
of 103 Ibs. 14 oz.; in one week, 700 Ibs. 8 oz., an average per day of 100 Ibs. 14 oz.;
from July 5 to August 4, inclusive, 2,767 Ibs. 10 oz.
Celeste 3d, No. 2896 H.-F. H.-B., in her three-year-old form— In one day, 107
Ibs. 8 oz.; in five days, 522 Ibs. 8 oz., an average per day of 104 Ibs. 8 oz.; in one
week, 716 Ibs. 4 oz., an average per day of 102 Ibs. 5Voz.; July 4 to August 3,
inclusive, 2,878 Ibs. 4 oz.
Shadeland Boon 2d, No. 8892 H. H.-B., in her five-year-old form— In one
day, 122 Ibs. 8 oz.; in four consecutive days, 476 Ibs. 12 oz., an average per day
of 119 Ibs. 3 oz.; in one week, 801 Ibs. 8 oz., an average per day of 114 Ibs. 8 oz.;
in fifteen days, one-half month, 1,641 Ibs., an average per day of 109 Ibs. 6f oz.;
during the month of July, 3,170 Ibs., 4 oz.; and this after milking in six differ-
ent days in June, 625 Ibs. 12 oz., an average per day of 104 Ibs. 4f oz.
It is interesting to know that these records are not mere accidents. The
Advanced Register of the Holstein-Friesian Association shows that Shadeland
Daisy, as a three-year old, milked 77 Ibs. 11 oz. in one day (the highest record
for that age up to that time), and that she has made several large records
since ; that Shadeland Bloom, the dam of Shadeland Bloom 4th, milked as a two-
year old 69 Ibs. in one day (the highest record to that date of a two-year-old),
REMARKABLE MILK YIELDS. 45
and since then other higher records; also that Shadeland Boon, the dam of
Shadeland Boon 3d, has made various milk records, and last year made the
largest monthly butter record of any cow of any breed in the world, producing
125 Ibs. 12 oz. of butter in thirty-one consecutive days, and her milk being so
rich it required only 14.09 Ibs. of milk for a pound of butter for the whole time,
and for a portion of the time it took only 11.18 Ibs. of milk for one pound of
butter. In 1889 she milked nearly 100 pounds per day.
To better appreciate these records it should be known that the highest
record for any two-year-old previous to the above by Shadeland Winnie and
Shadeland Bloom 4th, is 76 Ibs. 6 oz. and that Shadeland Boon 2d has averaged
oonsiderably more for several consecutive days than the highest single day by
any other cow.
If some of our readers who may feel inclined to disparage the merits of
blooded animals, and who think they have a world beater of a cow of common
stock, will take the trouble to weigh the milk for a few days, then would they
better appreciate the cow that is able to produce 122 Ibs. 8 oz. in one day. Two
and one-sixth pounds is the estimated weight of one quart of milk, which
would make for Shadeland Boon 2d, over 56 quarts, or more than If bushels of
milk in one day. During these tests the Messrs. Powell thought it prudent in
order to avoid injury to her udder to have her milked three to five times a day.
These records were all carefully made, were witnessed from time to time by
disinterested parties and have been duly attested, sworn to and authenticated.
Of the great value of the Holstein-Friesian cow for milk there is most
abundant evidence. Our quotations from Hengerveld, Klippart, Hoxie and
others, in addition to many tests cited, amply demonstrate that no other breed
approaches this in ability to produce milk.
American breeders for many years have demonstrated what the Holstein
cow can do, and the list of 7,000 public and private records in another part of
this work is cumulative testimony. Plain it is that the enterprise and energy of
American breeders have enabled them to exceed all foreign records, and it is
probable that the average production of the Holstein cow in America is in
advance of that reached in Holland.
As an instance of consecutive performance extending over a period of ten
years the following experience of Messrs. T. G. Yeomans & Son, Walworth,
N. Y., with the famous cow, Princess of Wayne, is given in their own language
and as appeared in the Holstein-Friesian Register in March, 1891: ''We will give
our experience with our Holstein-Friesian cow Princess of Wayne 954, A. R.
2, extending over a period of ten years since the birth of her first calf in 1881,
during which time she has given us nice, vigorous healthy calves, and made five
very large yearly records. She was born May 14, 1878, and selected with her
dam, Queen of Wayne, in Holland by the senior member of the firm, as the best
representatives he could find of his idea of perfect dairy animals. She is such a
typical cow of this breed, and from the first has shown such remarkable quali-
ties that we think a brief narrative of her performances will be of interest to
many of our readers.
" She dropped her first calf when two years and ten months old, and gave 57
Ibs. of milk in a day, 14,008 Ibs. 9 oz. in ten months and twenty days, and
dropped her next calf within one year. When ten months in milk she made 8£
Ibs. of thoroughly worked butter in a week. In her five-year-old form she made
an average of 3 Ibs. 9 oz. of thoroughly worked butter per day for three consec-
utive days; 22 Ibs. £ oz. in a week, and 91 Ibs. f oz. in thirty days, placing her at
the time in the front as the greatest Holstein-Friesian butter cow of her age;
her milk record at this time was 80 Ibs. per day, 20.469 Ibs. 9 oz. in a year, which
has been excelled only by one cow, Echo. In her eight-year-old form Princess
gave in 11 months and 13 days, 20,56H Ibs. of milk, and dropped her next calf
13| months after the birth of her last one. In the next 11 months she gave
131,104 Ibs. 7 oz. of milk and dropped another calf in 12i months. From the birth
of this first calf to that of the third was 800 days, during 682 days of which time
she gave 41,665 Ibs. 15 oz., an average of over 52 Ibs. of milk per day for the
entire 800 days, or an average of 61 Ibs. \\ oz. for 682 days, the actual time of
the record. During these two seasons she was fed, milked and cared for the
same as the whole herd with which she ran, being milked three times per day,
not at equal intervals, and no effort was in any way made to crowd or force her
to make a large record. In fact no one was more surprised at the record than
ourselves, as we had not even footed up her record after the first four months
46
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
of the first year until its close, and not even for thirty days of the second year
until its close, owing to the illness and absence of the member of our firm to
whom this work was allotted.
" She has given during the past year 113 Ibs. 1 oz. of milk in a day, an aver-
age of 110 Ibs. 11 oz. for six consecutive days; 8,182 Ibs. 2 oz. in thirty days, and
29,008 Ibs. 11 oz. in one year, excelling by nearly three thousand pounds all
other records except that of Pietertje 2d. We did not expect to test her
especially for a large record till she had been in milk twenty -eight days, which
makes a difference of several hundred pounds loss in her record of the year.
Her butter record is 24 Ibs. 14 oz. thoroughly worked, salted butter in a week.
Since the birth of her first calf in 1881 she has given by actual weight of each
milking 164,310^ Ibs. of milk in ten years and twenty-five days, which is an
average of 16,319 Ibs. per year or 44^ Ibs. per day for the entire time including
BOONSTRA, 2o, No. 732 H. H.-B.
Imported. Milk record, 78 Ibs. in one day; 2,160 Ibs. in thirty days.
all the time she was dry. Princess after these ten years of hard work is in fine
condition, and to all appearances equal to another trial."
The history of the wonderful record of the Holstein-Friesian cow, Pietertje
2d, is thus given by Mr. D. B. Whipple :
" On visiting several herds of Holsteins in the New England states in Sep-
tember, 1884, I came across Pietertje 2d in Elizur Smith's herd at Lee, Mass.,
he having purchased her soon after she was imported. After examining her
and seeing her milked, I was fully satisfied that she was capable of milking
more than any cow that I had ever seen milked, so I purchased her, together
with twelve others, and shipped them home to Cuba. Allegany Co., N. Y.,
where she has remained ever since. With her persistent milking, and the low
condition she was in, I did not think it advisable to undertake to make a year's
record, although she milked 103| Ibs. after dropping her next calf. I then
delayed breeding ber, so there were twenty months elapsed between the births
PIETERTJE 2D'S RECORD.
47
of her two last calves. This was preparatory to her making this record,
although she was milked sixteen out of the twenty months before we could
dry her off. I am informed that this is the only time she has ever been dry
since first coming in milk. The statement made by Alfred Jencks in relation
to an accident happening to Pietertje 2d on September 1st, 1887, and again on
January 24th, 1888, when she was sick, is correct, and without a doubt, if noth-
ing had happened to Pietertje 2d, her record would have been nearer 31,000
Ibs. than 30,000 Ibs. But as it turned out the results are quite gratifying,
30,318| Ibs. beats all previous efforts by 4,297 Ibs. 6 oz. Pietertje 2d was nearly
three months in calf when this record closed, being further in advance in calf
than either Clothilde or Echo were, as they were not bred until their records
were nearly closed. Pietertje 2d has one son and three daughters. The son
is Pietertje 2d's Holland King, four years old; the first daughter is Pietertje
3d, formerly Milla; the second daughter is Pietertje 4th, formerly Pietertje
2d's Netherland, and the third daughter is Pietertje 5th, formerly Netherland
Duke's Pietertje. This is all the family, no others in existence, and all owned
by me.
" Pietertje 2d dropped her last calf February 19th, 1887. She commenced
her record February 24th, 1887, and closed the same February 23d, 1888, and has
made the following record for each month and year:
February 24th, 1887, to March 23d, 1887, inclusive,
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
1888,
April
May "
June "
' July "
August"
Sept. "
Oct. "
Nov. "
Dec. "
Jan. "
Feb. "
1888,
2,454 Ibs. 7oz.
2,818
' 6
2,939
1 14
.
3,289
' 10
2,H97
' 4
2,836
' 10
2,586
' 14
2,546
' 7
2,363
' 11
2,004
1 4
1,804
' 12
•
1,776
' 5
Total,
Average per day for the whole year, .
Highest day's yield, third month in milk, .
Smallest day's yield, Jan. 13th, 1888, when sick,
Last day of the year's record, witnessed, .
Average yield per day for each month :
1st month, 87 Ibs. 10^ oz.
2d month, 90 " 14%
3d month, 97 " 15
4th month, 106 " 1J8'
5th month, 96 " 9 1-5
6th month, 91 " 3
. 30,318 Ibs. 8oz.
83 Ibs. 1 11-365 oz.
112 " 7
41 " 5
60 " 13
7th month, 83 Ibs. 0 27-31 oz.
8th month, 84
9th month, 76
10th month, K6
llth month, 58
12th month, 57
14
4
13
3 15-31
4 25-31
" It will be seen that these last months were on dry feed and in mid- winter ;
also cow in calf. Pietertje 2d was only milked three times per day during
this record.
" The analysis of Pietertje 2d's milk was made by New York Agricultural
Experiment Station, Geneva, N. Y., and Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.,
both at the same time, and from samples from the same milking. The analy-
ses agree very closely and are as follows :
Specific Gravity
Total Solids
Fat .
Solids minus fat
Caseine n x
Ash .
Sugar (by difference
1.0284
1 1.20 per ce
3.16 "
8.04 "
2.72 "
.70 "
) 4.52 "
Average Standard
.12 per cent.
.3to.3K "
.9
" This is a wonderful showing considering the feed that Pietertje 2d has
had. The richness of the milk would show that she is a great butter cow as
well as a great milker. Her milk has been taken to the cheese factory and
accepted as good milk, although no factory in this section of the country will
allow patrons to feed potatoes to their cows, on account of hurting the quality
of milk. Notwithstanding these facts, Pietertje 2d's milk is fully up to the
standard in butter fats, and is only off a small fraction on solids. One can
readily see that her food has been to stimulate quantity instead of quality, and
therefore, must say that the analysis of this milk is highly gratifying to me.
PIETERTJE 2D'S RECORD. 49
" In summer during the warm weather she was kept in the barn daytimes
and turned to pasture at night. Was fed three times per day during the entire
year. The feed consisted of equal parts in measurement of ground oats and
bran, ranging from 20 to 28 pounds per day, if any left it was ordinarily taken
away from her. Also during the season for turnips she had about one-half
bushel per day and some potatoes, the amount of both ranging from one-half
to one and one-half bushel. The potatoes were fed during the whole year, and
I should say would average from one-half to three-quarters of a bushel per day
for the whole year. Whenever anything was refused it was usually taken
away. In the day time during the summer she was fed grass and during the
winter her fodder consisted of timothy hay and corn stalk, neither of them cut.
During cold weather she had water to drink three times per day at a temper-
ature of 60 degrees. No drink of any kind during this record but good water.
She was also fed one pound of Blatchford's Royal Stock Food, also a small
quantity of Thorley's Horse and Cattle Food. These foods were fed with the
ground oats and bran, this feed being moistened with water. Her stall in
which she ran loose was 13x15 feet and screened to keep flies out during the
summer.
"Pietertje 2d's milk record has been kept accurately, and each milking
weighed and recorded at the time. The greatest care has been taken to have
this record made as publicly as possible. No record ever before was given to
the public before completed for the purpose of giving the public an opportunity
to come and test and examine records, and investigate parties that had made
tests and sworn to the same. I say that no record was ever made by any cow
where the breeders and public had the full knowledge of what was going on as
they have had during the making of this record. The gentlemen that have
witnessed these tests are honorable and honest men, and occupy high standing
in society, and are holding high and honorable positions. The affidavits will
now be referred to in their regular order.
"The affidavit of Dallas B. Whipple, of Cuba, Allegany county, N. Y., the
owner of Pietertje 2d, states that Pietertje 2d dropped her calf February 19th,
1887, and commenced her record February 24th, 1887, and closed the same Feb-
ruary 23d, 1888, just one year from the time she commenced it ; and at the
close of this record Pietertje 2d was nearly three months in calf. My affidavit
also corroborates Rev. W. W. Rafter's statement and affidavit. I witnessed
the same test that he did, and saw Pietertje 2d milk May 21st, 1887, 107 Ibs. 8
oz. I also saw two milkings of the same test of Geo. H. Brooks of May 18th, in
which he testifies that Pietertje 2d milked 112 Ibs. 7 oz. Being called away on
business, I was prevented from seeing the third milking.
" Affidavit of Geo. H. Brooks, merchant, Cuba, N. Y., testifies that on the
evening of May 17th, he saw Pietertje 2d milked clean, and in just twenty-
four hours thereafter closed the twenty-four hour test, and in the meantime
he had seen her milk 112 Ibs. 7 oz. in three milkings.
" Affidavit of Rev. W. W. Rafter, rector of Christ Church, Cuba, N. Y., tes-
tifies that within twenty-four hours after seeing Pietertje 2d milked clean, she
had milked 107 Ibs. 8 oz. in three milkings, May 21st, 1887.
" Prof. J. E. Dewey of Limestone Academy, Limestone, N. Y., testifies that
on July 19th, after seeing Pietertje 2d milked clean, he saw her milk 94 Ibs. 1
oz., within the following twenty-four hours, just five months from the date of
her calving.
"Affidavit of Frank H. Robinson, the district attorney of Steuben county,
N. Y., testifies that on July 26th, he visited Cuba for the purpose of witnessing
a milk test of Pietertje 2d. He testifies that on that date he saw her milked
clean, and saw her milk within the next twenty-four hours, at three milkings,
92 Ibs. 10 oz., five months after calving.
" Affidavit of Wm. Ormiston, of the firm of Ormiston Bros., Valley Point
Farm, Cuba, N. Y. — breeders of Ayrshire cattle and owners of the noted prize
herd that was exhibited so successfully in the West and Southwest for two
years in succession — testifies that after seeing Pietertje 2d milked dry February
6th, 1888, he saw her milk in the next twenty-four hours 59 Ibs. 11 oz., Hi
months after calving, and in middle of the winter.
" Affidavit of Solomon Hoxie of Whitestown, N. Y., superintendent of the
Advanced Registry of the Holstein-Friesian Association, testifies that on Feb-
ruary 16th, 1888, he saw Pietertje 2d milked dry, and on the 17th, just twenty-
four hours from that time, he had seen milked from Pietertje 2d, 57 Ibs. 9
50 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
oz., this being the last week of the year's test or record and in middle of win-
ter with temperature 10 degrees below zero, and cow said to be nearly three
months in calf.
" Affidavit of Dudley Miller of Oswego, N. Y., secretary of Board of Trade
of Oswego, N. Y., testifies that after seeing Pietertje 2d milked dry the evening
of February 16th, 1888, that on February 17 he saw her milk 60 Ibs. 4 oz.
This, the last week in the year's record and nearly three months in calf.
4 'Affidavit of Samuel C. Drew, Cuba, N. Y., breeder of Jerseys, testifies that
he saw Pietertje 2d milked dry the evening of February 22d, 1888, and morn-
ing, noon and night milking of February 23d, 1888, making just twenty-four
hours production, in which time she gave 60 Ibs. 13 oz. This being the last
milking of the year's record.
" Affidavit of Geo. D. Whipple, Cuba, N. Y., testifies that on February 22d,
1888, at evening milking of Pietertje 2d he saw her milked clean, and on Feb-
ruary 23d he saw her milked in the morning, at noon and at evening, and in
the twenty-four hours she milked 60 Ibs. 13 oz. This completed the year's record,
which foots up to 30,318^ Ibs.
"Affidavit of Alfred Jencks, Cuba, N. Y., testifies that he has had full care
of Pietertje 2d both in feeding and milking. He testifies that Pietertje 2d
milked in exactly one year, 30,318| Ibs., and that all the different tests are true
and correct in every particular, also that Pietertje 2d was milked only three
times per day during this record, and that she was nearly three months in calf
when she closed her record. He also testifies in relation to Pietertje 3d, for-
merly Milla, a daughter of Pietertje 2d.
"Affidavits of Henry C. Morgan, cashier of First National Bank, Cuba, N.Y.,
and Chas. S. Davis, cashier of Cuba National Bank, Cuba, N. Y., both testify
as to seeing Pietertje 2d milked, and the milk poured from pail to pail till thor-
oughly mixed and cooled ; then that they took the same and expressed two
packages — one to Cornell University, Ithica, N. Y., and the other to New York
Experimental Station at Geneva, N. Y.
" Pietertje 2d's record is supported in its different forms by nearly twice
as many affidavits as any other milk record ever before made."
Mr. Henry C. Jewett of Buffalo, N. Y., stated in a paper read before the
Farmers' Club in Buffalo in 1886 that the milk of his herd was marketed in glas&
bottles in Buffalo at nine cents per quart; the gross annual income per cow
exceeding $300. For five years, since the herd was established in 1880, each and
all the mature cows in it, averaged over 11,200 Ibs. of milk per annum with but
two milkings per day and ordinary good feeding.
The following excerpt from the article of C. W. Jennings of Belleville, N. Y.r
in an issue of Hoard's Dairyman, affords a fine opportunity to recommend a
practical cow to farmers. The earnings of the grade Holstein herd stand at $81
per cow as against $29.75 for the grade Jersey herd, $28.41 per cow of the mixed
Jersey herd, $42.69 per cow, average of the " natives." Below is the excerpt:
" The Jersey Bulletin is of course an ' organ.' Its chief business seems to
be the publishing of tests of high-toned Jersey cows, and belittling and misrep-
resenting all other breeds. It is careful to 'keep dark,' however, the poor
Jersey's tests. Probably they are 'crowded out.' Last week in referring to
the 'cow census' of this town, it dubbed the entire number of cows — 5,507— as
' regular old
For the editor's es
Jersey herds.
them taken from that same ' cow census' returns. They may not prove what
Horace Greeley termed ' mighty entertaining reading ' for the Bulletin of big
tests, but they will do for a change.
STATEMENTS.
Cows, 22 high grade Jerseys. Value of cheese, $214.55
Value of calves sold and raised, . . $178.94 Total earnings 312.55
Value of cheese, 472.51 Earnings per cow, 28.41
Value of deacon skins, .... 3.00
No butter. No. 17.
Total earnings, 654.45 Cows, 7 natives.
Earnings per cow, 29.75 Value of calves sold and raised, . . $45.00
No. 54. Value of butter, 36.00
Cows, 11 Jerseys and Jersey grades. Value of cheese, 200.00
Value of calves raised and sold, . . 42.00 Total earnings, 281.00
Value of butter, 56.00 Earnings per cow 45.21
ACTUAL RESULTS.
No. 193.
Cows, 7 natives.
Value of calves, ....
Value of deacon skins, .
Value of butter, ....
Value of cheese, ....
Total earnings,
Earnings per cow, ....
$25 00
.80
35.00
255.72
316.52
40.14
No. 302.
Cows, 5 Holstein grades.
Value of calves raised and sold, . . $70.00
Value of butter, 335.00
No cheese.
Total earnings, 405.00
Earnings per cow, 81.00
" From the above statements it appears that the average earnings per cow
of the Jersey grade herds were $29.36 ; of the two native herds, $42.68, or $13.38
more each cow ; while those of the Holstein herd were $51.70 more per cow.
There were several other herds that were part Jerseys, with no better records,
and several natives with nearly as good records as those quoted. So far as the
' regular old natives ' are concerned, I will say that not more than one-fourth
of the 5,5,07 cows were of that class.
" From the above one can see how far out of the way an organ of 'breeds '
can get concerning real facts."
Beginning with 1870, the greatest annual milk records of Holstein-Friesian
cows, with dates when completed, are as follows :
Month.
Name.
Lbs. oz.
1871
1876
1881
1881
1883
March 15
January 29, .
February 21 ,.
March 27, ....
March 19, ....
Dowager, 7 H. H.-B., ....
Ladv Clifden, 159 H. H.-B
Aegis, 69 H. H.-B
Aaggie. 901 H. H.-B.,
Echo, 121 H. H.-B., ....
12,681 8
16,274 0
16,823 10
18,004 15
18,120 8
1884
1884
March 20
April 16
Lady De Vries. 689 F. H.-B., .
Empress 539 H H.-B.,
18,848 4
19,714 4
1884
1886
1888
May 28
August 17, ....
February 23, ....
Echo. 121 H. H.-B
Clothilde, 1308 H. H.-B., .
Pietertje 3d, 3273 H. H.-B..
23,775 8
26,021 2
30,318 8
CHAPTER VIII.
QUALITY OF MILK— MICROSCOPIC APPEARANCE— BUTTER EXPORTS FROM HOLLAND-
COMPARISON WITH OTHER BREEDS — CHEESE PRODUCTION — ANALYSIS OF MILK
— j. VAN DER BREGGEN'S STATISTICS.
Examinations of the milk of this breed under the microscope made by Dr.
Sturtevant, Prof. Arnold and others reveal a peculiar structure. The fat glob-
ules are numerous, very uniform in size, but small. In consequence of such a
structure, the cream rises slowly. Set side by side with milk of no richer qual-
ity, but of larger fat globules, in a given time less depth of cream will appear.
Hence, a comparison by the cream gauge with milk of other breeds is often
unfavorable. Prof. Hengerveld gives the depth of cream from 8 to 16 per cent.
Mr. Amersfort, of Haarlemameer, in a weekly test of his herd, continued for
years, found the average to be from 12 to 13 per cent. The peculiar structure
of this milk renders it especially valuable for cheese making, as the fat globules,
are more readily retained in the curd. It also adds to its value for marketing.
Early and late-served customers receive a more uniform quality. Such cus-
tomers may not find so much cream upon the surface as in milk of larger fat
globules, but a better quality throughout the measure; and they should not
judge its quality by its color, but rather by its opaqueness.
The chief business of the Friesian dairymen, the originators of this breedr
is butter making. It is difficult to go back and ascertain when this was not
their chief occupation, so long and so continuously have they pursued it. It i&
of so much importance to their country that other kinds of business prosper or
fail with the rise or fall of price, or the increase or decrease of the single pro-
duct, butter. London is their principal export market, where it has been the-
standard butter from time immemorial. The color of the butter is a lemon-
yellow rather than orange ; its flavor light, sweet and clean ; its keeping qual-
ities are unexcelled. It is marketed in what is called by them quarter, eighth
and sixteenth casks, a quarter holding forty kilos, or eighty-nine pounds avoir-
dupois. These casks are very neat and substantial in appearance, every one-
HOLLAND'S BUTTER EXPORTS — COMPARISON WITH OTHER BREEDS. 53
bound with twelve hoops of willow, put on by threes. There are several public
market places in the province of Friesland. That at Leeuwarden is one of the
finest in the world. Upon this single market upwards of 9,000,000 of pounds
are annually sold. This province is about equal in size to Herkimer county in
Central New York.
According to Chambers' Encyclopedia, the amount of butter exported from
this province to England in 1874 was 266,041 cwt., or 29,796,592 Ibs. This was
an average of 117i Ibs. for every acre of grass land in the whole country. The
number of cows for that year is not reported, but we find from other authori-
ties that the number in 1879 was 144,802. Assuming an equal number in 1874,
the average export per cow was 205f Ibs. We have no data of the home con-
sumption, but the population was 321,445. The bearing and force of these
statistics will be better understood by a comparison. The number of milch
cows in the state of New York in the same year was 1,301,879. The milk of
396,772 was carried to factories, and mainly manufactured into cheese. The
milk of the remainder, 905,107 cows, produced 107,873,361 Ibs. of butter, an
average of 119^ Ibs. per cow. It will be seen by these statements that the
Friesian is one of the most important butter making breeds, yet it does not hold
this position by the superior richness of its milk, but rather by exceeding pro-
ductiveness in quantity.
The quality for butter production as determined by the Wirtemberg tests
was found to rank closely to that of other breeds of large dairy cattle. In these
exhaustive trials made under the auspices of the king, its quality, determined
from actual butter making, was one thirty-seventh below the Shorthorn, the
Yorkshire and the Suffolk, the leading dairy breeds of England. In other
words, a given quantity of milk that would make 37 Ibs. from these breeds,
from the Friesian breed would make 36 Ibs.
As compared with the Devon, Hungarian and Hereford breeds, it was two-
elevenths below, with the Allgauer and the unnamed breed from Uri, Switzer-
land, one-tenth below, with Limburger five-twenty-thirds below, with the
Jersey breed a little less than three-tenths below, and with the Swiss breed a
little less than one-eighth below. But when quantity of milk was also taken
into consideration it excelled all the other breeds in butter production, except-
ing the Swiss. Allowing to the Jersey breed the standard yield of 200 Ibs. of
butter per annum, the Friesian and Swiss cows would produce 239 Ibs. (drop-
ping fractional pounds) and the Canvass cows 216 Ibs. The others would fall
below the standard in the following order: Yorkshires, 193 Ibs.; unnamed breed
from Uri, Switzerland, 192 Ibs.; Allgauers, 189 Ibs.: Limburgers, 188 Ibs.; Dur-
hams, 187 Ibs.; Suffolks, 158 Ibs.; Murzthalers, 138 Ibs.; Devons, 126 Ibs.; Here-
fords, 104 Ibs., and Hungarians, 68 Ibs.
For cheese production it was found equal in quality to the Durham, the
Polled Yorkshire and the Polled Suffolk; it was one-twentieth below the Swiss,
the Devon, the Hereford, the Canvass, the Allgauer, the Hungarian and
unnamed breed from Uri, Switzerland; one-seventh below the Limburger,
and one-thirty-ninth below the Murzthaler. But, as in butter making, when
quality of milk was also taken into consideration, it excelled all other breeds.
Allowing to the Durham breed the standard yield of 500 Ibs., four breeds would
go above this standard, led by the Friesians in the following order (dropping
fractional pounds): Friesians, 654 Ibs.; Swiss, 606 Ibs.; Canvass, 532 Ibs.; York-
shires, 515 Ibs. Below the standard the order would be as follows: Unnamed
breed from Uri, Switzerland, 498 Ibs.; Allgauers, 489 Ibs.; Limburgers, 445 Ibs.;
Suffolks, 421 Ibs.; Murzthalers, 331 Ibs.; Devons, 295 Ibs.; Herefords, 254 Ibs.,
and Hungarians, 162 Ibs.
According to Professor Hengerveld the milk of this breed contains from 8
to 16 per cent solids, of which from 2^ to 4| per cent is fat. Much higher
analyses have been published in this counry, some of which cannot be regarded
as reliable. A few years ago Mr. R. F. McKedzie, assistant chemist of Michigan
Agricultural College, published a table of averages of analyses of the different
breeds. In this table the average per cent of fat in the milk of this breed is
given at 6.84. This is undoubtedly much too high. The table was no doubt
correctly calculated, but the analyses must have been obtained from unreliable
sources.
The kind, quality and quantity of food, the state of the weather, the health
of the animal and many other things greatly modify the quality of milk pro-
duced by any given breed, increasing or decreasing the total solids, as the
54
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
circumstances are favorable or unfavorable. We give the following analyses of
milk of this breed with the attendant conditions. The authorities of the city
of Leeuwarden, Friesland, caused the analyses of the milk of four cows to be
made on the 15th of May, 1879, for the purpose of determining the quality of
milk that might be sold in the market as pure. The cows were then kept in
the open fields without stabling, night or day, in a climate very cold and damp
at this season. Their food was only the watery grasses of spring time.
Age of Cow.
9 years.
4 "
No. Days
from Calving.
20
86
25
127
Specific Gravity
of Milk.
1.0322
1.0306
1.0323
1.0324
Total Solids.
12.65
11.84
12.72
Fat.
335
3.10
2.67
2.96
1.0314
12.36
On the 31st of March, 1879, the milk of four other cows was taken,
were kept in the stables on the ordinary hay of that country:
These
Age of Cow.
4 years.
6 u
5 "
2 "
No. Days
from Calving.
11
43
245
194
Specific Gravity
of Milk.
1.0335
1.0300
1.0306
Total Solids.
13.52
11.64
12.00
Fat.
3.04
3.48
3.54
3.43
1.0315
12.57
In an address before the Netherlands Agricultural Society in 1881, Mr. T. J.
vd Pesch says that analyses of milk of this breed show a variation of constitu-
ents as follows :
In per cent, of water, .
butter,
caseine,
milk sugar, ,
albumen,
other solids,
from 84 to 88 per cent.
2.50 " 4.50
2.50 " 5
3 "6
.33 " .55
.07 " .08
As I have given facts concerning the butter of Holstein-Friesians in Amer-
ica, and England and Friesland, I will add the average analysis of milk taken
from various races of cows at the Paris International Exposition of 1878 :
No.
Cows.
Races or Breeds.
Butter.
True
lactic
acid.
Milk
Sugar.
Proteine mat-
ters — caseine,
albumen.
Salts.
Water.
Total.
2
5
Ayrshire,
Shorthorn,
35.98
35.51
.20
.54
52.93
51.48
23.83
25.67
7.62
7.81
911.61
911.35
1,033.15
1,033.36
5
Flemish,
34.18
: .86
51.18
23.45
7.93
913.86
1,032.54
5
Holland,
38.99
.64
50.70
22.14
7.84
909.39
1,031.70
6
Norman,
38.95
.93
51.07
26.81
8.06
906.94
1,033.75
5
Switz,
37.81
.42
54.19
24.04
8.05
908.47
1,033.86
From this table it will be seen that the analysis does not show Holstein-
Friesian milk lacking in butter, as it stands at the head of the list.
The following statistics in regard to quality were compiled by J. Van der
Breggen Az, of Waddingveen, South Holland, one of the largest land owners
and cheese makers in Europe.
It has often been said, but never proved, that Dutch cows give a large
quantity of milk, but that the milk is poor.
I believe the milk of our Dutch cows is as rich in butler and cheese as that
of other breeds, and I am glad to find that the learned Prof. Sanson is of the
same opinion.
The following lists will prove the truth of my assertion. I must only
observe that, as cheese making is my chief occupation, my accounts will be
more detailed than those for butter making.
j. VAN DER BREGGEN'S STATISTICS.
55
As for cheese making, I have, however, only a few comparing figures at
my service. We have obtained the following results in six \ears :
Kilograms*
of Milk.
Kilograms of milk required for
1 kilogram of cheeset
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879 ....
416,612
487,891
569,586
525,722
475.640
9.86
10.48
10.36
10.46
10.97
1880
404,914
10.88
Av of 6 yrs.
10.5 kil., or 10.2 litres. J
* Edam cheese requires more milk for a pound than American.
t A kilogram is 2,20185 avoirdupois.
t A litre is 2,113 pints.
So we required in six years, 10.2 litres of milk to make a kilogram of new
cheese. On an average, there is a loss in weight of 7| per cent when the
cheese is fit for delivery. Edam cheese requires more milk for a pound than
American. A kilogram is 2,20185 avoirdupois. A litre is 2,113 pints.
At Longford (a very fertile district on the river Shannon, in Ireland) they
made 93,415 kilograms of new cheese from 1,000,675 litres of milk, so that they
required then 10.75 litres of milk for one kilogram of fresh cheese. They found
a loss in weight of 9 per cent when the cheese was delivered.
At Baron Wolff's, in Livonia (a fertile district in Western Russia, on the
Gulf of Riga), they needed 14.3 litres of milk from Ayrshire-Angler cows to
make one kilogram of fat cheese.
At Aas, in Norway, one kilogram of Cheddar cheese was made from 12.1
litres of milk, and the average of 100 cheese manufacturers in America is 9.82
kilograms of milk to make one kilogram of cheese.
I have not been able to find more trustworthy reports, but the foregoing
list shows that they wanted more milk of English cattle of Longford, and in
Russia and Norway, to make one kilogram of cheese than they do here (in Hol-
land); the accounts from America show rather less. We may thus conclude
that the milk of Dutch cows contains at least as much caseine as that from
other stock.
The following list will serve as a criterion of the quality of the milk during
the various months of the year :
KILOGRAMS OP MILK NEEDED TO MAKE ONE KILOGRAM OF CHEESE IN —
Mar.
April. May
June.
July. Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1875
9.34
9.65
10.60
10.75
10.50
9.18
9.00
1876
.
....
10.26
10.80
10.36
11.06
10.05
10.26
9.05
9.37
1877
10.52
11.00
10.11
10.77
11.12
10.98
10.00
9.40
9.00
9.30
1878
10.35
11.06
10.40
10.70
10.92
10.80
9.90
9.00
9.15
8.80
1879
11.10
11.90
10.60
11.00
11.10
11.20
10.70
9.50
9.95
1880
11.70
10.99
10.80
11.10
11.16
11.03
10.42
9.30
Av. . . . 10.92
11.24
10.25
10.67
11.04 10.97 10.26
9.44
9.05
9.24
When we consider the results of these stastistics. it appears that in March,
when the cows have newly calved, less milk is required to make one kilogram of
cheese than in April ; that in May, the milk grows richer, when the cows are
turned upon the new grass, and gradually deteriorates in quality in the months
of June and July. In August the milk again grows richer ; but the richer it
grows, the less it produces, and I have often remarked that the milk is poorer
in warm weather and richer when the weather is cool.
Now I have still to compare the produce of butter. Butter making is not
my chief business, as I have already remarked, but I think the following list
j. VAN DER BREGGEN'S STATISTICS.
will give a clear view of the production of butter from Dutch cows,
butter was weighed on delivery.
The
Time of Butter Making.
Litres of Milk
Churned.
Kilograms of Butter
Produced.
Litres of Milk per
Kilogram of Butter.
Feb., 1877 .
March 1877 ....
1,409
2,341
51.0
76.5
27.6
30.6
March, 1878
Nov., 1880
Dec 1880
518
1,943
4,977
17.0
70.2
196.0
30.5
27.7
25.4
Feb 1881
3 772
133.7
28.2
March, 1881
April, 1881
May, 1881
June, 1881
July, 1881
8.217
6,178
5,066
3,2<>0
3,104
294.7
204.8
137.2
99.0
93.3
27.9
30.1
36.5
33.
33.3
The following list may serve as a comparison: At Mrs. Beckhusen's at
Rastede, Oldenburg (Oldenburg is in the northwest part of the German
Empire). In 1874, 447.5 kilograms of butter were made from 12,609 litres of
milk; so they required 28.2 litres of milk to produce one kilogram of butter.
From November 1, 1874, till October 30, 1875, 34.4 litres of milk were required at
the same farm to produce one kilogram of butter.
Gustaf Schwartz, at the farm of Hofgaarden (Sweden), the inventor of the
ice method, required, in 1874, 30.75 litres of milk for one kilogram of butter.
Staatsrath Tesdorf used in the ten summer weeks from June 20 till
August 14, in 1873, 33,743 kilograms of milk, or 32.46 litres ; in 1875, 28,719
kilograms of milk, or 27.99 litres, and produced in 1873, 22,904 kilograms of
butter from 661,972 litres of milk (28.9 litres for one kilogram of butter) ; in 1874,
21,751 kilograms of butter from 637,217 litres of milk (29.3 .litres for one
kilogram of butter); in 1875, 20,701 kilograms of butter from 581,241 litres of
milk (28.1 litres of milk for one kilogram of butter).
The latter states that the difference in weight between new butter and
that which was delivered, amounted in 1873, to 4.7 per cent; in 1874, to 6.6 per
cent, and 1875, to 7.4 per cent. From this we see that to deliver one kilogram
of butter in 1873, 30.32 litres of milk were required ; in 1874, 31.37 litres, and in
1875, 30.34 litres.
At Rosvang, Denmark, in 1873-4, 30 litres and more were required for one
kilogram of butter, weighed as soon as it was churned, and 33.6 litres on
delivery.
At Count Schlieffen's, at Baden in Mecklenburg (a fertile province between
the Elbe and the Baltic, noted as being the place of origin of the celebrated
Rosenstein breed) in September and October, 29.1 litres of milk (from 122 cows)
were required to produce one kilogram of butter.
O. Petersen, at Windhausen, required from thirty cows:
1861-2
1862-3
1863-4
1864-5
At skimming, in
34.44 litres.
33.64 "
36.04 "
35.82 "
1865-6
1866-7
1867-8
1868-9
1869-70
At churning, in
31.52 litres.
2852 "
29.90 "
28.92 "
27.72 "
At the farm Lampspringe, near Hildesheim (in the southern part of Han-
over), 37 kilograms, or 35.9 litres, were required from sixty cows, from May 1
1877, to March 1, 1878.
Hofmeester, in Ingolstadt (on the river Danube in Bavaria). The milk
was probably from one of the South German or one of the Swiss breeds. In
1871 was stated to require for one kilogram of butter 28.48 litres of milk from
123 cows, and churned after the Holstein skimming system.
Hoist, near Svenstrup (Schonen), requires, on the average, 27.86 litres of
milk from sixty-three cows.
At Aas (Norway), 32.75 litres are required.
Loepen, at Menzlin, produced from October to February, from 49,616 litres
of milk. 1,916 kilograms of newly churned butter, or 1,782 kilograms on deliv-
ery; so 25.5 litres, or on delivery 27.8 litres of milk were required.
At the farm Lillyrup, Jutland (Jutland cows are often very small, valuable
58
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
and hardy), 29.94 litres of milk were required for one kilogram of new butter,
or 30.97 litres for one kilogram on delivery.
Van Sanson, at Kemsta (Livonia), who has Angler and crossed Angler cows
(90) , and who uses Schwartz method, made 4,013 kilograms of butter from 149,158
litres of milk; so he needed 37 litres of milk for one kilogram of butter.
A cheese-making society at Obervellach (Steirermark), made from June to
October, 1875, on the Alps (no doubt one of the breeds of Swiss cattle, all of
which are regarded as rich milkers), 588 kilograms of butter from 18,614 litres
of milk (31.17 for one kilogram of butter); and from October 1, 1875, to May,
1876, 903 kilograms of butter from 37,343 litres of milk (41.35 litres for one kilo-
gram of butter) .
A dairy society in Tyrol (this is also one of the Alpine districts) made 1,018
kilograms of butter from 34,066 litres of milk, after Schwartz' method. They
required 33.46 litres for one kilogram of butter.
At Golmas, near Dutte-Bull, 83,170 litres of milk of thirty-seven Angler
cows were churned, and from this quantity they obtained 2,954 kilograms of
new butter, or 2,867 kilograms on delivery.
The Dairy Society at Zenten (Prussia) used, from December 1, 1876, to Oct-
ober 1, 1877, 1,007,788 kilograms of milk; and for one kilogram of butter they
required 32.4 kilograms of milk, or 31.45 litres. From October 1, 1879, to Sept-
ember 30, 1880, they made 68,420.5 kilograms of butter on delivery, 32.7 kilograms
of milk, or one kilogram of new butter from 33.6 kilograms, or 32.62 litres of
milk, and one kilogram of butter on delivery from 34.4 kilograms, or 33.4 litres
of milk.
P. Meheust, in Brittany (cattle of small size belonging to the same race as
the Jerseys), makes 9,407 kilograms of butter from 222,862 litres of milk; i. e.
one kilogram from 23.7 litres.
These results show clearly enough that the milk of Dutch cows is in no
way inferior to that of other breeds, with regard to the produce of butter. It
is remarkable that of several of these reports the produce of butter is given
twice — weighed a short time after it is churned, and then when it is delivered.
It is not necessary to say that only the latter report may be reckoned, and it is
most probable that some accounts refer to newly churned butter, for which
reason the quality of milk must, of course, be augmented.
Giving the accounts of my produce of cheese, I stated that in cool weather
milk contains more caseine than in warm weather. A very remarkable list has
been given by Dr. Fleishman for the produce of butter, stating the same. Until
the 18th of October it was very warm, and after that day it grew cool, with an
east wind. The produce of butter was as follows :
.37.93 kils. of milk were required for 1 kil. of butter.
.37.85 ' . 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I have reckoned for 1,000 litres of milk a weight of 1,030 kilograms, which
is, perhaps, a little too much, but will not be far from the truth.
Before concluding, I think it remarkable enough to mention an essay in
the Agricultural Review ( Tyetschrift voor Landbouwkunde} , from the pen of
Mr. Brockema, teacher at Wageningen.
This essay has in view to show the necessity of milking the cows quite
dry. The following list clearly proves of how much importance this is, and
shows the considerable quantity of butter to be found in the last milk drawn
from the udder, compared with the butter of the first milk. The figures in the
first column refer to the subsequent quantities, p. 1 being the first, and p. 5
being the last milk.
>Ct. 10.
4 12.
14.
15.
16.
18.
20.
21.
.37.93
.37.85
.35.59
.36.50
.35.76
.3108
.31.92
.32.60
Page.
Quantity in
litres.
Specific weight of the milk
(15 per cent).
Cream.
I*
y*
1.034
1.032
8 per cent.
15 "
18 "
j. VAN DER BREGGEN'S STATISTICS.
59
This list clearly proves how disadvantageous it is if we do not quite milk
out our cows, the last milk producing four times as much cream as the first.
The column for the specific weight, too, is very remarkable, because we see
from it that the first milk is the heaviest, and the last the lightest. The last is
even so light, by the large quantity of fat, that in some places this milk would
be considered as mixed with water, for it is known that there are towns where
the milk of a specific weight less than 1.028 is rejected. It is, therefore, advis-
able not only to judge the milk at that weight, but also to take the quantity of
fat into consideration. I think the great specific weight of the first milk is
caused by its richness in caseine, while the last is, most probably, poor in this
respect.
Arrived at the end of the task I laid upon myself, I may have given little
that is unknown to our agriculturists (all statistics having been taken from
reviews), yet I hope to have contributed a little to attack the prejudice by
which the reputation of our stock is injured.
CHAPTER IX.
ACCLIMATION — FLEXIBILITY.
Undoubtedly every breed of cattle has its special adaptations and its
special field in which it is most profitable. There is no other breed, however,
that has such an extensive territory in which it is, or may be, especially
profitable as the Holstein-Friesian. This is shown by the spread and distribution
of breeds in Europe where there has been no artificial barriers against the
spread of breeds and no artificial attempts to stimulate distribution. The
Ayrshire breed is scarcely known outside the British Islands where it
originated, the Guernsey and the Jersey breeds are not found to any extent on
the continent although the island of Jersey lies in sight of the shore, and the
Shorthorn breed is limited to a few localities in Belgium. France, Germany and
perhaps some other states where it has been introduced by the government or
the nobility to test it. On the other hand the Holstein-Friesian breed, with its
offshoots under different names, is found everywhere the prevailing breed in
CASTINE, No. 3795 H. H. B.
Milk record, 74 Ibs. 8 oz. in one day; 2,898 Ibs. in thirty days. Butter record, 21 Ibs. in seven days
as three-year-old; 93 Ibs. 10 oz. in thirty days as four -year-old.
60 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
the rich lowlands of France, Belgium, Holland and the western provinces of
Germany. It has not become established in Great Britain, nor has it invaded
the island of Jersey or of Guernsey, for the simple reason that laws have
existed for many years against importations for breeding purposes from the
continent. In Jersey and Guernsey such laws have been rigidly enforced for a
hundred years or more. While on the other hand no laws have ever existed to
prevent the unlimited importation of Jersey and Guernsey cattle or of any
other breed to the continent. We refer to these facts simply for the purpose
of saying that the same natural laws in relation to soils, climates and markets
exist in this country that govern in Europe, and if left to work out the fate of
breeds of cattle in this country without artificial influences and barriers the
results must eventually be the same.
Coleinan's Rural World of St. Louis, Mp., in April, 1886, states: "The Hol-
stein-Friesian cattle have found one of their best homes in Texas and Mexico.
The Texas people are especially clamorous for them. So well are they pleased
with the manner in which they run the gauntlet of the acclimating fever, and
supply them with big pails of milk, that they cannot get enough of them. They
make a splendid cross on the native cows and in a few years their grades will
be found there by thousands."
No imported stock has been found to do so well in southern Texas.
Mr. Harwood of Gonzales, Texas, reports that he imported Holstein-Friesian
cattle from Lakeside Herd, Syracuse, in 1884, and that they passed the hot sea-
son without any appearance of fever. "Similar reports," says the Holstein-
Friesian Register of August 1, 1886, " have reached us from South Carolina,
Georgia, Mississippi and California. Our breeders in the North are making
continued shipments southward and have favorable reports from all quarters.
It is safe to assert that among the many desirable qualities of the Holstein, not
the least is its hardy nature and easy adaptability to every climate."
A Mississippi correspondent of the Live Stock Journal wrote, November
15, 1886:
Shorthorns were our first experiment, but they could not be acclimated south
of 35 degrees of parallel of latitude, even when brought from Kentucky and
Tennessee, just a few degrees north of the line. Of the hundred of various
ages that have been introduced, it would be almost impossible to find a thorough-
bred animal to-day in our section or south of us. We don't like Herefords
because they are not milk producers ; for beef they are splendid, and do well
among the granaries of the middle states, and owing to their superior qualities
as "mottlers" they give satisfaction on the prairies of the West, from the warm
climate of the Rio Grande to the Platte on the north. For Dakota, Wyoming
and Minnesota, we think, the cold-blooded, coarse, shaggy Galloway of North
Scotland is peculiarly adapted.
But for the South we want an all-purpose animal, beef, butter, milk and
cheese ; animals that are docile and hardy, and in our opinion the Holstein-
Friesian is the breed. No other cattle are as easily acclimated, unless perhaps
it is the Jersey. Introduce a Holstein under one year old and he will stand the
climate of even Florida and Louisiana without a day's sickness. Old cattle
occasionally die, but the percentage is indeed small, especially if treated a few
days with aconite and quinine. The more we see this grand breed the more we
like them, and we predict the day is not far distant when they will be decided
the cattle for the farms and plantations, and of the entire South.
A correspondent of the Reporter, Holly Springs, Miss., writing in 1887, said:
"It is only about two years since the first Holstein cow was introduced into
our county. . . . Their adaptability to our section has been proven beyond
question."
The well-known breeder, S. N. Wright, of Elgin, 111., writing in 1888 on this
subject, said: "I have had some little experience in sending the Holstein-
Friesian cattle south, as far as Leon, Old Mexico, also near the city of Mexico.
In the fall of 1886 a man from Leon came to my place, after examining different
herds and breeds of cattle, concluded to place his order with me for a carload
of Holstein-Friesian cattle both grades, and I shipped him seventeen head on the
25th of December. In due time they arrived at their new home, all right and
in fine condition. In 1887, the following spring, he sent me another order for
twenty head, stating that the first lot had done so well and he was so well
pleased with them, that he wanted more. On the 23d of June I shipped him
another carload. They arrived at their destination about the 10th of July in
ACCLIMATION— FLEXIBILITY. 61
good shape; they too have done well, not one single animal has been reported
to me as having died from the effects of the climate."
Mr. S. B. Howard, of Bonham, Texas, writes: "I bought, in 1887, a small
herd from B. B. Lord & Son, of New York, and at the same time Mr. Lord
shipped a few head for me to sell, numbering in all twenty-four head. Have
not lost one in acclimation nor has one failed to thrive. I also shipped, last
March, one year ago, two bulls which were bred to common Texas grade
Shorthorns, grade Jerseys and full-blood Shorthorns, ninety-six cows in all.
"The calves dropped by these cows from the Holsteins give better satisfac-
tion, so far, than from any other breed that was ever shipped to this state. I
have a three-year-old cow, Sir Archibald's Orphe, No. 2603, H. F. H. B., that
commenced her milk record March 27; her largest day's yield is 66 Ibs.; her
yield for thirty days is 1,824^ Ibs. This is on dry feed, Texas prarie hay, cotton
seed, bran, corn and oats ground together."
Mr. Jos. E. Miller, Belleville, 111., writes: "I have perhaps shipped as
many cattle south as any other western breeder, and my shipments have
been' scattered all the way from Georgia to the Rio Grande, not to speak
of Mexico, as cattle run no risk in acclimating on the highlands of that
country. The bulk of my shipments however have been to Texas. Have
also traveled considerably in that state, and met with many experienced cattle-
men, and also dealers who handle all breeds, and there seems to be a general
unanimity of opinion that the Holsteins acclimate there with less risk than
any other breed ever brought there. I have sent many there that did not take the
fever at all. In taking young animals and at the proper time of the year,
the risk is very slight indeed. To illustrate the faith that is in me, I will take
down one or two carloads of young things next fall to acclimate at my own
risk. Of young animals, have so far, as far as I have been able to learn, lost
only three head, and some of them, as I have been told, more through the care-
lessness of the owners than from any other cause. Last fall I shipped for
another party, thirteen head of Jerseys to Arkansas, nine of which succumbed
to the climate in a very short time,"
Mr. R. Howes Crump, of Masonville, Ont., in address before the Canadian
Holstein-Friesian Assn., delivered February 23, 1892, said: "The Holsteins
thrive as well and furnish equal milk records in Canada as they do in Holland."
CHAPTER X.
AS A BUTTER BREED — FRIESLAND'S PRODUCTION — AMERICAN EXPERIENCES: WELLS,
DUDLEY, YEOMANS, WALES, SMITHS & POWELL CO., POWELL BROS., M. E.
MOORE, DUTCHER, W. S. MORSE, G1LLETT & PON— CLOTHILDE 2D — PARTHE-
NEA's RECORD — NATSEY — SMITHS & POWELL'S HEIFERS — PAULINE PAUL — IOWA
STATION — SMITHS & POWELL.
A butter breed, according to the views of our Jersey friends, necessarily
gives a small quantity of milk. According to common sense views it is a breed
that produces a large quantity of butter. A Jersey cow gives 15 Ibs. of milk
from which one pound of butter is made, at the same time a Holstein-Friesian
cow gives 50 Ibs. of milk from which two pounds of equally good butter is made.
Which is entitled to the pre-eminence of being called a butter cow ? Common
sense would decide that it is the latter. A Jersey breeder would lead one to
infer that butter is not made to any great extent in Holland from the Holstein-
Friesian breed of cattle. It is an impression that many of our journals under
the dictation of Jersey breeders have labored to inculcate, and many honest
men have obtained. We do not have statistics of the total production of butter
in Holland, but we have of the amount of Holland butter imported into Great
Britain.
In 1884, 124,924,128 Ibs. of butter from Holland was received at British
ports; from all other countries, including France at 57,126,008 Ibs., Denmark at
37,527,504 Ibs., Germany at 16,177,288 Ibs., Sweden at 11,404,064 Ibs., United
States at 11,231,472 Ibs., there was received 152,325,028 Ibs. In 1874 the province
of Friesland, where our breed of cattle are exclusively used, exported 29,796,-
592 Ibs. of butter, which was 23,782 Ibs. to every square mile of that province
62 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
including lands occupied by lakes, canals, rivers, cities, marshes, as well as that
cultivated for other than grass crops.
The number of square miles included within the bounds of Friesland is
1253. Probably not over half of its territory is in grass. Large quantities of
cheese are also made, and great numbers of young cattle are raised for export.
In view of these facts the record seems more marvelous than any produced in
this country. It is a record of thousands of cows kept under ordinary condi-
tions. We challenge the friends of any other breed to bring forward a record
of their cattle that approaches it.
In 1884 the Channel Islands, where the Jersey and Guernsey breeds are
exclusively kept, exported 100,464 Ibs., or 1,647 Ibs. to every square mile. A
perusal of these figures may enlighten those that have obtained the impression
that the Holstein-Friesian is not a butter breeed. The facts are that the
Holstein-Friesian breed has been producing for generations more butter than
any other breed in the world, more per cow, more per acre of land occupied and
more in the aggregate. We have no statistics as to the number of cows either
in Jersey or in Friesland in the years named. But the number varies but little
from year to year. In 1879 Friesland had 144,802 cows. If the same number
were kept in 1874 the average export per cow to England was 205f Ibs. [Not a
pound of oleomargarine was made in Friesland in 1874.]
The dairy is the great farming interest in Holland, and hence the conclu-
sion that its dairymen have sought for the best possible dairy breed during the
more than five hundred years that it has been the greatest butter and cheese
producing country of the world.
There is not a reasonable doubt that the Holstein-Friesian is the foremost
butter breed in the world. A single herd in this country has 100 cows that
average 19 Ibs. of butter in seven consecutive days; another herd has 32 cows
that average 19|- Ibs., another has 20 cows that average over 21 Ibs., and so we
might continue the list, showing their enormous production by herds. .
In our opinion the proportion of territory applied to butter production is not
much if any larger in Friesland than in Jersey, and yet the proportion of export
per square mile is as 14^ to 1. We have no data by which to determine the
home consumption in these countries. But we know that the Friesian people
are great butter consumers, eating melted butter almost exclusively for gravies
as well as eating butter in the form in which it is consumed in Jersey and in this
country.
The truth is that the Jersey was never bred as a great butter producing
breed until after it was introduced in America. We do not say this to detract
from the Jerseys. But in such a discussion the facts must be given. They were
bred for a lawn cow. The color and style and everything about them was bred
to meet the tastes of the English aristocracy for a deer-like appearing cow upon
the green lawns that surround their mansions. On the other hand the Holstein-
Friesian cow has been bred for untold generations as a dairy cow, a butter
producing breed. And further, this breed is and has been par excellence the
butter breed of Europe throughout these generations.
There are many most valuable and interesting records of tests of Holstein-
Friesian cows in 'existence. From a large number of these we present a
selection which well demonstrates the abilities of the breed as butter producers.
Great care has been exercised to chronicle only those tests which are absolutely
reliable, and which have been most carefully conducted, and can at any time
be verified by many witnesses.
The first butter record of a Holstein-Friesian, of which we have any knowl-
edge, was made in New York Mills, N. Y., by Mr. Solomon Hoxie, then secre-
tary of the Dutch-Friesian Association. He tested one of his cows, using the
old-fashioned four-quart pans and a small stone churn, churning each day's
cream by itself. We doubt not that a large per cent of fat was left in the
buttermilk. The test was made with considerable misgiving as to the result,
and rather sub rosa, but the writer was permitted to know the facts, which
were to be used if favorable, but never made public if unfavorable. He thinks
he betrays no confidence now. The record began March 6, 1881, and continued
for twenty-eight days, with the following result :
Lbs. Oz.
Milk of 28 days, . .... 1757 8
Average per day,
Butter of 28 days,
Seven days' yield,
Average per day.
Milk for pound of butter,
62 12
73 1
18 1
2.61
24
I
64
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
This was not a big, but a fair, record, and showed the cow Sjoerd to be val-
uable as a butter producer. The record was afterward published, with this
comment : " It is true that individuals of breeds may be better or worse than
the average, but we have no reason to think that Sjoerd is either. We believe
she is a fair average." Since that date, selecting, breeding, and testing for
butter has received a very strong impetus ; and it is not strange that better
Holstein-Friesian Dutter cows have come to the front.
Messrs. Wells & Sons of Wethersfield, Conn., write : "Below we give you
the average record of butter made by fourteen of our herd for the past year
1882.
"We have milked and set in creamers, the past season, the milk from two
two-year-old, nine three-year-old, and three six-year-old Holstein-Friesian
cows. We have just footed up the number of spaces sent to the creamery and
the number of spaces it took each month to make a pound of butter, and find
they have made in all 5649 Ibs. of butter, equivalent to 403 8-16 Ibs. for each
cow.
"These cows dropped their calves in the months of January, February,
March and April. They were milked on the average 270 days, many of them
being due to drop their next calves inside of eleven months from their last.
"The cows were fed after dropping their calves till put in pasture daily all
the good hay they would eat, and in addition one-half bushel of mangel wurt-
zel, four quarts wheat bran, two quarts corn meal, and two quarts cotton seed
meal mixed.
"When put in pasture they were fed (owing to short pasturing) hay morn-
ing and night with four quarts of meal and bran mixed.
"This herd was not fed with any expectation of reporting a butter record."
All conversant with the subject will concede that 300 Ibs. of butter from a
mature cow in a year is unusually large, even from butter-bred cows.
When we consider that Messrs. Wells & Sons' herd included two-year-olds,
and that the entire lot averaged but a little over three years old, and that their
average product of butter per cow per year was 403£ Ibs., we are compelled to
say that the Messrs. Wells' Holsteins are far above the herds of specially bred
butter cows.
In 1891 Messrs. Wells further reported the butter yield of their herd as
follows: " We give below the records made in our herd, and all but three have
been made since January 1, 1887. In our butter tests the butter is thoroughly
washed with water in a churn, then taken out and well worked over with one
ounce of salt to the pound and then made into one solid mass and weighed.
" Four of these heifers, classed as three years old, were nearly four when
making this record. As thirteen of these cows did not average more than
three years and eight months in age, we think this is a very handsome butter
showing for our herd. It took on the average a fraction over 22 Ibs. of
milk for one pound of butter.
cow
3.
LBS.
oz.
DAYS.
Sieberen,
4 years
14
8
-
Proserpine, .
. 6 "
17
10
7
Janna,
6 "
19
7
7
Jaapje,
18 months
45
8
30
Jaapje,
Sieberen 3d,
3 years
4
19
17
8
Kashman, .
8 "
19
9
7
Kashman, .
3 "
165
9
60
Kooy,
3 "
18
5
7
Lady Social,
3 "
1?
10
7
Mame Stone,
3 "
17
8
Lovicin,
3
17
8
7
Pantie,
2
16
7
7
Hubbard, .
3 '
14
6
7
Cotter, just,
3
14
7
Lady Pansy,
Sal Watson,
3
3
14
10
8
8
7
"Considering that we have but twenty breeding animals in all, and four of
them have not been tested yet, but we know they will do fairly well, we think
we may justly claim our herd as among the best butter herds in this country."
DUDLEY, YEOMANS, WALES AND SMITHS & POWELL CO. RECORDS. 65
Hon. N. B. Dudley, Oakville, Ky., writes under date of July 6, 1887: "My
Holstein-Friesian cow Nymph, No. 2844, Vol. VI, has averaged for two months,
during the flush of the milk flow, 80 Ibs. of milk per day, and has made 18 IDS.
of unsalted butter per week. She is five years old; had good pasture to run in
both day and night. She was milked three times every day, and had for a
twenty-four hours' ration 12 Ibs. of ground food, being equal parts of oats,
corn, meal, wheat bran and N. P. oil cake meal fed dry."
The Holstein-Friesian herd of Messrs. T. G. Yeomans & Sons, in May, 1888,
included five cows that averaged 23 Ibs. 7 oz., twelve cows that averaged 21 Ibs.
6| oz., and twenty-nine cows (nine two-year-olds) that averaged 17 Ibs. 7|- oz.
well-worked unsalted butter in a week. To this herd belongs Aaggie 2d,~that
has made a butter record of 11 Ibs. 12 oz. in three days, 15 Ibs. 6 oz. in four
days, 26 Ibs. 7 oz. in seven days, 105 Ibs. 10^ oz. in thirty days, 207 Ibs. 3.V oz. in
sixty days, and 304 Ibs. 5| oz. in ninety days. Aaggie 2d's milk record is 20,763
Ibs. 3 oz. in one year.
The herd of Thos. B. Wales, then secretary of the Holstein-Friesian Asso-
ciation, had to its credit twenty cows that have averaged 20 Ibs. 6T8T oz. of
butter in seven days. This noted herd was headed by Mercedes Prince, whose
six daughters at the average age of twenty-six months and ten days, averaged
16 Ibs. 5 oz. of butter in a week. The six averaged a pound of butter from
16.32 Ibs. of milk. The dam of the bull was Mercedes, that won the butter
championship of the world with her butter record of 99 Ibs. 64 oz. in thirty
days. His grandatn Lady Walworth's record is 19 Ibs. in seven days. Tri-
tomia is another famous butter cow of this herd that made a four-year-old butter
record of 25 Ibs. 8i oz. in seven days. Among the first honors awarded her in
competition with all others was at the Minnesota State Fair in 1886; and in
1887 at the American Fat Stock and Dairy Show in Chicago her butter was
awarded sweepstakes prize over all others, and scored higher than any other
butter in the show.
Among other noted Holstein-Friesian herds of butter cows is that of Messrs.
Smiths & Powell Co., with two cows that have records of over 100 pounds of
butter in thirty days, viz.: Aegis, 100 Ibs. 6 oz., and Albino 2d, 106 Ibs. 14 oz.
— made in her three-year-old form. Her seven-day record was 25 Ibs. 14f
oz., an average of a pound of butter to 18.69 Ibs. of milk. As a two-year-old
this heifer exceeded the greatest milk record for one year with her record of
18,484 Ibs. 13 oz. The great Clothilde, that led the world's annual milk record
with 26,021 Ibs. 2 oz. in one year at the New York Dairy Show in May, 1887,
won first honor as a butter cow, defeating all competitors, including Jerseys
and Guernseys, with 2 Ibs. 74- oz. in twenty-four hours, her daughter, Clothilde
4th, making the next highest record with 2 Ibs. £ oz. Clothilde's record for
seven days is 28 Ibs. 2£ oz., and Clothilde 4th's at three years, 23 Ibs. 10£ oz.,
averaging a pound of butter to 18.44 Ibs. of milk. Aegis 2d's butter record for
thirty days is 96 Ibs. 5± oz., and Netherland Dorinda's 96 Ibs. 2£ oz. Nine cows
in the herd have records for thirty days of over 90 Ibs. and average over 95 Ibs.
The following average butter records for a week have been made in the same
herd : Fifteen cows averaged 24 Ibs. {4 oz. ; twenty-four cows averaged 23 Ibs. ;
thirty-five cows averaged 22 Ibs. 1 oz.; forty-seven cows averaged 21 Ibs. ££ oz.;
sixty-two cows averaged 20 Ibs. ff oz.,and 100 cows averaged 18 Ibs. -fifc oz.
These records include those made by heifers.
Prof. Alvord, after having tested the milk record of Clothilde said, regard-
ing this herd and its management : "Everything convinces me that there was
no improper practice or deceit, but that all the conduct of the Lakeside herd
was accurate and honorable, and the records thoroughly reliable."
The record of Powell Bros, great cow is thus reported: " Shadeland Boon,
8887, from June 6, to July 6, 1888, inclusive, thirty-one days, produced 125 Ibs.
12 oz. of unsalted butter. This butter was made from 1,772 1-2 Ibs. of milk,
which she gave during that period. For this remarkable record it took only
14.09 Ibs. of milk for a pound of butter. The average for the whole time was
over four pounds per day. For seven consecutive days she produced 31 Ibs. 15
1-2 oz., or an average of 4 Ibs. 9 1-4 oz. per day ; and during that week she gave
400 1-4 Ibs. of milk, and it took only 12.51 Ibs. of milk for a pound of butter ; and
for four consecutive days her milk made 19 Ibs. 1 oz. of butter, and it lacked only
3 3-4 oz. per day of making 5 Ibs. per day for that time. The 19 Ibs. 1 oz. of
butter were made from 219 Ibs. of milk, which shows that it took only 11.18 Ibs.
of milk for a pound of butter, while for two days she lacked only 2 oz. of
66
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
butter per day of averaging 5 Ibs. for each day. The above remarkable record
would have been beaten by several pounds had it not been for the fact that
twice within the time mentioned the cow was not in first-class condition. In
one case she fell off about two pounds of butter per day. Another that
worked against this cow's record was the fact that her milk was taken several
miles to the Albion Creamery, where the cream was separated and churned and
the butter weighed. Messrs. Powell Bros, so well knew that they had a won-
derful cow in Shadeland Boon before the test was made, that they issued a
general invitation for any one to see her milked and the milk weighed and put
under lock and key, when it was sent to the creamery, where it was separated
and churned by itself. The milking, transporting, separating, churning, work-
ing and weighing of the milk and butter respectively were wholly done by
disinterested and responsible persons who stand ready to make affidavit to all
of the facts."
M. E. Moore of Cameron, Mo., in February, 1889, reported at that date the
best showing for one week of any Holstein-Friesian cow. He had just completed
a butter test with Gerben 4th. She calved October 31, 1888, and commenced
the test under favorable circumstances, cow in good condition, weather fine.
DATE.
MILK.
BUTTER.
Dec. 81, 1888
Jan. 1, 1889. .
72 Ibs. 3oz.
75 Ibs. 12 oz.
4 Ibs. 6 oz.
4 Ibs. 5 oz.
' 2 .
' 3 . .
4 . .
5 .
' 6 . .
75 Ibs. 1 oz.
. 76 Ibs. 11 oz.
75 Ibs. 4 oz.
77 Ibs. 14 oz.
74 )bs. 12 oz.
4 Ibs. 15 oz.
4 Ibs. 15 oz.
4 Ibs. 9oz.
4 Ibs. 1 oz.
4 Ibs. 13 oz.
Total
527 Ibs. 9oz.
32 Ibs.
It will be noticed that her largest day's yield of milk produced the least
butter, which was caused by churning the milk too warm. The loss was proven
by the oil test of the buttermilk. Following are the affidavits of those handling
the cow:
State of Missouri, County of Clinton, ss.
Now comes L. C. Goodale, of Cameron, Mo., and being duly sworn on his
oath, says: I did feed and milk Gerben 4th, preparatory to and during said
test as given in the statement hereto attached and marked "A." That I milked
from said cow during the seven days test 527T%- Ibs. of milk as above stated in
said statement as aforesaid, and helped to churn said milk and saw the butter
well worked and that the butter so churned from said milk weighed 32 Ibs.
L. C. GOODALE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me on this 17th day of January, 1889, by
said L. C. Goodale, well known to me to be the person he represents himself to
be. A. W. FREDERICK, Notary Public for Clinton Co., Mo.
State of Missouri, County of Clinton, ss.
Now comes J. B. Grover, of Cameron, Mo., and being duly sworn on his
oath says: I saw a part of the milk from Gerben 4th weighed during the seven
days' test (in the statement hereto attached and marked "A") referred to; that
I churned nearly all of said milk and saw the butter weighed, and it did weigh
32 Ibs. J. B. GROVER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of January, 1889, and I
further certify that I am well acquainted with J. B Grover, who has subscribed
and sworn to this statement, and know him to be a gentleman entitled to credit
as an honorable and truthful gentleman.
A. W. FREDERICK, Notary Public for Clinton Co., Mo.
State of Missouri, County of Clinton, ss.
Now comes M. E. Moore, of Cameron, Clinton County, Missouri, and being
duly sworn, says: I am the owner of Gerben 4th, No. 1080, D.-F. H. B.,
recorded as Gerben No. 5562, H. H. B., and that I saw said cow fed, some of the
MOORE'S GERBEN 4TH. 67
milking done, most of the milk weighed, as set forth in the statement hereto
attached and marked " A," of the seven days' test in said statement set forth.
I assisted in the churning of said milk and worked all the butter churned from
said milk dry as it is done at my creamery, and weighed said butter, which
weighed 32 Jbs. M. E. MOORE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary public within and for Clinton
County, Missouri, by M. E. Moore, to me well known and is entitled* to full
credit. A. W. FREDERICK, Notary Public.
The feed consumed by Gerben 4th each day while making the test was 40
Ibs. corn meal, ground fine, 18 Ibs. wheat bran, all the sugar beets, clover and
timothy she wanted, with a little Northwestern Condition Powder each day,
and never refused to eat preparatory to or during said test; is now producing
between 60 and 70 Ibs. of milk daily.
Gerben 4th, 1080, D.-F. H. B., recorded as Gerben No. 5562, H. H. B., was
selected in Friesland by Mr. C. Baldwin, of Nelson, Ohio, the noted "cattle
expert;" was bred by A. S. Heeg, Osterend; calved May 3, 1882. Dam, Gerben
3d, No. 250, F. H. B., Europe. Grandam on both dam and sire's side, Gerben,
No. 86, F. H. B., Europe.
She is large (weight before calving, 1,684 Ibs.), very straight and level,
remarkably broad across the hips, flanders escutcheon, udder large (measured
five feet, seven and three-fourths inches), mammary veins double extension
and branched. Chest vein, very thin neck, horns drooping and remarkably
fine, eyes very full and prominent, mellow skin, hair silky, dandruff sections
oily.
Since above test, with feed reduced, and the weather much colder, three
parties saw Gerben 4th milked, weighed the milk — morning, 26 3-16 Ibs.; noon,
18 3-16 Ibs.; evening, 14 15-16 Ibs. Total, 59 5-16 Ibs., from which was churned
and well worked 3 3-4 Ibs. of butter.
The above butter record we believe was the largest ever made for one week
by any Holstein-Friesian cow at this date.
Prof. W. A. Henry, of the Wisconsin Experiment Station, writes of this
record: "From Mr. Moore we solicited a sample of milk of this cow, giving
explicit directions how it should be taken. Our request was promptly acceded
to, and a sample of the milk was received February 8, 1889, which analyzed :
Specific gravity, 1.0314; total solids, 13.70; fat, 5.13.
"Mr. Moore reported the yield of milk on the day the sample was taken to be
63 Ibs. Granting that the milk was as rich in fat as the sample received, there
would be a little over 3.2 Ibs. of pure butter fat in the day's milk, which if all
was recovered in the butter, would make fully four pounds of butter contain-
ing 80 per cent of butter fat. Mr. Moore states that the sample was taken
exactly according to directions.
" At first we thought to let the matter rest at this point, but, believing
that we should get still nearer the cow, I sent Mr. F. G. Short, a chemist of
this station, to Cameron to secure samples. Mr. Moore had no knowledge what-
ever of Mr. Short's intended visit, but received him cordially, and allowed him
every privilege. Mr. Short took every precaution to secure samples of Gerben
4th's milk, attending the weighing himself and sealing the samples as soon as
drawn. Three samples were taken, the first on February 17, at noon ; the sec-
ond in the evening, and the third the following morning. Mr. Short attended
personally to seeing that the cow was milked dry in the morning of the day the
first sample was taken.
" Every condition fora large milk flow and butter yield was against the
cow at this date : she had been bred a few days previous, her grain feed had
been changed and reduced from what it had been during the large test reported
by Mr. Moore. February 16 it had rained all day, and that night had turned to
zero weather; the cow was not blanketed, nor given any special attention, and
went with the herd, as usual, out into a field for the water she drank. As
shown by the table, she gave nearly 49 Ibs. of milk in three milkings, from
which samples were secured. The samples taken on February 17 and 18 were
received February 22, and at once analyzed, the milk being still sweet. The
following tables give the results of the analysis :
CHEMIST AND CHURN AGREE.
69
Time of Milking.
Lbs. of
milk.
Total
solids
per ct.
Fat
per ct.
Solids
not fat
per ct.
Caseine
per ct.
Ash
per ct.
Sugar by
differ'nce
per ct.
Specific
gravity.
Feb. 17, noon.
12.69
13.96
4.91
9.05
3.32
.75
. 4.99
1.035
Evening.
17.5
13.10
3.84
9.26
3.37
.78
5.01
1.036
Feb. 18, morning.
24.69
12.69
3.53
9.16
3.42
.79
4.95
1.036
Multiplying the milk product by the percentages of fat, we get the
following :
Time of Milking.
Yield.
Per cent fat.
Amount fat.
Noon . . .
12.69 Ibs.
4.91
623 Ibs
Evening.
Morning.
11.5 Ibs.
24.69 Ibs.
3.84
3.53
.442 Ibs.
.881 Ibs.
Totals
48.88 Ibs.
1.946 Ibs.
"We have, then, a yield of over 1.9 Ibs. of pure butter fat for a day of 24
hours. Granting all is recovered in the butter, at 80 per cent pure oil to the
pound, it would give 2.43 Ibs. of butter. At the same rate, when giving 527
Ibs. 9 oz., the yield of butter would be 26.29 Ibs. While this is less by 5.7 Ibs.
than the claim of Mr. Moore, I am more than willing to concede that the con-
ditions under which the samples were taken amply account for such a discrep-
ancy. After listening to Mr. Short's report of his examination of the milk
record of the herd, kept by Mr. Moore, of the condition of the weather, and of
the manner in which the cow was managed, I am free to state that I believe
that the claim of 32 Ibs. of butter in one week from Gerben 4th is entirely
possible and probable."
M. E. Moore of Cameron, Mo., under date of April 29, 1889. writes: I have
just completed a seven-days' butter test with my imported -Holstein-Friesian
cow, Empress Josephine, 429 D.-F. H. B., beginning April 2, closing April 8:
April 2,
April 3,
April 4,
April 5,
April 6,
'.'.'.'.
78 Ibs.
79 Ibs. 5oz.
76 Ibs.
80 Ibs. 12 oz.
79 Ibs 6 oz
3 Ibs. 7oz
3 Ibs. 9oz.
3 Ibs. 9oz.
3 Ibs. 12 oz.
3 Ibs 12 oz
April 7,
April 8,
79 Ibs. 15 oz.
80 Ibs. 2oz.
3 Ibs. 14 oz.
3 Ibs. 15 oz.
Total,
553 Ibs. 8oz.
25 Ibs. 14 oz.
The following is the analysis of Empress Josephine's milk, samples of which
were taken at the farm in February (zero weather) by Mr. Short, sent by Prof.
W. A. Henry, of the Agricultural Experiment Station, Madison, Wis.:
TOTAL SOLIDS.
FAT.
CASEINE.
ASH.
Noon
12.89
4.00
3.28
72
6 P. M.,
12.78
3.67
3.57
77
6AM
12.27
3.01
3.50
88
Empress Josephine is now milking daily from 80 to 85 Ibs.
70
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
Messrs. J. B. Dutcher & Son, Pawling, N. Y., thus report the famous record
of DeKol 2d:
The Holstein-Friesian cow, De Kol 2d, 734 H. F. H. B., 412 Advanced
Registry, dropped the bull calf, De Kol 2d's Netherland, 11,584 H. F. H. B.,
January 16, 1889, at the age of 4 years, 9 months and 27 days. From March 16
to March 22 (both inclusive), De Kol 2d gave 420 Ibs. 1 oz. of milk which
churned 33 Ibs. 6 oz. of unsalted butter, 12.58 Ibs. of milk making 1 Ib. of butter;
and on March 20 she gave 49 Ibs. 8 oz. of milk which churned 61 Ibs. 6^ oz. of
unsalted butter, 9.29 Ibs. of milk making 1 Ib. of butter. This record has never
been equalled by any Holstein-Friesian cow, of the same age, to our knowledge,
while the one-day record of 6 Ibs. 6| oz. we do not believe has ever been
equalled by a cow of any breed.
The food given this cow daily during her test consisted of 18 Ibs. of hominy
chop, 1\ Ibs. of wheat bran, 3| Ibs. of cottonseed meal and all the good hay she
would eat.
The Cooley creamer, the Davis swing churn and the Howe table scales
were used during the test.
The following is the result of the seven days' test with a correct copy of all
affidavits relating thereto:
March 16. 1889.
61 Ibs. 1 oz.
4 Ibs. 10 oz.
17,
58 Ibs. 13 oz.
4 Ibs. 18 oz.
18,
61 Ibs. 4 oz.
5 Ibs. 1 oz.
19,
57 Ibs. 14 oz.
4 Ibs. 10K oz.
20,
59 Ibs. 8oz.
6 Ibs. 6>£ oz.
21,
62 Ibs. 12 oz.
4 Ibs. 4 oz.
22,
•
58 Ibs. 13 oz.
3 Ibs. 9 oz.
Total, 7 days.
420 Ibs. loz.
33 Ibs. 6 oz.
AFFIDAVITS.
1. Nelson A. Stall, superintendent Maplecroft Stock Farm, Pawling, N. Y.
State of New York, County of Duchess.
Nelson A. Stall, being duly sworn, says that he is the superintendent of the
Maplecroft Farm at Pawling, N. Y. That for the seven consecutive days, from
March 16 to March 22, 1889 (both inclusive), the Holstein cow, De Kof 2d, 734
H. F. H. B., 412 Advanced Registry, gave 420 Ibs. 1 oz. of milk which churned
33 Ibs. 6 oz. of unsalted butter. That the said cow, during said test, viz., on
March 20, 1889, gave on that day 59 Ibs. 8 oz. of milk which churned 6 Ibs. 6| oz.
of unsalted butter.
Deponent further says that he knows of his own knowledge that the fore-
going statements are true and correct in every particular.
(Signed) NELSON A. STALL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me April 6, 1889.
(Signed) WILLIAM GEORGE TICE, Notary Public.
2. George Vail, herdsman at Maplecroft Stock Farm, Pawling, N. Y.
State of New York, County of Duchess.
George Vail, of the town of Pawling, N. Y., being duly sworn, says that for
the seven consecutive days from March 16 to March 22, 1889 (both inclusive) , he
milked the cow, De Kol 2d, 734 H. F. H. B., 412 Advanced Registry, and that
during said seven days said cow gave 420 Ibs. 1 oz. milk as weighed by this
deponent. (Signed) GEORGE VAIL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of April, 1889.
(Signed) WILLIAM GEORGE TICE, Notary Public.
3. Miss Hattie L. Stall, who had charge of the milk and the churning of the
same.
State of New York, County of Duchess.
Hattie L. Stall, being duly sworn, says that she had charge of the milk
given by the Holstein cow, De Kol 2d, 734 H. F. H. B., 412 Advanced Registry,
and that she further had charge of the churning of the milk given in the seven
DE KOL SB'S RECORD.
consecutive days from March 16 to March 22, 1889 (both inclusive), and saw
the butter so churned weighed, and that the said milk given during the said
seven days, to the knowledge of this deponent, churned 33 Ibs. 6 oz. of unsalted
butter, and further that the milk given March 20, 1889, did churn 6 Ibs. 6^ oz.
of unsalted butter.
(Signed) HATTIE L. STALL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of April, 1889.
(Signed) WILLIAM GEORGE TICE. Notary Public.
4. Messrs. William J. Merwin, John J. Arnold, and George S. Holmes, all
of Pawling, N. Y., were present by Mr. Nelson A. Stall's request to witness the
weighing of the butter that was churned from the milk given by De Kol 2d
March 20, 1889.
State of New York, County of Duchess.
William J. Merwin, John J. Arnold, and George S. Holmes, being duly
sworn, says each for himself, that he did weigh the butter said to have been
churned from the milk given by the Holstein cow, De Kol 2d, 734 H. F. H. B.,
412 Advanced Registry, on March 20, 1889, and that the same weighed by him
was of the actual weight of 6 Ibs. 64 oz. of unsalted butter.
( W. J. MERWIN.
Signed 1 JOHN J. ARNOLD.
( GEORGE S. HOLMES.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of April, 1889.
(Signed) WILLIAM GEORGE TICE, Notary Public.
Mr. Willard Morse, one of the proprietors of the Windsor Dairy, Denver,
Col., writes : "I wish to take up some of your valuable space to give an account
of a butter test made on the Windsor farm of the Holstein-Friesian heifer,
Hilda Spaanz, 2533. This heifer was calved January 1, 1886, and dropped her
last calf July 31, 1889 ; she was consequently three years and seven months old
at time of calving. I purchased this heifer in Illinois in June, shipped her to
Colorado and dehorned her in the month of July. She was only in fair
COUNT CLOTHILDE, No. 9915 H. F. H. B.
72
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
condition when I purchased her and the change of altitude together with the
fact that the months of July and August of this year have been very hot and
dry, have operated against her and today the heifer is not in the condition she
should be to do her best, and I confidently believe that another year, in the
four-year-old form, this heifer will make a better record comparatively than
she has this year as a three-year-old. I witnessed the weighing of several
of the milkings, the churning and weighing of several days' butter product and
will state of my own knowledge that the weights in the following table are
correct and that the butter was well worked and of good odor and quality."
The table below shows the weights of milk and of butter, all of which are
attested to under oath, to comply with the rules, of Advanced Registry of the
Holstein-Friesian Association.
DATE.
MILK.
BUTTER.
jpt. 11, 1889
61U Ibs.
3 Ibs.
3oz.
12,
61 Ibs.
2 Ibs.
14 oz.
13,
59 Ibs.
2 Ibs.
7oz.
14,
61* Ibs.
2 Ibs.
13 oz.
15,
63 Ibs.
2 Ibs.
15 oz.
16,
.
61 X Ibs.
3 Ibs.
17,
63 Ibs.
3 Ibs.
3oz.
Total production. .
430>£ Ibs.
20 Ibs.
7oz.
Accompanying the above statement is affidavit of the manager of the dairy,
the herdsman and the man who did the milking.
Gillett & Son, of Rosendale, Wis., reported December 1, 1889, in detail,
butter records recently made by three two-year-old heifers, Bessie Loeman,
Johanna Nig and Johanna 5th, whose seven days' production stands 11 Ibs. 1
oz., 11 Ibs. 3 oz., and 14 Ibs. 2 oz., respectively.
Oct.
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
BESSIE LCEMAN.
Lbs.
Milk.
32.13
32.3 1-2
33.12 1-2
32.5
34.8
34.14
34.15
N.
JOHANNA
NIG.
JOHANNA
5TH.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Butter.
Oct.
Milk.
Butter.
Sept.
Milk.
Butter.
3.1
21
22
33.13 1-2
34.9
| M
29
30
42.8
39.12
j- 4 1-2
3.1 1-2
23
24
33.5 1-2
33.12
Oct. 1
2
3S1
40.1
j- 3.11
4.1434
25
26
34.9
35.7
j- 3.6
3
4
40.11
41.4
V 6.6 1-2
27
33.4
1.10
5
42.4
f
Bessie Losman— Total week's milk, 234.7. Butter, 11.1. Pounds of milk to one pound butter,
21 19-100.
Johanna Nig— Total week's milk, 238.12. Butter, 11.3. Pounds milk to one pound butter,
21 34-100.
Johanna 5th— Total week's milk, 284.9. Butter, 14.2. Pounds milk to one pound butter,
20 14-100. Oct. 1 and Sept. 30 rained, which reduced her milk a trifle.
The ration fed these heifers was made up as follows : One-fifth corn meal,
^ ground oats, | oil meal, and f wheat bran, with all the timothy hay they
would eat, and all the spring water they would drink. They were kept in
stables during the day, and allowed to run with the herd at night ; were milked
at 5.45 a. m., 12.30 and 7.30 p. m. Their milk was set in pans and skimmed
every 48 hours. The butter was churned at 62 degrees, washed, salted and
worked before weighing.
We put no particular stress upon these records for great flow of milk, as
they were tested for butter, and good quality was desired rather than great
quantity ; hence we say, had we fed desirous of obtaining a great daily milk
record, we believe any one of these heifers would have increased in quantity
several pounds per day.
We feel quite encouraged from the results of these tests, first, because all
these heifers were bred by us ; second, because Bessie Loeman and Johanna 5th
were sired by our bull Oakland Chief, and are the first of his daughters we
have ever tested ; and third, because we bred the sires of them all, and that the
average of the three of 12 Ibs. 2 oz. speaks for itself of the merits of these
youngsters as dairy cows. Johanna Nig was sired by a near descendant of the
great Billy Boelyn.
CLOTHILDE 2D9S RECORD.
73
Clothilde 2d, at Lakeside Stock Farm, Syracuse, N. Y. , completed on Decem-
ber 18, 1889, a week's butter record of 30 Ibs. 8 oz., and it is thus reported by
Smiths & Powell Co., in January, 1890. Her butter was of fine quality. She
gave for the week 569 Ibs. 14 oz. of milk, which shows that she averaged 1 Ib.
of butter from 18.68 Ibs. of milk. This shows that quality and quantity can
be combined in the same cow.
She was fed per day during the test, 19 Ibs. of grain feed, composed of one
part wheat bran, one part ground oats, one part corn meal, and one-eighth of
one part linseed meal. Of coarse feed she was fed 50 Ibs. corn ensilage, 22 Ibs.
of carrots and 3 Ibs. of hay.
She dropped her last calf October 29, 1889, and up to time of commencing
test had very little grain feed.
When the production of both milk and butter is considered, Clothilde 2d
now stands at the head. We know of no other cow with equal records of both
these products.
This cow is now eight years old, and has averaged over 19,500 Ibs. of milk
per year, counting the whole time in milk, commencing in her two-year-
old form.
As a four-year-old she gave 23,602 Ibs. 10 oz. of milk in a year. Last year,
after dropping her calf, she was given a butter test of thirty days, making 25
Ibs. 6£ oz. in a week, and 104 Ibs. 3| oz. in thirty days. All grain feed was then
dropped, and during the summer she had only the pasture and soiling crops, and
during the winter only corn ensilage, hay and roots, until a few weeks before
the close of the year, when 6 Ibs. of grain per day was added to her ration.
With this feed she closed her year's milk record, at 20,487 Ibs. 13 oz. This
record, considering the feed consumed, has no equal.
Next to this cow in the production of milk and butter, stands her dam,
Clothilde, with a milk record at six years of age, of 26,021 Ibs. 2 oz. in a year,
and a butter record of 28 Ibs. 2± oz. in a week. She averaged for the whole
time in milk during her life, commencing before she was two years old, 18,579
Ibs. per year.
The butter records of Clothilde and her five daughters in Lakeside herd,
three of them tested at three years of age, average for the six head, 22 Ibs. 13
£ oz.. averaging for the whole number a pound of butter from 19. 54 Ibs. of milk.
The whole number, although three of them were but three years old at the
time of making records, and one with only one-half an udder, averaged 16,065
Ibs. 6| oz. of milk in a year.
The seven-day record was broken on June 17, 1890, by Parthenea. Mr.
E. T. Gay thus reports the test : The seven-day milk and butter record recently
made by Parthenea, 9592 H. H. B., a member of Maplewood herd, is, I believe,
the largest ever made for that period.
Commencing June 11, her production was as follows :
DATE.
MILK.
BUTTER.
me 11, 1890.
80 Ibs. 8 oz.
5
Ibs.
12 v.
oz.
12,
77 Ibs. 6 oz.
4
Ibs
15V<
oz.
13,
75 Ibs. 7 oz.
5
Lbs
11H
oz.
14,
79 Ibs. 3 oz.
5
II. si
13
oz.
15,
81 Ibs.
5
Ibs
16,
79 Ibs. 3 oz.
5
Ibs
8
oz.
17,
75 Ibs. 9 oz.
5
Ibs.
12
oz.
Total
584 Ibs. 3 oz.
38
Ibs.
8%
oz.
Average number pounds of milk per day 78 and 5 oz.
Average number pounds butter per day, 5 and 8 1 14 oz.
Average number pounds milk required for one pound of butter, 14.23.
The butter was of very good grain and quality.
Parthenea is six years old and dropped her last calf April 21, 1890, and on
May 15 we began increasing her feed.
During the test she received on an average 27 Ibs. of ground feed, consist-
ing of oats, bran, linseed oil meal and corn. She was allowed to run in pasture
during the day with other members of the herd and kept in stall nights.
6
74 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
This is not Parthenea's first appearance before the public. She was
imported by Mr. F. C. Stevens in 1884 as a calf, and has been a member of his
show herds nearly every season since that date. She was a member of the First
Prize herd at the Madison Square Garden Cattle Show in 1887 and gave
over 70 Ibs. of milk daily during the ten days of the great exhibition, in public,
and was but three years old at that time.
Parthenea was entered in the public butter tests of 1889 and won first
premium at Detroit Exposition last September for largest yield of butter in
twenty -four hours — and the fact that she did so more than six months after
calving speaks well for her great staying qualities.
Her last record is, we think, without exception the largest ever made and
again calls attention to the superior qualities of Holstein-Friesian cattle and to
members of Maplewood herd which contains many animals closely related to
this noted cow.
It will be remembered that the Holstein-Friesian Association's national
prize of gold medals and cash for largest milk record made at any fair or
exposition during 1889 was won by Lutske, a member of Maplewood herd, also
both first and second prizes offered for largest butter record went to Tirannia
and Alberta Abbekerk, also members of Maplewood herd — Alberta Abbekerk
is a half sister to Parthenea and the quantities made by these cows are the
largest ever made in a public test. All of the best and leading breeds were
well represented in the competition and the number of contestants numbered
hundreds in the different states.
In high altitudes the Holstein-Friesian appears able to produce as abund-
antly as on her native land. Messrs. Ehrich & White, of the Colorado Springs
Gardens Company, made the following report in July, 1890, of the perform-
ance of their cow Natsey. They state the cow Natsey, 2265 H. H. B., has made
an undoubted record of 34 Ibs. 9 oz. of unsalted butter in seven days, which beats
Lady Baker's record of last year by 3 oz., and which, we believe, is the greatest
seven days' butter record ever made by a Holstein-Friesian cow.
The following table gives the weight of each day's production of milk. The
cream was churned in two separate lots :
June 28, 1890, 81 1-2 Ibs.
" 29, " 79
30, " 80
July 1, " 79 "
319 18 Ibs. 13 oz. unsalted butter.
July 2, 1890, 79
3, " 79 4-16
»• 4, " 71
229 4-16 15 Ibs. 12 oz. unsalted butter.
Total, 548 Ibs. 12 oz. milk made 34 Ibs. 9 oz. butter ; 15| Ibs. milk to 1 Ib.
butter.
The test was unsatisfactory in one respect. Through an unavoidable acci-
dent in handling the cream of the first four days, about one quart of it was
spilled and lost. This would have added at least 7 or 8 oz. of butter to the
record. This, however, is our misfortune, and we only claim the actual pro-
duct of butter.
The cow was fed ground corn and oats, wheat bran, cotton seed meal, oil
meal, alfalfa and green clover, all the alfalfa and clover she would eat. She
had no drink except what she obtained from the water troughs in the yard.
We will not take the space here to publish all the affidavits of those who had
the cow in charge. Suffice it to say, that we have them in due form in our
possession, and copies may be had by any one desiring them.
Natsey, 2265 H. H. B., was bred by M.S. Veeman, Marssum, Friesland, and
was calved March 5, 1881, and was imported by Thomas B. Wales, July 21,
1882. She was sold to H. A. Morse, of Genoa Bluffs, la., who sold her to H. A.
Brown of Marengo, la. And then Mr. Wales bought her again, and sold her to
Messrs. Ehrich & White at the Chicago sale, November 14, 1889.
In June, 1889, Mr. Wales tested her, and she made 30 Ibs. 9 oz. butter from
473 Ibs. 15 oz. milk.
He says that the circumstances of the test were unfavorable, and was quite
positive that she could surpass Lady Baker under equal conditions. Her
Advanced Registry number is 646. She is a magnificent animal, and one of the
strongest and heartiest cows we have ever seen.
SMITHS & POWELL CO. HEIFERS. 75
The Smiths & Powell Co., of Syracuse, N. Y., in the spring of 1894, made a
most interesting and valuable report of the yield of some herds of their own
breeding. They state : "As is our custom, we have recently been testing some
of our young heifers for butter, and as several of them have pedigrees which
show that the ten to twenty nearest female ancestors have records which aver-
age from 18 to 20 Ibs. of butter in a week, and 15,000 to 16,000 Ibs. of milk in a
year, we have watched with no small degree of interest the results of these
tests, and they show conclusively that if you wish superior butter cows, you
must breed with this purpose constantly in view.
" We recently tested a heifer which was two years old November 30, last,
and had her first calf when about twenty-live months old. She made 14 Ibs. 7
oz. of very choice butter, salted an ounce to a pound, and well worked.
"As this is a good showing, it will be of interest to know what her ancestors
have done. Her sire was Sir Netherland Clothilde, whose thirteen nearest
female ancestors, including every one in America, average 16,052 Ibs. 3 oz. of
milk in a year, and 19 Ibs. 15 oz. of butter in a week.
"Her dam, Aegis 10th, as a two-year-old, made 14 Ibs. of butter in a week,
and as a three-year-old, 21 Ibs. 7 oz. of butter in a week, and she gave 14,000
Ibs. of milk in ten months.
"Her grandam, Aegis, was the first cow that was ever known to give 16,823
Ibs. of milk in a year, and when thirteen years old she made 25 Ibs. of butter in
a week and over 100 Ibs. in thirty days.
"Aegis 10th was by Netherland Prince, whose dam gave 13,875 Ibs. of milk
in a year and made 21 Ibs. 3 oz. of butter in a week.
''Another heifer which is making a very fine showing is Netherland Monk's
Aaggie Constance, three years old. She gave, as a two-year-old, 11,201 Ibs. 7
oz. of milk in a year, and made at that age, on winter feed, 15 Ibs. 8| oz. of
butter in a week. She had her second calf in December, and has recently made
20 Ibs. |- oz. of butter in a week. Her sire was Netherland Monk, whose dam,
Albino 2d, was probably the greatest cow of the entire breed, when age is con-
sidered. She gave as a two-year-old, 18,484 Ibs. of milk in a year, and made,
the fourteenth month after having her calf, as a two-year-old, 13 Ibs. 14| oz. of
butter in a week. As a three-year-old, when fresh, she made about 26 Ibs., and
106 Ibs. in thirty days. Netherland Monk was by Netherland Prince, as given
above.
' 'The dam of this young cow, Aaggie Constance, as a two-year-old, commenc-
ng at twenty-six months of age, gave 26,761 Ibs. of milk in a year, and as a
mature cow made 19 Ibs. 14| oz, of butter in a week.
"The grandam, Kappijne, gave 15,227 Ibs. 7 oz. of milk in a year, and made
19 Ibs. 12£ oz. of butter in a week.
"Another promising three-year old, equally as well bred as the last two, is
Countess Clothilde. She had her first calf when just past two years old, and
made, on winter feed, 15 Ibs. 2 oz. of butter in a week, and gave 9,251 Ibs. 10
oz. of milk in a year. She had her second calf about two weeks ago, and closed
a week's test for butter yesterday, making 16 Ibs. 3 oz. in a week, and averag-
ing 1 Ib. of butter from less than 15 Ibs. of milk, for the whole time.
"This heifer is not yet in full flow, and we are confident will make a very
much higher record. We have a son of this heifer, now a little over one year
old, a prize winner at the last New York State Fair, whose thirty nearest female
ancestors, counting this heifer as a two-year-old, have butter records which
average for the whole number 20 Ibs. 4 oz. in a week, and milk records which
average over 16,000 Ibs. in a year. This is including every animal that has ever
been imported to or bred in America.
"And now, just one word to show the importance of having animals whose
ancestors on both sides, and for the entire number, are highly bred for the pro-
ducts desired. We will mention that we tested, a short time since, three
heifers which we bought some time ago. They were sired by one of our best
bred bulls — equally as well bred as those named above — but the ancestors on
the dam's side had never been tested for butter, and consequently their quali-
ties for this product were not known.
"These three heifers, tested under the same conditions as the two-year-
old named above, made as follows: One of them, 7 Ibs. 3^ oz. of butter in a
week ; another, 6 Ibs. 15 oz. of butter in a week, and another, 7 Ibs. 14£ oz. of
butter in a week.
" It will be seen that while they are as well bred for butter on one side,
PAULINE PAUL.
77
and have no breeding for butter on the other side, the product by actual test,
at the same age, is just about one-half as much as the two-year-old named
above, which had been bred for many generations on both sides to the highest
butter strains.
"These facts, it seems to us, demonstrate most fully the importance of
breeding from animals whose ancestors for many generations have proven
superior in the lines desired."
The famous year's test of Pauline Paul, which is the world's record in but-
ter production, is an example of the marvelous capacity of a Holstein-Friesian.
She has been appropriately conferred with a title:
"THE QUEEN OF THE DAIRY.11
And still thy record leads the world—
The greatest ever seen—
And still amid all dairy farms,
Thou hoWst thy name as queen.
Pauline Paul, 2190 H. H. B.,857 Advanced Registry, was dropped January
19, 1892. Her sire is Climax, 203 H. H. B., and her dam is Johanna Paul, 677
H. H. B.
Climax is by 2d Consul, 339 H. H. B., he by Dictator, 82, and out of Lavina,
168 H. H. B. Dam of Climax, Zuider Zee 9th, 65; she by Van Tromp, 50, and
out of Zuider Zee, 62. Johanna Paul, 677. Imported.
Pauline Paul has a butter record of 1,153 Ibs. 15f oz. in 365 consecutive
days, or one year, which record stands unequalled by a cow of any breed.
She is the dam of Zozo, 10260 H. H. B.; butter record, 25 Ibs. 10^ oz. in seven
days; 104 Ibs. 12 oz. in thirty days; and also the dam of Pauline Paul 2d,
awarded first prize as best heifer calf at Buffalo, Elmira, Syracuse, Albany and
Oneonta, N. Y., 1892.
The butter record of Pauline Paul for 365 consecutive days, commencing
February 8, 1890, is as below:
BUTTER.
DAYS.
LRS.
oz.
DAYS.
LBS.
oz.
7
31
m
210 795
15%
30
128
13%
240 892
i /4
60
256 11
270
963
15%
90
382 14>£
300
1031
1%
120
503
I2M
330
1091
15M
150
610
14*
365
1153
15%
180
TOO
13*
Largest day's record of milk, March 25, 1890, 69 Ibs. 10 oz. ; largest day's
yield of butter, 4 Ibs. 9i oz.; largest seven days' yield of milk, 449 Ibs. 7 oz.;
largest seven days' yield of butter, 31 Ibs. If oz.; total amount of milk given
through the year, 18,669 Ibs. 9 oz.
The butter was worked thoroughly and salted one ounce to the pound, and
prepared fit for market before weighing. During the whole period of the test
an invitation, through the press and otherwise, was extended to the public to
personally witness the record that Pauline Paul was making, and many took
advantage of it to satisfy themselves.
The grain ration fed during the test consisted of three parts bran, two parts
of ground oats, one part of corn meal by measure. She did not consume over
30 Ibs. of grain per day, including the 3 Ibs. of cottonseed fed daily until
December 1. She had no slop food of any kind, or ensilage. The last churning
of butter made from her weighed 1 Ib. 9^ oz.
She came through the test in good condition without experiencing a draw-
back of any kind, or refusing a feed. Her robust constitution, no doubt, has
been an important factor in accomplishing such remarkable results. She has
been a regular breeder ever since.
Pauline Paul is now the property of Crumhorn Stock Farm, Paterson, N. J.
There are almost numberless examples of the success of the Holstein-Fries-
ian in the hands of practical dairymen as well as breeders, in all sections of the
78 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
United States and Canada. Public institutions, experiment stations, and indi-
viduals who have used Holstein-Friesian cattle, whether grades or pure-breds,
have found them uniformly the most economical producers.
The director of the lovra Agricultural College Experiment Station, Prof.
Wilson, is making excellent progress in his experiments with the Holstein-
Friesian breed of cattle and others, testing them for the Advanced Registry.
The director keeps some thirty head of Holstein-Friesians on the college farm,
and says they are not excelled in amount of butter fat by any other breeds
kept there.
The Smiths & Powell Company, Syracuse, N. Y., writes : " We have just
received a letter from Mr. W. J. Hayes, of Ravenna, O., who, some years ago,
bought some choice representatives of the Clothilde and Netherland families as
foundation animals for a choice, herd of Holstein-Friesians.
" He has been breeding but a few years, and writes us under date of Janu-
ary 10, 1896, as follows : ' During the year 1895, we milked from twenty-nine
cows and nine heifers 387,555 Ibs. of milk, averaging for each cow and heifer
10,200 Ibs., and made 14,136 Ibs. of butter. For this we received $4,029.30, an
average price per pound of 28$ cents.'
" From this statement it will be seen that the average returns from the
whole thirty-eight cows in milk, nine of which were heifers, were $106.30, and
that the whole number averaged 372 Ibs. of butter per cow.
" If the heifers were counted as half cows, which is quite common among
dairymen, it would show an average of over 421 Ibs. of butter per cow for the
year.
" Such a showing as this, it seems to us, must be very gratifying to Hol-
stein-Friesian breeders, and it is certainly very gratifying to us, as his herd is
very largely made up of the Clothilde and Netherland families."
CHAPTER XI.
DAIRY YIELDS— GRADE HOLSTEINS.
M. S. Nye, of Homer, N. Y., writes : " The past year my dairy of twenty-
two Holstein-Friesian cows gave an average of 8,048 Ibs. of milk per cow. Ten
of the cows were four years and under. I have in the past two years made
twelve tests with the scales and churn for butter in the months of May, June
and July. The average amount of milk for one pound of butter was 22 Ibs.
Taking that for an average for the year, the dairy has produced 365 Ibs. of
butter per cow in one year.
"I have drawn my milk to milk depots for the past six years, and they
have been well pleased with the quality of milk."
Charles Mimrich, North Heidelberg, Pa., April 1, 1895, writes : "I find my
Holsteins far superior to either the Jersey or Swiss breeds of cattle which I
have been breeding the past ten years."
W. A. Halsey, Port Byron, N. Y., April 1, 1895: "I am decidedly of the
opinion that the Holsteins have no superior for milk, butter and beef."
W. M. Benninger, Walnutport, Pa.: "I am convinced by actual experience
that good Holsteins are decidedly the best general purpose cattle. I am getting
from two to five cents per pound more for my butter than the other
creameries near here, which is due to the milk being from a pure-bred herd of
Holsteins."
E. S. Allen, Baxter, Iowa : "I have twenty-five head of the favorite black-
and-white cattle. We milked eight cows and three heifers last season. They
averaged me one pound of butter a day for ten months in the year. In the
winter they were fed dry corn in the ear and timothy hay, and in summer I
soaked the corn and fed them ten ears night and morning. The weather was
so dry that the pasture all dried up. In the fall, until cold weather, they were
fed what pumpkins they would eat. I raised seven calves, feeding milk direct
from the cow until they were from 15 to 20 days old, then put them on skim
milk, and oil cake meal and salt and the milk poured over it, with what hay
and corn they would eat, but no grass until they were weaned.
"The milk was sold to creamery and run through a separator, we getting 80
per cent in skim milk to bring home. My test ran from 4 1-5 to 3 1-4 fat or
DAIRY YIELDS.
butter. The best month was May, when they averaged 42 Ibs. of butter per
head. Most of the skim milk was fed to pigs, and the pigs and calves I still
have on hand. I have had high grade Shorthorns and common stock, but find
the Holsteins much more profitable than any of the others. This winter
I am feeding shredded corn fodder and corn and cobmeal, and like it very
much."
Mr. Peter Hammen, Beechwood, Wis., writes: The following is the result
in one year at the Beechwood Valley Herd of Holsteins. Having bought a
cream separator and commenced the first day of March, 1893, with nineteen
cows in the herd, until March 1, 1894, cream was received by the Kewaskum
creamery, which is run entirely under the gathering system. Cream was taken
from the farm twice a week which is eleven miles from the creamery. The
following is the number of inches of cream and number of pounds of butter
derived from the cream in one year and prices per pound. Payments are made
once a month:
Months.
No. of
in.
No. of
Ibs.
Price
per Ib.
Months.
No. of
in.
No. of
Ibs.
Price
per Ib.
March, 18
April,
93,
185.5
387
196.94
462.16
24 ct
24
8.
Sept. 18|
)3.
151.24
15865
22 ct
23
3.
Amy,
538.3
241.28
20
Oct.
396
285.38
24
404
18
fct
96.84
23
June,
649.7
450.78
14
"
98.17
22
355.59
15
Nov.
342.9
185.22
21
July,
532.7
658.32
15
223.39
20
August,
639.6
424.67
351.65
16
18
Dec.
Jan. 1894.
313.2
330.1
368.37
372.61
22
17
Sept.,
564.4
406.87
20
Feb.
305.5
375.48
18
Total number of inches, 5,185. Total number of pounds 6,267)£. Average price per pound, 19
cents. Average number of pounds per cow, 329% Ibs. Average in money per cow, $62.55.
CHIEF OF MAPLE HILL 4TH, No. 17224 H. F. H. B.
First prize and sweepstakes, Iowa and Nebraska State Fairs ; first prize at St. Louis, 1894 ;
first prize and sweepstakes, Minnesota, St. Louis and Illinois in 1895.
80
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
Frank Roe, Augusta, N. J., writes : "Our dairy for the past year, 1895, has
numbered thirty in milk. Their milk was sold to a dealer in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
who has had it for the past five years. From the thirty we have received
$3,668.38, an average from each cow of $122.27. The same number last year
from January, '94, to January, '95, averaged $120.96. The present year they
have given more milk, but prices were lower for one month, which reduced the
average about two dollars for each cow. The dairy is composed of twenty-
three pure bred Holstein-Friesians, five pure Guernseys and two grade Holsteins.
If we could sell the Guernseys and fill their places with pure-bred Holstein-
Friesians we would materially increase the average, as the Holsteins give us
nearly double the quantity of milk. Our Holstein milk shows from 4 to 4.4
per cent butterfat while the Guernsey milk is about 1 per cent richer. We have
tested both frequently, both separately and also the mixed milk from both.
The individual Guernseys show from 4 to 6 per cent, while the Holsteins show
from 3.5 to 5 per cent. For our business the Holstein is very much the better
cow as we can produce a quart of milk from them cheaper than from the
Guernsey. All milk that will show 12 per cent solids brings the same price in
our market. The milk from our Holsteins will show better than 13 per cent
solids.
" During the past year we have been testing all our pure-bred cows that
became fresh and were in condition with the result given below. All were
examined and accepted by Mr. Hoxie and duly entered in Advanced Registry.
Only one cow failed that we tested, Jane, No. 14,328, who had only two good
quarters. She only lacked 92-100 of an oz. of butter. Her milk during the
week averaged 4.2 per cent of fat."
AGK.
YRS. MOS.
LBS.
oz.
NO. LBS. MILK TO
1 LB. OF BUTTER.
Dorinda, 778 D.-F
7
15
8
2600
Dorinda Wayne, 25,206 ...
3
16'
2
87-100
18.92
Dorinda's Roxie, 14,331
5
20
11
71-100
20.22
Roxie Wayne, 25.207 ...
3
18
8
97100
20.47
Roxie Wayne, 25.207 ...
4
21
1
60100
19.30
Lilith's Beauty, 8866
3
15
10
23 50
Lilith Aaggie Wayne, 25,205
Brookside Lilith, 34,025
3
1 9
16
10
1
1
26-100
6-100
23.88
20.59
Brookside Lilith, 34 025
2 10
14
8
2-100
20.53
Aaggie Cornucopia, 21,127 .
6 ,
21
8
18.31
Aaggie Cornucopia 2d, 30,597
Aaggie Cornucopia 3d, 34,026
3
2
16
12
IS
1
22-100
81-100
20.04
24.06
Jetske Roe, 14,329 ....
6
15
IB
25-100
22.90 *
Jetske Wavne, 25,203 ...
3
16
7
97-100
21.59
Jeike 2d, 1389 D.-F. ...
6
19
20.25
Mulvie, 10,701
7
21
7
103-200
1807
Miss Tutts. 7161 ....
8
16
8
93-100
21.35
Zanca, 10,703
6
18
18
43-100
19.50
May Hartog of Brookside, 36,420
2
13
8
23.38
May Hartog of Brookside, 36,420
Dorothy Ondine Wayne, 25,209 .
3
3
18
21
4
6
39-100
11-200
18.80
18.07
Celeste 3d, 2896
10
20
4
56-100
17.91
Brookside Maggie, 33,216 ....
5
19
ir>
75-100
20.89
Jolie 4th, 10,537 ....
7
16
11
9-100
2249
Ondine's Model 2d's Empress, 11,080
Jaire, from two quarters, 14,328
3
7
15
14
1
14
8-100
28.00
F. M. Bauman, Fremont, Ohio, writes: "1 am still breeding the white
and black cattle, and find them more profitable than any other breed that I
ever handled.
"As they give a large flow of milk, make a large amount of butter, and
excellent beef, with these three great producing elements combined in one, it
cannot help but make them the best general purpose cattle at the present time.
" My herd is small, eleven head; eight full bloods and three grades. I find
the better the blood, the better the cow.
"Have five cows now; three full blood and two grades. My method of
handling is pasture in the summer and stable in winter, with a little exercise
in the yard in pleasant weather.
"Winter feed consists of clover hay, corn fodder, roots, corn meal and bran.
"Butter is my object. The skim milk goes to calves and pigs. Last year
GRADE HOLSTEINS. 81
from three cows made 980 Ibs. of butter; average per cow' 326^ Ibs; cost of keep
per cow, $82.
"Veals sold at four weeks old, hog dressed, weighed from 128 Ibs. to 145 Ibs.
Price received, six and seven cents per pound. Steers live weight, two years
old, 1000 Ibs.; price three cents. So I find the Holstein cow more profitable
than any other breed.
"Average per cow on butter the past year, $67.90, without calf."
Mr. Edward A. Powell, of Syracuse, N. Y., writes the following practical
and interesting article on grade Holsteins : " The annual report of Dairy Com-
missioner Brown, of this state, for 1888, and the ' cow census ' of a portion of
Jefferson county, both seem to show that the dairy cows of the state average
only about 3,000 pounds of milk per year.
"Those reports present such a dark picture to all dairymen — the cows of
this state being, doubtless, equal to those of any other— that every enterprising
party in the business will at once ask himself, Is there no remedy? Is there no
brighter future for the dairy business of this country?
"I have given the subject some attention, and am convinced that there is a
remedy within the reach of every dairyman. By breeding better, by selecting
bulls from breeds and from families which have been proven by careful test,
extending through several generations, to be superior for both milk and butter
— bulls in which these tendencies have become so thoroughly established that
they will transmit these qualities to their offspring, and, by crossing them upon
the best cows in any dairy, a herd can very soon be built up that will produce
double the present average product.
"Pure-bloods are, of course, superior to grades, but it is not practical for
every dairyman to have pure-bred cows.
"He can, however, at small expense compared with the result to be
attained, secure bulls of the highest quality and best breeding.
"These bulls should not only be pure-bloods, and recorded, but, which is of
far greater consequence, they should come from families whose superiority has
been established beyond all question, by actual and well-established records.
"It is not enough that the dam alone has a good record. Every female in
every line for several generations should be proven, showing that there are no
blanks.
"Every ancestor should be superior, not only for milk, but for butter ; for
the dairy that can be used with profit for the production of either product is
much more valuable, and is a safer investment, than if it must be confined to
one.
"The farmer who converts his milk into butter this year may find it much
more profitable to make cheese, or sell milk, next. He will also find a larger
field for the sale of his surplus stock.
"The following statements will convey some idea of what can be accom-
plished by breeding from superior bulls :
"Messrs. Wood & Son, of West Exeter, N. Y., only a few years ago bought
a thoroughbred bull and a few heifers, at an outlay of only a few hundred dol-
lars. They now have thirty cows, pure bloods and high grades, nine of them
only three years old.
"They sold at the factory this last year over 183,117 Ibs. of milk. They
sold 1,535 Ibs. of butter, which, at 25 Ibs. of milk to a pound of butter, would
require 38,375 Ibs.; 570 Ibs. from skimmings, at an average of 4| Ibs., equal to
2,560 Ibs. They raised on new milk thirty-six calves, which they estimate at
500 Ibs. each, equal to 8,000; 90 quarts of milk sold, equal to 180 Ibs.
"The milk, cream and butter for a family of six were also furnished from
the dairy, which, at the low estimate of 12 quarts per day, would require 8,760
Ibs. for the year.
"This makes a total of 240,990 Ibs. for the thirty cows, about one-third of
which were three-year-olds, making an average of over 8,000 Ibs. per cow.
"Messrs. Henry Jerome & Son, intelligent, enterprising farmers living
near Syracuse, commenced a few years ago to improve their herd by selecting
the best cows in the country, and grading up from this foundation by the use
of a fine Holstein-Friesian bull. About two-thirds to three-fourths of the herd
are now fine grades. They feed liberally and well, but only in such quantity
as they deem most profitable.
"Their herd consisted this year of eighteen cows, including three two-year-
old heifers.
82
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE
"They sold their milk to the Onondaga County Milk Association, of Syra-
cuse, and received their pay a few days since for 8,839^ Ibs. of milk for each
cow. The herd averaged them $105.55 per cow. This was the amount sold, and
cash received. Besides this, the tables for two families for the year, and another
for three months, were supplied from the dairy, and three calves were raised.
"During the year four cows which were not satisfactory were replaced by
better ones, which were fresh, but the total number of cows was kept at eigh-
teen. Had the milk used in the three families, and that fed to the calves, been
weighed, it would doubtless have shown an average of three times the amount
Commissioner Brown reports as the average yield for the cows of the state.
"P. J. Schuyler, Esq., a neighbor who sold his milk to the same associa-
tion, has ten cows, eight of which are of the same breed, and nearly all repre-
senting one family, which averaged for 1888 10,449 Ibs. of milk, for which he
was paid $127 per cow, or $90 per cow above the average of the cows of the
state, according to the report of Commissioner Brown.
"I recently called at the farm of G. L. Merril to see a fine grade Holstein-
Friesian cow, of which I had heard very favorable reports.
COUNT AAGGIE CLOTHILDE, No. 16209 H. F. H. B.
"His foreman informed me that she had dropped her calf about six weeks
ago, and had given since that date from 56 to 71 Ibs. of milk a day, the former
being the smallest, and the latter the largest daily yields. He also assured me
that by actual tests she was making over 2 Ibs. of butter per day. His wife
with pride brought out for our inspection a churning for one day, which she had
just finished working. It was as yellow as could be desired, without artificial
coloring, the grain was good, and the flavor superior.
"Another neighbor recently had a grade cow, which, by actual weight,
gave in the months of January and February over 3,800 Ibs. of milk.
"By the use of the very best class of bulls, and rearing only the calves from
our best cows, the production of our herds can be doubled in a very few years.
"The greatest hindrance to success is the fact that the poorest class of
bulls, merely because they are a little cheaper, are used by most dairymen."
A comparison of Holstein grades, Jerseys, Guernseys and their grades will
be of interest.
While at the annual meeting of the New York State Dairymen's Association
at Ithaca in December, 1889, I was quite interested in Secretary Shull's descrip-
GRADE HOLSTEINS.
83
tion of the results of a dairy conference held at Cedarsburg, N. Y., writes Mr.
Dudley Miller in February, 1890.
At these conferences practical instruction in the art of butter making is
given, and frequently, as in this case, by that excellent butter maker, W. H.
Gilbert of Richland, president of our State Dairymen's Association.
President Gilbert ships his butter nearly 300 miles, to the Hotel Brunswick,
New York, and receives a handsome price for it the year round. The same
hotel is supplied with cream from President Gilbert's farm. It is shipped in tin
cans covered with felt jackets, to preserve an even cool temperature.
At the Cedarsburg dairy conference a churning was made with 200 Ibs. of
milk from Jersey and Guernsey full bloods and high grades. This milk was
produced by 23^- cows (so reckoned), or an average of 8.57 Ibs. at each milking
per cow.
The 200 Ibs. of milk produced 191 oz. of butter, or an average, for each cow
per milking, of 8.19 oz. Thus it required in round numbers a pound of this milk
for an ounce of butter.
At another churning of 200 Ibs. of milk from grade Holsteins, produced by
eleven cows at one milking each, averaging per cow for milking 18 18 Ibs., 101
oz. of butter was made, or an average for each cow per milking of 9.18oz.,
requiring nearly 2 Ibs. of milk to 1 oz. of butter.
Here we have the actual results of a practical test between full bloods and
high grade Jerseys and Guernseys on the one hand and grade Holsteins on the
other. In tabulated form the results are as follows:
Breed.
No. of
Milkings.
Lbs. of
Milk.
Lbs. per
Milking.
Oz.of
Butter.
Oz. pei-
Co w.
Jerseys, Guernseys and high grades,
Holstein grades,
21 1-3
11
200
200
8.57
18.18
191
101
8.19
9.18
The adherents of Jerseys and Guernseys may look at this table, smile com-
placently, and lecture on the quality of milk of their favorites, dilating on the
fact that it required but little over a pound of milk for an ounce of butter,
whereas the Holsteins furnished such poor milk that it took nearly 2 Ibs. to
make 1 oz. of butter.
Why ! they say in Massachusetts that Holstein milk does not come up to
the standard fixed by law.
The Holstein man who keeps less than half the number of cows (11 to 23£)
to produce the same amount of milk (200 Ibs.), which is more digestible and
hence better for man and beast, is not at all troubled, as he is making more
money than his friends who are crying skim milk, and at the same time he is
furnishing the public with more wholesome milk.
Of course it would be the sheerest folly to attempt to make butter of skim-
milk, "milk below the Massachusetts standard," in the opinion of Jersey and
Guernsey breeders.
However, the foolish Holstein man fetches his "skim-milk" to the Cedars-
burg conference, where it has to compete with that of the special purpose
Jersey and Guernsey butter breeds. When lo ! and behold ! these despised pro-
ducers of skim-milk, of milk below the Massachusetts standard, in public at
this New York State Dairymen's conference at Cedarsburg, make an average of
over 10 per cent more butter per cow than the much lauded pet of the fancy
farmer, the Jersey and Guernsey.
It is hard to be compelled to bear the taunts of those who are continually
throwing the "skim-milk" characteristics of the Holsteins into their owners'
faces, but as long as these despised cows produce over 10 per cent more butter
and over 100 per cent more milk than the Jerseys or Guernseys, their breeders
will probably continue in their foolish ways and stick to the Holstein.
CHAPTER XII.
MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
From a bulletin of the Michigan State College and Experiment Station, we
make a liberal extract relating to the three Holstein-Friesian cows, Houwtje
D., Belle Sarcastic and Rosa Bonheur. Illustrations of these cows are also given.
Their records of yields of butter fat are, respectively, 660.14 Ibs., 632.78 Ibs.
and 469.31 Ibs.
Prof. Clinton D. Smith, under whose continual oversight these animals
have been, describes minutely their varying characteristics, food consumed, etc.
For one day,
For seven days,
For three hundred and sixty-five days, . .
Average test for one year, 3.47 per cent fat.
93.0 Ibs. inilk, 2.96 Ibs. fat.
628.2 Ibs. milk, 18.79 Ibs. fat.
19,025.0 Ibs. milk, 660.14 Ibs. fat.
Houwtje D. was calved March 12, 1888, from imported dam and sire, and
is described as having in most respects a typical dairy form as to general con-
tour, being distinctly wedge shaped and very deep through the abdomen and
udder, and rather too small in girth behind the shoulders. She is another of the
famous cows at the Michigan State Agricultural College and Experiment Station
which have been tested and considered by Prof. Clinton D. Smith to be one of
the three best cows alive. We are enabled, through Prof. Smith's kindness, to
here present the pictures of these magnificently handled cows.
Her head is long, inclined to be coarse, and somewhat defective in width
at the base of the horns. Her temperament is quiet, almost to the point of
stupidity. The neck is thin, long and slightly drooping. The withers are
broad rather than sharp, and the crops are full rather than cut out, differing in
these two important respects from the ideal form.
The lean, slanting shoulder, uncovered ribs, and serrated, strong, prominent
back of the dairy cow are present. The hips are broad and level with the pin-
bones unusually high and wide apart. The cow carries a good amount of flesh.
The udder, though somewhat uneven, is well developed, slightly meaty in tex-
ture and extends well forward.
(84)
MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
85
Her weight varied little from 1,560 Ibs. up to the middle of July, when it
gradually increased to 1,600 Ibs. by the first of January following.
Her last calf was dropped April 25, 1894, at which time she was six years,
one month and thirteen days old.
She became with calf on the ninth day of March, 1895.
The records of her yields of milk and butter fat began on the third day of
May, 1894, and are given by weeks. As with Rosa Bonheur, the milking was
done thrice daily to the third day of March, 1895.
Thereafter she milked twice per day only. Each mess was tested in dup-
licate by the Babcock test after weighing.
The cow was turned to grass before this record began. The pasture was
supplemented by a grain ration of 21 Ibs. of the mixture spoken of as being fed
to Rosa Bonheur 5th, viz.: 100 Ibs. corn meal, 75 Ibs. oats and 25 Ibs. of bran. ^
Her yield is given for 455 days, as she failed to get with calf for nearly ten
mouths. During this time she made the following records : For one day, 93 Ibs.
milk, 2.96 Ibs. fat. For seven days, 628.2 Ibs. milk, 18.79 Ibs. fat. For 365 days,
19,025 Ibs. milk, 660.14 Ibs. fat. Average test for year, 3.47 per week, 2.4 7to 4.71.
From December 19, nearly eight months after freshening, to May 1, a
period of 133 days, Houwtje D. consumed the following :
Roots, .... 5,480 Ibs. or 41.20 Ibs. per day.
Silage, .... 6,060 " 45.56 "
Hay, .... 452 " 3.4 "
Corn, .... 406.16" 3.05 "
Oats, .... 243.68" 1.83 "
Bran, .... 702.25 Ibs. or 5.28 Jbs. per day
Wheat, . . . 518.02 " 3.89 " " '
Millet Silage, . 173
Oat and pea hay, 208
This amount of fodder and grain contained 4,490 55 pounds of dry matter,
equivalent to 33.8 Ibs. dry matter per day. Since the cow weighed on the aver-
age during the winter, 1,600 pounds, she had 21.12 Ibs. dry matter per day per
1,000 pounds live weight. The German feeding standard for dairy cows in milk
requires 24 Ibs. of dry matter per day per 1,000 Ibs. live weight.
The amount of fat yielded during this period was 189.5 Ibs., and its food
cost 15 67 cents per pound, or if allowance is made for skim milk, 11.73 cents,
equivalent to 10.05 cents for butter.
RECORDS— One day, 81.9 Ibs. milk, 2.45 Ibs. fat.
Seven days, 554.7 Ibs. milk, 16.42 Ibs. fat.
One year 21,075.8 Ibs. milk, 632.78 Ibs. fat.
Sixteen months 27,626.3 Ibs. milk, 827.22 Ibs. fat.
PREVIOUS RECORD— 1893, eleven months, 9,255.5 Ibs. milk.
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
Belle Sarcastic was calved January 18, 1890, and was bred by H. P. Doane,
of Duffield, Genesee County, Michigan. She was sired by Sarcastic, 4,720, a
bull owned and bred by G. M. Shattuck, Pontiac, Mich., and out of imported
pure Dutch-Friesian ancestry.
The dam was Belvisia 2d, 4,553 H. F. H. B., a cow bred by Tousey & Seeley,
Pontiac, Mich. She was put of Belvisia, 1,675 D.-F. H. B. The dam of this
cow was the famous Pauline 2d, 18 A. R., Vol. 1, and the sire Jelsum, 81 P. R.
The sire of Belvisia 3d was Prince Nicolaas, 361 D.-F. H. B., whose dam,
Marie 3d, 232 M. R., was one of the best Holstein cows ever brought into Mich-
igan.
She was selected by Cornelius Baldwin, at that time inspector for the
Advanced Register of the Old Dutch-Friesian Herd-Book, and was imported by
T. H. McGraw, of Portsmouth, Mich. While not a coarse cow she weighed
1,900 Ibs. when fat. She had a wonderful development of the milk veins, and
gave over 90 Ibs. of milk in a day in the old country.
As a young heifer, Belle was decidedly beefy, broad across the shoulders,
and steer-like in general contour. After beginning to give milk, however, the
inherited dairy temperament manifested itself until, at the present time, her
general form approximates somewhat closely to the ideal dairy type, as is
shown by her photograph.
The long head, finely chiseled, broad at the horns, strong and nervous in
expression; the thin, shapely neck, but slightly drooping; the sharp withers,
the chine straight but open and serrate : the ribs flattened and open, the loin
broad and strong, with a high and level rump ; the points of the thurl bones
far apart and covered with a pad of fat, the thighs incurving, but strong and
in good proportion, the udder large, even and with a long connection with the
body extending well up behind and well forward and continued in large crooked
milk veins ending in large milk wells; the skin, mellow and fine as silk,
covered with a coat of soft and glossy hair ; these indications point to an ideal
dairy cow, capable when carefully managed of producing an extraordinary
record.
In disposition she lacks the gentleness and motherly qualities of Rosa Bon-
heur 5th, and the tendency to stupidity of Houwtje D. She is nervous, quick and
highly sensitive, though gentle and perfectly kind to her keeper. Her weight
May and June was, on the average, 1,490 Ibs., in November it was 1,508 Ibs.
During the winter it ran up very slowly to 1,600 Ibs. by the latter part of April
and early May, 1895. The average of her weekly weights in July, 1895, was
1,622 Ibs.
Belle's first calf was dropped on the 1st of April, 1893, her second on the
13th of April, 1894. She did not again become pregnant until the 23d day of
May, 1895. Her milk and butter record began on the 26th day of April, 1894.
As with Rosa Bonheur and Howtje D., she was milked thrice daily, and each
mess was separately tested in duplicate by the Babcock test.
The milk record for the year was 21,075.8 Ibs., equivalent to an average of
57.74 Ibs. per day. * In the 490 days she gave 27,626.3 Ibs., or an average of 56.38
Ibs. per day.
Reducing the butter fat yields to butter, the 632.78 Ibs. of fat yielded in
the year is equivalent to 738.24 Ibs. of butter. This is an average of 14.15 Ibs.
of butter per week for the year.
The 827.22 Ibs. of fat given in the seventy weeks is equivalent to 965.09 Ibs.
of butter, which is an average of 13.79 Ibs. of butter in a week.
At the beginning of this record the cow was but four years and one-
quarter old. On account of her square and beefy form she had not been
selected as one of the most promising heifers of the herd and given no unusual
attention as a calf or heifer. Her previous record of 9,255.5 Ibs. of milk was
indicative of no unusual powers. She had during the summer of 1894 good pas-
ture and a daily grain ration of 21 Ibs. of the mixture of 100 Ibs. of corn meal,
75 Ibs. of Oat meal and 25 Ibs. of bran.
Her milk flow was singularly even as to quantity and quality, considering
the fact that she was a young cow and somewhat rapidly growing in weight.
Belle had been turned to pasture before this record began. As the pastures
dried up they were supplemented by various green fodders, oats and peas, sweet
corn and various leguminous crops. During the hottest weather and when the
flies were particularly bad, she was confined during the day time in a cool sta-
ble and allowed to run in a pasture at night.
MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. 87
On account of her immaturit}' no attempt was made to crowd the cow, and
the ration was kept below the standard.
The American standard ration would require for a cow of her weight, 1,550
Ibs., 3.41 Ibs. of protein, 20.61 Ibs. of carbohydrates and 1.085 Ibs. of fat per day.
The cow ate her feed with avidity every day, and was always vigorous,
playful and perfectly healthy.
The total dry matter eaten in the twenty-one weeks was 5,276.03 Ibs., equal
to 35.89 Ibs. per day, or 23.18 Ibs. per day per 1,000 Ibs. live weight, the average
weight of the cow for the winter being 1,550 Ibs.
The total fat yield for the twenty-one weeks was 230.67 Ibs. There was
therefore 22.87 Ibs. dry matter on the average eaten for each pound of fat
yielded.
The cost of the feed for the same period was $40.75. Dividing this sum by
230.67, the number of pounds of fat, we have the feed cost of one pound of fat,
viz.: 17.66 cents, if no cognizance is taken of the value of the 6,120 Ibs. of
skim milk yielded at the same time, which, at 20 cents per hundred, was worth
$12.24. Subtracting from the $40.75, total food cost, this value of the skim milk
we have the net food cost of the fat $28.51 or 12.35 cents per pound.
After turning to pasture in the early days of May, 1895, the grain feed was
continued with some modification. To the 20th of May the daily grain feed
consisted of 2 Ibs. of oil meal and 18 Ibs. of a mixture of 100 Ibs. of corn, 60 Ibs. of
oats, 85 Ibs. of bran and 50 Ibs. of wheat. After May 20 the wheat was dropped
and the cow received 18 Ibs. of corn, oats and bran in the proportions just given
with 2 Ibs. of oil meal. This continued until July 13, after which the daily
grain feed was made up of 6 Ibs. of a mixture of equal parts of gluten meal
and wheat bran, 12 Ibs. of the mixture of corn, oats and bran, and 2 Ibs. of oil
meal.
The drouth was excessive in the early summer, and the pastures were nearly
an entire failure after the middle of July. The cow was therefore shut in the
stable during the heat of the day and fed on green corn and hay in addition to
the grain.
She had been accustomed to receive on the average 35.89 Ibs. of dry matter
per day while in the yard before turning to pasture. To obtain as much from
pasture grass, which contains about 80 per cent water, she would need to con-
sume 179 Ibs. daily, the gathering of which alone would be a formidable under-
taking, even for as vigorous a cow as this one. To relieve her of the necessity
of carying such a mess of succulent material through her stomach and bowels
the grain ration was kept up.
The milk flow rose toward the end of May and was fairly constant through
June, July and August. The regularity as well as the unusual size of the yield
is undoubtedly to be attributed to the grain feed with the pasture.
In the four months of May, June, July and August she consumed $21.77
worth of grain.
The pasture throughout July and August was so poor as to form but an
inconspicuous part of the ration. Counting its value with the supplementary
green fodder and hay for 123 days as $10.00, the total cost of the feed of the cow
for the four months would be $31.77.
The milk yield for the same period was 6,608.5 Ibs., containing 195.92 Ibs. of
fat, equivalent to 228.57 Ibs. of estimated butter. Dividing the food cost, $31.77,
by this amount, the feed cost of a pound of butter would be 13.89 cents, with-
out reckoning the value of the skim milk, which at 20 cents per hundred would
be worth $11. 23.
Rosa Bonheur 5th. This most remarkable of Holstein-Friesian cows is
another of the Michigan Experiment Station herd which has been so admir-
ably and skillfully handled by Prof. Clinton D. Smith. We make the following
extracts from the Station Bulletin:
Rosa Bonheur 5th was calved March 20, 1888. On the 20th of February,
1894, therefore, when this record began, she was 5 years and 11 months old.
Her weight at that time and for the months following varied but a few pounds
from 1,750, until she became pregnant on the 22d of June, 1894, when it
rapidly ran up to 1,850 pounds by the close of the year. She is therefore a
very large cow. In general outline she approaches the ideal dairy type, being
distinctly wedge shaped, deep through the sacrum and udder, and much less
so through the shoulder and brisket, with an immense belly and udder.
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
The latter measured, a month after calving, five feet and seven inches in
circumference, while the girth around the largest part of the belly was eight
feet and six inches. The head, in size, is in due proportion to the body, and is
long rather than wide. The head back of the horns is broad, giving room for a
large brain. The neck is thin, fine, slightly drooping and moderately long.
The chine is remarkably open, giving a decided saw-like feeling to the back.
The withers are very sharp and thin, while the chest midway between the
brisket and the top of the shoulder is broad, giving ample room for the immense
lung power required in the digestion of the quantity of food which the cow
consumes. There is a decided droop in the back between a point one-third of
the distance from the top of the shoulders to the hip bone and the rise of the
pelvic arch. The ribs are open, and the distance from the last rib to the point
of the hip bone is fourteen inches. The hips and loin are fairly strong and
rounded. The height of the cow at the shoulder is four feet and ten inches; at
the hips five feet. The udder has a very long connection with the body, extend-
ing well up to the vulva behind, and a good distance in from, as is shown by
the photograph. There is a strong development of the umbilical region and
the milk veins are long and tortuous; ending without extension in large milk
wells. The thighs are somewhat thin, but not cathammed. Her skin is mellow
and unctuous.
RECORDS— For one day 106 75 Ibs. milk, 3.22 Ibs. fat.
For seven days 726.25 Ibs. milk, 20.47 Ibs. fat.
For thirty days, 2,985.50 Ibs. milk, 82. 16 Ibs. fat.
For three hundred and fourteen days, 17,043.45 Ibs. milk, 469.31 Ibs. fat.
Average per cent of fat for year, 2.75; per week, 2 31 to 3.42.
In disposition she is uniformly quiet, docile and motherly, an enormous
eater, never being off her feed, and not dainty in her appetite.
Although the weather was extremely cold during the latter days of Febru-
ary and early March, which immediately succeeded the birth of her calf, she
was kept in the box stall shown in the cut without further protection from the
extreme cold than was afforded by the battened boards and loose door. When-
ever the days were pleasant and sunshiny she was allowed to exercise in the
barnyard, and visited the water trough for her water supply. Indeed, the
doors of her stall were frequently left open as the cow gave every evidence of
enjoyment of the keen and invigorating air.
She was milked thrice daily, at 4.30 a. m., and 12.30, and again at 8.30
p. m., by the same milker.
MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. 89
It is a matter of course that these records were not made without generous
feeding. During the winter the cows had silage made from several varieties of
dent corn, mixed, fairly glazed when cut and perfectly preserved in the silo;
a grain mixture composed of 100 parts corn meal, 75 parts oat meal and 25 parts
bran; old process oil meal, mangels and hay. In summer there was pasture,
green fodder and grain. For the week ending March 27, Rosa Bonheur 5th ate
an average daily ration of 59.22 pounds dry matter, which contained 6.30 pounds
digestible protein, 31.34 pounds digestible carbohydrates and 2.34 pounds digest-
ible fat. For the sixty-three days ending April 24, Rosa consumed:
5,181 pounds silage at $2.00 per ton, $5.18
755.5 u corn meal at $19.00 per ton 7.18
566.63 " oat meal at $16.00 per ton, 4.53
188.87 " wheat bran at $14.00 per ton, 1.32
398 " oil meal at $22.75 per ton, 4.53
1,867 " mangels at $2.50 per ton, 2.33
63 " hay at $6.00 per ton, 19
Total, $25.26
During this period her milk contained 167.75 pounds of butter fat, thus
making its average food cost 15.07 cents per pound, equivalent to 12.92 cents
per pound for butter. Prof. Smith gives her credit for 4,497 pounds skim milk
(85 per cent of total yield), at 20 cents per hundred pounds and says it was
worth more than this to feed to pigs. Deducting the credit for skim milk, the
food cost of the butter fat was 9.16 cents per pound, equivalent to 7.85 cents
per pound for butter.
When at pasture Rosa had 21 pounds daily of the grain mixture before
referred to.
CHAPTER XIII.
IN PUBLIC COMPETITION— BREEDERS' GAZETTE CUP.
Those early victories which called public attention to the wonderful
abilities of the Holstein-Friesian cows are very pleasant memories to veteran
breeders. The first was the winning of the Breeders' Gazette Challenge Cup
by a Holstein-Friesian in 1883. This was the special prize offered by the
Breeders' Gazette, for the greatest butter yield for any thirty consecutive days
between July 1, 1882, and July 1, 1883. This contest it will be remembered was
a close one between the Holstein-Friesian cow Mercedes and the Jersey cow
Mary Ann of St. Lamberts, the yield of the former showing 99 Ibs. 6. 1-2 oz. of
unsalted butter for thirty days, and the latter's yield being 97 Ibs. 8 1-2 oz.for the
same period. The evidence submitted in each case was referred to a committee
consisting of Hon. John Landrigan, president ; Hon. John P. Reynolds, ex-
president, and Hon. D. P. Gilham, also ex-president of the Illinois State Board
of Agriculture, all of the above named gentlemen being members of the state
board, and men of unquestioned integrity. The substance of the report is as
follows : The undersigned, to whom was refered the matter of awarding the
silver cup offered by the Breeders' Gazette, "to the owner of the cow that shall
produce the largest yield of butter for thirty consecutive days, between the
1st of July, 1882, and the first day of July, 1883," beg leave to 'report that the
following entries have been made for the premium : The Jersey cow Mary Ann
of St. Lamberts, 9770, and the Holstein-Friesian cow Mercedes, 723.
The affidavits show the yield of unsalted butter made from the milk of the
competing animals during the test of thirty days, to be as follows : Mercedes,
99 Ibs. 6 1-2 oz. ; Mary Ann of St. Lamberts, 97 Ibs. 8 1-2 oz. ; in favor of Mercedes,
1 Ib. 14 oz. The silver cup is awarded the owner of the Holstein-Friesian cow
Mercedes, her record being 1 Ib. and 14 oz. better than that of Mary Ann of St.
Lamberts.
At the Fat Stock and Dairy Show in 1885, the Minnesota State Fair in 1886,
the Iowa State Fair of the same year, the Western Michigan Agricultural and
Industrial Society's Fair in 1887, and again at the Chicago Fat Stock and Dairy
Show in 1887 were memorable triumphs where Holstein-Friesian butter was
awarded first prize in strong competition with Jersey butter.
Especially notable competitions where the Holsteins were awarded first
7
90
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
prizes in competition with Jersey cows for making the most butter in a stated
time, were at the Chicago Fat Stock Shows of 1885 and 1887, at the Ohio State
Fair in 1887, and the Minnesota State Fair of the same year.
These tests have been public and open to the world.
The famous Madison Square Garden Show, officially the New York Dairy
and Cattle Show of 1887, was a most sweeping Holstein triumph. First, second
and third prizes for quality of butter were awarded to this breed. The com-
petitive tests for amount of butter were easily won, though under some
disadvantages. It will be remembered that the Holstein-Friesian cows passed
almost the entire day in the show ring, yet began a victorious test thirty
minutes after returning to their stalls.
The history of the Holstein-Friesian cow when placed in competition with
other breeds is most remarkable and satisfactory to her admirers. During the
period of years ranging from the time when public tests upon fair grounds were
looked upon with so much favor in 1886 and up to 1891, when such contests were
openly discouraged by the Association of Exhibitors of Live Stock, the Holstein-
Friesian cow was victorious as a butter producer in all sections of the country
where exhibited. In 1893 she was not present at the World's Columbian Exposi-
tion, from the failure of management of those having her interests in charge.
But her absence at this great contest, regrettable as it was, took nothing
from her inherent qualities as a butter cow, and but little from her public
esteem. In the system of officially authenticated butter records established in
1894 by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, a method was found
whereby unimpeachable tests could be conducted.
Of the results of these tests which have annually been conducted since,
Mr. W. J. Gillett has made a most valuable comparison which we give in full:
Name of Animal.
•
EC
•<
Pounds
and oz.
of milk
pr'duced
in one
week.
AT.
per
ct.
fat.
4.27
3.96
3.52
2.97
4.92
3.00
4.02
3.02
3.44
3.55
4.84
3.48
3.41
3.74
3.53
3.62
3.15
3.25
3.57
3.32
3.59
3.13
2.98
3.34
3.84
Total
w'k's
at,
bs.
Am't
butter
80 pr.
cb. fat,
Ibs.
Value
of
butter
at 40c.
per Ib.
Value
ofskim
milk
at 20c.
per
lOOlbs.
Value
of
butter
and
skim
milk.
Cost
of all
food
con-
sum d
dur'g
w'k's
test.
Net
profit
above
food
cost,
butter
at 40c.
perlb.
Net
profit
above
food
cost,
butter
at 25c.
per Ib.
Mutual Friend 3d,.
DeKol 2d,
ill
7
&
6
6
8
4
4
4
4
G
4
0
4
7
4
5
s
7
7
7
11
4
409 3
536 12
585 2
682
409 8
625 2
361
548 8
509 6
492 2
361
465
412 8
412 10
353 6
387 2
439 9
412 12
361 4
388 14
343 4
385 2
592 8
452 11
316 5
17.472
21.261
20.608
20.270
20.129
18.790
14.496
16.590
17.522
17.482
17.470
16.187
14.348
15.445
12.485
14.012
13.824
13.400
13.312
12.900
12.320
12.137
17.658
15.120
12.134
21.840
26.T.76
25.760
25.337
25.161
23.487
18.120
20.737
21.902
21.852
21.837
20.233
17.935
19.306
15.606
17.515
17.280
16.750
16.640
16.250
15.400
15.171
22.072
18.900
15.167
8 8.74
10.63
10.30
10.13
10.06
9.39
7.25
8.29
8.76
8.74
8.73
8.09
7.17
7. -72
6.24
7.01
6.91
6.70
6.66
6.50
6.16
6.07
8.83
7.56
6.07
$ .654
.858
.936
1.091
.654
1.000
.578
.877
.814
.787
.578
.744
.659
.659
.564
.619
.702
.659
.578
.621
.549
.616
.947
.723
.506
$ 9.394
11.488
11.236
11.221
10.714
10.390
7.828
9.167
9.574
9.527
9.308
8.834
7.829
8.379
6.804
7.629
7.612
7.359
7.238
7.121
6.709
6.686
9.777
8.283
6.576
$2.85
2.69
3.92
2.68
2.80
1.46
.99
1.46
2.24
2.24
2.24
2.24
.99
.99
2.24
2.24
1.69
.99
2.84
2.24
2.24
2.24
1.92
1.24
1.69
$6.544
8.800
7.316
8.541
7.914
8.930
6.838
7.707
7.334
7.287
7.068
6.594
6.839
7.389
4.564
5.389
5.922
6.369
4.398
4.881
4.469
4.446
7.857
7.043
4.886
S3. 264
4.812
3.456
4.745
4.144
5.411
4.118
4.601
4.049
4.010
3.797
3.562
4.152
4.495
2.225
2.757
3.332
3.856
1.898
2.443
2.15'J
2.168
4.545
4.208
2.607
Mutual Friend 2d
Kosa Bonlieur 5th
Canary's Mercedes
Houwtje D ,
Netherl'd Pietertje Princ's
Bell Sarcastic,
Inka 4th's Pietertje Rose,
Pietertje Hengerveld,
NannetteSd's Pledge
Netherland Hengerveld, . .
Helena Burke, *
Jessie Beets,
Weitske's Pappoose,
Netherland Sada
Neth. M. A. Constance, . . .
Aaggie B ,
Aulinda2d
Zur 2d,
Woodland Queen
Bibiana's Pet,
Johanna 5th,
Schoone»
Countess Clothilde,
Totals,
11.242 10
496.834
$198.71
$17.973
$216.683
$51.36
$165.325
$90.814
The Holstein-Friesian Association of America at its annual meeting in
March, 1894, for the purpose of stimulating and awakening breeders to a lively
interest in the Holstein Cow as a butter producing machine, passed the
following resolution :
"Resolved, That the board of officers be authorized to offer not to exceed
$1,000 in prizes for authenticated weekly butter records made under the
supervision of the superintendent of Advanced Registry, or some inspector des-
ignated by him, or made under the direction of the officer of some experiment
station or state institution of some state ; such tests to be made on the basis of
" ,
92 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
the rules for admission to the Advanced Registry, and must be entered in
that registry. The amount offered to any one cow not to exceed $50 ; and then
the prizes to decrease in amount in ratio to such records. Such prizes to be
offered for various ages, as in Advanced Registry rules."
This prize list brought out from the Holstein-Friesian camp thirty-five cows
and heifers that were officially tested and entered for prize competition. Of this
number ten were two-year-old heifers, ten were three and four years old and
the remaining fifteen were from five to eleven years old.
For the purpose of further ascertaining for his own satisfaction as a
dairyman and breeder the actual value of a fair type of the Holstein-Friesian
cow, the writer has spared no pains to secure an accurate statement of the
amount, kind and cost of food consumed by each animal in this test, over the
age of three years, incidentally demonstrating to the dairy public that the large
black-and-white cow is not only capable of producing a large amount of milk
and butter, but that she is capable of doing it profitably and economically, so
much so that the following table, showing results of the test, demonstrates
conclusively again the oft-repeated statement of those owners of Holstein-
Friesian cattle who are business dairymen, that had the Holstein cow been in
the Columbian tests she would have been an outstanding winner, when
comparing the amount of butter produced, the cost of its production, and the
net profit.
In making the calculations of this table, the cost of production was figured
on the basis of its actual food cost when purchased, or at its market value if
raised upon the farm owned by the competitor. In some cases the cost of the
different foods consumed by the Holsteins exceeds that fed at the Chicago test,
and vice versa, but as a whole the prices average about the same. My purpose,
however, is not to assume the same cost of feed as established by Chief
Buchanan for the Chicago test, but I have ascertained from the different
breeders having animals in the Advanced Registry test, the actual food cost of
producing the results, so that we know exactly what each cow earned for her
owner during the week under test.
It is but fair to state that the entire number of animals mentioned in this
list represent only six breeding establishments of America, and that there are
many other herds from which animals could have been selected that would
have been expected to produce records of the same excellent character.
It will be noticed the following list contains but twenty-five animals of the
thirty-five tested, the ten two-year-old heifers being omitted so there may be a
more direct comparison with the twenty-five fully mature cows (Jerseys) in
the dairy test at Chicago. There were sixty-four mature Jersey cows, selected
as the best representatives of that breed, sent to the Jersey barn at Chicago,
and of this number at least forty-seven calved in their new quarters, which,
more than anything else, makes a cow feel at home among new and unusual
surroundings. From the above number the final twenty-five cows were
selected to enter the ninety days' test, hence it appears that the twenty-five
Jerseys reached nearer the very best producers of the breed than do the twen-
ty-five Holstein cows, from the fact that of the twenty-five Holsteins ten were
only three and four years old. Many of the leading herds were not represented,
and many were tested when it was convenient for the different experiment
stations to send a man to supervise the tests. It is, therefore, a question
whether there was a Holstein animal tested when actually at her best. On the
other hand, the Jerseys were most of them in the fifteen, ninety and thirty
days' tests, and we find greater latitude to select from the results of their every-
day performance yields of a more extraordinary character. In short, the week
each Holstein was tested, she may or may not have been at her best.
At Chicago the butter was credited to the cows at from forty to fifty cents
per pound, and, for the purpose of comparison, in this table the butter of the
Holsteins is credited at the lowest Chicago test price of forty cents per pound.
I desire here to venture an opinion that a test conducted on a basis of fictitious
and ridiculously high prices for the product is not a test of greatest value to the
average well-to-do dairyman, because not one in 100 can find a market at forty
to fifty cents per pound for butter. However, if fair for one breed to assume
such a value for its product, it is fair for others, and there can be no compar-
ison otherwise. In this table will also be found a column showing "net profit
with butter at twenty-five cents per pound," which will give our readers a
practical view of the worth of the Holstein cows when brought down to attain-
able prices.
GILLETT'S COMPARISONS. 93
The butter of the Holsteins was calculated by the rule established at Chi-
cago of 80 per cent fat. Eighty pounds of skim-milk in the Holstein test are
credited to every 100 pounds whole milk, and the skim figured at twenty cents
per 100 pounds; and the fact that the tests were personally and directly super-
vised by representatives of different experiment stations or state institutions
of the state from which the cows were entered establishes the absolute accu-
racy of these tests by the highest authority.
In the Chicago test the cows were credited four and one-half cents per
pound for every pound increase in live weight, which factor is not taken into
account in the Holstein test; and another point of no little importance is that
the Jerseys were, in the language of the chairman of the testing committee,
"watched over with the greatest care, and handled with the most wonderful
skill," and the Holsteins received their ordinary care by herdsmen, many of
them comparatively unskilled.
The total seven days' milk of the twenty-five Holstein' cows was 11,242.63
Ibs., an average of 64.24 Ibs. per day. The average milk per Jersey cow per day
for the first week of the ninety days' test at Chicago was 36.6, which is
exceeded by the Holsteins by 29.64 Ibs. per cow per day.
The total week's butter of the twenty-five Holsteins is 496.83 Ibs., an aver-
age of 19.87 Ibs. per week, or 2.83 Ibs. per cow per day. The average amount
of butter produced by the Jerseys in the ninety days' test was 170 96 Ibs., or 1.89
Ibs. per cow per day, which is exceeded by the Holsteins by .93 Ibs. per cow
per day.
The food cost of one pound of butter for the Holsteins was 10.33 cents and
that of the Jerseys 13.75 cents per pound, from which it will be seen that the
Holsteins produced a pound of butter by over three cents cheaper per pound
than did the Jerseys.
The highest net profit per day of any cow in the ninety days' test was that
of Brown Bessie, of eighty-one cents. The average net profit per day of the
entire twenty-five Holsteins was ninety-four cents per cow, and coming down
to a practical and reasonable basis of twenty-five cents per pound, we find the
average net earning of the entire number of Holsteins to be fifty-one cents per
day, which is conclusive evidence that the Holstein cow can yield a handsome
profit, and is not an expensive cow for the dairyman of this country to keep.
The highest week's yield in butter during the ninety days' test was that of
Brown Bessie of 20.163 pounds, which is exceeded by twelve of the twenty-five
Holstein cows, and of these one cow was three years old, and four were only
four years old.
The best day's production of butter of any cow in the ninety days' test was
that of Brown Bessie of 3.48 pounds. The best twenty-four hours' yield of any
Holstein was that of De Kpl 2d of 4.308 pounds.
During the World's Fair test only eight times was a yield made of upward
of three pounds of butter in a day, and in the Holstein tests ten of the twenty-
five cows average over three pounds per day for the entire week.
It has often been hurled at us that our breeders dared not enter into the
Columbian dairy test to compete with other daiiy breeds where cost of produc-
tion was to be taken into consideration; for my own satisfaction I have made
careful analyses of both tests, taking into consideration every point that would
give each breed justice and fair play, and have made my calculations from facts.
I think the advantage of the Holsteins being tested at home, though per-
haps not entirely, is in a measure offset by some points which favor the Jerseys;
viz., scientific feeding, a longer time tested, and a better representation of the
highest producing cows of the breed. Anyway, from the conditions under
which both breeds were tested, whether on an equal basis or not, I find the
Holsteins produced more milk, made more butter per cow and at a less cost than
did any of the breeds in the World's Fair test, and this by a very strong lead; so
strong that any one examining the above table must concede that the Holsteins
produce milk and butter profitably, and the facts here set forth hardly warrant
the comments which have been made by thoughtless people and owners of rival
breeds for not entering our breed in the World's Fair dairy test.
We also present a copy of the awards made by the Holstein-Friesian Asso-
ciation of America in 1895 and 1896, in tabulated form, a study of which will
repay the seeker for truth as to the abilities of the Holstein-Friesian cow as a
butter producer.
94
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
These scientific tests have awakened great interest not only among breeders
but among dairy scientists the world over.*
There seems but one way to present this mass of testimony of Holstein vic-
tory, and that is to chronologically arrange and report each test in as full detail
as space will permit.
The list of victories begins with the Minnesota State Fair at St. Paul in
September, 1886.
Those who were fortunate enough to attend this fair will always recall with
pleasure the magnificent appearance of the three hundred dairy cattle upon
exhibition. It was a Holstein day, both in the general exhibition and the butter
tests. The Holstein herds, in a ring of fourteen dairy herds consisting of five
Jersey herds, one Ayrshire, one Swiss, and five Devons, were awarded first and
third prizes, while second place was taken by the Jerseys. The awards were
made by Hon. W. D. Hoard, editor of Hoard's Dairyman.
The greatest interest centered in the premiums, first, second and third, that
were offered for cows from whose milk the most butter is made. Mr. D. W.
Curtis was the chairman of the committee conducting the tests. There were
eight Jerseys entered and tested, one grade Jersey and seven registered
Holsteins.
COLANTHA, No. 6714 H. H. B.
Imported. Milk record at three years old, 12,057 Ibs. 8 oz. in ten months. Butter record
31 Ibs. 7 oz, in seven days.
The first prize went to the great cow Tritomia upon a yield of 2.393 Ibs. of
butter; 24.86 Ibs. of milk making one pound of butter. Second prize was
awarded to Eijaneta and the third to Mink.
This test was the first of the year. A prominent Jersey breederf had sug-
gested competition of this sort. He hoped that "the Holstein men would not
show the white feather this fall, but would enter their cows against the Jerseys
in the butter tests to be made at the prominent Western fairs this fall, so that
a proper relative comparison could be made between the two." The editor of
Hoard's Dairyman said, in accounting for the test, "It should be borne in
mind that the Jerseys, owing to their extreme 'nervous character,' were pecu-
liarly affected both in milk-flow and richness by the excitement upon being on
exhibition." A slight investigation would have shown that all the Jerseys but
*See tables at back of book.
tV. E. Fuller.
IOWA STATE FAIR, 1886— NEW YORK DAIRY SHOW, 1887. 95
one were entered from Minnesota. The longest distance traveled was less than
100 miles. All of the Holsteins entered were from Iowa, and were on board
cars not less than twenty-four hours. It will be noted that the eight Jersey
cows made a total of 6.15 Ibs. of butter from one day's milk, while the seven
Holsteins made a total of 10.035 Ibs. of butter from one day's milk. Accepting
Mr. Hoard's theory, a large allowance would have to be made for the extreme
nervous character of the Jersey breed.
At the Iowa State Fair of 1886 occurred another victory for the Holsteins.
There were only two entries — a Jersey cow from the herd of Richardson Bros.,
of Davenport, la., and a Holstein cow from the Home Farm Company, of Hamp-
ton, la. The Holstein cow was loaded at Minneapolis on Saturday afternoon,
and was not unloaded until reaching Des Moines on Monday evening. Messrs.
Richardson had their cow on the grounds a week previous to the test, which
commenced on Tuesday morning. The report of the judge, Mr. C. E. Frink,
shows that the Holstein cow made in three days 4.51 Ibs. of butter, while the
Jersey succeeded in making in the same period 1.13 Ibs. of butter, and was then
withdrawn, presumably to recuperate from the unusually heavy strain upon
her nervous energy.
An interesting dairy test was held at the West Virginia State Fair, also in
the fall of 1886. The entries at the start embraced seven aged cows and four
two-year-olds from three different breeds. Of the eleven head all but two were
Holsteins, the others being Red Polled and Jerseys. The results show that the
contest was a close one and that not a cow in the lot failed to do credit to her
breed. The testers were directed to make the awards to the cows furnishing
the greatest quantity of cream, a fact which prevented the award in all cases
accompanying the highest percentage of cream. The management of the test
was in the hands of P. L. Kimball of the Vermont Farm and Machine Co., in
whose dairy apparatus the milk was set and to Mr. Kimball is due the accuracy
with which the many details were kept in hand. The cows and pails were
numbered and when the work was finished Mr. Kimball and his assistant had
to be furnished a key before they could tell which cows were victorious.
The winner of the first prize, aged class, was Nora of Oatfield, a four-year-
old Holstein whose yield of milk was 83.3 pounds showing a percentage of
17.45 cream. The second prize was awarded to the three-year-old cow Princess
of Lunenburg upon a yield of 70.10 Ibs. of milk showing 17.75 per cent cream.
In the class of two-year-olds the first prize was won by Isidore, a Jersey with a
yield of 62.10 Ibs. of milk showing 17.64 per cent cream. The second prize
went to a Holstein, Durkje V of Ohio, upon a yield of 66.9 Ibs. of milk containing
15.52 per cent cream.
The year 1887 marks an era in the history of public competitions among
dairy cattle breeders. In the middle of February of that year a number of
gentlemen interested in dairy cattle met in New York and arranged for a dairy
show to be held at the Madison Square Garden, New York City, May 10 to 14.
They guaranteed a fund of $20,000 and decided to offer premiums for all dairy
breeds and also dairy products. Mr. Edward Burnett was the president, Mr.
John I. Holly represented the Jersey cattle, Mr. E. F. Bowditch the Guernseys,
Francis H. Appletpn represented Ayrshires, and the Hon. Gerrit Smith Miller
the Holstein-Friesians. These gentlemen fulfilled the duties of their several
offices successfully and called out an exhibition of dairy cattle that had never
before been equalled in point of numbers or high quality. With the cattle
themselves we have but little to do at this time. Sixteen animals were entered
in this test and twelve actually competed, of which five were Jerseys, one
Guernsey and six Holstein-Friesians, the prize being a sweepstakes for the best
butter cow of any breed, the one producing the largest quantity of butter
during twenty-four consecutive hours. The details of the test are indeed
meagre, in comparison with the tests of the present day. It will be seen that
it was won by a cow from a family which has since become world famous and
highly esteemed as a butter producing family.
AMOUNT OF BUTTER. FAT.
Clothilde (Holstein), . 2 Ibs. 7 1-2 oz. 77.55
Clothilde 4th (Holstein) . . 2 1-4 81.51
Gold Lace (Jersey) . . 1 141-3 8452
Jessie L. Manor (Guernsey), . . 1 14 1-2 84 05
Mechtchilde (Holstein), . . 1 14 76.75
Lady Fay (Holstein), . . 1 10 1-2 81 98
Hilda H. 3d (Jersey), ....... .1 93-4 78.33
I. Chrissie (Jersey), ....... . . 1 83-4 83.65
Mooike 3d (Holstein), 123-4 82 98
96 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
When Clothilde astonished the dairy world by this great performance
many explanations were attempted by incredulous and envious persons.
Public favor, with this victory, largely turned toward the Holstein-Friesians
and every argument was resorted to, to show that the Holstein was not
valuable nor profitable. We heard of "nervous theories," "musical disturb-
ances," "carelessness on the part of the Jersey people," "unfairness on the part
of the Holstein men," to account for the accident. That the full capacity of
this great cow, Clothilde, was not shown in the test, is demonstrated by the
fact that after being in the show ring, her yield continued increasing until
May 31, when she gave in one day, in three milkings, 101 Ibs. 2 oz., and made
a seven days test of 28 Ibs. 2 1-4 oz. of butter ; 23.66 Ibs. of milk making a pound
of butter. * She ate about 12 Ibs. of grain per day, consisting of two parts corn
meal, one part ground oats, two parts wheat bran with a little oil meal. She
was on good pasture and had a little green rye when she would eat it.
Holstein-Friesian breeders were not surprised by the victory. They had
implicit faith in their cattle and only looked for an opportunity to demonstrate
to the world the superiority of their favorite over the Jersey as general dairy
cattle. The New York Dairy Show furnished a long looked for opportunity and
Holstein breeders made the most of it. One of the pleasant episodes of this
show was that an elegant horn cup, handsomely trimmed with silver and
engraved with the picture of a Jersey cow, had been donated by a well known
Jersey breeder to be awarded to the sweepstakes cow. It was remarked that
the engraving upon the cup had been a little premature.
Prizes offered for quality of butter both first, second and third, were also
awarded to butter made from Holstein-Friesian milk.
An amusing incident occurred at a lunch in the Garden attended by the
expert butter judges from Iowa and the noted Mr. Jackson from Boston. This
lunch was being enjoyed after the judges had performed their arduous task of
awarding the prizes. Judge Jackson was asked by an innocent if there was
any difference in the quality of Jersey and Holstein butter, and in a detailed
and elaborate manner kindly answered the inquiry showing conclusively wherein
it was impossible for Holstein butter to equal that of his favorites, the Jerseys
and Guernseys. Judge Jackson was as ignorant as a babe of the fact that the
butter, to which he had just awarded three prizes, designated by numbers only,
was made by Mr. F. C. Stevens, of Attica, N. Y., from Holstein milk.
The Ohio Farmer said: "The triumph of the Holstein cow, Clothilde, over
the Jerseys, at the recent New York Dairy Show, was a severe blow to the
little Jerseys, and a boom for the Holsteins. Seven Jerseys and two Guernseys
were pitted against six Holsteins in the sweepstakes for the largest quantity of
butter produced during the twenty-four hours competition. The Jerseys were
all of famous blood and record and the general expectation was that they would
win. The Jersey Bulletin in its last week's issue skirmishes around lively to
find out ' who struck Billy Paterson.' It accounts for the failure of the Jerseys
on the ground that they are of a higher and more nervous organization. The
Holsteins are Dutch cattle, you know, and are therefore of a dull, phlegmatic
temperament. A band of music, which played incessantly, was the cause of
the whole trouble. Holsteins like music and Jerseys don't. It makes the
latter nervous, while the former will close their eyes and chew the cud of sweet
contentment as they listen to the familiar strains of ' Yankee Doodle ' or
' Peek-a-Boo.' They have probably become accustomed to this in the beer
gardens of their native country. Another possible reason for the unexpected
result is that the building was too hot and it may be that Jerseys can't
stand heat as well as Holsteins. This should be looked after and at the next
show let music be banished from the building and the proper temperature
maintained."
At the Ohio State Fair in 1887 twelve cows were entered, eight being Hol-
steins, two Ayrshires and two Jerseys. Three of the Holsteins were drawn on
account of injury to udder, and the "others because of coming in heat:
The first prize was awarded to Mollie Anderson, whose yield of milk was
142 Ibs. 3 oz., containing 29.1 oz. of cream from which was made 4.12 Ibs. of
butter. The honor of this prize was shared with Nora of Oatfield, whose yield of
milk was 137.3 Ibs.— containing 34 Ibs. 9 oz. of cream, making 4.12 oz. of butter.
The next highest cow in this test was an Ayrshire, Lucy Wood, whose milk
yield was 134 Ibs. 10 oz., containing 21 Ibs. 3 oz. of cream, from which was made
4 Ibs. 9 oz. of butter. The largest Jersey yield was 2 Ibs. 15 oz. of butter, and
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR, 1888— BAY STATE FAIR, 1889.
97
the next largest 2 Ibs. 9 oz. Prize for the best quality of butter in this test was
awarded a Holstein cow named Katinka. Amount of the prize was $35.00.
At the Minnesota State fair in 1888 an official test was made of twenty-four
Ifours for dairy cows, which resulted in giving the first and third premiums to
Holstein-Friesian cows and the second prize to a Jersey. The first prize was
won by Lena Twisk, whose milk yield was 54 Ibs. 12 oz.; butter, 2.16 Ibs. The
yield of the Jersey cow was 38 Ibs. 8 oz. of milk and 1.85 Ibs. butter. Third
prize to Almee was on a record of 38 Ibs. 4J- oz. of milk and a yield of 1.26 Ibs. of
butter. In this test fourteen head competed, including four Jerseys, one Guern-
sey and nine Holsteins. Professor Short's oil test was used.
At the Iowa State Fair of 1888 the State Dairy Commissioner, Hon. D. H.
Sherman, conducted a comparative test for the best butter cow. The period
was a single day, three Jerseys were entered and four Holsteins. First prize
was awarded to the Holstein cow Bettina on a yield of 1.90 Ibs. of butter. The
second to the Holstein cow Rijaneta, who made 1.49 Ibs. butter, and the third
to a Jersey whose yield was 1.42 Ibs. butter. Professor Short's method was used
under Mr. Sherman's supervision.
DE KOL 2D, No. 734 H. F. H. B.; 412 ADVANCED REGISTRY.
Butter record, 33 Ibs. 6oz. in seven days; largest one day's record, 6 Ibs. 6 1-2 oz. Milk record
73 Ibs. in one day; 1,843 Ibs. 4 oz. in thirty days.
At the Bay State Fair held in 1889 sweepstakes prizes were offered for the
best milch cow of any age or breed, and the best butter cow. Three entries
were finally made in each test, including one Ayrshire, one Jersey and four
Holsteins. We extract the following from Mr. James Cheeseman's official report:
The competition for the best milch cow promised to be of more than com-
mon interest, but on Saturday evening when the time arrived for stripping the
cows preparatory to the two milkings of Sunday, from which the test for milk
and butter were to be taken, eleven out of the seventeen entered were with-
drawn. The milk from the six cows was sampled morning and evening for
analysis, and the whole of the milk of the Jersey cow and the two Holsteins was
separated twice to exhaust the butter fat. The morning and evening's cream
obtained from each cow's milk were mixed and ripened at 68 degrees until 2
o'clock on Monday. The creams were churned with a weak brine at a temper-
ature of 62 degrees and the following butters were obtained: Queen of the Hill,
Holstein, gross, 25 oz., net fat, 17.90 oz.; Delia Carr, Jersey, gross, 21.5 oz., net
fat, 17.50 oz.; Mink, Holstein, gross, 14.5 oz., net fat, 11.22 oz.
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
CHEMICAL ANALYSES OF BUTTER.
Water,
Butter fat,
Caseine,
Salt, .
1st Holstein.
26.67
71.60
1.30
.43
100.00
Jersey.
18.63
80.05
1.32
100.00
Holstein.
20.59
77.37
1.40
.64
100.00
As the quantity of butter churned out was a smaller proportion of the milk
than the jrield shown by the analysis of the milk, it was thought fairer to base
the awards on the chemical results. The awards are based on the following
table, which gives each cow's score in the last column, according to the follow-
ing scale of points: For each pound of milk solids, 8 points; for each pound of
butter fat, 30 points; for each twenty days elapsed since calving, 1 point; for
each twenty days of gestation, 1 point.
ANALYSES OP TEST COWS1 MILK— JUDGE'S AWARD. SWEEPSTAKES FOR THE BEST MILCH
COW OF ANY AGE OR BREED.
Breed.
. ,
•*
1
!
o
1
p"
1
II
ll
«j5
31
i
|
1
&3
1
Ayrshire,
36
1 033
1299
4 67
3 35
1 20
35
14
7604
Holstein,
58
1.0305
11.81
6.85
3.08
1.78
53
110.04
Holstein,
46.5
1.0325
11.61
5.14
2.33
1.08
20
—
74.66
SWEEPSTAKES FOR BEST BUTTER COW OF ANY AGE OR BREED.
Jersey,
Holstein,
30.5
44 5
1.032
1 031
14.19
1062
3.33
4 72
4.26
1 89
1.29
84
51
28
-
76.07
64 44
Holstein,
53.5
1.0335
12.08
6.46
2.43
1.30
37
—
92.55
The special premiums offered by the Holstein-Friesian Association of
America in 1889 were awarded and paid as follows : To the Home Farm Fine
Stock Company, of Hampton, la., first premium for the best butter cow tested
at the Iowa State Fair, §70. To same for third best butter cow at the same
fair, $20. To the Friesland Live Stock Company, of Aberdeen, Dak., for best
butter cow tested at the Dakota Territorial Fair, $66.66. To I. C. Wade, of
Jamestown, Dak., for the second best butter cow, $33.34. To W. M. Chapin,
of Sheffield, Mass., for the best butter cow tested at the Bay State Fair, $50.
To W. A. Russell, of Lawrence, Mass., for cow producing the largest amount
of milk at the Bay State Fair, $50. To B. Waddell, of Marion, O., for duplicate
premiums awarded the steer Ohio Champion at American Fat Stock Show,
greatest gain per day, $50. Best Holstein-Friesian steer under one year, $30.
Sweepstakes, $75. Mr. Waddell also was awarded the first prize for cost of
production, which will entitle him to $50 more. To F. C. Stevens, of Attica,
N. Y., for duplicates of premiums on butter awarded at the Buffalo Interna-
tional Fair, first on granulated butter, $60. Second on thirty-pound package,
$50. Second on package of five to ten pounds, for delivery unbroken to con-
sumer, $30. Second on prints, $30. To N. J. Leavitt, of Waseca, Minn., for
duplicate of special butter prize at Minnesota State Fair, $15.24. To Frank A.
Leavitt, of Waseca, Minn., for duplicate of special butter prize at Minnesota
State Fair, $14.72. To Jere Allis, of Isinours, Minn., for duplicates of the fol-
lowing premiums awarded at the American Fat Stock and Dairy Show at
Chicago, 111.: First on Holstein-Friesian butter, $6. Second on dairy butter
made^in Minnesota, $5. To Ogden Cole, of Addison, Mich., for duplicates of
premiums at same exhibition, first and second on Michigan butter, $15. To the
Home Farm Fine Stock Company, of Hampton, la., second premium on dairy
butter made in Iowa, $5. Second premium on Holstein-Friesian butter, $3.
In the year 1889 only one first prize was won by a Jersey in public dairy
tests. Holsteins won all others.
We present a full list of the awards of Special Premiums offered by the
Holstein-Friesian Association for 1889 in public competition as below tabulated:
SPECIAL PRIZES OF 1889.
99
LIST OF COWS WINNING FIRST PREMIUM IN MILK TESTS AT STATE FAIRS AND EXPOSITIONS OF 1889.
FAIR.
o
NAME AND No. OF ANIMAL.
11
OWNER.
Buffalo '
""a
7
....
8
9
"l4
"*5
'"9
Lutscke, 8356 H. H. B.,
73 12
66 13
66 5
67 15
65 8
65 7
65
64 %
59 8
58 14
49 12
49 4
F. C. Stevens.
Chas. Robinson & Son.
Home Farm Co.
H. E. Moore.
W. C. Munson.
F. C. Stevens.
Home Farm Co.
H. P. Smith.
N. J. Leavitt.
F. C, Stevens.
O. A. Bowen.
W. C. Munson.
New England, . . .
Nebraska, ....
Kansas,
Mabel Douglass, 1109 H. H. B., . .
Rijaneta, 1131 H. H. B.,
Empress Josephine 3d, 1995, . . .
Nicole, 5154 H. H. B
May Overton, 2810 H. H. B., . .
Bettina, 2466 H. H. B
Auke, 364 D.-F. H. B
Pet Texelaar 3d, 7429 H. H. B., .
Mechtchilde, 6716 H. H. B
Mooike of Kentucky, 1985 H. H. B., .
Nicole, 5154 H H B ,
Detroit
Chicago Fat Stock, .
Iowa
Michigan, ....
Minnesota, ....
Detroit,
West Virginia, . . .
Ohio,
Marjorie Daw, 1839 H. H. B , . . .
Neeltje Wit, 2075,
45 13
32
C. W. Horr.
J. W. Howard.
Texas
The Association National Prize of a gold medal and $100 for the greatest
twenty-four-hour milk record at any State Fair or Exposition of 1889, was
awarded to F. C. Stevens, of Attica, N. Y., on his cow, Lutscke, 8356 H. H. B.,
record 73 Ibs. 12 oz.
The Premium of $50 for the second best twenty-four-hour milk record made
at any State Fair or Exposition of 1889, was awarded to Messrs. Chas. Robinson
& Son, Barre Plains, Mass., on their cow, Mabel Douglass, 1109 H. H. B., rec-
ord 68 Ibs. 13 oz.
LIST OF COWS WINNING FIRST PREMIUM IN BUTTER TESTS AT STATE FAIRS AND EXPOSITIONS OF 1889.
FAIR.
Entries.
NAME AND No. OF ANIMAL.
1
OWNER.
o
O
fc
J
Buffalo
4
Tirannia, 6716 H. H. B.,
3.12
F. C. Stevens.
Buffalo,
Alberta Abbekerk, 9579 IL H. B., .
2.62
F. C. Stevens.
Minnesota,
14
Pet Texelaar 2d, 7429 H. H. B., . .
2.37
N. J. Leavitt.
South Dakota, . . .
4
Agie Abbekerk. 9591 H. H. B., . . .
2.34
I. C. Wade.
Ch icago Fat Stock , .
Mississippi, ....
Nebraska, ....
Detroit,
8
"'B
May Overton, 2810 H. H. B., ...
2.26
2.25
2.23
2.19
F. C. Stevens.
J. W. Howard.
Home Farm Co.
F. C. Stevens.
Neeltje Wit, 2075
Ri.ianeta. 1131 H. H. B.
Alberta Abbekerk, 9579 H. H. B., .
Iowa,
9
Bettina, 2466 H. H. B.
2.09
Home Farm Co.
Detroit,
Parthenia, 9567 H. H. B.,
2.06
F. C. Stevens.
Michigan, ....
Kansas,
Georgia,
7
5
Coquette, 909 H. H. B.,
Empress Josephine 3d, 1995, . . .
Mooike of Kentucky, 1885 H. H. B ,
2.
2.
1.68
T. D. Seeley & Co.
H. C. Moore.
O A. Bowen.
Ohio
6
Julia Clifden Mercedes, 2730, . . .
1.54
W. H. S. Foster.
The Association National Prize of a Gold Medal and $100 for the greatest
twenty-four-hour butter record made at any State Fair or Exposition of 1889,
was awarded to F. C. Stevens, Attica, N. Y., on his cow, Tirannia, 6716 H.
H. B., record 3.12 Ibs.
The Premium of $50 for the second best twenty-four-hour butter record
made at any State Fair or Exposition of 1889, was awarded to F. C. Stevens,
Attica, N. Y., on his cow, Alberta Abbekerk, 9579 H. H. B., record 2.62 Ibs.
Mr. H. C. Palmer thus comments upon the dairy test of 1889 at Nebraska
State Fair : "The Nebraska State Board of Agriculture provided a committee
to conduct a public test of dairy breeds at our recent state fair.
"The committee were practical dairymen, fully acquainted with and daily
using the methods employed in this test, one being secretary of the Nebraska
Dairymen's Association and another operating the largest creamery in the
state. The test was carefully conducted and furnishes an array of facts
perfectly reliable.
"The committee desired to ascertain :
PUBLIC COMPETITIONS, 1889. 101
"1st — The amount of butter each cow would give (as shown by Short's
system of computing butter fat).
«'2d — The amount of full cream cheese a cow would make (as a total solid
in chemical analysis) .
"3d — The amount of milk each cow gave by weight.
"4th — The amount of feed consumed to produce the above result.
"Some seven Jerseys and six Holsteins actually commenced in the test, but
five Jerseys withdrew on account of the poor showing, and the Holstein heifer
Blanch S. was sick from complications following calving and should have
been withdrawn in justice to the Holstein men.
"Average live weight, Jerseys 740 Ibs., Holsteins 1,190 Ibs.
"Average days since calving, Jerseys 65 days, Holsteins 110 days.
"Average daily butter yield, Jerseys .85 Ibs. per cow, Holsteins 1.85 Ibs.
per cow.
"Average daily milk yield, Jerseys 19.75 Ibs. per cow, Holsteins 54.50 Ibs.
per cow.
"Average daily yield of cream cheese, Jerseys 2.57 Ibs. per cow, Holsteins
6.52 Ibs. per cow.
"Now if we increase the average yield of each Jersey by 60 per cent to
correspond with the average difference in live weight between the Jerseys and
/Holsteins, when we find that pound for pound of live weight a Holstein cow
110 days from calving will produce 40 per cent more butter, 70 per cent more
cheese and 75 per cent more milk than a Jersey cow 65 days after calving.
That is, a Holstein man owning six cows weighing 7,140 Ibs. in all, could sell
about 70 per cent more butter, cheese and milk than a Jersey man owning ten
cows weighing 7400 Ibs. in all.
"As to food consumed the test shows nothing beyond statements of the
owners. It was utterly impossible for the committee to stand guard over the
various cows for three days to see what they consumed, and one Jersey man
making no report a comparison is not possible.
"The vast superiority of the Holsteins in both average yield and yield
relative to size will naturally drive the Jersey men to consider the amount of
'food consumed.'
"Now, gentlemen, this is not the question. The true statement is this:
Each of the six Holstein cows in the test produced two and one-half times as
much total solids as each of the two Jerseys, which may have been due to one
of two causes. First, to a more perfect digestion, or: Second, to a larger
consumption of food. When we consider that the length of time required to
digest the same kind of food is about the same in all cows, it proves that a
Holstein could hold more food and thus digest more food than a Jersey. But
this would account for a difference of only 60 per cent in yield while we
here have a difference of 250 per cent to account for. It must be that the
digestive apparatus of the Holstein cow in perfection of work and
domestic economy far surpasses that of the Jersey, and that all other
differences of size, form and color are not more marked than this greatest of all
differences in digestive economy.
"The Dutch are the most thrifty and most economical people on earth.
They have bred and culled their black-and-white cattle for over a thousand
years, on land worth hundreds of dollars per acre. High priced food, valuable
room and urgent demands for beef have been permanent factors continually
operating on this breed. No cow's life was safe for a day after she failed to
give a good account for her rations. The Dutch ascribe their prosperity to
these black-and-white cattle. This test would indicate that an equal pros-
perity awaits the owners of Holstein cattle in Nebraska." And he might have
added, America !
The official report of the test of dairy cows made at the Ohio State Fair of
1889 showed a sweeping victory for Holsteins in various classes, viz., for cow
producing the greatest amount of solids, including fat; for the cow producing
the greatest amount of milk; and for the cow producing the greatest amount
of milk, including fat and solids. There were nine entries in this test — one
Red Polled, three Jerseys, five Holstein-Friesians. The test was conducted on
the grounds, and a chemical analysis made by H. A. Webber, of the State
Board of Agriculture.
The results were calculated from the chemical analysis, and based upon the
following rules : One point for each pound of milk, twenty points for each
102 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
pound of butter fat, four points for every pound of other solids, one point for
every ten days since calving after the first twenty days. In the competition
for the cow producing the greatest amount of butter fat, there were six entries
— three Jerseys, two Holsteins, one Red Polled, with points credited as follows:
Julia Clifden Mercedes (Holstein), 92.48; Clissie Coperas (Jersey), 81.27.
The milk of Julia Clifden Mercedes analyzed 13.04, total solids showing 3.59
per cent butter fat, and solids not fat, 9.45. Clissie Coperas' milk showed total
solids 16.50, fat 5.61, solids not fat 10.89.
In the competition for the greatest amount of solids, including fat, there
were three Holsteins and one Jersey. Julia Clifden Mercedes was awarded
first premium in this class also, the table showing a production of 92.48 for
fat, and solids not fat, 48.69; a total of 140.17.
The Jersey yield was 71.30 fat, and 43.73 solids not fat; total 115.23. The
Holstein Margery Daw won second prize, the score being 77.90 fat, and 47.20
solids not fat; total of 125.10. la the competition for the cow producing the
greatest amount of milk, the Holstein had no competition, and Margery Daw
and Julia Clifden Mercedes took the prizes in the order given.
In the competition for the cow producing the greatest amount of milk,
including fat and solids, there were three Holsteins, one Red Polled and one
Jersey. In this Julia Clifden Mercedes was again a winner, showing 129 points
of milk production, 92.48 on fat, 48.69 for solids not fat, and 4.50 for days since
calving; total 274.67. The second prize was awarded to Margery Daw on 128.50
points for milk production, 77.90 for fat, 47.20 for solids not fat, and 16 for days
since calving, making a total of 269.60.
These records were followed by the Red Polled, showing total points 239.01,
and the Jersey, showing 222.23.
The Nebraska State Fair of 1889 afforded another victory for the breed.
This test was for three days. The yields of Holstein cows were as follows:
Jewel 2d 5.88 Ibs. of butter, Rijaneta 5.56 Ibs. of butter, Hortense 5.15 Ibs. of
butter fat, Empress Josephine 3d 3.8 Ibs. of butter fat. The highest Jersey
yield was 4.43 Ibs. of butter fat.
At the Kansas State Fair in 1889 there were seven entries, six Holsteins and
one Jersey. In this test the Holstein cow Jewel made 2.1 oz. butter ; Empress
Josephine 3d and 4th, 2 Ibs. each. Highest Jersey yield was 1.4 oz.
There was a sweeping victory at the Iowa State Fair of 1888. Three Jerseys,
one Red Polled and five Holsteins were entered, and the three largest yields
were by the Holstein cows, Bettina, Jewel and Rijaneta, whose milk showed
butter fat respectively of 2.9, 2.1 and 1.82. The highest Jersey yield was 1.38
and the Red Polled cow showed 1.23 Ibs. of butter fat.
In South Dakota in 1889 there was a one day's test by the Lactascope, two
Jerseys and two Holsteins were entered. The per cent of butter fat in the milk
of the Holsteins — which won — was respectively 2.4 and 1.91. The largest Jer-
sey record was 1.11.
The day's test for dairy cows for butter at the Iowa State Fair of 1&89 was
a feature of the show. No less than nine cows were entered for competition,
three Jerseys, five Holstein-Friesians and one Red Polled. The test was made
by C. E. Frink, J. N. Muncey and Prof. G. E. Patrick, the chemist of the Iowa
station. The per cent of butter fat was determined by Prof. Patrick's method.
There were three premiums offered in this competition and all three were won
by Holstein-Friesians from the Home Farm Herd of Hampton, Iowa — Bettina
taking first prize with a yield of 2.19 Ibs. of butter in twenty-four hours, Jewel
second with 2.1 Ibs. and Rijaneta third with 1.82 Ibs. butter fat. This was the
third year in which the Home Farm Herd had supplied the winning cows in
this test. The largest Jersey record in this competition was 1.38 Ibs. of butter
fat.
A test was made at Wheeling, West Virginia, in 1889, which was conducted
by A. C. Magruder, of the State Experiment Station. The test was for three
days, and the official report shows the following: The first prize for butter
was awarded to the Jersey cow, Clissie Coperas, whose yield was 11.5 Ibs.; the
second prize went to a Holstein cow. Daisy Kroontje, whose yield was 8.7 Ibs.
She was closely followed by Lady Netherland, whose yield was 8.3 Ibs., by
Aaggie 4th, whose yield was 7.7 Ibs., and by Lotisetta, whose yield was 5.1 Ibs.
The prize for the largest amount of milk was given to the Holstein cow Nicole,
whose yield was 138 Ibs. Total yield of milk of the winning Jersey was 71
Ibs. 5 oz.
PUBLIC COMPETITIONS, 1889.
103
A test of dairy cows at the Detroit Exposition of 1889 was conducted by
Mark R. Seeley, of Farmington, Mich. None but Holstein-Friesian cows were
entered, and the yields of butter in the twenty- four hours test were as follows :
Alberta Abbekerk, 2 Ibs. 3|- oz.; Mechtchilde, 2 Ibs. 1 oz.; Parthenea, 2 Ibs. 1 oz.;
Tirania, 1 Ib. 13i oz.
The result of the butter test at the American Fat Stock and Dairy Show,
held in Chicago in 1889, was a substantial victory for the Holstein breed. By
the terms of the prize list, the test was open to all recognized recorded breeds
of cattle to be judged by the milk productpf three successive milkings, the value
of the milk to be estimated from the weight and tested butter qualities. Jer-
seys, Holsteins and Ayrshires were entered in the competition. The Holsteins
gained first and second place, the winners being two of the best known cows
of the breed with unusual records for show-yard winnings. The first prize
went to May Overton, whose yield of milk was 65 Ibs. 7 oz., containing 36.12
oz. of butter fat, a percentage of 3.45, and total yield of solids 120.02 pz. The
second prize went to Schuiling, whose yield was 57 Ibs. 13 oz. of milk, con-
taining 22.66 oz. of butter fat, a percentage of 2.45, and total solids of 91.21
oz. An Ayrshire cow won third prize with a yield of 32 Ibs. 9^ oz. of milk, show-
ing 21. 54 oz. of butter fat, a percentage of 4.13, and total solids of 64.77 oz. The
percentage of fat in the milk of the three Holstein cows averaged 3.17, with, a
difference of 1.00; of the Ayrshire, 4.04, with a difference of .18; of the Jer-
sey, 5.26, with a difference of 1.75 per cent between the highest and lowest,
extreme difference being 3.65 per cent. The milk of the Holstein cow, Schuil-
ing was low in per cent of fat and total solids, although the large yield of milk
made the total amount of fat greater than that produced by any other of the
lot except one.
At the Minnesota State Fair of 1889 Holstein-Friesian cows won the two
highest prizes with the following yields: Pet Texelaar 2d, 66| Ibs. of milk, of
3.17 per cent butter fat, yielding 2.12 Ibs. of butter. Nudine Abbekirk. 58^ Ibs.
of milk, 3.65 per cent fat, yielding 1.97 Ibs. of butter. The dairy sweepstakes
for best herd of dairy cattle in the state was also awarded to a Holstein-Friesian
herd, in competition with Brown-Swiss and Jerseys, and the first prize for best
cow of dairy breed, as also first prize for best herd of dairy cattle owned by one
individual or firm was awarded to the Home Farm Company's animals, a very
superior herd of Holsteins.
DE RUITEE, No. 89 N. H. B.
104 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
At the New England Fair of 1889, held at Worcester, Mass., an interesting
single day test was made. The phenomenal yield of milk of the Jersey cow
Dandelion, of 55 Ibs. 5 oz., carrying 2 Ibs. 14^ oz. of butter, secured the prize.
The Holstein yields varying from 1 Ib. 10 oz. to 1 Ib. 8 oz. were very creditable
to the breed.
We make the following excerpt from the official report of the Ohio State test
of 1890: "The second public test of dairy cows on the state fair grounds was
somewhat of a surprise, not only to visitors but to breeders. This test was open
to all breeds without restriction and was broad enough in its scope to give all a
fair chance, providing as it did for quantity of milk as well as for quality.
Regardless of this fact none but Holstein herds were represented. Can it be
possible that the Jersey, the Polled Angus, and other fine stock breeders were
afraid to enter representatives of their herds against Holsteins."
The number of entries was five, all Holsteins, entered by three different
breeders. The test was conducted upon the grounds and covered a period of
three days. The chemical analysis was made by Professor Webber of the State
Board of Agriculture, and the results were calculated from the analyses and
points scored upon the same rules as in 1889. In the competition for the cow
producing the greatest amount of butter fat there were four entries, with
results as follows: Lady of Lyons, 4.81 Ibs. butter fat, 96.20 points; Nudine2d,
3.51 Ibs. of butter fat, 70.20 points; Shadeland Otley. 3.30 Ibs. of butter fat, 66
points; Aurania, 3.16 Ibs. of butter fat, 63.20 points. Lady of Lyons was awarded
first and Nudine 2d the second premium. For the cow producing the greatest
amount of solids including fat there were five entries, with the following results
and awards made in the order given: Lady of Lyons — fat produced, 4.81 Ibs.;
points, 96.20; solids not fat— points, 67.96; total points, 164.16. Nudine 2d— fat,
3.51 Ibs.; points, 70.20; solids not fat— points, 51.12; total points, 121.32. Shade-
land Otley— fat produced, 3. 30 Ibs.; solids not fat— points, 43.76; total, 109.76.
Aurania — fat, 3,16 Ibs,: points, 63.20; solids not fat — points, 32.84. Princess
Kroontje — fat, 1.91 Ibs.; points, 38.20; solids not fat— points, 35.28; total points.
73.48.
At the Iowa State Fair of 1890 the dairy test was again won by Holstein-
Friesian cattle. Eight cows were entered in the competition. Three Short-
horns, two Jerseys and three Holsteins made up the list The same cows — Bet-
tina, Jewel and Rijaneta — that won in the test last year were again to the
front. Bettina's record was 63| Ibs. of milk containing 2 Ibs. of butter fat;
Jewel's milk record was 52f Ibs. of milk, making 1.67 Ibs. of fat: Rijaneta's
record was 55 Ibs. of milk, making 1.66 Ibs. of butter. The best Jersey yield
was 1.39 Ibs. fat, the best Shorthorn 1.05 Ibs. of fat. This test was made with
the brine bath method, and the committee consisted of State Dairy Commis-
sioner A. C. Tupper, Prof, G. E. Patrick and C. E. Frink.
The usual "breed test" was held at Illinois State Fair in 1890. There were
five Holsteins, five Jerseys, seven Ayrshires, and two Shorthorns. Although a
noncompetitive test, the Holsteins were the largest producers. The largest
Holstein yield, and also the largest of any of the nineteen cows, was made by
Bettina, showing 2.51 Ibs. of butter fat. The second largest yield was by Jewel,
showing 2.18 Ibs. of fat. The first prize for three-year-old Holsteins was won
by Belle Rijaneta. with a yield of 1.67 Ibs. of butter fat. The largest Jersey
yield was 1.71 Ibs. of fat. The largest Ayrshire yield was 1.19 Ibs. of fat, and
the largest Shorthorn yield was .95 Ibs. of fat.
Two very important sweepstake prizes at the Kansas State Fair of 1890, in
the dairy cattle ring, were for any cow of any age or breed, for butter. Seven-
teen entries were made, including four Jerseys, one Shorthorn and seven Hol-
steins. The result was determined by chemical analysis made by W. D. Church.
The first prize went to the Holstein cow Empress Josephine on a yield of 60 Ibs.
12 oz. of milk, containing 1.89 Ibs. of fat. The second prize was awarded to the
Holstein cow Bessie I 2d of Uplands, whose yield of milk was 49 Ibs. 7 oz., con-
taining 1,676 Ibs. of butter fat. The third largest yield was made by the Hol-
stein Shadeland Dosky, of 1.348 Ibs. of butter fat. The highest Jersey yield
was 1.24 Ibs. butter fat; the highest Shorthorn giving .893 Ibs. of butter fat.
The milk and butter test at the New England Fair at Worcester, Mass., in
1890 presents some interesting points. The test was for 24 hours, among three
grades, one Holstein-Friesian and one Swiss cow. The Holstein-Friesian led
in requiring less pounds of milk for a pound of butter, while a cross between
the pure-bred Holstein-Friesian and pure-bred Jersey led in quantity of milk
PUBLIC COMPETITIONS, 1890-1892.
105
and butter, and came in second in the amount of milk required for a pound of
butter. Her yield was 2 Ibs. 9 oz. The Holstein cow showed a pound of butter
to 17f Ibs. of milk, and the grade a pound of butter to 19 Ibs. of milk.
At the New York .State Fair of 1890, a very interesting competition for a
special butter prize of $100 for four cows of .any breed, three days' milking,
resulted in a victory for the Guernseys, with a yield of 7 Ibs. of finished butter.
The Holsteins followed with a yield of 6 Ibs. 11 oz., and the Jerseys with a yield
of 5 Ibs. 9 oz. In depth of color of the butter the Guernsey came first, two
Holsteins held second and third, and the Jersey fourth place. Finding that
the difference in the weight of the butter was very slight, the committee
decided to submit four samples to the expert judge, to be uninformed as to the
breed of cows that made either lot of butter, and to award the prize to the
herd whose butter was pronounced the best in quality. As a result, the judge
selected Henry Stevens & Sons' Holstein-Friesian butter, pronouncing it best
in quality, grain, flavoring, color, etc. The butter was made by W. H. Gilbert,
a Jersey breeder and expert butter maker, and instructor at the New York
State Dairy Schools.
Imported.
DE SCHOTT, No. 5001 H. H. B., AND TWIN CALVES.
Milk record, 82 Ibs. 4 oz. in one day. Butter record, 23 Ibs. 8 oz. in one day.
The test for milk cows at the Nebraska State Fair for 1892 was another
victory for the Holsteins. There were four Holsteins and one Shorthorn in the
test. The official report shows the Holstein-Friesian Empress Josephine 3d to
be a winner, on a yield of 3.31 Ibs. of butter fat; total value of the product,
including the skim-milk, was 98 cents. Second prize was awarded to the Hol-
stein-Friesian Geertje Seffinga. on a yield of 2.67 Ibs. of butter fat; total value
of the product, 80 cents. The Shorthorn yield was 1.56 Ibs. butter; total value,
45 cents. This was a two-days' test.
The Indiana State Fair of 1892 had a competition for the best butter cow,
of any age or breed, to be tested by two milkings by the Babcock tester. The
first prize went to a Jersey cow showing 1.79 Ibs. of butter fat from 37.5 Ibs. of
8
106 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE
milk, and the second prize to cow of the same breed showing 1.34 Ibs. butter fat
from 28.75 Ibs. of milk. The third highest yield was a Holstein showing 1.25
Ibs. of butter fat from 43 Ibs. of milk. The yield of milk by the Holsteins in
this case seems to be a very small one, varying from 29 Ibs. to 43 Ibs.
Prominent announcement was made in 1892 of the fact that the Ohio State
Board of Agriculture would send a competent man to make tests of dairy cows
on owners' farms under the most favorable conditions for the best performance
of the animals. Entries in this test to be exhibited in the ring at the state fair
and there the results announced. Professor Hickman of the State University
was the official tester. Five Red Polled cows were tested, and one Holstein,
Lady of Lyons 4th, and to the latter was awarded the first premium for the
largest amount of butter fat, also first premium for the largest amount of solids
not including fat, and the sweepstakes for most milk, most fat and most solids
were also awarded this cow. Yields being as follows: Butter fat, 4.74; solids
not fat, 9.46; total solids, 14.20. Mr. J. McLain Smith commented as follows:
"The new Ohio milk test just closed is a great disappointment in the number of
entries, but is very creditable in the record made. The first prize cow, Lady of
Lyons 4th, is far and away the best cow ever tested in the state, and the aver-
age of all the cows and yields of fat is much above that of any former test in
the state, or in the official test reported last year. The most conspicuous feature
of the test, however, is the entire lack of the breed that it was intended specially
to attract. Jersey breeders have objected to the ordinary fair ground tests,
because, as they claim, Jersey cows do not milk so well under the excitement of
change of scene and the crowd of people. In this new Ohio test the cows were
not subjected to this strain, but the trial was made at her home with the ordi-
nary conditions and with her usual attendants. It was made at any time the
owner might select. In addition to this the state board offered the largest
money prize ever hung up for a competition in this country, yet not a Jersey
cow in the state is found to face the music. There are very many owned in the
state that claim in private trials yields of butter far in excess of anything
likely to be made. The money prizes were liberal, the honor of success would
be great, why did they not appear ? There were no Guernseys, Ayrshires or
Shorthorns and their absence is much to be regretted, but it does not arouse so
much suspicion or so much comment, because they have not claimed so much.
There was only one Holstein-Friesian where there should have been ten or
twenty, but that one was enough to redeem the breed."
The usual test at the Illinois State Fair of 1892, competitive among animals
of the same breed, was held with results which, had there been competition
between breeds, would have resulted favorably for the Holsteins. There were
three Holsteins over three years old, and three under three years old; ten Jer-
seys over three years old, and six under three years old; two Ayrshires over
three years old, and two under three years old; one Brown Swiss over three
years old, and one under. The yields of butter fat of the three Holsteins were:
Empress Josephine 3d, 1.696; Gold Leaf 2d, 1.509; Gerben, 1.289. The Holsteins
under three years old made 1.267, and .873, and .819 Ibs. of butter fat respect-
ively. In comparison with these records, the largest Jersey yield from cow
over three years old was 1.585, and the second largest yield, 1.502. The largest
Jersey record of cow under three years old was 1.077. The largest Ayrshire
yield by cow over three years old was .787, and from cow under three years
old, .64. The Brown Swiss made 1.137 and .536 respectively, for the three-year-
old and under three years old.
A practical dairy test was given at the Kansas State Fair in 1892. The
cows entered consisted of four Jerseys, two Holsteins and three Shorthorns.
The grand sweepstakes for dairy purposes was awarded to the Holstein Empress
Josephine 3d, on a record of 65 Ibs. 1 oz. of milk, showing 2.625 Ibs. of butter.
The second prize was taken by a Jersey with a record of 1.633 Ibs. of butter.
The Holstein following third with a record of 1.646. The Shorthorn tests were
for two days, in order to compete for the special prizes offered by the Shorthorn
Breeders' Association. The winning yield was 2.819, and the next largest, 2.344.
A full official report of a butter test at the Wisconsin State Fair of 1892
developed some very interesting facts. The winner of the sweepstakes for
producing the most butter fat during the time allotted was a Holstein cow,
Aaggie Beck, whose yield of milk was 44.5 Ibs., showing 1.56 Ibs. of butter fat.
The second prize was won by the Holstein Aaltje Salo, a four-year-old, whose
milk record was 38.3 Ibs., containing 1.23 Ibs. of butter fat.
PUBLIC COMPETITIONS, 1892. 107
The Holstein cow Schoone that took sweepstakes at this fair in 1891 had
not had a calf since August, 1891, but made a remarkable performance. Her
yield of milk was 18.60 Ibs., showing .72 Ibs. of butter fat. The Brown Swiss
cow which competed for this prize had been in milk fourteen months, and on a
yield of 19.8 Ibs. of milk made .99 Ibs. of butter fat.
J. McLain Smith, the Red Poll breeder, commented in the Breeders Gazette
as follows upon the tests of 1892 : "The important tests for the fall are all now
reported, and we are able to make a comparative study of the results attained.
In these trials — New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas and
Nebraska — we have tests of seventy cows and heifers, viz.: twenty-seven Jer-
seys, twenty Holstein-Friesians, ten Shorthorns, six Ayrshires, five Red Polls
and two Brown Swiss. Quite a number of these, however, were heifers milking
with first calf, and some were cows very far on in lactation — milking a year or
more. Omitting these and confining attention to the cows in full milk, we
have the following results by breeds, viz.:
'Sixteen Holstein-Friesians average 45. 91 Ibs. milk, containing 1.45 Ibs. fat.
'Fifteen Jerseys average 25.67 Ibs. milk, containing 1.27 Ibs. fat.
'Ten Shorthorns average 31.53 Ibs. milk, containing 1.07 Ibs. fat.
' Five Red Polls average 39.07 Ibs. milk, containing 1.57 Ibs. fat.
'Four Ayrshires average 29.75 Ibs. milk, containing 1.12 Ibs. fat.
'One Brown Swiss gave 35.5 Ibs. milk, containing 1.23 Ibs. fat.
' Comparing individual cows the best by far is a Holstein — Empress Joseph-
ine 3d, in the Kansas test — with a yield of 65 Ibs. 1 oz. of milk and 2.62 Ibs. of
fat. And it is not only the best yield reported this fall, but it is the best ever
attained in a public test in this country, with the single exception of the Brown
Swiss cow Brienz in the Chicago test last fall. The second best cow is also a
Holstein-Friesian — Lady of Lyons 4th, in the Ohio test — with a yield of 66 Ibs.
of milk, containing 2.27 Ibs. of fat. But the average made by the breed does
not sustain these fine records, though two of the best cows — Empress Josephine
3d and Gold Leaf 2d, belonging to C. F. Stone, Peabody, Kan. — count three
times, as they appear in the Kansas, the Nebraska and the Illinois tests, and
were the best of the breed in each case. Indeed, judging from the entries in
the Western tests and the records made, it looks a little as if there were but
one herd of the breed in that section containing any very good milkers. Aside
from these two cows, the best record made by a Holstein-Friesian in the West
was by Aggie Beck in the Wisconsin test with a yield of 44.5 Ibs. of milk, con-
taining 1.56 Ibs. of fat.
"Except the two cows referred to— Empress Josephine 3d and Lady of
Lyons 4th — there is no yield in any of the tests showing as much as 2 Ibs. of fat
from twenty-four hours' milk. The best Jersey record was made in the Indi-
ana test by Esther Thorne with a yield of 37.5 Ibs. of milk, containing 1.79 Ibs.
of fat. The best Red Polled cow was Mayflower, with a yield of 44.11 Ibs. of
milk, containing 1.72 Ibs. of fat. The best Shorthorn, Fillpail 7th, in the New
York test, gave 42 Ibs. 3£ oz. of milk, containing 1.31 Ibs. of fat. The best
Ayrshire, Cordelia, in the Indiana test, gave 37.5 Ibs. of milk, containing 1.12
Ibs. of fat. The best Brown Swiss was Mai, in the Illinois test, with a yield of
35.5 Ibs. of milk, containing 1.13 Ibs. of fat.
" If we consider average yields in the tests of this fall, the Red Polls came
to the front with their yield of 1.57 Ibs. of fat. They have the advantage in the
comparison in that they were tested at home ; but the same conditions were
offered the Jerseys and the Shorthorns in Ohio, and they failed to respond.
How much advantage this is no one knows certainly. Two of these same
cows were in the public test on the fair ground last year. One, and the best
one, gave almost precisely rhe same — 1.71 Ibs. in public, 1.72 at home. The
other cow was considerably better in the home test, but the difference is
believed to be more in the milker than in the place. In the public test she was
milked by a boy not accustomed to her.
"But making reasonable allowance for this, the average of the Red Polls
would still be the best, and would show that the breed is entitled to high rank
for dairy purposes. This becomes still more manifest if we compare their rec-
ord with that of the Jerseys at the London Dairy Show. In the tests at this
show prior to 1888, 118 Jerseys tested gave an average of 27.87 Ibs. of milk, con-
taining 1.27 Ibs. of fat. In the years 1888 and 1889, forty-three Jerseys gave an
average of 28.41 Ibs. of milk a day, containing 1.55 Ibs. of fat.
" In this test the prizes are awarded according to the score made, based on
108
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
the following scale of points, viz.: one point for each pound of milk in twenty-
four hours (two milkings) , twenty points for each pound of fat in the milk as
determined by analysis, four points for each pound of other solids, and one
point for each ten days since calving. I have before me the London Live Stock
Journal's report for the years of 1887 to 1890, inclusive. No test was held in
1891 and that for this year is not yet received. In these four years 182 cows
were tested, chiefly Shorthorns, Jerseys and Guernseys. The best score made by
a Shorthorn was 136 points ; best Jersey score, 117.2 ; best Guernsey, 108.1.
"The scores made in the Ohio test, according to the same scale, would be
as follows: Lady of Lyons 4th, 142.34; Mayflower, 101.97; Tina, 95.5; Lady
of Tillershall, 94.52 ; Linda, 93.29 ; Coronet, 86.38. Of these the first is a Hol-
stein-Friesian, the others Red Polls.
"It will be noticed that Lady of Lyons' score exceeds that of any cow of
any breed tested at the London Show. Of the sixty odd Jerseys tested in the
four years named but one reached a score of 100 points. That was the great
Jersey cow, Baron's Progress — the world's champion of the breed for butter.
The average of the ten prize Jerseys in these years — the pick of over sixty
tested — is 93.33 points ; the average of the ten prize Guernseys is 89.99 points ;
the average of the five Eed Polls in the Ohio test is 94.33. .
DE VKIES, No. 5433 H. H. B.
Milk record, 95 1-2 Ibs. in one day; 2,404 Ibs. in thirty days.
thirty days.
Butter record, 121 Ibs. 12 oz. in
"The Red Polls, it will be remembered, are strictly general-purpose cows —
milk and beef combined. And yet we are told by our so-called dairy authorities,
that in selecting dairy cows we should, of all things, avoid any tendency to beef ;
and some of our experiment stations are sending out men to preach this doctrine
as ' science ' ! It is pure ' rot,' wholly unsupported by any established facts. I
begin to think a dairy cow may be of almost any form. Certainly the public
records do not sustain the claim that tho§e of a form and capacity to lay on
flesh fall behind. And the best dairy cow I ever saw — the best the world has
ever seen, according to the public records— the Brown Swiss cow Brienz— is as
far removed from the so-called dairy type as it is possible to conceive."
There were but few public tests in 1893. All were saving up their forces
for the Columbian Exposition. There was a test at the Kansas City Interstate
Fair, and the report shows a Holstein victory. The leading cow was Parana
Abbekerk, whose yield was 38 Ibs. 12| oz. of milk, showing 3.45 per cent fat.
She was followed by Maryke 3d's Gerben, whose yield of 39 Ibs. 10| oz. of milk
PUBLIC COMPETITIONS, 1893-1894. 109
showed 3.375 per cent butter fat. The third cow in the test was a Jersey, with
a yield of 24 Ibs. 12 oz. of milk, showing 4.135 per cent fat. The fourth cow
was also a Jersey, whose 15 Ibs. 14 oz. of milk showed 5.145 per cent fat. The
Babcock test was also used as a check on one milking, the result being that
the chemical test showed a higher per cent fat. It is to be noted that these
Holsteins were all three-year-old heifers.
Four Holstein cows were entered in the milk and butter test at the Kansas
State Fair at Topeka in 1893. Several Jerseys were entered in this test, but
they failed to show up at the milking time, and the prizes were left to the Hoi-
steins, Netherland Curran taking first, with a yield of 39 Ibs. of milk, averag-
ing 4.1 per cent butter fat, and showing 2 Ibs. of butter; Princess Pel's
Mechtchilde second, with a yield of 40 Ibs. of milk of the average per cent of
3.19 fat, showing 1 Ib. 9£ oz. of butter. Shadybrook Sylvia, a Holstein heifer
twenty-two months old, and in milk since April of that year, showed 1 Ib. 2f
oz. of butter in the test.
The Iowa State Agricultural Society held a dairy cow test at its state fair
of 1893. The Jerseys took third place, the Holsteins first and second. The first
prize cow was Marj^ke 3d's Gerben, who, from a milk yield of 51.237 Ibs., made
1.G28 Ibs. of fat, equivalent to 2.034 of 80 per cent butter. She was followed
by Empress Josephine 3d's Gerben with a milk yield of 48.562 Ibs., showing 1.6
Ibs. of fat, equivalent to 2 Ibs. of 80 per cent butter. The Jersey yield was
.891 Ibs. of fat, equivalent to 1.114 Ibs. of 80 per cent butter.
In 1893 there was a two days' test of milch cows at the Nebraska State Fair.
The Holsteins won all the prizes. The awards were made on the value of the
milk for dairy purposes, the fat being counted at 25 cents per pound, and the
skim-milk 15 cents per hundred. On this basis, the two days' product of
Empress Josephine 3d of 106.11 Ibs. and 3.30 butter fat reached 98 cents in
value, and she was awarded first premium. The second prize went to Geertje
Seffinga, whose yield of milk was 92.23 and 2.67 fat, valued at 80 cents. The
Shorthorn cow in this test made a showing of 1.56 fat. A detailed report of
this test is found in the proceedings of the Nebraska Dairymen's Association
of 1893.
At the test of the California State Fair of 1894 there were eleven entries.
The test lasted three days, and the average test made of the butter fat in the
three days' milk shows that the highest record was by a Jersey cow. whose
milk yield was 116.75 Ibs., showing 6.74 per cent fat, with a total of 7.879 Ibs.
butter fat. The largest Holstein yield was by Rebecca Egmond 3d, whose yield
of milk was 127.36 Ibs., with an average percentage of 3.2 fat, showing total
butter yield of 4.076 Ibs. of butter fat. In this test the conditions were hard to
contend with. It is always so when a cow giving milk of an average per cent
fat of 6.74 is found. Such cows are usually ranked with "hen's teeth," they
say in Vermont.
However, some good evidence is found in this test. Butter Witch, a two-
year-old Holstein, made 2.13 Ibs. of butter, and showed 3.78 per cent average
fat. Korvortje 3d, another Holstein, made 3.876 Ibs. of fat from milk showing
2.96 per cent. Competition in the California test is classed by ages.
Wisconsin State Fair dairy test of 1894 was made at home, the conditions
being that the four winning cows should be exhibited at the fair. Breeders
were obliged to make entry by May 20, and had the privilege of selecting the
first ten days of June, July, and August or September for the test of their cows.
Twenty-one cows were entered by the specified time, and included Red Polled,
Shorthorn, Jersey and Holstein-Friesian. In September the test narrowed
down to twelve animals, and the first premium of $100 was awarded to the
Holstein cow Johanna 5th, on a butter fat record of 5 Ibs. in two days. The
second premium went to a grade Jersey and Ayrshire, on a record of 4.84 Ibs.
of fat; and the third premium went to the Holstein Schoone, whose record was
4.17 Ibs. of fat. The fourth premium went to a Jersey on a record of 4.03 Ibs.
of butter fat.
Johanna 5th was fed 22 Ibs. of grain daily, consisting of four pounds old
process oil meal, and eighteen pounds of a mixture, equal parts by measure, of
bran, oats and corn, ground together. The second prize cow was fed one quart
of oil meal, barley, oats and pea meal, and two quarts of shorts — six quarts in
all, night and morning, and four quarts of oats and bran, equal parts, at noon.
Schoone, in addition to green cornstalks and hay, received eight pounds of
wheat bran and two pounds of hominy meal each day. The fourth prize Jer-
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PUBLIC COMPETITIONS, 1894. Ill
sey is said to have been fed a ration similar to that given the second prize
cow.
The usual breed test was held by the Illinois Agricultural State Society on
its grounds at Springfield in 1894. The Holsteins made records of 2.94 to 2.52
Ibs. of butter fat in the two days as compared with 3.17 Ibs. of the Jersey and
3.07 Ibs. by the Ayrshire. A Holstein under three years of age made 1.74 Ibs.
and 1 29 Ibs. of butter fat.
A two days' butter test at the Indiana State Fair of 1894 was won by Hol-
stein-Friesian cow, Nahe 2d, with a yield of 3.1061 Ibs. of butter fat, which is
equivalent to 2.88 Ibs. of commercial butter. A Jersey cow was second with a
yield of 2.9063 Ibs. of butter fat, which is equivalent to 3.63 Ibs. of commercial
butter. Nine animals competed in the test, including three Holstein-Friesians,
one Guernsey and four Jerseys, The Guernsey yield was 1.5195, and the Ayr-
shire 1.5044 Ibs. of butter fat.
The Ohio dairy test of 1894 was open to competitors from the middle of
January to the 30th of August. The test was made under the abnormal con-
ditions of feeding dry feed and contending with the worst pest of flies that
Ohio had experienced for a series of years. Three animals were entered, two
Holstein-Friesians and one Jersey. The Holsteins were tested in July, during
the very warmest and dryest weather of the season, the Jersey under conditions
equally as dry, but with lower temperature exsisting and with less annoyance
from flies. The first premium for the largest yield of fat in twenty-four hours
was awarded to the Jersey cow upon a yield of 2.06 Ibs. of fat ; the second to
the Holstein-Friesian Peterina 2d, upon a yield of 1.66 Ibs. of fat.
The first premium for the largest yield of solids not including fat from
twenty-four hours milk was awarded to the Holstein-Friesian Hilton Maid 2d,
on a yield of 5.05 Ibs. The second premium to Peterina 2d, on a yield of 4.83.
This test, like that of 1892 and 1893, was conducted at the home of the cow,
at the season and time most suitable to her owner, and under the same rules as
in 1892 and 1893. The representative of the Ohio Experiment Station in each
case saw the cow milked out clean, and was present at the morning and even-
ing milkings of the following day to see the animal milked and to weigh and
sample the milk, the analysis being made at the Station on the following day.
At the Iowa State Fair of 1894, the prizes offered were $70 to the first, $40
to the second, and $20 to the third, for a three days' test for butter fat, as indi-
cated by testing the samples of the milk of each milking by the Babcock
method as the basis of awards. The kinds and quantities of food supplied to the
cows was part of the requirements, otherwise the owners had the care and con-
trol of their cows. Six cows were entered, and one withdrew after the first
milking. There were three Jerseys and two Holsteins.
The first and second prizes were won by Jerseys — Eurodra and Beula
Shawhan, with a milk yield of 120.37 Ibs. and 120.97 Ibs., showing yields of
butter fat of 4.84 and 4.77. The margin between these two was so narrow that
the committee decided to divide the first and second money equally between
them.
The third prize went to the Holstein-Friesian cow Bontje P. 2d's Gerben
whose milk record was 133.86 Ibs., showing a total of 4.62 Ibs. butter fat. The
Holstein-Friesian cow Harmetka's Gerben was fourth in the list with a yield of
113.01 Ibs. of milk, showing 3.49 Ibs. of butter fat.
The remarkable thing about this test is the yield of the milk of the Jersey,
which is the largest we have ever seen recorded in a public test. The grain
ration fed to the Holstein-Friesian cattle was eight and nine quarts each daily.
The winning Jersey consumed nine quarts per day, and the second prize Jersey
had a ration varing from eight to nine and three-quarters pounds per day.
Nothing is said about the weight of these cattle but it is true they were
very large Jersey cows. The difference between the yield of the winning cow
and the Holstein which took third was .15 of a pound.
Prof. H. H. Dean conducted the test at the Provincial Dairy Show, Ganan-
oque, Ontario, in 1894, of sixty hours duration. Nineteen aged cows were
entered, and five three -year-olds. Of these four were Jerseys, two Guernseys,
five were Ayrshires. one described as a grade, and six were Holstein-Friesians.
Of the three-year-olds, two were Holsteins and three were Ayrshires.
The cows were judged according to the product only, as per the following
scale : One point for each pound of milk, twenty points for each pound of but-
ter fat, four for each pound of other solids, and one point for each ten days in
112 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
milk after the first twenty days. Ten points were deducted from the scale for
each per cent of fat below three per cent.
The first, second and third prizes were won by Holsteins in the aged class,
an Ayrshire took fourth place, while fifth and sixth places were taken by Hol-
stein-Friesians, the grade following seventh, Holstein eighth, Ayrshires filling
ninth, tenth and eleventh places, Guernsey twelfth, grade cow thirteenth, Ayr-
shire fourteenth, Guernsey fifteenth, and the remaining four places by Jer-
seys.
The winning Holstein cow was Carmen Sylvia, on a record of 261.86 points
reckoned from a yield of 138 Ibs. of milk, on an average of 2.80 per cent fat,
showing 3. 827 Ibs. of fat and 12.30 Ibs. of solids. The cow taking second place
was a Holstein-Friesian, Eunice Clay, with a yield of 103 Ibs. of milk, showing an
average of 3.13 per cent fat, yielding 2.17 Ibs. of butter fat and 8.44 Ibs. of other
solids.
The third place in the test was filled by the Holstein-Friesian cow Aaggie
Ida 5th on a yield of 99.50 Ibs. of milk showing an average of 3.20 per cent fat,
yielding 2.26 Ibs. fat and 9.15 Ibs. of other solids; the best Guernsey record
was 2.25 Ibs. of fat and 5.009 Ibs. of other solids; the best Jersey record was
2.436 Ibs. of fat and 4.597 Ibs. of other solids. It will be noted that the differ-
ence between the highest Holstein and the highest Ayrshire record in pounds
of solids other than fat was 3.781, and between fat yields .535. The differ-
ence between the highest Holstein and the highest Guernsey was 6.51 Ibs. of
solids other than fat, and between fat yields 1.246 Ibs. The difference between
the highest Holstein and the highest Jersey record in pounds of solids other
than fat was 7.343 Ibs., and the difference between the fat yield was 1.393 Ibs.
In the test for three-year-old heifers, the Holstein-Friesian cow Emery
Beauty scored 175.13 Ibs. on a yield of 87.75 Ibs. of milk with an average of 3.06
per cent fat, showing a yield of 2 666 Ibs. of fat and 7.695 Ibs. of other solids.
She was followed by the Ayrshire, whose yield was 2.247 Ibs. of fat and .634 Ibs.
of other solids.
Mr. C. C. McDonald, the Provincial Dairy Show superintendent, conducted
a test at the Winnepeg Industrial Show for 1894. There were six entries in this
test, consisting of one Shorthorn, two Ayrshires and three HolsteinrFriesians.
This was a twenty-four hour test. The first prize was won by the Holstein-
Friesian Daisy Teake's Queen, a four-year-old, eighteen days in milk, whose total
yield of milk was 72.25 Ibs. showing 2.62 Ibs. of fat. The second prize went to
a Shorthorn five years old and ten days in milk whose milk yield was 56.75 Ibs.
showing 2.16 Ibs. of fat. The third prize went to the Ayrshire with a yield of
1.37 Ibs. of fat. Fourth place was taken by a Holstein with 1.35 Ibs. of fat, a
cow twelve years old that had been in milk thirty-five days.
At the Wisconsin State Butter Test of 1894 the famous Holstein-Friesian
cow Johanna 5th was a winner of the first prize over all other breeds. She
gave on a forty-eight hours test 169.9 Ibs. of milk showing by the Babcock test
five pounds of butter.
At the New York State Fair of 1894 a test was conducted by Prof. L. L.
Van Slyke, chemist at the Experiment Station. Nine cows were entered, among
which were two Jerseys, one Guernsey and six Holstein-Friesian s. The first,
second and third prizes were awarded to Holstein-Friesians, while the fourth,
fifth and sixth places were occupied by the same breed of cattle, the seventh
place by the Guernsey, the two Jerseys taking the tail end. The winning cow
was Intje Von Holingen, whose milk yield was 234.188 Ibs. showing 6.765 Ibs. of
fat. Clothilde 6th was second with a yield of 184.063 showing 6.683 Ibs. of
fat. Idene Rooker was third with a yield of 224.125 Ibs. of milk showing 6.476
Ibs. of fat. Fourth place was taken by Alwina 2d, whose yield was 208.501 Ibs.
of milk showing 6.419 Ibs. of fat. The report of this test in Hoard's Dairyman
says : " All the cows in this test were off in butter fat, especially Mr. Wilber's
Holsteins, as cows at a fair always are, which accounts for the low per cent of
fat recorded. The Jersey and Guernsey milk was rich enough, but the trouble
was the cows could not furnish enough of it to get under the wire as winners."
The seventh place in the test was taken by the Guernsey with a yield of 4.74 Ibs.
of butter fat. The eighth and ninth places were held by Jerseys with yields of
4.458 and 4.149 Ibs. of butter fat respectively.
At the butter test made in Pennsylvania on the Bethlehem Fair grounds,
three cows competed, two Holsteins and one Ayrshire. The test was conducted
by Prof. W. H. Hay ward of the State Experiment Station and was for one day.
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114 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
The first prize was taken by the Holstein-Friesian cow Bowen with a yield of
1.404 Ibs. of fat. The second place was taken by the Ayrshire with a yield of
1.175. Unfortunately for the Holstein cow Bowen, she was in heat during the
last eighteen hours of the test and made a comparatively small record.
At the Fat Stock Show held at Guelph, Ontario, December 12, 1895, the
most successful test, under the standard rules of the British Dairy Show, was
conducted. Eleven cows competed. Of these, five were Holsteins, three
Ayrshires and three grades. The Holstein-Friesian cow Calamity Jane won
easily the highest honors with a yield of over 69 Ibs. of milk, testing from 3 to
3.6 per cent butter fat, and yielding 2.09 Ibs. of butter fat. An Ayrshire cow
made the second largest yield of 1.79 Ibs. of butter fat, and the grade Short-
horn took third place with a record of 1.79 Ibs. of butter fat.
At. the Toronto, Ontaria, Show a test of forty-eight hours was conducted
by Prof. G. E. Day in 1895. There were nine entries, including one Guernsey,
two Jerseys, one Ayrshire and four Holstein-Friesians. The Holstein cow Car-
men Sylvia took first place with a yield of 122 Ibs. 10 oz. of milk showing 14.515
Ibs. of solids. An Ayrshire cow followed second with a yield of 111 Ibs. 2£ oz.
and total solids 12.906. The Holstein-Friesians took third, fourth and fifth
places with yields of 12.207, 12.162 and 11.521 Ibs. of solids respectively. A
Jersey cow took sixth place with a yield of 9.849 Ibs. of solids. The difference
between this Jersey yield and the winning Holstein yield is 4.666 Ibs. of solids.
At the Provincial Dairy Show held at Gananoque, Ontario, in 1895 there
were twenty-four cows in competition, among which was the sweepstakes
Ayrshire of the Columbian Exposition. She was fresh in milk and had come
but a short distance. The winner at Toronto, Carmen Sylvia, was present,
having attended four other fairs and travelled about 950 miles. She was then
but four years old, and had twice defeated all other breeds in public competi-
tion, and held the world's record in the public tests of Canada. She scored
133.36 Ibs. more than the best Jersey, and 62.99 Ibs. more than the best Ayrshire
cow, and 86.73 Ibs. more than the best Guernsey.
In this test there were four Jerseys, eight Ayrshires, two Guernseys, two
grades and six Holstein-Friesians. Carmen Sylvia's record was 261.86 Ibs. upon
a yield of 138 Ibs. of milk showing 3.827 Ibs. of fat and 12.03 Ibs. of solids
other than fat. The highest Jersey record was 2.436 Ibs. of fat, and it was
exceeded by the six four-year-old Holsteins in the test, the lowest of which
showed 2.606 Ibs. of fat.
The highest three-year-old Holstein-Friesian exceeded the Jersey record by
2.30 Ibs. of butter fat, and the smallest Holstein record made by one of the
three-year-olds equalled the largest Jersey record of the test within .629 Ibs.
Carmen Sylvia made 12.030 Ibs. of solids other than fat, exceeding the highest
Jersey yield by .689 Ibs.
Interesting records were made at the two-days' test of the Nebraska State
Fair of 1895. The winners were both pure-bred Holstein-Friesians, and the
famous Geertje Sefflnga, a five-year-old, took first place with a product valued
at $.90, showing 2 Ibs. 13.7 oz. of butter and 119 Ibs. 15.3 oz. of skim milk. The
second prize was awarded to Lutscke Isabel, a seven-year-old, with a product
valued at $.66, containing 2 Ibs. 3.1 oz. of butter and 75 Ibs. 9 oz. of skim milk.
The California Dairy Test of 1895 was for seven days. The test was com-
petitive between cows of various ages. In the five-year-old class, the Holstein-
Friesian cow Sylpha won first prize with a yield of 34.86 Ibs. of milk, showing
10.807 Ibs. of butter fat, equivalent to 13.509 Ibs. of 80 percent butter.
In the two-year-old class the Holstein cow Windward made 7.215 Ibs. of
butter fat, equivalent to 9.019 Ibs. of 80 per cent butter, and was exceeded by
.905 yield by the Durham heifer. There were no entries in the Holstein three-
year-old class.
CHAPTER XIV.
TESTS AT EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
Several of our agricultural experiment stations have, within the last few-
years, undertaken experiments designed to test the relative methods of some
of the different breeds of dairy cattle. Of these experiments that of the New
York Station at Geneva, which is still in progress, both in the number of cows
engaged and in the length of time devoted to it, is by far the most extensive.
I have, says Ernest Hitchcock, recently made a somewhat careful examination
of the report of this work contained in the Eleventh Annual Report, and the
results, owing to defects in the methods employed, seem to be disappointing
rather than convincing. While in many respects the work is most valuable,
yet so far as the specific aim of the experiments is concerned, namely, "the
investigation of the several breeds of dairy cattle with reference to their rela-
tive value in the production of milk, butter and cheese," I fear it must be
pronounced a failure. While this judgment may appear premature, in view
of the fact that the experiment is not yet completed, nevertheless, as there is
no indication of a change of methods, I think it is not unfair.
The most serious objections to the character of the work referred to may
be summarized as follows:
1st. The character of many of the cows used in the test is not such as to
entitle them to be considered fair representatives of their respective breeds.
2d. The use of "periods of lactation" instead of calendar periods renders
many of the comparisons grossly unfair, and, further, renders a clear under-
standing of the merits of the different individuals much more difficult.
EUNICE CLAY, No. 1007 H. F. H. B.
Winner of first prize at Ohio State Fair, 1893, for solids not fat and milk prize, producing in
twenty-four hours 84 Ibs. 10 oz. of milk, which contained 7.66 Ibs. solids not fat. Butter record
23 Ibs. 9 oz. in seven days. Winner of butter test at Toronto, 1894, with record of 130 Ibs. milk
in two days, yielding 3.18 Ibs. fat and 14.42 Ibs. solids in same period.
(115)
116 HOLSTEIN -FRIESI AN CATTLE.
3d. The change of the time of calving of many of the cows, during the
continuance of the experiment, from spring to fall introduced an element of
uncertainty and unfairness entirely destructive of fair competition.
4th. The method of comparing the different individuals and breeds by cost
of fat production per pound instead of by net profit for a unit of time", fails
to show the most profitable cows and breeds.
5th. The difference in age of the different heifers at the time of commenc-
ing their first and subsequent periods of lactation introduced another element
of unfairness.
6th. The failure in the tabulation of results to take account of several
important items of income and of cost was grossly unfair to certain individuals,
and, alone, had the cows been properly selected, might easily have been suffi-
cient to totally change results.
Some of these criticisms, it will be observed, refer to the fundamental
methods of conducting the experiment, while others less serious merely refer
to the methods of reporting the results. To understand the matter fully,
reference should be had to the tables of the report already mentioned.
A few words of further explanation may perhaps be permitted. Where the
character of a breed of cows is sought to be tested by the capacity of from one
to four individuals of that breed, it is clear that if the test is to be of any value,
those individuals must be fair representatives of their respective breeds. The
number used is too small for the elimination of individual variations by the
process of averaging. The question therefore meets us at the outset — what is
"a fair representative " of a breed ? Is it one of the best ? Is it an average of
the entire number of individuals of the breed ? Is it one selected by lot ? If
none of these, what is it? It should be noted that the selection and rearing of
heifer calves for the test in no respect meets the difficulty. It merely throws
the question of selection back one generation and introduces an additional
uncertainty— the question of heredity. Without discussing the matter, I will
merely indicate my own impression, that as these tests are conducted for the
purpose of assisting practical dairymen in their selection of herds of practical
dairy cows, much the same method should be employed in selecting the herd
for test as would be employed by an intelligent dairyman in building up his
private herd — a somewhat extensive process of selection and weeding. (Com-
pare work of the Cornell Station, Bulletin No. 52.) Were this process applied
to the Geneva herd, it is apparent that, notwithstanding Dr. Collier's boast,
" one of the finest herds ever brought together" (see page 17 Eleventh An.
Rep. ) , many members of that herd would no longer remain to disgrace the breeds
they are supposed to represent. To one who has any knowledge of the Holstein -
Friesian cow, the claim that Essel 2d, Tolsma Artis or Beauty Pledge represent
that breed is ridiculous. Two of these cows, aged at the date of second calving
three years and two months and four years and two months respectively, pro-
duced during the first month of their second period of lactation an average of
less than 1 Ib. of butter fat per day. The weight of the cows was 1,195 and 1,045
Ibs. respectively. The average per cent of fat for one during the first three
months of lactation was 3.31, of the other 2.36. Beauty Pledge (age not given
and record not included in tables for some reason which I have not seen stated)
gave in her first seven months, first period, a daily average of 20.8 Ibs. of milk
testing 3.14. Her best month showed a daily average of nearly 0.71 of a Ib. of
butter fat. Let us compare the records of these cows with those of others of
the same breed at other stations. In 1892 the three mature Holstein cows of
the Vermont Station herd gave milk averaging 3.63 per cent fat and 1.11 Ib.
butter fat per day throughout the entire milking period ; the total amounts of
butter fat for the three cows for the year being 381, 323 and 364 Ibs. respect-
ively, an average butter capacity of over 400 Ibs. The Minnesota Station herd,
the record of which for 1893, bulletin 35, is before me, contained one Holstein-
Friesian and one grade of that breed. The pure-bred cow weighed 1,127 Ibs.,
was milked 331 days, gave 10,087 Ibs. of milk and 374 Ibs. of butter fat; costing
11.6 cents per Ib. The grade gave 408 Ibs. butter fat costing 10.4 cents per Ib. —
the best record of any cow in the herd. As this last cow was only one-half blood
Holstein, her dam's breeding being unknown but surmised to be a grade Jer-
sey, her record is perhaps of little pertinence here. The best Jersey cow in the
herd gave 354 Ibs. of butter fat, costing 10.6 cents per Ib. She weighed 877 Ibs.
and was milked 346 days. No credit was given these cows for skim milk or
manure.
118 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
The Cornell Station herd for the year 1892 (Bulletin 52) contained nine
grade (f to |f blood) and two pure-bred Hplstein cows. Of these at least two
were under specially unfavorable conditions and some were very poor cows.
The entire eleven averaged 273 Ibs. butter fat. The best six averaged 324 Ibs.,
and the best produced 418 Ibs. fat. The seven Jerseys (one pure-bred) averaged
270 Ibs. fat, and the best produced 392 Ibs. The cost of one pound of fat pro-
duced by the Jerseys was fifteen cents, and by the Holsteins seventeen cents,
value of manure and of milk solids, not fat, being ignored. It is of some inter-
est that the three pure -bred cows ranked very low.
To hundreds of your readers it is a matter of personal knowledge that the
instances I have cited from the Vermont, Minnesota and Cornell Station herds,
much as they surpass the animals in the Geneva herd, utterly fail to indicate
the butter producing capacity of the best type of the Holstein cow. To such it
may seem strange that lhave collated none of the well authenticated instances,
both public and private, of large records. In reply, I merely say that I hold no
brief for the Holstein cow. My purpose is simply to show the unrepresentative
character of the Geneva herd. That purpose I believe is best served by com-
paring it with other station herds. The herds referred to were selected simply
because they were the ones, and the only ones, containing cows of the Holstein
breed, to the records of which I have access.
Much the same could be said of the selection of Ayrshire, cows as of the
Holsteins, at Geneva. Suffice it to say, in general, of this matter of the
selection of the representative cows for this test, if they are fairly selected it is
a waste of time and money to test most of the breeds further. Let the matter
as to these breeds be summed up and ended by saying : "No Holstein-Friesian,
Shorthorn or American Holderness cow is worth barn-room for dairy purposes.
The chance of securing an Ayrshire cow valuable for the dairy is not worth
the effort." If these conclusions are unwarranted, most of the inferences
sought to be drawn from the results of this test are equally unwarranted.
Of the second and third of the above criticisms, it is hardly necessary to
speak. The unfairness of comparing the cost of butter production by a cow
that has been continuously milked 761 days with its cost when produced by a
cow milked eighty-two days in full flow seems clear. The attempt to change
the time of calving of many of the cows from spring to fall, is largely respon-
sible for the difference in the length of the periods of lactation. While perhaps
desirable in itself, it was utterly inadvisable during the continuance of a scien-
tific experiment. The use of periods of lactation as the unit of time has pro-
duced further confusion in that, even in the same volume, we have different
sets of figures given as to the cost of fat production in the first period by the
several breeds. If all the cows are to be included, we shall have still another
set of figures hereafter for this same period. The figures for the second and
subsequent periods will also have to be changed from time to time ; so that it
is difficult to see when a final result can be reached by this method.
As to the fourth criticism : What a dairyman wants is the cow that will,
in a given time, put the most dollars in his pocket. That is not necessarily the
cow which produces fat at the lowest cost per pound. For example, in the
tables already referred to, the Devon cow, Genevie's Gift, makes a showing
much better than the average, producing butter fat during the first period at
19.4 cents per pound and during the second period at 16.5 cents, the average of
all the cows being 22.5 and 21.5 for the two periods. Her total production,
however, is so small that the net profit would also be comparatively small. No
one would for a moment deny that a cow producing 400 pounds of butter at a
cost of 15 cents per pound is a better cow than one producing 300 pounds at a
cost of 14 cents per pound, butter selling at fair average prices. Yet by the
methods of comparison used at the Geneva station, and other stations as well,
the reverse would appear to be the case.
On the fifth point comment is needless. As to the sixth, the items omitted
are, the manurial value of the excrement, the value of the milk solids not fat,
and, I judge, the cost of maintenance of the cows while dry. This last item
should certainly be included in the final accounting, but it could not be included
in the tables without adding greatly to the unfairness of comparing finished
with unfinished periods of lactation. That the manurial value of the excrement
is altogether too important an item to be fairly omitted we need not go outside
of the present report to learn. We are told " that milch cows gave back in the
liquid and solid manure a value in fertilizing constituents, nitrogen, potash and
TESTS AT EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
119
phosphoric acid, equal to 70 per cent of the market value of the feed fed the
animals." Of course, even by best methods, there would be some waste of
manure. Estimating that waste at the largest reasonable quantity, it still
remains true that the total omission of this item is extremely unjust to the
heavier feeding animals. On page 40 of the seventh annual report of the Ver-
ment Experiment Station we find an estimate of the combined feeding and
fertilizing value of skim-milk of thirty-six cents per 100 pounds. This is
approximately four cents per pound for solids not fat, probably a higher valua-
tion than can be realized in ordinary practice. Whatever may be deemed a fail-
valuation, its inclusion is absolutely necessary in a test of dairy cows. The
approximate valuation of skim-milk, of manure and of butter is as easy as
that of the foods consumed, and is equally necessary to the conduct of a breed
test.
The breed test of the New Jersey Experiment Station was brought to an
unhappy end November 1, 1890. Nevertheless, its conductors considered that
it afforded ample ground for wide generalizations. " It is assumed," say they,
page 32, Bulletin 32, " that the individual animals do represent their respective
breeds, and that the average daily results secured from the herds of animals
selected as representatives of their breeds are relatively the same as might be
expected from a representative animal of each." Unless this assumption is
justified, the conclusions are worthless. On this point I mention just two
facts. Out of the five breeds represented — Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holstein-
Friesian. Jersey and Shorthorn — the smallest quantity of milk was produced
by the Jerseys, and next to the smallest (about fifteen per cent less than the
next larger) was produced by the Holstein-Friesian. The milk record of one
of the Holstein-Friesian cows for the period May 1, 1889, to October 31, 1890,
was 3,824 Ibs. — an average of about 7 Ibs. per day for this "representative"
Holstein cow. Upon such a foundation are built the generalizations regarding
entire breeds of cows. If the engineers of the coast survey were to guess at
the length of their base line, their subsequent work would possess about the
same scientific value as that in question.
The only other specific breed test of which I have any report is that of the
Maine Station. The number of the animals and breeds is smaller than at either
the New York or New Jersey tests. The methods are open to some of the same
objections. The premises are altogether too narrow to support the generaliza-
tions. For the purpose, however, of illustrating what, in my judgment, a
report of such an experiment should show, I append a table giving the results
of this station for one year. The table is not copied, but is a compilation from
the tables contained in the Maine report for 1890.
W
30
^ s .
1
V,'
0)
1
£ «
3
•d
*J4
M
fo : 0^
1
3
"c a
| ! §
1
NAME.
PQ
g ! a
*o^
6
^ ^ 'O A
1 § i §a
I
I
OJ
_3
J>
§1
1 S
i5 g
0
s
Jansje, H.-F. .
Nancy Avondale, A.
Queen Linda, A.
365
281
287
9991
5948
6983
340
209
246
888
542
648
397
244
287
$99.25
61.00
71.25
$22.50
13.55
16.20
|
$29.28 $150.73 $73.20 $77.53
23.96; 98.51 59.89! 38.62
25.56 113.51 63.90 49.61
Agnes, J
340
6876 352
663
411
103.75
16.57 23.86 144.18
59.64 8454
Ida,J
322
4107 238
400
277
69.02
10.00
23.18 102.20
57.95
44.25
Note— H.-F., Holstein-Friesian; A., Ayrshire; J., Jersey.
Butter is assumed to be worth twenty-five cents per pound. The quantity is
computed by adding one-sixth to the quantity of butter fat. Milk solids not fat
are assumed to be worth 2i cents a pound. It is also assumed that forty per
cent of the value of the food consumed is saved in the manure. As to the
fairness of this last assumption, see an article by Dr. Collier in the Country
Gentleman for December 20 last, page 916, in which he largely quotes Dr.
Goessman's bulletins from the Massachusetts Station.
The age, weight and date of calving and average per cent of fat should
also be included, but were not given in the 1890 report. Full details as to feed-
ing should also be given. The Maine experiment was continued another year
TESTS AT EXPERIMENT STATIONS. 121
with a little Holstein cow included, a much poorer one than Jansje. On the
whole, I think the conclusion is fairly warranted that the attempt to settle the
relative merits of an entire breed of cows by the test of two or three " repre-
sentatives " is not a success. I fear further that there is too much haste on
the part of some experiment station workers to publish results, and to lay
down broad generalizations based on very limited premises. This is the more
to be deplored, because very many readers see or hear only the generalizations
and never investigate their foundations ; in fact, the agricultural press and the
experiment station record, from which alone most intelligent readers get their
ideas of the work done outside their own state, have no room for more than
a mere summary of results.
Since preparing the above, I have seen the Twelfth Annual Report of the
New York Station. Tables showing the ccflst of production of milk and fat for
the first, second and third "periods of lactation " are given. I see no reason to
modify any of the positions already taken. It is, perhaps, worthy of mention
that as a producer of milk (quality ignored), the Holsteins rank, in the second
and third periods, fourth, being surpassed by the Ayrshires, American Holder-
ness and Guernseys in the second period, and by the American Holderness,
Devon and Ayrshires in the third period.
CHAPTER XV.
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN ADVANCED REGISTRY.
This system of registry had its origin in the recognition of a fact largely
overlooked by American breeders, — that excellence and public interest in a
breed of cattle cannot be maintained permanently without continued selection.
The great breeders of England, such as Bakewell, Price and the Collings,
recognized this fact more than a century ago. They built and sustained the
reputations of the improved breeds they originated by and through constant
selection. The same is true of the great breeders on the continent. In Holland
the careful selection of bulls for breeding purposes by district authorities has
been practiced from time immemorial, and to this is due in large measure the
excellence of the Holstein-Friesian breed. More recently in Switzerland this
principle has been recognized and brought under the direction of government
authority. Thus it will be seen that the idea at the foundation of this system
of registry is not original with the founder. It is new only in American
breeding.
The formal recognition, however, and embodiment of this principle in a
distinct system of registry, is original with the Holstein-Friesian Association
of America. At the time of the formation of this association by the union of
the Holstein Breeders Association and the Dutch-Friesian Herd Book Associa-
tion, the need of a greater stimulus to selection than was afforded by the
simple system of herd book registry, as practiced both at home and abroad,
had become apparent. The great popularity of the breed had stimulated to
excessive importation. A class of dealers had already introduced inferior
cattle from the Netherlands in the hope simply of immediate profit. These
cattle, though not eligible to the herd books of the Netherlands, had from the
mere fact of importation and proper coloring been admitted to the herd books
here. Moreover, the offspring of these cattle were to be forever eligible to
registry. Not only then was there great danger in spite of the herd book
registry of the degeneration of the breed, but careful breeders working judi-
ciously with the principle of selection for the improvement of their cattle, were
furnished no stimulus and left without protection. It was evident to a close
observer, that something further was imperatively demanded in order to
advance or even to maintain the standard of excellence of the breed in this
country.
A study of the situation by Mr. S. Hoxie, at that time secretary of the
Dutch-Friesian Association, convinced him that this object could be attained,
and only attained, through a direct recognition of the principle of selection
by a further extension of the registry system. Out of this idea has grown the
Holstein-Friesian Advanced Registry.
9
pq
rig
w s
ADVANCED REGISTRY. 123
Hitherto in America the only requirements for registry in case of imported
cattle, were a standard of color and size and a certification of purity of blood
by the European breeder, and in the case of home-bred cattle, descent from
stock already registered here. There was no connection with registry in the
Netherlands, and no evidence of descent from superior cattle in that country.
When importation began there were no herd-books in that country other than
those kept by individual breeders. Soon after the Netherlands Herd Book
Association was incorporated by the government, followed by the incorporation
<>f the Friesian Association for the province of Friesland. These associations,
in addition to blood purity, required excellence of character as tested by stand-
ards of structure and appearance indicative of superior milk and flesh producing
qualities. Such a test was the first additional requirement that suggested itself
as necessary in the construction of an Advanced Registry in America. A brief
trial convinced the originator of the idea that such tests were not alone suffi-
cient. From a point of view thus reached, he conceived that a proper stimulus
to improvement through selection could only be secured with certainty in a
dairy breed by means of tests of actual performance at the pail or churn. This
principle of tests by actual performance, embodied in the system, is the dis-
tinctive feature of Advanced Registry.
Tentative steps had been taken by the Dutch-Friesian Association as early
as 1882, looking toward the requirement of actual tests for registry.* This
became one of the distinguishing featuresof the Dutch-Friesian registry system,
and at the meeting of the two -associations in 1885, at which time they were
merged into the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, the establishment
of an advanced registry was made one of the conditions of consolidation. The
board of officers of the new association were entrusted with the formulation of
its regulations. This board took for the basis of its action a set of rules pre-
viously prepared by Mr. Hoxie, and these with slight amendments were adopted.
They required in general that all animals received to it should attain a certain
standard of structural excellence, and in addition that all cows should reach a
certain standard of milk or butter production determined by actual tests.
Structural excellence was determined by reference to separate scales of points
for cows and bulls. Iri the case of bulls a score of 80 per cent was the minimum
for admission and a weight of at least 1,800 Ibs. at full age. Added to these con-
ditions excellence as a stock-getter was required to be shown by examination
of at least three of the progeny. Cows were required to score a minimum
of 75 per cent of the scale and to weigh at least 1,000 Ibs. at full age. A diffi-
culty arose as to the relative milk and butter requirements for cows of different
ages. It was manifestly unjust to classify immature with mature cows. This
difficulty was cleverly solved by Mr. W. G. Powell, who proposed a sliding scale
beginning with a minimum requirement of heifers just two years old and
increasing the requirement for every day of additional age up to maturity at
five years of age. Mr. S. Hoxie was elected superintendent of this registry, and
the system was at once put formally into operation.
Though thus formally established, nearly a year elapsed before the first
entries were actually made. This was due, in the main, to the fact that the
Board of Officers did not complete the Scale of Points till August 12, 1895.
Furthermore it was necessary for the new superintendent to formulate a system
of measurements and a descriptive nomenclature — a task rendered doubly
difficult because with the slight advance in this direction on the part of the
*When the Dutch-Friesian Association was organized in 1879, the escutcheon was widely
•depended upon for the selection of dairy cattle. Investigations by the Government of France and
by the Legislature of Pennsylvania had decidedly favored it. This association accepted the con-
clusions of these investigations and began a system of registry based on the escutcheon. It was
called the Main Registry. Its entries contained descriptions of the escutcheon, and in cases where
they could be reliably ascertained, measurements, milk records and descriptions of style and build.
The requirement of actual tests of milk or butter production was added in 1882. In that year it
published the second volume of its Herd-Book in which two forms of registry appeared under the
names, Pedigree Registry and Main Registry. The latter required tests of performance of all cows
entered. It required animals to be at least two years old at date of entry, bulls to be proved stock-
getters and to scale 80 points of the scale of points of the association ; and cows to show a high
development of udder, mammary veins, escutcheon, and to have records of actual milk production
sufficient to satisfy the Official Inspector and Executive Board that they were capable of producing
6,000 Ibs. at two years old. 7,000 Ibs. at three years old, 8,000 Ibs. at four years old, or 10,000 Ibs. at
five years old or upwards. These requirements were formulated by the Superintendent. He re-
ceived valuable suggestions from members of the association and from breeders outside. Among
those who rendered most assistance were Mr. C. R. Payne, Mr. S. Burchard, Mr. H. Langworthy
and Hon. Gerrit S. Miller.
ADVANCED REGISTRY.
125
Dutch-Friesian Association and Holland Associations the work was without
precedents. Delay also arose out of opposition to the registry on the part of
individual breeders growing out of a partisan struggle previously begun entirely
foreign to the merits of this system. In this crisis its preservation was due to
the combined influence of Mr. T. G. Yeomans and the late W. Brown Smith,
.leading breeders, who had been active in bringing about the formation of the
*Holstein-Friesian Association.
The first entries to the Advanced Registry were made in January, 1886, and
the first volume was issued a year later. Thirty-one bulls and three hundred
and fifty cows were entered in this volume. The result, both in the general
make-up of this volume and the number of entries, was a surprise even to the
friends of the new system. An immediate wave of interest was created, not
only in this country, but in Europe. Breeders in England and Scotland wrote
for information in regard to it, and discussed the subject before their cattle
associations ; and in Germany several publications reviewed the system at
great length. It was evident that, whatever the fate of this system in America,
the fundamental ideas had taken a firm hold on the minds of breeders of
improved cattle.
IOLENA FAIRMOUNT, No. 15544 H. F. H. B.
Record: 75 Ibs. milk; 2.44 butter fat in twenty-four hours. Winner of first prize for butter,
Ohio, 1893.
The permanence of the new registry was not, however, yet assured. It con-
tinued to some extent to be an object of disapproval on grounds outside of its
purposes or its principles. Gradually it won its way as it was seen that it was
a distinct benefit to every breeder, whether he had cattle in it or not, by its ser-
vice in sustaining and advancing the interests of the breed as a whole.
Between 1886 and 1891 three other volumes were published, bringing the total
registration to ninety-six bulls and 1,051 cows.
During the next four years occurred the reaction in popular favor that at
some time inevitably overtakes every new breed introduced into this country.
A typical example of this and perhaps the most pronounced, is that against
the Ayrshire breed, commencing about 1880, from which it has not yet recov-
ered. This reaction period against the Holstein-Friesians, from 1891 to 1895,
was a critical one for Advanced Registry. But in this crisis of the breed the
value of the system was more fully demonstrated. In a measure it saved the
126 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
breed from the fate of others by furnishing at this trying time, not only indis-
putable evidence of the great value of the breed, but also held out a continued
stimulus to the owners of the best stock to persevere in its improvement. Up
to 1895, 921 cows had been registered with records showing a production equiv-
alent to at least 10,700 Ibs. of milk for full age animals in the ordinary
period of ten months milking, and at the same time 619 cows had been regis-
tered that had butter records equivalent to or exceeding 15 Ibs. of butter for
periods of seven consecutive days. Nearly all of these records, whether of
milk or butter, were in fact in excess of these standard requirements. More
than ninety different cows and heifers held actual milk records exceeding 14,000
Ibs. for periods of ten months or one year, while over 140 held seven-day butter
records above 20 Ibs. In the presence of such records distrust of the breed
could not exist for any extended period and by 1895 it began again to advance
in public favor.
Throughout this critical period the experience of breeders had been bring-
ing about an evolution of this Advanced Registry system. Previous to 189$
all cattle registered had been subjected to examination by officials appointed
by the Board of Officers of the Association. With the decline of profits to
breeders it was found that the expense of such examination prevented the
registration of cows fully capable of meeting all the requirements. To clear
the way for the entry of such cattle examination by officials was, in that year,
made optional with owners. In other words, cows were thereafter admitted
to entry simply on sworn records without measurements and descriptions. At
the same time provision was made for the acceptance of records of pure butter
fat, the ratio of fat to marketable butter being fixed, after correspondence
with the officials of leading Agricultural Experiment Stations, at 83^ per cent.
A rule was also adopted requiring the superintendent to officially investigate
all records of pure butter fat or of marketable butter made in seven consecu-
tive days, exceeding 20 and 25 Ibs. respectively, and to publish a summary of
such investigation with the entry.
At the meeting of this Association in 1894, to stimulate the making of
butter records, a thousand dollars was placed in the hands of the Board of
Officers to be offered at their discretion, as prizes, for largest officially authen-
ticated records. At the same time the ratio of butter fat to marketable
butter, in determining equivalent production, was reduced to 80 per cent in
conformity to the estimates adopted for butter fat tests in the World's Fair
competitions. In accordance with such action a contest was inaugurated open
to breeders of the Association, with a list of twenty-seven prizes, to be awarded
the best seven-day tests conducted under the supervision of the superintendent
or some inspector designated by him or by the officer of some Experiment
Station or other State institution. The effect of this competition was exceed-
ingly gratifying. The showing of butter production exceeded all unquestioned
official records of any breed previously made in America. It reanimated the
breeders, stimulated again wide-spread public interest in the breed and went
far toward establishing its pre-eminence as butter producers. Apparently all
opposition to Advanced Registry ceased with this showing.
The future of Advanced Registry now seems assured. Its value is becom-
ing recognized not only by Holstein-Friesian breeders, but by all breeders of
improved cattle. Tentative steps have been taken in other breeders associa-
tions and in other breeds for the establishment of similar registries. Vicissi-
tudes no doubt await it. Its requirements will be modified to meet changed
conditions; but as the expression of a principle in cattle breeding and registry
it will, no doubt, continue as long as the breeding of improved dairy cattle
continues.
The following Holstein-Friesian records are taken from the Advanced
Register, superintendent, Mr. S. Hoxie, Yorkville, N. Y.:
Milk records— Pietertje 2d. 479: 1 day, 112TV Ibs.; 1 month, 3,289flbs.; 10
months, 26,737TV Ibs.; 1 year, 30,318£ Ibs.; owned by Dallas B. Whipple, Cuba,
N. Y. Priocess of Wayne 2 : 1 day 113^ Ibs.: 1 month, 3,182i Ibs.; 10 months,
25,135^ Ibs.; 1 year, 29,008-^ Ibs.; owned by T. G. Yeomans & Sons, Wai worth,
Butter records— Pauline Paul: 30 days, 128f| Ibs.; 365 days, l,153gf Ibs.;
owned by J. B. Butcher & Son, Pawling, N. Y. Clothilde 2d : 90 days, 320&
Ibs.; owned by Smiths & Powell Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Natsey : 7 days, 34^ Ibs. ;
owned by Ehrich & White, Colorado Springs, Col. Lady Baker : 7 days, 34TV
ADVANCED REGISTRY.
127
Ibs. De Kol 3d : 7 days, '33^ Ibs. (age 4 years 9 months 27 days) ; owned by J.
B. Butcher & Son, Pawling, N. Y.; second owners. Henry Stevens & Sons,
Lacona, N. Y.
The great mass of butter records in advanced Registry are for periods of
seven consecutive days of twenty-four hours each. As classified March 1, 1897,
they are as follows :
Of cows in full-age-form, 299.
" " " four-year-form, 98.
" " " three-year-form, 136.
" " " two-year-form, 241.
Heifers under two years, 69.
Average record, 19 Ibs. 11.8 oz.
18 " 10.2 "
16 " 6.4 "
10 " 15.1 "
10 " 10.3 "
Of the total number of records, one hundred and fifty-one are official.
These have been under exceedingly strict supervision of disinterested men
mainly from our State Experiment Stations. As classified they are as follows :
Of cows in full-age-form, 49.
u tt tt four-year-form, 28.
" " "three-year-old form, 18.
" u " two-year-old-form, 40.
Heifers under two years, 16.
Average record, 19 Ibs. 5.4 oz.
18 " 5.5 "
16 " 3.7 "
12 " 0.7 "
11 " 11.5 "
These figures are worthy of careful study. They reveal the capacity of a
large class of our cows. The closeness with which the two divisions of records
approach each other is surprising. The difference between the average records
of full-age cows in these two divisions is only six and four-tenths ounces;
that between cows from four to five years old is four and seven-tenths
ounces ; while that between heifers from two to three years old is two arid
seven-tenths ounces. In the other two ages there is a wider difference,
by no means excessive. It does not follow that every record from which
these averages are calculated is reliable. One of the vital principles of
our system of Advanced Registry is that every record rests upon individ-
ual separate testimony. While the association inflicts the severest penalties
JAAP 4TH, No. 1337 H. H. B.
Weight at eleven months, 1200 Ibs. Gain for thirty consecutive days, 5 1-3 Ibs. per day.
128 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
on the crime of making fraudulent records, it does not follow that no such
records have ever slipped into this registry. But it courts investigation, assured
that the closer the records of our breed are examined the more reliable will they
appear, and the firmer the ground of this system of registry.
The following instructions for making officially authenticated butter
records for Advanced Registry are issued by the superintendent of Advanced
Registry of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, Mr. S. Hoxie, of
Yorkville, N. Y.:
1. Such records, to compete for the prizes of the Holstein-Friesian Associ-
ation of America, may be made by the churn, or by the Babcock test, or by
any other method approved by the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists.
2. All such records must be for seven consecutive days, and must be super-
vised by the officer of some experiment station or state institution, or by the
superintendent of Advanced Registry or some inspector designated by him.
3. The person supervising must see the cow milked dry at the beginning
of the test and be present at each milking thereafter and weigh the milk, and
have such complete control of it in every process of the test as to insure positive
accuracy in the results obtained. In his report of the test the supervisor must
give full details to the satisfaction of the superintendent of Advanced Registry
and make an affidavit to the accuracy and truthfulness of the same.
4. In all cases where possible the supervision should be by an officer or
appointee of an experiment station. To obtain such supervision owners of cows
contemplating such tests should early begin correspondence with the directors of
such stations and also with the superintendent of Advanced Registry. Direc-
tors of such stations are always disposed to do such work for their constituency
but they sometimes have to employ special assistants for it. In preliminary
correspondence with them it is not necessary to give the names of cows or the
date of contemplated tests. Its object is simply to induce necessary prepar-
ations.
5. It is always wise for owners to know just what their cows are doing.
A Babcock testing machine is almost indispensable to this. The method of
using it is easily learned. It takes but little time, it takes but little milk, and
it is accurate. In addition to the ordinary instructions accompanying the
machine the following are suggested. In adding the acid the bottle should be
held at an angle so as to cause it to flow slowly down the inside of the wall —
the farther the neck of the bottle is from a perpendicular position the better.
When about half of the acid is added shake the bottle in the ordinary way until
the acid is mixed with the milk, then add the remainder and mix again. After
revolving the bottles the usual time fill them with hot water only to the necks,
then revolve a minute or more, then complete the filling to raise the fat into the
graduated necks and revolve again. Always use hot water and keep the bottles
in hot water until the per cent of fat is accurately read. The bottles should be
cleansed in hot water after each test.
6. To make an official record eligible to receive a prize it must be entered
in Advanced Registry. Application for such entry is made separately from the
report of the supervisor. There are no fees for entry.
7. The value of official records can hardly be overestimated. The cost in
comparison is trivial. It includes traveling expenses of the supervisor and pay
for his time when required. Such charges are moderate.
8. All blank forms are free. There is not a breeder who has made official
records but will gladly give information on the subject, and the superintendent
of Advanced Registry invites correspondence.
s
£|
as %
CHAPTER XVI.
Discredits. HEAD.
Showing full vigor;
Elegant in contour;
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m.
2
nts.
e. 1.
SCALE OF POINTS OF THE HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, WITH A
UNIFORM SYSTEM OF DISCREDITS.
[The items of description following each head of the scale should be passed upon separately,
and the amount of discredit marked down on the margin. The uniform discredits to be givec are
noted under each full description. V. s. means very slight deficiency; s., slight; m., marked; v. m.,
very marked; e. extreme. The difference between the sum of such discredits and 100 will be the
standard of the animal by this scale.]
FOR BULLS.
Discredits. CROPS.
Comparatively full; ) 4
Nearly level with the shoulders; f points.
Discredit, v. s. 1-4; s. 1-2; m. 1; v. m. 1 1-2; e. 2.
CHINE.
Straight; )
Broadly developed;
Open;
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 3-4; e. 1.
BARREL.
Well rounded;
With large abdomen ;
Strongly and trimly held up;
Discredit, v. s. 1-4; s. 1-2; m. 1; v. m. 1 1-2; e. 2.
LOIN AND HIPS.
Broad;
Level or nearly level between hook
bones;
Level and strong laterally ;
Spreading from the chine broadly
and nearly level;
The hook bones fairly prominent; j
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 3-4; e. 1.
RUMP.
2
points.
1
point.
FOREHEAD.
Broad between the eyes; / 2
Dishing; f points.
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 3-4; e. 1.
FACE.
Of medium length; 1
Clean and trim especially under
eyes;
The bridge of the nose straight ;
The muzzle broad;
Discredit, s. 1-8; m. 1-4; e. 1-2.
EARS.
Of medium size;
Of fine texture;
The hair plentiful and soft;
The secretions oily and abundant ;
Discredit, m. 1-8; e. 1.4.
EYES.
Large;
Full; ( 2
Mild; { points.
Bright;
Discredit, s. 1-8; m. 1-4; e. 1-2.
HORNS.
Short;
Of medium size at base;
Gradually diminishing toward tips ;
Oval; 2
Inclining forward; points.
Moderately curved inward;
Of fine texture;
In appearance waxy;
Discredit, m. 1-8; e. 1-4.
Lor
NECK.
Finely crested(if animal is mature)
Fine and clean at juncture with
the head;
Nearly free from dewlap;
Strongly and smoothly joined to
should
5
points.
4
points.
lers;
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 3-4; e. 3.
SHOULDERS.
Of medium height; ]
Of medium thickness and smooth-
ly rounded at top;
Broad and full at sides;
Smooth over front;
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 3-4; e. 1.
CHEST.
Deep and low;
Well filled and smooth in the bris-
ket; 8
Broad between the forearms; f points.
Full in the foreflanks (or through
at the heart) ;
Discredit, v. s. 1-4; s. 1-2; m. 1; v. m. 11-2; e. 2.
5
points.
Broad ;
5
points.
5
points.
High;
Nearly level laterally;
Comparatively full above the thurl; J
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 3-4; e. 1.
THURL.
High: / 4
Broad; f points.
Discredit, v. s. 1-4; s. 1-2; m. 1; v. m. 1 1-2; e. 2.
QUARTERS.
Deep;
Broad;
Straight behind;
Wide and full at sides;
Open and well arched in the twist;
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 3-4; e. 1.
FLANKS.
Deep; I 2
Full; \ points.
Discredit, v.s. 1-8; s. 1-4: m. 1-2; v.m. 3-4; e. 1.
LEGS.
Comparatively short;
Clean and nearly straight;
Wide apart;
Firmly and squarely set under the
body;
Arms wide, strong and tapering;
Feet of medium size, round, solid
and deep ;
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 3-4; e. 1.
TAIL.
Large at base, the setting well")
back; 2
Tapering finely to switch;
The end of the bone reaching to
hocks or below;
The switch full;
Discredit, s. 1-8; m 1-4; e. 1-2.
6
points.
( 1 JO)
t* >.
g s
3' o
o ff
% *.
M
CO t"1
co ?
O ,_!
V
132
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
Discredits. HAIR AND HANDLING.
Hair healthful in appearance;
Fine, soft and furry;
Skin of medium thickness and
loose;
Mellow under the hand;
The secretions oily, abundant, and
of a rich brown or yellow color;
Discredit, v. s. 1-4; s. 1-2; m. 1; v. m. 1 1-2; e. 2.
MAMMARY VEINS.
1
10
points.
Entering large or numerous ori-
fices; 10
Double extension; points.
With special developments, such
as forks, branches, connections,
etc.;
Discredit, v s. 1-4; s. 12; m. 1; v. m. 1 1-2; e. 2.
EUDIMKNTARY TEATS.
Well placed;
Discredit, v. s. 1-8: s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m.
ESCUTCHEON.
Largest;
Finest;
Discredit, v. s. 1-2; s. 1; m. 2; v. m.
I 2
f points.
3-4; e. 1.
j points.
3; e. 4.
Perfection,
100 points.
Discredits. HEAD.
Decidedly feminine in appearance;
Fine in contour;
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 12; v. m.
FOREHEAD.
Broad between the eyes;
Dishing;
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m.
FACE.
Of medium length;
Clean and trim, especially under
the eyes, showing facial veins;
The bridge of the nose straight;
The muzzle broad;
Discredit, s. 1-8; m. 1-4; e. 1-2.
EARS.
Of medium size;
Of fine texture;
The hair plentiful and soft;
The secretions oily and abun-
dant;
Discredit, m. 1-8; e. 1-4.
EYES.
Large;
Full;
Mild;
Bright;
Discredit, s. 1-8; m. 1-4; e. 1-2.
HORNS.
Small;
Tapering finely toward the tips;
Set moderately narrow at base;
Oval;
Inclining forward:
Well bent inward;
Of fine texture;
In appearance waxy;
Discredit, m. 1-8; e. 1-4.
FOR
f points.
3-4; e. 1.
points.
; e. 1.
2
points.
1
point.
2
points.
points.
points.
NECK.
Long; 1
Fine and clean at juncture with |
the head; ( 4 ,
Free from dewlap; [ points.
Evenly and smoothly joined to I
shoulders;
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 8-4; e. 1.
GENERAL VIGOR: — For deficiency Inspectors
shall discredit from the total received not
to exceed eight points.
Discredit, v. s 1; s. 2; m. 3; v. m. 5; e. 8.
GENERAL SYMMETRY AND FINENESS:— For defi-
ciency Inspectors shall discredit from the
total received not to exceed eight points.
Discredit, v. s. 1; s. 2; m. 3; v. m. 5; e. 8.
GENERAL STYLE AND BEARING:— For deficiency
Inspectors shall discredit from the total. re-
ceived not to exceed eight points.
Discredit, v. s. 1; s. 2; m. 3; v. m. 5; e. 8.
CREDITS FOR OFFSPRING:— A bull shall be cred-
ited one point in excess of what he is other-
wise entitled to for each and every animal
of which he is sire actually entered in the
Advanced Register not to exceed ten in
number.
In scaling for the Advanced Register, defects
caused solely by age, or by accident, or by dis-
ease not hereditary, shall not be considered.
But in scaling for the show ring, such defects
shall be considered and duly discredited.
A bull that in the judgment of the Examiner
will not reach at full age, and in good flesh,
1,800 pounds, live weight, shall be disqualified
for entry in the Advanced Register.
No bull shall be received to the Advanced
Register that, with all credits due him, will not
scale in the judgment of the Examiner at least
80 points.
COWS.
Discredits. SHOULDERS.
Slightly lower than hips;
Fine and even over tops:
Moderately broad and full at sides ;
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 3-4; e. 1.
CHEST.
Of moderate depth and lowness: ]
Smooth and moderately full in the | /.
brisket;
Full in the foreflanks (or through |
at the heart) ;
Discredit, v. s. 1-4; s. 1-2; m. 1; v. m. 1 1-2; e. 2.
CROPS.
Moderately full ; 2 points.
Discredit, v. s. 1-4; s. 1 2; m. 3-4; v. m. 1 1-2; e. 2
CHINE.
Straight; ) o
Broadly developed; j- pofnts
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. l-2;'v. m. 3-4; e. 1.
BARREL.
Of wedge shape;
Well rounded; „
With a large abdomen;
Trimly held up (in judging the last j
item age must be considered) ; j
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 3-4; e. 1.
LOIN AND HIPS.
Broad;
Level or nearly level between
hook-bones:
Level and strong laterally;
Spreading from chine broadly and
nearly level ;
Hook bones fairly prominent; J
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 3-4; e. 1.
RUMP.
Long;
High;
Broad, with roomy pelvis;
Nearly level laterally; f points.
Comparatively full above the
thurl;
Discredit, v. s. 1-8: s. 1-4: m. 1 2; v. m. 3-4: e. 1.
134
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
Discredits. THURL.
High; I 4
Broad; j points.
Discredit, v. s. 1-4; s. 1-2; m. 1; v. m. 1 1-2; e.2.
QUARTERS.
Deep; ]
Straight behind; 4
Roomy in the twist; }- _?fc
Wide and moderately full at the | pO11
sides ; J
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 3-4; e. 1.
FLANKS.
Deep; { 2
Comparatively full; f points.
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 3-4; e. 1.
LEGS.
Comparatively short;
Clean and nearly straight;
Wide apart;
Firmly and squarely set under the
body;
Feet of medium size, round, solid
and deep; j
Discredit, v. s. 1-8; s. 1-4; m. 1-2; v. m. 3-4
TAIL.
Large at base, setting well back; 1
Tapering finely to switch ;
The end of the bone reaching to
hocks or below ;
The switch full;
Discredit, s. 1-8; m. 1-4; e. 1-2.
HAIR AND HANDLING.
Hair healthful in appearance; 1
Fine, soft and furry;
The skin of medium thickness and
loose;
Mellow under the hand;
The secretions oily, abundant, and |
of a rich brown or yellow color; J
Discredit, v. s. 1-4; s. 1-2; m. 1; v. m. 1 1-2; e. 2.
MAMMARY VEINS.
Very large;
Very crooked (age must be taken
into consideration in judging of
size and crookedness) ;
Entering very large or numerous
orifices;
* Double extension;
With special developments, such
as branches, connections, etc. J
Discredit, v. s. 1-4; s. 1-2; m. 1; v. m. 1 1-2; e. 2.
5
points.
2
points.
10
points.
Discredits. UDDER AND TEATS.
Very capacious;
Very flexible;
Quarters even;
Nearly filling the space in the rear 12
below the twist, and extending }- points.
well forward in front;
Broad and well held up:
Teats well formed, wide apart,
plumb, and of convenient size ; .,
Discredit, v. s. 1-4; s. 1-2; m. 1 ; v. m. 1 1-2; e. 2.
ESCUTCHEON.
Largest; j 8
Finest; \ points.
Discredit, v. s. 1-2; s. 1; m. 2; v. m. 3; e. 4.
Perfection,
100 points.
GENERAL VIGOR: — For deficiency Inspectors
shall discredit from the total received not
to exceed eight points.
Discredit, v. s. 1; s. 2; m. 3; v. m. 5; e. 8.
GENERAL SYMMETRY AND FINENESS: — For de-
ficiency Inspectors shall discredit from the
total received not to exceed eight points.
Discredit, v. s. 1; s. 2; m. 3; v. m. 5; e. 8.
GENERAL STYLE AND BEARING:— For deficiency
Inspectors shall discredit from the total re-
ceived not to exceed eight points.
Discredit, v. s. 1; s. 2; m. 3; v. m. 5; e. 8.
CREDITS FOR EXCESS OF REQUIREMENT IN PRO-
DUCTION:—A cow shall be credited one point
in excess of what she is otherwise entitled
to for each and every eight per cent that
her milk or butter record exceeds the mini-
mum requirement.
In scaling for the Advanced Register, defects
caused solely by age, or by accident, or by dis-
e'ase not hereditary, shall not be considered.
But in scaling for the show ring such defects
shall be considered and duly discredited.
A cow that in the judgment of the Examiner
will not reach at full age, in milking condition
and ordinary flesh, 1000 pounds, live weight,
shall be disqualified for entry in the Advanced
Register.
No cow shall be received to the Advanced
Register that, with all credits due her, will not
scale in the judgment of the Examiner at least
75 points.
The Holstein-Friesian Association of America was chartered in New York in
1885. Its records comprise the Holstein Herd Book of nine volumes, the Dutch-
Friesian Herd Book of four volumes, the Advanced Registry and the fourteen
volumes of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. The Holstein Breeders
Association and the Dutch-Friesian Association united in 1885 under the title
of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, since which time fourteen
volumes of its herd book have been printed.
The total registration of the societies up to close of 1896 is as follows :
Holstein Herd Book, cows, 10,560; bulls, 4,664; Dutch-Friesian Herd Book,
cows, 1,937; bulls, 730; Holstein-Friesian Herd Book to close of Volume
14, cows, 40,516; bulls, 22,586. Thus it appears that there are now upwards of
53,013 cows and 27,980 bulls upon its records.
It is the oldest association in the world founded upon these cattle. Its
membership includes 515 breeders and its treasury is in so prosperous condi-
tion as to enable it to offer thousands of dollars in special prizes each year.
The aggregate sum, so disposed of, is very large indeed and has greatly
benefited Holstein-Friesian interests. Nearly $25,000 has been expended in
bounties upon bull calves slaughtered or castrated ; but this practice is no
longer in force. By its enterprise and careful management it has conferred
lasting benefit upon breeders and the breed.
It is the only herd book recognized by the United States Government. The
fee for life membership is $25. Members' fees for recording cattle are : For
males under one year of age $3. Non-members are required to pay for registry
THE HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN ASSOCIATION.
135
of males under one year of age $5. The fees for transfers are, to members, 25
cents ; non-members, 50 cents.
The attention of applicants for the registry or transfer of animals is called
to the following more important By-laws of the Association :
ARTICLE 4. Section 2. The registry shall set forth the number, the name,
the date of birth, the name and residence of the breeder and owner, and if
imported, the name of the importer, and the names and numbers of both sire
and dam.
SEC. 3. In the Herd Book there shall be registered only such animals as are
determined under the rules and regulations of this corporation to be pure-bred.
SEC. 4. Pure-bred Holstein-Friesian shall be held to mean and to refer to
lite cattle already registered in the Hoi
nd such as are descended from them in
and such imported animals or their
etherlands, Friesian or North Holland
)f breeders of the animals satisfactory
11 only be registered in the Herd Book
n:is j|[i| tfshed by the corporation, and the pay-
|iWer one year old, and $6 each if over one
t$ til''* ; and $5 each if under one year old,
"iiiembers. The fee for the registry of
fljljf over one year old $2, by members, and
injilii pi cler one year old, and if over one year
jilt in] the application. No two animals shall
eat Jmso 'nclants of an animal shall be entitled
|»TOfa ••! or added, and after the first genera-
on. Males shall only be entitled to the
the family name shall be first. In all
m in part or in full may be used as
distinction, nobility, military or honor-
use as family names, shall be free for
d to owners before their offspring are
jtyed
f animals imported in dam must be
in America shall be registered in the
rtificate of service is required from the
the breeder to the application,
ner of the dam at time of service.
and transfer are furnished from the
136
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
We are aware that the mere presentation of this symposium to our readers
will subject us to criticism on the part of so-called "special purpose cow"
champions, who believe that it is essential that a good dairy cow should be
utterly worthless for beef, and that her calves of either sex should be equally
worthless for veal when young, or for beef when older. We confess to a firm
belief in the idea of breeding for a special purpose, but we do not intend to allow
the belief to close our eyes to facts and to evidence, and that in the Holstein-
Friesian cow the very highest dairy quality exists, together with the power to
take on flesh readily when dry, and to produce a calf superior to the calves of
any other breed, for beef, is a fact fully established by indisputable evidence.
What the farmer wants is the cow that will bring him the most net cash.
He cares not whether it is called a special or general purpose cow. To any such
farmer seeking light as to the best breed for his purpose, we would ask these
questions : Of two cows of different breeds, each netting her owner the same
amount from dairy products annually, is it really a disadvantage to one cow
that if she loses her udder she will bring for beef $25 more than the other ?
Of two such cows, is it really a disadvantage to one that she will produce a calf
capable of being vealed at a handsome profit ? Is it really a disadvantage to
a dairy breed that any of its two-year-old heifers proving unsatisfactory in the
dairy (and there is no breeder of any breed who does not occasionally draw a
blank) can be beefed for a remunerative price? Special purpose champions are
too prone to assume that all calves will be heifers, and all heifers profitable cows,
and all cows endure the work of the dairy to good old age. They are also fond
of assuming that the highest dairy quality is entirely incompatible with any
beef producing capacity. To a very important extent the facts are against them.
The late Dudley Miller, the widely known fancier and expert in Holstein-
Friesian cattle, writing in February, 1886, says: "No breed of cattle is superior
to the Holstein-Friesian for veal; and they and their grades make most excel-
lent beef; juicy, tender and well interlarded with fat.
"The weight of full blood and grade steers at a year and a half or two
years old can be put at 1,200 to 1,500 Ibs., consequently they can be made to show
a handsome profit when bred for beef.
* "At birth calves weigh from 80 to 125 Ibs. and much heavier are mentioned,
but 100 Ibs. is not unusual. Cows should weigh 1,200 to 1,400 Ibs. and frequently
reach 1,600 to 1,800 Ibs., and some as high as 2,000 and 2,100 Ibs. Bulls and steers
JACOB 3D. FROM A HOLLAND PHOTOGRAPH.
Grandson of Rooker and out of Trintje, No. 35 N. H. B., and the sire of Neptune, De Ruiter, Jacob Wit,
Jacob 3d, the great sires of the Aaggie family.
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIANS FOR BEEF. 137
have attained weights of 3,500 Ibs. and upwards. The gain in weight by calves
of this breed is unprecedented. They frequently gain 100 Ibs. per month until
about a year old."
At the experiment station of the Michigan Agricultural College, when two
each of Galloways, Shorthorns, Holstein-Friesians, Jerseys, and one Hereford
and one Devon were selected, and an accurate record kept for seven months of
food consumed, daily ration, monthly weight and gains, it was found that the
two Holstein-Friesians had the largest gain per day for a given time, and one of
the greatest gains per day since birth. It required seven pounds and a fraction
of a mixture of food to produce an increase of a pound in weight of Holsteins,
and more than ten pounds of the same mixture to produce the same increase in
the Shorthorns. The Holstein-Friesians showed themselves the most economical
feeders of all that were in the test.
The Fat Stock Show usually held at Chicago has for its object the encour-
agement of the most economical production of the best quality of meat. The
large premiums offered and the emulation among breeders and feeders attract
in large numbers each succeeding year to the American Fat Stock Show the
choicest specimens of meat producing animals to be found on either continent.
The live stock entered for competition at this show most creditably represents
the best breeders of England, Scotland and the United States. As the Holstein-
Friesian is generally classed and developed as a dairy breed it is not to be
expected that entries of them "for competition" with the beef breeds would be
numerous.
At the Fat Stock Show in 1886 there were twelve entries in the yearling
carcass class. The Holstein steer stood second, weighing 1,250 Ibs.; average
gain per day since birth, 2.02 Ibs.
In rapidity of growth they are seldom equalled, and an example of marvel-
ous growth at the show of 1888 was the calf Ohio Champion, entered for compe-
tition by Mr. B. Waddel, of Marion, Ohio. The calf was but nine months old
and weighed 1,070 Ibs. He attracted marked attention. The feeding possibili-
ties of the breed are thus called to the attention of beef growers. Among the
fat cattle butchered at the Chicago Fat Show it was found that Holsteins
were the only breed that had the hindquarters heavier than the forequarters.
Now it is generally granted that hindquarter beef is the best and most expen-
sive.
At the Fat Stock Show, Chicago, 1890, the heifer Daisy was 285 days old,
and weighed 850 Ibs., the gain per day was 2.98 Ibs.; and the steer Alpine Boy,
197 days old, weighed 495 Ibs., or a gam of 2.51 Ibs. per day since birth. At this
same show, Ben Johnson, 1,293 days old, weighed 1,945 Ibs.; Rattler, 1,319 days
old, weighed 2,085 Ibs.; Madolyn's Leader, 822 days old, weighed 1,470 Ibs.;
Tom, 789 days old, weighed 1,330 Ibs.; Van Asmus, 597 days old. weighed 1,170
Ibs.; and Spot, 688 days old, weighed 1,435 Ibs. These were all pure-bred Hol-
stein-Friesians, and their weight and gain per day show that they are excellent
beef animals.
The claims of the Holstein-Friesian breed as a beef-producer have been
presented at this show for a number of years past, but never so strongly as on
this occasion (Fat Stock Show, 1890), says the Breeders Gazette. While the
numbers of the exhibits were not large it included the best representative of
the breed from a beef standpoint yet seen, unless the wonderfully ripe and
meaty calf Ohio Champion be excepted. The exhibitors were Mr. B. Waddel,
Marion, O., and Mr. M. L. Sweet. Grand Rapids, Mich. A pair of three-year-
olds were forward, from which Mr. Imboden selected Mr. Sweet's Ben Johnson
as the better. He is a growthy, heavy fellow, large of frame, and carries quite
a thick carcass of lean beef. He was better-backed than Mr. Waddel's nicely-
finished Rattler, being wider in his spring of rib and better covered on his loin
and rib. Positions were reversed in the two-year-olds, as the types of steers
shown were also reversed— Mr. Waddel leading with Thomas, a shorter, thicker,
wider bullock than Mr. Sweet's level, rather rangy Madolyn's Leader. Thomas
has a square, level quarter and is well-meated in his loins. Mr. Waddel's
spayed yearling heifer Spot was the best of the breed on exhibition by all
odds. She is remarkably smooth, neat and deep-fleshed, and should make a
very handsome carcass. She was given the blue over Sweet's Van Asmus.
Waddel's Daisy, full sister to Ohio Champion, and a calf of much promise, had
the ticket in her class over Sweet's Alpine Boy.
10
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIANS FOR BEEF.
139
STEER OR SPAYED COW THREE AND UNDER FOUR
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1 68
The experimental feeding of half-breed yearling steers at the " Record
Farm" of William M. Singerly of Philadelphia, Pa., is thus reported January 30,
1886.
We present a statement of the fattening capacity of four half-breed year-
ling Holstein steers. These cattle were born in May and June, 1884, and will be
two years old in May and June, 1886. They demonstrate that the Holsteins will,
in the near future be as much sought after for their beef-producing abilities as
they are now for their milk-giving capacity. It is believed that these steers
can be made to average 1,500 Ibs. each by July 1, 1886.
The progress in cattle feeding is as great, if not greater than in the develop-
ment of trotting horses. For a three-year-old trotter a mile in 2:19, or a two-
year-old a mile in 2:28 is so exceptional as to be phenomenal, but in cattle
breeding and feeding the advancement is even more notable. A herd can now
be made to gain in weight at a rate which would have excited wonder ten years
ago. The four-year-old steers that could be made to average 1,400 or 1,500 Ibs.
were thought to have been successfully fed ; today a feeder who cannot success-
fully turn his steers off with that weight at two-years-old had better get out
of the business as being unfitted for it.
The four half-breed steers at the Record Farm were taken from pasture
December 4, 1885. The figures in the first column of the table given below show
the weight of each steer when put on stall-feed, and the figures in the second
column give the weight of each individual on the 22d inst.
Dec. 4, 1885.
No. 1, 875 Ibs.
No. 2, 885 "
No. 3 880 "
No. 4, . . 750 "
Jan. 22, 1886.
1,035 Ibs.
1,080 "
1,045 "
885 "
Total, . . . 3,340 4,045
Gain in 49 days, 705 Ibs. ; average gain per head, 176 Ibs. ; average gain per head per day, 3.6 Ibs.
"The beef of these Holstein cattle from the Record Farms was slaugh-
tered at the North Philadelphia Stock Yards and placed on sale at John
Riley's stalls in the Farmers market, and the splendid meat attracted much
admiration. The four steers and the heifer made more pounds of dressed
meat for their age than any cattle ever killed in Philadelphia. The live
and dead weights, and the number of pounds of dressed to the one hundred
pounds of live weight were as follows : Steer No. 1, 1,475 Ibs. and 899 and 6 ;
No. 2, 1,450 Ibs. 940 and 65 ; No. 3, 1,550 Ibs. 978 and 63 ; No. 4, 1,350 Ibs. 850 and
63 ; the heifer 1,500 Ibs. 996 and 66 ; the cow 1,725 Ibs. 1.104 and 64. The follow-
ing figures show the weight by quarters, the first two being the hind and the
last two the fore quarters : Steer No. 1, 218, 211, 236, 234 ; No. 2, 213, 210, 256,
261 ; No. 3, 220, 224, 268, 266 ; No. 4, 202, 197, 225, 226; the heifer, 224, 233, 270,
269 ; the cow, 255, 254, 296, 299."
The Smiths & Powell Co. write: In the winter of 1884 and 1885 we caused
to be slaughtered the recorded Holstein bull, Syracuse (822), calved April 24,
. a
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIANS FOR BEEF. 141
1882; the recorded cow, Signet (1817), calved April 6, 1880, and Little Wonder
{1788), calved May 14, 1880, with the following result:
Syracuse weighed on day of killing, 2,200 Ibs. Dressed beef, 1,430 Ibs.; hide,
142 Ibs.; rough tallow, 130 Ibs. Per cent of dressed beef, 62.44 Ibs. Per cent of
offal, 26.
Signet weighed alive, 1,470 Ibs. Dressed beef, 915 Ibs.; hide, 76 Ibs.; rough
tallow, 126 Ibs. Per cent of dressed beef, 62.31. Per cent of offal, 24.
Little Wonder weighed alive, 1,493 Ibs. Dressed beef, 791 Ibs.; hide, 78 Ibs. ;
rough tallow, 124 Ibs. Per cent of dressed beef, 52.93. Per cent of offal, 33.
Syracuse and Little Wonder had not been fattened for beef, and Signet we
had fed for some time, but she was not what beef men would regard fat.
Taking everything into consideration we think this shows decidedly to the
advantage of Holsteins as beef animals.
The butchers that purchased and cut up the carcasses of Signet and Little
Wonder send us the following strong testimonial as to the quality of the beef
of these two cows:
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 11, 1885.
Messrs. Smiths & Powell.
GENTLEMEN: We were much pleased with the two Holstein heifers pur-
chased of you last month. We have been in the meat business for the last
twenty-five years and have killed all grades of cattle, the best we could find in
this country, but never have we had any that would equal in quality those pur-
chased of you. We had a great many compliments from the leading families of
the city in regard to Holstein beef. Respectfully,
W. & J. FAGE,
49 Warren St.
The imported Holstein bull, Ebbo, five years old, was killed at the Reming-
ton Farm in Cazenovia:
Weighed, alive, day of killing, 2,260 Ibs. Dressed beef, 1,313 Ibs.; hide, 156
Ibs.; rough tallow, 75 Ibs. Per cent of dressed beef, 584-.
Holstein steers have proved very profitable for feeding. J. S. Lang, writing
from North Vassalboro, Me., says : " My experience with half-bloods has been
very gratifying; they outstrip all others in growth on the same food, steers
averaging in girth at eighteen months six feet, seven inches. My experiments
have been conducted with care, and my conviction is, that to institute an
impartial test of Holsteins and Shorthorns, it would be found that the Holstein
stock would cost the least per pound." As Holsteins have been recently intro-
duced into the West, but little has been done in testing their value strictly for
beef, as the best grade bulls have been kept for breeding ; but as far as they
have been tried, have given good satisfaction.
Half-blood steers in Illinois have attained a weight of over 1,300 Ibs. at two
years old, and 1,900 Ibs. at four years old.
Gray & Van Waters, West Salem, Wis., report as follows: We sold one
yoke of half-blood Holsteins, two years and three months old, weighing 2,650
Ibs Andy McEldowny sold thirteen head of half-bloods average two years
and three months, average weight 1,345 Ibs. The man who bought them said
he had bought and shipped cattle for twenty years and they were the best lot
he had ever shipped. The oldest of the thirteen was two years and four months
old, and weighed 1,600 Ibs. They were sold to Daniel Gargle of Sparta, and
brought in Milwaukee $5.50 per 100 Ibs.
Amos Edmunds, Disco, 111., writes: I shall give the experience of a few
practical feeders as to the fattening qualities of Holstein steers.
I have sold a great many grade steers of this breed to feeders in this vicin-
ity, and all have given satisfaction.
During the winter of 1883-4 L. C. Maynard & Sons of La Harpe, 111., who
are practical men, also perfectly reliable in all respects, fed several grade Hol-
stein steers in the same feed yard with high grade Shorthorns, and they
informed the writer that the Holsteins made as large a growth and fatted as
readily as the Shorthorns, in fact, they said their best steer, according to their
judgment, was a Holstein from my herd. This firm have always bred Shorthorn
cattle, but they claim they would just as soon buy a good grade Holstein to
feed as a good Shorthorn. I have heard other practical feeders make the same
statement.
J. B. Fort of Olena, 111., raised a carload of grade Holsteins that were sired
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIANS FOR BEEF. 143
by a bull that the writer once owned. They were fed till they were two years
old and shipped to Chicago, and brought within ten cents per hundred pounds
of the top of the market. Every experienced shipper knows that it takes
choice steers to bring them within ten cents of the top of the market, especially
after they have been shipped over 200 miles. This entire carload was purchased
by an exporter and shipped to England.
William K. Gittings, a neighbor to the writer and a large farmer and stock
breeder, says that he never fed a steer of any breed that gave any better
satisfaction than a three-fourths Holstein that came from my herd. I could
name many other reliable men who have fed Holstein steers with splendid
results. The butchers in this vicinity claim that they never slaughtered better
beef animals than some grade Holsteins that I sold them.
Now of course some Holsteins are much better formed for beef than others,
and some strains of families will fatten better than others.
I have seen some Holstein cows that were as well formed for beef as the best
quality of Shorthorns, in fact the writer owns a few such, and my observation
and experience is, that they are as deep milkers as those of the so-called milk
form.
This assertion may provoke some discussion as the popular opinion is, that
a cow of superior beef form cannot be a deep milker.
There are a great many theories and opinions advanced as to deep milkers
that are not true, and this is one of them. It is true, however, that a great
many deep milkers are of inferior form for beef, but all deep milkers are not of
this class. My plan and advice is, to breed for beef as well as milk, and I find
that it can be done without injuring in the least the milk and butter producing
qualities. My experience and observation is that the shape of a cow has very
little to do with her dairy qualities. There are other points that figure more
than form, such as good constitution, good appetite, good digestive powers, large
paunch, well developed udder and milk veins.
A cow may possess all these points and yet have a splendid form for beef.
In 1880, Judge William Fullerton of New York, writing on the subject of
Holsteins for beef, in answer to a Mr. Wright, said:
Those who have seen these splendid cattle, either in this country or in
their native polders, would readily conclude upon reading Mr. Wright's article
that he had never had the good fortune to see one of them. I have seen tens of
thousands of them in Holland, and if they were to be judged by their appear-
ance alone, they would compare favorably with the general average of Short-
horn, either in England or this country. I spent one whole day in examining
the cattle at the late Paris Exhibition, and in general appearance the Holstein
divided the honors with the best specimens of Shorthorns which England could
produce. In size they excelled them; in capacity for taking on flesh they
seemed to be quite their equal, and for milking qualities were unapproachable.
The owners of the best Shorthorns exhibited were among the principal admirers
of these Holsteins. The Hollanders seemed to be quite satisfied with them in
every respect, for while London has large daily supplies of beef from Holland,
I failed to find a single Shorthorn in the latter country.
For making veal the Holstein stands without a peer. It is very seldom that
a calf will consume the milk that a dam gives. The result is that the calves
grow rapidly and fatten quickly. If Mr. Wright could stand on the wharf at
Flushing in Holland, as I have done, and see a steamboat depart for the Lon-
don market loaded with veal calves, which for size and condition surpassed
anything he ever dreamed of, he would conclude that the English people had a
better opinion of the Holsteins than he has. And if he will take the trouble to
visit a herd of Holsteins of which I could tell him in this country, numbering
now about one hundred head, he would see a number of cows, each of which
will turn the scales at 1,600 Ibs., and the bull that will do it quickly at 3,000
Ibs. He will acknowledge that their hides are no insignificant item in their
owners' balance sheet, and he will be forced to conclude from manipulation
that there is an ample supply of beef and tallow within them. It is of no use
to decry the Holsteins, for they are a very valuable breed of cattle, and will
inevitably make their mark in this country. When a cow will give from
twenty to forty quarts of milk daily, and when too old for the dairy will yield
as much beef and tallow as a Shorthorn, she is not to be despised.
In 1896 the first prize in the beef class at the State Fair of Minnesota was
taken by a Holstein. The first prize beef cow weighed 1,965 Ibs.
38
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HOLSTEIN-FRIESIANS FOR BEEF. 145
H. & W. Bollert, Cassel, Ont., write : We had an opportunity of testing a
pure-bred Holstein-Friesian heifer for beef this fall, 1896. She was imported as a
calf from North Holland in June, 1883, and was the smallest among the import-
ation. We purchased her in October of the same year, and gave her ordinary
good care that winter, and nothing but grass during the summer. Finding then
that she had not bred, we kept her thin the next two winters (thinking by this
method we could start her to breed). She received no grain whatever during
this time. Her feed consisted of straw, chaff and a little corn fodder. Finding
now that she would not breed, we concluded to feed her. We stall-fed her just
four months and then sold her to Mr. Ben Johnson of Stratford, Ont., for Xmas
beef. She was now three years and eight months old and weighed 1,880 Ibs.
During the last sixty-three days she made a gain of exactly 4 Ibs. per day.
She was the best feeder we ever saw of any breed and would easily have
carried from 300 to 400 Ibs. of beef more if she had been thoroughly fatted.
We are thoroughly pleased with the result, and believe that Holsteins can hold
their own (even as beefers).
Daniel E. Bandman of Missoula, Mont., writes : For Montana, Shorthorn
and Polled Angus are no earthly use ; Holsteins are the cattle for us. They
rnilk well and make magnificent beef.
Holstein breeders of the West are well aware of the fact that buyers of
feeding cattle discriminate against our breed when selecting their herds for the
feed lot. The question has often been asked, why is it ? Mr. W. F. Whitney of
Mexico, Mo., thus explains: There can be but one answer. When a buyer
visits your herd, he does so with the determination to buy for as little money as
possible. He knows that at least one-half of the profit in feeding a bunch of
cattle is made in the buying, hence it is that he is on the lookout to pick out
the flaws in what you offer for sale. He never calls your attention to the best
in the lot, and be they ever so even in condition, size and form, if there happens
to be a few black-and-white steers, be they Holsteins or of another breed, he is
ready to point them out and say something like this : " Well, friend, you have
a very nice lot of steers, just such as I am looking for ; but I cannot pay your
price unless you cut out those black-and-white fellows over there." He knows
the objection the farmer has to dividing his cattle, especially when such a divis-
ion leaves only a few head on his hands. " But," says the farmer, " what's the
matter with those steers ? Are they not as large and in as good condition and
form as the others?" " Well, yes ; but they are Holsteins, and when I get to
market with them the buyers there will cut the price on them, so if you can not
cut them out I can not buy them except you take off $1.00 per head on the
bunch." "The cat is out of the bag." The farmer takes off $1.00 per head,
cusses the Holsteins up one side and down the other, tells his neighbor if it
hadn't been for Holsteins in his lot of cattle, he would have sold for one dollar
more on the head. The buyer drives the cattle to his feed lot, very much grati-
fied at the shrewd trick he has played, weighs up the cattle to see what price
per cwt. they have cost him, and in so doing, he weighs the black-and-whites
separately, puts them all in together and feeds for the market. When he ships
out he again weighs up to ascertain what gain in weight his cattle have made.
Again he weighs the Holsteins separately and finds that they have gained more
pounds per head than any cattle in the lot. Do the market buyers cut the price
on his cattle on account of the Holsteins? Well, they may try the same shrewd
scheme that he made work so well on the farmer, but the cattle feeder has been
to market with cattle before this time and he knows the game too well to let
them play him for a " sucker." He knows there is no material difference in the
cattle, one is as fat as the other and will dress as much per cwt., live weight, so
he declines. The cattle are sold, the hides taken off, and no man on earth can
tell which is the Holstein or which is the Shorthorn beef. I have fed cattle for
the market and have bought and sold cattle of beef breeds, and am competent
to at least judge within a narrow margin of the difference in the value of two
beef animals if placed side by side. Some time since I shipped a carload of
Holsteins from Kansas into Missouri, and while waiting reshipment in the Kan-
sas City yards, I had the pleasure of meeting a cattle feeder from Eastern Kan-
sas. He was shipping to the Chicago market three cars of four-year-old cattle,
every one of which was fully matured and weighed an average of over 1,700 Ibs.
This gentleman told me that he had bought this lot of cattle when they were
two years old, hence he had owned them for two years. They had been pas-
tured and fed together ; he had weighed them at intervals during the time he
146
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
had owned them, commencing at the time of purchase, and in every particular
each animal had the same opportunity to grow and fatten. These cattle, strange
to say, were made up of Grade Shorthorns, Herefords, Polled Angus and Hoi-
steins, about equally divided as to breeds. In answer to my questions as to the
beef and feeding qualities of the Holsteins compared with the beef breeds, he
stated that the Holsteins in this lot of cattle had gained in weight from 125 to
375 Ibs. more than any of the others. That one Holstein steer had gained 375
Ibs. more than any other steer in the lot, and the lightest gain of the Holsteins
was 125 Ibs. more than the gain of any of the regular beef breeds. I examined
these cattle closely and there was no material difference between them as to
form ; they all showed thick fat and were smooth and straight. I have been
told by other feeders that the Holsteins would gain more pounds in a given time
than any other breed. Holsteins I admit are not so smooth and symmetrical in
form as the purely bred beef breeds, but they compare quite well with the gen-
eral average of beef cattle that are sent to market. It is all "bosh," this thing
of Holstein beef not being as good in quality as the other breeds. I have seen
JOHANNA 5TH, No. 9343 H. F. H. B. ,...
Winner Wisconsin Butter Test of 1894.
them on the block and have it on my own table and can certify as to the good
quality of a well fatted Holstein. I want no better. One word to the farmer
and I am done. If you have a number of native cows, buy a first-class Holstein
bull (dairy form). The progeny of the cross will be a smooth lot of steer calves
that will sell to a feeder for as high a price as ordinary steer calves, provided
you stand him off when he objects to color, etc. The heifer calves can be bred
when 17 or 18 months old and sold to the dairymen when fresh for more money
than same age steers of any breed, thereby giving you a market for your heifer
increase. The native heifer, a grade of any of the beef breeds, goes begging for
a buyer at two years old at $12.50 to $18.00, whereas a grade Holstein of same
age will sell to the dairymen at $30 to $50. I have done this very trick and
know what I say to be correct.
Mr. W. K. Sexton in an address before the Michigan Holstein Breeders
meeting in 1891, said: "The butcher's block is the end of all cattle. While
we call the Holstein cattle a dairy breed, we will say they are a large breed,
and at the same time are rapid growers of a fine quality of very sweet beef,
profitable for the consumer."
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIANS FOR BEEF.
147
J. B. Dutcher & Son, Pawling, N. Y., reported in January, 1891, the slaugh-
ter of a Holstein-Friesian cow, Netherland Jewel 3d, that won first prize as best
fat cow of any breed at the New York State Fairs of 1889-90, in competition
with Herefords, Shorthorns, Aberdeens, Angus, etc. Her live weight was 1,790
Ibs., her beef weight, when thoroughly cooled, 1,196 Ibs., which was 66.8 per
cent of her live weight. The fat weighed 229 Ibs.; hide, 90 Ibs.; tongue, 11 ]bs.;
feet, 22 Ibs. ; and liver 17 Ibs. Those to whom the beef was distributed pro-
nounced it of most excellent quality, being juicy, rich and tender. Our expe-
rience with Holstein-Friesians not only demonstrates that they are the greatest
dairy breed in exsistence, but rate high as beef animals.
Further testimony regarding the quality of Holstein beef comes from no
less a judge than William J. Chittenden, of the Russell House, Detroit, writing
in 1891 to Mr. Davenport, gave his opinion on the beef from the Michigan college
as follows, the test having been independently made by his partner, Mr.
KONINGIN VAN FRIESLAND 5TH, No. 3302 H. H. B.
Milk record, 19,700 Ibs. 1-2 oz. in one year as a three-year-old.
McCreary, by his steward and by himself: "We made a thorough test of the
qualities of the beef sent to us by Mr. Dixon, with the following result: Devon
first, and by all odds the best flavor; Galloway, Holstein, Hereford and Short-
horn in the order I have written. I will add that all were splendid samples of
beef. I have never seen better. The poorest would satisfy me for the Russell
House. The steaks were all numbered, and we each noted our own opinion,
and all agreed. "
But California comes with a still brighter bit of evidence in the beef line,
and while we are a little bit disposed to chide the late millionaire champion of
the black-and-whites on the Pacific coast, one Leland Stanford by name, for not
publishing full details regarding so large an experiment as he was carrying on
with Holstein steers, we must content ourselves with a Sacramento News item
which is, in substance, that C. Swanton, the wholesale butcher, purchased
recently (December, 1891) from the Vina ranch, Senator Stanford's Holstein
148 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
cattle, fattened expressly for the Christmas market. Experts who have viewed
the animals declare that no such beef cattle were ever seen in this section.
They are as fat as they can roll, and will dress from 1,200 to 1,500 Ibs. They have
been fed for two years past for the holiday market, and are in the highest state
of perfection.
Henry Stevens, of Lacona, N. Y., writes: I had a thoroughbred Holstein-
Friesian cow, five years old, that I fattened. She dropped her first calf at
twenty-two months old. Owing to her being over-driven, she never has bred
since. I milked her until about December 1, 1887. I then fed her until May 7,
1888, when I sold her to Mr. A. R. Cook, a butcher in our village. The morning
he took her away she had no grain or water. She was led to the village a dis-
tance of three miles and kept without feed or water until about four o'clock in
the afternoon, when she was weighed and then butchered, only being off from
hay eight hours and grain and water twenty-two hours.
Her live weight was 1,240 Ibs. Her dressed weight was as follows: Meat,
690 Ibs.; hide, 72 Ibs.; tallow, 50 Ibs. Total, 812 Ibs.; shrinking 428 Ibs. or
about 33 1-3 per cent. This I consider a good showing when in view of the small
amount of tallow she had.
Mr. Cook says he has butchered over fifteen years and never has had a nicer
carcass of beef in his market, or beef that gave better satisfaction to his cus-
tomers. This cow was a granddaughter of Dowager, No. 7 H. H. B., and gave as
high as 40 Ibs. of milk per day, after being in milk over two years. This is the
only thoroughbred I ever fattened. There have been several grades butchered
in my neighborhood and all gave good satisfaction. Grade Holstein-Friesian
calves have no superior as veal calves.
There are many calves fattened in this section. All buyers say they find
nothing equal to them and I think that there is no cow of any breed, when not
giving milk, that will take on flesh as fast according to the amount of food con-
sumed as the Holstein-Friesian, and I see no reason why the Holstein-Friesians
do not compare favorably for beef with other breeds which are bred especially
for that purpose. When we take into account their great milk and butter
qualities, they in my opinion far excel any other breed as a general purpose cow.
Gus Head, of Alton Junction, near Alton, 111., writes: " I sold three two-
year-old half-blood Holstein steers last week for Easter beeves, and they made
quite a stir in Alton as they passed through the bustling old city. One weighed
1,780, the second 1,640, and third, 1,570 Ibs. The leading butchers of Alton, who
killed nothing but the very best, say they were as fine beeves as they ever
handled. The steers were from common cows, were nearly three years old, had
been fed in an open lot, were never in a barn or had any extra care save plenty
of feed. "
At this rate the Holstein-Friesians or their crosses approach nearer the "all
purpose cattle" than any other breed.
Tyson Bros., Berlin, Ont., write : The meat is of uniform color, firm and
light in color, the fat white. They are invariably large for their age. We have
killed last season calves of 3| weeks old which weighed 120 Ibs. dressed veal,
and 4^ weeks old which weighed 140 Ibs. These were grades. We have also
killed quite a number of high-grade and half-bred heifers. They killed well and
dressed well, with very little loss in dressing, The meat is fine in the grain,
and the fat firm and white. Taking them as a class, they are, in my opinion,
far ahead of any of the milking strains, on account of their size and color of
beef and veal. The grade calves are very large and fat for their age, and, pro-
vided a calf is raised and does not prove a good milker, the animal is large
enough to make a good carcass of dressed beef, and bring a good price from the
butcher.
William Burton, Brampton, Ont., writes: In reference to the Holstein
heifer I got from you last year, I beg to inform you that I was well pleased with
it, both as regards weight (862 Ibs.) and quality, it being one of the best I have
killed since I have been in this country. I have killed a great many of the same
breed in England, both as beef and veal, and always found them give good satis-
faction. Should you feed any more at any time, kindly give me the offer of
them, and I will give you the highest market value for them.
R. Marshall, Edmonton, Ont., writes: A grade Holstein calf raised by me
in 1891 weighed 530 Ibs. at five months of age. He was a splendid feeder, and
took on flesh rapidly, evenly and economically.
William Lang, Sundridge, Ont., writes: I have butchered several of the
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIANS FOR BEEF.
149
grade H'olsteins, and found them the best of their age I have ever killed. The
beef is of the best quality. I killed a calf which I bought from Mr. J. Paget
which dressed 350 IDS., it being only seven months old, and was fed only in the
common way.
J. A. Awell, Newcastle, Ont., writes : I am pleased to be able to chronicle
my testimony in favor of your Holstein breed of calves for vealing purposes,
having purchased one from H. A. Adams, Esq. ' At four weeks old it weighed
145 Ibs. dessed, the meat being of good quality and giving entire satisfaction.
James Coulson, Newcastle, Ont., writes: I bought a calf from Mr. H. A.
Adams, bred from Hienise's King, which weighed alive at four weeks old 197
Ibs., the meat of which gave me entire satisfaction, being a good color, and cut
to good advantage, and I might add that I never had as good a calf in every
particular of any other breed.
KONINGIN VAN FRIESLAND PIETERTJE.
Mr. George W. Knorr, Clarks Station, Ky., in a prize article which appeared
in the Holstein-Friesian Register, March 1, 1892, said : " When Holstein calves
are fed with the same care that cows are fed, very satisfactory weights are
obtained, equalling or even surpassing those of any beef breed. I do not pro-
fess much skill in this line, in fact am just beginning to learn ; yet my veals
rarely fall below 150 Ibs. in weight at six weeks old, and frequently attain 200
Ibs. The heaviest veals I have obtained so far were one which weighed 210 Ibs.
at seven weeks, and another 220 at five weeks. (This last, however, had the
phenomenal weight of 124 Ibs. at birth to start with.) My skim-milk — sepa-
rator-skimmed— when fed to calves, returns three and four cents per gallon.
Poor produce will fetch poor prices, good produce good prices, and extra good
produce extra good prices. This applies to everything sold off of the farm, and
to veal as well. Every Holstein calf has the stuff in it to make extra good
veal, with proper care, and will realize prices accordingly. My neighbor has to
haul to market four 90-lb. calves of indifferent color, for every one which I
sell."
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIANS FOR BEEF. 151
J. V. Gotta & Sons, Nursery, 111., write (September 15, 1894): "We have
had what we believe to be the largest bull-calf on record. He weighed at birth
132 Ibs. fair and square. He is another proof of the old saying that ' blood will
tell,' his sire being Sir Aaggie Clothilde, 7667, bred by Smiths, Powell & Lamb.
Sir Aaggie Clothilde is sired by Clothilde 4th Imperial, that Isaac Damon
described as * colossal in size and a perfect Apollo,' dam of Sir Aaggie Clothilde
is Aaggie Lee, a daughter of Napoleon, by Jacob 2d. Aaggie Lee has a butter
record of 21 Ibs. 5 oz. in 7 days at four years of age. The dam of our great calf
is Blanche W., 5228 H. H. B. Her sire, John Clay, 947, a son of Sligo, 621, and
Maud Clay, making him a half brother to Lady Baker. Blanche W.'s dam is
Memento 2d, 875, a daughter of Pilgrim, 317, consequently a half sister to the
great cow Rijaneta. Besides having such great blood back of him, and being
colossal in size to start on, this great calf is one of the best individuals we have
ever seen."
George M. Westfall of Stockbridge. Mich., reports that his cow Stockbridge
Maid, 8826 H. F., on October 23, 1891, dropped a calf weighing 143 Ibs. at birth.
H. Fulstone of Carson City, Nevada, writes: I find the Holsteins beat
anything for veal I ever raised.
Mr. W. H. Logan, of Seaton, 111., reports a bull calf from a heifer two years
old, which weighed 102 Ibs. at birth.
Mr. Jonathan Miller, Nunda, N. Y., reports a bull calf from an imported
cow, which at birth weighed 125 Ibs. and 194 Ibs. when two weeks old.
Mr. B. G. Packard, of Rome, N. Y., reports a male calf which weighed at
birth 120 Ibs.
Mr. James C. Cobb, of Dodd City, Texas, reports a calf from a two-year-old
heifer that weighed 75 Ibs. at birth, and at two weeks old weighed 112 Ibs.,
showing a gain of 2-£ Ibs. per day.
Cram Bros., Colfax, Wash., write: King Barrington, 2741 H. H. B., weighed
at birth 129 Ibs., and January 3, 1887, the day on which he was nine months old
he turned the scales at 1,014 Ibs. This calf had been shipped from New York
state to Washington when ten weeks old and confined in transit fourteen days.
The gain made was over 3^ Ibs. per day since birth.
Mr. Albert French, president Hamilton County Agricultural Society of Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, in an address before Hamilton County Institute, said: Some of
our calves have gained from 90 to 100 Ibs. per month, and the males will average
an increase of 3 Ibs. per day for the first year.
The Holland veal is of great renown, the London market being largely sup-
plied from this source. Calves are shipped in great numbers to Detf ord on the
Thames, at which place they are slaughtered for market.
Newton Bros, of State Center, Iowa, report the weight of bull calf Marquis
of Salisbury, 1048 H. F. H. B., as follows: At birth before taking milk, 116 Ibs.;
at six months, 730 Ibs.; on day he was ten months old he weighed 1,012 Ibs. 8 oz.
This was an average growth of 3£ Ibs. per day.
L. E. Steinmetz, of Carthage, Mo., reports one calf 104 days old that
weighed 365 Ibs.; another 110 days old weighed 340 Ibs.
Mr. E. P. Beauchamp, of Terre Haute, Ind., writes. All butchers who have
had any experience with Holstein bullocks and calves give them a decided
preference over all other breeds. The Holstein calves are by far superior to all
other breeds both on account of their size and fine fibrous solid flesh. In no
case have the calves from my cows weighed less than 80 Ibs. at birth and in
several cases as high as 115 Ibs.
H. C. Jewett & Co., of Buffalo, N. Y., report weight of the calf Ofanto, 1155
H. F. H. B., at six months of age as 702 Ibs.
Professor Morrow reports the following comparative experiments with
calves in Rural New Yorker, 1886, of different breeds for six months on grass
alone, also on a like grain ration. In giving figures we quote the grain fed
always first: Ayrshires, 405 and 280; Herefords, 400 and 263; Holsteins, 515 and
530; Shorthorns, 400 and 250. Showing a marked superiority for the Holsteins.
CHAPTER XVIII.
AS A GENERAL PURPOSE CATTLE.
If the Holstein-Friesian is large and makes a good animal ; if she gives
immense quantities of rich milk; if her milk makes an abundance of good but-
ter and cheese at a low relative cost for food consumed ; if she matures early
and breeds freely, then it must be conceded that she is more valuable than the
cow that possesses only one or two of these qualities.
There has been much random talk against the general purpose cow. One
says it is a dream not to be realized, another that it is a fraud, and that it does
not pay to buy a poor milker for your dairy because she will make good beef
when you have milked her eight or ten years. And still another says those
looking for the general purpose cow do not seem to realize that the highest
excellence has been reached only on the line of specialties, and that we cannot
combine the milk form and beef producing form in the same animal any more
than we can secure in the same horse the best running form and the best draft
form. An able writer and editor of one of our best dairy papers says that a cow
must be for one thing or the other, for a special purpose or else a failure, and
also that nine-tenths of the farmers want a combination of milk, cheese, butter
and beef in the same cow, and that is a humbug.
What is a general purpose horse ?
Is it the one that is the fleetest runner, the greatest trotter, the strongest
draft, the most stylish carriage horse, all combined ?
Or is it the horse that excels in none of these specialties, and is more useful
than all others, the farm horse, with which to plough, cultivate, harvest and
thrash our grain, draw it to the mill, drive twenty or thirty miles a day before
buggy or carriage, or saddle and run for the doctor? Will any one say that
this horse is a humbug because it is first for no special purpose?
Put your thoroughbred to a plough, your draft horse under the saddle or
before a carriage, your Maud S. to draw a load of grain to the mill, and it will
readily be seen that the general purpose horse is superior to any of these for all
these uses.
What is the general purpose cow that nine-tenths of the farmers want?
Is it one which excels all others in any particular branch, such as producing
the greatest quantity or best quality of milk, cheese, butter or beef ?
Or is it that cow which is profitable for each of these purposes, without
excelling in any one ?
Any breed of cows which can be profitably kept for these various uses
deserves the name of general purpose cow. Nine-tenths of the farmers are
right in wanting a general purpose cow.
When the market is glutted with milk cheese can be made, when cheese
is low they can make butter, and if by accident a cow is crippled or is
getting on in years, she can be profitably turned to beef, as well as her bull
calves.
The wise and prudent farmer, by breeding general purpose cows, runs far
less risk than he whose eggs are all in one basket.
The Holstein-Friesian, whose frame is large and well adapted to producing
beef, is also superior for the dairy. This breed is nearly, if not quite, as large
as those specially bred for beef, and has excelled all others in early maturity,
which is of great advantage to the beef producer. No breed of cattle has ever
enjoyed the reputation earned by Holstein-Friesians as great milkers nor as
cheese producers.
The entire province of North Holland is devoted almost exclusively to
cheese making, and in Friesland the principal occupation of the people is butter
making.
The Holstein-Friesian also excels as a butter cow. In America many of the
largest butter records have been made by them, both individually and also
entire herds, when competing with a special purpose cow, and all others, includ-
ing the famous Jersey.
(153)
11
154
HOLSTEIN-FR1ESIAN CATTLE.
From the above facts it is evident that the general purpose cow is not only
no dream, no humbug, no fraud, but the most useful of all breeds.
The Holstein-Friesian surpasses all others as a general purpose breed, not
only because it is profitable for milk, for butter and for beef, but for the reason
it has excelled in each and all of these specialties.
Without disparaging other breeds, it must be admitted that the Holstein-
Friesian has won its way in this country to popular favor in a remarkably short
period of time and to a remarkable degree. It has done this in the face of
stronger prejudices and fiercer criticisms than any other breed has ever
encountered. It could not have done this without possessing peculiar qualities
and adaptations that answered to a wide demand. Foremost among these is its
ready adaptation to more than one purpose. Theorists may condemn a "general
purpose " cow and by such peculiar logic as " that a draft horse cannot be a race
horse or a dump cart a trotting sulky," draw the inference that a superior dairy
cow cannot be a good beefing animal, but the fact remains that our dairymen
are demanding just such an animal, and that the most popular breeds of the
LAKESIDE CLARISSA, No. 9916 H. H. B.; ADVANCED REGISTRY.
Imported. Milk record, 7,776 Ibs. 15 oz, in ten months. Butter record, 12 Ibs. 12 oz. in seven days.
world have been characterized by this double adaptation, writes S. Hoxie.
Such a breed was the original Shorthorns of England and the early Shorthorns
of this country, and such are now the most highly- valued breeds of Belgium,
France, Switzerland and Germany. Practical dairymen all over the world
have a predilection for such breeds, founded on their necessities and experi-
ences. The Holstein-Friesian is just such a breed. It is a milk and beef breed,
the milking qualities leading. In structure the general type is milk and beef
form. This involves the lateral wedge shape of the milk form, with the broad,
level loins, hips and rump, and rounded body of the beef form. There is noth-
ing in such a body, or in such loins, hips and rump to preclude in the slightest
degree the most extraordinary productions of milk or butter.
Its constitutional vigor has also had much to do with its success. Dairy-
men as a class want vigorous cattle as much as the ranchmen. Especially is
this the case with those who handle large herds and who push in every available
AS A GENERAL PURPOSE CATTLE.
155
direction for the largest profits. Vigorous cows can be fattened with compar-
ative ease, should anything occur to stop them from producing milk. If there
is a demand for veal, vigorous cows produce large and healthy calves. Vigor-
ous cows need comparatively little care, they make the most of their food and
quickly respond to generous feeding. Another characteristic of this breed by
which it has won popular favor, is its marked docility. Dairymen do not want
nervous cattle, all the fine-spun theories to the contrary. They want cattle
that will quietly feed under whatever circumstances they may be placed, and
then quietly digest their food. Nervous excitability is always a waster of the
elements of food that* go to make milk, butter and beef. Another of its pecu-
liarities is its ready adaptation to all sorts of climate. It is profitably used in
the climate of France and Italy, and at the same time in the climate of North-
ern Russia, under the Arctic Circle. It readily adapts itself to the conditions of
all localities where food is plenty, excepting extremely mountainous districts.
Its limbs are too light as compared with its weight of body for such districts.
LUTSCKE, No. 8356 H. H. B.
Imported. Winner of gold medal and $100 from the Holstein-Friesian Association of America in 1889
for best one day milk record at any fair; yield, 73 Ibs. 12 oz. First prize two-year-old at World's
Exposition, Amsterdam, in 1884.
Nothing need be said here on its capacity to produce either milk or butter.
Reports of its records and its triumphs in competitions with other breeds are
constantly being published. Within fifteen years it has added more than one-
third to the popular idea of the amount of milk that a cow may be made to
produce, and the limit is probably not yet reached. In butter production it has
taken no secondary place. In veal production it is unequaled. Only in beef
production does it take a secondary position, yet by no means an unimportant
one. It materially assists in making up a balance on the right side of a dairy-
man's account. There is another fact in connection with this breed, in this
country, that should not be overlooked, which has had and will continue to
have much to do with its success. It is largely in the hands of clear-sighted,
energetic men. The leading breeders which give character and vitality to the
Holstein-Friesian Association of America are progressive and are constantly
improving their herds. They are breeding their cattle more and more to
symmetrical forms and constantly increasing the richness of the milk. In
these respects they have already far surpassed the Holland breeders. The pecu-
liar flexibility of the breed makes it susceptible to such improvements, and the
156
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE
association is stimulating them. There is no indication that this policy will be
changed. If it is not, we see no end to the popularity of these cattle.
One of the favorite theories of our times is that the nearer a cow approaches
the technical milk form the more profitable she must necessarily be for exclu-
sive dairy purposes. In order to test the truth of this theory let us in imagina-
tion place side by side a model of the milk form and a model of the beef form,
and construct therefrom the milk and beef form, and see if we have to leave out
anything of the former that is really valuable. To begin, we find that both
models have fine heads and limbs, indicative of fineness of bones throughout
both structures. It follows that this fineness goes into the milk and beef form.
We find that in the milk form the chine is high and sharp, and in the beef form
broad and flat. The latter goes into the milk and beef form. By it do we lose
anything in milking ability or increase the cost of production ? We think not,
but rather increase the strength and vigor so essential in a profitable dairy cow.
MAID OF VERNON, No. 2372 H. H. B. ; 413 ADVANCED REGISTRY.
Milk record, 68 Ibs. in one day; 1741 Ibs. 3 oz. in thirty days.
We also find that the loin and hips of the milk form are angular and compara-
tively narrow, while those of the beef form are comparatively broad, smooth
and level. The latter style goes into the milk and beef form, and again we ask,
by it do we lose anything in milking ability or add anything to the cost of
production ? Those broad, strong, -level hips seem to us just the best possible
frame from which a magnificent udder may be suspended. We also find that
the rump of the milk form is carried out comparatively narrow and angular,
while that of the beef form is broad, smooth and level to the extremity. The
latter style goes into the milk and beef form, and once more we ask, by it do
we lose anything in milking ability or add anything to the cost of production ?
Certainly not, for the pelvis is just as roomy or more so than in the milk form,
and this is the essential thing at this point in a superior milch cow.
Passing downward we find the twist open and roomy in the milk form, close
and full in the beef form. The former goes into the milk and beef form. We
AS A GENERAL PURPOSE CATTLE. 157
also find the lower part of the hams light in the milk form and heavy in the
beef form. Again the former goes into the milk and beef form. Passing for-
ward we find the milk form has loose, thin shoulders, a light brisket and a
comparatively narrow chest, while the beef form has a broad and deep chest,
a heavy brisket and broad, thick, compact shoulders. Neither of these styles
go into the milk and beef form, but rather a medium between the two. The
shoulders are smoother and more compact than in the milk form, but much
lighter in weight than in the beef form, as also is the brisket. The chest is not
so deep as in the beef form but the width through at the heart is retained. A
degree of strength and vigor is thus obtained that is not found in the milk form.
Only one more essential thing remains to be described. In the milk form the
abdomen is swung low and its sides are steep and flat, while in the beef form
it is no less capaciou9, though trimly held up and round. The latter style
goes to complete the milk and beef form. And as we have repeatedly asked in
regard to other parts, by it do we lose anything in milking ability or* add any-
thing to the cost of production '? The stomach and other internal organs have
just as much room and their activity cannot be diminished in the least by this
style. And it indicates great constitutional vigor.
We venture the assertion that more than half of the superior dairy cows of
our country, if classified according to their structures, would be included in this
milk and beef form. And in all countries, where dairying is carried on exten-
sively, the same would be true. The dairy Shorthorns of England are of this
form, the Brown Schwytzers of Central Europe are of this form, and the great
majority of the dairy cattle of Holland, Belgium and Northern France. The
great cow Clothilde was a perfect milk and beef formed animal. The famous
cow Pietertje 2d must be classified in this form. And many of the most famous
Ayrshires and Jerseys have closely approached this form. It is the form that
practical dairymen, with minds uninfluenced by theories, almost invariably
prefer. It would be well if our theorists would rely less upon words, the mean-
ings of which they really know but little, and learn more of the facts about
which they presume to express themselves.
The production of fat in an animal is a physiological function, whether the
fat is in the tissues or the milk, and must come from the food, and it has been
shown beyond a question that the fats of the food are taken into the systems
directly, and deposited wherever the idiosyncrasy of the animal favors their
disposition, either in the meat or in the milk, writes Henry Stewart.
No doubt cows vary as much in this respect as beeves do in making fat
from the food; or any other animals, persons included. There are men like
"the lean and hungry Cassius," whom no feeding can make fat, but in general
good selected nourishment will have its effect. It is hardly to be supposed that
this change can be made in cows in a few days or months. But that it can be
made in a few years in almost any cow existing I am fully convinced, while I
am quite certain that any good cow can be so fed as to enrich her milk in the
short space of a few weeks, so as to affect her yield of butter the same season.
I have a cow which I have had in training now for six years. This cow's
history since I bought her when she was three years old for $19, shows that the
butter record can be trebled in three years' feeding and her calves can be so
improved that the quality will become hereditary. This is a possibility that I
think no one can deny in view of all the facts in the long experience of breeders
of cattle, both for beef and the dairy, all of which goes to show that it is no
longer a question as to the feeding being the foundation of the breeding and
this is a most encouraging experience for the owners of the 10,000,000 native
cows that are subject to a course of improvement.
CHAPTER XIX.
FEEDING FOR BUTTER FAT — FEEDING FOR MILK.
Bulletin No. 14 of the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station contains an
experiment showing the effect of feed on the quantity of milk, indicating that:
1. Quality of milk so far as measured by its percentage of fat was changed
by feed to a much greater degree than was quantity. Two-thirds of the increase
in average gross yield of butter fat was due to improved quality of the milk and
only one-third to increased milk flow.
2. Sugar meal produced .58 of a pound more butter fat per 100 Ibs. of milk
than did corn and cob-meal; this difference is 17 per cent of the amount of fat
in 100 Ibs. of milk produced by corn and cob-meal.
3. Sugar-meal produced .73 of a pound more total solids' per 100 Ibs. of milk
than did corn and cob- meal; this difference is 6 per cent of the solids in 100 Ibs.
of milk produced by corn and cob-meal.
4. As compared with corn and cob-meal, sugar-meal increased the ratio of
fat to "solids not fat" in 100 Ibs. of milk from 396 per 1,000 of "solids not fat" to
457 per 1,000 of "solids not fat" — an increase of over 15 per cent.
Prof. E. W. Stewart in his very valuable work "Feeding Animals," says:
"Since certain very partial experiments were made in Germany * * * dairymen
have been told to seek quality of milk in the breed and not in the food. We are
always ready to admit and emphasize the value of breed." But "in phil-
osophy and fact the quality and quantity of milk is as perfectly controlled by
quality and quantity of food as is the quality and weight of flesh laid upon a
stall-fed animal."
Our dairy writers have been very slow to admit the truth of statements of
this character. Especially have the advocates of the Jersey breed refused to do
so. It is very probable that a majority of them will continue to maintain that
quality cannot be fed into milk.
We believe that quality can be fed into milk and that we have in this
country the most favorable conditions for so doing. Our climates are dry, our
grasses are rich, we have the greatest abundance of rich and cheap grain foods,
and our dairymen are among the most skillful feeders in the world. The com-
petition among the dairy breeds, especially between the Holstein-Friesian and
Jersey, is stimulating to the highest efforts in this direction.
And furthermore we believe that the work of feeding quality into milk is
comparatively rapid.
We wish to add in this connection that we believe the contest between the
Holstein-Friesian and Jersey breeds will ultimately depend on their constitu-
tional vigor. The Holstein-Friesian has entered later in the race, but it has
immense constitutional vigor. Originally the Jersey is a giver of richer milk
but it has less stamina, and produces much less milk. But whatever may be
the conclusion of this contest the dairy interests of this country are to be
greatly benefited by it. The qualities fed into animals are transmissible, and
there is no doubt that certain families in both breeds are being rapidly improved.
Ere long our friends embedded in the German experiments will wake up and
discover that quality can be fed into the milk of all breeds of dairy cattle.
Bulletin No. 18 of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station contains
a report on the "Testing of Dairy Breeds." This report is of more than ordin-
ary interest to breeders of cattle.
In this report there is an introduction, consisting of a description of the
breeds represented, the foods used, and a table showing the weights of each
animal at the close of each month, which are averaged; then follows a table for
each animal tested, showing the total of each variety of food consumed and the
daily average of each month and the total of the entire period. These tables
also show the increase of live weight and daily gains each month, and the close
of the period. Following this are five pages of general averages. In these
tables, the summary of the results for each individual are now grouped
together according to the breed and averages made. In the Holstein and Ayr-
(159)
160
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
shire tables, the average is that of four animals, and for the Guernseys and
Holderness two each, while of the Jersey but one is given. There were four
Jerseys received at the station according to this report, but no explanation is
given for the omission of the data of the other three animals.
In these averages the Jersey test extended during two months, the Guern-
sey during four months, the Ayrshires during five months, the Holderness dur-
ing five months and the Holstein during six months. Dr. Collier has calculated
the amount of dry matter eaten per 1,000 Ibs. of live weight for the same ratio
as eaten, that is, the dry matter multiplied by 1,000 and divided by the weight
of the animal gives the results. He states that this will be of interest as show-
ing the changes in ratio as the animals come to maturity.
Average per 1000 Ibs. live weight, .
Holsteins.
Ayrshires.
Am.
Holderness
Jerseys.
Guernseys.
Water drunk, . ...
2039.1
2151.0
2247.5
2070.0
2730 0
Water in food,
615.7
779.2
798.4
1161.1
958 18
Dry matter eaten, ....
Ash,
510.4
29.48
570.4
30.43
544.8
34.72
588.2
35.10
648.1
39.2
Albuminoids, . . .
Crude fiber
81.98
115.75
93.97
1 35 . 40
101.71
125 63
92.76
138 22
106.47
151 82
Nitrogen-free extract, ., .
Fat
256.21
21.32
280.23
25.19
279.42
24.73
294.78
27.32
321 35
28.76
3669.94
4065.82
4156.91
4408. 4§
4984.50
Gain in live weight to Sept. 30,
Average monthly gain, Ibs.,
Dry matter for each Ib. increase,
Dry matter eaten for 1COO Ibs. live wt.,
Average age on arrival, days, .
240 (6 mo.)
48.8
9.6
509.96
305.
178 (5 mo.)
47.0
8.05
570.7
317.
221 (6 mo.)
44.0
7.02
550.1
231.
77 ,3 mo.)
38-5
8 7
589.2
360.
164 ' 5 mo.)
40.5
8.82
660.5
273.
In an attempt to present these averages in a way more easy for our readers
to comprehend, we have made the above tables, taking the column at the
extreme right in the general average tables in the report which is headed "per
1,000 Ibs. live weight," which Dr. Collier says "is found by taldng the average
MARGARET LINCOLN 2D"S DE KOL, No. 3>006 H. F. H. B.
FEEDING FOR BUTTER FAT. 161
for the entire period and dividing by the average weight of the animal for the
entire period."
The figures are all from the report, excepting the addition of each column
which shows the total of the average consumption of the food items enumer-
ated per 1,000 Ibs. of live weight.
From the same general average table we have taken the liberty to make
still further averages. In these we have made an average of the average of
each month and of each breed.
It appears from these figures that the average of consumption of food per
1,000 Ibs. live weight was less in the Holstein-Friesian than either the Jersey,
Ayrshire, Guernsey or Holderness breed, and that the Holstein-Friesian made a
greater gain in weight than either. She consumed 738.54 less than the Jersey
per 1,000 Ibs. live weight and gained in weight 10.3 more. Of dry matter con-
sumed the figures are 510.4 as to 588.2 for the Jersey, and as to other breeds,
very much less. Of albuminoids, crude fiber, nitrogen -free extract and of fat
it will be seen the figures all indicate a great economy in the Holstein.
In discussing the importance of the food consumed, as a factor in deter-
mining the value of a cow, reference is made to the Ohio test of 1893. Messrs.
W. B. Smith & Son, owners of these cows, give the following as the rations
actually fed :
In the case of Vasaline, on January 2, 1893, she was put on feed and began
milking three times per day, 4 a. m., 12 noon, and 8 p. m. She was started on
34- Ibs. bran and shorts, equal weights, 1 Ib. oil meal, 8 oz. cottonseed meal, 3|
Ibs. chop feed (2 pts. oats, 1 pt. corn) together with two gallons cut mixed hay,
and gradually increased in feed until her limit was reached as follows : 4^ Ibs.
bran and shorts, 1£ Ibs. oil meal, 12 oz. cottonseed meal, and 4 Ibs. chop with cut
hay — or 10^ Ibs. of a grain ration, fed three times per day. When she was
tested she was getting :
Bran and shorts 13}£ Ibs. at 14.00 §.0945
Oil meal 3% " " 24.00 0468
Cottonseed meal 2% " " 28.00, 0315
Chop feed 12 " " 30.00, 18
31 )£ $.3528
This was the amount of grain feed given ; she was given all the mixed hay
she would eat, which cost $9 per ton ; we did not weigh the hay. She produced
2.25 Ibs. butter fat, or 2.70 Ibs. commercial butter, judging by World's Fail-
standard. At that time creamery butter was selling in Columbus at 35 cents
per pound, or she was making 93| cents worth of butter per day ; deducting
cost of feed (35.28) leaves 59.22 cents profit. This, of course, does not include
hay, which would not be more than 20 Ibs. or 9 cents ; nor is the by-product taken
into consideration. But figuring the hay at 9 cents, cost of producing butter 5
cents, it still leaves 45.22 cents net profit. In justice to this cow, she was fed
a larger ration than she could digest two days before the test was made, and
shrank some six pounds milk, while her butter fats decreased 1 per cent.
Apropos of the noted Jersey breeder's statement (G. W. Farlee), that a pas-
ture that would keep one Holstein cow would support two Jerseys, it is inter-
esting to note what Jerseys and Holsteins do eat when being tested for butter.
On page one of "Butter Tests of Registered Jersey Cows," is the largest
yield in the volume. It is as follows :
"Cromwell Maid, 19024, yield of milk 19£ qts. per day ; yield of butter 29
Ibs. 12 oz.; test made from July 21 to 27, 1887 ; age 5 years and 3 months ; esti-
mated weight of cow 900 Ibs.; grain fed during test. 6 qts. corn meal, 7 qts.
oat meal, 2 qts. pea meal, 1 qt. oil meal and 6 qts. middlings daily."
Twenty-two quarts of grain in one day !
Computing this feed at the standard weights per bushel we find that Crom-
well Maid's feed was as follows :
6 qts. corn meal, 10.50 Ibs.
7 qts. oat meal 11.37 Ibs.
2 qts. pea meal, 3.75 Ibs.
1 qt. oil meal, . . 1.75 Ibs.
6 qts. middlings 7.50 Ibs.
34.87 Ibs.
From this she yielded 19-J- qts. of milk per day from which was made 29 Ibs.
12 oz. of butter in seven days or 8¥V oz. of feed to 1 oz. of butter.
FEEDING. 163
In the case of lolena Fairmount, she was started on the 12th, consumed the
same amount of feed and gave 2.44 Ibs. butter fats, or 2.93 Ibs. butter at a value
of 1.0255 ; deducting feed, .4428 cents, cost of making butter 5 cents, leaves
.5327 cents net profit. You will also note that feed was counted at top notch
prices and could have been procured for less money.
Now for comparison with one of the largest Holstein yields: DeKol 2d,
who made 6 Ibs. Q\ oz. in a day and 33 Ibs. 6 oz. in seven days. She ate 18 Ibs.
of hominy chop, 1\ Ibs. of wheat bran and 3£ Ibs. of cotton seed meal, or a total
of 29 Ibs. Her weight is 1,500 Ibs.
She yielded an average of 60 Ibs. | oz. per day, from which was made 33 Ibs.
6 oz. of butter in seven days, or 6^ oz. of feed to an ounce of butter.
The little 900 Ib. Jersey ate 22 qts. of much richer food than did the 1,500
Ib. Holstein ; the Jersey consumed 34.87 Ibs. and the Holstein, weighing 600
Ibs. more, consumed 29 Ibs. or 5.87 Ibs. less and made 4 Ibs. 6 oz. more of butter.
DeKol's age is four years and nine months, while Cromwell Maid is five
years and three months old.
This shows that the Jersey consumed far more in proportion to her yield
than did the Holstein, and we believe she will every day in the week.
CHAPTER XX.
FEEDING.
The profit of the dairy, says Henry Stewart, depends in the greatest measure
upon the best use of the materials consumed in the business. A cow is, to a
large extent, a machine for the conversion of food into milk. This is her office,
for which she has been trained by many years of domestication, feeding, selec-
tion and breeding ; and it is the business of the dairyman to provide himself
with the best cows for the purpose he can get, and until he has the best he must
be continually weeding out his herd and replenishing it by breeding or purchase
until he is satisfied on this score. This is an easy thing to do; observation and
the use of weights or measures only are needed for this. But the feeding
depends upon knowledge to be obtained by long continued and exact experi-
ment, and by chemical analyses of the substances used, and this knowledge is
beyond the ability of the dairyman to gather for himself. To investigate,
experiment and report upon these matters is the work of the chemist, the scien-
tific dairy expert, and those writers who are able to comprehend through scien-
tific knowledge and practical experience, the exact value and the bearings upon
the conduct of the dairy, of the knowledge thus gained. In fact "Science with
Practice" is the motto of the dairyman and basis on which he must work to reap
the full profits of his business.
The materials for the use of the dairyman are abundant, but differ not only
in specific character but also in quality, depending upon the methods of grow-
ing, preparing, storing and using them. There are some food substances that
may be cast aside as being so inferior in quality as to be unworthy of consider-
ation along with the large variety which are of the most value, and we propose
here to refer only to these latter, which we know from actual use are the most
profitable for the production of milk, not for cream or butter, but for milk of
good quality for sale, this being the subject at present under consideration.
Milk is now sold under a certain absolute standard of quality, viz., 88 per
cent of water and 12 per cent of solid matter, consisting of caseine, sugar, salts
and fat, the latter not falling below 3 per cent. Milk of this quality will con-
tain on the average the following proportions, viz.:
Per Cent. Per Cent.
Water, 88.00 Salts 75
Caseine, 3 75 Fat 3.00
Sugar, 4.50
Total, 100.00
Such milk is by no means of the best quality, for the average of well selected
dairy cows, fed in the best manner, will give 87 per cent of water and 13
per cent of solids, of which the caseine will amount to 44- per cent. It is the
larger quantity of caseine and sugar upon which the apparent good quality of
FEEDING.
165
table used milk depends, rather than the amount of fat in it, although the fat is
the most important nutritive element in it.
It is a disputed question if the kind of food used has any relative effect
upon the quality of the milk. Scientific investigators differ in respect to it,
and some very strangely insist upon the negative in regard to it, while their
own experiments prove positively the affirmative. This, however, only shows
that in some experiments the effort is to sustain previously formed opinions
taken up at second hand, rather than to be guided by the results of one's own
work. The very careful and accomplished Dr. Vcelcker concluded from his
own experiments that " cows should be differently fed according to the pur-
pose for which the milk is used, whether for cheese or butter product," and
this being our own belief, formed and strengthened by several years of careful
and accurate experimental feeding, we shall be guided by this view in the
remarks here made.
Foods, as is well known, are made up of three nutritive elements, viz.:
carbo-hydrates, as starch, sugar, gum and digestible cellulose ; albuminoids or
protein, as albumen, gluten and vegetable fibrine ; and fatty matters, which
consist of fat, oil and some organic acids, as butyric and others, which are
injurious rather than helpful as regards the quality of the milk, giving to it an
odor which is not desirable, and for some purposes is wholly destructive to its
usefulness, as, for instance, the condensing of the milk. It is known that the&e
foods have certain results in the alimentation of the cow, that the carbo-
hydrates go to support the vital heat, the albuminoids form flesh, and to some
extent are convertible into heat and fat, and that the fats are assimilated
directly and go to support heat or are deposited in the tissues. When the cow
is abundantly supplied with foods rich in these substances the surplus goes to
produce milk ; the albuminoids furnish material for the caseine and also for fat ;
the carbo-hydrates furnish the milk, sugar and some of the fat, and the fat
goes directly to provide the fat. These products vary in quantity according
to the natural ability of the cow to transform them, but in the best cows the
product bears some ratio to the materials furnished. Hence it is important to
understand the precise nature of the foods available and to make a choice of
the best of them. In the following list are mentioned the most common and
available food substances for feeding cows, with their constituents and the
comparative value both for theoretical feeding and for money:
Digestible.
KINDS op FOOD.
Albumin-
oids.
Carbohy-
drates.
Fats.
Value for
100 Ibs.
Red clover hay poor
5.7
37.9
1.0
gO. 59
Red clover, medium,
7.0
38.1
1.2
.70
Red clover, good,
8.5
38.2
1.7
.79
Red clover, extra,
10.7
37.6
2.1
.89
Best pasture grass,
Corn fodder, green,
4.5
1.4
10.1
8.4
1.0
0.5
.27
Green leaves of forest trees, young growth,
Young clover pasture
5.2
4 6
15.2
7 2
1.5
0.9
OK
Fodder, rye, green,
3.3
10.4
0'.8
. ^0
.20
Fodder, green peas,
3. a
7.6
0.6
1.18
Peas (grain), .
0.4
54.5
2.0
1.44
Beans (grain), .
3.5
50.9
1.6
1.51
Cornmeal, .
8.4
60.6
4.8
2.11
Cottonseed, whole.
17.1
14.7
27.3
.08
Corn and cob meal,
8.87
49.0
3.5
1.00
Wheat bran, .
10.0
48.5
3.1
• 01
Wheat middlings,
Buckwheat bran,
8.9
13.5
54.8
44.0
2.6
3.9
1 00
1 .15
Hominy waste,
10 13
52.0
7.6
1.40
Gluten meal, .
3.2
19.3
1.8
.39
Brewer's grains,
4.8
11.3
1.2
« -36
Malt sprouts, .
Palm nut meal,
20.8
16.1
43.7
55.4
0.9
9.5
1.33
1 .61
Linseed oil meal, new process
27.8
33.9
2!l
i!ei
Cottonseed meal, free from hulls,
33 2
17.6
16.2
2.30
This table should be carefully studied and kept for reference. One should
always know his business and have the points of it " at his fingers' ends," so to
FEEDING.
167
speak, ready for immediate use. And it is the business of the milk dairyman
to know what are the best materials for his use, that he may select the most
profitable, and when opportunities arise to seize upon them without hesitation.
Some years ago the writer was offered a lot of palm nut meal which had been sent
here for sale, but no one knowing anything of its value, it was offered at any
price that could be procured. Knowing its value for feeding cattle, the writer
purchased the lot at once, and it was the cheapest butter-making food he had
ever used. In this way a dairyman cannot only choose the cheapest foods, but he
may often avoid purchasing other foods at too high prices for profit ; so that
an accurate knowledge of the characters of the foods in the market should be
made a particular study of every dairyman.
Reckoning all nitrogenous matter as albuminoids, the following foods have
the nutritive ratio put opposite each :
Clover hay,
Meadow hay,
Wheat straw,
•
Oat straw,
Rye straw,
Timothy, .
Hungarian,
Alsike,
Orchard grass,
Corn fodder,
Corn, .
Wheat middlings
Rye bran, .
: 8.
:64.4
:29.9
:46.9
: 8.1
: 4.2
: 6.5
:14.4
: 9.5
: 5.6
: 5.3
Linseed cal
Linseed cat
Cottonseed
Rye, .
Barley,
Oats, .
Buckwheat
Parsnips,
Turnips,
Carrots,
:e,
e(n
cakt
ew process),
', decorticatec
, .
Fodder beets,
Wheat bran,
2.2
2.
i.a
1.8
7.
7.9
G.I
7.4
7.3
5.8
5.G
How to form rations. Suppose we wish to feed meadow hay and rye bran
to form a ration having a nutritive ratio of 1 :6. We have a problem like this :
1:8.0
1:6.0
2.9
1:6.0
1:5.3
The meadow hay has an excess of twenty parts of carbohydrates and fats
to a lack of seven parts of the same elements in the bran. Hence we will
take seven pounds of the hay to twenty pounds of the bran :
1:5.3x20-20:106.0
l:8.0x 7— 7: 56.0
27:162.0-=!: 6
Manifestly we have the proper nutritive ratio, but we must have a greater
variety in the food. Suppose we wish to feed orchard grass, wheat bran, rye
and turnips in a ration having a nutritive ratio of 1:6. We have this problem:
1:6.5
1:6.0
1:7.0
1:6.0
1.9
1:6.0
1:5.6
1:6.0
1:5.8
In the orchard grass and rye together there is an excess of fifteen parts to
a lack of six parts in the wheat bran and turnips. Hence take six parts of
grass and six parts of rye to fifteen parts of bran and fifteen parts of turnips :
1:6 5x 6— 6:39.0
1:7. Ox 6- 6:42.0
1:5.6x15—15:84.0
1:5.8x15=15:87.8
42:252.0—1:6
But suppose we wish to feed one pound of grass to about one pound of a
mixture of the other feeds. In four pounds of hay there would be an excess of
twenty parts, and in half a pound of rye an excess of five parts, total twenty-
five parts ; in a pound of turnips and a pound of wheat bran there would be a
total lack of six parts, If we add half a pound of malt sprouts we will have a
total lack of twenty-five parts. Hence the ration will have the proper nutritive
ratio. To avoid fractions we will double the quantities :
Eight pounds orchard grass, 8:52.9
One pound rye, : 7.0
Two pounds turnips, . 2:11.6
Two pounds wheat bran, 2:11.2
One pound malt sprouts, 1: 2.2
14:84.0-1:6
168
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
Here we have eight pounds of grass to six pounds of other feeds. By using
more of the grass and of the malt sprouts, or by using part clover, we can get
a ration having the proper nutritive ratio, and in which one pound of stover is
set against one pound of other feeds. The reader can see that, by using the
simple plan I have given, he can form any desired ration.
Now, if linseed cake or cottonseed cake was comparatively cheaper than
malt sprouts I would use it. Or, rather than pay high prices for any of them,
I would use a ration having a ratio of 1:7 or even 1:8. The point is to keep both
ratio and cost in view.
MERCEDES 3D, No. 3769 H. H. B.
Eight months old.
CHAPTER XXI.
BALANCED RATIONS, FOR CALF, FOR MILK AND GROWING WEANLINGS AND YEAR-
LINGS—FOR HEIFERS— FOR COWS DUE IN THE SPRING— FOR MILK, BUTTER AND
DEVELOPMENT — FOR LARGE COWS.
The late Prof. E. W. Stewart contributed many valuable suggestions and
directions for care and specific feeding of domestic animals to the columns of
the Country Gentleman (Albany, N. Y.). He was frequently called upon to
suggest rations for Hplstein-Friesian cattle. From a large number of these
which were reprinted in the Holstein-Friesian Register from time to time, we
have made selections and reproduce them here. They are exceedingly valuable
and will be found to comprise rations for animals of all ages and conditions.
"I would request instruction as to ration for grade Holstein calf five weeks
old. I cannot afford to give her all milk, and am anxious to raise her properly
for dairy purposes.
"Does it make any difference with the health of a calf if fed on milk from
cow fed with cottonseed meal as a part ration ? J. E. W."
1. He may feed his grade Holstein heifer calf by using a small quantity of
fiaxseed jelly and fine middlings in what milk he can spare. Let him boil flax-
seed in eight times its bulk of water for about ten minutes, when it will form
a thin jelly. Now let him stir in four times as much fine middlings as he has
flaxseed, stirring it all together. Let him put about a gill of this mixture into
the milk he can spare for the calf at each feed. As the calf grows older, he
can increase the quantity of water and middlings — the quantity of flaxseed
jelly remaining the same. Let the calf be fed three times a day, and have a
little bright hay to chew at pleasure.
2. It will make no difference with the health of the calf that the cow is
fed on cottonseed meal as a part of her ration. But cottonseed meal should
never be given to calves ; it is too concentrated food for their young stomachs.
" What is best to feed Holstein-Friesian calves besides hay to make them
grow — six and seven months old ? O. P."
O. P. may compound the following : 5 Ibs. cut hay, 2 Ibs. wheat bran, 2
Ibs. wheat middlings, 1 Ib. O. P. linseed meal. The cut hay should be moist-
ened with hot water, then, after mixing the bran, middlings and linseed meal
together, mix this with the warm moistened cut hay. It is then ready to feed.
This is a combination of food and not a ration per head, although each calf will
eat about this amount per day after a few weeks. The calves should be given
what they will eat of it twice a day. Wheat bran is perhaps the best single
food to grow the bones and frame of calves, but middlings is also a good food
for that purpose, as is also linseed meal. These three foods combined with hay
in that proportion make a model ration for growing calves of that age. The
feeder has much to do with the success of a ration in feeding calves. He should
watch carefully the wants of each calf. They will not eat the same every day,
and care should be taken not to feed too much. The only improvement that
can be made on this combination of food for the most rapid growth of calves
would be to use a little cheap molasses in the hot water to moisten the cut hay.
This would give them a strong appetite for their food, and would therefore
increase their growth. But with careful feeding they will grow fast enough
without it. These calves should be fed at the same time each day.
"I have twenty Holstein cows, weighing 1,000 Ibs. to 1,100 Ibs., on my farm
in Orange County, Va., and a number of yearlings and weanlings of last spring.
I have abundance of corn ensilage, stover, ground oats and corn and cob meal.
Will you oblige me with a proper ration for these several classes of animals out
of the material mentioned ? J. P. T."
J. P. T. may combine the following foods as a general ration for his Hol-
stein cows : 40 Ibs. corn ensilage, 5 Ibs. cut corn stover, 5 Ibs. ground oats, 4 Ibs.
cob meal, 3i Ibs. cottonseed meal. The nutrients of this are shown in the follow-
ing formula, in pounds :
(169)
12
BALANCED RATIONS FOR MILK. 171
40 Ibs. ensilage,
Albuminoids.
0.48
Carbohydrates.
480
Fat.
0.20
5 " cut corn stover, .
5 " ground oats,
4 " cob meal,
3^" cottonseed meal, .
0.12
0.45
0.27
1.25
1.72
2.30
220
0.98
0.02
0.22
0.15
0.87
Total ....'. 2.57 12.06 1.46
Nutritive ratio, 1 to 5.4.
This is a fairly-balanced milk ration. The ration could not be properly bal-
anced with any combination of the foods he gives, and we use cottonseed
meal because he can easily obtain it at a comparatively low rate, and it is one
of the best balancing foods for milk and butter, besides" being worth all it costs
in that locality as a fertilizer. Nearly all farmers now appreciate the return
of fertility to the soil by improved farming. It is nearly always the first begin-
ning of extensive farming. The Cotton States have a great compensating
resource in this by-product of the cotton plant.
The 5 Ibs. cut corn stover should be well mixed with the ensilage and then
the whole slightly further moistened, and the ground oats, cob meal and cotton-
seed meal being first mixed together dry, should be well mixed with the ensilage
and cut stover.
2. The ration for his year-olds may be 30 Ibs. ensilage, 5 Ibs. ground oats,
mixed together and given in three feeds.
3. For the six-months calves he may give 15 Ibs. ensilage, 4 Ibs. ground
oats, mixed together and given in three feeds.
We give these ground oats in the ration for the milch cows and in the
ration for the younger animals, because he seems to desire it ; yet if the com-
parative price of oats is as much in that locality as in others, we should think
it would be economy to substitute fine bran for the ground oats, the result
being practically the same.
"Please compound ration for four Holstein heifers with first calf, two years
old, average 980 Ibs., with 34 Ibs. milk per day. They had no grain, and win-
tered well on hay and straw, but are falling away considerably in flesh and
milk, which you will see by enclosed memorandum :
Weight. , Milk, seven days. — Total.
1,080 39 39 37 38 3(3 36 35 260
1,040 . . . 36 36 36 35 34 34 33 ... 244
950 ... 36 36 33 33 33 33 32 236
850 ... 35 35 33 32 31 30 31 ... 217
3,920 957
(Daily average, 34 Ibs.)
" With economy in view, I wish to improve them in flesh and get the great-
est flow of milk, from hay, corn, oats, bran and oil meal; have a good hay cutter.
Hay is common meadow hay (fine), timothy, clover, red top, and some orchard
grass in it. J. V. W."
J. V. W. has, according to his record, four very promising heifers that
need only to be properly fed to develop into desirable cows. We should think
the following combination would make a very good ration for them. Let him
first grind an equal weight of corn and oats together, then make up the follow-
ing ration for each heifer : 14 Ibs. cut mixed hay, 6 Ibs. corn and oats ground
together, 4 Ibs. wheat bran and 2 Ibs. oil meal. This ration will have about the
following digestible nutrients, in pounds :
Albuminoids. Carbohydrates. Fat.
14 Ibs. cut mixed hay, . . . 0.63 6.16 0.15
6 " corn and oats ground, . . 0.52 3.11 0 28
4 " wheat bran, .... 0.47 1.84 0.10
2 " oil meal, 0.56 0.56 0.12
Total, 2.18 11.67 0.65
Nutritive ratio, 1 to 6.
This ration is well adapted to quantity and quality of milk, and to put the
heifers in good condition and keep up that condition. This ration should be
given in three feeds, smallest at noon, and fed at the same times each day.
The grain part of the ration is all mixed together dry, and then mixed evenly
with the moistened cut hay.
BALANCED RATIONS FOR COWS DUE IN THE SPRING.
173
If this ration is fed in warm weather, and the ration for the whole day is
mixed at once, it should be mixed just before the evening feed, and then it
would not ferment to any harm before the next morning feed. We think W.
will find this a good ration for stable feeeding. But if he turns to good pasture,
then to develop his heifers he may feed at evening 3 Ibs. cut bay, mixed with 2
Ibs. ground corn and oats, 2 Ibs. wheat bran and i Ib. oil meal. This will keep
up their improved condition and yield of miik, and assist in establishing a large
milking habit.
"Please give ration for Holstein cows weighing 1,000 to 1,200 Ibs., coming in
in the spring. I want to feed clover ensilage twice a day, and cut corn ensilage
once. I have shorts, corn meal, oil meal and cottonseed meal. I am very will-
ing to feed liberally. I. S. A."
NETHERLAND ALBAN. No. 4584 H. F. H. B.; ADVANCED REGISTRY, 34.
I. S. A., having two kinds of ensilage, and wishing to feed twice of clover
and once of corn ensilage, may mix 7 Ibs. corn meal with 30 Ibs. clover ensilage,
and this will form the two feeds, morning and noon, largest half given in the
morning. The corn meal should be mixed very evenly with the clover ensilage.
Clover is rich in albuminoids, and corn meal in carbohydrates. These will go
well together. Now let him mix 4 Ibs. of shorts and 1 Ib. of cottonseed meal
with 20 Ibs. corn ensilage, all well mixed together, and let this be the evening
feed. This will be safe to feed to the cows coming in in the spring, and it will
not be a very large ration for cows of their weight, but as they will become dry
the ration should not be larger. The combination with clover ensilage will
have the following digestible nutrients in pounds :
Albuminoids. Carbohydrates. Fat.
0.69 3.00 0.18
30 Ibs. clover ensilage,
7 " corn meal,
0.59
Total,
4.41
7.41
0.33
0.51
Ratio 1 to 6.7. The evening feed is as follows :
174 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
Albuminoids. Carbohydrates. Fat.
20 Ibs. corn ensilage, . . . 0.24 2.40 0.10
4 " shorts 0.44 1.84 0.11
1 " cottonseed meal, . . . 0.35 0.23 0.06
Total, .''.... 1.03 4.47 0.27
Nutritive ratio 1 to 5. When this day's feed is put together we have album-
inoids, 2.31 ; carbohydrates, 11.88 ; fat .78, and a nutritive ra.tio of 1 to 6. This
should be a successful ration. When the cows go dry feed clover ensilage and
6 to 8 Ibs. shorts.
"I want a milk (also a butter) ration made for thoroughbred Holstein-
Friesian cattle, and instructions how to change from one to the other. I want
it made with reference to good health and development of my herd. My cattle
have had good attention, and have been well fed all the time. Foods : Bran,
value $19 per ton ; clover hay, fine, cured a little too long, $10 ; ground oats,
35c. per bushel; corn meal, 60c. ; corn-heart meal, made in making oil, $20 per
ton. My hay is cut, moistened and mixed. I have steam power to cut, grind,
etc., and a mill of French buhr stone.
"Please name difference in feed of milch cows and young stock. E. S."
E. S. raises several questions which have been partially discussed in these
answers. He seems to take it for granted that a ration may be so constructed
as to produce quantity of milk rather than quality, and still be adapted to pro-
mote the health of the cow. But this is an error when applied to a permanent
ration. For the health of the cow cannot properly be promoted in an extended
system, unless it contains a full proportion of all the food elements required in
the production of milk. As milk is made from the blood, food best adapted to
make healthy blood will best promote the health of the cow. It is true that a
ration may be unbalanced by being too nitrogenous, as well as to be too carbon-
aceous. Some feeders, when they desire to produce the richest milk, give food
containing an excess of albuminoids, as was done (as appears by all the pub-
lished statements) in the tests of the celebrated cows, Princess 2d and Mary
Anne of St. Lambert, as well as some others; and it is quite possible, in these
tests, that it promoted the temporary increase of butter in the milk. But it is
better to have a ration constructed on natural principles, founded on nature's
best milk food, good pasture grasses, which have a nutritive ratio of about 1 to
4 or 1 to 4.5.
2. In making a ration with the foods mentioned by S., we are a little
doubtful of the precise quality of corn-heart meal, as he says it is " made in
making oil," whereas it is usually used in making hominy, and has a large per
cent of oil (9.24 per cent). Is this afterwards extracted from the corn-heart ?
If so, it would change its nutritive ratio — but perhaps make it even better in
supplying albuminoids in the milk ration. The analysis of corn-germ feed or
corn-heart is as follows : Ash, 2.54 ; albuminoids, 10.87 ; carbohydrates, 56.87 ;
fat, 9.24 ; fibre, 8.30. If the oil is extracted, or a large part of it, it would change
its feeding value. And when compared with oats and corn, it is found only the
trifle of seven to eight cents per 100 Ibs. cheaper, and therefore doubtful econ-
omy to use it.
S. uses the only completely reliable mill (French buhr stone), and will be
able to do the best grinding, having fine feed and not " chop." Let him grind
two bushels of oats with one bushel of corn into a fine meal, or what would be
much better, if he had cow peas — grind equal parts by weight of oats, corn and
cow peas into a fine meal. This would easily balance his ration for milk. It is
not easy to make a proper balance with oats, corn and bran, but the following
formula will come very near it :
Albuminoids. Carbohydrates. Fat.
18 Ibs. good clover hay, ... 1.40 7.23 9.25
6 " corn and oats, ground together, 0.53 3.10 0.28
10 " wheat bran, .... 1.17 4.60 0.25
Total 3.10 14.93 0.78
This is a nutritive ratio of 1 to 5.4, and may be regarded as a well-balanced
milk ration, and it would be sufficient for large cows — would, in fact, be well
adapted to the early development of the milk yield in the Holstein-Friesian.
But after it had been used for a considerable time, it would be improved by
using 8 Ibs. of corn and oats ground, or 6 Ibs. of wheat bran, with 2 Ibs. of cot'
tonseed meal. This would give it a nutritive ratio of 1 to 4.8.
BALANCED RATIONS FOR MILK AND BUTTER.
175
3. In feeding his young stock, it is well to discard corn meal altogether,
because it has not the material to grow the bones or frame. The combination
would be best as follows : 8 Ibs. clover hay, 3 Ibs. ground oats, 5 Ibs. wheat
bran. This combination will develop young heifers without laying on extra
fat, and will improve them as breeders. Bran is a peculiarly good food to
develop young animals, because of the large per cent it contains of phosphoric
acid to grow the bones or expand the frame, and albuminoids to grow the mus-
cles. It is a developing food for the animal. Oats are a good food for the
same purpose, and clover hay also assists in the development of the young
animal.
NETHERLAND BARONESS, No. 2635 H. F. H. B.; 127 ADVANCED REGISTRY.
Imported. Milk record, 72 Ibs. 11 oz. in one day; 8,597 Ibs. 9 oz. in eight months fifteen days. Butter record, 17 Ibs. £
in seven days.
"We have a herd of 100 milch cows, Holstein-Friesians, and are at a loss to
know just the cheapest ration to feed this winter for the best results. The
fresh ones we milk three times per day for the first four to six months, and we
want them to do all they possibly can— 1st, for butter ; 2d, milk, quality before
quantity. The cows going dry, etc., we are not as particular about. We have
250 tons of excellent corn ensilage, lots of corn, and the finest quality of alfalfa
hay; in addition the following feed stuffs: Corn at $20 per ton (we grind it our-
selves) ; wheat bran, $18; cottonseed meal, best quality, $23. Now the question
is, Can't we get along with cottonseed meal mostly, as corn and bran are much
higher now than a year ago, while the cottonseed remains about the same? We
have heard that too much cottonseed is injurious to cows, especially those
along in calf four, five or six months. Is it true?
176 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
"Would like the best and cheapest grain rations of the three kinds above
named, with corn ensilage, and alfalfa hay. The fresh cows we want to feed
mostly ensilage, and others not so much ensilage, but more hay. Think the
100 head would be divided half and half.
"As we test all our cows for butter, when first fresh, we want to feed them
the best and richest feed possible to get the best results, etc. After they have
been tested then all we care for is to have them kept in good shape, and give
what milk they can without forcing. C. F. H."
C. F. H. does not properly consider the composition of cottonseed meal
when he asks if this cannot be made the principal grain food with ensilage and
alfalfa hay in a ration for large milk production. Cottonseed meal is a partial
and very much unbalanced food — about as much so as oat straw, the straw
having a great excess of carbohydrates and the cottonseed meal a great excess
of albuminoids. The two balance each other. To balance corn ensilage alone
the largest amount of cottonseed meal might be used. But as H. has both
ensilage and the nitrogenous alfalfa hay, which are his cheapest foods, these
may be made to very nearly balance each other, and we must add other grain
food to make up the ration for large milk yield without much increasing the
bulk. Ensilage and alfalfa would have to be eaten in too large quantities to
get sufficient nutriment to produce a large yield of rich milk.
The value of cottonseed meal is based upon its excess of albuminoids to
balance poor fodders, but in this case we require an additional food rich in car-
bohydrates, such as corn meal, and next to this is wheat bran. H. is also
rightly informed that cottonseed meal in any considerable quantity is danger-
ous to feed to cows more than four or five months in calf. He may feed to his
fresh milkers the largest quantity. If his fodder consisted of corn ensilage
and common hay, such as timothy or redtop, he might feed a much larger pro-
portion of cottonseed meal, say four to six pounds per head. But with his
excellent alfalfa and corn ensilage he cannot economically feed more than two
pounds of cottonseed meal, because when not needed as a balancing food it is
not as valuable as corn meal or bran. For his fresh milch cows we should
advise the following ration: Fifty pounds corn ensilage, ten pounds alfalfa,
four pounds corn meal, five pounds wheat bran and two pounds cottonseed
meal. Stated in analytical formula, this shows the following digestible nutri-
ents in pounds :
Albuminoids. Carbohydrates. Fat.
50 Ibs. corn ensilage,
10 " alfalfa hay, .
4 " corn meal,
5 " wheat bran, .
2 " cottonseed meal,
0.60 6.00 0.25
0.94 3.00 0.10
0.33 2.52 0.18
0.58 2.30 0.13
0.71 0.56 0.12
Total, 3.16 14.38 0.78
Nutritive ratio 1 to 5.1. It will be seen that this is a well balanced ration
for these large cows, and that it is also the cheapest ration from the foods given.
Suppose we were to feed one pound more cottonseed meal in place of two
pounds alfalfa, it would not cheapen the ration and would not improve it.
This may safely be fed to the cows until four or five months in calf. The only
way to improve this ration would be to add one pound more of corn meal. But
we think it will be satisfactory. The grain is supposed to be thoroughly mixed
with the ensilage and hay.
2. For his cows long in milk, or dry, we would recommend the following
ration: Thirty pounds ensilage, fourteen pounds alfalfa hay, two pounds corn
meal, four pounds wheat bran. This has the following digestible nutrients
in pounds :
Albuminoids. Carbohydrates. Fat.
30 Ibs. ensilage 0.36 3.60 0.15
14 " alfalfa hay 1.31 4.20 0.14
2 " corn meal, . .0.17 1.26 0.09
4 " wheat bran 0.47 1 84 0.10
Total 2.31 10.90 0.48
Nutritive ratio 1 to 5.2. This is quite a contrast to the other ration, but
the conditions are also very much changed. If they were giving no milk the
two pounds corn meal might be left off, but as he feeds his cows in two classes
only this ration will be appropriate for the second class.
BALANCED RATIONS FOR MILK AND BUTTER.
177
"Will you kindly give me the best and most economical milk ration out of
the following feeds which I have here, with cost of each as given below: Corn
f round with cob and shuck, 50c. per 100 Ibs.; wheat bran, 60c. per 100 Ibs.;
ohnson grass hay, $10 per ton; ensilage from green corn, plenty of which I
have put up, at a cost perhaps of $2.50 per ton. I want milk ration for Holstein
cows, but do not know how best to mix the above feeds. I can buy cottonseed
meal here for $15 to $16 per ton. If it is economy to do so, please include that
in the ration. As I have plenty of ensilage you may leave the Johnson grass
hay out of the estimate if you think best. I want to feed the corn ground with
cob and shuck, as I have just bought the mill for this, and I think it quite a
saving. W. E. H."
W. E. H. commands foods at a reasonable price, and can afford to feed a
full ration. His cows will do a little better with some hay mixed with ensilage.
The following ration in Ibs. from his feeds will be successful if properly given :
Albuminoids.
40 Ibs. corn ensilage, . . . 0.40
4 " Johnson grass hay, . . 0.2?
6 " ground corn, cob and shuck, 0.37
6 " wheat bran, .... 0.70
4 " decorticated cottonseed meal, 1.32
Total,
3.06
Carbohydrates.
4.40
1.64
3.25
276
0.88
12.93
Fat.
0.20
0.05
0.21
0.16
0.24
This has a nutritive ratio of 1 to 4.9, and is a full ration for large cows at
the beginning of feeding, but may require a little increase after one month.
Perhaps the amount of corn husk and cob would prove sufficient, with the
ensilage as "roughness." He might try it with the Johnson grass left out, and
two pounds added to the ground corn, cob, etc., but we think the ration would
be more complete with it. This ration should produce a full yield of milk of
good quality.
H. will understand that the ground corn, bran and cottonseed meal should
be well mixed together, separately, and then mixed with the ensilage and cut
hay, if the hay is used.
We think the ration will be very much benefited by the use of cottonseed
NETHERLAND CONSUL AND IDEAL'S LENA.
First prize winners, Toronto, 1896.
178 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
meal. But this, being a very concentrated food, it should be thoroughly mixed
with the other materials.
As soon as his cows show that they could digest more, he had better give
the eight Ibs. of corn chop and the four Ibs. of cut Johnson's grass hay, for if
his cows are of 1,400 Ibs. weight they will need it. In profitable milk produc-
tion the cows should have what food they can digest and assimilate, because the
profit all comes from the extra food.
CHAPTER XXII.
FAMILIES OF THE BREED — AAGGIE — NETHERLAND CLOTHILDE ARTIS AEGIS
JOHANNA— WAYNE— MUTUAL FRIEND— PAULINE PAUL.
The experience and observation of the most skillful and observant breeders
today, is that the building up of a herd which in the point of production, gen-
eral excellence, superior quality, uniformity and personal beauty shall fill the
ideal, demands that the foundation shall be laid with a well matured and defin-
ite plan.
To accomplish this in the most certain manner resort will be had to the
selection from the most noted and best established families of the breed.
In the comparatively short period of time covered by Holstein-Friesian
cattle in this country a considerable number of prepotent and uniform strains
have been developed. We append descriptions of those families which we have
been able to obtain and collate. It is needless to say that there are many other
nearly or quite as well defined families of which no mention is made herein,
but whose characteristics entitle them to recognition. At this time, however,
their limited number of members and the absence of detailed information in
relation thereto would permit no more than a bare mention of the names by
which they are known to breeders.
Those families which are most widely known and stand pre-eminent we
present such information about as it has been our fortune to obtain through the
assistance of the original founders. In future editions of this work we hope
to be able to greatly extend this feature.
NETHERLAND DOWAGER, No. 2632 H. H. B.
Imported. Milk record, 91 Ibs. in one day; 17,160 Ibs. 11 oz. in one year. Butter record, 16 Ibs.'l 2
oz. in seven days.
THE AAGGIE FAMILY.
179
Those families most widely known to American breeders would probably
be included in the following enumeration, which is given without reference
to their relative importance: Aaggie, Aegis, Alexander, Artis, Billy Boelyn,
Captain, Clothilde, Carlotta, De Kol, Empress, Empress Josephine, Gerben,
Jewel, Koningin Van Friesland, Hartog, Johanna, Hengerveld, Pel, Pietertje,
Mooie, Keyes, Promoter, Pauline Paul, Queen of the Hill, Mercedes, Opperdoes,
Zuider Zee, Wayne, Mutual Friend, Netherland, Texelaar, Tritomia, Twisk,
Rijaneta, Florence Herbert, Violet.
One of the earliest families to attract especial attention among breeders
was the Aaggie, which was brought before the public by the proprietors of
Lakeside.
Aaggie, 901, was imported by them in September, 1879.
The following year, and while carrying twins, she gave 18,004 Ibs. 15 oz. of
milk in a year — surpassing all records, of all breeds, up to that date.
About the same time, Messrs. Yeomans & Sons imported her daughter,
Aaggie 2d, which, as a two-year-old, surpassed all records of her age, by giving
17,746 Ibs. 2 oz. of milk in a year. As a cow she gave 20,763 Ibs. 3 oz. in a year.
She also made 304 Ibs. 5| oz. butter in ninety days — surpassing all records of
that time for butter.
NETHERLAND DUCHESS, No. 2498 H. H. B.; ADVANCED REGISTRY 130.
Imported. Milk record, 12,770 Ibs. in one year. Butter record. 16 Ibs. 15 1-4 oz. in a week;
22.34 Ibs. of milk making one pound of butter.
The wonderful showing made by this cow and her daughter induced Messrs.
Smiths & Powell Co. to make a special trip to Holland, for the purpose of
looking up the family and securing all the choice representatives thereof.
They found that Aaggie was sired by Rooker, a noted prize winner, and
that his descendants had proven enormous milkers, the best of which they
secured, and imported to this country.
This family is so extensive that it is not practical to go into details regard-
ing the various individuals, but twenty-eight cows, all closely related — either
daughters of Rooker, or his son Jacob, or grandson Jacob 2d — have made milk
records which average, for the whole number, 16,560 Ibs. 13 oz. of milk in a
year.
As butter makers they also hold a high position— about twenty of the cows
referred to above having made butter records which average 20 Ibs. in a week.
BUTTER RECORDS, AAGGTE FAMILY. — ALL MADE AT LAKESIDE.
Idene Rooker. .
Lady Griswold, .
Aaggie Beauty 2d,
Cecelia Rooker, .
Aaggie Rosa,
Yrs.
4
Lbs. Oz.
25 3 1-2
24 13
23 5 3-4
22 13 3-4
22 81-2
Sir Henry 2d's Elland,
Aaggie Rosa 4th,
Aaggie Lee,
Aaergie Beauty. .
Aaggie Idaline 2d,
Yrs. Lbs. Oz.
3 21 10 3-4
4 21 8 1-2
4 21 5
20 9
20 5
THE NETHERLAND FAMILY.
181
Yrs. Lbs. Oz.
Yrs.
Lbs. Oz.
Aaggie May,
20 2
Aaggie Rosa 2d,
16 2 1-2
Aaggie Constance,
19 141-2
Aaggie (two teats), .
15 14 1-2
Aaggie Hannah,
19 73-4
Aaggie Cora,
15 10
Aaggie Cornelia 3d, .
19 G
Aaggie Idaline 6th, .
4
14 14
Aegis 6th
19 5"
Aaggie Cornelia 5th,
4
14 7
Lambertina,
19 4
Topaz 4th, ....
3
14 143-4
Aaggie Idaline, .
19 2 3-4
Ida Rooker ....
2
13 121-2
Aaggie Cornelia,
19 1
Lambertina 2d, .
2
13 7
Aaggie Cornelia 4th,
Aaggie Merrell,
Aaggie Idaline 2d, .
19 1-2
18 1 3-4
17 11 3-4
Aagejie Pauline, .
Margaret Lincoln, .
Jacob Witt's Godiva,
4
3
2
13 5 3-4
12 10
12 9 1-2
Aaggie Rachel, .
Aaggie Cornelia 3d, .
Aaagie Sarah 2d,
17 9 3-4
17 7
17 5 3-4
Aaggie Rosalia, .
Aaggie Ethel, .
Hannah Rooker,
2
2
2
12 9
11 11
11 9 3-4
Aaggie Eva,
Ambronnetta, .
17 3-4
16 15 1-2
Aaggie May 4th,
Aaggie Bonnie 2d,
3
11 9 1-2
11 6 1-4
Aaggie Anna,
4 16 3
Phoebe Lincoln,
2
11 2
Aaggie Kate,
16 8 1-2
These records are all made in our own herd, and from animals imported or
bred by us.
MILK RECORDS, AAGGIE FAMILY.— ALL MADE AT LAKESIDE.
Aaggie, ....
Aaggie Rosa,
Aaggie Cornelia 3d, .
Aaggie Idaline, .
Aaggie Rachel, .
Lady Griswold, .
Aaggie Anna, .
Aaggie Sarah, .
Aaggie Rosa 2d,
Aaggie Cornelia,
Aaggie Constance, .
Lambertina,
Aaggie Hannah,
Aaggie May,
Aaggie Beauty, .
Aaggie Idaline 3d, .
Idene Rooker, .
Aaggie Beauty 2d, .
Aaggie Cora,
Aaggie Cornelia 2d, .
Aaggie Idaline 2d, .
Aaggie Ethel, .
Aaggie Eva,
Aaggie Merrel, .
Aaggie Cornelia 4th,
Ambronnetta, .
Gabrina
Aaggie Lee,
Aaggie Rosa 4th,
Aaggie Sarah 2d,
Lady De Ruiter,
The Netherland family was one of the earliest of the breed to make a
reputation for the production of butter.
Among the early importations made by Smiths & Powell Co. was the cow
Netherland Queen, then rising two years old, and which, commencing at that
age, surpassed all former records, by giving 13,574 Ibs. 3 oz. of milk in a year.
She gave 58 Ibs. 12 oz. in a day.
Her trial for butter disclosed the fact that her milk was of very superior
quality, and as a four-year-old she made a butter record of 20 Ibs. in a week.
These gentlemen then returned to Holland, with a view of making further
tests of the quality of the milk of these cows, which proved to be very satis-
factory, and they then went to work systematically to secure all the cows of
that family to be found in Holland.
Lady Netherland, the dam of Netherland Queen, was bought, and soon
gave birth to what was afterwards the famous bull Netherland Prince, 7-6.
Netherland Dowager, the grandam of Netherland Prince, was also bought.
Several sisters and half sisters to Netherland Queen were then imported, all of
which made very large butter records, some of them surpassing anything pre-
viously done by the breed.
The daughters of Netherland Prince proved to be remarkably rich milkers.
Eight of his daughters, one two-year-old, five three-year-old, one four-year-old,
and one five-year-old, made butter records which averaged 20 Ibs. 3£ oz. in a
week, averaging 1 Ib. of butter from 17.28 Ibs. of milk.
Yrs.
Lbs.
Oz.
Yrs.
Lbs.
Oz.
18,004
15
Rosalie Somers,
o
12,588
13
20,225
3
Aaggie Idaline 6th, .
9
12,422
8
4
17,350
Aaggie Bonnie, .
4
12,267
10
17,129
7
Aegis 6th, ....
12,196
14
17,073
7
De Ruiter's Beatus, .
3
12,099
17,023
7
Aegis 9th
2
12,098
y
4
16,993
2
Aaggie Isadora 3d. .
12,833
15
4
16,933
13
Charity th, . .
2
12,333
6
16,834
13
Netherland Aaggie, .
2
11,798
2
16,794
11
Aaggie Pauline,
4
11,599
10
2
16,761
11
Topaz 4th, .....
2
11,480
12
16,744
6
Aaggie Kathleen,
11,390
13
4
16,298
6
Aaggie May 2d, .
2
11,346
12
16,125
10
Kappijne 3d,
2
11,314
15
15,795
CelesteS., ....
2
11,374
2
15,786
15,157
1
10
Aaggie Cornelia 3d's Lass,
Aaggie's 2d Daughter,
2
2
11,152
11,090
6
14
4
14,958
14
Aaggie Maud 4th,
2
11,035
4
15,010
1
Margaret Lincoln, .
2
10,986
9
14,610
9
Nelly Cooker, .
2
10,946
4
14,229
1
Aaggie Cornelia 5th,
3
10,879
9
2
14,144
3
Miss Lincoln,
2
10,763
8
3
14,016
9
Hannah Rooker,
2
10,626
1
4
13,875
14
Aaggie Bonnie 2d,
2
10,525
4
3
13,818
5
Cecelia Rooker,
z
10,514
4
3
13,540
1
Aaggie Camille,
2
10,103
14
2
13,131
1
Phoabe Lincoln,
2
10,058
10
3
12,760
9
Princess Aaggie,
2
10,302
15
3
12,735
4
Susie Lee 2d, .
2
10,119
13
2
12,682
15
Carrie S., .
2
io,oas
3
12,638
12
THE NETHERLAND FAMILY.
183
Netherland Princess 4th, at 28 months old, made 21 Ibs. lOf oz. of butter in
a week, surpassing all records, of all breeds, for her age, at that time.
Over twenty-five cows of this family have made butter records which
average for the whole number over 20 Ibs. in a week.
They are also excellent milkers, a large number of them having made large
yearly milk records ; but their especial value is in the improvement in quality
of milk. In this respect probably no other family has done as much for the
breed.
The type of the Netherland family is also one which is much desired and
sought after by breeders at the present time. They are low, broad, straight,
square, blocky, very fine handlers ; beautiful show animals ; mature at a very
«arly age, and give large yields of milk and butter when young. For the show
ring they have very few equals, especially when crossed with the Clothilde
family, which cross has become famous for show purposes.
MILK RECORDS, NETHERLAND FAMILY.— ALL MADE AT LAKESIDE.
Netherland Belle, .
Netherland Consort
Netherland Dowager,
Netherland Princess,
Netherland Dutchess,
Olothilde 4th, .
Netherland Queen,
Netherland Chaperone, .
Netherland Peeress,
Aegis 10th.
Netherland Jewel, .
Netherland Princess 5th,
Aaggie Merrel 4th, .
Netherland Baroness 4th,
Lady Netherland, .
Soldene2d,
Netherland Dorinda,
Netherland Triumph,
Netherland Baroness 2d,
Netherland Queen 3d, .
Netherland Queen 2d,
Netherland Pride, .
Yrs.
Lbs.
Oz.
4
19,51(5
8
17,873
9
17,160
11
16,766
13
16,520
7
3
16,457
9
4
15,614
9
15,414
8
15,325
13
8
14,511
13
4
14,294
10
4
14,153
1
14,034
3
4
13,922
11
13,875
5
4
13,868
11
13,656
•J"
2
13.139
4
13,087
8
4
12,770
6
12,622
7
2
12,598
13
Netherland Pet,
Netherland Grace, .
Netherland Waukesha, .
Netherland Princess 3d, .
Netherland Aaggie,
Kappijne 3d, ....
Aaggie Constance Netherland,
Netherland Monk's Aaggie
Constance, ....
Netherland Duke's Nierop, .
Netherland Prince 4th, .
Netherland Countess,
Netherland Baroness,
Netherland Baroness 4th,
Aaggie's 2d Daughter,
Executrix 2d, ....
Lady Fay's Netherland. .
Netherland Trifle, .
Aaggie Constance Nemo,
Executrix Netherland,
Netherland Baroness 5th,
Netherland Clara,
Yrs.
Lbs.
Oz.
4
12,525
3
2
12,402
1
12,141
15
2
11,978
3
2
11,798
2
2
11,344
15
2
11,348
13
2
11,201
7
11,955
13
2
11,478
2
11,472
3
11,249
2
11,211
12
2
11,090
14
3
10,898
6
2
10,607
6
4
10,044
7
2
10,573
15
2
10,299
10
2
10,292
8
2
10,199
14
BUTTER RECORDS OP THE NETHERLAND FAMILY. — ALL MADE AT "LAKESIDE.
Netherland Peeress,
Netherland Dorinda,
Netherland Baroness 4th,
Netherland Princess 5th, .
Lady Netherland,
Netherland Baroness,
Aegis 10th,
Executrix 2cl
Netherland Consort,
Netherland Queen, .
Netherland Monk's Aaggie
Constance, ....
Netherland Chaperone. .
Netherland Princess 5th,
Princess Idaline,
Netherlaud Myrrhna,
Netherland Jewel,
Netherland Princess,
Daisy Artis 2d, .
Netherland Queen 3d,
Netherland Countess,
Netherland Triumph,
Netherland Baroness 5th,
Netherland Pamelia,
Netherland Duchess,
Netherland Belle, .
Netherland Dowager,
Executrix Netherland,
Netherland Pride, .
Kappijne 3d, ....
Lady Griswold's Netherland, .
Aaggie Merrell 4th, .
Netherland Queen 2d,
Yrs.
Lbs
Oz.
25
1-4
24
91-2
22
141-2
2
21
103-4
21
3
21
3-4
3
21
7
3
21
9
20
141-2
20
3
20
1-2
19
81-2
3
19
6
19
51-2
19
11 1-2
18
3-4
4
17
11
4
17
71-2
4
17
71-2
17
41-2
17
4
3
17
1
17
6
16
151-2
3
16
7
16
1-2
o
16
1-2
16
4
16
61-2
4
16
61-2
2
16
61-2
15
73-4
Netherland Ruth,
Dream of Holland 3d,
Netherland Duke's Nierop.
Aaggie's 2d Daughter,
Aaggie's 3d Daughter,
Netherland Gem 2d,
Netherland Chaperon 3d,
Tietsche 2d,
Netherland Baroness 4th's
Artis,
Cecelia Rooker 2d, .
Netherland Aaggie, .
Lady of Vernon,
Netherland Dorinda 2d, .
Ruth Artis 2d
Netherland Grace, .
Aaggie Constance Netherland,
Lady Fay's Netherland, .
Netherland Statesman's Queen,
Netherland Grace's Netherland,
Dorinda 3d,
Lady Netherland 4th,
Carlotta 3d, ...
Netherland Dutchess Netherland, 2
Aegis 2d's Netherland, .
Netherland Belle 2d,
Netherland Countess 4th,
Netherland Belva, .
Netherland Simplicity, .
Netherland Countess 3d, .
Chloe Artis Netherland, .
Netherland Monk's Constance,
Aaggie Constance Nemo,
Yrs.
Lbs.
Oz.
2
10
3
15
3
3
15
21-2
2
15
1
4
14
15
4
14
4
4
14
21-2
2
14
2
13
14
3
13
13
3
13
11
23m
13
10 3-4
3
13
101-2
3
13
91-2
2
13
41-2
2
12
51-2
2
12
11-2
, 2
12
9
, 2
12
61-2
2
11
12
2
11
81-2
2
11
31-2
d,2
11
9
2
10
13
2
10
101-4
2
10
4
2
10
4
2
10
1 1-2
2
10
2
10
12
2
10
91-2
2
10
101-2
.^These records were all made by cows bred or imported by us, and all made
in our own herd.
THE CLOTHILDE FAMILY.
185
BUTTER RECORDS OP DAUGHTERS AND GRANDDAUGHTERS OF NETHERL.AND PRINCE.
BRED AND OWNED AT LAKESIDE.
CarlottaSd,
Clothilde 4th
Netherland Princess 4th, .
Clothilde 5th, .
Executrix 2d,
Aegis 10th
Netherland Monk's Aaggie Con
stance,
Netherland Princess 5th, .
Princess Idaline,
Soldene 2d,
Clothilde 3d's Countess, .
Clothilde 6th
Daisy Artis 2d, ....
Aaggie Merrell 4th, .
Executrix Netherland, .
Kappijne 3d,
Lady Griswold's Netherland, .
Dream of Holland 3d,
Aaggie's 2d Daughter,
Clothilde 8th
Aaggie's 3d Daughter, .
Crown Jewel 3d, ...
Aegis lOth's Clothilde, .
Tietsche2d, ....
Netherland Chaperon 3d,
Yrs.
Lbs.
Oz.
26
3
23
101-4
2
21
103-4
3
21
10
3
21
9
8
21
y
3
20
1-4
3
19
6
19
51-2
3
19
3-4
4
19
121-4
3
17
10
4
17
71-2
2
16
61-2
2
16
1-2
4
16
61-2
4
16
61-2
4
15
3
2
15
1
15
5
3
14
15
8
14
12
2
14
7
2
14
2
14
21-2
Ruth Artis 2d
Lambertina 2d, .
Olany,
Netherland Ruth, .
Aaggie Constance Netherland,
Clothilde 4th's Netherland, .
Netherland Grace, .
Lady Fay's Netherland, .
Netherland Grace's Netherland,
Clothilde Netherland,
Netherland Duchess Netherland,
Duchess of Veragua,
Netherland Dorinda 3d, .
Princess Netherland Clothilde,
Netherland Statesman's Clothilde, 2
Netherland Dowager 2d'sPrincess, 2
CarlottaSd, .
Aegis 2d's Netherland,
Netherland Belle 2d,
Chloe Artis Netherland, .
Clothilde 6th's Clothilde,
Netherland Monk's Constance,
Aaggie Constance Nemo,
Addie2d, .....
Netherland Simplicity, .
Netherland Countess'3d, .
Yrs.
Lbs.
o/.
3
13
91-2
2
13
7
3
13
1
3
12
12 1-2
2
12
512
2
12
11
2
12
41-2
2
12
1 1-2
2
12
61-2
2
11
101-2
;, 2
11
9
2
11
12
2
11
121-2
2
ll
41-2
le,2
11
1 1-2
38,2
11
1
2
11
31-2
2
10
13
2
10
101-4
2
10
12
2
10
21-2
2
10
91-2
2
10
12 1-2
•2
10
91-2
2
10
11-2
2
10
Twenty-nine of the above were daughters of Netherland Prince, and the
others are his granddaughters. All were bred and owned at Lakeside.
In 1880 Messrs. Smiths & Powell imported from Holland a yearling heifer
of rare beauty of form, finish and promise, selected on account of these quali-
ties, and because her dam possessed all the characteristics of an enormous
milker, coupled with the natural beauty and remarkable physical development
of the daughter. This heifer was Clothilde, 1308.
She was highly valued by her owners, but they had no conception of the
wonderful reputation she was destined to make for herself and family.
As a three-year-old she made herself conspicuous among dairy cows, by
producing in a year 15,622i Ibs. of milk, surpassing all previous records for
that age. As a four-year-old she gave 17,970 Ibs. 3 oz. in a year, again excelling
NETHERLAND PRINCE, No. 716 H. H. B.; ADVANCED REGISTRY, No/S.
186
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE
all records for that age. As a six-year-old she gave 26,021^ Ibs. in a year, far
surpassing all previous records.
She averaged^ for five years, commencing before she was two years old,
18,579 Ibs. She made 28 Ibs. 2£ oz. of butter in a week.
At the New York Dairy Show at Madison Square Garden in 1887, she was
awarded the first prize for butter, over all breeds; her three-year-old daughter,
Clothilde 4th, winning second in competition with all ages and all breeds.
Clothilde 2d, as a four -year-old, eclipsed all previous records for that -age
by giving 23,602f Ibs. of milk in a year.
Commencing with her two-year-old record, she gave in four years 77,212
Ibs. 15 oz. of milk, an average of 19,303£ Ibs. per year, surpassing all records for
that length of time and age.
She excelled all previous butter records by making 320 Ibs. If oz. in ninety
days, while her best week was 30$ Ibs.
Clothilde and four of her daughters (five head) made milk records which
averaged 18,156 Ibs. 13 oz. per year, one being but three, and two four years
old at time of test.
For butter two were tested at three years, and one at four years, and the
average record for the five was 24 Ibs. 4f oz. per week.
Forty two-year-old heifers of the Clothilde family — all descendants of
Clothilde, named above— have been tested at Lakeside for butter, making an
average for the whole number of a little over 12 Ibs. per week.
Sixteen members of this family have been tested for pure butter fats by
the Babcock test, showing an average for the whole number of 4.08 per cent.
The milk records of the Clothilde family are equally as remarkable as its
butter production.
MILK RECORDS, CLOTHILDE FAMILY — ALL MADE AT LAKESIDE.
Clothilde, ....
Clothilde 2d,
Clothilde 4th, .
Netherland Duchess 2d, .
Clothilde 3d's Countess, .
Clothilde 2d's Duchess, .
Clothilde 6th, .
Clothilde 8th, .
Clothilde 4th's Netherland,
Executrix Clothilde,
Yrs.
Lbs. Oz.
26,021 2
10
16,457
15,185
13,189
13,150
12,612
12,190
12,578
12,207
Queen Netherland Clothilde,
Clothilde 3d's Beauty,
Netherland Clothilde Countess,
Clothilde 3d's Clothilde, .
Idene Clothilde,
Clothilde 6th's Clothilde,
Clothilde 5th, .
Duchess of Veragua, in 10 ms.
and 25 days, ....
Yrs.
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
Lbs. Oz.
11,915 10
11,839 2
11,026 2
10,997 12
10.942 10
10,093 9
10,072 14
11,579
BUTTER RECORDS, CLOTHILDE FAMILY— ALL MADE AT LAKESIDE.
Clothilde 2d
Clothilde, ....
Clothilde 4th, ...
Clothilde 5th
Clothilde 2d's Duchess, .
Clothilde 3d's Countess, .
Clothilde 3d's Clothilde, .
Clothilde 6th
Countess Clothilde, ..
Netherland Duchess 2d, . .
Idene Rooker's Clothilde, under 2
Clothilde 8th, ....
Clothilde 3d, ....
Aegis lOth's Clothilde, . .
Queen Netherland Clothilde, .
Idene Rooker's Netherland, .
Kaan's Marie 2d's Von Holingen, 2
Countess of Clothilde, .
Queen of Clothildes, .
Yrs.
Lbs.
Oz.
30
8
28
21-4
3
23
101-4
3
21
10
19
151-4
19
121-4
19
11
18
11 1-2
3
18
61-2
3
17
1-2
• 2
17
2
15
5
15
6
2
14
7
•>
14
121-2
2
14
91-2
D, 2
14
3-4
2
13
71-2
2
13
9
In tie Von Holingen, .
Clothilde 4th1s Netherland, .
Columbia Clothilde, .
Sir Clothilde Carlotta, .
Clothilde Netherland,
Princess Netherland Clothilde,
Netherland Countess Clothilde,
Cecelia Clothilde.
Clothilde 3d's Beauty, .
Duchess of Veragua,
Aaggie Merreirs Clothilde, .
Eva Aaggie Clothilde,
Clothilde 4th's Artis Aaggie Rosa 2
Princess Netherland Clothilde,
Netherland Statesman's Clothilde 2
Clothilde 6th's Netherland,
Executrix Clothilde, .
Clothilde 6th's Clothilde,
Clothilde Idaline, .
Yrs.
Lbs.
Oz.
2
13
21-2
2
12
11
2
12
2
12
151-2
2
11
101-2
2
11
412
2
11
81-2
2
11
9
2
11
3
2
11
12
11
13
2
11
21-2
a 2
11
111-2
2
11
41-2
ie2
11
1-2
2
10
13 1-2
2
10
151-2
2
10
21-2
2
10
7
These records were all made at Lakeside, and from cows bred or imported
by that establishment.
The Artis family, which has proven very desirable, was brought into prom-
inence at Lakeside.
The founder of this family, Artis, owned by Messrs. Man & Son of Holland,
was bred by the government of the Netherlands, his dam and sire both having
been kept in the Zoological Gardens at Amsterdam, as choice specimens of the
breed.
This bull founded a choice family, a large number of which were brought
to America by Smiths & Powell Co.
OAKLAND CHIEF, No. 3:259 H. F. H. B.
ONONIS, No. 2366 H. H. B.
Milk record, 68 3-4 Ibs. in one day; 1979 Ibs. 12 oz. in one month at three years old.
18S HQLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
They proved to be animals of fine quality, unusually good handlers, even,
desirable milkers, good butter makers, and have added to the quality and finish
of nearly every herd into which they have been introduced.
Artis was the most famous bull in Holland. His owner refused $2,000 for
him, which was considered an enormous price in that country.
Among the first cows of the black-and-whites to give to the breed a national
reputation was Aegis, 69.
She was bred by Hon. G. S. Miller, and sold to Messrs. Smiths & Powell Co.,
in whose hands she and her nine daughters established the just claim as one of
the great families of the breed.
Her sire was Rip Van Winkle, 35, and her dam was Agoo, 1, a daughter
of Dowager, 7, the first cow to make a well-authenticated milk record of 12,68H
Ibs. in a year. At six years of age Aegis surpassed all previous records, of all
breeds, by giving 16,823 Ibs. 10 oz. of milk in a year, and at thirteen years of
age she made 2 51bs. 13^ oz. of butter in a week, and 100 Ibs. 6 oz. in thirty days.
Aegis and four of her daughters, the only ones tested for so long a period,
made yearly milk records which averaged for the five 14,714 Ibs. 12 oz., and
weekly butter records which averged 20 Ibs. 1 oz., although one was but two
years, and one but three years at time of test.
Others showed equal promise, on shorter tests, before they were sold. Sev-
eral granddaughters, at two years, made yearly milk records of 9,000 to 10,000
Ibs. in a year, and butter records of from 10 to 14 Ibs. in a week.
The Johanna family, which has won its way into distinction as among the
best of the breed, has been developed principally by Gillett & Son, whose herd
is largely made up of members of this great family of milk and butter pro-
ducers. Its origin comes from the great Johanna, bought by special order as
one of the greatest cows to be found in Holland, for Hon. G. S. Miller, in whose
hands she made a milk record of 88 Ibs. in one day and 2,407f Ibs. in one month.
It was while under this test she was selected by one of the members of the firm
of Gillett & Son at a cost of $537.50, although at the time she was a cow ten
years old. She proved herself a valuable acquisition to this great herd and as
a breeder of animals of the highest character, certainly one of the best of
the breed.
She calved four daughters at Springvale, Johanna 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th ; also
one son. Johanna 2d and 3d were sent to the block because of being barren,
and her son died at one week old. We believe she produced for Mr. Miller two
sons and two daughters, viz.: Jonah, formerly at the head of J. W. Stillwell's
herd of Ohio ; Joe, who was retained for some years at the head of G. S.
Miller's herd. Joan of Arc and Joy, who produced in one day 67 Ibs. and 76 Ibs.
of milk respectively, were also keut bv the last named gentleman, where they
died.
The many Johannas of Springvale herd are direct descendants of Johannas
4th and 5th, whose records follow : Johanna 4th at seven years old made a
milk record of 52 Ibs. in one day and a butter record of 16 Ibs. 10 oz. in one
week ; at ten years old she reached 76.2 Ibs. milk in one day, 2,006.2 Ibs. in one
month and 20£ Ibs. butter in one week by the Babcock test.
Johanna 5th made as a two-year-old, 42-J Ibs. milk in one day and 14 Ibs. 2
oz. butter in one week ; at four years old she gave 67 Ibs. 10 oz. milk in one
day and 16,186 Ibs. 5 oz. in one year and made by the Babcock test 23 Ibs. 5 oz.
butter in one week ; at seven years old, after recovering from an attack of
parturient paralysis, she was entered in the Wisconsin State Butter Contest and
won easily over twenty-one other cows of all breeds. Her record at that time,
we believe, has never been surpassed in a similar test by a cow of any breed
with one exception. At this age under very adverse circumstances and officially
supervised, was 89 Ibs. 3 oz. milk in one day, 2,419 Ibs. in one month and a butteV
record of 22 Ibs. \ oz. She will long be remembered as the cow that led us on
to victory in the hotly contested butter test in Wisconsin in 1894 in the very
hot-bed of Jersey enthusiasm. She not only defeated the Jerseys by a strong
lead, but surpassed any work of any cow at the Columbian test for a yield of
two consecutive days.
Johanna May, a daughter of Johanna 4th, gave as a six-year-old 74 Ibs. 13 oz.
of milk in one day, 2,020.1 Ibs. in one month, and made 20 Ibs. 3 oz. butter in
one week.
Johanna Nig, another daughter of Johanna 4th, made as a two-year-old
35 Ibs. 7 oz. of milk in one day and 11 Ibs. 3 oz. butter in one week. Other
THE JOHANNA FAMILY.
189
daughters of Johanna 4th not yet old enough to milk, are Johanna Aaggie and
Johanna Clothilde.
Johanna Rue, the oldest of Johanna Sth's daughters, made as a two year-
old 15 Ibs. 7 oz. butter in one week and 44 Ibs. 14 oz. milk in one day : as a
five-year-old she made 18 Ibs. 2 oz. butter in one week and 70 Ibs. milk in
one day, 14,000 Ibs. in one year and 490 Ibs. butter fat, equal by rules of Advanced
Registry 612£ Ibs. worked butter.
Another daughter is Johanna Sth's Clothilde, who in official tests made the
following records: As a two-year-old 45 Ibs. 13 oz. milk in one day, 12£ Ibs.
butter in one week ; as a three-year-old 16 Ibs. i oz. butter in one week and 61
Ibs. milk in one day.
Johanna Rue 2d, dam Johanna Rue, made as a two-year-old 50 Ibs. 10 oz.
of milk in one day and 12 Ibs. 3 oz. butter in one week; and Johanna 2d's Beauty
at three years 52 Ibs. milk in one day and 16 Ibs. 5 oz. butter in one week.
^ &^%&e$Mte&i&caiis&&J&
~
Weight, 2,500 Ibs. Milk record in pedigree: Empress, 109 Ibs. in one day: Oude Empress, 114
Ibs. in one day. Dam's butter record, 38 Ibs. 8 1-2 oz. in seven days.
Young things of the Johanna family now at Springvale are Johannas Aaggie,
Clothilde, May 2d, Pauline, De Kol, and Mutual, all of rare individual promise.
The esteem that greets the Johanna strain of blood can be best seen from the
fact that many of the finest herds in the world are headed by sons and grand-
sons of Johannas 4th and 5th.
The characteristics of the Johanna tribe are their fine finish, uniformity
and individual beauty and style ; they are good size, weighing, at maturity,
from 1350 Ibs. to 1500 Ibs., but lack the roughness which one expects to find in
cows of this size ; on the other hand they are very fine in bone, very broad and
smooth, being described from milk to the milk and beef form and are noted
prize winners.
Johanna 5th was first prize two-year-old heifer at the Wisconsin Central
and Wisconsin State Fairs ; as a three-year-old won first at Wisconsin Central
and second in aged cow class at Wisconsin State and was in all these shows
member of first prize Holstein herd. She was first at La Crosse, second at
Minnesota and Wisconsin State Fairs in 1894 and at these was member of
190
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
sweepstakes Holstein herd. Her daughter, Johanna Rue, was first in two-year-
old class at Wisconsin and Inter-State Fairs and member of winning aged and
young herds.
Johanna Sth's Clothilde was first in two-year-old class at La Crosse in 1894,
second at Minnesota and first at Wisconsin State Fair, being member also of
the sweepstakes aged and young herds at La Crosse, all breeds competing ;
member of produce herd for cow and bull at Minnesota and Wisconsin State
Fairs in 1894 ; and at three years old, in 1895, she was placed third in aged cow
class at Wisconsin State.
Johanna Rue 3d, of same age, was second at La Crosse, first at Minnesota
and second at Wisconsin State Fairs in 1894, being member of bull and progeny
herd that in each case was awarded sweepstakes.
Johanna Aaggie was second prize yearling at Wisconsin State Fair in 1895,
member of first prize young herd and first prize aged herd.
Johanna De Kol was first prize calf at Wisconsin and Minnesota State, also
Interstate Fair, in 1894, and was member of first prize young herd, sweepstakes
and aged herd at last named show ; also member first prize aged and young
herds at Wisconsin State, the same year ; again in 1895 she was member of
first prize young herd at Wisconsin State Fair.
Johanna Clothilde and Johanna May 3d were first and third in calf class at
Wisconsin State Fair in 1895, the former member first aged herd and both mem-
bers of the winning young herd.
Cows.
Age at
time of
record.
Milk in 1
Day.
Milk in 1
Month.
Milk in 1
Year.
Butter in 1
Month.
Johanna,
Joan of Arc
10
88.
76 •
2,407.75
14 Ibs.
4
67
Johanna 4th
7
52
16 " 10 oz
Johanna 4th
10
76 2
2 006 2
20 " 8
Johanna May
3
5025
16 " 6
Johanna May,
6
74 13
2,020.1
20 " 3
Johanna 5th, .
2
42 50
14 " 2
Johanna 5th,
Johanna 5th,
Johanna Nig
4
7
2
67.10
89.3
35 7
2,001.3
2,419
16,186.5
23 " 5
22 " 1
11 " 3
Johanna 2d:s Beauty,
3
52.
16 " 5
Johanna 5th's Clothilde,
2
45 13
12 ' 4
Johanna 5th's Clothilde,
3
61.
16 ' %
Johanna Rue
2
44 14
15 ' 7
Johanna Rue,
Johanna Rue 2d
5
2
70.
50 10
1,928.5
14,000
18 ' 2
Johanna Rue 2d, . . .
3
60.
14 ' 1 l
This list comprises every female of the Johanna family that has ever been
tested so far as we know.
WAYNE FAMILY.
This remarkable family of Holstein-Friesians is descended from Queen of
Wayne, H. H. B. 955, Advanced Register No. 1, selected personally by Mr.
T. G. Yeomans, in Holland in 1879, as the best cow of the breed he was able to
find regardless of price. This family is, by many breeders, considered co-equal
with the Aaggie. It is not large, sprung as it is from one cow, but what it
lacks in numbers it more than makes up in quality. Highest merit has always
been the characteristic of the animals with this strain in their veins. We know
of no cow which has excelled her in transmitting to her descendants her capac-
ity to give plenty of rich milk. This is a pronounced characteristic of the fam-
ily, and as inseparable from them as the black and white marks. They are large,
vigorous and symmetrical animals.
Queen of Wayne gave 75| Ibs. of milk in a day, 14,506i Ibs. in ten months,
dropping her next calf within one year. When eleven years old, and after the
loss of one-quarter of her udder, she made l?i Ibs. of thoroughly worked butter
in one week, 50 Ibs. 2£ oz. in twenty-one days, made by churning the cream
bv the Cooley process.
Her daughter. Princess of Wayne, H. H. B. 954, Advanced Register No. 2,
was the worthy offspring of so remarkable a dam. She gave in her two-year-
192
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
Butter in a Week. Yrs.
Lbs.
Oz.
Yrs.
Lbs. Oz.
Mutual Friend 2d's Wayne, 6
22
53-4
6
21 8
Netherland Wayne, .
6
16
3
16 121-5
Princess Aaggie, three teats,
6
16
31-2
2
12 1 4-5
Pauline Paul America, .
2
13
44-5
;>
13 4
Princess of Wayne, .
10
24
14
7
19 10
Princess of Wayne 3d, .
3
18
12
3
14 10
Princess of Wayne 4th, .
6
19
8
3
13 12
Princess of Wayne 5th, .
6
21
15
2
'. 2
14 8
11 6
Princess of Wayne 5th's Aagg
Princess of Wayne 7th, .
e, 3
2
14
9
12
6
3
16 2 7-8
Queen of Wayne, three teats
11
17
4
3
21 5
Queen of Wayne 2d, .
4
16
61-2
3
16 7 1-2
Roxie Wayne, .
4
21
13-5
3
16 1 1-4
1 Sadie Vale Concordia,
2
13
141-3
old form, 14,008 Ibs. 9 oz. of milk in ten months and twenty days, and dropped
her next calf within less than one year; she gave in her five-year-old form, 20,469
tbs. 9 oz.; in her eight-year-old form, 20,561 Ibs. 8 oz.; in her nine-year-old form,
21,104 Ibs. 7 oz.; in her twelve-year-old form, twenty-nine thousand and eight
pounds and eleven ounces in twelve months, which exceeds any other record
ever made by nearly three thousand pounds, except one. She gave birth to
eleven choice, healthy calves in twelve years and four days, and in twelve years
nine and a half months, gave, by actual weighing of each milking, 195,770 Ibs.
14 oz. of milk (nearly 200 tons), which is an average of nearly 42 Ibs. per day
for every day from the date of her first calf including all the time she was
dry between calves. Her best day's record is 113 Ibs. 1 oz., and 3.182 Ibs. 2 oz.
in thirty days. She made 24 Ibs. 14 oz. of thoroughly worked butter in a week.
This record, as a whole, is regarded by many of our best breeders as the most
wonderful performance of any cow.
Twenty-seven of this family, including seven two-years, nine three-years,
two four-years and only nine mature cows, averaged 16 Ibs. 13 oz. of butter in
a week, and 58 Ibs. 6f oz. of milk in a day.
BUTTER RECORDS OF THE WAYNE FAMILY.
Aaggie Cornucopia, .
Aaggie Cornucopia 2d,
Aaggie Cornucopia 3d,
Aaggie Pearl, .
Aaggie 3d's Wayne, .
America Grant, .
America 2d,
Brookside Lilith,
Concordia 2d's America, .
Dorinda Wayne,
Dorothy Ondine Wayne, .
Jetske Wayne, .
Lilith Aaggie Wayne,
The entire twenty-seven, comprising seven of two years, nine of three years,
two of four years, and nine only of mature cows, averaged 16 Ibs. 13 oz. of
butter in a week.
MILK RECORDS OF THE WAYNE FAMILY.
Aaggie Pearl,
Aagtrie 3drs Wayne,
Aaggie Wayne, .
America Grant, .
Concordia 2d's America. .
Mutual Friend 2d's Wayne,
Netherland Wayne, .
Princess Aaggie, three teats,
Pauline Paul America,
Princess of Wayne, .
Princess of Wayne 3d,
Princess of Wayne 4th,
Princess of Wayne 5th,
Princess of Wayne 5th's Aaggie.
Princess of Wayne 7th,
Queen of Wayne,
Queen of Wayne 2d, .
Sadie Vale Concordia,
The nine two-year, two three-year, and one four-year-old averaged 52 Ibs.
10 oz. of milk in a day, ll,537i Ibs. in a year; the six mature cows averaged 80£
Ibs. in a day, 16,822 Ibs. 9f oz. in a year.
The eighteen averaged 61 Ibs. 15 oz. in a day, 13,299 Ibs. 5J- oz. in a year.
MUTUAL FRIEND FAMILY.
This is a new family just coming into prominence, noted for the richness,
as well as the superior style and finish of its animals.
The cow Mutual Friend, H. H. B. No. 10139, Advanced Registry No. 193,
was imported by T. G. Yeomans & Sons of Walworth, N. Y., when a calf in 1884.
In her two-year-old form she gave 56 Ibs. 7 oz. of milk in a day ; 13,341 Ibs. 9
oz. in a year ; as a three-year-old, 82 Ibs. 5 oz. in a day, 16,281 Ibs. 15 oz. in a
year, and made 20 Ibs. 13 oz. of thoroughly worked butter in a week, by churn-
ing the cream by the Cooley process.
Age. Milk 1 Day. One Year.
2 55 Ibs. 13 oz. 11,305 Ibs. 8 o
2 48 " 14
12,817 " 7 l
4 61 " 9
12,156 "
2 42 " 14
10,241 " 2
2 47 " 4
12.120 " 3
2 48 "
11,664 " 6
2 55 " 11
12,887 " 1
7 71
' 2
12,522 " 2
2 45
6
9,976
1
12 113
1
29,008
11
6 83
' 15
19,122
8
5 71
' 8
14,010
11
5 68
* 11,765
8
2 51
6 " 12,458
3 65
' 1 " 10,998
14
8 75
8 " 14,506
2
' 9 " 11,567
11
2 47 " 2 " 10,258
4
THE MUTUAL FRIEND FAMILY.
193
Her daughter, Mutual Friend 2d, H. F. H. B. 10513, Advanced Registry
961, has made the following records : At two years, 47 Ibs. 15 oz. of milk in a
day, 9,892 Ibs. 14 oz. in a year, and 13 Ibs. 1 oz. of butter in a week ; as a four-
year-old, 75 Ibs. 9 oz. of milk in a day, 12,997 Ibs. 3 oz. in a year, and 17 Ibs. 3i
oz. of butter in a week ; at six years she tested 23 Ibs. 2 oz. by the Babcock test.
At seven years she gave 86 Ibs. 11 oz. of milk in a day, and made an " officially
authenticated " butter record of 25 Ibs. 12^% oz. in a week, as tested by the
dairy department of Cornell Experiment Station, and was awarded the third
butter prize of the Holstein-Friesian Association of $48.00 Her lowest amount
of butter in one day was 3.585 Ibs., which is higher than the best day's record
of any Jersey cow in the Columbian dairy test. Her average butter fat for the
week was 4.4 per cent.
This "official" test fully corroborated all that her owners had ever reported
of her as a butter maker.
Another daughter, Mutual Friend 3d, H. F. H. B. 28389, Advanced Registry
No. 1119, was "officially" tested when three years old by Prof. H. H. Wing, of
PAUL ALBAN DE KOL, No. 210&J H. F. H. B.
the dairy department of Cornell Experiment Station. Her record was 61 Ibs. 2
oz. milk in a day, and 21.84 Ibs. of butter in a week. She was awarded the first
butter prize of the Holstein-Friesian Association over all the mature cows
competing. Under the rules which governed the tests this record of a three-
year-old is equivalent to 28 Ibs. 8.93 oz. in a week for a mature cow, and nearly
2 Ibs. more than any other record of that test. Her average per cent of butter
fat for the week was 4.27, and her highest was 4.9 per cent.
Her lowest butter in any day was 3.016 pounds, than which there were only
six better records for a day made at Chicago by mature cows. Her record is 1.68
Ibs. more than the best week of any mature cow in the Columbian Dairy Test.
During that test only eight times was a record made above 3 Ibs. of butter in a
day, and yet this three-year-old heifer made over 3 Ibs. every day during the
week of her test.
Mutual Friend 2d's Wayne, H. F. H. B. No. 18456, Advanced Registry No.
1080, a daughter of Mutual Friend 2d, by Aaggie Prince of Wayne, H. F. H. B.
8781, is a very stylish cow, combining the blood of several of the best and most
noted families of the breed.
Her record as a two-year-old is 48 Ibs. of milk in a day, 11,664 Ibs. 6 oz. in
194
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
a year. At five years she gave 78 Ibs. 5 oz. of milk in a day, 2,137 Ibs. in thirty
days and was "officially" tested for butter by the Dairy Department of Cornell
Experiment Station, making a record of 22 Ibs. 5.7G oz. of butter in one week.
It must be borne in mind that these "officially authenticated" butter tests
are as reliable and accurate as any trotting record made upon a public track,
and are made entirely under the personal supervision of a representative of
the Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station, who spends the entire
week making the tests at the home of the cows.
' These are all of the family which have yet come in milk.
PIETERTJE 2D'S KONINGIN, No. 10625 H. F. H. B.
When nine months old.
PAULINE PAUL FAMILY.
This is a family, few in numbers, which has come into prominence during
the past six years through the performance of that grand old cow, Pauline
Paul, H. H. B. 2199, Advanced Registy No. 852. She had never been specially
tested for milk or butter till she was eight years old, when the Messrs. Dutcher
made a test which is the largest butter record ever reported of any cow of any
breed for a full year. This record was 31 Ibs. If oz. of butter in a week, 128 Ibs.
13ioz. in a month, 1,153 Ibs. 15| oz. in a year, thoroughly worked and salted one
ounce to the pound before weighing. It was made by churning the whole milk
of each day, and in as public a manner as it is possible to make an unofficial or
private record.
An urgent invitation was given to all persons to come and witness the test
at any time during the year, and remain as long as they desired. Her milk
record during this year was 70 Ibs. in a day, 18,699 Ibs. 9 oz. in a year, the aver-
age for the year being 16£ Ibs. of milk to 1 of butter.
Previous to the making of this record her bull calves had been killed, and
she had one heifer calf, Zozo, H. H. B. 10260, Advanced Registry No. 996, of
THE PAULINE PAUL FAMILY. 195
which, in her five -year- old form, the Messrs. Dutcher reported a record of 25 Ibs.
10| oz. of butter in a week, 104f Ibs. in thirty days, and at eight years of age a
milk record of 83^ Ibs. in a day, 7,025£ Ibs. in three months and fourteen days.
Zozo Princess 2d, H. H. B. 15138, is a granddaughter of Pauline Paul, and
has a record, as a two-year-old, of 16| Ibs. of butter in a week.
Her son, Paul De Kol, H. F. H. B. 14634, Advanced Registry No. 97, was
purchased by Messrs. T. G. Yeomans & Sons when a few weeks old, and has
been at the head of their herd for the past few years.
The following of his daughters have " officially authenticated " butter rec-
ords made under the prize offerings of the Holstein-Friesian Association :
De Kol 2d's Pauline, H. F. H. B. 30712, made a record, as a two-year-old, of
12 Ibs. 3| oz. of butter in a week, and was awarded the fourteenth prize over
eight mature cows competing. Her average per cent of butter fat for the week
was 3.92 per cent.
Pauline Paul Georgie, H. F. H. B. 28394, Advanced Registry No. 1120, at
three years, 14 Ibs. 4£ oz. in a week.
Pauline Paul Grant, two years, H. F. H. B. 35053, 13 Ibs. If oz. in a week,
upon which record she was awarded the eighth butter prize of the Holstein-
Friesian Association, in a list of sixty of all ages competing.
Sadie Pauline Paul, H. F. H. B. 35054, two years, 11 Ibs. llf oz. in a week,
and stood twentieth on the list of sixty competing, of all ages.
Aaggie 3d's Wayne De Kol, H. F. H. B. 37098, two years, 121 Ibs. 12$ oz. in
a week, and stood tenth on the list of sixty.
Princess Aaggie's Pauline De Kol, H. F. H. B. 35056, two years, 9 Ibs. 13|
oz. in a week.
Prairie Flower's Pauline Paul, H. F. H. B. 32257, Advanced Registry No.
1122, two years, lOf Ibs. in a week (not official).
Princess of Wayne Jth's Pauline, H. F. H. B. 35055, two years (a grand-
daughter), 11 Ibs. 5f oz. in a week.
'The six two-year-olds and one-three-year old, which have made "officially
authenticated'' records, average 12 Ibs. 2.9 oz. of butter in a week.
HARTOG AND TWISK FAMILIES.
Several families originated with the Unadilla Valley breeders in the seven-
ties. The most popular of these are the Hartogs and Twisks. The former
sprang from the cow Jacoba Hartog 2 D.-F. H. B. She was a gift to her
importer from Burgomaster Jacob Hartog, of Beemster district, North Holland.
She was an ideal milch cow in form and appearance. Probably in the history
of the breed no more successful prize winner can be found. At two years old
she won the sweepstakes prize for the best milch cow of any age, grade or breed,
offered by New York State Agricultural Society. The competition was very
large, comprising Ayrshires, Jerseys, Devons, Shorthorns and Holsteins. She
won the same prize the next year, and the second year following. This career
thus remarkably begun continued up to the year of her death. Among her
offspring Jacoba Hartog 3d has a record of 42i Ibs. of butter in fourteen days.
This was made by the old, wasteful ways of skimming and churning. From
this cow the bull Hamilton, for years the pride of the Chenango Valley breed-
ers, was bred. This family is more generally distributed in New York, north
of the Mohawk river.
The Twisks originated with Maid of Twisk, 1 D.-F. H. B. She was a prize
winner at the International Exhibition held at The Hague, Netherlands, in
1872. Her efficiency in helping to build up the early reputation of the breed in
America is universally recognized. At a period when 5,000 Ibs. milk in a year
was considered a remarkable yield, she produced nearly 16,000. And what is
especially remarkable is that this period included the drying up of her milk,
and a period of rest and freshening, and the producing of two strong, healthy
calves, carried their full time. One of these calves was dropped April 3, 1878,
and the other February 23, 1879. There could be no greater evidence of consti-
tutional vigor. Her fine proportions are shown by her measurements, as follows:
Height shoulders, 51J inches: hips, 544- ; width hips, 23|; length body, 64£; girth,
80. She strongly impressed her descendants. They are found largely as grades
in central New York.
CHAPTER XXIII.
THE CARE OF THE COW AT CALVING.
No words are needed to emphasize the importance of this subject to the
practical breeder and dairyman. A very brief and limited experience is enough
to convince any observing man that unless the cow does well at this critical
period her usefulness for a long time will be greatly impaired, if her life is not
actually lost. Milk fever, caked udder, garget and retention of the placenta
are all diseases characteristic of this period, and all much better subjects of
prevention than treatment. It is a very unfortunate fact also that as to some
of these diseases the best cows are most subject to attack. Even the rugged
constitution of our Holsteins does not always exempt them.
Amongst its clientage the Holstein-Friesian Register numbers many of the
most skillful and successful breeders of the world. At considerable trouble it
has secured from some of these experienced men a statement of their methods
of procedure at this decisive time in the cow's life, which we reproduce here.
F. Roe, Sunnybrook Stock Farm, Augusta, N. J.:
"Two months before time to calve, one-half the usual grain ration is taken
off, and the cow milked once daily for three days ; then she is allowed to go
thirty-six hours between milkings, then forty-eight, continuing in this way
twelve hours longer each time until she is entirely dry. If she is a very persist-
ent milker, I would take all the grain ration off until dry. Then commence
feeding again, lightly at first, but gradually increasing to three-fourths her
usual ration. One week before time to calve give one pound Epsom salts at
night. If they operate the next morning, all right; if not, give one-half pound
more. The evening of same day she is taken from the rest of the dairy, and
put in a box stall well bedded with straw, and kept there until calf arrives. If
bowels are not right, another pound of salts is given. As soon as the calf will
suck, it is moved from one teat to another, so as to draw an equal amount of
milk from each quarter. The cow is not milked dry until the end of third day.
The feed after calving is bran; drink, water warmed to 100 degrees Fahrenheit,
one pailful (four gallons) every hour until she has all she will take. The
warm drink is kept up for three days, then gradually cooled until by fifth day
she is allowed cold water, and, if all right, is put back with the rest of the
dairy. The feed is gradually changed and increased for two weeks, when she
will be on full rations again. This winter the ration is five pounds bran, three
pounds dried brewers' grains, two pounds Chicago gluten, one pound old pro-
cess linseed meal, forty pounds corn ensilage well eared, five pounds meadow
hay. We do not milk before calf comes, unless the udder is very badly swollen;
then she is milked dry every twelve hours until calf comes. We used to lose
cows with milk fever, but have not had a single case since we commenced this
course. I think the most important point is to leave a part of the milk in
udder, and the warm drink and warm quarters so that the cow never gets
chilled, which is very apt to bring on the fever."
Henry Stevens & Sons, Brookside herd, Lacona, N. Y. :
"We prefer to have a cow dry at least four weeks. We think nature
demands this. We always avoid feeding any corn meal, or carbonaceous food
of any kind, for at least two weeks before a cow is due to calve. We prefer
wheat bran, or perhaps wheat bran with one-third ground oats, for a grain
ration, and always carefully avoid any kind of food that would be liable to cre-
ate fever. A week or ten days before a cow is expected to calve we provide her
with a roomy, clean and dry pen, well bedded with dry straw and located in
the warmest part of the stable.
"If the cow is six years old or over and is in good condition (and we believe
it very important she should be) we give her immediately after calf is born one
pound of Epsom salts. Always place a warm blanket on the cow, remove all
bedding that is damp and replace with dry, then give a pail of bran mash as
warm as the cow will eat.
"As soon as the calf has taken a little milk, which we endeavor to assist it
(197)
CARE OF THE COW AT CALVING. 199
to do as soon as we can conveniently, we milk the dam and feel that we have
done everything that can be done for her comfort and safety. If the above
precautions are taken, and a cow has proper care, we have but little fear of
milk fever. We do not give cow any cold water for several days, and always
avoid any cold draft.
"We usually leave the cow blanketed from twenty-four to forty-eight hours.
This depends on the temperature of the stable."
William Rankin, Brockton, Mass.:
"First, want my cows to go dry from four to six weeks before the event,
and I am very careful during that period to keep them gaining in flesh and
other conditions, giving plenty of exercise.
"About four days before calving I put them in a box stall, 10x12, and feed
very lightly, no harder grain than coarse shorts. I do this to avoid milk fever.
At time of calving I try to be present to give aid if necessary. After the calf
is born I sprinkle it over with fine salt. When the calf gets upon its feet I
milk about one-half of the milk, and give about four quarts to the cow. I then
aid the calf in sucking, let it get what milk it wants, and after about two hours
I milk out carefully all the milk left. The calf is left with the cow for about
twenty-four hours. The cow is then removed to her stall. About three hours
after calving I give the cow two buckets of water, about 80 degrees, and then
feed her a warm mash of scalded shorts, and for the first day or two feed
lightly on hay, and no hard grain. Afterward I feed all the hay she will eat
readily, and about six or eight quarts of shorts and roots per day for a week. I
increase gradually on grain till I get to full ration. Warm the water for the
first week."
Smiths. & Powell Co., Lakeside herd, Syracuse. N. Y.:
"The treatment of cows in the Lakeside herd, preparatory to and during
calving time, is as follows: From six to eight weeks prior to date of calving, if
grain is being fed to any extent, it is discontinued, and an effort is made to
have the cows dry from four to six weeks. Cows usually do better when they
have this period of rest. The utmost care should be used in drying cows to
avoid injury to the udders. We consider it much better to milk regularly until
time of calving, rather than to force the cow dry. Keep the teats and udder
flexible and soft.
"Clover hay, with ensilage or roots, we consider a desirable ration at this
period. See that the bowels are kept open and regular.
"The cow should be put in a roomy, comfortable box stall a few days before
she is due, and kept quiet. About thirty-six to forty-eight hours before the
cow is expected to calve, we give one pound of glauber salts. If this dose does
not move the bowels freely in twenty four hours, repeat the dose. Repeat the
dose as soon as the calf is dropped. This is done to keep the system cool and
guard against milk fever.
"The calf is removed from the cow at about three days of age, and .taught
to drink. The cow should be fed moderately, at first on light food, which can
be gradually increased in quantity and richness, as the cow regains her normal
condition."
Don J. Wood, West Exeter, N. Y.:
"I prefer that a cow should be thoroughly dry before beginning to spring bag.
"Most of our cows drop calves while on winter feed. They have hay and
corn ensilage, as much as they will eat. If cows are not in good condition a
light grain ration is given while they are dry, but would not dare to feed
cornmeal.
"For a few days before we expect a cow to calve, she is given three or
four ears of corn each day, or a few potatoes or other roots.
"Too much should not be given, or any great change in rations be made at
this time. The object is to have the cow healthy and thriving, and to avoid a
feverish condition.
"When a calf is expected the cow is put in a well-bedded box stall. I
always like to be with a cow at time of calving, and help her as much as neces-
sary to avoid too severe labor. She is then given a pail of warm slop, made by
scalding four quarts of bran and adding an ounce of saltpetre and water to cool
so the cow will drink it.
"If the cow is very feverish, from six to eight drops of extract of aconite
is added to the slop, and, after she has cleaned, a pound or more of salts, and
CARE OF THE COW AT CALVING. 201
three or four heaping tablespoonfuls of ground ginger mixed and dissolved are
given. Especial care is taken for a few days not to let the cow get chilled.
"If the udder is badly swollen I continue the aconite night and morning for
a few days, and apply hot water slightly salted, and afterwards apply lard and
kerosene oil mixed equal parts. If the udder is very painful to the touch,
steep hops in water and apply. Warm milk rubbed on the udder after each
milking is also good.
<%I have usually been very successful with my cows at this period, but occa-
sionally one does not clean. In that case I try to get the cow to eat a good
grain ration at once, give her a little Golden Seal in each feed, and an ounce of
saltpetre once a day for a few days, and in from seven to nine days she will
clean, and usually do well."
S. N. Wright, Elgin, 111 :
"In times past the losing of cows with what is commonly called here milk
fever has been a very serious matter with me, as well as with many other dairy-
men in this great dairy section. I often called on the cow doctor to save my
valuable cows, but in almost every case when the cow was down and too late.
I came to the conclusion that I had got to do something before the cow came
in. and I adopted this simple mode, and have not lost a cow since. I commence
about ten days or two weeks before she is due to drop her calf, and give her
about four quarts of wheat bran in two feeds— one at night, and one in the
morning. To this feed I add at first a large tablespoonful of cream tartar,
increasing this to double the amount just before she comes in. About four or
five days before she comes in I add to the above feed about two pounds of good
linseed meal to each mess and continue this for a week or ten days after she
has dropped her calf, or until all danger has passed. If in hot weather, I give
her to drink cold water, a little at a time and often. Use cow sense, and keep
her out of the heat of the sun. If in cool weather, I take the chill off of the
water she drinks."
Aug. Knorr: "Whatever the season, I always have the cow calve in the
barn, giving her a comfortable, airy box stall, well bedded. I stay by her until
her labors are over and calf delivered, leaving nothing to chance.* A well-kept
Holstein cow is of such rugged health that she will rarely need assistance.
When the cow is in good condition previous to calving, nature will do the rest.
If on winter rations, I withhold constipating food, and give liberally of oil
meal, bran, beets, or occasionally a bite of winter pasture. The process of
labor loosens the placenta as delivery progresses. Too early or too hasty assist-
ance at this point removes the calf without loosening the afterbirth from its
attachments, and the next thing you have on hand is a case of retention of the
afterbirth. Occasionally a young cow will have difficulty in calving. The
ounce of prevention in this case consists in using only young bulls on the heif-
ers. As soon as the calf is born I give the cow two pailfuls of thin bran and
oil meal gruel. Then she is left alone, giving her absolute quiet and rest. Dur-
ing this she will pass the afterbirth, which is promptly removed. Then I look
after the udder. When feverish or congested, starvation rations are indicated,
a wisp of hay and a couple of beets, if necessary, for days. Put back on regu-
lar rations very carefully. After twenty-four hcurs the calf is taken frcm the
dam."
H. F. W. Breuer, Charleston, S. C.:
"When my cows pass the fourth month of pregnancy I feed them very lib-
erally of concentrated food, ground oats, wheat bran and corn meal. To a cow
weighing 1,200 pounds I generally give eight pounds of oats, eight pounds
wheat bran, and four pounds of cornmeal daily, divided into two feeds, and
what hay or grass they will eat; a smaller cow a little less, a larger one a frac-
tion more.
"Next I dry them off if possible sixty days before calving. About ten days
before calving I take them off pasture, and put them in a lot where grass is
thin and poor; also, take the corn meal out of their grain ration. Three or
four days prior to calving, as near as I am able to judge, if the cow is matured
and not over ten years old, I administer two pounds of Epsom salts and one
quart of common molasses at one dose; if cow is over ten years old, one pound
of salts and a quart of molasses.
"With this treatment, which I have pursued for a number of years, I have
had little or no trouble from milk fever or retention of placenta. The advan-
14
CARE OF THE COW AT CALVING. 203
tage in this treatment is in having your cows in the best fix possible for giving
largest result at the pail. Should, however, milk fever make its appearance
(which is very seldom the case), then I apply the lancet, and take blood away
according to age and size — say a cow weighing 1,200 to 1,400 pounds, six years
old, not less than from six to seven quarts; and smaller or older cows in propor-
tion. Of course, if above has to be resorted to, she will not do as well in quan-
tity or quality of milk for that season as though depleting had not been
necessary."
A. C. Hallman writes as follows: "It is of first importance to have the
animal in a strong, healthy condition. When the system is in good tone and
health there is very little danger. Nature is so wonderfully perfect that if we
only study her conditions there is little fear of trouble. With heavy milkers
much stimulating food must be avoided, and laxative food should be provided.
The bowels must be kept open. In winter a few roots and corn ensilage are
very useful, if given in such quantities as not to cause a rush of milk, only
enough to keep up thrift. Precaution must be taken a fortnight before calving
and as long after. Before calving the danger is of inflamed udder, after calv-
ing garget, milk fever and other troubles of a similar nature. I find a little oil
cake meal given daily a month previous is most valuable to throw all impuri-
ties out of the blood and remove danger of retention of afterbirth. Prevention
is always the best cure. A roomy box stall should always be provided, well
littered. The cow should be placed there a week before calving. Tie up before
calving to prevent laying against partitions. Assistance can also be rendered
more readily when necessary if the cow is tied.
"It is best to remove the calf soon, before the cow and calf get attached. I
find it best not to remove the milk all at once. It seems to chill the system,
and increases the danger of milk fever. A few pounds of Epsom salts lessens
that danger. Light feeding is required for at least a \veek, and in many cases
more. With inflamed udder I have found hot water fomentations very bene-
ficial; afterwards a free application of soap, then rubbed into a thick lather.
This has given me very good results. Prevent extreme exposures, either hot or
cold. Never allow a draft, nor too close confinement."
Our readers will notice that on most of the points touched upon in the
above communications breeders are in close agreement; while details of prac-
tice differ, the principles are the same. The salient points may be summed up
as follows:
1. Preferably, let the cow go dry from four to eight weeks before calving,
but do not force her dry. If she begins to spring before completely dry, con-
tinue milking regularly. The best methods of drying off are well stated by Mr.
Roe, and there are but few cows that cannot be safely dried in this way.
2. Have the cow in thrifty, vigorous condition, but not fat. Feed no
cornmeal, or stimulating, heating grain ration for some weeks prior to calving.
Bran is the best grain for this period, with possibly an addition of ground oats
or oil meal if the cow is run down.
3. See that bowels are loose. A good many give, in 'every case, a dose of
salts a few days before or just after calving. Some give a dose at both times.
4. Provide a warm, dry, roomy box stall, with plenty of dry bedding, to
which the cow should be removed long enough before she calves so that she
may become wonted to her new surroundings.
5. Keep from drafts of cold air, and from becoming chilled in any way,
especially just at the time of and after calving. One most successful breeder
deems this so important that he blankets the cow immediately after calving.
6. Shortly after calving give a bran mash or pail of warm slops. Give no
cold water for at least two days, and then only a little at a time at first.
7. Let the cow be kept in the barn, at least nights, whatever the season or
the weather, when she is liable to calve. During the day, in the summer sea-
son, there is no objection to her running in a pasture where she can be occa-
sionally observed.
CHAPTER XXIV.
THE REARING OF CALVES FOR THE DAIRY.
The general principles applicable to the raising of dairy calves have been
well stated by Prof. I. P. Roberts of the Cornell Station as follows:
Having good inherited qualities, the next step is to see to the rearing of the
calf. The calf should be well sustained and should make rapid growth, but
this should not tend to fat, but the development of those qualities which are to
make the value of the cow that is to be.
Warm skim milk in moderate quantities, after the calf is about two weeks
old, bright clover hay and unground oats, should form the foundation of the
calf's ration. In cold weather some oil meal, old process, or whole corn, or both,
should be added, in order to furnish sufficient heat producers.
From the moment the calf is born it should be watched and trained for
the dairy as carefully and scientifically as the little foal that is dropped in the
trotting stable is trained for the track. It has been discovered that in order to
get the best results, trotting colts should be fed and developed towards the uses
to which they are to be put when mature. They are not only fed with a view
to the track, but they are also exercised with a view to speed. Should the trotting
colt be fed like the draught colt, then we might expect marked variation to
appear before maturity, and this a marked variation for the worse ; and if a
trotter were desired, this would be a very foolish and very unscientific method
of treating a trotting colt. I use the trotting colt as an illustration, because of
its scientific treatment and breeding, which are showing such marked results
in colts which have been properly bred, fed, and exercised.
If the dairyman were to use a tithe of the skill in rearing the dairy calf
that the horseman does in rearing the trotting colts, we long since would have
doubled the average product per cow of our dairies. Taking the dairy calf at
birth, we find that it is unable to digest or assimilate coarse or innutritions
food. Its delicate digestive apparatus can only take care of those forms of food
which are easily broken down and assimilated, such as new milk ; but if the
calf is fed with new and rich milk, it inclines to put on fat, and this is just
what the dairyman does not want. He should teach his animal to put fat in
the pail and not on the ribs ; and so the utmost care must be taken in balancing
the quality and quantity of the food, that it may produce vigorous, healthy
growth, and extend to some extent the abdomen, without inducing the animal
to store up tallow. Great care should be taken not to have the food so concen-
trated as to dwarf the viscera and contract the stomach, neither should the
food be so innutritious as to distend the stomach to such an extent as to injure
the power of digestion and assimilation. We find calves can be reared on whey
or watered buttermilk, but the results are not satisfactory, because the calf
must take into its stomach so great a bulk that it cannot take care of it, and
hence bloating, colic, and indigestion are sure to follow. The dairy calves
never should be fed largely on concentrated food, such as corn meal, cotton seed
meal, etc. If they lay on some flesh, and even some fat, while on pasture, no
evil results follow ; but flesh and fat laid on by the feeding of concentrated
and heat producing foods are sure to affect the usefulness of the future cow.
S. L. Hoxie, Leonardsville, N. Y.:
"No treatment will perfect what is born imperfect. Therefore my calves
are raised from the breeds that produce the fewest poor milkers. Milk is the
most perfect food. I cannot afford to feed new milk over two weeks. I feed
skim milk about two weeks longer. I especially see that my calves are pro-
vided with good water from the first. Food should be given with regularity
both as to time and quantity. Every individual calf should be watched closely
with reference to the condition of its appetite and digestion. I know of no
food that is good for dairy cows that is not good for calves, if properly prepared
and fed. Calves should never be exposed to cold storms, or left unsheltered
during cold nights. I do not favor turning them to pasture, but rather keeping
them in clean stables. After they get used to eating wheat shorts they can be
(205)
REARING OF CALVES FOR THE DAIRY. 207
safely given all they will eat. They should always have all the good sweet
mixed meadow hay that they relish. They should not be fattened, but kept
in a thriving condition. Bulky food should be given that their stomachs may be
developed. You cannot get the stomach too large for a dairy cow ; provid-
ing the animal is kept thrifty. If calves are dropped at other seasons, care
should be exercised that growth is not checked during the following winter.
I have my heifers take their places in the dairy at about two years of age.
After a heifer is bred for her first calf, she should be fed liberally with view of
developing her milk glands. I prefer not to have my heifers drop their first
calf in winter, they develop their udders more perfectly on grass. Heifers
require plenty of succulent food for udder-development. The character of the
dairy cow is largely made during the first period of gestation."
Mills Tourtellotte, La Crosse, Wis.:
" We have had good success with our calves for a few years and a compli-
ance with your request on this subject may interest others situated as we were
once, in trying to raise a calf as it should be and at the same time preserve
the mother's milk for the dairy. If the dairyman could always depend on
keeping up his herd to a desired standard of production by purchase, a large
expense to him would be saved. But it is pretty generally conceded now that
to have a profitable herd of milch cows they must be raised by the owner from
calves of his own breeding. No man can buy any considerable number of well
bred cows of approved capacity for quantity and quality of milk without pay-
ing more than can be invested profitably in the dairy business. This makes the
subject of this article important as the foundation of a successful business.
It is a very easy matter, if no regard is paid to cost, to rear calves from dairy
ancestry so as to produce rapid growth and development ; but how to do this
cheaply has caused many a man an investment of a good many dollars, and in
the last twenty-five years we have had our share of such experience. If what
the farmer has to sell is cheap in the market he must produce a good article at
a figure that will insure a profit or he must fail in his enterprise.
" Here in Wisconsin for several years it has not been profitable for dairymen
to pay much attention to the production of beef. We therefore have not raised
any of the male calves, except from the best thoroughbred cows. The female
calves that come healthy and strong are matured to take the place of the old
cows that must be culled out of every herd to maintain any given standard of
production. It will not do to have calves too fat. If the heifer calf is fat she
will not make a good dairy cow as a rule. The milk and digestive organs must
be cultivated and given every chance to develop. The only safe way to do this
is to keep a calf in a good healthy growing condition. Let her hair have a
healthy look, skin loose and eyes bright.
" The calf is taken from the cow after the second day and taught to drink ;
for a week a little whole milk is mixed with skim milk, fresh and warm from
the separator, and a very little (about a tablespoon ful) of oil meal jelly (boiled
oil meal) is stirred in and fed to the calf twice a day. From the start the calf
is put in a light, warm, well ventilated and dry pen. Usually two or three
calves about the same age and size are put together. We place before them a
little bran and whole oats, and some very nice clover or millet hay is always in
the rack. The calves will very soon eat freely of this grain and hay. It is
always well to keep in a trough some good clean water. They will not drink
much at a time but will take a little very often. To calves that are intended
for the butcher we give a little more whole milk than is given to the others and
continue to give them such until they are about six weeks old when they are
ready for market. Always increase the amount of oil meal jelly according to
the capacity of the calf, paying attention to the condition of the bowels. If
the bowels get too loose stop the oil meal for a few rations, but if care is used
the oil meal jelly will not cause any trouble. Always when we used unboiled
oil meat our calves had bowel trouble and did not do well. When the calves we
intend to keep and mature into dairy cows are about eight weeks old we put
them into stanchions and feed them as before, only increasing the amount of
grain and hay to what they will eat up clean twice a day.
" Our calves commence coming about the first of September and we find it
to be our experience that the late fall and winter calves are reared the easiest
and develop the fastest. In the spring they are ready to be turned out to
grass and with a little grain they will continue to make rapid growth, and when
two years old each one ought to have a calf and commence paying her own
208
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
way. Those calves that come in the spring and summer we treat in the same
way. We do not let them out to grass. The flies and the hot weather are a
material damage to them, They are allowed to run each day in an open yard
for exercise but go freely to their pens in a basement stable, well lighted and
ventilated and dry."
S. A. Langdon, Morrison, 111.:
"In regard to the matter of rearing calves, I have practiced the following
for a number of years with the most satisfactory results in every case : I let
the calf draw all the milk it wants from the dam until it is one week old. That
gives the calf a good start and I think it is better for the cow. I then feed it
the dam's milk until the calf is four weeks old, then gradually get it on to skim
milk by mixing it with the new milk. It can be done in three or four days
without any bad effect on the calf. I have a calf barn with a row of stalls on
each side, and a feed alley through the center. The calves stand head to the
alley. The stalls are double, five feet wide for two calves, a hay manger and
feed box for each calf. The calves are tied with small chains around the neck.
As soon as they will eat I give them hay and a handful of oats and a little oil
meal. I like to have them learn to eat before they are put on to skim milk, as
the oil meal makes up in part for the fat taken from the milk. I feed one gal-
lon of milk to a feed night and morning. Feed the oats and meal immediately
after the milk, as it stops the tendency to suck their stall mates' ears. I never
increase the quantity of milk, give more oats and meal as they need it and all
the good hay they will eat. I like whole oats better than ground1. They eat
them slower and are not as apt to clog. I feed the milk as long as I have it,
have fed it to calves until twelve months old with the best results. The milk
should always be warmed to blood heat. As soon as the calves are old enough
to want water they are turned into the yard days where they can get all that
NETHERLAND HENGERVELD, 13106 H. F. H. B.
Was officially tested one week for butter in 1896, and entered in competition for the $1,250 offered
in prizes for officially authenticated records by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America,
and was awarded second prize upon a record of 21.33 Ibs. butter fat, equivalent to 26.66 Ibs.
commercial butter.
REARING OF CALVES FOR THE DAIRY. 209
they want. I never allow spring calves toeat any fresh grass until the second
season. I am not troubled with calves scouring, and they are always ready for
their feed."
Frank Roe, Augusta, N. J.:
" The calves are generally left with their dams until three or four days old,
then put in box stalls alone and taught to drink, which they will usually do the
second feeding. They are fed morning and evening from three to four quarts
of milk from the cow as soon after milking as possible, the quantity depending
on size and appetite of the calf, but never give quite all the calf will take
as we think it best to keep them a little hungry. Alter the first week hay and
feed are put where the calf may easily reach them.
'* The feed is two parts bran or middlings with one part oil meal. It is
always fed dry as it is not so liable to scour the calf as when fed in the drink.
Will commence with one teaspoonful each feed, increase to one-half pint each
feed by the time the calf is four weeks old. If the feed should scour the calf,
reduce the quantity. If it does not get better give one-half teaspoonful of tan-
nic acid dissolved with boiling water, with one teaspoonful laudanum twice daily
until cure is effected, which will usually be after two doses. This care is con-
tinued until about three months old, gradually increasing the feed to one quart
daily at this age — when the milk is gradually taken off and water substituted,
until about four months old, when it will do very well without the milk ration.
At all times the stall is kept dry and with plenty of bedding, for nothing will
bring on scours sooner than for a calf to lie down in a filthy stall.
'•This is our method, as we sell milk and have no skim milk. If we had
the skim milk we would gradually substitute it for the whole milk after the
calf was three weeks old, always warming it to about 100 F."
J. R. Beuchler, Leesburg, Va.:
" First, we try to get good healthy calves, then let them to the cow three
times a day, for, say, fifteen days. They are then taken off from the cows and
given skim milk with a little new milk three times a day for the next fifteen
days, and after this skim milk alone with a little oil meal in it, at the same
time give what hay and ensilage they will clean up over night. After they
are one month old we give in the ensilage or cut feed a little mill feed of any
kind we are feeding to the cows. In this way we raise good, healthy, robust
calves. Find best results by keeping them in the stable all the first summer.
" For scours in calves a never failing remedy is : 1 oz. of laudanum ; 1 oz.
of cannella bark (powdered); 4 oz. of chalk; 4 oz. rain water.
" Shake well and give three or four tablespoonfuls three or four times a
day. Attention for one day will generally cure. In very violent cases give 1
to 2 oz. castor oil and one teaspoonful turpentine first. Have used the above
over twenty years and never had it fail."
Hoard's Dairyman gives the folio wing instructions for feeding young calves:
" We always prefer the ground flaxseed meal to the oil cake for calf feed-
ing. The object is to replace the lost butter fat with another fat. That in
flaxseed seems to be the best substitute.
" We commence with a young calf, say a week old, by feeding not to exceed
a tablespoonful a day. This is taken and scalded with boiling water, and when
ready divided into the several feeds of the day. As the calf grows, we grad-
ually increase the amount to six or eight tablespoonfuls a day when the calf
is four to six months of age. It must be remembered that the calf is a baby
bovine. His stomach for the first four weeks will receive solids only in the
right form, and then only in a limited quantity. From four to six weeks of
age he takes on the ruminating stomach — commences to chew the cud — and
when that occurs, it is safer to feed more of the solids. Take special care not
to overfeed the first four weeks."
J. L. Stone, Secretary Lackawanna Breeders' Association, Waverly, Pa.:
" I have found it a very simple and easy matter to raise good calves when
there was a supply of skim milk available, but thousands of farmers ship their
milk to city markets and have no skim milk to feed. Very few of these
attempt to raise any calves and consequently can dp very little towards improv-
ing the character of their dairies. To feed new milk is too expensive and they
think they cannot raise calves without milk. I have raised a great many
calves with very little milk, and that while they are quite young. I confess it
requires a great deal of care and considerable trouble and I have had some fail-
210
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
ures, but successes enough to warrant the undertaking when one desires to
improve the herd.
" I usually allow the calf to nurse the mother a few times, then teach it to
drink. For a week or ten days the calf gets nothing but milk, then I very
gradually replace the milk with gruel, so that at the end of ten days more very
little milk is used. If milk is very expensive it may be dispensed with alto-
gether after a few weeks, but I prefer to use a little for several months.
" To make the gruel referred to I prefer a mixture of equal parts of brown
wheat middlings, buckwheat middlings and old process linseed cake meal.
Some hours before feeding stir the grain into cold water, stirring thoroughly.
At feeding time add warm water to thin, and bring it to the temperature of
new milk. I do not give quantities, as they vary so much with the age and
condition of the calf. A spoonful of grain to a calf is enough at first, and
increase very gradually and watch your animals very closely to see what
they will stand. The calves will not look so slick as milk fed calves but they
will make just as large two-year-olds and just as good cows. Be particular
about the temperature of the gruel and do not overfeed."
KHODA, No. 434 H. H. B.
Milk record, 96 Ibs. 12 oz. in one day; 21,309 Ibs. in one year. Butter record, 23 Ibs. in seven days.
Ernest Hitchcock, Pittsford, Vt.:
" I usually leave the calf with its dam for from thirty-six to forty-eight
hours. I then remove it and teach it to drink, allowing it to get hungry before
making the first attempt. Feed twice per day, about six pounds per feed, of
whole milk warm from the cow. The amount will vary somewhat according
to the size and appetite of the calf ; better under feed than over feed. Continue
this for two weeks. Then feed half skim milk for a week, then all skim
milk. Warm the milk for three months, longer in winter. At about ten days
old place fine bright hay within easy reach and keep it there. Also teach the
calf to eat dry bran, linseed meal, middlings, ground oats or a combination of
two or more of these feeds. Perhaps bran and linseed mixed half and half
are as good as anything. The calf should eat considerable of this feed by the
time it is two or three weeks old. There is little if any danger of its eating
too much of this dry feed. The boxes should be kept clean, and don't leave
the same feed in them from day to day. After the calf has once learned to eat
don't give more than is eaten up clean. I give no gruels of any kind in the
milk or out of it and mix no feed of any kind in the milk. Formerly did so,
REARING OF CALVES FOR THE DAIRY.
211
but like my present method much the best. I consider it safer and less trouble.
Possibly, if I were trying to force growth for baby beef, might try the other
method again. I have tried feeding three times a day but did not see much of
any better results than from feeding twice. My chief difficulty comes from
not having at all times of the year sweet skim milk, my choice being limited
to whole milk or sour milk. At these times I continue the whole milk a week
or two longer, according to the vigor of the calf and change at once to sour
milk. After the calf has commenced to eat readily of dry bran and hay I
consider the critical point has been passed. In case of scouring give an ounce
of castor oil, then put on scant rations, feeding perhaps four times a day one
or two pounds at a time. A little lime water in water is good. If the case is
serious, and the calf valuable, in the absence of a competent veterinary, see
your family physician and ask what he would do in a similar case amongst
human infants. Within the last four months I have seen very successful dairy-
RIJANETA, No. 1131 H. H. B. ; 216 ADVANCED REGISTRY.
Butter record, 22 Ibs. 1 oz. in one week; 80 Ibs. 11 1-4 oz. in thirty days; 26 Ibs. 8 1-2 oz. butter in
•eu seven days at nine years of age.
men who have adopted the system of dry feeding of grain to young calves
instead of making gruel and all are pleased with the change. I have had one
experience with calf cholera or white scours. I brought a two-year-old heifer
from the pasture one day in September with an apparently healthy calf. The
next morning the calf could not stand and by noon it was dead. The stable
was thoroughly cleaned and disinfected with a solution of bichloride of mer-
cury. Another cow and calf were placed in it (or if I remember correctly
the second calf was dropped in this stable) and the calf went the same road,
only he was a little longer in going. From that time on every calf I had for
about six months had a more or less severe attack. Those that got a good start
of two or three weeks I saved. Those that were attacked at a day or two old
died. The disease left as suddenly as it came and I have not had a case for
over a year. The leading symptoms as I observed them were extreme and
sudden prostration, white watery discharge from the bowels, extremely offen-
sive odor and sinking in of the eyes, the eyes turning dark, and often, if the
calf lives long enough, total blindness. In my judgment the best course for a
REARING OF CALVES FOR THE DAIRY. 213
farmer to pursue, if he has a clear case of this disease, is to bury the calf at
once, the sooner the better, at least unless it is an unusually valuable calf. I
don't believe a calf a day or two old attacked by the genuine white scour is
worth fussing with. I have never seen any explanation of the cause of the dis-
ease which seemed to me plausible. To say that it is an outgrowth of simple
diarrhoea seems to me much like calling tuberculosis an outgrowth of a com-
mon cold. Such calves as my first one have been called living abortions, but I
fail to see that that throws any light upon the subject."
Major Henry E. Alvord, of the United States Department of Agriculture:
"Among dairy cattle the best practice is to remove the calf from the cow
within twenty-four hours after its birth, and at once teach it to drink. This
separation may be delayed until the dam's milk assumes its normal condition,
but as a rule the earlier the calf is taken in hand and its feeding regulated, the
better for the calf. The younger it is, the easier it learns to drink. It is also
better for the dairy cow to be milked by hand regularly than to suckle a calf.
The milk of good cows is often too rich for their calves, and the latter are apt
to take too much if left to themselves. The calf should have the milk of its
dam or some fresh cow, and receive it while warm, and at least three times a
day, preferably four, for a week or a month. During this time if the milk is
rich it should be diluted with warm water one fifth to one-third its own bulk
according to the richness, or the milk may be kept a few hours, the best of the
cream removed, and then warmed and fed. To make a good calf three feedings
a day should be kept up for a month or six weeks, and the milk should be fed
warm for a longer period, especially if the weather is cold. But after twelve
days milk set twelve hours or so, and lightly skimmed, will do, and after ten
days more the skimming may gradually be made closer until at the end of a
month, or soon after, a skim-milk diet is reached. No rule can be given for
quantity in feeding calves, they differ so much in size^and food requirements.
Judgment must be used and the feeding effects observed, and the calf given
enough to thrive and be active, but not too much. More calves suffer from
overfeeding than from scant diet. Keep the calf a little hungry and eager for
more rather than fill it to dullness. The endeavor should be to prevent the
beginning of indigestion which leads to scouring and perhaps to fatal diarrhoea.
Nothing causes indigestion sooner than the overfeeding or irregularity in the
quantity, time and temperature of the milk, especially while the calf is young,
and absolute cleanliness about the feeding vessels is essential, with frequent
scalding. If it can with certainty be kept equally clean, some feeding device
which compels the calf to suck its milk instead of swallowing it rapidly is
preferable to the open pail, but, all considered, the latter is usually the best
utensil. If gritting the teeth or other symptoms of indigestion appear, a little
limewater in the milk or a little baking soda will usually prove a correction . Keep
the calf dry and clean and fairly warm, but in pure air, and allow it to exercise.
If its box is small, turn it daily into a covered yard or small paddock. Young
calves like company, but if kept together are likely to learn bad sucking habits.
Every calf had better have its own box until a month or two old, and then be
tied up out of reach of neighbors, but several may exercise together if not
turned out until an hour after taking milk. The calf here referred to is not
supposed to be for veal, but to be raised for a dairy cow. The foregoing treat-
ment should be accompanied by early lessons inducing it to eat sweet hay and
a little grain. The sooner it learns to eat hay, or other rough forage, the bet-
ter; and the more it eats, the better; but keep up milk feeding as long as
possible, if only once a day. Grain should be used sparingly, oats and bran
preferred, perhaps a little linseed, and always to judiciously supplement the
other food. Do not turn it on to grass too soon. If a spring calf, carry it over
to the second summer without pasturage. A fall calf will be in good shape to
get its own living from pasture its first summer."
The late Prof. E. W. Stewart (condensed by the editor from "Feeding
Animals"):
"Fresh milk is the best food for the young calf, and the natural method is
for the calf to draw it from its dam. This method is only practicable among
the breeders of pure bred stock grown primarily for beef, and if such breeder
is located where milk is valuable, it is unnecessary that he should feed new
milk longer than one or two months. After that period the calf may be fed
upon the skim-milk and linseed or flaxseed gruel with excellent results. If the
REARING OF CALVES FOR THE DAIRY. 215
calf is to be taught to drink, it is better to do this when six to ten days old.
The calf should have the milk warm from the cow, having the run of a dry
yard with a little grass or hay to eat. A small field of grass in summer is still
better. When the time comes for feeding skim-milk the ration may be made
about as nutritious as new milk by adding to it gruel made by boiling a pint of
flaxseed and a pint of oil meal in ten to twelve quarts of water, or flaxseed
alone in six times its bulk of water. Mix this one to three parts of skim-milk,
and feed warm. Let the calf have its fill twice per day at regular times until
six months old. During this time teach it to eat a few oats, and in case of a
tendency to scour give for a meal or two, in the milk, a quart of coarse wheat
flour, sometimes called by farmers canel. The dairyman may feed whole milk
a single week and then substitute skim-milk with a little flaxseed jelly mixed
in as above described, or add two tablespoonfuls of oil meal per day dissolved
in hot water. This oil meal may be doubled in a week, gradually increasing to
one pound per day, but this will be sufficient up to sixty days old, then add a
pound of oats, oatmeal or middlings, and continue another sixty days. Twenty
pounds of skim-milk per day is sufficient for the first ninety days, but no injury
will result from a larger ration as the calf grows older. For the next ninety
days, if skim-milk is short, feed only ten pounds per day, and increase the oats
or middlings to two pounds per day. Linseed meal, new or old process, is a
most excellent feed, but oatmeal or middlings may be used in its place with
skim-milk. An excellent calf may be raised on skim-milk alone.
*'We have had calves seventy days old fed on one-half pound of flaxseed
and one and a half pounds of oatmeal each, with twenty pounds of skim-milk
per day, that have gained an average of three and one-fourth pounds per day
for ten days. Their average weight at seventy days was 230 pounds. We ordi-
narily expect thrifty calves to weigh 300 pounds at three months. Flaxseed as
a small part of the ration for the calf cannot be too highly recommended. It
is a natural antidote to scouring, and a feverish condition of the stomach and
intestines. Its large proportion of oil renders it appropriate to mix with other
food deficient in the oil."
Prof. James Law — Indigestion, Diarrhea (Simple and Contagious), White
Scour (or Calf Cholera) :
"Indigestion may occur from many different causes, as costiveness: a too
liberal supply of milk; too rich milk; the furnishing of the milk of a cow long
after calving to a very young calf; allowing a calf to suck the first milk of a
cow that has been hunted, driven by road, shipped by rail, or otherwise
violently excited; allowing a calf too long time between meals, so that impelled
by hunger it quickly overloads and clogs the stomach; feeding from the pail
milk that has been held over in unwashed (unscalded) buckets, so that it is
fermented and spoiled; feeding the milk of cows kept on unwholesome food;
keeping the calves in cold, damp, dark, filthy or bad smelling pens; feeding
the calves on artificial mixtures containing too much starchy matters; or over-
feeding the calves on artificial food that may be appropriate enough in smaller
amount. The licking of hair from themselves or others, and its formation
into balls in the stomach, will cause obstinate indigestion in the calf. The
symptoms are dullness, indisposition to move, uneasiness, eructations of gas
from the stomach, sour breath, entire loss of appetite, lying down and rising as
if in pain, fullness of the abdomen, which gives out a drumlike sound when
tapped with the fingers. The costiveness may be marked at first, but soon it
gives place to diarrhea, by which the offensive matters may be carried off and
health restored. In other cases it becomes aggravated, merges into inflamma-
tion of the bowels, fever sets in, and the calf gradually sinks.
"Prevention consists in avoiding the causes above enumerated, or any
others that may be detected.
"Treatment consists in first clearing away the irritant present in the bow-
els. For this purpose one or two ounces of castor oil with twenty drops of
laudanum may be given, and if the sour eructations are marked, a tablespoon-
ful of limewater or one-fourth ounce calcined magnesia may be given and
repeated two or three times a day. If the disorder continues after the removal
of the irritant, a large tablespoonful of rennet, or thirty grains of pepsin, may
be given at each meal, along with a teaspopnful of tincture of gentian. Any
return of constipation must be treated by injections of .warm water and soap,
while the persistence of diarrhea must be met as advised below.
REARING OF CALVES FOR THE DAIRY.
217
"Scouring is a common result of indigestion, and at first may be nothing
more than an attempt of nature to relieve the stomach and bowels of offensive
and irritating contents. As the indigestion persists, however, the fermenta-
tions going on in the undigested masses become steadily more complex and
active, and what was at first the mere result of irritation or suspended diges-
tion comes to be a genuine contagious disease in which the organized ferments
(bacteria) propagate the affection from animal to animal, and from herd to
herd. In enumerating the other causes of this disease, we may refer to those
noted above as inducing indigestion. As a primary consideration any condi-
tion which lowers the vitality or vigor of the calf must be accorded a promi-
nent place among the factors which, apart from contagion, contribute to start
the disease de novo. Other things being equal, the strong, vigorous races are
the least predisposed to the malady, and in this respect the compact form, the
DE KOL 2D'S PAULINE, 30112 H. F. H. B.
At four years old awarded first prize by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America for largest
officially authenticated yield of butter fat in contests of 1896-7. ~
to 24.14 Ibs. commercial butter.
Record, 19.31 Ibs., equivalent
healthy coat, the clear eye, and the bold, active carriage are desirable. Even
the color of the hair is not unimportant, as in the same herd I have found a
far greater number of victims among the light colors (light yellow, light
brown) than among those of a darker tint. This constitutional predisposition
to indigestion and diarrhea is sometimes fostered by too close breeding, with-
out taking due account of the maintenance of a robust constitution, and hence
animals that are very much inbred need to be especially observed and cared
for unless their inherent vigor has been thoroughly tested. The surroundings
of the calf are powerful influences. Calves kept indoors suffer to a greater
extent than those running in the open air and having the invigorating influ-
ences of sunshine, pure air and exercise. But close, crowded, filthy, bad
smelling buildings are especially causative of the complaint. They further
weaken the system so that it can no longer resist and overcome the trouble.
The condition of the nursing cow and her milk is another potent cause of
trouble. The food of the cow is important.
15
218
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
"The symptoms of diarrhea may appear so promptly after birth as to lead
to the idea that the cause already existed in the body of the calf, and it usually
shows itself before the end of the second week. It may be preceded by consti-
pation, as in retained meconium, or by fetid eructations and colicky pains, as
in acute indigestion. The tail is stained by the liquid dejections, which are at
first simply soft and mixed with mucus with a sour odor, accompanied by a
peculiar and characteristic fetor (suggesting rotten cheese), which continually
grows worse. The amount of water and of mucus steadily increases, the nor-
mal predominance of fatty matters becoming modified by the presence of a
considerable amount of undigested caseine, which is not present in the healthy
feces, and in acute cases death may result in one or two days from the com-
bined drain of the system, and the poisoning by the absorbed products of the
decomposition in the stomach and bowels. When the case is prolonged the
passages, at first five or six per day, increase to fifteen or twenty, and pass with
more and more straining, so that they are projected from the animal in a liquid
stream. The color of the feces, at first yellow, becomes a lighter grayish yel-
low, or a dirty white (hence the name white scour; , and the fetor becomes
intolerable. At first the calf retains its appetite, but as the severity of the dis-
ease increases the animal shows less and less disposition to suck and has lost all
vivacity, lying dull and listless, and when raised walking weakly and unstead-
ily. Flesh is lost rapidly, the hair stands erect, the skin gets dry and scurfy,
the nose is dry and hot, or this condition alternates with a moist and cool one.
By this time the mouth and skin, as well as the breath and dung, exhale the
peculiar, penetrating, sour, offensive odor, and the poor calf has become an
object of disgust to all that approach it. At first and unless inflammation of
the stomach and bowels supervenes (and unless the affection has started an
SIR NETHERLAND CLOTHILDE, No. 8517 H. F. H. B.
Sire, Clothilde 4tb/s Imperial, Advanced Registry No. 42. Dam, Netherland Princess,
Advanced Registry No. 496. His thirteen nearest female ancestors, all there are
in this country, have records that average 16,052 Ibs. 3 oz. of milk in a year, and
19 Ibs. 15 oz. butter in a week, while nine of the nearest ancestors average 21 Ibs.
8 oz. butter in a week, two being two years old.
REARING OF CALVES FOR THE DAIRY.
219
indigestion and colic) the belly is not bloated nor painful on pressure, symp-
toms of acute colicky pains are absent, and the bowels do not rumble, nor the
bubbles of gas mingle with the feces. The irritant products of the intestinal
fermentation may, however, irritate and excoriate the skin around the anus
which becomes red, raw and broken out in sores for some distance. Similarly
the rectum exposed by reason of the relaxed condition of the anus, or tempor-
arily in straining to pass the liquid dejection, is of a more or less deep red, and
it may be ulcerated. Fever, with rapid pulse and increased breathing and tem-
perature, usually comes on with the very fetid character of the feces, and is
more pronounced as the bowels become inflamed, the abdomen sore to the
touch and tucked up, and the feces more watery and even mixed with blood.
"The prevention of these cases is the prevention of constipation and indi-
gestion with all their varied causes as above enumerated, the selection of a
strong vigorous stock, and above all the combating of contagion, especially in
the separation of the sick from the healthy and in the thorough purification
and disinfection of the buildings. The cleansing and sweetening of all drains,
SIR NEWTON OF AAGGIE.
the removal of dung heaps, and the washing and scraping of floors and walls,
followed by a liberal application of chloride of lime (bleaching powder) four
ounces to the gallon are indicated. Great care must be exercised in the feed-
ing of the cow to have sound and wholesome food and water, so apportioned as
to make the milk neither too rich nor too poor, and to her health so that the
calf may be saved from the evil consequences of poisonous principles that may
be produced in the body of the cow. The calves should be carefully kept apart
from all calving cows and their discharges. Similarly each calf must have
special attention to see that its nurse gives milk which agrees with it and
that this is furnished at suitable times. If allowed to suck, it should either be
left with the cow, or it may be fed three times a day. If it cornes hungry
twice a day it is more likely to overload and derange the stomach, and if left
too long hungry it is tempted to take in unsuitable and unwholesome food, for
which its stomach is as yet unprepared. So if fed from a pail it is safer to do
so three times daily than twice. The utmost cleanliness of feeding dishes
should be secured and the feeder must ever be on the alert to prevent the strong
and hungry from drinking the milk of the weaker in addition to their own.
REARING OF CALVES FOR THE DAIRY.
221
In case the cow nurse has been subjected to any great excitement by reason of
travel, hunting or carrying, the first milk she yields thereafter should be used
for some other purpose, and only the second allowed to the calf. Indeed one
and all the conditions above indicated as causes should be judiciously guarded
against.
" Treatment will vary according to the nature and stage of the disease.
When the disease is not widespread, but isolated cases only occur, it may be
assumed to be a simple diarrhea and is easily dealt with. The first object is to
remove the irritant matter from the stomach and bowels, 'and for this one or
two ounces of castor oil may be given according to the size of the calf. If the
stools smell particularly sour, it may be replaced by one ounce of calcined mag-
nesia, and in any case a tablespoonful or two of limewater may be given with
each meal. Great harm is often done by giving opium and astringents at the
outset. These merely serve to bind up the bowels and retain the irritant source
of the trouble, literally ' to shut up the wolf in the sheepfold.' When the offend-
SOLDENE 2D'S NETHERLAND, No. 8L19 H. F. H. B.
The great show bull; never beaten in any class.
ing agents have been expelled in this way carminatives and demulcents may
be given: One dram anise water, one dram nitrate of bismuth, and one dram
gum arabic, three times a day. Under such a course the consistency of the
stools should increase until in a day or two they become natural.
" If, however, the outbreak is more general and evidently the result of con-
tagion, the first consideration is to remove all sources of such contamination.
Test the milk of the cow with blue litmus paper; if it reddens, reject the milk
of that cow until by sound dry feeding with perhaps a course of hyposulphite
of soda and gentian root, her milk shall have been made alkaline. The castor
oil or magnesia will still be demanded to clear away the (now infecting) irrit-
ants, but they should be combined with antiseptics, and, while the limewater
and the carminative mixture may still be used, a most valuable mixture will
be found in the following: Calomel 10 grains, prepared chalk 1 oz., creosote 1
teaspoonful; mix, divide into ten parts and give one four times a day. Or the fol-
lowing may be given four times a day : 1 dram Dover's powder, 6 grains pow-
dered ipecacuanha ; mix, divide into ten equal parts. Injections of solutions
THE SELECTION OF A SIRE. 223
of gum arabic are often useful, and if the anus is red and excoriated, one-half
dram coperas may be added to each pint of the gummy solution. All milk
given must be boiled, and if that does not agree, eggs made into an emulsion
with barley water may be substituted. Small doses (tablespoonful) of port
wine are often useful from the first, and as the feces lose their watery char-
acter and become more consistent, tincture of gentian in doses of two teaspoon-
fuls may be given three or four times a day. Counter-irritants, such as mus-
tard, ammonia or oil of turpentine may be rubbed on the abdomen when that
becomes tender to the touch."
CHAPTER XXV.
THE SELECTION OF A SIRE.
The amount of experimenting which the average farmer or breeder is able
to do in this direction is necessarily limited. In the natural course of events
he acquires more experience in calf raising in two or three years than he is
able to obtain in the selection of the successive heads of his herd in a lifetime.
This fact renders the comparison of ideas and of experiences all the more
important in order that we may supplement our own meagre experiences with
those of others. The first necessity in the selection of a sire to head a herd is
that the breeder shall have in his own mind a clear and distinct idea of what
he wants and expects that herd to become. He must have a well defined pict-
ure before him of the type of cow which he desires to prevail in his herd.
Further than this he must have a decided opinion as to the relative importance
of the different elements which go to make up that type of cow. With these
ideas firmly fixed, the breeder will then select that animal, from amongst those
accessible to him, which he believes will, coupled with the present members of
his herd, produce offspring which approach to his ideal as nearly as possible.
Now, what is the ideal which the breeder of Holstein-Friesian cattle should
have in mind ? First and foremost we believe it should be the economical pro-
duction of milk solids, and of these solids he should not ignore that fact that at
present the fat is by far the more valuable and serves approximately as a meas-
ure of the value of the whole. And, under present conditions, we believe the
aim of the breeder should be to increase the percentage of solids rather than
to increase the total production of milk. In saying this we do not intend to
indorse or to countenance those who would condemn all cows that do not come
to an abitrary standard in butter fats. The cow giving milk testing three per
cent is entitled to be judged simply on the standard of profit or loss, and a cow
testing five per cent should be judged in the same way. We have no patience
with the sweeping generality of one of our experiment station workers who
has undertaken to say that rich milking cows are more profitable than those
giving a milk less rich in fat. There is no evidence sufficient to support any
such generalizations. But it is true, of course, that of two cows giving the
same amount of milk and eating the same food, the one giving the richer milk
is the more profitable. All of us are aiming to improve our herds and the
breed as a whole, and we believe the possibilities of improvement lie rather in
the direction of quality than of quantity. For one thing the amount of milk
which a cow can carry in her udder is not unlimited and there are serious
doubts whether the practical dairyman will ever care to add to the number of
his daily milkings. This does not mean that quantity is to be ignored. No
deterioration should be permitted in any direction. We believe our cattle
should be bred to the dairy type rather than to the beef type, and here let it be
said that there is no connection between dairy type and lack of constitution.
The type is too familiar to need description. The scale of points for the
Advanced Registry may be referred to. The animal which would score high
under that scale must be of the dairy type, though there is room of course for
difference of opinion as to some of the individual points, or perhaps better, as
to their relative importance. There can be but little doubt but that the prin-
cipal points are udder capacity, digestive capacity and wedge shape. It is one
of the valuable characteristics of our breed that in it this type also possesses
the capacity to take on flesh economically and rapidly when not milking.
THE SELECTION OF A SIRE. 225
The bull of course cannot show the dairy type in the same degree as the
cow, nevertheless it is possible that he may have it clearly marked. He may
have a decidedly cowy look. He should also have a distinctly vigorous and
masculine appearance. The two are not inconsistent. The one is a matter of
form chiefly, the other a matter of spirit and bearing.
Every breeder has to do with tendencies. Like tends to beget like. Varia-
tions in one generation tend to perpetuate themselves. There is also the ten-
dency, in an artificially created type, like the types of our domestic animals,
to revert to the original type. Our large dairy producers have been created by
breeders taking advantage of variations in that direction for scores of years.
The original type was of course a small producer of dairy products and there
is always a possibilitj' of reversion to that type. The farther we get from the
original type the smaller the probability or possibility of reversion. Hence the
value of the pedigree, hence the prepotency of a well bred animal. A well
bred animal is simply one in which the tendency to revert to any other type
than the one desired has by a long course of careful selection been thoroughly
bred out. We believe also that there can be no question but that a particular
type can be more firmly fixed by close inbreeding than by any other method.
The difficulty is that undesirable qualities can be firmly fixed in the same way
just as easily as the desirable ones.
The fundamental principle, then, is, fix in your own mind the type towards
which you wish to breed, then select as your service bull the animal which
embodies in himself and through a long line of ancestry the qualities desired
in the highest possible degree.
S. Burchard, Hamilton, N. Y.:
" Because we cannot immediately figure out the records that the bull makes
(for they must necessarily be second-hand), he is no less the most important
animal in the herd. His qualities of excellence or worthlessness are trans-
mitted to every animal that is bred in the herd (unless counteracted by the cow
with which he is coupled), and are as fixedly stamped upon his progeny as the
eagle is stamped upon the coin at the mint. In my boyhood my father obtained
a Shorthorn bull from the Clay stock of Kentucky. He was of the milking
strain of Shorthorns, and had the appearance of a very fine and vigorous
animal. He was patronized by the farmers for miles around, and was so pre-
potent that he stamped his qualities of form, style and milk development upon
all of his progeny. All of his daughters were superior milkers. About twenty
of them were milked in my father's dairy and I have never seen anything that
could compare with them, until I came into contact with the black-and-whites.
This experience taught in my early life that the bull that is well-bred through
a long line of ancestors, possessing a milk development of the highest order,
and the power of transmitting his qualities to his descendants, is the only safe
bull to be used in a well ordered herd. The bull may be of the finest style and
be possessed of the highest order of milk development, yet it will be impossible
for him to be a transmitter of his qualities, unless he is endowed with a high
order of nervous energy. This force is something that we cannot explain, but
still we know that it exists, and we would compare it in the animal kingdom
to electricity in the natural world. Like the lightning in the cloud, it is subtly
lurking in the system, and when certain conditions occur, it is ready to flash
forth and perform its mission. It is this subtle power that enables the horse to
trot his mile in 2.30 or better, and it is the same power that enables men to per-
form business, military and political actions that astonish the world. It always
has been and ever will be a potent factor in producing the phenomenal records of
horses and cows and men. To be able to detect this power is an important part
of the education of the breeder. The most prominent indication of the nervous
force element in the bull or the cow is what we call the double chine. In this
the points of the vertebrae stand well apart, forming an open space between in
which the ends of the fingers may be easily inserted. This indicates a strong
spinal cord connecting directly with the brain on one hand, and with every
nerve in the system on the other. This, in connection with a prominent, sprightly
eye, showing plainly what is called the white of the eye, a mellow, silky skin,
and a conformation showing strength and vigor, are the main points to be con-
sidered. The law that like begets like has resulted in many failures and much
disappointment, but the bull possessing nervous force in a high degree will
rarely fail in stamping his qualifications upon his progeny. When such a bull
THE SELECTION OF A SIRE. 227
is once obtained in a herd his days should not be cut short, nor his energies
wasted ; and he will leave an impress upon the herd that will last for generations."
Edward A. Powell, vice-president Smiths & Powell Co., Lakeside Stock
Farm, Syracuse, N. Y.:
" The selection of sires for breeding purposes is the most important matter
to be considered in the breeding problem, not only because the sire represents
one-half of the herd in breeding, but because uniformity in type, style, etc.. is
very essential in order to give the herd a nice appearance, and this quality can
only be successfully secured through the sire, as the dams are not supposed to
be from the same families, or entirely uniform in breeding or quality. If,
therefore, the sire be so strongly bred as to impart his characteristics to all his
produce, the herd will soon become uniform in appearance. If the sire be just
the type desired, fine in form, choice in quality, and of the size preferred, the
herd will soon be up to the standard esta blished by the breeder.
"In the dairy production is the first essential, therefore, in selecting the sire
the ancestors are first of all to be considered. The dams, for several genera-
tions in every line should be large producers of the product desired. If milk be
the essential, then they should have large yearly records for milk. Daily
records are of little value. If butter alone be essential, then they should have
large records for butter. If milk and butter both be desired, we should then
select bulls whose female ancestors for many generations have large yearly
milk records, and large weekly, monthly or yearly butter records if possible.
In connection with this we should also consider the individual excellence of the
ancestors, as well as the individual quality of the animal to be chosen.
"Beauty of form, finish and quality, can be secured in connection with the
largest production, and hence there is no necessity for breeding from an over-
grown, coarse boned, lathy, logy sire, even though his ancestors may have been
great producers. We believe the present demand for Holstein-Friesians is for
large butter makers, with good milk records, animals of medium size, low,
blocky, straight, compact, vigorous, active, with strong constitutions, of supe-
rior quality and of high finish. If these be the desiderata, then bulls should be
selected which possess in a marked degree all these qualities. Care should also
be taken to select animals from families which have been so well established
that a reproduction of the characteristics desired may be considered almost a
certainty. We should therefore, in selecting a bull, make haste slowly.
Study every characteristic of the ancestors, as well as of the individual."
Prof. John A. Craig, of the Wisconsin Experiment Station:
" The most valuable characteristics of the breeding of a dairy bull are the
number and merit of the performances that have been made by the cows that
enter into his pedigree. The most important feature of this is the degree to
which his dam was a good dairy cow, and then in lessening degree the merit
of his grandam and great grandam. Next to these facts is the number and
performances of the cows that have been gotten by the sires that enter into a
pedigree. A bull that has breeding of high order based on performance is as
certain as things can be to get good calves, provided as an individual he is
satisfactory."
A. P. Foster :
"My earnest advice to dairymen is to use no sire that is unable to claim
an unbroken line of dairy ancestors, and, what is better, prove his claim.
And right here is found the value of registration. Nothing else can be taken
as reliable for any number of consecutive generations. This, too, needs to
be supplemented by the best obtainable proof as to the superior individual
qualities of his dam and his sire's dam. When our herd books more generally
carry along this kind of information, they will become still more valuable."
Editor Hoard's Dairman :
" Considering the importance of the sire in determining the dairy character
of his daughters, there is no wonder that thousands of men are asking the
question: ''What are the marks of a good bull?' The difficulty is still more
enhanced when one tries to make the selection while the animal is a calf.
Mr. G. W. Farlee, late president of the Jersey Cattle Club, in answering an
inquiry of this sort through the Country Gentleman, confesses that after an
experience of twenty-five years in breeding, he is unable to name the external
points of excellence in a bull save that of constitution, a deep barrel and
an open twist. His greatest reliance, however, is in pedigree. If the bull
THE SELECTION OF A SIRE. 229
has a long line of ancestors on both sides, of decided dairy performance he
very sensibly, we think, counts that worth more than anything else. We
would suggest, however, that the development of the navel is a more unerring
indication of constitution or natural vitality than the deep barrel. In men and
animals both we often find specimens of wonderful vigor and endurance who
are not marked by large development of the barrel. But we never saw such an
instance where the construction of the navel and surrounding walls of the
abdomen were weak. Every physician has noticed that where the umbilical
cord at birth was small and weak the child is correspondingly low in vitality,
and usually it is hard to raise such a child. This shows that the mother failed to
endow the foetus with sufficient vitality because the channel through which
that vitality is conveyed was weak and imperfect. A strong umbilical devel-
opment is, in our judgement, the surest indication of vital force and endurance,
or, as it is generally called, constitution."
V. E. Fuller :
" If breeders and dairymen would only realize the truth of the adage that
'the bull is half the herd,' and how thoroughly in the course of years the
blood and characteristics of the bull impregnate and dominate any herd wheie
he is used, there would be more care in the selection of a breeding bull for
use in our herds.
"Let me make a suggestion, first of all, to those who are not raising thor-
oughbred herds, but are rather in the dairying business for the profit of the
cows either at the pail or the churn. Use none but a thoroughbred bull. Re-
member that the bull should impress upon his get either 'his own likeness or
the likeness of an ancestor,' but unless a bull be extraordinarily prepotent, he
more often impresses upon his offspring a likeness of a remote ancestor rather
than give any fixed characteristics from himself.
"Therefore, in using any bull it does not follow that his daughters will have
the characteristics of his dam — the chances are that his get will partake more
closely in resemblance and characteristics to a more remote ancestor than the
dam of the bull. It therefore follows if there be any impure blood in the sire
used, there is a chance that his get may partake of the 'impure' characteristics
and that he will not impress upon his get the sought for qualities to the same
extent as if he were pure. If you seek to produce milk and milk only, without
regard to what is contained in it, use a bull of a breed whose characteristic is
to give a large flow of milk, but let it be one of the milking breeds. If you are
seeking to produce animals for the butcher's block, breed from a pure bull of
one of the beef breeds.
"To those who are seeking to breed cows for the dairy, whether they be
thoroughbred or whether they be grades, I would say, remember the adage
that 'like produces like, or the likeness of an ancestor.' See that the dam of
your bull that you propose to use has the characteristics, in either milk giving
or butter making, and in form and size of udder, that you desire to see perpet-
uated in your herd; that his grandams are possessed of like characteristics and
so back by at least four generations. If the female ancestors be possessed of
those characteristics you seek to have perpetuated in your herd, then you may
be reasonably assured that the bull will, when coupled properly with desirable
dams, produce you satisfactory offspring.
"To those using what is known as an 'inbred sire,' namely, one inbred to a
common ancestor on the part of both sire and dam, bear in mind that while the
bull so inbred will probably have the ability to fix the characteristics of the
common ancestor to whom he is inbred, he will as surely fix and exaggerate the
undesirable features of the ancestor as he will desirable ones. Therefore it is
especially necessary to see that the ancestor to whom he is inbred, or his
descendants through whom your bull traces to him, be not possessed of charac-
teristics that you do not desire to perpetuate in your cows."
CHAPTER XXVI.
PREPARING FOR THE SHOW RING.
''The condition of stock shown at fairs always has a marked influence on
judges and no exhibitor can afford to neglect showing his stock in the most
favorable light," says the Agricultural Gazette.
"Grooming is as necessary with show cattle as with horses ; that is, if the
cattle are to be shown in perfection. In the case of cattle, grooming need not
be commenced until within three months of the date of the show. The cattle,
it is presumed, have for some time previous been well fed and kept in clean
lairs. In this condition to begin with, three months' grooming should put them
in form.
"Cattle, it is true, come into the show yard with all kinds of coats, some
with long hair, others short, and, worse than all, some with the hair partly off.
But half the game in showing cattle is in having them good in their coats, and
stock owners who fail to handle their animals so as to make them look their
very best, need not expect to win against those who do. When the show hap-
pens to be about mid-summer, the spring shedding of the coat will save the
trouble of having to take it off by other means, but when the exhibitions take
place late or early in the year, then we adopt measures to cause the hair to
shed and the new hair to be again well up, and shining like the new spring
coat, even in mid-winter.
"Provide a good warm rug, the same as are used for horse clothing, and
about three months previous to the show put one on each of the animals to be
prepared. The rugs do not require to be on all the time, but as much as pos-
sible, and may be taken off during the night, or when the cattle go to pasture,
or are turned out into the yards for exercise, when they are apt to get torn.
If the blankets are kept on about twelve or fourteen hours daily they will soon
do their work in taking the old hair off. A good washing with carbolic soap
and tepid water should be given at the commencement of the sheeting. This
will help to lessen the dandruff in the hide. Once a month will be often enough
to wash if the bedding be well looked after. There is a great difference in -the
skins of cattle for being easily cleaned. Some are rough and so full of dandruff
that it needs special means to get them into good condition. An extra wash-
ing, however, and a heavier blanket will help to smooth them down, and with a
little oil rubbed in will soon raise all the scurf clean off the skin. Until the scurf
be thoroughly got rid of, the coat will never shine. It takes rubbing and brush-
ing, brushing and rubbing, day after day, and a great amount of elbow grease
to put on the shine. Cattle have far finer coats and take a 'brighter polish
than horses ; yet we generally see horses brighter-coated than cattle. The rea-
son is, the cattle do not get the same amount of rubbing.
" A dandy brush, a soft brush and a chamois skin are the tools required for
putting on the polish. The skin becomes soft under this treatment, and a curry
comb should never be used but for the purpose of combing down the hips when
necessary, as the comb, unless very lightly applied, is certain to scratch and
irritate the skin. In rubbing down with the cloth, it must be done quickly.
The friction raises a certain amount of heat on the surface of the thing pol-
ished, and this heat is the main agent in putting on the shine. It takes an
enormous amount of rubbing to make the skin of cattle shine, but nothing else
will do it.
"For putting on the final touch, no brush or cloth can equal the bare hand.
The heat of the hand is more effective than that produced by friction with a
brush or cloth, and as a man can rub considerably quicker without either of
these appliances, the bare palms make the best polishing paste that can be used.
Hand rubbing will also take off the old hair quicker than either comb or brush.
It is not easy to say when grooming is perfect, but when the skin will no
longer soil a white kid glove with either dust or hair there is not much to com-
plain of. This condition is not, however, reached without many days of careful
sheeting and rubbing. Some fancy they can, with one washing and a few
(231)
232
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE
times groomed, do all that can be done ; buc it is a mistake. There is the great-
est difference imaginable between the one that has been prepared by months
of labor and the other hastily got up. The one article is genuine, and will last;
the other will fade between the stall and the ring."
A. C. Hallman :
" In order to be a successful exhibitor a man must have the proper quali-
fications. He should be a good judge of cattle, be punctual in all his doings,
pay strict attention to the little details, have a proper method of doing things,
and a love for what he is undertaking.
"It is generally supposed that a successful exhibitor has some secret method
of doing things ; such is not the case ; it's the right man at the right place,
with the proper conditions. He should have a thorough knowledge of what he
is undertaking. The selection of proper animals for their different classes is
very important. It is a waste of time and feed to fit an animal not suited for
its class.
" Blood will tell. See that your cattle have a good lineage. Select them
from a line of ancestors that have been successful prize winners, heavy per-
formers and rich milkers. It is the ' breedy ' looking animal with careful fit-
ting that wins. Have some fixed standard, then model after it. The females
should be a very select lot of the true type at which you are aiming, with rich
breeding ; but the male is the most important factor : he must have rich blood
coursing through his veins, he should be very symmetrical and have a vigorous
constitution, with strong conformation, and be" of the type you are aiming to
breed ; if he has the correct breeding and is of the right stamp individually,
he is almost sure to strongly impress his mark on his offspring. Remember, he
is the fountain head of your show animals. One mistake in the selection of a
sire will cripple a herd for years. Get the best, it is always the cheapest.
"We now begin with the calf, for in it lies the future prize winner. We
suppose the breeding is correct. We have no different method for show ani-
mals except for the last two months. If cattle are kept as they ought to be
that length of time is quite sufficient for fitting dairy cattle. I might also add
that I never turn show calves out to pasture. Our calves are weaned from
TRITOMIA, No. 4004 H. H. B.; 252 ADVANCED REGISTRY.
Imported. Milk record, 74 Ibs. 8 oz. in one day; 2,062 Ibs. 8 oz. in thirty-one days. Butter
record, 25 Ibs. 8 4-5 oz. in seven days. First prize as best butter cow at Minnesota,
1886. Later private butter test, 3 Ibs. 12 oz. in one day; 36 Ibs. 11 oz. in seven days.
PREPARING FOR THE SHOWjRING.
2331
their dams at from one to three days old ; fed on their mothers' milk three times
a day for one week, twice a day after that. We continue to feed new milk for
three weeks, then make a gradual change to sweet skim ; as we start to change
we add a little oil meal, scalded, with enough water added to heat the milk to
blood temperature ; as the new milk is withdrawn the oil meal is increased in
such proportions as to make a good substitute for the cream. Sweet hay is
placed before them and often changed. Bran is put in a box when they can eat,
but this also must be often changed. As soon as they learn to eat nicely only
so much is given as will be eaten up clean. A little meal is added at three
weeks old. One part peas, one part oats, and one part barley, the other part
bran, forms a very good mixture for calves, given three times a day in such
quantities as will be eaten up clean before the next meal. Never allow food in
a manger over one meal, give less. Pulped roots should also be given, or ensil-
age, enough to keep the bowels nice and open. Feed enough milk and oil cake,
scalded, twice a day so that they need no other drink except for the noon meal;
give water as the calf grows older and the weather warm. At six months old
all our calves are weaned except our show calves. They are now carefully
looked over and the ones coming nearest to our ideal are fitted for the show ;
in this we use no forcing system. Our calves now eat well ; the milk is con-
tinued till after the exhibitions. The meal ration is a little changed, a little
more concentrated food added, but always feed half bran. They can eat as
much as they like and it will never hurt them. Our object is not to get them
fat, but in good condition, to keep them vigorous and growing, form lots of
bone and muscle, and have a nice loose, mellow skin with soft hair. The age I
consider most suitable for showing calves is from seven to nine months old.
" Yearling heifers if raised in the manner described, and kept well through
the winter, require nothing but good pasture and plenty of water until the first
of July or later if in good condition. We have repeatedly taken heifers out of
pasture, with little or no fitting, and won honor prizes. When pasture is scant,
four quarts meal, two parts peas, two parts oats, one part bran, and one part
oil cake will soon put them in good shape, with fodder corn added (we also
like fodder corn for the calves as soon as in season). The best age to show a
yearling is about twenty months old, bred to be starting to spring at show
time. Two year-olds need careful attention ; they should be in good condition
before calving, which should be in the end of June ; this will give them a grand
234 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
chance to build up on the succulent pasture, and sufficient time after to get in
nice shape for exhibition. When in milk they should be fed twice a day in
sufficient quantities as to keep up the flow of milk and the system. In older
animals the object should be almost the same as with young animals — to keep
them in good, healthy condition, and if pasture becomes scarce, add other foods
to keep up the condition and the flow of milk. We don't want dairy animals
(females) to enter the ring fat (it tells against them), but in nice condition, and
in the pink of health ; they must look thrifty. To strike a medium is about
right. I have seen dairy cattle too thin for exhibition. Such animals should
never be brought out ; they are a disgrace to the breed and breeder. While we
allow cows heavy in milk to be rather thin, it will not do with young stock.
The public will judge the breed, not the conditions.
"Males should be in good condition always; however, not too beefy. Feed
to keep a good coat and rich, mellow skin. Give exercise, but not to excess ;
keep the feet in proper trim. Bulls will not thrive when their feet are sore,
and they soon will become sore if care is not taken. They should be laid down,
and trimmed from the bottom. Wash cattle with soap and water thoroughly,
rinse well, and blanket, a day before going to exhibition. We never use a
blanket before. If an animal's coat won't get in proper shape for the ring after
TIRA.NNIA.
a few days' blanketing there is something wrong and it should be left at home.
However, grooming will always help to make them comfortable and improve
their coats, and cattle that are stabled should be groomed regularly.
" In conclusion, would say, make the right selection ; show your cattle in
a good, healthy condition ; aim not to have them too fat ; while we allow it
with males, it is never admissible with females. If a dairy animal has the
proper treatment from calfhood, and the correct breeding, there is no reason
why any animal intended for breeding purposes should be ruined by being fit-
ted for exhibition. The aim and object should always be to secure early
development, but not to impair their future usefulness.
" Much as I admire the care and attention of the skillful breeder and feeder
whose sole object is to promote growth and pile on flesh, and much as I
admire the results of such labor, I question very much if it pays even with the
beef breeds, while it surely will injure their future usefulness as breeders.
The best breed and most valuable animal is often ruined as a breeder, while
the milking qualities are surely injured and often destroyed. Dairy cattle
must be judged on points. Any man that does not judge in that way has no
PREPARING FOR THE SHOW RING.
235
business in the ring ; he must have a thorough knowledge of what he is under-
taking, and do it skillfully."
W. M. Benninger:
"In order to prepare a herd for the show ring you must first have the ani-
mals to prepare, and this is the keynote to the whole business. One must be
an expert judge of cattle, or employ an expert to select the animals. The
selection must not be made to suit a particular person's fancy, but must be all
'round first-class individuals that will score as near as possible 100 on the scale
of points adopted by the association of the breed you wish to show. Be sure to
have a bull to show in the aged class. If you win first in this class, you have
won half the battle.
"The preparing should be done continually, commence immediately after
you come in from the last fair or show in fall to get ready for the next season.
"The main feature is plenty of good food, comfortable quarters, good clean
water, and extra care and attention. A show herd should be thoroughly
cleaned every day, plenty of arm muscle work with the brush should be used,
and the stables kept perfectly clean. The herd should be kept in a cool barn
UNCLE TOM, No. 163 H. H. B. .
Weight, 2290 Ibs. First prize at New York State Fair and Onondaga County Fair for four
successive years.
during the hot hours of the day, with thin blankets on them during the fly sea-
son, and should go to pasture and exercise at night. Plenty of good, fresh
grain is the best feed that can be fed.
"In the young class select animals as old as you can get them; that is, in
the class for calves select one as near a year old as possible, and so on till you
get to the aged class; then a bull from three to six years generally in his prime,
a cow may be shown that is older, say from six to twelve years.
"Let me here emphasize, be sure to have the herd in good condition, the
animals of strong constitutions and large frames. By saying in good condition,
I do not mean fat like the beef breeds, or so fat that you would injure the dairy
points, but in fair, good flesh. I even saw Mr. T. W. Cooper select, or prefer,
at the New York State Fair at Syracuse, Jerseys in extra good condition with
strong constitution in preference to the finer, slick, so-called dairy type.
?"^" I am pleased to note that some of the most intelligent breeders of all the
dairy breeds are now trying for Holstein frames and constitutions, even if some
editors of leading dairy journals criticise expert judges for favoring dairy cat-
tle in good condition.
"In conclusion, let me say when you appear in the ring be sure that you are
236
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
in good shape, horns polished, hoofs trimmed, your animals perfectly clean and
well broken, and show them in a natural position, standing a little high in
front. Answer. all questions asked by the judge correctly and honestly, and
never kick if you don't win; if you do, you generally kick yourself the most.
Cows in milk should always be shown with a well-filled, square udder, which
greatly adds to the general appearance."
O. P. Thompson, manager Home Farm herd:
"While our experience in showing has not been so extensive as that of
some others, it has been exceedingly varied, as we have exhibited at state
fairs when we were awarded practically no premiums, as well as when we
secured nearly every prize for which we had an entry. The first year we
made a showing at the Iowa State Fair, in 1884, I think. We selected as cows
only those that were rolling fat at the time, and necessarily such cows were
dry and had been for some time previous, or were always very poor milkers.
That they were pretty, fat, sleek, and world beaters in the eyes of a novice, none
VASELINE, No. 15,923 H. F. H. B.
Winner first prize as butter cow, Michigan State Fair, 1895, 4.59 Ibs. butter; also second prize,
Ohio, 1893, 2.70 Ibs. butter in one day.
could gainsay, but that year these state fairs had as judges experts who were
worthy of the name, than whom there are none better — S. N. Wright, at Iowa,
and W. D. Hoard, of Minnesota. As at both these fairs we had in compe-
tition with us Holsteins of the strict dairy type that were shown in mod-
erate flesh, thus not having the dairy points covered up with fat, and the cows
in full flow of milk, we got practically nothing in the way of premiums and
scarcely enough to pay our freight. After the premiums were awarded at
Minnesota the writer hereof requested Mr. Hoard (he had not at that time
been Governor of Wisconsin), if he would have the kindness to tell us why
he awarded us so few prizes. He answered by saying that we were exhibiting
in the wrong ring; that if we should go over among the beef breeds we would
stand a much better chance of winning. This was the last time we showed
cattle in high flesh. I was much surprised lately in reading a communication
from a leading breeder of Holstein-Friesian cattle to note that he recommended
for exhibition cattle in high flesh. This may be all right if you are to exhibit
at county fairs or even at state fairs when they have picked up judges, usually
238 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
three of them, and when the crowd practically decides the honors; but I
want to say that when you face such judges as those named above you want
to have dairy cattle in dairy condition.
"Before again starting out with a show herd we secured the cows Jewel,
Jewel 2d, and Colantha, when in their prime, and filled out our show herd with
selections of cattle of their type. In those days the big money was hung for
herd to consist of one male and four females over three years of age.
"These three cows, together with Rijaneta and Bettina, made us almost
impregnable on cows, and they were always able to carry our bull with them.
We were a little weak on bull until a son of Jewel 3d arrived at an age when
he could be shown with the herd. At this time every animal in our show herd
was of the strictly dairy type.
' ' It would take up too much of your valuable space to enumerate all the
premiums won by Home Farm during the seasons of 1889 and 1890. Suffice it
to say we came home at the end of the season of 1889 with $1,300 and in 1890
with $1,800 above all expenses.
"Those were the years when public butter tests were so popular at the lead-
ing Western state fairs and we also made entries therein. In thirteen such
tests we won first prize twelve times.
' ' We aim to have our cattle perfectly broken to halter and trained to stand
squarely on their feet with heads erect and to stand quiet. Those to be shown
as a herd are frequently led into line at home and made to stand just as they
are expected to when the trying time comes, in order.
" With such a judge as Mr. Wright no cow with a defective udder or teats
stands any chance of winning no matter how superior she may be in other
points. We are also much in favor of his way of selecting the best cows.
After standing them all in line he selects perhaps one-half of them and advances
them to another line just in front, and those in the back row might just as well
go to their stalls. This front row is again selected from and advanced as before
and so on until the best three or four cows stand in the front row, and to them
are awarded the premiums. In this way the public can learn something of
the comparative value of the cows.
" The main point in making an exhibit is to advertise your herd and hence
you should at all times have some one in attendance whose business it is to
answer questions and who is well informed as to the entire herd, both those on
exhibition and at home. Be on the lookout for possible customers. Talk up
your own cattle, but do not try to build up merit for them by depreciating the
good points of other breeds. In fact if an exhibitor has had no experience
sufficient to justify him in expressing an opinion, he had best refer all inquiries
as to them to their respective breeders."
H. B. Daggett :
"In entering cows for public tests, breeders should give the cows a chance
to win, and not put them out of the race before it begins — by this I mean the
bad management after reaching the grounds. Nearly any of the breeders will
start from home with their cows in good fix ; if they will then cut down the
feed while on board the cars they will do a wise act, as the jar and confine-
ment will tend to produce scours. But it is after reaching the fair grounds
that the trouble usually occurs ; when they look over the opposition their hearts
fail them and in goes the feed, here is where you make a mistake. Don't crowd
your cows ; let the other fellow do that, and he generally does it too. I am
sure more premiums have been lost by over than under feeding. As to a ration,
will say that only the intelligent feeder can tell the amount to be given to each
animal ; it may consist of equal parts by measure of bran and ground corn and
oats with good clover hay and ensilage of green corn, if it can be had."
AUGUSTINE R. AYERS.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS.
AUGUSTINE R. AYERS, North Boscawen, N. H. The dairy interest in New
Hampshire has grown in importance to a wonderful extent in the past few
years, in both the milk and butter-producing lines, so that the attention of the
progressive farmers of the state has been called to the matter of improved
stock, and the Holsteins have come in for a generous share of consideration
and approval.
Among dairymen adopting this breed is Augustine R. Ayers, of North Bos-
cawen, N. H., an enthusiastic milk producer, who is now wholesaling his pro-
duct to dealers in Concord in preference to selling at the cars for the Boston
market, as a majority of the producers in that section of the state are doing.
Mr. Ayers is a native of Gilmanton, N. H., born December 28, 1839, but he
spent his childhood and youth on a farm in the town of Canterbury, manifest-
ing in this early period of his career a strong love for domestic animals and
adapting himself with special readiness to the training of colts and steers,
milking the cows and caring for lambs and poultry. Before attaining man-
hood, however, he was impelled by various considerations to devote himself to
mercantile life in the city of Concord, which he followed in different lines —
with the exception of a term of service in the Union army in the late war as
a member of the Fifteenth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers — from the
age of eighteen until 1890. Feeling the need of a change for the benefit of his
health, and inspired by his early love for farm life, he determined to engage in
agriculture. His love for good horses had been indulged to considerable extent
while in business in Concord, and upon commencing farm operations upon the
old Jacob Gerrish place at North Boscawen, which came into his possession
practically as an abandoned farm, he first turned his attention to the breeding
of trotting horses, which he pursued with a fair measure of success for two or
three years; but with the decline in horses he determined to change to the
dairy.
His attention being directed favorably to the Holstein-Friesian cattle,
through ex-Governor Goodell and others, and being favorably impressed with
their beautiful form and size, great dairy capacity, uniform health and strong
constitution, he procured a few good registered animals of this breed from the
Russell importation, and has steadily increased and improved his herd. He
has now about thirty-five head altogether, including some very fine specimens
of the Netherland, Pauline Paul and Pietertje families. His bull, Jean Paul,
two years of age, is a splendid animal, a great-grandson of Pauline Paul, and
won a premium at the New Hampshire Grange State Fair at Tilton, last fall.
Mr. Ayers milks about eighteen cows, giving them ordinary care and no
fancy feeding, making no effort for extra records. Yet some of his cows have
averaged 600 cans of milk each per annum, and one lias given 81 Ibs. in twenty-
four hours.
The farm, which embraces 275 acres altogether, is finely located on the line
of the Boston & Maine Railroad, Concord Division, just above the Merrimack
County Farm at North Boscawen, bordering on the west bank of the Merrimack
river, and extending back upon the hill a mile and a half, with seventy-five
acres of easily-tilled river land, and the balance pasture and woodland. When
Mr. Ayers took possession it was in a neglected and run-down condition, but by
care and labor he has greatly improved it, and already has forty acres in supe-
rior condition. He has eleven acres in corn this year, and several acres in oats
and potatoes, having raised from 300 to 1,200 bushels of the latter each year
since he has been on the farm.
He has built a new 100-foot barn with cellar under the whole, and a large
(241)
E. T. BEDELL.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 243
poultry house and carthouse, and has put in a silo of seventy-five tons capacity.
He puts his corn into the silo after breaking off the best ears. In feeding he
gives one ration of hay and one of ensilage each day, and a supplementary feed
of gluten, linseed, bran, and corn and cobmeal combined.
Mr. Ayers is an earnest worker, pushing whatever he undertakes with vigor.
He keeps eight horses, and they are generally busily employed, with two or
three men, besides his son and himself, at work on the place. He is an enthu-
siastic member of the order Patrons of Husbandry, having joined Capital
Grange, at Concord, ten years ago, and transferred his membership to Ezekiel
Webster Grange, of Bosca'wen, after his removal. He is at present overseer of
the latter grange, while his wife is secretary, and his eldest son, John R., is
assistant steward. Mr. Ayers is also a member of the Holstein-Friesian Asso-
ciation of America.
MR. E. T. BEDELL of Springville, la., was born in the state of New York in
1852. He came to the then pioneer state of Iowa as a two-year-old and has
lived in Linn county, Iowa, ever since, or over forty-two years. When the
Bedell family settled here, there was not a railroad west of the Mississippi
river ; now the Belmont Stock Farm lies almost in sight of two of the greatest
roads in America, viz.: The Chicago & Northwestern R. R. and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R.
Mr. Bedell was the youngest of a family of seven children, and, his parents
being in limited circumstances, he was early taught the necessity of persever-
ance and self-reliance and to make the best of the hardships and privations
incidental to any one starting in a new country ; and having a fair share of
Western pluck and " get there " in his make-up, he was capable, at his father's
death — which occurred when Mr. Bedell was in his seventeenth year — to take
the management of his father's farm and run it successfully. This he did for
about ten years.
In 1880 he bought the farm he now occupies, comprising nearly a quarter
section, which has since taken on the name of " Belmont Stock Farm." A firm
believer in tile draining and good cultivating, he at once began to improve this
farm by building good fences and draining all the wet land and also building a
large and commodious barn and other out-buildings, and. today the farm is one
of the best improved and most valuable in the country.
Mr. Bedell was always a lover of fine stock. In 1888 he started out to
acquire a herd of Holsteins. Steadily the herd increased in number and value,
and now it is considered one of the best in the state. It is at the present time
headed by one of the grandest bred Holstein bulls in the world, whose dam has
a record of 33£ Ibs. of butter in one week. Six cows in the herd have an average
record of over 90 Ibs. of milk in one day, and an average yield of over 26 Ibs. of
butter in one week.
The foundation stock of this herd was purchased at a great price, but it has
been a profitable investment to the owner. There has been shipped from this
herd, cows, bulls and heifers to many states of the Union. There is evidently
no place in the Union better adapted to the growing of fine cattle than the
state of Iowa.
MR. W. M. BENNINGER of Walnutport, Pa., was born at Lehigh Gap, Lehigh
county, Pa., in 1854. In the same year his parents moved across the Lehigh
river to Lehigh Township, Northampton county, Pa., where he has since
remained, and where his noted stock farm, nursery and creameries are located.
In addition to a common-school education he attended one term of the Key-
stone State Normal School.
He was raised and worked on his father's farm up to 1873, when he started
on the road as a nursery agent, selling trees. In 1874 he started in the nursery
business as a dealer, employing quite a number of agents, and met with great
success, making increased sales over the same territory every year; continuing
in this till 1885, when he partly abandoned the retail department of the busi-
ness, having then become widely recognized in furnishing the Grange and Alli-
ance in Pennsylvania and a number of other states with nursery stock. In the
same year he made his first investment in Holstein-Friesian cattle, making his
first purchase from James Black and Mr. Cole of New York state. He after-
wards purchased some of the finest specimens from different breeders, and in
W. M. BENNINGER.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 245
1893 bought two carloads — a first selection — from the noted Maple wood
herd at Attica, N. Y., amongst them the noted bulls Parthenea's Sir Henry and
Sir Jewel Echo Mechtchilde; also, the famous cows Paladin, Cynthiana, Aaggie
Hopeful, Alexina, Carl Henry's Beatitude, and others.
Mr. Benninger has made special personal efforts in fitting up a show herd
with remarkable success, winning over three-fourths of the premiums competed
for, and exhibiting at such fairs as Trenton, N. J.; Waverly, N. J.; Hagers-
town, Md.; Raleigh, N. C.; Syracuse, N. Y.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Atlanta Exposi-
tion and other fairs.
Mr. Benninger has also had unusual success in selling bulls to beginners,
and finds it a great success to grade up other herds with Holstein bulls. He
had sold hundreds of bulls for that purpose without having a single complaint,
his customers being well satisfied with the cross.
Mr. Benninger is also well known as a lecturer, being on the staff of the
Pennsylvania State Grange, and also lecturing at farmers' institutes, etc., and
is a member of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. He also contrib-
utes articles on dairying, stock breeding, etc., to a number of the leading agri-
cultural and stock-breeding journals, and lately assumed editorial management
of the Breeders' Magazine, Dairyman and Horticulturist, published at High
Point, N. C.
MR. H. F. W. BREUER of Charleston, South Carolina, was born on the 13th
of January, 1841, at Bederkesa, Hanover, Germany, and came to America with
his parents while quite young; located at Charleston, S. C., where he has
resided ever since, and engaged in mercantile business at an early age. Having
a natural fondness for cattle, as early as 1860 he established a dairy, which he
managed in conjunction with other business. For foundation stock, Mr.
Breuer first used Shorthorns of the Princess and Rose of Sharon families,
which proved good milkers, but with every new bull introduced it was found
that the beef characteristics would more and more predominate and the Short-
horns were replaced with Ayrshires, which gave good results.
After visiting the land of his nativity on many occasions and observed and
admired the ideal Netherland or Friesian cow grazing on those enormously
rich pastures of the Netherlands, Mr. Breuer decided that this was the true
dairy cow and the cow of the future for our country. In 1877 he purchased his
first Holsteins from George E. Brown, and later on bought more foundation
stock from Messrs. Smiths & Powell, Edgar Huidekoper. S. L. Hoxie, T. B.
Wales, Hon. Gerrit S. Miller and others. In 1884 he purchased a tract of land
contain g 2000 acres in close proximity to the city of Charleston, S. C., where
was then established the Sea Side Herd of Holstein-Friesians and through
the use of the best bulls only that money could buy to head the herd, results
were obtained that far exceeded all expectations; many a cow in the Sea Side
Herd has given forty quarts of milk daily, of a quality that would compare
favorably with any breed, and the average of the herd is about ten quarts of
milk to one pound of butter.
S. BURCHARD of Hamilton, N. Y. Sylvester Burchard was born September
17, 1834, at Remsen, Oneida county, New York. He came of sturdy New Eng-
land stock. His father, Sylvester Burchard, Sr., moved from Granby, Mass.,
with his parents when sixteen years of age. Jabes Burchard, the grandfather,
settled upon the old Baron Stuben farm in the town of Stuben.
Sylvester Burchard, Sr., was the village blacksmith of Remsen until the
year 1840; he then moved with his wfe, Anna Platt Burchard, and his family
on the farm in the town of Eaton, Madison county, which he owned and occu-
pied until his death in 1853.
Sylvester Burchard, Sr., established the first large dairy in Madison county.
His pride was the old red Durham stock, and his cows were bred from a sire
brought from Kentucky. He was an expert judge of dairy cows, and his dairy
was the pride of the county.
Sylvester Burchard, the subject of this sketch, was proud of his father's
stock, and his first work on the farm consisted of driving the cows to and from
the pasture, and in assisting his father in those numberless little things which
distinguish the successful dairyman.
Upon the death of the father, the son, then eighteen years of age, under-
H. F. W. BREUER.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 247
took the care and management of a large and fertile farm and a choice dairy
of cows.
The laws of heredity and environment have their influence upon the man,
and Sylvester Burchard has been a successful dairyman for over forty years.
He commenced breeding Holsteins in 1879, and in 1882 he was sent as an
expert judge of cattle to Holland, to purchase stock for parties in the United
States. He selected 217 head and brought them to this country. The high
character of stock purchased by him is sufficient evidence of ability to select
the best. He has probably adjudged Holstein stock at more fairs than any
other man in this country.
Sylvester Burchard has been a member of the Holstein-Friesian Association
since its organization, and has attended all its meetings and has been deeply
interested in its work.
The high standing and popularity of Mr. Burchard among Holstein breeders
was never better attested than by his nomination for the presidency of the
Holstein-Friesian Association at its annual meeting in March, 1894, when he
received a unanimous vote for that position. In his annual address as president,
delivered at the meeting of the association in March, 1895, in speaking of the
great work carried on by the Holstein-Friesian Association, Mr. Burchard said:
" We have a powerful incentive to stimulate us in this great work, inas-
much as the cow we represent laid the foundation of all dairy industries, and
taught the generations that it was her mission to nourish and bless the world.
We may well boast of her ancient lineage and the blue blood that courses through
her veins, and also feel proud of the purity of her pedigree and the great anti-
quity of her origin, for long before the stately Shorthorn chewed her cud on the
banks of the Tees, or the beautiful Ayrshire cropped the grasses on the bleak
hillsides of Scotland, or the golden Jersey became queen of the islands of the
Channel, the black-and-white cow was feeding in the green pastures and lying
down beside the still waters of Holland.
"In the land of her adoption she has helped to make picturesque the land-
scape, and added to the contentment and happiness of the home, has helped to
keep the boys on the farm, and has opened up to our people such possibilities
as had never been dreamed of. She has added much to the welfare of our
country, and her unprecedented performances at the churn and pail have stim-
ulated many a poor dairyman to a triumphant success. Her gentle disposition
and kindly nature have taught us many a lesson in patience and forbearance,
and if there is a place for the cow among the immortals, we shall find the
Holstein-Friesian happily feeding in the green fields of Paradise."
He has been inspector of imported cattle, and also an inspector for Advanced
Registry since the association was formed, and is now a director and member
of the executive committee.
Sylvester Burchard is a man of perfect integrity of character ; he has large
ability, quick perception, good judgment, and his past experience has fully
ripened his powers.
FRANK H. BURKE, San Francisco, Cal. Possibly no one on the Pacific
coast has had more experience with Holsteins than Mr. Frank H. Burke, of La
Siesta ranch, Menlo Park, Cal.
Prior to investing in Holsteins he had practical experience in butter dairy-
ing on the largest scale in the world, at the Shafter ranch, in Marin county,
Cal., where 4,000 cows are milked daily during the season. Before establishing
a herd himself he examined the best herds in the United States, no matter what
the breed, and though from past experience he leaned toward the Jersey and
Shorthorn cattle, this careful inspection demonstrated to him, as a practical
man, that the blackLand-whites would be the money-makers.
Nine years ago he purchased largely of these in the East, and the following
year so greatly was he pleased with the pecuniary returns that he sent orders
for seven carloads, and from time to time has given other orders for "the best."
His herd, notwithstanding numerous sales all over the Pacific coast, from
British Columbia to Chili, consists of over sixty head of pure-breds, mostly Clo-
thilde Sth's Clothilde heifers, out of King Aaggie Clothilde cows, with founda-
tion crosses of Aaggie, Netherland, Artis Twisk and Mercedes blood.
Mr. Burke's success in the show ring in the past seven years has been phe-
nomenal, over 700 prizes, including every sweepstakes in the past
three years,
S. BURCHARD.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 249
and numerous gold medals in competition with all-milk breeds, have been
awarded to him.
At the last state fair (Sacramento) , 1895, he won first with a Holstein in
the ten-days' butter test, competing with the pick of the coast Jerseys, Ayr-
shires and Durhams, which victory is the more creditable as millionaire Henry
Pierce, whose herd of Jerseys was also in the test, has spared neither money
or pains to secure the best by repeated drafts from the Island of Jersey and the
East.
While on this side of the Rockies Mr. Burke is only known through the fast
race horses bred by him, on the Pacific side he is given credit for using the
same skill in mating and handling his herd of Holstein-Friesians that has
brought his horses so often first to the wire. His ranch adjoining that of Hon.
Leland Stanford, at Palo Alto, is one of the show, places of California, and is
inspected by many visiting horsemen.
Mr. Burke is not only one of the most popular horsemen in the state of Cal-
ifornia, but he is also one of San Francisco's most successful business men. Mr.
Burke was born in Milwaukee, Wis., but went to this state with his parents
while a babe, and is a thorough Californian. For years Mr. Burke was one of
the best-known road drivers in San Francisco, and naturally drifted into breed-
ing trotters, at which he had eminent success. He was fortunate enough to
secure Eros, 2:29i, by Electioneer, dam Sontag Mohawk, and, placing this stall-
ion at the head of the La Siesta Stock Farm, at Menlo Park, bred a number of
fast ones whose names are known all over the country.
Mr. Burke was one of the organizers of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse
Breeders' Association, and is at the present time one of its directors and chair-
man of the executive committee. As a member of the well-known real estate
firm of Madison & Burke, 626 Market street, he gives his personal attention
to the management of one of the longest-established and best-known business
houses in the city. As a business man Frank Burke is thorough and straight-
forward, and none stand higher in the community than he. As a lover of
"man's best friend," he is known from one end of California to the other, and
has done much to advance the breeding as well as the racing interests toward
that high standard which all true sportsmen hope to see them attain in
California.
MR. WINTHROP W. CHENERY, first president of the association of the
breeders of thoroughbred Holstein cattle, was born in 1819, in Watertown,
Mass. He was descended from Lambert Chenery, who came from England with
Sir Richard Saltonstall, and settled in Watertown in 1630. At an early age he
sought occupation in mercantile life. He became clerk and bookkeeper, and
afterwards partner of Abel Phelps, importer and commission merchant, on
Long Wharf, Boston. At the death of Mr. Phelps he succeeded to the business,
and carried it on for more than twenty-five years.
Early in life he purchased a small farm in his native town, where he
delighted in gratifying his taste for fine horses and stock of all kinds. In 1856
he established the Highland Stock Farm at Belmont, Mass., which soon became
famous for the display of'horses, imported cattle, sheep, swine and other choice
stock.
Reasoning from the similarity of the climate of Holland and New England,
he conceived the idea that the cattle of that country, so famed for its dairy
products, would be a valuable acquisition here in the United States. His first
importation of cattle from Holland was made in 1852 — a single cow, whose good
qualities encouraged him to make other importations in 1857, 1859 and 1861.
The cattle of these early importations were kept by the side of Jerseys, Ayr-
shires, Devons and Guernseys, and the comparison thus made soon convinced
him of their superiority as a dairy breed to any of these. The performances of
some of this stock are matters of record, and although not remarkable in com-
parison with some of the records of late years, were far in advance of anything
known at that time, and did much to first call attention to the merits of the
breed.
Mr. Chenery possessed unbounded enthusiasm, energy and perseverance in
the prosecution of any enterprise which he undertook" Like the pioneers
in every good cause, he met with many discouragements, but his faith in the
Holsteins as the coming stock was never shaken. In 1860, when he had just
17
FRANK H. BURKE.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 251
fairly started in breeding the stock, occurred the pleuro-pneumonia panic in
Massachusetts. The State Cattle Commissioners, claiming that some of Mr.
Chenery's stock had been exposed to the contagion, ordered the entire herd to
be slaughtered. On the same day when this order was executed, Mr. Chenery
seat to Holland for another lot of cattle.
One of the early criticisms on the breed was that quantity of milk was pro-
duced at the expense of quality. Mr. Chenery took some pains to refute this
charge, claiming that they excelled not only in milk but in butter and cheese
production. Probably the first butter test of a Holsteiii cow ever made was
his test of the cow Texelaar, in which she produced 17 Ibs. 14 oz. of butter in
six days.
Mr. Chenery was a frequent contributor to the agricultural press on mat-
ters connected with live stock, and his pen was always ready to promote the
interests of the Holsteins, or defend them from any aspersions. An article on
Holstein cattle which he contributed in 1864 to the Report of the United States
Department of Agriculture probably did more than anything ever published to
disseminate a knowledge of the race in all parts of the country.
He early recognized the importance of keeping a record of the pure-bred
stock in this country, and kept such a record of his own stock from the begin-
ning. Upon the formation of the association of breeders of thoroughbred Hol-
stein cattle, he was authorized to prepare the herd-book of the society. The
first volume was published in 1872 (the small beginning of the present bulky
volumes) — a book of sixty-seven pages, of which forty-two pages were devoted
to a sketch of the Holstein race of cattle prepared by Mr. Chenery. In 1875 he
published the second volume, and was engaged in the preparation of the third
volume at the time of his death in July, 1876.
Mr. Chenery was a man of commanding presence, standing over six feet
four inches, and weighing upwards of 300 pounds. His qualities of mind and
heart corresponded to his physical proportions— liberal in his views, generous in
disposition, upright in life, having the respect of all, and most highly esteemed
by those who knew him best. He was possessed of an excellent memory and
keen powers of observation. He not only brought to his work great zeal and
enthusiasm, but, like his friend, Prof. Agassiz, had the rare gift of imparting
this enthusiasm to others. In fine, he seemed to be peculiarly fitted for the
task which he undertook — the introduction of a new breed of cattle, in the face
of opposition arising as well from ignorance and apathy as from prejudice in
favor of other and well-known breeds of stock. The Holsteins were fortunate
in having just such a man to present their claims.
MR. J. W. COLEY of New Woodstock, N. Y., a member of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America, was born May 17, 1836, upon the farm where
he now resides in the town of Cazenovia, Madison county, New York. The
farm, consisting of 200 acres of fine farming land, is devoted to the rais-
ing of wheat, corn and clover, and carries about fifty head of cattle, forty of
which are pure-bred Holstein-Friesians.
Mr. Coley has been a dairyman for forty years. During part of that period
he has been a breeder and admirer of Shorthorns, among which he found some
fine milkers, but too many of them were failures for the dairy and he found
their strong tendency to take on flesh a disadvantage. Mr. Coley also had a lim-
ited experience with Jerseys, but concluded that the breed lacked constitution .
Passing through these experiences, he decided to buy some Holsteins, which
he finds to be very hardy and yield a large quantity of milk and of good quality,
and are presistent milkers.
Mr. Coley's herd of registered cattle now numbers upwards of forty head
and are of the great butter families of the breed. Prominent in the blood lines
are to be noted the Pauline Paul, Mechtchilde, Colantha, Parthenia and Pieter-
tje strains. The herd is at present headed by Sir Ononis Netherland, a son of
Soldene 2d's Netherland out of the famous Ononis. This bull has strong resem-
blance to his famous prize-winning sire and is a half-brother to Sir Henry of
Maplewood, and unquestionably of high breeding.
WINTHROP W. CHENERY.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 253
THOMAS H. DODGE. Among those who have taken a deep and active interest
in breeding Holstein-Friesian stock of the best and highest type, Thomas H.
Dodge, a member of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, ranks and
stands among the first, since he has spared no expense in securing the very best
foundation stock from which to raise the choicest representatives of this famous
breed of cattle, and has thereby added greatly to its standing and credit in the
public estimation, as compared with other favorite breeds.
As proprietor of the New England Stock Farm in Worcester, Mass., he
secured at a great cost, New England Queen, Oriana 2d, Marie Wortel 3d, and
Planetta, the three latter imported, and they all proved to be great milkers.
New England Queen's milk record for thirty days being 2,152£ Ibs., an average
of 71£ Ibs. per day; the largest day's record being 79£ Ibs. of milk.
Oriana 2d's milk record for thirty days being 2,064f Ibs., an average of 68.8
Ibs. per day ; the largest day's record being 78 Ibs. of milk.
Marie Wortel 3d's milk record for thirty days being 2,004f Ibs., an average
of 66.82 Ibs. der day ; largest day's record being 78i Ibs. of milk.
Planetta's milk record for thirty days being 1,999^ Ibs., an average of 66.65
Ibs. per day ; largest day's record being 75 Ibs. of milk.
These cows and their female descendants being bred to such noted stock
bulls as Netherland Prince, Iroquois, Uncle Pete, Netherland Emperor, and
Elijah S., have produced some of the finest and most valuable stock in New
England, and among which may be mentioned the bulls, Netherland Emperor
2d, Netherland Crown Prince, Netherland the Great, Netherland Renowned,
Netherland Prince's Grandson, Netherland Emperor 3d, Netherland Preferred,
Netherland Planetta and Quinsigamond Chief, and the cows, Marie Netherland,
with a milk record of 51 Ibs. per day as a two-year-old, she being a daughter of
Netherland Prince ; Princess of Worcester, daughter of Iroquois ; Eastern
Queen, Netherland Milk Queen, Holstein-Friesian Queen, Netherland Crown
Princess, Netherland Crown Princess 2d, and Queen of Bedford, the latter a
daughter of Princess of Worcester, making the largest and best milk record as
a two-year-old ever made in New England. Although this noted herd has been
dispersed in consequence of the growth of the city of Worcester, a broad ave-
nue of eighty feet in width having been laid out through Mr. Dodge's farm, he
nevertheless retains an indirect interest in many of the finest animals, and will
therefore still keep up his old-time efforts in behalf of Holstein-Friesian stock.
Mr. Dodge was born in the town of Eden, Vermont, in 1823. He is a law-
yer by profession. His early training among manufacturers of textile fabrics
pre-eminently fitted him for that branch of his profession in which he attained
so great a success, that of a patent lawyer.
As an inventor but few men have contributed more in the improvement
of labor-saving machinery than he; an adequate notice of his efforts in this
direction would completely fill a book.
As a philanthropist Worcester is indeed fortunate in having him as a citi-
zen. He has become widely known as a public benefactor by his handsome
gifts to the Natural History Society, and by his contribution to the living as
well as to the generations to come in the donation of a tract of thirteen acres
of land in the northerly part of the city of Worcester to be used as a public
park, and for his generous gift to the Odd Fellows of a very valuable tract of
land of eleven acres in the same city as a site for the Massachusetts Odd Fel-
lows' Home, the corner stone of which was laid in October, 1890.
By these and countless minor acts, Mr. Dodge has demonstrated his interest
in public charities and his great love for the welfare of mankind. He has
always been a generous contributor to public enterprises, and in Worcester has
greatly aided in the building of Trinity Methodist Church.
The National Cyclopedia of American Biography closes its sketch of Mr.
Dodge with the statement that " to young men, however limited their means,
his success and useful life is a most encouraging example of the possibilities of
energy and well-directed effort, both in the accumulation and distribution of
wealth."
MR. L. A. DOWNER of Cave City, Ky., a member of the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America, and stanch admirer of the breed, was born in Hop-
kinsville, Christian county, Ky., on March 22, 1834. In early childhood his par-
ents located in Todd county, Ky., near Fairview.
His father, J. S. Downer, established the Forest nursery at that place, and
J. W. COLEY.
SOME AMERICAN RREEDERS. 255
his son grew up in that business, working in all the details till January, 1864.
At that time Mr. L. A. Downer purchased the place known as Prewett's Knob,
and commenced the cultivation of fruit, which proved fairly remunerative.
Having from boyhood a fondness for cattle, on changing from the nursery to
the orchard business he commenced devoting a portion of his time to the
improvement of the cattle found among the people. His first effort in this
direction was the purchase of the best Durham bull that could be found, and
commenced grading up.
It was not satisfactory, however, and a pair of pure Devons was obtained,
which proved far from being what was desired. The next effort was a trial of
the Jersey breed — pure-breds and grades — with no better results. Mr. Downer
now began to doubt his ability to make any success with cattle, but disliked to
surrender. He had read much about the new breeds, and his attention was
especially attracted to the Holstein-Friesians by their size, quick growth and
wonderful performances at the pail and churn. In May, 1894, a purchase was
made of four calves — three females and a bull— which were watched with great
solicitude.
One heifer died after a few weeks, and another after a few years; but the
heifer that survived, named Duchess of Beemster, when she came in milk Mr.
Downer found that he had not expected too much. When she reached five
years Mr. Downer had never seen anything to compare with her, her yield
being as high as 100 Ibs. of milk in a day in midwinter.
This heifer's milk was tested by three impartial men, with the result that it
made 24 Ibs. 15£ oz. of merchantable butter in seven days. The first heifer calf
from Duchess of Beemster was Lady Ollie Artis, sired by Artis Jr.
When fresh for the fourth time Lady Ollie Artis gave in eight and one-half
months 14,842i Ibs. of milk, and made 29 Ibs. i oz. of merchantable butter in
seven days, to the great surprise of her breeder, and proved an education to tne
neighbors, many of whom came to see her. While this yield is surpassed by
many others in other sections, it demonstrates what this breed will do under
the care of an ordinary handler unversed in the ways of feeding and caring for
a dairy cow. Mr. Downer states that this breed has given him entire satisfac-
tion for beef, and he easily makes a good calf weigh 1,000 pounds as a yearling.
The grades also have given satisfaction as milkers and feeders in this section.
MR. SOLOMON Du Bois of New Paltz, N. Y., was born in New Paltz in 1839,
and is a descendant of Louis Du Bois, a French Huguenot who was driven from
his own country by bitter persecution and fled to America in 1660 and settled
in Kingston, N. Y. In 1677, he, with eleven others of his countrymen obtained
a grant of a tract of 36,000 acres of land on the west side of the Hudson, com-
prising the present town of Loyd, a great part of Esopus, New Paltz, Rosendale
and Gardiner in Ulster county, N. Y.
Solomon Du Bois is the sixth in descent from Louis. His ancestors since
the first settlement at New Paltz have all been farmers, and his place, known as
" Fruit and Dairyland Farm," has been in the Du Bois family over two hundred
years. About thirty years ago Mr. Du Bois embarked quite extensively in fruit
growing, then in its infancy in Ulster county. This business he conducted
and has continued to the present time with success.
In 1883 he commenced the breeding of Holstein-Friesian cattle, and later
became a member of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Making his
selections with greatest care from the very best strains, by skilful breeding and
weeding, his herd at present ranks among the first in the state. At the head
of the herd is Sir Keyes Mechthilde, bred by Henry Stevens & Sons, and in the
herd are many fine representatives and descendants of the Aaggie, Netherland,
Echo and Pietertje families. The milk produced is sold to the Borden Con-
densed Milk Company at Wallkill, which is evidence of its fine quality.
The farm is located two and one-half miles from New Paltz, on Wallkill
Valley railroad. It lies on the east side of the Wallkill river, and from the
lowland there is a gentle rise to the east. This western slope is occupied by
vineyards and orchards and from the tableland above, on which is the residence,
magnificient views are obtained of the surrounding valley, and the Catskill and
Shawangunk Mountains, Lake Mohonk and Minnewaska, the famous summer
resorts, being about four miles distant.
THOMAS H. DODGE.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 257
MR. MALCOLM H. GARDNER was born in the town of Sharon, Walworth
county, Wis., in 1853. When five years of age his father left the farm, and his
childhood was passed in the village of Delavan, Wis. Nine years after his
father returned to the farm, and it again became his home, when not away at
school, or teaching. Mr. Gardner gained his education at the Delavan high
school and Beloit college, where he was a member of the class of '78. His health
breaking near the close of his course, he gave up the law as a profession, and
returned to the farm, completing his college course at his leisure.
In 1879 he formed a partnership with his brother, W. A. Gardner, and the
business is still carried on under the firm name of Gardner Brothers. Seeing
that the dairy industry, with hogs as accessory, was especially adapted to south-
ern Wisconsin, the firm turned its attention in that direction, and was among
the pioneers in improved dairying in the West. Their first Holstein-Friesian
bull was purchased of ex-Secretary T. B. Wales, in January, 1883, and cows, of
the same party, in the spring of ?85. Other fine animals have been obtained
from other sources, and the net profits from the herd have always been highly
satisfactory. After losing two of their most promising cows by milk fever,
Gardner Brothers gave up all forcing for records, and depend on plain, every-
day yields for their showing, believing that this plan gives better satisfaction
to customers in the long run.
Mr. Gardner has long been an earnest supporter of the Holstein-Friesian
breed, and has written much, mostly for Hoard's Dairyman and the Breeders'
Gazette. He is at present secretary and financial manager of the Darien Cream-
ery Company, Darien, Wis., and is a director in the Western Holstein-Friesian
Association.
MR. WILLIS JUDD GILLETT of Rosendale, Wis., was born of Eastern parents,
July 26, 1864, and up to the age of twenty-one spent the greater part of his
time in school. He entered Wayland University, from which he graduated
with honor in the class of 1886, and in June the same year he delivered the
honorary oration of this his final school year.
After taking his college course Mr. Gillett returned to his father's stock
farm at Rosendale, Wis., and took an active interest in the black-and-whites, of
which there were then in the stables of Springvale about fifty head of superior
animals. He has long been a great admirer of our favorite Hollander, and in
the line of working for the interests of the breed and breeder we find his "'foot-
prints in the sands of time." Though that time has been short, they are not
easily blotted out.
His fine herd has already attained a position second to none in the North-
west as one of great uniformity and beauty, performance and rich breeding.
Among the members of his herd may be seen:
Colantha, butter record, 31 Ibs. 7 oz. in seven days; milk record, 89 Ibs. 5
oz. in one day; 2,375 Ibs. 5 oz. in one month, and well known in both East and
West as among the greatest.
Johanna 5th, another beauty, has four-year-old records as follows : Butter,
23 Ibs. 5 oz. in seven days; milk records, 67 Ibs. 10 oz. in one day; 2,001 Ibs. 5
oz. in one month; and over 14,500 Ibs. in nine months.
Rijaneta, the veteran beauty beast of the leading Western shows, is also
there. Her butter record is 26 Ibs. 8| oz. in seven days; milk record, 83 Ibs. 12
oz. in one day; 2,013 Ibs. 6 oz. in one month.
Nor would it be well to pass without a mention of Johanna Rue, with two-
year-old butter record of 15 Ibs. 7 oz. in seven days; Elgin Bell 2d, Colantha 3d,
Rijaneta's Jewel, Johanna oth's Clothilde, and many others of rare individual-
ity and remarkable pedigree.
Mr. Gillett will be remembered as a young man of energy, honorable and
upright in his dealings, and, if we are to take warnings from the past and adopt
them as indications for the future, we can but predict, as his movements in the
line of breeding prompt us, the building up in the future of one of the choicest
herds to be found in America.
To Mr. Gillett Wisconsin in no small degree owes her State Holstein-Frie-
sian Association, of which he is secretary.
Mr. Gillett has, for some years, been a member of the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America, and his success and high standing as a breeder has
been recognized by that association in his election as a director, and his elec-
L. A. DOWNER.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 259
tion in 1896 as vice-president. His interest in matters pertaining to the breed
has always been very great, and his work in the interests of the breed has been
invaluable both in a practical way, and with his pen.
Holstein breeders will long remember his famous contribution to the liter-
ature of the breed, which was published in nearly every agricultural paper in
the United States, and known as "Gillett's Comparison." In this article he
demonstrated by the records of twenty-five leading cows in the Columbian Test
compared with twenty-five largest records made under the Holstein-Friesian
system of Advanced Registry, and officially authenticated by the officers of
institutions and state experiment stations, the superior qualifications of the
Holstein-Friesian breed as butter cows.
MR. A. C. HALLMAN of New Dundee, Ont., was born October 25, in the
year 1858, in Waterloo county on the old homestead near the village of New Dun-
dee, Ontario, and is of Canadian birth and German parentage.
His father, J. S. Hallman, was also born in the same county of Waterloo,
and his grandfather, Rev. Jacob Hallman, was born in Montgomery county,
Pennsylvania, being one of the pioneer settlers there, and went to the province
early in the "twenties," and cleared up the old homestead. He had nothing to
start with but lots of ambition, but amassed a nice fortune. In his day he had
walked the distance between the two countries. On the mother's side was
Mary demons, who was born in Waterloo county, a daughter of A. D. dem-
ons, also of Pennsylvania origin.
The subject of this sketch was raised on the old homestead and received a
common school education. His intentions were to obtain a thorough educa-
tion and become a professional man, but his help was needed on the farm and
his pleadings were unheeded; his training from youth up was on a large well-reg-
ulated farm, operated as a grain and stock farm. High-grade and full-blood
Shorthorns constituted the live stock until the last four years of his stay under
the parental roof, when pure-bred Holstein-Friesians were adopted. Mr. Hall-
man's love was for domesticated animals of all kinds, and increased as he grew
older and served to retain him contentedly on the farm.
The foundation of the celebrated herd known as the Spring Brook Herd of
Holstein-Friesians was laid in the spring of 1883. Mr. Hallman's father, with
two other gentlemen, became dissatisfied with the milking qualities of the
Shorthorns, and, going West, selected three imported heifers and two imported
bulls from the herd of George E. Brown, then of Aurora, 111. These cattle were
imported not with the intention of starting a breeding concern, but merely for
their own private farm use. His delight in fine cattle was greatly increased
when these noble black-and-white beauties graced the farm of which he then
had charge, and he decided to establish a herd for breeding purposes. In the
year 1884 Mr. Hallman started farming a few miles away from the old home-
stead, on a farm nicely situated on the public highway between St. Petersburg
and New Dundee, and now known as the Spring Brook Stock Farm. A part-
nership was formed with H. Hillgartner as silent member and the firm estab-
lished, known for years as A. C. Hallman & Co.
Another importation, or rather a selection from an importation, was made
in Toronto from a large consignment of about 100 head then passing through
Canada, also owned by Mr. Brown. Out of this lot were selected seven head,
six females and one male. Another importation was made in 1886, selected
from the famous Lakeside herd at Syracuse, N. ¥., and that of T. G. Yeomans &
Sons of Walworth, N. Y., and still another in 1888 from the Lakeside herd and
that of G. S. Miller of Peterboro, N. Y. The herd numbered for years about
sixty head. A dispersion sale was held in 1895, when the partnership was dis-
solved by mutual consent, and the herd reduced to about thirty head, which in
connection with about 100 head of the celebrated bacon hog, the " Red Tam-
worth," now constitutes the breeding stock.
The object in the selection of foundation stock was always to obtain the best
representatives of the most popular families and richest breeding, backed with
high records. Mr. Hallman has exhibited stock since 1885, and claims that
there is no other herd in Canada that can make such 'showing of successful
winnings as the Spring Brook herd, which he thinks has carried away more
honor, first silver medals and prizes on bull and progeny, and single prizes, than
any other herd.
SOLOMON DU BOIS.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 261
Many of the warmest competitors in the show ring today are animals bred
from or descendants of this herd. Other large herds have sprung up and
flourished for a season, but Spring Brook is still in it and at the top, as was
proven in the show rings of 1895.
Mr. Hallman's connection with the Canadian Holstein-Friesian Association
has been prominent from its organization in 1892, and it was largely due to his
efforts that this independent record was established. He is at present one of
its vice-presidents and prominently identified with the Holstein-Friesian inter-
ests of the Dominion.
MR. JOHN M. HAM of Washington Hollow, N. Y., was born at Washington
Hollow, Dutchess county, N. Y., upon the farm where he now resides — Lyn-
feld— which has been the homestead of the family since about 1745, when it
was settled upon by the great-grandfather of the present owner, and has been
occupied by the Ham family in direct line since that date.
He received his early education at home in the common schools, and at the
Poughkeepsie Military Institute, and later pursued a special course in engineer-
ing at Lafayette College.
In politics he is a Democrat, and has for several years represented the town
of Washington in the Board of Supervisors, which, as the town is largely
Republican, speaks highly of the consideration in which he is held by those
who know him best.
As a breeder and handler of live stock, his experience has been, it might
be said, lifelong. When eighteen years old he was interested with the selec-
tion and purchase of stock cattle and sheep, the business at that time being the
feeding of cattle and sheep for the New York markets, which in later years was
succeeded by the dairy business. The first pure-bred Holstein-Friesian cattle
for Lynfeld were purchased by Mr. Ham after his attention had been drawn
to the breed through the successful handling of the grades as dairy animals.
The business was increased by breeding and the purchase of choice animals
until the entire herd were pure-breds. It has been his aim to conduct his herd
on a paying basis from a dairy standpoint, and in the selling of breeding stock
he has paid particular attention to supplying the local demand of dairymen
and farmers for animals to improve their herds.
As a breeder of horses Mr. Ham brought the first pure-bred Percheron stall-
ion to stand for public service into Dutchess county, and later successfully
established the first breeding stud of pure-bred horses of that breed in this part
of the state. He has a wide reputation as a breeder of Berkshire swine, this
branch of his pure-bred live stock antedating that of any other. He was one
of the early breeders in America of Dorset Horn sheep, and one of the organiz-
ers of the registry association of that breed, and at present is one of the execu-
tive committee. In addition to the local business in pure-bred stock, shipments
have been made from Lynfeld in the past year into every Eastern and Middle
state, Canada, South America and the West Indies.
MR. JOHN D. HARP of Benevola, Md., was born at Benevola, Washington
county, Md., in 1853, and became a member of the Holstein-Friesian Associa-
tion of America in 1895.
The farm upon which he resides is a fertile tract of land, well watered by
fine springs and a small stream called Beaver Creek running through it. Mr.
Harp is the elder of two sons of Rev. Joshua Harp. From early youth he was
given the care of his father's sheep and swine, and in riper years the horses
and cattle were added to his charge. As a young man he took little interest in
cattle, but was greatly devoted to horses. In 1879 his father retired from busi-
ness, and sold his entire live stock to the subject of our sketch.
The horses were of a good class, and the cattle were grade Durhams. Mr.
Harp, still pursuing his love for horses, was a pioneer in the introduction of the
Clydesdale in Washington county. His early experience in the horse business
was very discouraging from the loss of a number, but perseverance and great
courage overcame these difficulties, and he now raises some very superior
horses.
Mr. Harp's experience with Holstein-Friesian cattle began in 1887, when he
purchased his first bull of Roberts, Durnall & Hicks, and several cows from the
Lackawanna Breeders' Association in Pennsylvania. Proceeding carefully
MALCOLM H. GARDNER.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS.
with these, and carefully selecting and retaining the choicest females from the
increase, in 1892 he disposed of his remaining grade cattle at public sale, and
now maintains a select herd of recorded cattle only.
While Mr. Harp feels that his herd is not fully up to the high standard
which he desires to attain, he is eminently well satisfied with the practical
results, and is an enthusiastic admirer of the breed. The herd is now headed
by Cynthiana's Echo Colanthus, 20469, a superior sire, whose breeding assures
fine progeny, and which fact is now being demonstrated by the young stock
now at the farm.
Among the fine animals of this flourishing herd is Maud, 46 D.-F. H. B.,
now giving 84 Ibs. in one day of rich milk, and yielding 21 Ibs. of butter in one
week. Regola, 4501, is another superior cow who made a fair-ground record of
64 Ibs. of milk in one day, from which was made more than 3 Ibs. of choice
butter. Regola has already won three first prizes in the show ring.
Mr. Harp is a believer in officially authenticated records, and is arranging
to so test the entire herd.
MR. FRED E. HARRIMAN of Appleton, Wis., was born in that town October
12, 1862, and is the second son of the late Judge J. E. Harriman and Celia Pratt
Har-riman. Besides Fred, there are three children now living, Frank W. Harri-
man, attorney at law, who has held many places of trust and honor, including
judge of probate and postmaster of Appleton under President Harrison's
administration ; Florian J. Harriman, the third son, who is now county sur-
veyor of Outagamie county, Wis., and Flora L. Harriman, now wife of B. W.
Jones of Appleton.
Fred E. Harriman is a cousin of Judge Thomas M. Cooley of Michigan, and
is by profession an attorney .at law. In 1884 Mr. Harriman engaged quite
extensively in the real estate business.
Mr. Harriman seemed to be endowed with a love for pure-bred live stock
from a child up, always having pure-breds of the highest type of whatever
breed they belonged. But it was not perhaps till 1889 that Mr. Harriman
became extensively interested with live stock, and on March 4, 1890, together
with others, he organized and incorporated the Wisconsin Live Stock Associ-
ation of Appleton, Wis., whose dealings have been almost exclusively in the
Holstein-Friesian cattle. This company purchased for foundation stock the
very best specimens of the breed to be found. Mr. Harriman has been the
general manager of the association since its origin, and the extensive trade
which the association enjoys is almost wholly due to Mr. Harriman's energy
and skill.
The first importation of this breed of cattle ever received at Jamaica, West
Indies, was selected by Hon. C. S. T. Fursdon in person from this herd. Their
sales have included almost every state in the Union, many foreign countries
and islands of the seas. This herd, often numbering* 150 head, is unable to sup-
ply the demand, so great has it been.
In February, 1892, Mr. Harriman with others incorporated the Holstein-
Friesian Breeders' Association of Wisconsin, which is today the largest and
most powerful state association in the Union. Its object is to promote the
welfare of the breed and its members, and it is largely through the push of Mr.
Harriman, who has been its secretary for several years, ably assisted by its
president, J. Rust of North Greenfield, Wis., that this success has been attained.
"Fred," as he is usually called, is an extensive reader of dairy and agricultural
papers ; receiving weekly about twenty leading journals, and is willing to
admit the good and bad qualities of all breeds, but is a stanch and fearless
advocate of the Holstein-Friesian cow, a pure-bred and none other.
For several years past, a portion of the stock under Mr. Harriman's care,
numbering from forty to sixty head, has been kept in the city for inspection
and sale. The stable is modern in construction, light and warm, the cattle
brushed daily, water within their reach at all times, and the stables cleaned
whenever droppings begin to accumulate therein. The milk from each cow is
weighed at each milking and the amount recorded. It is then aerated, chilled,
bottled and delivered to customers in the city, which trade is rapidly growing
and giving the best of satisfaction. It is now Mr. Harriman's desire to furnish
such a quality of milk from the Holstein cow that it will find a market for 2,000
bottles daily.
W. J. GILLETT.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 265
On November 3, 1886, Mr. Harriraan was united in matrimony to Ida E.
Robinson of Neenah, Wis., a remarkable woman of business activity and social
qualities. To them was born on July 28, 1888, Fred E. Harriman, Jr., and on
July 18, 1890, Ray Marshall Harriman, both of whom still bless the household.
Mr. Harriman keeps well posted with the pedigrees of the several breeds of
dairy cattle as well as the different families of the various breeds, and is pleased
to have all who are interested in the live stock industry visit him.
MR. JOSEPH HAVILAND of Glens Falls, N. Y., was born in the town of
Queensburg, Warren county, N. Y., in the year 1826, where he now resides
(post office Glens Falls) . His father, Joseph Haviland, was a successful farmer
on what is known as Sanford's Ridge, and an admirer of fine stock.
Mr. Haviland's experience in handling and caring for stock has been that
of a life-time.
In March, 1880, he purchased a Holstein bull and heifer of, and imported
by, the Unadilla Valley Stock Breeders' Association, and later the bull Jacob
Hartog, each of which proved to be of such superior quality that he was
induced in 1883 to buy more cattle of Smiths & Powell.
Among this last lot was Carrie Dean, an imported heifer bred to Nether-
land Marquis. Carrie Dean's sire, Willem, was a noted bull in Holland. This
animal has been one of the foundation animals of the herd; the other founda-
tion animals were obtained from H. Stevens of Lacona and F. C. Stevens of
Attica, N. Y.
The herd is now headed by America 2d's Wayne Paul De Kol, from T. G.
Yeomans & Sons' herd.
With all the former experience of Mr. Haviland, he has found the Holsteins
excel for butter as well as milk producing, and that feeding for either will pro-
duce the desired object, and also that they will readily take on flesh when not
in milk, thus making the most profitable cow for the owner.
Mr. Haviland in visiting Holland in the year 1887, where the black-and-
whites stand higher than all other breeds, was struck with admiration to find
them so little pampered, and the almost only source of profit to the farmer.
Butter and cheese were there sold the highest in Amsterdam for the Lon-
don market, and proved to him that the Hollanders were reaping the reward
of their ancestors' skill, and are going on improving their most desirable breed
of cattle, and it is their never-tiring effort to excel all others in the future as
well as in the past.
MR. H. N. HOLDEMAN of Carthage, Mo., was born in Wooster, O., December
27, 1854; was raised on a farm where his father early taught him to be accurate
in the feeding and handling of his live stock, though he only kept good high-
grade stock.
In 1878 Mr. Holdeman moved on to a farm of his own near Congress, O., on
which he farmed and raised stock, dealing principally in sheep and horses. In
1885 he sold the farm and bought and shipped calves to Carthage, Mo., and sold
them at a good profit. Being well pleased with the country, and not liking the
long, cold winters of northern Ohio, he concluded to move with his family to
Missouri. Finding here much inquiry for grade Holstein calves, he returned to
Ohio, and bought 110 head of grade Holstein calves and yearlings, and shipped
them to Carthage, Mo.
In 1885 he bought a farm of 140 acres near Carthage, and sold all his Hoi-
steins but about thirty head. Mr. Holdeman now realized that in buying the
cattle in Lorain and Medina counties, Ohio, he had hitherto been breeding the
wrong breed of cattle, namely, Shorthorn. This was also proved to him on
looking at the mature Holstein cows owned by such men as Mr. C. W. Horr,
Mr. Phelon, and others, and he was easily converted to the fact that the Hoi-
steins were the true dairy cows, and were also hard to beat for beef. With
this in mind, in the spring of 1886 he went to Kansas City and purchased two
registered yearling Holsteins — a heifer and a bull. They were from the herd
of Mr. Buckingham, of Cleveland, O.
He took these home, and bred the grade heifers to the bull, and in the fall
of the same year made a sale and disposed of the heifers, except three or four
of the choicest ones. In 1887 Mr. Holdeman went to Aurora, 111., and from the
herd of George E. Brown selected a cow and a two-year-old heifer. The bull,
18
A. C. HALLMAN.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 267
weighing over 1,300 pounds at the age of eighteen months, proved a magnificent
breeder. The cow Kero gave 14,000 Ibs. of milk in one year on common feed,
testing 4.4 Ibs. butter fat.
The heifer Nettie Langspeen has never been defeated in the show ring since
owned by him, and she is now giving 25 Ibs. of milk daily, and has been milk-
ing eight months.
In the same year, 1887, the neighboring farmers concluded that they
wanted a creamery built at Carthage, and erected one at the cost of $8,000, of
which Mr. Holdeman took two shares, and was selected to act as secretary and
manager. After starting, some of the patrons, especially the Jersey men, said
they could not afford to sell their rich milk for the same price Mr. Holdeman
was getting for his "blue Holstein" milk. 4'
Mr. Holdeman had in the meantime traded for another herd of registered
cows, and was sending a big lot of the "blue milk" to the creamery. The
creamery patrons then purchased a Babcock test, and the butter maker was
instructed to test the "blue Holstein milk." but, to their great surprise, they
found the "blue milk" was second to none, testing as high as 5 per cent fat.
In 1892 Mr. Holdeman made a sale on his farm, disposing of forty head of
registered and grade cows and heifers. The registered cattle averaged $83.
His present herd is not a large one, but of excellent quality, consisting of such
strains as Mechthilde, Kere, Parthenea and Mahomet. The milk is at present
sold on the retail market in Carthage for ten cents per gallon at the door.
Mr. Holdeman finds the Holsteins very gentle and docile cattle, giving
plenty of good milk, and he does not have to feed them twelve months to get
milk six months of the time. The calves are large and strong, easily trained
to drink out of a bucket, and grow faster and larger than those of other breeds.
They give more millk, which makes more butter and cheese, than any other
breed which he has milked, including Shorthorns and Jerseys, of which latter
he thinks that, if he had them to keep, he would have to do so at a loss, and
thus concludes that the breed of cattle that an enterprising farmer should keep
is one that excels in the product of milk, butter, cheese and beef, and which
he states is most certainly the large black-and-white sort, called Holstein-
Friesian.
MR. CHARLES HOUGHTON of Boston, Mass., the first secretary of The Associ-
ation of Breeders of Pure-bred Holstein Cattle and of the Holstein Breeders'
Association, died on May 18, 1891, at his residence in Brookline, Mass., at the
age of 70 years. He was born and reared upon a farm at Putney, Windham
county, Vermont, and was a thorough farmer and was known as the most
expert handler of live stock of all sorts in that section when a young man.
He was a graduate of the famous old academy at Chester, Vt., and after-
wards studied law with Hon. E. W. Stoughton. He was admitted to the
Suffolk bar in Boston in 1856, and immediately entered into active practice,
which he continued up to the time of his sudden demise
After several years in Boston he turned his attention more especially to
patent law, and was widely known from his connection with inventions relat-
ing to the manufacture of boots and shoes, particularly the famous McKay
sewing machine. Many other inventions of a highly important character were
by him brought out and placed before the public. He achieved great success
in his profession, and was highly esteemed in legal circles and socially.
Having always retained the old homestead in Putney, he set about its
improvement and fitted it up in a practical manner and improved it in every
way, until it became known as one of the finest and model farms of New Eng-
land.
He was intimately acquainted with the late W. W. Chenery of Belmont,
Mass., the pioneer importer and breeder of the Holstein-Friesian cattle, and
early recognizing their great value, made his first purchase and founded the
Houghton Farm herd in 1866. He was the first customer that Mr. Chenery
had, and therefore the second man in America to establish a herd of the famous
Dutch cattle, as they were then called.
In 1871, in connection with Mr. Chenery, Mr. Thomas B. Wales, Mr. C. C.
Walworth and Mr. William A. Russell, he organized the Association of Breed-
ers of Thoroughbred Holstein Cattle, and became its secretary and treasurer,
thus starting the first record of purity of blood of this breed that the world
J. M. HAM.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 269
had known. Upon the death of Mr. Chenery, who had prepared and published
a volume of the Herd-Book at his own risk financially, but " by authority " of
the association, Mr. Houghton began to keep the records and prepare the herd-
books from time to time as secretary. He thus, in his early days, largely con-
ceived and carried out the plans which have resulted in placing the present
association before the world, the most successful organization of its kind.
He drew the charter and by-laws for the Hplstein Breeders' Association,
which was the successor of the original association, and was, during his long
connection with the breed, a most careful conservator of what he believed to be
its true interest, and was active and vigilant in everything which had any
bearing upon the subject and would advance the breed.
MR. SOLOMON HOXIE of Yorkville, N. Y., was born at Brookside, N. Y., in
1829, and in 1833 his parents moved to Edmeston, N/ Y., which town was at the
time largely owned by the heirs of Col. Robert Edmeston, who had received it
by grant from the King of England. Owing to circumstances connected with
foreign ownership, this tract of country was only partly settled, and the priva-
tions and experiences of the settlers were somewhat similar to those of earlier
pioneer life.
Mr. Hoxie in 1874 united with others in forming the Unadilla Valley Stock
Breeders' Association, which for many years was one of the largest and most
progressive societies of its kind in the country. It was located in the northern
part of the Unadilla Valley, in the counties of Otsego, Chenango and Madison,
and for convenience of access to the public a fine farm was purchased in 1876
at Whitestown, in Oneida county. Here a part of their herd was kept for
exhibition and sale, under the care of Mr. Hoxie, who was one of the executive
committee of the association. The remainder of the herd was kept in various
parts of the Unadilla Valley, in charge of another member of the committee.
The history of this association would form a long and interesting story, for its
part in the introduction of the Holstein-Friesian breed was a series of skillful,
aggressive moves which placed their cattle in the front ranks as prize-winners
and producers.
In 1876 Mr. Hoxie moved to Whitestown, to better look after the associa-
tion's interests, and still resides there, though through the establishment of a
new post-office his address was changed to Yorkville.
In 1879 he went to Europe as the agent of the Unadilla Valley Stock Breed-
ers' Association, for the purpose of purchasing and importing cattle; and again
in 1880, accompanied by Mr. Irwin Langworthy, he visited Holland and
selected the noted bull Mooie, 26 D.-F. H. B. In 1882 he made another trip,
this time in company with Mr. S. Burchard, of Hamilton, N. Y., who is one of
the inspectors of the Holstein-Friesian Association; Mr. Cornelius Baldwin, of
Nelson, O., the famous expert on dairy cattle; and Mr. L. C. Payne, of Gar-
rettsville, O., who has long been prominent as a breeder. This visit was the
longest which Mr. Hoxie had yet made, and he remained in Europe for six
months, studying not only the characteristics of Holstein-Friesian cattle, but
also those of the Islands of Jersey and Guernsey, and other places.
In 1879 Mr. Hoxie was made the secretary of the Dutch-Friesian Herd Book
Association, and filled the position with rare ability and good judgment until
the formation of the Holstein-Friesian Association in 1885. He was also during
these years the editor of the herd book, and prepared and published volumes
containing a large amount of interesting and valuable information. In 1885 he
was elected an honorary life member of the Friesian Herd Book Association of
Europe, an honor we believe possessed by no other American breeder.
Mr. Hoxie has written much on the subject of Holstein-Friesian cattle, and
portions of his work have been translated into Hollandish, and published in
Europe. He is a most interesting writer. One of his best efforts, perhaps, was
an article which was published by Harper's Monthly, in August, 1888, though
many articles of equal value have been prepared for, and published in, the
Register, which have called out much praise from its readers, and have been
widely quoted by the agricultural press.
But Mr. Hoxie's life work, and that which must survive to distinguish him
in the history of the improvement of live stock, is the Advanced Registry, sev-
eral volumes of which he has most carefully edited and prepared for the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association, which has adopted the system. We regret we are
JOHN D. HARP.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 271
unable in this short sketch to do justice to his work in this direction, but it is
sufficient, perhaps, for our purposes to say that the idea (which, by the way,
Mr. Hoxie modestly declines to claim as of his origin) is regarded in all coun-
tries by the associations whose ©bject is the improvement of live stock as the
most valuable and progressive step taken since the registration of pure breed-
ing began. Upon this point Mr. Hoxie says :
"I think I have no claim to the origin of the idea of advanced registry. It
seems to have existed in many minds in a nebulous form; in fact, it was hinted
at in some of our leading agricultural journals. If I can claim any credit, it is
only that of having given distinct form to it. And in this I must say that I
think Gerrit S. Miller, Cornelius Baldwin, W. G. Powell, E. A. Powell, and per-
haps others, are deserving of quite as much credit as myself. After it was thus
given form it would have failed, for a time, had it not received the support of
such men as T. G. Yeomans and W. Brown Smith. My confidence in advanced
registry has always been unlimited, and now I look forward to a necessary
adoption of its fundamental principles by breeders of all kinds of thoroughbred
stock. It must be so, and in the near future, for this simple reason: As such
stock multiplies, two opposite movements are constantly going on — one of
improvement, the other of degeneration: the former in the hands of skillful
breeders, the latter in the hands of unskillful breeders; the difference between
the extremes constantly widening, until, on the one hand, it is no better than
scrub stock, while on the other it is royal in character. As time goes on a sep-
aration in registry as well as in character is inevitable, and the easiest and
most natural way by which it can take place is through a system of advanced
registry."
MR. EDGAR HUIDEKOPER of Meadville, Pa., was born in Meadville March 10,
1845, attended the Phillips Exeter Academy, 1862-1864, graduated at Harvard,
1868, and took a degree of A. M., 1871. He has been secretary and treasurer of
The Meadville Agricultural Works ; assistant treasurer of the Meadville Theo-
logical School, 1869, and treasurer since October 4, 1879 ; secretary of the Mead-
ville Water Company since 1886 and treasurer since January 2, 1894 ; president
of Spencer Hospital, Meadville, since 1888 ; president Holstein-Friesian Associ-
ation of America, 1889-1890 ; president Meadville, Conneaut Lake & Linesville
railroad, 1891 ; treasurer Meadville Conservatory of Music since 1890.
Mr. Huidekoper has been one of the most extensive importers of Holstein-
Friesian cattle, going to Holland for this purpose no less than eight times, and
bringing over 312 very choice animals.
On March 31, 1878, Mr. Huidekoper imported two bulls, Akkerman, 461,
and Anton, 462, and ten heifers, among them the well known Violet, 743, and
Hykolina, 746, Wilhelmina, 739, Cecilia, 748, and Saapke, 736, all having made
large records. On December 5, 1878, he imported four bulls and four heifers,
including Wouter, 460. On November 10, 1881, he imported two bulls and
twenty-one cows and heifers, including the beautiful show cow Klara, 3020.
On September 18, 1882, he imported two bulls and thirty-two heifers, including
Peterina, 2960, a successful prize winner. On December 8, 1883, he imported
nine cows and ninety-two heifers, among which was Cybele, 5291, now having
a record of 100^ Ibs. of milk in a day. On February 27, 1884, he imported 100
cows and heifers, Including the grand cows, Jenny Wren, 10377 (Isabella, 885
N. R. S.), and her dam, Isabella, 884 N. R. S. On September 29, 1884, he
imported thirty-four cows and heifers. On May 7, 1885, he imported the cele-
brated prize bull of Holland, De Brave Hendrik.
In 1880 when on a visit to Gerrit S. Miller, of Peterboro, N. Y., Mr. Huide-
koper saw Billy Boelyn, 189, and quietly determined to own him when possible.
After waiting two years he found Mr. Miller ready to name a price on the bull,
and Mr. Huidekoper immediately bought Billy Boelyn, which he showed with
such wonderful success through the seasons of 1882-83. Upon this remarkable
trip the following list of prizes was won with this bull, viz.: Billy Boelyn, with
his herd, winner of the gold medal prize for tbe best herd at New York
State Fair, 1880; first prize, Ohio State Fair, 1882; first prize, Pennsylvania State
Fair, 1882; first prize, best bull, any age, Pennsylvania State Fair, 1882; first
prize, sweepstakes herd (one bull and four cows), Pennsylvania State Fair,
1882; first prize, Mahoning and Chenango Valley Fair, 1882; first prize, sweep-
stakes best herd, Mahoning and Chenango Valley Fair, 1882 ; first prize sweep-
FRED E. HARRIMAN.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 273
stakes herd (one bull and four cows), Ohio State Fair, 1883; first prize, best
bull three years old and over, Tri-State Fair, 1883; first prize, best herd (one
bull and four cows), sweepstakes, Tri-State Fair, 1883; first prize, best herd,
sweepstakes, Mahoning and Chenango Valley Fair. 1883.
The Bulletin of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture for 1882 reports:
"Before entering upon the examination of this breed the awarding committee
agreed upon the following rules, by which their decision would be guided:
"1st. Considered in their relation to the dairy.
"2d. Considered in their relation to the shambles. Any animal, in their
judgment, combining the greatest amount of excellence, viewed from this
standpoint, would be entitled to the first premium, etc.
" The practical application of this rule tied the red ribbon on Billy Boelyn's
horn, the finest bull of the breed I ever saw. Short legged, broad, level back,
straight on rump, ribs well sprung, and covered with a mellow hide, resting on
wonderfully soft tissues. He is modelled more after the Shorthorn than Fries-
ian type. The second premium went to Mooie, a large animal of the true
Holstein type, one that has been a successful campaigner. Taken as a whole,
this was a fine show of Holstein bulls."
Mr. Huidekoper states that Billy Boelyn has won more prizes and sired
more prize bulls and bulls which stand at the head of leading herds than any
bull living or dead. His weight in prime condition is 2,080 Ibs. Ten of Billy
Boelyn's descendants won prizes at the New York Dairy Show in May, 1887,
including Sir Henry of Maple wood, who with his get won the most coveted
prize offered, for best bull and progeny. He imparts his good qualities to his
offspring. His daughters are, as a rule, better milkers than their dams. Billy
Boelyn is the sire of Copia, 97 Ibs. one day, and 2,747f Ibs. in thirty-one days,
and sire of Pledge, 92| Ibs. in one day, 2,577| Ibs. in thirty-one days. No other
bull has the honor of two daughters which give 90 Ibs. of milk in a day.
Mr. Huidekoper was awarded during the years 1879 to 1883 at the only State
fairs where his herd was exhibited, thirty first prizes in all classes, many of
them sweepstakes. In addition to these were 130 other prizes at county fairs,
and Mr. Huidekoper for twelve years had in his herd the great prize bull of
Holland, De Brave Hendrik, No. 199 N. R. S., 230 H. F. H. B., who won the
following prizes there: Committee prize, Alkmaar, March, 1882; committee
prize, Holland Agricultural Society, Gouda, September, 1882; prize bull, Alk-
maar, August, 1883; first prize, International Agricultural Exhibition, Amster-
dam, August, 1884; prize medal, International Agricultural Exhibition, Am-
sterdam, August, 1884.
In March, 1883, the Committee of Agriculture selected fifty bulls in Hol-
land, and from those fifty selected and designated De Brave Hendrik as the
first and best bull to stand in North Holland. De Brave Hendrik comes from a
great milking family. He indicates the great milking tendency in his breed-
ing, and imparts to his heifers perfect model udders. His sons have teats like
heifers' teats. Mr. Huidekoper confidently believes that De Brave Hendrik
was the most magnificent Holstein bull in the world.
Mr. Huidekoper is a breeder who always fully appreciated the saying that
"a bull is one-half of the herd," and, when Billy Boelyn increased in age, he
imported De Brave Hendrik, 230, the grandest bull that Holland could produce.
Billy Boelyn remained in the herd until fifteen years of age, and De Brave
Hendrik until twelve years old. Later bulls in the herd have been: Pietertje
Netherland, 12804, a descendant of Lady Netherland and Pietertje 2d; Violet
Prince, 4209, and Violet King, 4210, sons of the dairy queen, Violet; Peterina's
Billy Boelyn, 3156, a son of Billy Boelyn and Peterina, a cow who never met
defeat in the show ring.
At the present time the bulls at the head of the herd are: Lady Fay's Monk,
17253, a son of Netherland Monk and Lady Fay; together with Brandi, 20770, a
double grandson of Billy Boelyn, and grandson of De Brave Hendrik.
Mr. Huidekoper whose wide experience amply qualifies him to speak, says :
Holland, or Holstein cattle, combine more desirable qualities than any other
breed of cattle. Their color is black and white, in picturesque and distinct
marks, variegated or mottled. They possess wonderfully strong and vigorous
constitutions. They are extremely hardy and of healthy digestive organiza-
tion. Both bulls and cows are docile and quiet in disposition. They mature
early, both as milkers and as beef cattle. They readily adapt themselves to
change of soil and climate. They are unrivalled as milk producers, and as
JOSEPH HAVILAND.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 275
butter makers surpass any other breed. As beef cattle they will compare fav-
orably with any of the noted beef breeds. Holsteins combine milk, cheese,
butter and beef far more successfully than any other breed, and therefore are
the most desirable for general purposes.
Heifers two years old give from 30 to 50 Ibs., 60 Ibs., and even 80 Ibs. and
over of milk per day ; yielding 6,000 to 10,000 Ibs. during the first year. Older
cows give 50 to 80 Ibs., with many records of 90 Ibs., and as high as 112 Ibs. per
day, and yield usually 10,000 to 15,000 Ibs. per year ; while some yield 16,000 to
30,000 Ibs. per year. They hold out nearly the whole year. Large milkers are
the rule, not the exception. My cows have never been forced with feed nor
they ever been fed any milk.
It is only recently that special attention has been paid to the butter qualities
of Holstein cows, and the results prove that they far surpass all other breeds
as butter makers, in quality of butter as well as quantity. Young cows two
years old have made from 8 to 21 Ibs. of butter in one week, and mature cows
make from 12 to 30 Ibs. per week. At the New York Cattle and Dairy Show,
May, 1887, unquestionably the largest and best exhibition of the kind ever held
in this country, between 400 and 500 choice representatives of the various
breeds being represented, sweepstakes for best milch cow of any breed was
won by a Holstein. Sweepstakes for best butter cow of any breed, the one pro-
ducing the largest quantity of butter during twenty-four consecutive hours of
the exhibition, was won by a Holstein, in competition with Jerseys and a Guern-
sey. She made 2 Ibs. 7£ oz. butter in twenty-four hours from 63 Ibs. 1-J oz.
milk. Holstein butter won first prize on 5 Ibs. package, thirty-eight entries
representing the various dairy breeds in competition. Holstein butter won
second and third prizes on 30 Ibs. package, eighteen entries in competition.
Holsteins now wear the laurels for butter.
The readiness with which Holstein cows take on flesh when dry is not sur-
passed by that of any other breed, and the quality of the beef is of the finest,
the fat being well distributed among the lean. Calves frequently weigh from
90 to 120 Ibs. They gain rapidly in growth, making from 2| to 5 Ibs. per day.
Matured bulls usually weigh 2,000 to 2,500 Ibs. One-year-old heifers frequently
weigh 800 Ibs.; cows two years old and older weigh from 1,000 to 1,800 Ibs.
Holstein grades and crosses are a great success; the heifers make great
milkers and the steers attain a rapid growth and large size at early age.
MR. LE ROY F. JUDD of Lancaster, Wisconsin, of whom the engraving is a fair
likeness at the age of twenty-one, is a descendant of the old Judd family so well
and popularly known in agricultural circles in southern New York, the region
around Elmira and Attica.
Le Roy is the son of Henry C. Judd with whom he is associated in the stock
business. Henry C. was born in Genesee county, one of New York's richest
counties.
The old Judd estate lies in the rich valley of the Genesee river, about six-
teen miles out from Attica. This valley is among the most productive in the
great banner state of the Union. It is equal in fertility to the richest of the
Mohawk valley. Here is where he has spent his boyhood days in agricultural
pursuits and the rearing and handling of fine stock.
Henry C. Judd early in life acquired a love for the rich prairies of our
Western country. He visited the then pioneer counties of western Wisconsin
and took a great delight in the valley lands of the great Mississippi. After
some time spent in careful observation as to the best point in which to settle,
he pitched his tent in Grant county, Wisconsin, twenty miles from the bank of
the Mississippi. For nearly thirty years he has been prominent among the
citizens of western Wisconsin.
No one farmer has probably done more to advance the agricultural inter-
ests in this part of the great state of Wisconsin than Henry C. Judd. He was
married in Grand county to Ella Paterson, a member of the Paterson family so
favorably known in this part of the state among the leaders in agricultural pur-
suits. Mr. H. C. Judd and his son Le Roy F. made a strong team of workers
in the building up of one of the finest farm homes in western Wisconsin.
Although coming from a dairy state, Mr. Judd has been engaged in the
rearing of Shorthorns from pure-bred stock. But for a number of years past
he has been in the dairy business, during which time he has tested a number of
t
H. N. HOLDEMAN.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 277
different breeds for the dairy business, and settled on the Holstein as the profit-
able breed to handle.
Henry C. is now advanced in years, but his eldest son, Le Roy F., is the
active manager of the stock farm. He is handling one of the fine herds of pure-
breds in Wiscbnsin. He was reared in this rich valley where crops never fail
and rains come about to suit the convenience ; and has been a handler of fine
stock all his life. " Turn the cows in at the gate " is the family joke upon him,
which simply means to the reader that Le Roy F. is a great lover of fine cows.
He was graduated from the agricultural department of the State University,
and is consequently up with the theory as well as the practice of handling fine
stock. He states: " We are Holstein men from the ground up. We know
what we are doing because we have tried all of the best breeds, and find the
Holstein a long way in the lead. We have in our herd a member of the dis-
tinguished Parthenea family as a herd bull ; Mercedes, A aggie, Netherland,
Astrea, Echo and Scholton families are also represented here. Our Nettie
Scholton is hardly equalled by any other cow in the state. Her record of 93
Ibs. of milk in one day and 30 Ibs. 14 oz. of butter in one week stands among
the lead of great cows. We are here to stay in the Holstein business."
MR. C. H. KRUEGER of Lisbon, la., proprietor of the Lisbon Valley Stock
Farm, was born in Germany. He came to this country in 1872, and has han-
dled fine cattle all his life. He moved to Iowa in 1879, and settled in Lisbon.
Mr. Krueger was married in 1883, as he states, to "the best woman in
Iowa." She was a farmer's daughter, and took great delight in fine cows; and
together they embarked in the business of handling Holsteins a little less than
ten years ago. They had tried common cows for dairying, but soon learned
that the Holsteins were far more profitable, and began to keep them exclu-
sively. They now have one of the best-bred herds, and some of the best indi-
vidual cows, in Iowa. A large number of their cows are in Advanced Registry.
An agricultural college man who examined this herd not long ago said it
was the finest herd of cows he had ever seen. Three cows in this herd this sea-
son (1896) took premiums in the competitive test for officially-authenticated
records made by the Holstein-Friesian Association. The Kruegers have sold
during the past few years a large number of bulls, and heifers, and cows, and
their customers are always highly pleased with the stock. A member of their
herd, Bryonia Albia, won second prize in the great test, in which there were
nearly a hundred cows in competition, and about twenty winners. Mech-
thilde's Sir Henry of Maplewood is one of the sires of this herd, and by them is
considered the greatest of sires.
MR. SAMUEL A. LANGDON, now of Morrison, 111., was born on June 17, 1833,
in Berkshire county, Massachusetts. His father, Amos Langdon, was an
extensive farmer and stock breeder and was a member of the Massachusetts
Legislature in 1840 and in 1852. Young Langdon remained on the farm with
his father during his minority, and received his education in the common
schools and a business course at Bacon's Commercial College at Cincinnati, O.
At the age of twenty-two years he went to Ross county, Ohio, and was for
several years station agent at the town of Lyndon on what is now the Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern railroad. He was also engaged in the grain trade
and merchandise up to 1865, when he was elected treasurer of Ross county and
re-elected in 1867 and removed to Chillicothe, the county seat, and served four
years in that capacity.
His health being somewhat impaired by the close application to business,
and his family also being in poor health and thinking a change of climate would
be beneficial, he removed in 1871 to Whiteside county, Illinois, and purchased a
farm near the city of Morrison. His first intention was to engage in the breed-
ing of Shorthorn cattle, but this breed not proving satisfactory, in 1881 he
purchased his first Holstein cattle, five cows and a bull. In this lot was the
celebrated cow Minnie Winkle, No. 405 H. H. B.; a cut of this cow will be
found in Vol. 3, H. F. H. B. She was a noted show animal at that time and
one of the best of the breed.
The starting of this herd was the first herd of pure bred Holsteins in
Whiteside county. They were a great curiosity as many had never seen any-
thing of the kind.
CHARLES; HOUGHTON.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 279
From this herd has been produced many splendid animals ; but as Mr.
Langdon has not kept his stock for the purpose of making large records, his
animals do not appear in the advanced records. The object has been to produce
animals that with the ordinary keeping given by dairy farmers will produce
the best results.
One animal now in the herd produced in seven days 21 Ibs. 11 oz. of butter;
this on pasture feed only, having no grain feed for four weeks previous to the
test, and making 1 Ib. of butter to 20 Ibs. of milk. This, Mr. Langdon thinks,
is the true test of the value of a cow without any forcing.
He has always had at the head of the herd the best sires, such as the
descendants of Mink, Mercedes and Pietertje 2d.
Mr. Langdon removed from the farm to Morrison in February, 1894, his
health being such that he was not able to give his stock his personal attention ;
but the farm is still stocked with Holstein-Friesian cattle.
Mr. Langdon's family consists of a wife and five children; the oldest, a
daughter, Elsie L., and a son, Porter B., are married, and are residents of Ster-
ling, 111. Buel A. is one of the proprietors of the Morrison Record, a paper
published at Morrison, 111. The two younger sons, Ross S. and Clark E., are
at home and are members of the Morrison High School. Not a member of the
family either drinks whiskey or uses tobacco in any form.
MR. J. W. LA GRANGE of Franklin, Ind., was born November 1, 1865, on
the farm where he resides. He moved to Franklin with his parents when nine
years old, and was educated in the public schools there, and finished his stud-
ies at Hanover College, where he was graduated in 1886. He then took charge
of the old homestead.
That fall the editor of one of the local papers had a Holstein heifer, which
he bought for a milch cow, but concluded he did not have time to care for her,
and she was purchased by the firm of W. H. La Grange & Son. She was a good
one, and since then has made a record of 84 Ibs. of milk in one day, and 23 Ibs.
and 4 oz. of butter in seven days. Thus encouraged the firm bought a bull and
subsequently picked up many other Holsteins, until, with the natural increase,
they now have about seventy head of pure-bred cattle. Messrs. La Grange
state that they are in the business to stay, and are making money in the dairy
with their cows, and have a good trade, both for young cattle and their
dairy products, selling cream in Indianapolis.
In the show yards the Wellswood Place herd has a most creditable record,
and in eight years' showing has never lost the herd prize, but on two occasions
to a Jersey herd when coming into competition with them.
Mr. La Grange is a member of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture from
the Fourth District, having been elected in 1894, and re-elected in 1896.
MR. M. E. MOORE of Cameron, Mo., is a native of Parkman, Geauga county,
Ohio, and was born January 6, 1847. He was reared at his birthplace, spend-
ing his boyhood days on a dairy farm where were made some of what is known
as the " Western Reserve Cheese." He received his early education at the
common schools of that vicinity : then attended Western Reserve Seminary
and College at Hiram, Ohio, and finished with a commercial course at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
At the age of twenty-one he " emigrated " to Missouri and engaged in the
mercantile business at Cameron, Mo , when, after two years of successful trade,
his love for the dairy returned, and he started the first successful cheese fact-
ory in the state, and continued increasing it in this direction until he had in
successful operation four factories in as many different counties.
It was at this time that he saw the great need of improvement in the dairy
cows of the state, and after a thorough investigation and study of the breeds in
1881 decided that the Dutch-Friesian (Holstein) cow was to be his choice. He
purchased one cow at Gilman, 111. It was the first registered cow of the breed
in the state of Missouri, and Mr. Moore was so well pleased that he purchased
four heifers from the Unadilla Valley Stock Breeders' Association of West
Edmeston, N. Y., which were just imported and had been bred to the famous
bull Mooie ; and in 1884 he purchased a carload from the same asssociation, all
of which were imported.
At this time Mr. Moore saw the great necessity of a breeder being thoroughly
SOLOMON HOXIE.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 281
conversant with all the points that combine to make a typical dairy cow, and
determined to visit his old neighbor and noted cattle expert, Cornelius Baldwin
of Nelson, Ohio. From him Mr. Moore received instruction on the points and
anatomy of a dairy cow. With his own experience and the aid of Mr. Baldwin,
he has been able to secure, breed and develop some of the greatest performers
in public and private tests of Holstein-Friesian history.
A few of these will be mentioned in detail ; first is the Empress Joseph-
ine family, the foundation of which is Empress Josephine, 429 D.-F. H. B.,
which was selected in Holland by Cornelius Baldwin of Nelson, Ohio, and bred
by R. Witema Tjummazurn, Friesland. She is a very large and typical dairy
cow, a great producer, making 553 Ibs. 8 oz. of milk in seven days, from which
was churned 25 Ibs. 14 oz. of butter. Prof. W. A. Henry of the Agricultural
Experiment Station at Madison, Wis., sent Prof. Short to the farm at Cameron,
Mo., taking three samples of her milk, which tested by Prof. F. W. A. Woll
3.01, 3.67 and 4 per cent fat. She has made 88 Ibs. 14 oz. milk in one day,
10,119f Ibs. in 139 days, and has won many prizes in public tests for butter and
milk. She transmits her remarkable qualities of production to her offspring.
Empress Josephine 3d, 642 Advanced Registry, was calved February 22,
1885, was exhibited at St. Joe Exhibition as a two-year-old and won first prize
for quality of milk in competition with Jerseys. She has been shown at state
fairs for ten years, and it is safe to say that no other cow of Holstein-Friesian
fame has won as many prizes in public tests, competing with Holsteins and
other breeds. Her record for seven days is 603 Ibs. 12 oz. of milk, yielding 31
Ibs. 2 oz. butter. Analysis of her milk by Prof F. W. A. Woll showed 3.74 but-
ter fat.
Empress Josephine 4th, now at the Kansas Agricultural College farm,
when she was three years old, at the Kansas State Fair, made in public test 50
Ibs. milk in a single day, from which was churned 2 Ibs. of butter, winning
first prize.
Perhaps one of the greatest cows of the breed is Gerben 4th, 643 Advanced
Registry, selected in Holland by Cornelius Baldwin, who said to Mr. K. N.
Kuperus at the time that she showed better points for quality than any heifer
he had ever seen, and her subsequent development and production of 32 Ibs. but-
ter in seven days, being at that time (1889) the largest of any cow of the breed,
proved that his judgment was correct.
Prof. W. A. Henry of the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station, and
whose authority no one questions, sent Prof. Short to the farm at Cameron him-
self, taking three samples of her milk, which analyzed by Prof. F. W. A. Woll
4.91, 3.85, 3.53 per cent butter fat. She is now about fourteen years old and in
good health and captured first prize at Iowa State Fair last fall (1895). Although
a regular breeder she has never produced but one female, Gerben 2d, 18677 H.
F. H. B. The latter is a great prize winner ; one of the many silver cups won by
this herd is placed to her credit. She made 39 Ibs. milk in a single day at 22
months old ; analysis of her milk showing 4 and 4.2 per cent butter fat.
Not only there have been bred and developed in this herd some of the great-
est butter producers and prize winners, but they have been added to the herd
by purchase also at long prices. Among those whose blood now permeates this
herd may be mentioned Parthenea, 9597 H. H. B., imported, whose butter record
for seven days is 38 Ibs. 8| oz. She was acquired at a cost of $1000. Another is
Parana Abbekerk, 9594 H. H. B., imported, whose butter record for seven days
is 30 Ibs. 8 oz.; and Carlotta 2d, 3555 H. H. B., whose butter record for seven
days is 31 Ibs. 12 oz., at a cost of $1098. Others might be mentioned did space
permit.
MR. B. NAUMAN of Frankfort, Kansas, was born in the Duchy of Saxe-
Altenburg, Prussia, on July 9, 1840.
Early in the spring of 1849 his parents started with him and seven other
children for Marion, Linn county, Iowa. While passing through Illinois the
father and two eldest children died of cholera. The mother, worn with grief
and the care of so large a family, lived to reach their destination, but in a few
days thereafter she, too, was taken away.
He was, with the other children under sixteen years of age, bound out
until sixteen years of age, among the farmers of the surrounding country.
When he arrived at the age of sixteen, with the consent of his guardian (who
19
EDGAR HUIDEKOPER.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 283
was pleased to escape further responsibility), he took charge of his own affairs,
and a year or two later apprenticed himself to learn the cabinet trade, attend-
ing the high school during the winter, working his board by doing chores.
In the spring of 1860, times being dull, and not finding profitable employ-
ment, he concluded to try his fortune in California. As it happened that no
one from that locality crossed the plains that year, he set out on foot and alone,
with $13 in his pocket to reach the golden shore. Of course he did not expect
to complete the journey in this fashion, but he rightly judged that at some one
of the "outfitting points" on the frontier he would not fail of getting the oppor-
tunity of procuring a passage in some manner. He trudged nearly the entire
width of Iowa on foot, and at Council Bluffs found the opportunity he sought
for arranging for a passage. He had to pay $90, after earning it, on getting
through.
He spent the first winter west of Santa Rosa, near the Pocket Redwoods,
employed in teaming, farming, and chopping.
The next summer he went to Nevada Territory, and spent five years there,
farming, chopping, mining, teaching, carpentering, and all manner of other
ways to make a living and accumulate a little wealth. Of course, he had to
have his little experience with dabbling in mining stock, and spent a good
share of his hard-earned dollars on wild-cat claims. A spell of hard times com-
ing on in the spring of 1866, and employment being scarce, he struck out after a
mining rush to Colombia, South America. The mines were about a town called
Barbucous, in the southern extremity of Colombia, and almost under the equa-
tor. Some very lucky finds were made in these mines, but he was not of the
fortunate ones, and, his money being gone, and health giving way in October,
1868, he turned again toward California, being obliged to beg his way back.
He arrived in San Francisco in November, in time to take in the great
earthquake. Through the aid of a friend he reached San Jose, and, after recu-
perating a short time, got employment at carpenter work. In July, 1869, he
returned to Nevada, and struck carpenter work at Reno.
The next year he taught school at Glendale, four miles below Reno, and in
the winter returned to Iowa. In May, 1871, he came to Marshall county, Kan-
sas, and located on a 100-acre lot of land which he had acquired while on the
Pacific coast. He built a little 12x14 shanty, and went to work making a farm,
teaching the district school during the winter. Early in 1874 he married, hav-
ing during this time "bached it." He applied himself so closely to his work
that for fifteen years he was not outside the limits of his county. The farm
was added to as opportunity favored, until now it embraces 560 acres. The
quality of the land and the value of the improvements are not surpassed by
any in the county.
Having noted the changes demanded in the different farming processes by
the changes occurring in the environment, he became satisfied that there was
no profit in raising scrub stock; and after carefully studying the situation, he
concluded that the black-and-white breed of cattle was the one best adapted
to his circumstances. He decided to begin in a small way by grading up com-
mon stock, and, if that proved satisfactory, to venture more and start a herd of
registered cattle. In 1885 he purchased a bull of H. Langworthy, out of a herd
the latter was showing at Western fairs; and being pleased with the result of
the trial, he bought two cows and a male calf at T. B. Wales' dispersion sale in
Kansas City, September, 1887.
In October, 1892, he bought most of the good things at Kirkpatrick & Sons'
dispersion sale at Connors, Kansas, and he now has a herd of about thirty-five
head. As he is still building up his herd, he has made no effort to attract pub-
lic attention; but in good time he expects to give a creditable account of it,
and in the meantime he remains a stanch supporter of the breed.
MR. EDWARD ALEXANDER POWELL, the subject of this sketch, has been prom-
inently identified with the growth and development of the Holstein-Friesian
breed of cattle in America for many years, commencing when this breed was
comparatively little known in this country.
He was born in Crawford county, Pennsylvania, January 27, 1838, on the
farm, now widely known as " Shadeland," which is noted for its fine stock.
His father, Hon. Ho well Powell, was one of the first breeders of pure Devon
cattle in the state and his earliest memory recalls a large herd of these beauti-
ful red cattle, the descendants of which are still on the farm.
-ri
LEROY F. JUDD.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 285
Before reaching his majority a large herd of Herefords was added to the
stock of the place, but being inferior for dairy purposes, and their value for beef
not being then appreciated in this country, the breeding of these cattle did not
prove a success and the herd was sold for beef. Fine horses were also extensively
bred on the place. As a member of the firm of Powell Bros., he commenced
business at a very early age. The brothers all having a natural fondness and
cultivated taste for fine animals, it was only natural that the firm should
become interested therein, and breeding of blooded horses and cattle soon
became an important department of their business. Thus was laid the founda-
tion of one of the most noted fine stock establishments in this country.
In 1868 Mr. Powell was united in marriage to the only daughter of W.
Brown Smith of Syracuse, N. Y., and disposing of his interest in Pennsylvania
to his brothers, he became a partner in the Syracuse Nurseries and a resident of
that city. The live-stock department was then addecl to the nursery business.
Jerseys and Shorthorns were both bred, but neither proved satisfactory. About
1872 the attention of the firm — Smith & Powell — was called to the Dutch breed
of cattle by Hon. C. B. Sedgwick, upon his return from Europe.
Some time was spent in investigating the merits of this breed, and in 1875
was established the herd now owned by Smiths & Powell Co., which is known
to all our readers.
On the organization of the Holstein Breeders' Association of America,
under the charter of the State <ff New York in 1880, Mr. Powell was elected its
first president, to which office he was re-elected for four successive years. He
has continually taken a deep and active interest in the affairs of the associa-
tion. He has ever been progressive and liberal in his ideas regarding the devel-
opment of the breed, and enthusiastic regarding its future possibilities.
In connection with Smiths & Powell Co., of which firm he is a member, he
has done much for the development of the breed in the production of both milk
and butter, and also in bringing these cattle prominently and favorably before
the public. He early advocated a system of breeding for a specific purpose, as
the quickest, surest and most progressive means of developing desired qualities
and characteristics. Believing that "like would produce like," that if large
yields of butter and milk were to be an established fact in the offspring, these
qualities must be developed in a long, unbroken line of ancestors, running far
back through every channel, by putting these principles into practice at an early
date, by breeding only from dams with large records, and using only sires of
such breeding. Lakeside Herd now possesses many young animals whose
fifteen or twenty nearest female ancestors have butter records which average
from 19 to 20 Ibs. of butter in a week, and milk records of from 15,000 to 17,000
Ibs. in a year. These facts are mentioned to show what could be accomplished
by the persistent, intelligent application of a fundamental principle of breeding.
Mr. Powell was one of the earliest advocates of the possibilities of the
breed as butter producers. The system of careful weekly butter tests, which
has been the means of bringing the breed up to its present standard, was
first begun on a liberal scale, in Lakeside herd, in 1879, when Netherland
Queen, Maid of Purmer, Holland Beauty, Neilson, Aegis, Juniata, etc., were
carefully tested. Prior to this only occasionally single cows of the breed had
been tested.
It was during this year that, by careful tests, by ascertaining the amount
of milk required to make a pound of butter, when fresh, and near the close of
the season, and the amount of milk given during the year, it was shown by a
careful estimate that Maid of Purmer could have made 400 Ibs., and Netherland
Queen 888 Ibs., of butter during the year, both being two years old. Commenc-
ing in 1879 a large number of cows have each year been tested at Lakeside, and
the result is generally known to all breeders.
Mr. Powell was, as far as records in our possession indicate, the first to pub-
licly announce his belief that this breed could be made to equal any other breed
for the production of butter.
In his annual address to the Holstein Breeders' Association in March, 1883,
he said : " From all the information and data at command I am confident that
the general average of Holsteins for butter will fully equal that of any other
breed. With proper encouragement from this association, and continued efforts
on the part of all its members, records comparing favorably with the highest
made by any other breed will, in my judgment, soon be attained." He proba-
bly had no idea that this prediction would soon be fully verified.
C. H. KRUEGER.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 287
Mr. Powell has led a very busy life, confining himself closely to business,
but he has found time to give much personal attention to the breeding and
development of live stock. Few breeders have made it so much of a study,
and probably no one has had a larger experience in breeding and developing
Holstein-Friesian cattle.
The firm has imported and bred over 3,000 head of cattle of this breed.
The herd at Lakeside has frequently exceeded 600 head at one time, and yet
nearly all the cows in milk have been tested for both milk and butter. Some
idea of the amount of time and labor expended in this direction can be con-
ceived when it is known that over 100 cows of this herd have made weekly
butter records which average over 19^ Ibs., and about fifty cows have made
yearly milk records which average over 17,000 Ibs.
All who have made tests can appreciate what an amount of careful intelli-
gent work must have been done to have attained such wonderful results. We
know of no other herd, of any breed, that can show such results from an equal
number of cows. The benefits of this work have not been confined to this
herd, or to this firm, but they have been shared by every breeder of Holstein-
Friesian cattle in the land.
MR. FRANK ROE was born on the farm now owned by him, on March 12,
1854, near Augusta, Sussex county, New Jersey; was married in 1875 to Maggie
C. Dalrymple, a neighbor's daughter and a schoolmate, who has always taken
as great an interest in the development of their new dairy of Holsteins as her
husband and children — one boy and one girl, who are both interested in the
business at this time. The farm was bought by Mr. Roe's grandfather, from
William Roe, of Orange county. N. Y., in the year 1799. From this date the
farm has been owned by the Roe family, and always used as a dairy farm.
The father of the present owner, William H. Roe, was a fancier of fine cows,
and kept a high-grade dairy of Shorthorns.
The Shorthorn in those days was strictly a dairy breed, as much so as the
Ayrshire and Holstein are at the present time. This dairy produced more than
300 Ibs. of butter a year, and always brought the top price in market. When
Mr. Roe bought the farm in 1878 eighteen cows and four heifers came into his
possession. In this lot there were a number that would give 60 Ibs. of milk
daily with ordinary feed and care. The following year, 1879, thirteen of the
lot aborted, and the following year four more. As they were nearly all old
cows, they were used as long as they gave milk, then turned into beef, and
their places filled with the best native cows that could be bought in the neigh-
borhood, and a pure-bred Ayrshire bull was obtained for use on this dairy.
This course was continued until the whole dairy was turned into grade Ayr-
shires, by raising their heifer calves from the best milking cows. This dairy
gave good satisfaction as milk producers of a fair quality, the only trouble
being their tendency to turn too much of their feed into beef. In fact, they
were always fat, but gave a good-paying mess of milk, and were always ready
for the butcher as soon as dry.
The next step was to buy a pure-bred Holstein-Friesian bull to breed on
these grade Ayrshire cows. From this cross was obtained a very fine animal,
larger than the Ayrshire, a trifle coarser, and a cow that turned feed into milk
and not into beef. They gave as much as 25 per cent more milk than their
dams. But it had fallen off very much in quality, and soon complaints were
received from the milkman about it. The milk was finally stopped, and the
accusation made that it had been watered. Another milkman was obtained,
but in a short time the same trouble followed, and the milk was stopped the
second time. Then the milk was sold for a number of years to a iiear-by cream-
ery. While selling to the creamery there were so many complaints about the
Duality that it was about decided to give up the Holsteins, and try the little
ersey or Guernsey. About this time C. H. Vandevort, of Amity, N. Y., a
breeder of pure-bred Holstein-Friesians, was about to sell his whole dairy at
public auction. While on an advertising trip to this county he stayed one
night with Mr. Roe. Of course, he was informed of the trouble with the grade
Holsteins, and was asked if he was not selling his pure ones for the same rea-
son. This he denied, and insisted on Mr. Roe's going to his sale, and trying to
buy some cows from his dairy. This Mr. Roe consented to do, with the under-
standing that he could test the whole dairy for cream before the sale, so that
he would be able to buy intelligently on the day of the sale.
S. A. LANGDON.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 289
One week before the date of sale the visit was made, and Mr. Roe saw each
cow milked both night and morning, and the milk placed in graduated cream
gauges. Seventeen in all were tested, the milk showing from 9 per cent to 22
per cent of cream. From these seventeen cows tested he selected four of the
best cream producers, and bought them on the day of the sale, paying a good
round sum for them. These four, with four heifers bought of Gerrit S. Miller
and one from N. F. Sholes the same year, constituted the foundation of the
present herd of pure-breds. As fast as they were raised the pure-bred calves
took the places of the grades which were sold mostly for beef.
Mr. Roe has at this time fifty-seven head of pure-breds nearly all raised
from the nine foundation cows. He had received a bitter lesson with the grades
and resolved to buy one of the best butter bred bulls that could be found to use
on these nine foundation cows. After considerable time had been spent in look-
ing at different herds, he finally selected the bull, Aaggie Prince of Wayne, No.
8781 H. F. H. B., and bought him of T. G. Yeomans & Sons. This bull's dam is
Princess of Wayne, No. 954 H. H. B., Advanced Registry No. 2 ; milk record,
29,008 Ibs. 11 oz. in one year ; butter record, 24 Ibs. 14 oz. in seven days. His
sire is Royal Aaggie, No. 3463 H. H. B., a son of De Schot ; milk record, 82£ Ibs.
in one day ; butter record, 23 Ibs. 8 oz. in seven days. From this bull's calves
was anticipated great results, for both the Wayne and Aaggie families are great
milk and butter producers. Mr. Roe was not disappointed, and he has the
calves now, five, four, three and two years old, in milk from this sire.
They are great producers of rich milk, very few of them falling below four
per cent butter fat, and many of them have tested as high as five per cent but-
ter fat. The trouble in selling milk is a thing of the past, as the milk from the
dairy has gone to the same dealer for the past five years in glass jars and gives
entire satisfaction and is frequently complimented for its fine quality.
Mr. Roe feels very thankful to Mr. Vandevort for insisting so hard upon
his giving the Holstein another trial and for the privilege given to test the
dairy and prove that all Holstein-Friesians did not give poor milk. Those Mr.
Roe has now are proving their value as dairy cows exclusively, for they are
paying well for the money invested in the first foundation cows in the sale
of milk alone, and Mr. Roe insists that the pure-bred Holstein-Friesian cow at
present prices will pay the dairyman better than any other breed, grade or
scrub cow for the production of milk and butter. If the average dairyman can
not or will not use the pure-bred as dairy cows, he can at least afford to put a
pure-bred bull at the head of his dairy, but should be careful in the selection of
this bull and get one from a butter-producing family. Then if the heifer calves
from the best cows are raised, in a few years he can nearly double the quantity
of milk without its falling off in quality. The breeding of pure-breds with Mr.
Roe is merely a side issue. The money from the sale of their milk is the main
business ; only the increase that is not needed to keep up the dairy is offered
for sale.
In the spring of 1894 an eight-bottle Babcock test was procured and every
cow in milk at that time was tested at once. From these tests it was concluded
that very few if any of the dairy would fall below the requirements to admit
them to Advanced Registry. Mr. Roe resolved that he would give every cow
that came fresh, at least a seven-day test for butter. The first cow to calve
was Zanca, No. 10703 H. F. H. B., in the last part of July, 1894. Although this
was a very unfavorable time to test on account of flies (buffalo horn fly) and
very hot weather, and with her worrying for the rest of the dairy. She could
not be separated from them in the pasture to milk her at noon and so was put
in stable with a run in barnyard for exercise and water.
The test commenced on August 7, ended on August 13, the result being 18
Ibs. 15T4^ oz. butter. Mr. Roe was very much pleased to have her do so well
under such unfavorable conditions, and was quite sure that all the rest would
get there if they were in proper condition after calving. In this he was not
mistaken, as a reference to the records made by the dairy will show. The
whole lot were entered on their butter records after being examined by Mr. S.
Hoxie and pronounced all right. In fact Mr. Hoxie said at the time of exam-
ination that in his opinion they were capable of making much larger records
than were made from them, which proved true even with the same handling,
for several were officially tested by Mr. Voorhees of the New Jersey Experiment
Station after their next calving time, and all made much larger records than
they had under the testing of the year before.
J. W. LA GRANGE.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 291
Mr. Roe's aim has been to breed for a large flow of rich milk, the standard
being an average of four per cent butter fat from the mixed milk from the
entire dairy, a mark that has been very nearly reached with the heifers from
the bull Aaggie Prince of Wayne.
To avoid inbreeding this bull was sold for beef in the summer of 1894, and
another one bought to breed on the heifers. This time Mr. Roe had a long
hunt to find the right kind of a bull ; one that would improve the offspring of
these Aaggie- Wayne heifers in the production of butter. It was a long hunt
and a very long price was obliged to be paid for such a bull, but he was secured
in De Kol 2d's Paul De Kol, No. 20735 H. F. H. B., Advanced Registry No. 107.
His dam is the great cow De Kol 2d, who holds the world's four-year-old but-
ter record of 33 Ibs. 6 oz. in seven days, and also the largest official butter rec-
ord of 26 Ibs. 9TVff oz. De Kol 2d's daughter, De Kol 2d's Queen, has the largest
three -year-old butter record, 28 Ibs. 7 oz. in seven days. Another daughter has
the largest thirty-day butter record of 82 Ibs. 7f oz. at two years of age. His
sire is the great butter-bred bull, Paul De Kol, now at the head of the herd of
T. G. Yeomans & Sons. His dam, Pauline Paul, is the world's largest butter
producer of any breed, having the world famous record for one year of 1,153
Ibs. and 15f oz. His sire is De Kol 2d's Prince, a son of De Kol 2d. This bull
contains 62| per cent of the blood of De Kol 2d, 25 per cent of Pauline Paul, 12|
per cent of Neptune, Jr., an Aaggie bull. Is it possible to get better butter
breeding in any Holstein-Friesian bull ? As an individual he is all that any
one can expect. He has a long body, very fine head and neck, large full eye,
very yellow skin, a wonderful milk vein development, large escutcheon of fine
quality. With this bull on the daughters of Aaggie Prince of Wayne, it is
expected to obtain heifers that will fully come up to the standard of four per
cent fat with a large flow of milk. A number of his calves are already on the
farm. They are very fine individuals with soft silky hair, straight backs, very
yellow skins and with indications of making animals of the highest quality.
MR. ELDON F. SMITH of Columbus, Ohio, one of the proprietors of Ohio's
famous herd of Holstein-Friesians, was born in the county of Athens, Novem-
ber 23, 1861, the son of a farmer. He attended the district school until thirteen
years of age, when an academy opened, which offered special advantages that
he availed himself of for two years, and when sixteen years old entered the Ohio
University at Athens. Four years were occupied at this institution and six
months were passed in a law office.
Mr. Smith had then about reached his majority. New fields of enterprise
were now opened to his father, W. B. Smith, who secured the contract for fur-
nishing milk to the Columbus Hospital for the Insane. This institution is the
largest of its kind. Young Mr. Smith, desiring to assist his father, dropped his
legal studies for a time and joined in establishing a dairy suited to the needs
of this institution, and again resumed his studies for two years with a leading
law firm in Columbus. Failing health, however, compelled him to abandon all
thoughts of practicing law, and he again turned his attention to out-door life
and his father's dairy.
Mr. Smith soon became proficient in the details of this work and began a
systematic study of the comparative merits of the various breeds of cattle. It
was apparent that the results produced with grade Shorthorns in quantity and
quality of milk were unprofitable. The methods of care and feeding must be
improved with corresponding increase in results or a larger yielding breed of
cattle found that would respond profitably to present conditions of reasonable
care and feeding. It was found that some improvement in handling could be
made, and improved methods were adopted, yet it still appeared that the cattle
were the great source of loss.
Mr. Smith then determined that among the special purpose dairy breeds
would be found the profitable milk and butter producer, and the questions that
confronted him were, which is the breed, what breed has the requisite qualifi-
cations of size and constitution and capacity. A careful study determined the
choice of the Holstein as more nearly filling the requirements.
Ten years use of the Holstein breed warrants the statement made by Mr.
Smith that by their use he is enabled to obtain almost double the yield of milk
and butter over that yielded by other stock.
M. E. MOORE.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS.
MR. HENRY STEVENS of Lacona, N. Y., the subject of this sketch, was born
in 1840, on the place where he now resides. His life has been so checkered,
adversity and prosperity having followed each other in quick succession, that
the story of his career is a most interesting one.
He started when a young man with 126 acres of land, on which the build-
ings were very poor, and he owed all it was worth. He was climbing slowly
but surely along the road of prosperity as a farmer, when the dishonesty of a
partner in the cattle trade (whose debts he was obliged to pay) so embarrassed
him that he had to commence again at the foot of the ladder. Perseverance
and energy had once again begun to pay their reward of success when he sud-
denly became blind, in November, 1886. With the bright and beautiful world
shut out from view, and the most important of all his business senses paralyzed,
he was well-nigh discouraged; but his natural energy, his untiring persever-
ance, and his indomitable pluck did not allow him to remain long in a condition
of inactivity.
Although deprived of sight, his ever active mind was still at work. Its
thinking could not be suppressed. The result has been that although he is
blind he has not been groping in the dark, for his mental vision has discerned
the road to success.
Today he owns a farm of 400 acres, on which he has erected a large and
handsome house and a barn built according to the most modern improvements,
containing every convenience for the breeding and rearing of stock. During
these dark days his beautiful herd of Holstein-Friesian cattle has been his con-
solation and his hope. He is proud of their attainments and success, and their
increasing development and improvement is a joyous light that illumines his
life.
Mr. Stevens has bought the best cattle obtainable. His first purchase was
made in the spring of 1876, of C. R. Payne, of Hamilton. In the spring of 1877
he made another purchase of Gerrit S. Miller. From that time on he has made
choice selections from the best herds in the country. The wisdom of his selec-
tions is proved by the admiration that his herd receives, by his many sales to
the most fastidious breeders, and by the fabulous prices that he has obtained.
He sold one cow for $2,500, and received the enormous sum of $2,800 for one
bull eleven months old, being the largest price, we think, ever paid for any
animal of the breed. Many other animals of this herd have brought large
prices for the reason that, in the first place, they were well selected, and have
since been well bred and intelligently developed.
In 1892 Mr. Stevens took his two sons into partnership. This firm was the
first to make official butter records under the rules of the Holsteiu-Friesian
Association, and they now have about forty cows which have been tested out
of their herd of 100 head.
Henry Stevens was elected a member of the Board of Directors of the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association in 1895. His sound judgment and good common
sense make him a valuable member.
The elevation and strength of his character are derived from nature, while
its direction and control are the result of reflection and discipline. In his
home, surrounded by his devoted family who are ever ready to minister to
his wants, he is far from being a discontented or unhappy man.
J. L. STONE of Waverly, Pa., secretary of the Lackawanna Breeders' Asso-
ciation, Waverly, Pa., was born on the farm now occupied by him, on July 6,
1852. His grandfather came to this vicinity from Rhode Island in 1807, and
the family have occupied this territory since. All have been frugal, industri-
ous, and prosperous farmers and public-minded citizens.
Mr. J. L. Stone was educated in the village academy at Waverly, Pa., and
at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., graduating in the course of agriculture
with the class of 1874.
A few months were passed clerking in Scranton, Pa. This with the four
years spent at Cornell mark the extent of his separation from the paternal
acres.
Mr. Stone bought his first Holstein — a bull calf, a son of old Burgomaster
of Beemster — of Mr. S. Hoxie, in 1879. So well was he pleased with his growth
and appearance that in the fall of 1881 he bought of another member of the
Unadilla Valley Stock Breeders' Association, Mr. H. Langworthy, two three-
B. NAUMAN.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 295
year-old heifers— Boukje, 116 D.-F. H. B., and Winkje, 136 D.-F. H. B. The
former developed into the heaviest milker he has ever owned, her record being
26,679 Ibs. 10 oz. in one year. Her largest day's yield was 85 Ibs. 10 oz., and
when she closed the year, being three months in calf, she was producing over
60 Ibs. of milk per day. At that time (1885) this was by far the best record
that had been made in Pennsylvania, and took fourth or fifth position in the
United States. Boukje dropped but one heifer, however, but through her sons
her blood was quite generally diffused through the herd.
In 1882 the Lackawanna Breeders' Association was organized, including
L. W. Stone, father of J. L. Stone; J. W. Miller, E. G. and G. M. Carpenter.
The combined area of their farms aggregated about 700 acres.
In this year combined importation of the Dutch-Friesian Association was
participated in, the Lackawanna Association securing seven females and one
male direct from Holland.
In 1884 Mr. Stone visited Holland, and selected thirty head to add to the
herd. En route he stopped in England, and selected twenty-one head of Shrop-
shire sheep from some of the best flocks there, to add to a small flock already
started.
Through natural increase and an occasional purchase the herd soon reached
about 120 head, at which point it has been quite steadily maintained for the
past eight or ten years. There are also a few head of pure-bred Jerseys.
Among the bulls that have been purchased outside of this herd are: Mooie
Sjoerd, 235 D.-F. H. B., whose dam Sjoerd was the first Holstein cow to be
tested for butter, and produced 20 Ibs. per week under very unfavorable condi-
tions in a test made by S. Hoxie; Aaggie Rachel's Imperial. 3694; Amleto 2d's
Sir Mechthilde, 14835; Count Clothilde Beauty, 19706; and Paul De Kol Amer-
ica, 21718. The last two named are now doing duty in the herd.
Count Clothilde Beauty's dam produced 26 Ibs. butter in seven days, his
four nearest female ancestors produced an average of over 24 Ibs. butter in
seven days, and his seven nearest female ancestors produced over 20 Ibs. butter
in seven days.
Paul De Kol America carries in his veins 31£ per cent of the blood of Prin-
cess of Wayne, 25 per cent of that of Pauline Paul, 12i per cent of De Kol 2d,
and 12£ per cent of America.
The milk from these herds goes to the Scranton Dairy Company, which
has a large trade in Scranton, Pa., and whose manager is Mr. G. M. Carpenter,
of the Lackawanna Association.
Mr. J. L. Stone has always been actively identified with the religious, edu-
cational, and reform movements of the locality, and has twice been a candi-
date for the Legislature as a representative of a righteous but unpopular cause,
but luckily escaped serving a term at Harrisburg. Mr. Stone is secretary of
the Lackawanna County School Directors' Association, president of the Lack-
awanna County Agricultural Society, and member of the Pennsylvania State
Board of Agriculture from Lackawanna county, also secretary of the Abington
Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He has visited a large number of the coun-
ties of the state in farmers' institute work.
MR. EDWIN W. TREXLER of Allentown, Pa., the subject of this sketch, was
born in October, 1826, on the farm still owned by him in Upper Milford town-
ship, Lehigh county, Pa. The family to which he belongs is one of the oldest in
eastern Pennsylvania, the original settlers having immigrated prior to 1720.
Mr. Trexler worked on the farm until he was fourteen years of age, when he
left home and became a clerk in a general store at Emaus, Lehigh county, from
which place he removed to Easton, where he for a number of years engaged in
the store business, but was compelled to abandon it owing to failing health due
to the confinement incident to the business. He then removed to Allentown,
Pa., where he has been in the lumber business since 1856.
Mr. Trexler has always taken a great interest in farming and has owned a
farm since 1847, he first became a breeder of Holsteins in 1885 ; he began in a
small way, rather by way of experiment than with any idea of discarding other
breeds, but the superiority of the breed over others became so apparent that he
now has no other kind. He joined the Holstein-Friesian Association of Amer-
ica in 1894.
He has been largely instrumental in introducing the Holsteins into general
E. A. POWELL.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 297
use in the section of the country where he resides, and many of the finest herds
are the progeny of stock purchased from him.
He has been an exhibitor at the local agricultural fairs and his cattle have
uniformly drawn a large number of prizes.
Mr. Trexler married in 1852 and has three sons, who are Col. H. C. Trexler,
a member of the E. W. Trexler Lumber Co. of Allentown and of the Trexler &
Turrell Lumber Co. of Ricketts, Pa. ; E. Gr. Trexler, also in the lumber business
at Ricketts, and Frank M. Trexler, an attorney at law, now and for many years
city solicitor for the city of Allentown, Pa.
MR. DON J. WOOD of West Exeter, N. Y., was born in 1860 in the town of
Plainfield, Otsego county, N. Y., on the farm which has ever since been his
home.
After a course of study in the West Winfield Academy he taught school
during the winter of 1878-9, and the next winter attended Eastman's National
Business College at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., from which he was graduated in
March, 1881.
Mr. Wood's first acquaintance with the Holstein-Friesian cattle was in the
fall of 1874, when his father and uncle bought an imported cow and bull calf.
He helped to raise and develop the grade Holsteins which gradually replaced
the old dairy of mixed blood, and then in turn to replace these with registered
Holstein-Friesians.
In the spring of 1883 Mr. Wood in connection with his brother, A. C. Wood,
commenced to conduct the home farm.
In 1884 he became a member of the Holstein Breeders' Association, and in
1886 he purchased his brother's interest in the herd, which at that time con-
tained a number of pure-bred Holstein-Friesians descended from his father's
original purchase and from subsequent additions to the herd.
He early commenced to make systematic tests of his cows and has been an
enthusiastic supporter of the system of Advanced Registry since its adoption
by the Holstein-Friesian Association in 1885.
He has also taken advantage of the opportunities offered by the association
for making officially authenticated butter records and has had several members
of his herd officially tested for butter fat with excellent results.
As a result of careful testing and selection, aided by judicious purchases,
Mr. Wood now has a herd of nearly fifty registered Holstein-Friesians of high
average production and containing descendants of many of the most noted
animals of the breed.
MR. J. F. WOODYARD, Parkersburg, W. Va., was born April 28, 1850, in
Wood county. He was reared on the farm and acquired a good common school
education. When seventeen years of age he took charge of a flour and grist
mill and successfully ran it for several years. At the age of twenty he returned
to the farm and at twenty-one was married.
He then purchased a tract of land in the woods near Parkersburg, for which
he paid $35 per acre and went in debt for the larger portion of the purchase
money. In a short time he cleared this land and seeded it down to blue grass,
and was occupied in the buying and shipping of stock to the Baltimore and
Philadelphia markets from 1876 to 1885.
In 1886 he engaged in the dairy business, and purchased his first pure-bred
Holstein cattle in 1887. This foundation consisted of a bull and two cows, which
Mr. Woodyard, relying upon his own experience and ability, selected himself.
Mr. Woodyard believes that a successful judge of dairy stock must have actual
experience in the milking, testing and handling of dairy cows, and that the
selection of animals by persons not having this experience is apt to result
disastrously.
Mr. Woodyard long since discarded the idea of a combination beef and dairy
cow, and believes them to be unprofitable cattle. He is of the opinion that a
medium sized animal is the better dairy cow, though he is inclined to cite a few
exceptions, such as Pietertje 2d, a large cow and one which made the world's
record of 30,318 Ibs. of milk in one year; but he accounts for this enormous
yield in conjunction with the size by stating that she was not a large boned
beefy animal in appearance, but was possessed more nearly of a pure milch type.
Among the foundation animals which he purchased was the bull Shadeland
19
FRANK ROE.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 299
Hyles. This animal was a grandson of Netherland Prince and his dam was
a true type of a dairy cow. His progeny proved to be superior dairy animals.
In his study of dairying and dairy cattle, Mr. Woodyard availed himself
largely of the journals devoted to those subjects, and also travel led extensively
in the dairy states. At the end of the year he felt that he had learned many
things. He then purchased a fine lot of Holstein-Friesian cattle on very-advan-
tageous terms in Ohio, which proved to be the best lot of dairy cattle which he
ever owned.
Two years later he purchased of J. B. Dutcher & Son four fine two-year-
olds for $1,000. In this lot were Lady De Kol, Kitty Artis and De Freule 2d's
Queen, all of which developed into very fine cows, Lady De Kol leading the
lot. A misfortune overtook Mr. Woodyard at this time and his entire herd
including these animals and thirty-one others were destroyed by fire, leaving
him but eight head of Holsteins and three Jerseys.
He proceeded at once to construct a model dairy farm containing every
improvement suggested by the best methods of the day. In acquiring a new
stock of Holsteins, he attended the dispersion sale of the Belle Mead herd,
owned by Senator J. B. McPherson of New Jersey, and acquired several head.
In York, Mich., he procured eighteen head more. He also purchased from the
famous Jersey herd of L. T. Bailey twelve of his finest animals. With this
collection he was enabled to make a new start, and a fine opportunity was
offered to contrast the merits of each breed, and to determine which was the
more profitable.
His dairy business at this time was the sale of milk and cream. Systematic
methods were adopted, and the scales and the Babcock tester and a record book
were kept in constant use. The amount of the yield from each animal was
separately kept, as was also the amount of feed consumed. Lack of space pre-
vents our giving a summary of this very interesting comparison in this book.
From this experience he determined that the Holsteins consumed more food
than the Jerseys, but proportionately to their size and yield. As milk producers
the Holsteins showed thirty per cent more profit than the Jerseys. It was found
that those customers who desired a high colored milk were better satisfied with
the mixed milk from each breed, using one-third from the Jerseys.
Considering all factors Mr. Woodyard determined that the Holsteins were
largely the most profitable animals. For more than five years his yearly average
per cow varied from $110 to $125. The milk was sold at prices varying from
eighteen cents wholesale to twenty-eight cents retail per gallon, and seventy
cents per gallon for cream, 4^ gallons of milk making one of cream ; and the
number of Holstein animals in milk varied from forty to fifty head.
The products of these cattle were handled and sold by Mr. Woodyard's two
sons, who were ten and twelve years of age when they began the business.
His oldest son, Frank, ran the milk wagon for three consecutive years and had
no advantages other than what schooling he obtained at home and upon the
wagon. He was then sent to the high school at Parkersburg, and shortly
obtained the appointment of a cadet at the West Point Military Academy,
where he now is. Mr. Woodyard's younger son then succeeded to the duties of
his brother upon the milk wagon.
Misfortune again overtook Mr. Woodyard at this period and his buildings,
horses, machinery and nearly everything excepting his herd of cattle were
destroyed by fire, compelling him for the time to sell his herd and abandon the
dairy business. Mr. Woodyard is a firm believer in dairying as a money mak-
ing operation with Holstein cattle. He is strongly in favor of the silo and after
eight years experience, during which time he has been burned out twice, he
has now built his third silo and believes ensilage to be a most valuable adjunct
in farming.
MR. SAMUEL NEWITT WRIGHT of Elgin, 111., was born at De Ruyter, Madi-
son county, N. Y., March 6, 1824. From his eighth year until he was seventeen
years old, Mr. Wright worked for an uncle, who owned a farm on Quaker Hill,
De Ruyter. He then went to Ithaca and worked a short time for Ezra Cornell.
On returning home and finding some relatives had moved to New Jersey, he
followed, and worked for an uncle near Camden, still sticking to farming, which
he always liked, especially the live-stock part.
The Virginia fever breaking out, he went with an uncle to that State and
E. F. SMITH.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 301
engaged in farming on his own account, meeting with indifferent success. In
the year 1857 he engaged as manager on the farm of A. S. Abel near Baltimore,
Md., and while here he saw the first black and white cattle, consisting of three
head, which had been sent over from Holland to a Mr. Barnum. He liked them
from the first and made up his mind if he ever was able, he would have some.
After three years work there, he picked up his possessions, consisting of a wife,
three children and a few hundred dollars in money, and went to Elgin, 111.
For three years he worked the land of B. W. Raymond, within the city
limits, and then bought his present home, struggling along under difficulties
until 1874, when, in partnership with Messrs. Tefft and Hoag, he bought the first
Holstein bull owned in Kane county. Since then he has worked for the
advancement of the Holstein cattle to the best of his ability with hands, tongue
and pen.
Those who have been so fortunate as to examine Mr. Wright's herds have
discovered a master's skill in selection and breeding these famous cattle. Mr.
Wright is an old and highly esteemed member of the Holstein-Friesian Asso-
ciation of America.
Evidence of his skill in selection and his intimate knowledge of a milch
cow may be observed in various sections of the West, where there are many
large herds whose foundation animals Mr. Wright has been called upon as an
expert to select.
MR. J. H. D. WHITCOMB of Beaver Brook Stock Farm, Littleton, Mass., was
born June 15, 1861, upon the farm which he now occupies. This farm has been
in the Whitcomb family for no less than eight generations and the various
members of the family have been prominently identified with agricultural
matters.
In the fall of 1879 Mr. Whitcomb completed the course of study at the
Bryant and Stratton Commercial School at Boston, acted as his father's fore-
man until 1883. He then purchased the herd of Ayrshire cows owned by his
father and began business.
In January, 1884, he visited the Lakeside Stock Farm, the great Holstein-
Friesian breeding establishment of Smiths & Powell Co., at Syracuse, N. Y.,
and selected two very choice animals, a bull and a heifer. These animals were
fine representatives of the breed and from the Aaggie and Alexander families,
the bull being Sir Rupert of Aaggie, and the heifer, Amy Alexander. These
constituted the foundation of the now widely known Beaver Brook Herd of
Holstein-Friesians, which has been gradually increased until at present it num-
bers about fifty pure-bred recorded cattle.
Mr. Whitcomb found in his early experience with the breed that it was con-
sidered too large for New England pastures, but with trial and investigation
this unfounded prejudice disappeared, and he now finds it difficult to supply
the demand. As milk and butter producers Mr. Whitcomb considers the breed
has no equal and probably no family in New England has had longer or greater
experience in milk producing than the Whitcombs.
For the. past few years Mr. Whitcomb has been a large and successful
exhibitor at the Bay State and New England Fairs. The high quality of his
herd has here been demonstrated to the public by the many prizes awarded to
its members by expert judges of the breed.
The blood lines followed in the breeding of Beaver Brook herd are those
whose performances have been the means of their popularity as great producers.
Most prominent are the Aaggie, Netherland, Queen of the Hill and Clothilde
families. The leading sire of the herd, Sir Netherland Soldene Clothilde, is also
of these lines and has the additional qualifications of much beauty and sym-
metry of form. In the public competitions at the various fairs, this grand bull
has never failed to bring the highest award to Beaver Brook.
Mr. THERON G. YEOMANS was born in Cairo, Greene county, N. Y., Jan-
uary 31, 1815. He removed to Walworth, Wayne county, N. Y., in 1830, where
he has since resided. Until sixteen years of age his home was on a farm, and
for the next fifteen years he was engaged in mercantile business. In 1840, in
connection with his other interests, he engaged in the nursery business, which
for more than forty years has been known as the Walworth Nurseries, in con-
nection with which he planted extensive orchards embracing about 150 acres,
HENRY STEVENS.
SOME AMERICAN BREEDERS. 303
which have for many years borne abundance of fruit ; a part of his orchards
consisted of about 3,000 dwarf pear trees which he imported from France in
1851, which have been in good bearing condition more than thirty years.
In 1879 he went to Holland where he selected for their firm (T. G. Yeomans
& Sons) the foundation herd of Holstein-Friesian cattle, which has become
noted for its uniform and superior excellence.
Mr. Yeomans was the first president of the Holstein-Friesian Association
of America, and gave active and efficient influence in accomplishing the union
of the Holstein and Dutch-Fresian Associations, both of which were propagat-
ing the same breed of cattle.
He also earnestly co-operated in establishing the system of Advanced Reg-
istry of the Association, and the firm of T. G. Yeomans & Sons caused of their
herd the entry of the first forty animals in this register, and every one upon
both their milk and butter records. They were the pioneers also in testing their
herd for butter, which has led to such wonderful development of the butter
qualities of this breed of cattle. They have not aimed to have a very large
herd, but have persistently and very successfully sought to have one of the
greatest uniform excellence.
Mr. Yeomans has resided in Walworth for sixty years and for fifty years in
the house in which he now lives. He is a widely known and highly esteemed
citizen. His sterling integrity and true manly qualities have made him rec-
ognized and honored in many high positions of trust and responsibilty in local
affairs. In 1851 and 1852 he was a member of the New York State Legislature.
In the Holstein-Friesian Association his wise, conservative counsels have been
highly valued and he has served almost continuously as a member of its board
of officers.
J. L. STONE.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS
OF
RECORDED HOLSTEIN-PRIESIAN COWS.
A LIST OF ALL PUBLISHED BUTTER AND MILK RECORDS OF HOLSTE1N-
FRIESIAN COWS, SHOWING ALSO THE SIRE AND
DAM OF EACH COW.
NOTE.— The name of the animal is followed by its Herd-Book number, its sire and dam and then a
statement of its record. The letters A. R. after any record indicate that it is an Advanced
Registry test. P. indicates a private test. A. R. A. indicates an Officially Authenticated
Advanced Registry test. H. indicates registry in the Holstein Herd-Book. H. F. the Holstein-
Friesian Herd-Book. C. the Canadian Herd-Book. W. the Western Holstein-Friesian Herd-
Book. D.-F. the Dutch-Friesian Herd-Bock. N. H. B. the American Branch of the North
Holland Herd-Book.
Persons noting errors or omissions in this list will confer a favor by promptly informing the
editor and giving a correct statement of the record, which will be published in the revised edition of
this work.
AAFJE 3o, 1522 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, 2356 Ibs. 1 oz. 31 days, A.R.
AAGOIE, 901 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day , 18,004 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 17 Ibs. 12 oz.
7 days.
AAGGIE 2o, 1360 H. Jacob 2d, 56 Neth. ; Aaggie, 901 H. Milk 85 Ibs. 1 day, 20,7G3 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year,
A.R. Butter 26 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, 105 21-32 Ibs. 30 days, 304 11-32 Ibs. 1 year, A.R.
AAGGIE 3n, 1676 H. Sentinel, 512 H. ; Aaggie 2d, 1360 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, 10,810 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year,
A.R. Butter 19 Ibs. 1 oz., A.R.
AAQGIE 3o\s WAYNE, 10516 H. F. Prince Aaggi- Wayne, 1627 H. F.; Aaggie 3d, 1676 H. Milk 48
Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, 12,817 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs. 10 oz., P.
AAGGIE 3D1* WAYNE DE KOL, 27098 H. F. Paul De Kol, 14634 H. F.: Aaggie 3d's Wayne, 10516 H. F.
Butter 12 Ibs. 121-6oz.
AAGGIE 4-rn, 3018 H. Burly, 394 H. : Aaggie 2d. 1360 H. Milk 72 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, P. ; 8155 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
year, A.R. Butter 12 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, A. R.
AAGGIE 4xn's PRINCESS, 18454 H. F. Royal Aaggie, 3463 H. : Aaggie 4th, 3018 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 7 oz.
1 day, P.; 11,280 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 9 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
AAGGIE STH, 4759 H. Burly, 394 H. ; Aaggie 2d, 1360 H. Milk 59 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 9698 Ibs. 10 oz. 1
year, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 15 oz., A.R.
AAGGIE 6TH, 4760 H. Foil, 1237 H.; Aaggie 3d, 1676 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 13 oz., P.; 10,430 Ibs. 3 oz., P.
Butter 19 Ibs. 1 oz., P.
AAGGIE ADA, 4329 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, P. ; 1182 Ibs. 30 days, P.
AAGGIE ALBA, 4335 H. Sir Henry of Aaggie. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs.
AAGGIE ALLIS, 4330 H. ; Willem, 84 Neth. ; Aaggie Isadora, 4493 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 8315 Ibs.
4 oz. 8 months 3 days.
AAGGIE ALLIS ARTIS, 15050 H. F. Sir Phlox, 4113 H. F.; Sarah Artis, 4856 H. F. Milk 10,000 Ibs. 1
year. Butter 10 Ibs. 9 1-2 oz. 7 days.
AAGGIE AHNA, 26994 H. F. Shadeland Tara 2d's Albion, 12210 H. F.; Molette 2d's Beauty, 13737 H.
F. Milk 38 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 1110 Ibs. 30 days, A.R. Butter 10 Ibs. 3 1-2 oz. 7 days, A.R
AAGGIE ANNA, 2602 H. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 16,993 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year. Butter 16 Ibs. 13 oz. 7
days.
AAGGIE AURELIA, 2630 H. Imp. Milk 2203 Ibs 4 oz. 3 months 16 days, P.
AAGGIE B., 13637 H. F. Aaggie Grace's Lad, 896 H. F.; Aaggie Grace 2d, 8494 H. Milk 412 Ibs. 12
oz. 7 days, A.R. Butter 16 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AAGGIE BEATRICE. 4336 H. Imp. Milk 4320 Ibs. 10 oz. 6 months 25 days, P.
AAGGIE BEATRICE 2D, 5243 H. Tromp, 188 Neth. Imp. Milk 9612 Ibs. 14 oz. 8 months 23 days, A.R.
AAGGIE BEAUTY, 2907 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P.; 13,573 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 20
Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, 85 Ibs. 7 3-4 oz. 30 days.
AAGGIE BEAUTY 2o, 2631 H. Jacob 2d, 56 Neth. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P. ; 14,958 Ibs. 14 oz.
1 year. Butter 23 Ibs. 5 3-4 oz. 7 days. 94 Ibs. 15 3-4 oz. 30 days, A.R.
AAGGIE BEAUTY 5TH, 3870 H. F. Ryse Duke, 3073 H.; Aaggie Beauty, 2907 H. Milk 529 Ibs. 14 oz.
10 days, A.R.
AAGGIE BELLE, 2607 H. Jacob 2d. 56 Neth. ; Trijntje, 35 Neth. Milk 9673 Ibs. 14 oz. 11 months, P.
AAGGIE BERTHA, 2620 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day.
AAGGIE BONNIE, 2608 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, 12,267 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months 16 days, P.
AAGGIE BONNIE 2o, 6053 H. Sir Henry 2d of Aaggie, 1451 H. ; Aaggie Bonnie, 2608 H. Milk 10,525
Ibs. 4 oz 1 year. Butter 11 Ibs. 61-4 oz. 7 days.
AAGGIE BOONSTRA, 10603 H. F. DeKol 2d1s Prince, 2767 H. F. ; Boonstra 5th, 2419 H. F. Butter 15
Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days.
(305)
E. W. TREXLER.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 307
AAGGIE CAMILLE, 4349 H. Sir Henry of Aaggie, 1450 H. ; De Schot, 573 Neth. Milk 11,103 Ibs. 14 oz.
1 year, P.
AAGGIE CATHARINE, 4573 H. Lincoln, 120 Neth. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, 2922 Ibs. 8 oz. 60 days,
A.R. Butter 21 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, A.R.
AAGGIE CLARA, 2626 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P. ; 4085 Ibs. 60 days. Butter 2 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
day.
AAGGIE CLEORA, 4567 H. Imp. Milk 4501 Ibs. 12 oz. 6 months 12 days, P.
AAGGIE CONSTANCE, 2629 H. De Ruiter, 89 Neth. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P. ; 16,761 Ibs. 11
ozt 1 year, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs. 14 1-2 oz. 7 days.
AAGGIE CONSTANCE'S NETHERLAND, 16532 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Aaggie Constance,
2629 H. Butter 12 Ibs. 5 oz.
AAGGIE CORA, 2609 H. Jacob 2d, 56 Neth. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 13,996 Ibs. 1 year, P.
Butter 15 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE CORNELIA, 4410 H. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 16,794 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 19 Ibs.
1 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE CORNELIA 2o, 4341 H. Alexander, 83 Neth. : Aaggie Cornelia, 4410 H. Milk 63 1-6 Ibs. 1 day,
14,610 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE CORNELIA 2o's GRACE, 9816 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Aaggie Cornelia 2d, 4341 H.
Milk 37 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 4134 Ibs. 12 oz. 5 months 20 days, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE CORNELIA 3o, 4342 H. Alexander, 83 Neth. ; Aaggie Cornelia, 4410 H. Milk 78 Ibs. 12 oz. 1
day, P. ; 17,350 Ibs. 1 year, A.R. Butter 17 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE CORNELIA SB'S LASS, 6735 H. Tromp, 188 Neth. ; Aaggie Cornelia 3d, 4342 H. Milk 41 Ibs.
9 oz. 1 day, 11,152 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year. P. Butter 9 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AAGGIE CORNELIA 4TH, 4343 H. Alexander, 83 Neth. ; Aaggie Cornelia, 4410 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 oz. 1
day, P.; 13,818 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AAGGIE CORNELIA STH, 6733 H. Tromp, 188 Neth. ; Aaggie Cornelia, 4410 H. Milk 10,870 Ibs. 9 oz.
1 year, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 7 oz., P.
AAGOIE CORNELIA ton's PRINCESS, 1566 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Aaggie Cornelia 5th,
6733 H. Milk 10,578 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 18 Ibs. 14 1-2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AAGGIE DIAMOND, 4975 H. F. Royal Aaggie, 3465 H. ; Aaggie 6th, 4760 H. Milk 53 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P. ;
8919 Ibs. 2 oz. 12 days, A.R. Butter 24 Ibs. 7 days, A.R. ; 10 Ibs. 8 oz. 3 days, P.
AAGGIE DOROTHY, 4352 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AAGGIE DOUGLAS, 10909 H. F. Princess Aaggie's Royal, 4492 H. ; Ada Douglass, 4202 H. Butter
20 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, 78 Ibs. 11 oz. 30 days. P.
AAGGIE ELLA. 6382 H. F. Careno Prince, 2353 H. ; Aaggie Alba. 4335 H. Milk 78 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.
AAGGIE ETHEL, 4353 H. Sir Henry of Aaggie. 1450 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 14,144 Ibs.
oz. 1 year, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE ETTA, 4555 H. Lincoln, 120 Neth. ; Matilda, 444 Neth. Milk 38 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
AAGGIE EVA, 4354 H. De Ruiter, 89 Neth. Imp. Milk 36 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 14,016 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year,
P. Butter 17 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE FANNIE, 4358 H. Jacob 4th, 210 Neth. Imp. Milk 37 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AAGGIE FIDELIA, 4357 H. Jacob 4th, 210 Neth. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 11,412 Ibs. 13 oz. 1
year, P.
AAGGIE FLORA, 2606 H. Jacob 2d, 56 Neth. ; De Schot, 573 Neth. Milk 82 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 3329 Ibs. 2
months 18 days, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE GERALDINE, 4360 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AAGGIE GERTRUDE, 4359 H. Sir Henry of Aaggie, 1450 H. ; Lijsie, 709 Neth. Milk 32 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AAGGIE GRACE, 2618 H. Imp. Milk 8543 Ibs. 2 oz. 8 months 15 days, A.R.
AAGGIE GRACE 2o, 8494 H. Prince Imperial, 1164 H. ; Aaggie Grace, 2618 H. Milk 397 Ibs. 10 oz. 10
days, A.R.
AAGGIE GRACE'S BOY'S QUEEN, 22941 H. F. Aaggie Grace's Boy, 7068 H. F. ; Queen of the Valley
4th, 1284 H. F. Mflk 10.869 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 months, A.R.
AAGGIE GRACE'S BOY'S TOPSY, 22946 H. F. Aaggie Grace's Boy, 7068 H. F. ; Judith W. 2d, 1287 H. F.
Milk 360 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 days, A.R.
AAGGIE GRANT, 86 H. F. Royal Aaggie, 3463 H. ; Nellie Grant, 943 H. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AAGGIE HANNAH, 4361 H. Jacob 2d, 56 Neth. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, P. : 16,268 Ibs. 6 oz.
1 year, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs. 7 3-4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AAGGIE HANNAH 2o, 1587 H. F. Prince Imperial, 1164 H.; Aaggie Hannah, 4361 H. Milk 5232 Ibs.
15 oz. 8 months 12 days, P.
AAGGIE HARTOG, 3 D. F. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, 13,498 Ibs. 1 year, P.
AAGGIE HARTOG, 2D. 48 D. F. Ellswout 2d, 2 A.; Aaggie Hartog, 3 D. F. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AAGGIE HARTOG 3D, 48 D. F. Paul Potter, 2 D. F. ; Aaggie Hartog, 3 D. F. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AAGGIE HENRIETTA, 9026 H. F. Sir Henry Lambert, 1263 H. F. ; Aaggie Cornelia 3d's Lass, 6735
H. Milk 13,491 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, A. R. Butter 21 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AAGGIE HOPEFUL, 6003 H. F. Aaggie Rosa's Prince, 3132 H.; Myth, 8096 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 13 oz. 1
day, P.
AAGGIE IDA, 2600 H. Imp. Milk 47 Ibs. 1 day, 1294 Ibs. 30 days, P.
AAGGIE IDALINE, 4362 H. Jacob, 20 Neth. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, 17,129 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year, P.
Butter 19 Ibs. 2 3-4 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE IDALINE 2o, 4363 H. Jacob 2d, 56 Neth. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 14,229 Ibs. 1 oz. 1
year, P. Butter 20 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 clays, P.
AAGGIE IDALINE 3o, 4364 H. Jacob 2d, 56 Neth. Milk 69 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 15,785 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, P.
Butter 17 Ibs. 11 3-4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AAGGIE IDALINE 4TH, 4365 H. Imp. Milk 3642 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 months 6 days, P.
AAGGIE IDALINE 6ra, 4366 H. Willem, 84 Neth. ; Aaggie Idaline, 4362 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day,
12,402 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE IDALINE 7TH, 8479 H. F. Netherland Monk, 4424 H. ; Aaggie Idaline, 4362 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 10
oz. 1 day, P.; 8564 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 20 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R,
AAGGIE IRENE, 4569 H. Jacob 2d, 56 Neth. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
AAGGIE ISADORA, 4493 H. Jacob 2d, 56 Neth. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 11 ,068 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, P.
AAGGIE JENNIE, 2625 H. De Ruiter, 89 Neth. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, 5104 Ibs. 6 oz. 4
months 13 days, P.
AAGGIE JOSEPHINE, 4476 H. Imp. Milk 11,526 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, A.R.
AAGGIE JOSEPHINE 2o, 1635 H. F. Uncle Tom 2d, 1163 H. : Aaggie Josephine, 4476 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 3
oz. 1 day, 8757 Ibs. 3 oz. 10 months, A.R.
DON J. WOOD.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 309
AAGGIE JOSEPHINE 3o, 4002 H. F. Billy Bawn, 3087 H. ; Aaggie Josephine, 4476 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 15 oz.
1 day, 8500 Ibs. 10 months, P.
AAGGIE JOSIE. 4367 H. Lincoln, 120 Neth. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 4605 Ibs. 3 oz. 4 months
12 days, P.
AAGGIE JULIET, 4474 H. Sir Henry of Aaggie, 1450 H. ; Blokker, 390 Neth. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, 12,176
Ibs. 10 months 20 days, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 10>£ oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE JULIET 2o, 2180 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Aaggie Juliet, 4474 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1
day, P.
AAGGIE KATE, 4516 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 13 5-7 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 8 1-2 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE KATHLEEN, 4492 H. Jacob, 20 Neth. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 11,390 Ibs. 13 oz.
9 months 6 days, P.
AAGGIE LAMBERT, 8556 H. F. Sir Henry Lambert, 1263 H. F. ; Aaggie Hannah 2d, 1587 H. F. Milk
10,000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
AAGGIE LAURA, 2616 H. Napoleon. 129 Neth. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 7 days, P. •"•*'
AAGGIE LAURA, 2D, 250 H. F. Sir Henry of Aaggie, 1450 H. ; Aaggie Laura, 2616 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 11
oz. 1 day, P.; 9054 Ibs. 11 1-2 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 15 Ibs. 6 1-2 oz.. P.
AAGGIE LEE, 2613 H. Napoleon, 129 Neth. ; Marie, 373 Neth. Milk 12,760 Ibs. 9 oz. 11 months 9 days,
P. Butter 21 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE LEILA, 2603 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 1612 Ibs. 31 days, A.R. Butter 17 Ibs. 4 oz. 7
days, A.R.
AAGGIE LEILA 2D, 6067 H. Sir William of Aaggie, 1455 H. F. ; Aaggie Leila, 2603 H. F. Milk 73 Ibs.
1 day, P.
AAGGIE LEILA'S INKA, 5481 H. F. Inka's Duke, 1161 H.; Aaggie Leila, 2603 H. Milk 62 Ibs. 3 oz. 1
day, P. Butter 20 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE LILY, 4393 H. Lincoln, 120 Neth. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 1104 Ibs. 1 year, P.
AAGGIE LILY 3o, 1128 H. F. Lad of Prescott, 2389 H. ; Aaggie Lily, 4393 H. Milk 367 Ibs. 6 oz. 10
days, A.R. Butter 9 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AAGGIE LILY STH, 8638 H. F. Otsego Chief, 893 H. F. ; Aaggie Lily, 4393 H. Milk 370 Ibs. 10 oz. 10
days, A.R.
AAGGIE LOTTA, 4405 H. Tromp, 188 Neth. Imp. Milk 10,562 Ibs. 15 oz. 9 months, P. Butter 19
Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE LOTTA 3D, 11796 H. F. Netherland Carl, 3279 H.; Aaggie Lotta, 4405 H. Butter 16 Ibs. 12
oz . 7 days, P.
AAGGIE LOUISE, 2622 H. Jacob 2d, 56 Neth. ; Fispal. Milk 12,229 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
AAGGIE LULA, 2621 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
AAGGIE MARIA, 2604 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day. P.
AAGGIE MARY, 3648 H. F. Sir Henry 2d of Aaggie, 1451 H.; Jacob Wit's Berylla, 7792 H. Milk 38
Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE MAUD, 2615 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 2550 Ibs. 72 days, P.
AAGGIE MAXIMA, 6001 H. F. Aaggie Rosa Prince, 3132 H. ; Magna Charta, 8102 H. Milk 64 Ibs. 1
AAGGIE MAY, 2601 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 16,125 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 20 Ibs. 2 oz.
A.R.
AAGGIE MAY 2D, 3501 H. Sir Henry of Aaggie, 1450 H. ; Aaggie May, 2601 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 8 oz 1 day,
11,346 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 8 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE MAY 4TH, 8478 H. F. Clothilde 4th's Imperial, 1281 H. F.; Aaggie May 2601 H. Butter 11
Ibs. 9 1-2 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE MERREL, 2628 H. De Ruiter, 89 Neth. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 13,818 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year
P. Butter 18 Ibs. 1 3-4 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE MERREL 2D, 1577 H. F. Netherland King, 1924 H.; Aaggie Merrel, 2628 H. Milk 10,173 Ibs.
15 oz. 1 year. P. Butter 17 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days. P.
AAGGIE MERREL 4TH, 8330 H. F. Netherland Statesman, 3280 H.; Aaggie Merrel, 2628 H. Milk
11,035 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 6 1-2 oz. A R.
AAGGIE OF ASHLEY, 3883 H. Neptune, 711 H.; Arminda, 2658 H. Milk 38 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.
AAGGIE OF HOORN, 4481 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AAGGIE OF HOORN'S NETHERLAND, 10653 H. F. Netherland Marquis, 2484 H.; Aaggie of Hoorn,
. 4481 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 9836 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
AAGGIE OF MIDWOUD, 4482 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day. P.
AAGGIE OPTIMA, 6002 H. F. Aaggie Rosa Prince, 3132 H. ; Magna Charta, 8102 H. Milk 29 Ibs. 8 oz.
1 day, P.
AAGGIE PANSY, 4434 H. Napoleon, 129 Neth. Imp. Milk 1794 Ibs. 30 days, A.R. Butter 15 Ibs. 12
oz. 7 days, A.R.
AAG GIE PANSY 2o, 6072 H. F. Netherland Convoy, 2934 H. ; Aaggie Pansy, 4434 H. Milk 51 Ibs. 8
oz. 1 day, P.; 1249 Ibs. 8oz. 31 days, A.R.
AAGGIE PANSY 3o, 14128 H. F. Netherland Convoy, 2934 H.; Aaggie Pansy, 4434 H. Milk 31 Ibs. 4
oz. 1 day, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE PAULINE, 2623 H. De Ruiter. 89 Neth. Imp. Milk 11,599 Ibs. 11 oz. 10 months, P. Butter
18 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE PEARL, 9783 H. Prince of Wayne 5th, 1910 H. ; Aaggie 4th, 3018 H. Milk 55 Ibs. 13 oz. 1
day, P.; 11,305 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 13 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AAGGIE RACHEL, 4473 H. Sir Henry of Aaggie, 1450 H. Imp. Milk 14,959 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, A.R.
Butter 17 Ibs. 9 3-4 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE ROSA, 2605 H. Jacob 1st, 20 Neth. ; Jansje, 88 Neth. Milk 91 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 20,225 Ibs. 3 oz.
1 year, A.R. Butter 22 Ibs. 8 1-2 oz. 7 days, 87 Ibs. 30 days, P.
AAGGIE ROSA 2o, 2610 H. Jacob 2d, 56 Neth. ; Wemeltein, 323 Neth. Milk 65 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 16,834
Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 2 1-2 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE ROSA 2o's NETHERLAND, 7006 H. F. Netherland Statesman, 3280 H.: Aaggie Rosa 2d,
2610 H. Milk 7372 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 months 10 days, P.
AAGGIE ROSA 3o, 2611 H. De Ruiter, 89 Neth.; Aaggie Rosa 2d, 2610 H. Milk 8175 Ibs. 10 months,
A.R.
AAG GIE ROSA 4TH. 3485 H. Sir Henry of Aaggie, 1450 H. ; Aaggie Rosa, 2605 H. Milk 12,735 Ibs.
4 oz. P. Butter 21 Ibs. 8 1-2 oz. 7 days, 88 Ibs. 11 oz. 30 days, P.
AAGGIE ROSALIND, 4404 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 10,809 Ibs. 6 months, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 12
oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE ROSA PRINCESS, 9636 H. F. Aaggie Rosa's Prince, 3132 H ; Saboa, 7959 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 8
oz. 1 day, 1129 Ibs. 27 days, P.
J. F. WOODYARD.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 311
AAGGIE ROZALIA, 4939 H. F. Sir Henry 2d of Aaggie, 1451 H.; Aaggie Rosa 3d's Diora, 8465 H.
Butter 12 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE SADIE, 4472 H. De Ruiter, 89 Neth. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 11,809 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P.
AAGGIE SADIE VALE, 4979 H. F. Royal Aaggie, 3463 H.; Sadie Vale, 958 H. Milk 36 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
day, P. ; 8620 Ibs. 23 days, A.R. Butter 22 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AAGGIE SAPHIRA, 4568 H. Imp. Milk 35 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 1006 Ibs. 1 oz. 30 days, P.
AAGGIE SAPHIRA 2o, 4568 H. Imp. Milk 8579 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, A.R.
AAGGIE SAPHIRA 3o, 1289 H. F. Lad of Prescott, 2389 H. ; Aaggie Saphira, 4568 H. Milk 7703 Ibs.
J2 oz. 8 months 10 days, A.R.
AAGGIE SAPHIRA MAY, 7329 H. F. Lad of Prescott 2d, 968 H. F.; Aaggie Saphira 3d, 1289 H. F.
Milk 371 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
AAGGIE SAPHIRA W., 2530 H. F. Lad of Prescott 2389 H.; Aaggie Saphira 2d, 8483 H. Milk 5331
Ibs. 6 months 26 days, P.
AAGGIE SARAH, 4412 H. Jacob 2d, 56 Neth. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 16,993 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P.
AAGGIE SARAH 2D, 7142 H. Imp. Milk 12,682 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year, P. ; 10,926 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, A.R.
Butter 17 Ibs. 5 3-4 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE SOPHIA, 4394 H. Sir Henry of Aaggie, 1450 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 7523 Ibs. 14
oz. 6 months, P.
AAGGIE'S SECOND DAUGHTER, 8700 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Aaggie, 901 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 2 oz.
1 day, P.; 11,090 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 15 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AAGGIE STELLA, 4477 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, 1365 Ibs. 12 oz. 30 days, P.
AAGGIE STELLA 2o, 574 H. F. Captain Daw, 2088 H.; Aaggie Stella, 4477 H. Milk 47 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
day, P.; 7717 Ibs. 8 oz. 8 months 14 days, A.R.
AAGGIE STELLA 3o, 4000 H. F. Captain Daw, 2088 H. Aaggie Stella, 4477 H. Milk 7343 Ibs. 11 oz.
10 months, A.R.
AAGGIE'S THIRD DAUGHTER, 1597 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Aaggie, 901 H. Milk 7710 Ibs.
3 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 14 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, 51 Ibs. 4 1-4 oz. 30 days, P.
AAGGIE TEHEE, 8226 H. F. Aaggie Grace's Lad, 896 H. F.; Tehee, 8484 H. Milk 452 Ibs. 15 oz. 10
AAGGIE^WAYNE; 9780 H. Prince of Wayne 5th, 1910 H.; Aaggie 2d, 1360 H. Milk 61 Ibs. 9 oz. 1
day, 12,156 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 9 Ibs. 14 1-2 oz. 7 days, P.
AAGGIE WAYNE 3o, 13747 H. F. Koningin Van Friesland 5th's Netherland, 3515 H. F.; Aaggie
Wayne, 9780 H. Milk 41 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 9247 Ibs. 5 oz. 10 months, A.R.
AAGGIE WAYNE 4TH, 28386 H. F. Duke Netherland, 1271 H. F. ; Aaggie Wayne, 9780 H. Milk 7977
Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months, A.R.
AAGGIE WIT, 9391 H. Jacob, 20 Neth. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, P.
AAGJI 2o, 981 H. Imp. Milk 1293 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P
AALTJE, 711 Neth. Imp. Milk 85 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, P.
AALTJE 2D, 982 H. Imp. Milk 44 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 6255 Ibs. 4 oz. 6 months 10 days, P.
AALTJE LEE 2o, 3237 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AALTJE TOLSMA 2o, 221 D. F. Mooie, 26 M. R. ; Aaltje Tolsma, 69 M. R. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AALTJE TOLSMA 3o, 1110 D. F. Prince Kuperus, 121 P. R. ; Aaltje Tolsma, 69 M. R. Milk 69 Ibs. 12
oz. 1 day, P. ; 14,316 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 months 25 days, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AALTJE TWISK, 9682 H. F. Twisk's Pride, 1208 H. ; Aaltje Wessels 2d, 8339 H. Milk 8121 Ibs. 4 oz.
10 months, A.R.
AALTJE WESSELS, 5710 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
AALTJE WESSELS 2o, 8339 H. Imp. Milk 47 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. ; 12,912 Ibs. 1 year, A.R. Butter 15
Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AALTJE HENGERVELD, 11 D. F. Imp. Milk 11,856 Ibs. 292 days, P.
AALTJE HENGERVELD 3o, 18 D. F. Paul Potter, 2 D. F. ; Aaltje Hengerveld, 11 D.F. Milk 65 Ibs. 1
day, 10,006 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AALQui/1691 D. F. Dirk; Aaltje. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, 31 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
AARDZAK, 2021 H. F. De Prins, 310 Neth. ; Anna, 1024 Neth. Milk 13,859 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ABANAKA, 7152 H. Imp. Milk 7333 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ABBA, 872 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, P.
ABBA 2o, 3864 H. Banjo, 564 H. ; Abba. 872 H. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ABBEKERK PRINCESS, 3829 H. F. Abbekerk, 206 Neth. ; Trijntje, 735 H. F. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Butter 11 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
ABBY, 586 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ABDALETTA, 6847 H. Imp. Milk 987 Ibs. 30 days, P.
ABINADE BOER, 377 F. H. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ABRA, 9312 H. F. Sancho, 3902 H. ; Pavia, 7162 H. Milk 9322 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ACHSAH, 5902 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 10,550 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P.
ACME, 547 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 20 Ibs. 1 1-2 oz. 4 days, P.
AGRA, 7150 H. Imp. Milk 11,202 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
ADA, 1872 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
ADA ALEXANDER, 4563 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ADA ARTIS, 4839 H. F. Imp. Milk 7387 Ibs. 2 oz. 5 months 12 days, P.
ADA DOUGLAS, 4202 H. Lord Russell 2d, 622 H. Belle Douglas, 1108 H. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Butter 18 Ibs. 7 days, P.
ADDIE, 873 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 17,164 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 14 oz. 7
days, P.
ADDIE 2o, 8467 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Addie, 873 H. Milk 8752 Ibs. 10 oz. 11 months, P
Butter 10 Ibs. 19 1-2 oz., P.
ADDIE 2D's AAGGIE, 6931 H. F. Sir Henry 2d of Aaggie, 1451 H. ; Addie 2d, 8467 H. Milk 49 Ibs. 8
oz. 1 day, 1212 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P.
ADELIA ARTIS 4840 H. Artis, 127 Neth.; Pastelijntje, 2580 Neth. Milk 11,467 Ibs. 14 oz. 10 months,
A.R. Butter 81 Ibs. 3 3-4 oz. 30 days, P.
ADELIA ARTIS 2o, 7003 H. F. Artis America, 3938 H. ; Adelia Artis, 4840 H. Milk 6216 Ibs. 5 oz. 7
months 10 days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, 81 Ibs. 3 3-4 oz. 30 days, A.R.
ADELIZA, 7431 H. Lord Bantam, 1011 H.; Marie Wortel 2d, 1838 H. Milk 8009 Ibs. 3 oz. 0
months, P.
ADMIRALDA, 7838 H. Imp. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day. P.
ADMIRATION, 6235 H. Consolation, 2661 H. ; Gwendolen, 2329 H. Butter 12 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
ADRIAANTJE, 9461 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day.
ADRIANE 2o, 7146 H. Imp. Milk 10,840 Ibs. 9 months 17 days, A.R.
S. N. WRIGHT.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 313
ADRIEMA 1681 D.-F. Halbe, 280 F. H. ; Jonge Stienser, 2356 H. F. Butter 9 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 da) s, A.R.
ADRIENNE, 2196 H. Banjo, 564 H. ; Abba, 872 H. Butter 16 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
ADURINE, 3884 H. Jaques, 765 H. ; Mobuta, 1135 H. Butter 13 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
ADVENTURESS 3D, 6452 H. F. De Brave Hendrik, 230 H. F.; Adventuress 6152 H. Milk 53 Ibs. 8 oz.
1 day, 7240 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
AEGIS, 1587 D.-F. Rip Van Winkle, 5-33 P. R.; Agoo, 1585 P. R. Milk 82 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 16,823 Ibs.
10 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 25 Ibs. 13 1-4 oz. 7 days, 100 Ibs. 6 oz. 30 days, A.R.
AEGIS 2o, 235 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H.; Aegis 69 H. Milk 79 Ibs. 1 day, 17,867 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, P.
Butter 23 Ibs. 7 1-2 oz. 7 days, 96 Ibs. 514 oz. A.R.
AEGIS 2o's NETHERLAND, 3726 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Aegis 2d, 235 H. Milk 5014 Ibs.
10 oz. 6 months 27 days, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 13 oz., A.R.
AEGIS 3o, 563 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H. ; Juniata, 154 H. Milk 35 Ibs. 6 oz, 1 day, P.
AEGIS 4TH, 1276 H. Beaconsfield, 401 H. ; Aegis 2d, 235 H. Milk 10,318 Ibs. 1 year, A.R.
AEGIS 6TH, 2088 H. Neptune, 711 H.; Aegis 2d, 235 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, 10,556 Ibs. 2 oz. 1
year, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
AEGIS 9TH, 3014 H. Neptune, 711 H.; Aegis, 69 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 12,098 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year,
P. Butter 10 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AEGIS IOTH, 4941 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Aegis, 69 H. Milk 10,216 Ibs. 11 oz. 10 months,
A.R.. Butter 21 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
AELODIA, 4016 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AELODIA SD, 235 H. F. Duke of Niagara, 2030 H. ; Aelodia, 4016 H Milk 51 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
AFKA DE VRIES, 5558 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, 12,837 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P.
AFKE, 156 D.-F. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
APKE LEE, 5714 H. Imp. Butter 16 Ibs. 14 1-2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
APRA, 2854 Neth. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AFRA BRANTJES, 6012 H. Bouwke, 100 Neth. ; Cato, 475 Neth. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AFRICAN MAID, 6900 H. Imp. Milk 12,155 His. 15 oz. 1 year, P.
AFTON, 13516 H. F. Nannette's Ondit, 839 H. F.; Wavelet, 3369 H. Milk 966 Ibs. 5 o/. 30 days, P.
AGATHA, 2025 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
AGATE, 236 H. Imp. Milk 12,528 Ibs. 6 oz. 10 months, A.R.
AGATHA, 1612 D.-F. Rembrandt, 172 F. H. ; Jet ske, 2035 F. H. Milk 90 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter
18 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
AGAWAN, 1491 D.-F. ; De Nette, 289 F. H. ; Jantje 1455 F. H. Butter 10 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AGIE ABBEKERK, 9591 H. Abbekerk, 206 Neth. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 730 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
AGILITY, 1856 H. Imp. Milk 5618 Ibs 13 oz. 8 months 20 days, P.
AGILITY 2o, 2664 H. Imp Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, 1468 Ibs. 15 oz. 30 days, P.
AGNES DE KOL, 20200 H. F. De Kol 2d's Prince, 2767 H. F. ; Boonstra 5th, 2419 H. F. Butter 19 Ibs.
5 oz. 7 days, 133 Ibs. 4 oz. 60 days. A.R.
AGNES DE KOL'S ELLEN, 30228 H. F. Pietertje 2d's Koningen, 10625 H. F.; Agnes De Kol, 2020
H. F. Milk 312 Ibs. 7 days, A.R. Butter 13 Ibs. .675 oz. 7 days, A. R.
AGNETA, 1417 H. F. Cossack, 2008 H.; Amulet, 3421 H. Milk 9113 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year A.R.
AGNITA, 990 H. F. Prins, 124 Neth.; Maartje, 3269 Neth. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 7
days, P.
AGOSTINA, 501 H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs 1 day, 11,387 Ibs. 1 year, P.
AGRIPPINA, 7201 H. Imp. 9370 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year, P.
AGKJE 2o, 2580 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, 1472 Ibs. 15 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 7 o/. 7 days, P
ALAMEDA, 8717 H. Friesland Prince, 1597 H.; Clara Vaughn, 2686 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ALBANI, 592 D.-F. Friesian Bull, Van Scheltinga 3d, 37'0 P. R. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, 7720 Ibs. 4 oz
328 days, P.
ALBARDA, 1175 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1217 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P.
ALBERTA, 74 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
ALBERTA ABBEKERK. 9579 H. Abbekerk, 206 Neth. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 2304 Ibs. 5 oz. ]
month, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 24 Ibs. 7 days, P.
ALBERTA ABBEKERK 2o, 12702 H. F. Sir Mechthilde, 2224 H. F.; Alberta Abbekerk, 9579 H.
Milk 64 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 1822 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 24 Ibs. 7 clays.
ALBERTA ABBEKERK 3o, 1(5405 H. F. Colantha's Sir Henry, 3733 H. F.; Alberta Abbekerk, 9579 H.
Butter 18 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
ALBERTI NIKO, 9612 H. Nico, 207 Neth. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 clay, 7154 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P.
ALBERTJE, 2923 H. Imp. Milk 86 ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 clays, P.
ALBINO, 2654 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, P.; 13,701 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 17 Ibs 13
oz. 7 days, A.R.
ALBINO 2o, 3500 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P. ; 18,484 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 25 Ibs.
14 1-4 oz. 7 days, 106 Ibs. 14 oz. 30 days, A.R.
ALDA, 5305 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ALDINE, 2643 H. Peter, 103 Neth. Imp. Milk 14,683 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year, P.; 12,950 Ibs. 10 oz. 10
months, A.R.
ALENA, 2644 H. De Valk, 160 Neth.; De Goede, 606 Neth. Milk 9173 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ALENA 2o, 3898 H. F. Viking, 2062 H. ; Alena, 2644 H. Milk 52 Ibs. 8oz. 1 day, P.
ALEPH, 8724 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Hernstine, 2871 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ALETJE, 17209 H. F. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ALEXANDER'S QUEEN, 6998 H. Alexander, 83 Neth. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 11,295 Ibs. 4 oz.
1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 4 oz.
ALEXANDER'S QUEEN 2o, 1582 H. F. Sir Henry 2d of Aaggie, 1451 H.; Alexander's Queen, 6998 H.
Milk 8782 Ibs. 10 oz. 10 months, A. R. Butter 20 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
ALEXANDRA, 9270 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ALEXANDRINA, 9284 H. Imp. Milk 87 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 79 Ibs. 6 oz. 28 days, P.
ALEXINA, 9577 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day. 10,032 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P.
ALGINA BELLE, 8694 H. F. Prins Midlum, 2439 H. ; Lina Alberdina, 4106 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, 49-J
Ibs. 7 days, P.
ALICA D, 721 H. F. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ALICE D 2o, 5745 H. F. Parole, 391 H. F. ; Alice D, 731 H. F. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 400 Ibs. 6 oz.
7 days, A. R. Butter 19 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
ALICE D 3D, 14004 H. F. Duke of Fair Haven, 4650 H. F. ; Alice D, 731 H. F. Butter 12 Ibs. 4 oz. 7
days, P.
ALICE OF PACIFIC, 621 H. F. Imp. Milk 11,461 Ibs. 3 oz. 297 days, A.R.
ALIDA, 238 H. Imp. Milk 83 Ibs. 4 oz.
20
J. H. D. WHITCOMB.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 315
ALIDA JONGENS, 6443 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1200 Ibs. 30 days, P.
ALISON, 5086 H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ALISON 2o, 17060 H. F. Mahomet, 289 H. ; Alison, 5086 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ALKO HAMMING, 2028 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ALLETA TWISK, 742 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ALLIE, 5963 H. Baron, 21&3 H. ; Dora Bleeker 2d, 5601 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ALLIKY, 2357 H. Stentor, 346 H. ; Valeria, 896 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ALLIQUIPPA, 8506 H. Uranus of Shadeland, 2575 H.; Shadeland Alma, 4911 H. Milk 63 Ibs. 8 oz.
1 day, 8445 Ibs. 14 oz. 8 months, P.
ALMA, 1418 D.-F. De Watergus, 220 R. R. : Lady Potsma, 631 P. R. Milk 9506 Ibs. 283 days, P.
ALMA DAWN, 5339 H. F. Netherland Convoy, 2934 H. ; Cassendena, 7269 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 10 oz. 1
day, 1699 Ibs. 2 oz. 30 days, A. R. Butter 18 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, 51 Ibs. 4 oz. 21 days, A.R.
ALMEE, 9605 H. Imp. Milk 85 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 760 Ibs. 10 days, A.R. Butter 810 Ibs. 10 days, P.
ALMET OF LYNWOOD, 6778 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, P.
ALMINA, 699- H. Hector, 107 H. ; Alma, 76 H. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ALPHEA 3o, 2707 H. F. Consolation, 2661 H. ; Alphea, 1158 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ALPHEOLIA, 4014 H. De Valk, 160 Neth. Imp. Milk 2101 Ibs. 31 days, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs. 8 oz. 7
days, 36 Ibs. 2 oz. 14 days, P.
ALSIE, 1631 H. Imp. Butter 15 Ibs. 7 days, P.
ALTONA, 2 H. Imp. Butter 17 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, 35 Ibs. 3 oz. 14 days. P.
ALTONE, 6599 H. Imp. Milk 8245 Ibs. 6 oz. 10 months 20 days, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
ALTHEA PROMOTER, 1738 H. F. Promoter, 1518 H. ; Arrumer, 5768 H. Milk 1650 Ibs. 7 oz. 30 days, P.
ALWINA, 6508 H. F. First Duke of Oneida, 189 D.-F. Maid of Osterend, 625 D.-F. Milk 38 Ibs. 1
day, P.
ALYDA NEKO, 8074 H. Imp. Butter 19 Ibs. 2 1-2 oz. 7 days, A. R.
AMAGANSETT, 8254 H. F. David, 492 F. H ; Boutbles, 1655 Neth. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AMANDA GROYNEDD, 1669 H. Aagoo, 270 H. ; Talma, 523 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, 1516 Ibs. 30 days, P.
AMARANTH, 4332 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AMARILLA, 9189 H. Imp. Milk 92 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, P. ; 10,053 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 months 0 clnys, A.R.
AMARILLA'S KONINGEN, 11948 H. F. Furness, 4270 H.; Amarilla, 9189 H. Milk 22 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AMARYLLIS, 5316 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 10,444 Ibs. 4 oz., P. Butter 14 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
AMARYLLIS 2o, 6435 H. F. De Brave Hendrik, 230 H. F.; Amaryllis, 5316 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 4 oz. 1
day, P.
AMAZON, 1833 H. Imp. Butter 9 Ibs. 5 1-2 oz. 7 days, P.
AMBRA, 487 H. Imp. Milk 86 Ibs. 1 day, 5279 Ibs. 12 oz. 212 days, P.
AMBRONETTA, 6851 H Napoleon, 129 Neth. Imp. Milk 13,540 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 15
1-2 oz. 7 days. A.R.
AMEINON. 1611 D.-F. Otto Von Bismarck, 227 F.; Jannigje. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P, Butter 11 Ibs. 7
oz. 7 days, P.
AMELANDER, 6523 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AMELANDER'S MERCEDES, 640 H. F. Mercedes Prince, 2150 H. ; Amelander, 65213 H. Milk 39 Ibs.
8 oz. 1 day, P. ; 377 Ibs. 7 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 17 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
AMELIA. 1076 H. Aurora, 180 H. ; Antjeal, 517 H. Milk 11,947 Ibs. 1 year, P.
AMERICA, 8683 H. Imp. Milk 97 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 17,685 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 21 Ibs. 10 oz.
7 days, A.R.
AMERICA 2o, 10509 H. F. Prince of Wayne 5th, 19 Lo H.; America, 8683 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 2 oz. 1
day, 8501 Ibs. 8 oz. 8 months 15 days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AMERICA GRANT, 13749 H. F. America's Champion, 4056 H. F.; Nellie Grant 4th, 6624 H. Milk 42
Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, 10,241 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
AMERICANA B, 16358 H. F. Promoter, 1518 H. ; Americana, 8448 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, 1349 Ibs. 4
oz. 30 days, P. .
AMERICAN GIRL, 902 H. Imp. Milk 36 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 15,001 Ibs. 1 year, P.
AMERIQUITA, 5532 H. Kurt. 120 H. ; Camilla, 102 H. Milk 956 Ibs. 1 month, P.
AMETHYST, 1802 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, 12,000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
AMI, 7762 H. Willem, 82 Neth. ; Aaltje, 711 Neth. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AMIE, 1075 H. Keike, 266 H. ; Agostina, 501 H. Milk 91 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, P.
AMINIA, 9274 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day.
AMLETO, 8a51 H. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 1955 Ibs. 30 days, P.
AMOUR, 2646 H. De Valk, 160 H.; Hiltje, 610 Neth. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 1072 Ibs. 30
days, P.
AMRI, 8597 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 9785 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P.
AMSTERDAM DOETJE, 10550 H. De Jouster Stier, 102 F.; Doetje, 800 F. Milk 62 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, P.;
623 Ibs. 5 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 23 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AMY ROBSART, 1293 H. Imp. Milk 35 Ibs. 1 day, 8340 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months 28 days, P.
ANAH, 9275 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 547 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 days. P.
ANCIE, 1568 H. lagoo, 270 H. ; Tinaj, 512 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ANCY, 9134, H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 11,928 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 8 1-2 oz. 7
days, A.R.
ANGELINA, 18S8 H. Dirk Hatterick, 219 H. ; Agate, 236 H. Milk 9902 Ibs. 2 oz. 10 months, A.R.
ANNA, 81 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 1 day, 15,481 Ibs. 11 months, P.
ANNA 2D, 473 D.-F. Nijdam, 70 F. ; Anna, 535 F. Butter 14 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ANNA A, 5723 H. Imp. Milk 125 Ibs. 14 oz. 10 days, 1181 Ibs. 1 oz. 30 days, A R.
ANNA B 2o, 12058 H. F. Bob. Belcher, 83 H. F. ; Anna B, 3943 H. Butter 7915 Ibs. 6 months, P.
ANNA BATTELS, 2471 H. Sligo, 621 H.; Lady Battels, 1064 H. Milk 91 Ibs. 1 day, 891 Ibs. 10 days,
P. Butter 26 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ANNA BATTEL'S AAGGIE, 7735 H. F. Sir Newton of Aaggie, 1858 H ; Anna Battels, 2471 H. Milk 69
Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 679 Ibs. 10 days, A.R Butter 21 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ANNA BEKTS, 2680 H. F. Midnight, 125 D.-F. ; Dora Beets 2d, 265 D.-F. Milk 68 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. :
459 Ibs. 7 days, A.R. Butter 21 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ANNA BOELYN OF SEASIDE, 3534 H. F. Hulda's Empire, 3449 H. ; Arminda, 2658 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 1
day, P.
ANNA DEWDROP, 5407 H. Imp. Milk 7249 Ibs. 8 months 2 days, P.
ANNA EGMOND, 6454 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 2709 Ibs. 4 1-2 oz. 49 days, P.
ANNA HILL, 1183 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ANNA PRESTO, 3820 H. F. Presto, 380 Neth : Anna, 5123 Neth. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ANNA SCHOUTEN 3D, 4235 H. Imp. Milk 36 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day.
T. G.'YEOMANS.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 317
ANNE, 1644 Neth. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
ANNEKE 4TH, 551 D.-F. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day
ANNELE, 53364 H. Arnold, 274 Neth. Imp. Milk 522 Ibs. 2 oz. 10 days, 13,642 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, A.R.
ANNEi,E'stMERCEDES,0lZdl57 £*' Mercedes Prince, 2150 H. ; Annele, 5336 H. Milk 312 Ibs. 8 oz. 10
days, A.R. Butter 12 Ibs. 3 1-2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ANNELIDA, 1678 D. F. De Nette, 324 F.; Bruinsma, 1007 F. Milk 7533 Ibs. 12 oz. 8 months 1 day,
A.R. Butter 9 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ANNESS, 2237 H. F. Prince Opperdoes 8th, 847 H. ; Alice C, 3066 H. Milk 36 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ANNETTE, 957 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 7170 Ibs. 10 months 5 days. P.
ANNIE, 242 H. Holland Prince, 113 H.; Jufron, 153 H. Milk 9018 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
ANNIE DARLING, 243 H. Holland Prince, 113 H.; Jufron, 153 H. Milk 10,210 Ibs. 9 months 1<
ANNIE ELSWOUT, 78 H. Elswout Prince 95 H. ; Gentle Anni«, 135 H. Milk 9021 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, P.
ANNIE LOURIE, 2752 H. Imp. Milk 1827 Ibs. 7 oz. 61 days, P.
ANNIE VAN KAMPEN, 740 H. F. Hoogscarpel I, 362 Neth. ; Maartje, 4150 Neth. Milk 52 Ibs. 5 oz. P.
Butter 16 Ibs. 10 1-4 oz. 7 days, P.
ANNIE WOOD, 244 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ANTHEM, 2653 H. Imp. Milk 9146 Ibs. 12 oz. 11 1-2 months, P.
ANTIGUA, 8425 H. F. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 1 day, 793 Ibs. 10 days, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
ANTIQUE, 2648 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, 1976 Ibs. 5 oz. 2 months, P.
ANTJE, 233 H. F. Slot, Pluisker. Milk 83 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
ANTJE 2o, 3460 F. H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
ANTJE A, 5719 H. Ruurd, 241 F. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 19,487 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, A. R. But-
ter 16 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ANTJEAL, 517 H. Imp. Milk 11, 387 Ibs 9 months 27 days, A.R.
ANTJE ALMA, 5857 H. Imp. Milk 86 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ANTJE VRIEND, 3990 H. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 28 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 day, P.
ANTONION BEETS, 6420 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
ANTOINETTE, 9276 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, 1668 Ibs. 30 days, P.
ANTONE, 2512 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 1 Ib. 9 oz. 1 day, P.
ANT POEL, 6039 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 13,317 Ibs. 10 oz. 10 months 18 days, A.R. Butter
14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ANTRIM 2o, 246 H. Fifth Prince of Orange, 243 H. ; Lady Antrim, 352 H. Milk 53 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day,
7593 Ibs. 12 oz. 325 days, P.
ANVILINA, 5190 H. F. Empyrean, 1006 H.; Amulet, 3421 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ANZE, 6186 H. F. Bonny Burly, 4252 H.; Orpha, 9004 H. Milk 7503 Ibs. 8 mouths 17 days, A.R.
APHRODITE 2D, 2662 H. Imp. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day.
APPY, 1761 Neth. Imp. 82 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AOUILA, 6937 H. Eillem 3d, 190 Neth. Imp. Milk 3343 Ibs. 9 oz. 4 months 25 days, P.
ARAMINTA, 4331 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1221 Ibs. 30 days, P.
ARANZA, 6274 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ARATONIE, 6412 H. F. No No, 4076 H.; Arnazura, 4887 II. Milk 36 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
ARBUTUS, 2387 H. General Arthur, 720 H. ; Netherland Beauty, 968 H. Milk 12,000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ARDELIA, 13519 H. F. Nannette's Ondit, 839 H. F. ; Namur, 7173 H. Milk 944 Ibs. 7 oz. 30 days, P.
ARDELLE, 5388 H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 1 day. 8961 Ibs. 2 oz. 8 months 7 days, P.
ARGYREA So, 6696 H. F. Herder, 2331 H.; Argyrea, 927? H. Milk 3774 Ibs. 7 oz. 4 months 9 days,
P. Butter 15 Ibs. 5 1-4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ARISTA, 1614 D.-F. Imp. Milk 438 Ibs. 6 oz. 10 days, A.R.
ARMEDA, 8162 H. Imp. Milk 8915 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 months, A.R.
ARMIDA, 1236 H. Imp. Butter 10 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
ARMINDA, 2658 H. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
ARNY, 1480 D.-F. Jonker, 210 F. ; Afke, 2519 F. Butter 10 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ARNY JACOBA HARTOG, 2800 H. F. Mooie U. Twisk, 251 D.-F.; Jacoba Hartog 5th, 219 D.-F.
Milk 53 Ibs. 8 oz 1 day, 237 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 7 clays, P.
AROOSTOOK, 7314 H. Imp. Milk 1500 Ibs. 30 day, P.
ARRUMER, 5768 H. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 4 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ARSENIA, 7445 H. Imp* Milk 67 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P.
ARSENIA 2o, 2831 H. F. Sir Henry of Maplewood, 2933 H.; Atsenia, 7445 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 3 oz. 1
day. Butter 21 Ibs. 7 days, P.
ARTESIA, 2657 H. Imp. Milk 8945 Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months, A.R.
AHTESIA 2o, 2665 H. Imp. Milk 15,320 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
ARTis1 ADIANTUM, 6912 H. Artis, 127 Neth. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 12,622 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year,
A.R. Butter 14 Ibs. 4 3-4 oz. 7 days, P.
ARTis1 CARISA, 7798 H. Imp. Milk 21,9:34 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, A.R.
ARTis1 EDMONIA, 7805 H. Imp. Milk 47 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 11,552 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 7
days, P.
ARTIS' EDMONIA 2o, 2903 H. F. Neptune, 711 H.; Artis1 Edmonia, 7805 H. Milk 5965 Ibs. 6 oz. 8
months 4 days, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 6 1-2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ARTis1 EVA, 9892 H. Artis, 127 Neth. Milk 53 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 clay, 7879 Ibs. 9 oz. 6 months 27 days, P.
Butter 16 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, P.
ARTIS EVA'S NETHERLAND, 7005 H. F. Netherland Statesman, 3280 H. ; Artis Eva, 9892 H. Milk 64
Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 10,178 Ibs. 10 months, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 8 oz 1 day, P.; 18 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days,
ARTis1 HELEN, 9996 H. Artis, 127 Neth. Milk 52 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P.; 16,105 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 year, P.
Butter 17 23-32 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
ARTIS HENGEVELD, 6079 H. Artis, 127 H.; Klasina Hengevelcl 2cl, 4998 H. Milk 67 Ibs. 1 day, 1698
Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 23 Ibs. 7 days, P.
ARTis1 JACQUETTA, 7003 H. Artis, 127 Neth. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P.; 12,041 Ibs 15 1-2
oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 31 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
ARTis1 KASSIE, 9921 H. Artis, 127 Neth. Milk 49 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.
ARTis1 KATY, 9934 H. Artis, 127 Neth. ; Kaatje, 1139 Neth. Milk 42 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 12,423 Ibs. 1
year, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 8 1-2 oz. 7 days, P.
ARTIS MARTHA, 9901 H. Artis, 127 Neth. ; Marijtje, 570 Neth. Butter 18 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
1 ROLLORA, 7000 H. Artis, 127 Neth. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 clay, 11,907 Ibs. 3 oz. 10 months,
P. Butter 22 Ibs. lOoz., P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 319
ARTIS ROSA, 4684 H. F. Prince of Artis, 2479 H. ; Aaggie Rosa 4th, 3485 H. Milk 6829 Ibs. 1 oz. 9
months, 16 days, P.
Anns' SURPRISE, 9935 H. Artis, 127 Neth. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P., 10,260 Ibs. 13 oz. 10
months, P.
ARTIS VAN DER MEER, 3460 H. F. Artis, 127 Neth.; Van Der Meer, 2496 Neth. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day,
P. ; butter 15 Ibs. 4 1-2 oz. 7 days, P.
ARUNA HARTOG, 6694 H. Mooie Hartog 4th, 418 D.-F.; Amarilla, 9189H. Milk 65 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day,
P.: 12,510 Ibs. 10 oz. 9 months, A.R.
ARVINE, 2507 H. Imp. Milk 26 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 1 Ib. 9 oz. 1 day, P.
ASPASIA, 6852 H. De Graaf , 166 Neth. : Trijntje, 1080 Neth. Milk 14,745 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ASTELLA, 6087 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, 9372 Ibs. 9 months 10 days. P.
ASTERIA, 5334 H. Arnold, 274 Neth. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ASTORA, 2655 H. Imp. Milk 11,850 Ibs. 9 months 4 days, A.R. Butter 16 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
ASTORA 2D, 2663 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ASTRID, 3032 H. F. American Prince, 1430 H. ; Primrose, 2205 H. Butter 20 Ibs. 4 1-2 oz. 7 days, P.
ASTRID 2o, 11772 H. F. Disco, 4098 H ; Astrid, 3032 H. F. Butter 12 Ibs. 10 1-2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ATALA, 9313 H. F. Nannette's Ondit, 839 H. F. ; Sumach, 453 H. Milk 7334 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year, P.
ATOSSA, 2204 H. Prince of Twisk, 1055 H. ; Aaf je 3d, 1522 H. Milk 57 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, P.
ATOSSA 2o, 4569 H. F. Duplicate, 2326 H. ; Atossa, 2204 H. Milk 518 Ibs. 9 oz. 10 days, A.R.
ATTECA, 3817 H. F. Willem 2d, 183 Neth. ; Aaltje 879 Neth. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, 286 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days,
P. Butter 18 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
Au BON MARCHE, 6378 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 1 Ib. 10 oz. 1 day, P.
AUBURN DAISY, 1795 D.-F. Major Pell, 53 M. R.; Dutch Girl, 427 P. R. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AUGUSTA OF TIMBER POINT, 10289 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
AUGUSTA, 616 H. Highland Chief, 18 H. ; Betti, .98 H. Milk 80 Ibs. 4 oz 1 day, P.
AUKE, 364 D.-F. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day; 12,689 Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months, P.
AULINDA 3D, 5083 H. F. Brambo, 3257 H. ; Aulinda, 2362 H. Milk 316 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R. Butter
16 Ibs. .64 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AUNT POLLY 2o, 3556 H. F. Willem 2d, 183 Neth. ; Aunt Polly, 941 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.
Butter 10 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
AURANIA, 3337 H. F. Willem II, 190 Neth. ; Trijntje, 272 Neth. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AURELIA, 1814 D.-F. Ykema, 322 P. R. ; De Gravere's Wopkje, 964 R. R. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AURORA FLOYD, 344 H. F. Imp. Milk 31 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day. P.
AURUNA HARTOG, 6694 H. F. Mooie Hartog 4tb, 418 D.-F. ; Amarilla, 9189 H. Milk 65 Ibs. 4 oz. 1
day, 12,510 Ibs. 10 oz. 9 months, P.
AUTENA, 2003 H. F. Willlem 3d, 375 Neth.; Antje, 3346 H. Milk 8744 Ibs. 1 year, P.
AUTOM MAID, 8712 H. F. William of Oakwood, 2965 H. : Octie, 9457 H. Milk 41 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
AUWENA, 2024 H. F. Stumpius, 312 Neth. ; Annie, 2694 Neth. Milk 43 Ibs. 9124 Ibs. 1 year, P.
AVENA, 5962 H. Empyrean, 1006 H. ; Angelina, 1898 H. Milk 10,796 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, P.
AVENHILL, 2023 H. F. De Prins, 310 Neth. ; Adeline, 1027 Neth. Milk 10,817 Ibs. 11 months, P.
AVERLO, 2026 H. F. De Valk, 160 Neth.; Antje, 2009 Neth. Milk 11,006 Ibs. 11 months 24 days, P.
AVOND, 2010 H. F. Adam, 270 Neth. ; Aaltje, 3707 Neth. Milk 11,575 Ibs. 1 year, P.
AYDELOTT, 9534 H. Imp. Milk 1875 Ibs. 30 days, P.
AYESHA PEL, 10964 H. F. Commodore Pel, 349 D.-F.; Gwendoline Pel, 1072 D.-F. Milk 50 Ibs. 1
day, P.
AZALEA, 7453 H. Imp. Milk 8323 Ibs. 10 months, P.
AZALIA 3D, 3364 H. Billy Boelyn, 189 Neth.: Azalia, 1559 H. Butter 3 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AZELDA, 1482 D.-F. Bismarck, 183 F.; Amelia, 793 F. Milk 7244 Ibs. 13 oz. 8 months, 1 day, A.R.
Butter 9 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
AZELIE, 9278 H. Imp. Milk 32 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
AZELLA, 8157 H- Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.
AZELO, 2018 H. F. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
AZULEAH, 6881 H. Imp. Milk 12,025 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, P.
BABY BELLE, 4053 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day. 2788 Ibs. 15 oz. 62 days, P.
BAILLIE. 9753 H. Venture, 1315. H. ; Negress, 5550 H. Milk 7163 Ibs. 2 oz. 8 months 1 day, P.
BAISE, 9752 H. Venture, 1315 H. : Caprice, 2679 H. Butter 21 Ibs. 3 1-2 oz. 7 days, P.
BARKER, 47 D.-F. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BAKKER 2o, 215 D.-F. Aac, 17 M. R. : Bakker, 47 D.-F. Milk 79 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BAKKERDJE 2o, 5004 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 10,358 Ibs. 2 oz. 9 months 21 days, P. Butter
17 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R
BARKER'S BEST, 1831 D.-F. Mooie Twisk, 85 D.-F. ; Bakker 2d, 215 D. F. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BALTINA, 7217 H. Imp. Milk 9685 Ibs. 9 months 25 days, P.
BANCO, 7587 H. Imp. Butter 20 Ibs. 7 3-4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
BANKJE, 983 H. Imp. Milk 39 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 5625 Ibs. 8 oz. 6 months 9 days, P.
BARBARA, 1167 H. Tegus, 373 H. ; Cora, 271 H. Milk 73 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.
BARBARA OP TIMBER POINT, 1369 H. F.; De Brave Hendrik, 230 H. F. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 dav, P.
BARNA, 12039 H. F. Jan, 686 F. Van der Lei, 4496 F. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 503 Ibs. 10 days,~A.R.
BARONESS S, 5098 H. Milk 79 Ibs. 1 day, 565 Ibs. 10 days, P.
BASHFUL, 10154 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, 9682 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 8 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
BATJE, 2030 H. Wartena, 16 Neth. ; Boukje, 94 Neth. Milk 81 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 3 oz.
7 days, P.
BAUKJE, 2670 F. H. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BEATITUDE, 7972 H. Prince Imperial, 1164 H. ; Bridesmaid, 2676 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, 2129 Ibs. 14
oz. 2 months, P.
BEATRICE, 247 H. Von Bismarck, 169 H. ; Princess Alexandra, 204 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BEATRICE OF SHADELAND, 2418 H. Imp. Milk 10,963 Ibs. 4 oz. 9 months, A.R.
BEAUTY, 91 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, 11.313 Ibs. 8oz. 1 year, P.
BEAUTY BLOSSOM, 16141 H. F. Wacabuc, 3163 H. F.; Bertie's Beauty, 11942 H. F. Milk 7404 Ibs. 1
year, P.
BEAUTY NETHERLAND, 1755 H. F. Netherland Duke, 1571 H.; Antje Loan, 4237 H. Milk 2176 Ibs.
30 days, A.R.
BEAUTY OF HAMILTON 2o, 5212 H. F. Hamilton, 686 D.-F.; Beauty of Hamilton, 1908 D -F Milk
7546 Ibs. 11 oz. 9 months 10 days, A.R.
BEAUTY OF NINON, 4541 H. Imp. Milk 28 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, 5360 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 months 13 days, P.
BEAUTY OF PINE GROVE, 4932 H. F. Netherland Monarch 2d, 1120 H. F. ; Senorita, 2193 H. Milk
36 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 321
BEETGUMER 2o, 565 H. F. Delaware Mooie, 233 D.-F.; Beetgumer, 608 D.-F. Milk 1150 Ibs. 30 days,
A.R.
BEETS, 1588 Neth. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BEETSJE, 8103 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
BEL, 9272 H. F. First Duke of Oneida, 189 D.-F. ; Sijbrandij, 659 D.-F. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, 1501 Ibs.
30 days, P.
BELANGA, 6659 H. F. Aaggie Idaline 4th's Roland, 4365 H. ; Jacob Wit's Bernie, 7790 H. Milk
3642 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 months 6 days, P.
BELASCA, 9573 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day. P.
BELLE, 95 H. Imp. Milk 9931 Ibs. 12 oz. 323 days, P.
BELLE ALEXANDER, 4408 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, P. ; 11,318 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter
16 Ibs. 9 1-2 oz. 7 days, P.
BELLE ARTIS, 4520 H. Artis, 127 Neth. ; Doortje, 598 Neth. Milk 43 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, 7850 Ibs. 15 oz.
8 months, 5 days, P.
BELLE BARNUM, 2422 H. F. Forster, 2771 H.; Lady Barnurn, 6281 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Butter 17 Ibs. 15 3-4 oz. A.R.
BELLE BOYD, 4565 H. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 10,143 Ibs. 7 oz., P.
BELLE CLAY, 1052 H. First Consul, 100 H. ; Maud Clay, 390 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BELLE DOUGLAS, 1108 H. Lord Clifden, 572 H. ; Lady Douglas, 1048 H. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, 15,566
Ibs. 1 year, P.
BELLE HERBERT, 9639 H. F. Don Quixote, 1324 H.; Maquoketa Belle, 1164 H. Butter 11 Ibs. 14 oz.
7 days, P.
BELLE MARGO 2o, 4846 H. Tenth Lord of Texelaar, 160 H.; Belle Margo, 1116 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1
day, P.
BELLE OP ASHLEY, 2373 H. Wouter, 460 H. ; Hendrina 2d, 1558 H. Milk 47 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BELLE OP LAKEVIEW, 252 H. Dictator, 82 H. ; Lady Andover, 16 H. Milk 73 Ibs. 1 day, 12,444 Ibs.
7 months 16 days, P.
BELLE OP LAKEVIEW 3o, 1161 H. Fifth Prince of Orange, 243 H.; Belle of Lakeview, 252 H. Milk
68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BELLE OP OPPERDOES, 1232 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, 8616 Ibs. 1 year, P.
BELLE OP OPPERDOES 3o, 2438 H. F. Clarion, 870 H. ; Belle of Opperdoes, 1232 H. Milk 7280 Ibs.
10 months, P.
BELLE OP OPPERDOES 3o A, 9128 H. F. Mooike 2d's Clarion, 1995 H. F. ; Belle of Opperdoes 3d,
2438 H. F. Milk 6784 Ibs. 15 months, P.
BELLE OP OPPERDOES 4TH, 5273 H. F. Robert S, 3210 H. ; Belle of Opperdoes, 1232 H. Milk 59 Ibs.
1 day, 9433 Ibs. 1 year, P.
BELLE OP OPPERDOES 5TH, 9125 H. F. Hilda's Empire, 3562 H. ; Helle of Opperdoes, 1232 H. Milk
51 Ibs. 1 day, 7238 Ibs. 11 months, P.
BELLE OP OPPERDOES 6TH, 14245 H. F. Copia's Empire, 3559 H.; Belle of Opperdoes, 1232 H.
Milk 36 Ibs 1 day, P.
BELLE OP ORCHARDSIDE, 235 D.-F. Mooie, 26 M. R.; Siepkje, 120 M. R. Milk 1037 Ibs. 4 oz. 1
month, P.
BELLE OP ORCHARDSIDE 2o. 6256 H. F. Rothmore, 326 D.-F.; Belle of Orchardside, 235 D.-F. Milk
54 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 8203 Ibs. 8 oz. 200 days, P.
BELLE OP OXFORD, 464 H. F. Sterling, 315 D.-F. ; Jassma Goudgeld, 42 D.-F. Milk 10.001 Ibs. 10
months, A.R.
BELLE OP PACIFIC, 627 H. F. Imp. Milk 9876 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
BELLE OP RIVERVIEW, 6197 H. F. Commodore Preble, 3191 H.; Slyra of Shadeland, 9160 H. Milk
33 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 895 Ibs. 30 days, P.
BELLE OP THE VALE, 9662 H. Alexander 2d, 171 Neth.; Trijntje, 577 Neth. Milk 8975 Ibs. 1 oz. 1
year, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
BELLE OF VERONA, 8216 H. F. Neptune Fairview, 3886 H. ; Mantel 2d, 2146 H. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BELLE OP WOODSIDE, 1676 D. F. Ykema, 323 P. R. ; Tiet Kaastra, 982 P. R Milk 106 Ibs. 12 oz. 1
day, P. Butter 4 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BELLE PALSIPER, 166 H. F. Harold of Shadeland, 1499 H.; Kuiffer 2d, 2486 H. Butter 10 Ibs. 7
days, P.
BELLE RIJANETA HERBERT, 13630 H. F. Rijaneta's Don, 3507 H.; Maquoketa Girl, 1164 H. Butter
17 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
BELLE SARCASTIC, 23039 H. F. Sarcastic, 4729 H. F.; Belvisia 2d, 4553 H. F. Milk 789 Ibs. .99 oz. 10
days, 18,142 Ibs. .4 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 20 Ibs. .73 oz. 7 days, 679 Ibs. .88 oz. 10 months,
A.R.
BELLE SETSKE, 185 H. F. Cesar, 3189 H.; Setske W, 6578 H. Milk 110 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 38 Ibs.
7 oz. 7 days, P.
BELLE TOLSMA, 584 H. F. Netherland Knight, 1852 H.; Aaltje Tolsma 5th, 4689 H. Milk 30 Ibs. 1
day, P.
BELLE VIKING, 2429 H. F. Viking, 2062 H. ; Fanchon, 1879 H. Milk 8773 Ibs. 12 oz. 8 months. A.R.
BELLE WINKLE, 1150 D. F. Wouter, 30 Neth.; Cato, 236 Neth. Milk 65 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 10,000 Ibs.
200 days, P.
BELLE WITTOP, 1277 H. F. Don Quixote, 1324 H.; Maquoketa Belle, 1164 H. Milk 37 Ibs. 12 oz. 1
day, 252 Ibs. 7 days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, A.R.
BELLE PENTAUR, 20361 H. F. Pentaur, 3849 H ; Bell W., 6676 H. F. Milk 8212 Ibs 8 months 3 days, P.
BELL WINKLE, 919 H. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
BELL WINKLE 4TH, 2066 H. Piet Heim. 316 H. ; Bell Winkle, 919 H. Milk 34 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BELL WINKLE 5TH, 3929 H. Prince of Fairview, 1138 H.; Bell Winkle 3d, 2065 H. Milk 61 Ibs. 9 oz.
1 day, P.
BELSUMER, 2915 F. H. Imp. Milk 59 tbs. 1 day, P.
BENNETI, 9015 F. H. Billy Draper, 479 D. F. ; Pierkje 4th, 1915 D. F. Butter 17 Ibs. 7 days, P.
BENOLA FLETCHER, 6891 H. Alexander 2d. 1552 H.; Bakker, 1266 Neth. Milk 13,159 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year,
A. R. Butter 22 Ibs. 4U' oz. 7 days, P.
BENOLA FLETCHER 2D, 9817 H. Prince Imperial, 1164 H. ; Benola Fletcher, 6891 H. Milk 7667 Ibs.
10 months, A.R. Butter 11 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
BEPPO, 8418 H. Eckke, 681 H.; Maquoketa Belle, 1164 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, 317 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days,
P. Butter 14 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, A.R.
BERBER, 111 D. F. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BERGHITA, 2494 H. F. Duke of Vernon, 1399 H. ; Kate 2d, 3543 H. Butter 11 Ibs. 17 oz. 7 days, P.
BERKHOUT 3o, 2433 H. F. Clarion, 870 H. ; Berkhout, 665 H. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day, 7337 Ibs. 10 months, P.
21
YUINNE, No. 8353 H.H.B.; No. 1535 N. H. B.
Imported. Milk record, 91 Ibs. in one day.
Z01Q, A DAUGHTER OF PAULi'NE PAU
ZOZO, No. 10,260 H. H. B. ; 990 ADVANCED REGISTRY .
Butter record, 25 Ibs. 10 1-4 oz. in seven days; 104 Ibs. 12 oz. in thirty days. Milk record, 83
Ibs. 2 oz. in one day; 7025 Ibs. 14 oz, in three months and fourteen days.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS.
BERKSHIRE BELLE, 530 H. Berkshire Boy, 184 H. ; Gretel, 321 H. Milk 85 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 18
Ibs. 7 days, P.
BERLIKUMER, 1978 F. H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
BERNADINE, 2926 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BERNARDIENTJE, 6364 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
BERNICO, 8266 H. F. Gerrit, 345 F. H. ; De Zwarte, 946 F. H. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, 571 Ibs. 10 days, P.
BEROE, 5340 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BERTHA ARTIS, 4526 H. Artis, 127 Neth. ; Pietertje, 521 Neth. Milk 8318 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P.
BERTHALDA, 6860 H. Imp Milk 918 Ibs. 30 days, P.
BERTHA OF SHADELAND 4TH, 10769 H. F. Netherland Monarch, 2570 H. ; Bertha of Shadeland, 2406
H. Milk 6794 Ibs. 12 oz. 8 months, P.
BERTHA S, 3970 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BERTHINE, 2358 H. F. Pactol, 3497 H. ; Tinateen. 4724 H. Milk 36 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
BERTIE BRANCH, 2486 H. F. Wacabuc, 3163 H. F. ; Bertie, 1084 H. Milk 7877 Ibs. 1 year, P.
BERTIE'S BUD, 16140 H. F. Wacabuc, 3163 H. F.; Bertie, 1084 H. Milk 8102 Ibs. 1 year, P.
BERTINA, 4402 H, Imp. Milk 37 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1039 Ibs. 30 days, P.
BERTJE, 1729 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, 10,950 Ibs. 1 year, P.
BERYL, 1069 H. Billy Boelyn, 189 H. ; Queeu Bess, 429 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BESERTA P, 5099 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BESIKA, 2669 H. Imp. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BESSIBEL, 5387 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, 11,194 Ibs. 2 oz. 9 months 3 days, P.
BESSIE ALEXANDER, 4413 H. Alexander, 83 Neth. Milk 45 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 9250 Ibs. 1 year, P.
BESSIE ARTIS, 4522 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P. ; 10,635 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 13
Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, A.R.
BESSIE ARTIS to, 7427 H. F. Neptune, 711 H. ; Bessie Artis, 4522 H. Milk 66 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, 1942
Ibs. 5 oz. 30 days, A.R. Butter 18 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, A.R.
BESSIE B, 1195 H. Imp. Valeria, 896 H. Milk 59 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 9283 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months 12 days, P.
BESSIE BELLE, 4084 H. F. Netherland Monarch 2d, 1128 H. F. ; Marion 3d, 6692 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 13 oz.
1 day, 11,194 Ibs. 2 oz. 9 months 3 days, P.
BESSIE BLACK, 7199 H. F. Nimbus 2d, 2381 H. ; De Boerin, 5311 H. Butter 15 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
BESSIE BLEEKER, 692 D. F. Theo, 70 M. R.; Cjietje Bleeker 4th, 167 M. R. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BESSIE HARTOG, 10361 H. F. Mooie Hartog 4th, 418 D. F. ; Inara, 9428 H. Milk 63 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P .
Butter 19 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
BESSIE I, 1686 H. Stentor, 346 H. ; Rosabel, 893 H. Milk 59 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 6564 Ibs. 6 oz. 6 months, P.
BESSIE L 2o OP UPLANDS, 9804 H. Lord Bantam, 1011 H. ; Bessie 1, 1686 H. Milk 50 Ibs. l day, P.
BESSIE KIZERIN, 8696 H. F. Van Kon Friesland, 1949 H. F. ; Kizerin 2d, £488 H. Butter 15 Ibs. 2 1a' oz.
7 days, A.R.
BESSIE LOEMAN, 11717 H. F. Oakland Chief, 3259 H. ; Bientje 3d. 1654 H. Milk 34 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day,
493 Ibs. 13 oz. 15 days, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
BESSIE LYLE, 4538 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 1753 Ibs. 4 oz. 30 days, P.
BESSIE PH, 5754 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BETH CORNWALL, 1005 H. F. Lord of Cornwall, 3429 H. ; Steady Dame, 7255 H. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day P.
BETH R, 4473 H. F. Graaf Adolf, 293 Neth. ; Susanna, 6123 Neth. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BETJE, 730 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, P.
BETSEY PRIG. 964 H. Opperdoes 4th, 29 H. ; Eleetra, 286 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, 14,000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
BETSEY J, 3344 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BETSY PERK, 975 H. F. Bouwke 2d, 262 Neth. ; Friesin 2d, 2927 Neth. Milk 49 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter
9 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
BETSY TROTWOOD, 4418 H. Imp. Milk 4151 Ibs. 10 oz. 6 months 11 days, P.
BETSY VON HOLINGEN, 17217 H. F. Lodewijk, 557 Neth. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BETTINA, 2466 H. Midox, 986 H. ; Rijaneta, 1131 H. Milk 71 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 469 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, P.
Butter 32 Ibs. 1}£ oz. 7 days, A.R.
BETTINA'S RIJANETA, 6266 H. F. Don Quixote, 1324 H. ; Bettina, 2466 H. Milk 35 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 243
Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, P.
BETTY ALEXANDER, 4403 H. Alexander, 83 Neth. ; Lamberta, 576 Neth. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BETTY MINK, 10404 H. Imp. Milk 414 Ibs. 7 days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
BEWUNDE, 1670 H. Dirk Schilp, 220; Lady Kurt, 358 H. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BEWUNDE'S AAGGIE, 5242 H. F. Sir Newton of Aaggie, 1858 H. ; Bewunde, 1670 H. Milk 89 Ibs. 1
day, 869 Ibs. 10 days, P. Butter 29 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A.R.
BIANCA, 859 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day. P.
BIBIANA'S PET, 6778 H. F. Armory, 3345 H. ; Bibiana, 7045 H. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, 1610 Ibs. 4 oz. 30
days, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 4 oz., P.
BIENTJE 3o, 1654 H. Lord Le Baron, 528 H.; Bientje 2d, 991 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day. P. Butter 17
Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
BILDA, 4504 H. Imp. Milk 36 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BIRDIE, 897 H. Imp. Milk 44 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 1227' Ibs. 4 oz. 30 days, P.
Bixx FUNNY 2o, 17147 H. F. Norm Ellis, 4663 H. F.; Bixx Funny, 9868 H. F. Milk 5584 Ibs. 180
days, P.
BLACK DELL, 4829 H. Geneva Duke, 254 H. ; Almina, 699 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BLACK VENUS, 1863 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BLADE OF GRASS, 1421 D. F. De Watergens, 229 P. R. : Janke, 626 P. R, Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BLAINTJE 3o, 3294 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BLANKSMA. 524 D. F. Imp. Milk 430 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, P.
BLANKSMA ZWARTE 3o, 620 D. F. Leu warder, 71 F. ; Engelum. Butter 12 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
BLESKE, 2267 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
BLISSFUL, 10155 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P. ; 7808 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 months 14 days, A.R. Butter
10 Ibs. 5 1-2 oz. 7 days, A. R.
BLOKJEY, 3823 H. F. Columbus, 460 Neth. ; Blokje, 4515 Neth. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BLOKKER, 390 Neth. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 5 oz 1 day P
BLOKKER 2o, 391 Neth. Imp. Milk 89 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.
BLONDINE, 8937 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, 10,000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
BLOSSOM, 256 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BLOXONI, 8423 H. F. Dirk, 33 F. H. ; Sijbrandi, 186 F. H. Milk 36 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BLUE BERRY, 2671 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, 5120 Ibs. 10 oz. 4 months, P.
BLUETTE, 1778 D. F. C^sar, 310 F. ; Kooistra, 1438 F. Milk 43 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BODEREA LINCOLN, 9610 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 3 Ibs 6 oz. 1 day, P.
BOELYN ARTIS, 8924 H. F. Johnnie Boelyn, 2494 H. F.; Artis Martha, 9901 H. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, P.
324 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
BACKELTJE, 1106 Neth. Imp. Milk 86 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BOFIE, 3554 H. F. Nicolaas, 322 Neth.; Grietje, 1211 Neth. Milk 6120 Ibs. 4 months P Butter 12
Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
BOLSWARD, 8924 H. F. Imp. Milk 7321 Ibs. 10 oz. 10 months 4 days, P.
BOMAZ 2D, 20460 H. F. Uncle Dan, 2011 H. F. ; Bomaz, 20458 H. F. Milk 66 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 15,7*3
Ibs. 1 year, P.
BONA, 7774 H. Walter Scott 4th, 1398 H. ; Rowena B, 2592 H. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 19 Ibs
7 days, P.
BONANZA MAID, 4544 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 14,065 Ibs. 10 oz., P. Butter 25 Ibs 3K oz 7
days, 91 Ibs, 12 oz. 30 days. P.
BONNIE ETHEL, 9510 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day P. ; 606 Ibs. 14 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 15 Ibs.
11 oz. 7 days, A.R.
BONNIE JEAN, 783 H. Imp. Milk 12,152 Ibs. 11 oz. 10 months 28 days, P. Butter 20 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
BONNIE NETHEHLAND, 11792 H. F. Netherland Carl, 3279 H. ; Bonnie Jean, 783 H. Butter 18 Ibs. 11}£
oz. 7 days, P.
BONNIE QUEEN, 10278 H. -Imp. Milk 10,000 Ibs. 6 months, P.
BONNIE SADIE, 9751 H. Venture, 1315 H. ; Geddes Girl, 2735 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P
BONNY LASS, 950 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 9107 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 7 days, P.
BONTBLES, 1665 Neth. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BONTE TWEELING, 4332 F. H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BONTJE 2o, 3234 F. H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BONTJE P2D, 8455 H. Major Pel, 2763 H.; Bontje P, 6216 H. Milk 69 Ibs. 1 day, 645 Ibs. 8 oz. 10
days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
BONTJE P 2D's GERBEN, 23958 H. F. Consul Gerben, 4304 H. F. ; Bontje P 2d, 8455 H. F. Milk 55
Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
BONTJIE, 9279 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BONTSCHONK, 1518 D F. David, 222 F. H. ; Mooye, 202 F. H. Butter 8 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, P.
BONTSCHONK 2o, 4717 H. F. Mooie Hartog 2d, 407 D. F. ; Bontschonk, 1518 D. F. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day,
P. ; 11,633 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 15 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
BONZILLA, 6926 H. Imp. Milk 85 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.; 6060 Ibs. 8 oz. 90 days, A.R. Butter 22 Ibs. 7
oz. 7 days, A.R.
BOONSTRA 2o, 732 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 2160 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 20 Ibs. 6^ oz. 7
days, A.R.
BOONSTRA 4TH, 7409 H. Endymion, 817 H. ; Boonstra 2d, 732 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BOONSTRA 4TH's PRINCESS, 3380 H. F. Forster, 2771 H. ; Boonstra 4th, 7409 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 14 oz. 1
day, P.; 10,264 Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months, A.R.
BOONSTRA'S LIEUWKJE 2o, 1401 D. F. Jan ; Lieuwkje. Milk 89 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
BOQUETTE. 6089 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BORNIA, 2016 H. F. Veldheer, 349 Neth. ; Bontje, 1911 Neth. Milk 11,234 Ibs. 11 months 10 days, P.
BOSMA, 770 F. H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BOSTON QUEEN 2o, 15422 H. F. Bartholdi, 4393 H. ; Boston Queen, 6948 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BOTJE, 5314 H. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
BOUKJE, 116 D. F. Imp. Milk 21,679 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, A.R.
BOUNTIFUL MAID. 4411 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BOUNTY, 133 Neth. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 1 day, P. "
BOUTBEE'S, 1655 Neth. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BOWEN, 12041 H. F. Pel Posma, 673 F. H. ; Tietje, 1084 F. H. Milk 69 Ibs. 1 day, 1982 Ibs. 30 days, P.
BOUWMAN, 372 Neth. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BRACELET, 1567 D. F. Willem H, 183 Neth.: Doortje, 1812 Neth. Milk 84 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 12,815 Ibs
8 months, P.
BRAKENHOF, 6449 H. Imp. Milk 11,937 Ibs. 11 oz. 8 months 10 days, A.R.
BRAZITJE, 8280 H. F. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs. 1 day, 1975 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
BREDA. 257 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 11,165 Ibs. 7 months 16 days, P.
BREGJE SWART 3o, 29208 H. F. Krootje's Champion, 10179 H. F. ; Bregje Swart, 2945 H. F. Milk 40
Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 381 Ibs. 10 days, P.
BREMA, 6300 H. Imp. Milk 12,837 Ibs. 416 days, P.
BRENDA, 258 H. Imp. Milk 11,582 Ibs. 1 year, P.
BRENTA, 2368 H. F. Dennis, 1344 H. ; Meyd 3d, 2246 H. Milk 36 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
BRIDE, 653 H. Fifth Prince of Orange, 243 H.; Belle of Lakeview, 252 H. Milk 6923 Ibs. 1 year, P.
BRIDE GWYNEDD, 1666 H. lagoo, 270 H.; Evangeline, 293 H. Milk 12,331 Ibs. 1 year, P.; 10,721 Ibs. 9
months, 24 days, A.R.
BRIGHT PROMISE, 5799 H. Imp. Milk 100 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 13,085 Ibs. 11 oz. 10 months, A.R.
BRILLIANTE, 101 H. Kaiser, 22 H. ; Texelaar 8th, 55 H. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BRIMFUL, 165 Neth. Imp. Milk 92 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BRIMFUL 2o, 35713 H. F. Nutford 2d, 18096 H. F. ; Brimful, 8926 H. F. Milk 53 Ibs 1 day, P.
BRIMSMA, 4688 H. Imp. Milk 441 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days. 7920 Ibs. 1 oz. 9 months 21 days, A.R.
BRINDISI, 8434 H. F. Kalma, 86 F. H. ; Ulbe, 92 F. H. Milk 404 Ibs. 10 days, A.R
BRINKA, 5186 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, 10,146 Ibs. 8 oz. 6 months 21 days, P.
BROUKJE, 94 Neth. Imp. Milk 8 . Ibs. 1 day, P.
BRUGMAN, 6760 H. Imp. Milk 33 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
BRUIDJE, 1410 H. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 11 oz., P.
BRIMSMA RIKA, 5769 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
BRUNETTE, 1251 H. Imp. Milk 30 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BRUNHILD, 3902 H. Napoleon, 706 H. ; Christabel, 1247 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, P.
BUCKEYE, 155 Neth. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BUCKEYE BELLE, 1198 H. Anton, 462 H. ; Saapke, 736 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, 10,000 Ibs. 10 months, P.
BUENIE, 4886 H. Promoter, 1518 H.; Charetta, 533 H. Milk 10,061 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 months, A.R.
BUITH, 178 D. F. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BUMBLE BEE, 8853 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 8062 Ibs. 4 oz. 9 months, P.
BURDETTA, 8434 H. Imp, Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BURDETTA'S DUCHESS, 12538 H. F. Reserve Prince, 1915 H. F. ; Burdetta, 8434 H. Milk 32 Ibs. 1 day, P.
BURGER, 2028 H. F. Nicholaas, 348 Neth. ; Betji, 2862 Neth. Milk 49 Ibs. 1 day, 1290 Ibs. 30 days, P.
BURLY'S WONDER, 8706 H. Burly, 394 H. ; Wonder, 952 H. Butter 12 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A R
BUTTER BELLE, 10143 H. Lincoln, 120 Neth. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P. ; 8661 Ibs. 12 oz. 6
months 14 days. A.R. Butter 10 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
BUTTERCUP, 593 H. Imp. Butter 11 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MILK*AND BUTTER RECORDS. 325
BUTTERFLY, 906 H Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, 9967 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 24 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, P.
BYRONETTE, 4506 H. F. Byron, 1101 H. ; Lady Winthrop, 10130 H. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, 1178 Ibs. 8 oz.
30 days, P.
CALISTRA, 6870 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, P.; 10,348 Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 11
Ibs. 15 1-2 oz. 7 days, P.
CALPHURNIA, 5030 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 1 day, 2025 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
CAMBODIA, 8432 H. F. Jelle, 202 F.; Berlikumer, 1978 F. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, 1386 Ibs. 30 days, P.
CAMBY, 8265 H. F. Philip, 645 F. H. ; Gerbug, 3941 F. H. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, 1163 Ibs. 30 days, P.
CAMEO, 1267 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 11,475 Ibs, 1 year, P. Butter 11 Ibs 8 oz. 7 days, P.
CAMEO 2o, 3554 H. Neptune, 711 H. ; Cameo, 1267 H. Milk 71 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.j 5490 Ibs. 4 oz. 3
months, A.R. Butter 24 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
CAMILLA, 102 H. Fourth Duke of Belmont, 12 H. ; Belle of Essex, 3 H. Milk 73 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CAMILLE S, 3060 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H. ; Porceleintje, 568 H. Milk 9564 Ibs. 11 months 3 days, P.
CAMOMILE, 8856 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 11,046 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 6 oz. 7
days, P.
CANARY, 4284 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CANARY'S MERCEDES, 12586 H. F. Antje Vriend's Mercedes Prince, 2865 H. F.; Canary, 4284 H.
Milk 409 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R. Butter 25 Ibs. .16 oz. 7 days, A.R.
CANBY, 8265 H. F. Philips, 645 F. ; Gerbug, 3941 F. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 574 Ibs. 10 days, P. But-
ter 19 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days. P.
CAREME, 7469 H. Imp. Milk 100 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 2591 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 35 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days,
134 Ibs. 10 oz. 30 days, 259 Ibs. 8 oz. 60 days, P.
CAREMB 3o, 12696 H. F. Sir Henry of Maplewood, 2933 H. ; Careme, 7469 H. Butter 26 Ibs. 7^ oz.
7 days, P.
CAREME 4TH, 15861 H. F. Colantha's Sir Henry, 3733 H. F. ; Careme, 7469 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Butter 28 Ibs 1 day, P.
CAREME 5TH, 23135 H. F. Colantha's Sir Henry, 3733 H. F.; Careme, 7496 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Butter 2 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P.
CARENO, 1859 H. Imp. Milk 14,706 Ibs. 11 oz. 10 months, 17,103 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 20
Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
CARENO 2o, 2102 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CARL HENRY'S BEATITUDE, 21350 H. F. Carl Henry, 5654 H. F.; Beatitude, 7972 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 1
day, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 3^ oz. 1 day, P.
CARLOKA, 5337 H. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
CARLOTTA, 1266 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, P.; 12,603 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 22 Ibs.
4 oz. 7 days, 91 Ibs. 2% oz. 30 days, P.
CARLOTTA 2o, 3555 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Carlotta, 1266 H. Milk 76 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 8394
Ibs. 2 oz. 8 months 11 days, P. Butter 31 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, 119 Ibs. 12 oz. 30 days, 230 Ibs. 8 oz.
60 days, P.
CARLOTTA 3o, 5073 H. F. Netherland, 716 H.; Carlotta, 1266 H. Milk 7611 Ibs. 13 oz. 10 months,
A.R. Butter 11 Ibs. 3^ oz. 7 days, A.R.
CARMELINE 2o, 10243 H. Primate, 880 H. ; Carmeline, 1570 H. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CARNATION, 571 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CAROL, 1422 H. F. Cossack, 2008 H. ; Agrippina, 7201 H. Milk 9477 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, 10,433 Ibs. 10. oz.
14 months, A.R.
CAROLYN, 7704 H. F. Prins Midlum, 2439 H.; Anna Jelsum, 4135 H. Milk 3425 Ibs. 2 oz 5 months, P.
CARREN WASE, 3249 H. F. Klaas, 2201 H ; Sjtit, 6586 H. Milk 91 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 26 Ibs.
13 oz. 7 days, P.
CARRICK'S CLIFDEN, 9345 H. F. Lord Clifden 2d, 616 H. F. ; Carrick, 7282 H. Butter 13 Ibs. 12 oz.
7 days, A.R.
CARRIE, 583 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CARRIE ASTREA. 520 H. F. Black Boy, 2176 H. ; Astrea 3d, 1907 H. Milk 99 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 32
Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
CARRIE FAIR, 4415 H. Imp. Milk 36 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, P.
CARRIE FAIR 2o, 1574 H. F. Neptune, 711 H.; Carrie Fair, 4415 H. Milk 940 Ibs. 30 days, P.
CARRIE S, 3056 H. Neptune, 711 H.; Valley Queen, 851 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, 1601 Ibs. 30 days, P.
CARRIE SLADE, 8856 H. F. Turk, 3244 H.; Saapke 2d, 6180 H. Milk 79*3 Ibs. 9 oz. 10 months, A.R.
CASSENDENA, 7269 H. Imp. Milk 92 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.; 4739 Ibs. 60 days, A.R. Butter 23 Ibs. 10 oz.
7 days, A.R.
CASSIE HECKENDOWN, 3315 H. Sir William, 155 H. ; Vesta of Potsdam, 470 H. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Butter 71 Ibs. 10 oz. 30 days, P.
CASSIE HECKENDOWN 2o, 8357 H. Mr. Chuffy, 556 H.; Cassie Heckendown, 3315 H. Milk 62 Ibs. 1
day, P.
CASSIE HECKENDOWN 3o, 8358 H. Prince of Twisk, 1055 H. ; Cassie Heckendown, 3315 H. Butter 71
Ibs. 10 oz. 30 days, P.
CASTINE, 3796 H. Imp. Milk 98 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 1898 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 7 days, 98 Ibs.
10 oz. 30 days, P.
CASTOR'S ISABELLE, 4803 H. F. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CATALPA 2o, 2099 H. Imp. Butter 8 Ibs. 14^ oz. 7 days, P.
CATHARINA, 105 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CATO 2o, 1228 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
CATC BRANTJES, 6015 H. Bouke, 100 Neth. ; Princes, 407 Neth. Milk 69 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CATRINA, 106 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CAVI, 7837 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day. P.
CECILIA ROOKER, 9956 H. Jacob Wit, 56 Neth. Imp Milk 44 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, P. ; 10,514 Ibs. 4 oz.
1 year, A.R. Butter 22 Ibs. 13-', oz. 7 days, 93 Ibs. 14'^ oz. 30 days, P.
CECILIA ROOKER 2o, 3179 H. F. Prince Imperial, 1164 H ; Cecilia Rooker, 9956 H. Butter 13 Ibs. 13
oz. 7 days, P.
CELANDINE 3D, 6438 H. F. De Brave Hendrik, 230 H. F. ; Celandine, 8850 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day,
7637 Ibs. 12 oz. 9 months, P. Butter 8 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
CELESTE, 1836 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CELESTE 2o, 3899 H. Iriquois, 1074 H. ; Celeste, 1836 H Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, 1880 Ibs. 30 days, P.
.CELESTE 3o, 2896 H. F. Viking, 2062 H. ; Celeste, 1836 H. Milk 107 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. ; 10,071 Ibs. 12
oz. 6 months, A.R.
CELESTE 4th, 5927 H. F. Viking, 2062 H. ; Celeste, 1836 H. Milk 14,102 Ibs. 11 months 12 days, P.
326 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
CELESTE S, 3052 H. Neptune, 711 H. ; Isis 2d, 337 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 12,524 Ibs. 9 months 26
days, A.R.
CEHA S, 3760 H. Bounce Gwynne, 1005 H. ; Ancie, 1568 H. Milk 8052 Ibs. 1 year, P.
CELINE, 1828 H. Imp. Milk 10,903 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, P.
CESNA, 8332 H. Imp. Milk 47 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
CHARITY, 1804 H. Imp. Milk 35 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 11,575 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
CHARITY GTH, 1677 H. F. Viking, 2026 H. ; Charity, 1804 H. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, 8183 Ibs. 4 oz. 7
months A.R.
CHARITY 7TH, 5098 H. F. Viking, 2026 H. ; Charity, 1804 H. Butter 10 Ibs. 12 X oz. 7 days, A.R.
CHARLINE, 6845 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, 1327 Ibs. 30 days, P.
CHATERDAAM, 8260 H. F. Oneides, 317 F. ; Walma, 1504 F. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CHAUTAUGUA GIRL. 1177 H. Imp. Milk 85 Ibs. 1 day, 2400 Ibs. 30 days, P.
CHERI, 321 Neth. Imp. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CHERRY CREEK GIRL, 4196 H. Imp. Milk Qh Ibs. 1 day, 325 Ibs. 7 days, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 4 oz. 7days, P.
CHERRY CREEK QUEEN, 2582 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 2 Ibs 4 oz. 1 day, P.
CHESTER MAID, 12239 H. F. Robet, 4616 H. ; Kiola, 402 H. F. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CHICOPA, 984 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CHLOE, 670 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 9771 Ibs. 6 oz. 11 months 26 days, A.R. Butter 16 Ibs.
14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
CHLOE ARTIS, 4843 H. F. Artis, 127 Neth,; Princesje, 520 Neth. Milk 39 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 5297 Ibs. 6
months 2 days, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
CHLOE VON HARLINGEN, 12378 H. F. Archibald, 383 D. F.; Chloe H, 16 D. F. Milk 6516 Ibs. 14 oz. 7
months, P.
CHRISTABEL. 1247 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 27 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
CHRISTABEL 2o, 8080 H. Nicolaas 2d, 451 H. ; Christabel, 1247 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CHRISTATA, 7855 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 4104 Ibs. 5 oz. 3 months, P.
CHRISTINA, 719 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 13,099 Ibs. 10 months, P.
CICILY, 9282 H. Imp. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CJRIETJI BLEEKER, 5 D. F. Imp. Milk 14,220 Ibs. 1 year, P.
CLACK, 9310 H. Imp. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CLARA, 2852 Neth. Imp. Milk 90 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CLARA ARTIS, 4524 H. Artis, 127 Neth. ; Princesje 520 Neth. Milk 7468 Ibs. 12 oz. 290 days, P.
CLARA PEL, 17638 H. F. Prince Serraris, 1726 H. F. ; Pel 4th. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CLARA S, 3058 H. lagoo, 270 H. ; Antjeal, 517 H. Milk 9808 Ibs. 9 months 20 days, P.
CLARA VAUGHN, 2686 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CLARDIE, 8539 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CLARICE S, 3761 H. Bounce Gwynne, 1005 H. ; Amanda Gwynedd, 1669 H. Milk 9407 Ibs. 10 months
4 days, P.
CLARINDA, 1042 H. Tenth Lord of Texelaar, 160 H. ; Zuider Zee 17th, 485 H. Butter 10 Ibs. 12 oz.
7 days, A.R.
CLARIONET, 8922 H. Imp. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day, 8058 Ibs. 12 oz. 11 months 2 days, P.
CLARISSA, 2288 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, 1431 Ibs. 1 month, P.
CLASINA, 1212 Neth. Imp. Milk 87 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CLASINA OF TIMBER POINT, 1358 H. F. Imp. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CLAUDE, 6144 H. Imp. Milk 10,156 Ibs. 1 year. P.
CLEARY, 8277 H. F. Rintje, 427 F. Baukje, 2610 F. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 466 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
Butter 19 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
CLEMENTINE, 1789 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 11,721 Ibs. 1 year, P.
CLINTONIA 3o, 10830 H. F. Barrington, 2103 H. ; Clintonia, 6294 H. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, 1600 Ibs. 30
days, P.
CLOTHILDE, 1308 H. Imp. Milk 101 Ibs 2 oz. 1 day, P.; 26,021 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 28 Ibs.
2l£ oz. 7 days, 95 Ibs. 2% oz. 30 days, A.R.
CLOTHILDE 2o, 1541 H. Imp. Milk 97 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P. ; 23,602 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 30
Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R. ; 119 Ibs. 14% oz. 30 days. P. ; 320 Ibs. 1% oz. 90 days, A.R.
CLOTHILDE 20^ DUCHESS, 6401 H. Duke of Manheim, 2118 H. ; Clothilde 2d, 1451 H. Milk 11,524 Ibs.
15 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs 15^ oz. 7 days, P.
CLOTHILDE 3o, 2091 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H. ; Clothilde, 1308 H. Milk 10,718 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 15
Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
CLOTHILDE SD'S COUNTESS, 2902 H. F. Prince Imperial, 1164 H. ; Clothilde 3d, 2091 H. Milk 9300 Ibs.
8 oz. 1 year. Butter 13 Ibs. 14>£ oz. 7 days, A.R.
CLOTHILDE 4TH, 3480 H. Netherland Prince 716 H.; Clothilde, 1308 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day,
26,021 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 23 Ibs. 10 »4' oz. 7 days, A.R. ; 93 Ibs. 1% oz. 30 days, P.
CLOTHILDE STH, 8466 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Clothilde, 1308 H. Milk 10.072 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year,
P. Butter 21 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
CLOTHILDE 6TH, 1581 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Clothilde, 1308 H. Milk 9519 Ibs. 8 oz. 10
months 8 days, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 11 f£ oz. 7 days, A.R.
CLOTHILDE STH, 11694 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Clothilde, 1308 H. Butter 14 Ibs. 5 oz. 7
days, P.
CLOTHILDE NETHERLAND, 17957 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H.: Clothilde 2d, 1451 H. Butter 11
Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
CLOVERDALE QUEEN, 11734 H. F. Shadeland Mars, 2384 H F.; Ramonia W, 9325 H. F. Milk 50 Ibs.
1 day, P. ; 306 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
CLOVER LEAF 2o, 2684 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CLOVER TOP, 1082 H. Saladin, 336 H. ; Milk Maid, 194 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CLYTE, 549 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1768 Ibs. 8 oz. 3t days. Butter 9 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
CLYTE B, 4509 H. F. Mooie, 26 D. F ; Clyte, 549 H. Milk 35 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 6501 Ibs. 8 oz. 10
months, P.
CLYTE VAN TIEL JANET, 11929 H. F. Sir Van Tiel, 3681 H. F. ; Clyte B, 4509 H. F. Milk 438 Ibs. 10
oz. 7 days, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 2^ oz. 7 days, A.R.
CNOSSEN, 780 F. H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CoBA2o, 1358 D F. Justus, Coba. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 14,127 Ibs. 6 oz. 10 months 18 days, A.R
COBWEB, 10156 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 8286 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 8 Ibs. 9 oz. 7
days, P.
COIRA, 3142 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 1 day. P.
COLANTHA, 6714 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, 12,057 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P. Butter 31 Ibs. 7.oz. 7
days, P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 327
COLANTHA 2o, 21933 H. F. Sir Henry of Maplewood, 2933 H. ; Colantha, 6714 H. Butter 20 Ibs. 13
oz. 7 days, P.
COLANTHA 3o, 30837 H. F. Aaggie Cornelia 5tb's Clothilde Imperial, 11822 H. F. ; Colantha, 6714 H.
Milk 287 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A.R. Butter 12 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
COLANTHA ECHO, 7601 H. F. Echo's Prince of Wayne, 31 H. F. ; Colantha, 6714 H. Milk 47 Ibs. 5 oz.
1 day, P. Butter 5 Ibs. 2 oz. 2 days, P.
COLO, 5298 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
COLOMBA, 3144 H. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, P.
COLUMBIA CLOTHILDE, 33365 H. F. Sir Netherland Clothilde, 8517 H. F. ; Clothilde 2d's Duchess, 6401
H. Milk 278 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R. Butter 9 Ibs. .77 oz. 7 days. A.R.
COMEDIA, 6997 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 13,501 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 8)£ oz. 7
days, P.
COMLY KOOPMAN, 8398 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, 1739 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, P.
COMO, 8083 H. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, 1975 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P.
CONCORDIA, 10148 H. Roel, 184 F.; Groote Bles, 293 F. Milk 86 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, P. ; 17,146 Ibs. 6 oz.
1 year, A.R. Butter 25 Ibs. 85 . oz. 7 days, P. ; 94 Ibs. 8/3 oz. 30 days, A.R.
CONCORDIA 2o, 10511 H. F. Royal Aaggie, 3463 H. ; Concordia, 10148 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day,
14,433 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 15 4-5 oz. 7 days, P.
CONCORDIA 2D's AMERICA, 22979 H. F. America's Champion, 4056 H. F.; Concordia 2d, 10511 H. F.
Milk 47 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P. ; 12,120 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 11 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
CONSTANCE, 111 H. Imp. Milk 8634 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 9 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R. ; 353 Ibs. 1
year, P.
CONSTANCE S, 3057 H. Crown Prince 3d, 625 H. ; Kathrin, 510 H. Milk 83 Ibs. 1 day , 2287 Ibs. 30 days, P.
COPIA, 1067 H. Billy Boelyn, 189 H.; Coronet, 544 H. Milk 99 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 2747 Ibs. 12 oz. 31
days, P.
COPIA 2o, 1045 H. F. Empire, 588 H. ; Copia, 1067 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
COQUETTE, 909 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs 1 day, P.
CORA ARTIS, 4521 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, 10,566 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 18.^
oz. 7 days, P.
CORA BELLE SPAANZ, 2077 H. Brithart, 633 H. ; Mina Spaanz, 1104 H. Milk 63 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, A.R. ;
14,453 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P.
CORA GUTHRIE, 4147 H. Benson, 1506 H. ; Carnation, 571 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CORAL, 907 H. Imp. Milk 12,141 Ibs. 12 oz. 8 months 13 days, A.R.
CORA S, 3759 H. Crown Prince 3d, 625 H. ; Katiuka 2d, 491 II. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, 9626 Ibs. 10 months
13 days, P.
CORDELIA, 922 H. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 1 day, 8725 Ibs. 12 oz. 6 months, P.
CORELIA YKEMA, 4527 H. F. Ykema, 322 D. F. ; Antje Santema, 948 D. F. Milk 62 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day,
10,000 Ibs. 240 days, P.
CORIANDER, 3568 H. Imp. Milk 406 Ibs. 7 days, P.
CORIANDER 2o, 3568 H. Imp. Milk 464 Ibs. 7 oz. 10 days, 8768 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 months 20 days, A.R.
CORINGA, 3134 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CORINNE OF OAKHURST, 2773 H. F. Clovis, 3303 H.; Lovlie, 6952 H. Milk 1975 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 month, P.
CORMOREND, 6358 H. Imp. Milk 10,671 Ibs. 9 months 27 days, A.R.
CORNELIA, 570 H. Imp. Milk 87 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CORNELIA 2D, 563 D. F. Douwe, Cornelia. Milk 68 Ibs. 6 oz. J day, P.
CORNELIA BRANTJES, 6017 H. Bouwke, 100 Neth. ; Elizabeth, 7^4 Neth. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CORNELIA COOK, 4529 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
CORNELIA DEKKKR, 6447 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 clay, P.
CORNELIA KOL, 5703 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CORNELIA KOL 2o, 1656 H. F. Imp Cornelia Kol, 5703 H. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CORNELIA L, 3049 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CORNELIA TENSEN, 1817 H. F. Clymax, 70 Neth.; Cornelia, 750 Neth. Milk 81 Ibs. 1 day, 10.000 Ibs.
10 months, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 19 Ibs. 7 days, P.
CORNELIA V, 4243 H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CORNELISJE, 1672 Neth. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
CORNELISJE, 971 H. F. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
CORNUCOPIA, 8687 H. Imp. Milk 35 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P.; 7969 Ibs 13 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 12
Ibs. 11 '., oz. 7 days, A.R.
CORONET. 544 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CORRENNA, 5994 H. F. Billnoble, 3729 H.; Bedott, 4828 H. Milk 2848 Ibs. 3 oz. 3 months 12 days.
Butter 10 Ibs. 2.1..' oz. 7 days. A.R.
CORINNE, 1386 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 1304 Ibs. 30 days, P.
CORINNE OP OAKHURST, 2773 H. F. Clovis, 3303 H. : Loolie, 6952 H. Milk 2515 Ibs. 10 oz. 2 months 18
days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 d<»ys, P.
COBTICELLI, 5386 H. Imp. Milk 13,776 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, A.R.
COSMELLA, 7828 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 clay, P.
COUNTESS, 843 H. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P.
COUNTESS CLOTHILDE, 21580 H. F. Count Clothilde, 9915 H. F.; Clothilde Gth's Netherland, 8329 H.
F. Milk 316 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A.R. Butter 15 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
COUNTESS OP CLOTHILDE, 33364 H. F. Sir Netherland Clothilde, 8517 H. F. ; Clothilde 3(Fs C .untess.
2902 H. F. Milk 305 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 clays, A.R. Butter 10 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 clays, A.R.
COUNTESS OP FLANDERS, 112 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 1 clay, P.
COUNTESS OP FLANDERS 3o, 273 H. Bleecker, 3 H. ; Countess of Flande; s, 112 H. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day,
P. ; 11,411 Ibs. 8 oz. 9 months 18 days, A.R. Butter 18 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, 25 Ibs. 9 oz 10 days, A.R
COUNTESS OF FLANDERS 4TH, 1240 H. Beaconsfleld, 401 H.; Countess of Flanders, 112 H. Milk 1835
Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
COUNTESS OP FLANDERS STH, 3430 H. Von Strader, 1043 H.; Countess of Flanders 6th, 1511 H.
Butter 25 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 clays, P.
COUNTRY GIRL, 1882 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 7421 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 months, P.
COUSIN PENSIE, 9914 H. F. Prins Maurits, 4653 H. ; Madam Monica, 1162 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day,
12,661 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 21 Ibs. 61 >' oz. 7 days, A.R.
COVEY, 8272 H. F. Hobbema 2d, 682 D. F. ; Terpstra 2cl, 4765 F. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day, 613 Ibs. 10 days, P.
COWSLIP, 274 H. Imp. Milk 690 Ibs. 10 days, P.
CRARY HENGERVELD, 807 H. F. Prince Kuperus, 121 D. F. ; Aaltie Hengerveld 2d, 13 D. F. Butter
16 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
CREAMER, 9491 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, 10,022 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
CRESCENT, 276 H. Rip Van Winkle, 35 H. ; Fraulein, 9 H. Milk 37 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CRISTATA, 7855 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, P.
CROCALE, 5360 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CROWN JEWEL, 2690 H. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs. 13 ox. 1 day, P.; 14,724 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 19
Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
CROWN JEWEL 2o, 2697 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 9742 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, P.
CROWN JEWEL 3D, 317 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Crown Jewel, 2690 H. Milk 8153 Ibs. 9M oz.
10 months, A.R. Butter 14 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
CROWN PRINCESS, 6 H. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day. 14,027 Ibs. 1 year, P.
CRYSTAL, 948 H. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, P.; 13,143 Ibs. 5 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 16 Ibs.
7 days, A.R.
CUSHA 2o, 9747 H. Jacob Wit, 2662 H. ; Cusha, 5026 H. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, P.
CYBELE, 5291 H. Imp Milk 100 Ibs. 8 oz 1 day, 13.031 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
CYNTHIA, 8100 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, 11,333 Ibs. 8 months, P.
CZARINA, 1837 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, 4726 Ibs. 122 days, P. Butter 8 Ibs. 7 days, P.
DAFFODIL, 1318 H. Imp. Milk 9486 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year. Butter 18 Ibs. 3^ oz. 7 days, P.
DAINTY DOT, 1805 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, 12,790 Ibs. 1 year, P.
DAINTY Nico, 4653 H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P. ; 13,305 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 25
Ibs. 7 days, P.
DAINTY Nico 2o, 15109 H. F. Jacob Clifden, 2318 H. ; Dainty Nico, 4653 H. Butter 10 Ibs. 5% oz.
7 days, A R.
DAINTY RUTH, 9515 H. F. Furst Heksi, 3899 H. ; Rustle, 7818 H. Milk 8887 Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months, A.R.
DAINTY S, 3787 H. Crown Prince 3d, 625 H. ; Dairy Maid, 610 H. Milk 11,586 Ibs. 1 year, P.
DAIRY MAID, 610 H. Imp. Milk 11,019 Ibs. 9 months 24 days, A.R.
DAISY, 113 H. Hamilcar, 17 H. ; Hebe, 12 H. Milk 36 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DAISY A, 3450 H. Promoter, 1518 H.; Aafje 3d, 1522 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DAISY ALEXANDER. 4409 H. Imp. Milk 7749 Ibs. 1 year, P.
DAISY ARTIS, 4523 H. Imp. Milk 9000 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, P.
DAISY ARTIS 2o, 8005 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Daisy Artis, 4523 H. Milk 9394 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year,
P. Butter 17 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, 72 Ibs. 12i oz. 30 days, P.
DAISY BURKE, 22914 H. F. Lord Burke, 11731 H. F; Daisy H 3d, 13621 H. F. Milk 35 Ibs. 8 oz.
1 day, P.
DAISY COOK 3o, 2555 H. F. Remington, 1716 H.; Daisy Cook, 1681 H. Milk 47 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 9640
Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 15 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, A.R.
DAISY DALE, 2694 H. Imp. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day, 1085 Ibs. 2 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 9 Ibs, 8 oz. 7
days, P.
DAISY DE KOL, 20201 H. F. De Kol 2d's Prince, 2767 H. F. ; Bella Barnum, 2422 H. F. Butter 17 Ibs.
8K oz. 7 days, A.R.
DAISY H 3o, 13621 H. F. Burr, 1460 H. ; Daisy H., 732 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 7 days, P.
DAISY SINDT, 24141 H. F. Beppo's Rijaneta Herbert, 11241 H. F.; Nora Sindt, 9251 H. F. Butter 21
Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
DAKOLAR Nico, 9632 H. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 6600 Ibs. 10 months, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 12 oz. 1
day, P.
DAKOTA PLUM, 7893 H. F. Jewel's Prince of Wayne, 32 H. F. ; Ema Abbekerk, 9606 H. Milk 52 Ibs.
1 day, P.
DAKOTA QUEEN, 7898 H. F. Jewel's Prince of Wayne, 32 H.; Arline, 5927 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P.,
560 Ibs. lOda'S, A.R.
DAME DURDEN, 6867 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day. P.; 10,724 Ibs. 14 oz. 10 months, A.R.
DAMSEL, 1808 H. Imp. Milk 6242 Ibs. 3 oz. 11 months 15 days, P.
DANDELION, 2692 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DANGLE S, 3786 H. Crown Prince 3d, 625 H. ; Gretje 2d, 516 H. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 12,227 Ibs. 11
months 14 days, P.
DAPHNE, 596 H. Imp. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, 9475 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P.
DAPHNE 2o, 1312 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H. : Daphne, 596 H. Milk 37 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DAPHNE 3D, 596 H. Keys, 53 Neth. Imp. Milk 6949 Ibs. 11 oz. 10 months, A.R.
DAWN 277 H. Billy Boelyn, 189 H. ; Modjeska, 407 H. Milk 13,586 Ibs. 12 oz., P.
DAY, 4649 H. F. J. Corwin, 3623 H. ; Damie, 8423 H. Butter 18 Ibs 5 oz. 7 days, P.
DAZIEL, 6920 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 6914 Ibs. 4 oz. 3 months 18 days, A.R. Butter 21 Ibs. 7
oz. 7 days. A.R.
DAZIE Me, 10546 H. F. Netherland Convoy 2934 H. ; Taffy, 6935 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 419 Ibs. 8
oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 9 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, A.R.
DE BLES, 806 D. F. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs. 1 day, 16,148 Ibs. 11 months 28 days, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 12 oz.
7 days. A.R.
DE BLESS 2o, 2588 H. Promoter, 1518 H. ; Cordelia, 922 H. Milk 63 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P. ; 15,042 Ibs. 1
year, A.R.
DE DIKKE, 7145 H. Imp. Milk 10.103 Ibs. 5 oz. 10 months, A.R.
DE DIKKERT, 1158 D. F. Zan Dikkert. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DE FLORA, 10851 H. F. Fell, 128 D. F.; Eradne, 8446 H. Milk 10,097 Ibs. 15 oz. 10 months, P.
DE FREULE, 4249 Neth. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 5759 Ibs, 11 oz. 6 months, P.
DE FREULE, 742 H. Bismark, 224 Neth. ; De Freule, 4249 Neth. Milk 80 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. ; 10,683 Ibs.
9 oz. 10 months, A.R.
DE FREULE 2o, 3381 H. F. Neptune, Jr., 1916 H. F.; DeFrenle, 742 H. F. Milk 9846 Ibs. 6 oz. 10
months. A.R.
DE FREULE 3d, 7031 H. F. Forster, 2771 H. ; De Freule, 742 H. F. Butter 20 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
DE GOEDE, 5568 H. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 12,460 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 2 oz. 7
days, A.R.
DE GOEDE 2o, 357 D. F. Imp. Milk 618 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 days, 11,078 Ibs 8 oz. 266 clays, A.R.
DE GOEDE GEEFSTER, 4078 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day. P.
DE GROOT'S GRIETJE 3D, 853 D. F. Prins; Grietje. Milk 10,056 Ibs. 4 oz., P. Butter 17 Ibs. 8 oz 7
days, A.R.
DEKKERTJE 3o, 4303 H. F. Burghorn, 4075 H. ; Dekkertje, 8969 H. Butter 14 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A.R.
DE KOL, 6245 H. Imp. Milk 89 Ibs. 1 day, 886 Ibs. 10 days, P.
DE KOL 2D, 734 H. F. Willem III, 190 Neth. ; De Kol, 6245 H. Milk 7'3 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 11,953 Ibs. 9.oz.
7 months 22 days, A.R. Butter 6 Ibs. 6>a oz. 1 day, 33 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS.
DE KOL SD'S PAULINE, 30712 H. F. Paul De Kol, 14643 H. F. ; De Kol 2d, 734 H. F. Milk 249 Ibs. 6 oz
7 days, A.R. Butter 12 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
DE KOL 2o's QUEEN, 6324 H. F. Forster. 2771 H. F. : De Kol 2cl, 734 H. F. Milk 71 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day,
9750 Ibs. 3 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 28 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, A.R.
DELIGHT, 1774 H. Dirk Hatterick, 219 H. ; Dawn, 277 H. Milk 12,421 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year, A.R.
DELIGHTFUL, 1536 D. F. Willem, 20 F. ; Sophia, 865 F. Butter 10 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
DELLAH, 2699 H. Imp. Milk 8000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
DELORES, 8440 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DE MOOIE, 1654 F. H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DE ONDE VROW, 480 Neth Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
DE RUITER'S BEATUS, 6888 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day; 12,099 Ibs. 1 year, P.
DE SCHOT, 5001 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day. P. Butter 23 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
DESDEMONA, 1237 H. Trump, 354 H.; Clematis, 270 H. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DE3DEMONA3D, 16779 H. F. Jonge Carre, 2305 H.; Desdemona, 1237 H. Butter 24 Ibs. 15 oz. 7
days, P.
DETT BEAUTY, 20457 H. F. Mazda, 2672 H.; Beauty Zwaan, 24J H, Milk 64 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 1844
Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P.
DE VRIES 5433 H. Imp. Milk 95 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day; 2404 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 30 Ibs. 7 days, 122 Ibs.
12 oz. 30 days, P.
DE VRIES CASSIE, 7318 H. F. De Vries1 Jacob, 883 H. F. ; Cassie Heckendown 2d, 8357 H. Milk 36
Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day P. ; 7872 Ibs. 12 oz. 9 months 18 days, A.R. Butter 22 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, 28 Ibs. 4
oz. 14 days, A.R.
DEWDROP, 960 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 9468 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 6>£ oz. 7
days, A.R.
DEW DROP OF SEA SIDE, 8560 H. F. Leander, 520 H.; Aaggie of Ashley, 3883 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 10 oz.
1 day, P.
DE WIT. 1753 Neth. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
DE WIT'S JANSJE 2o, 1653 H. F. Lincoln, 120 H. ; De Wit's Jansje, 5699 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DE ZWARTE, 946 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DE ZWARTKOP, 1089 Neth. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
DIAMEDE. 7006 H. Porcelein, 142 Neth.; Hollander, 843 Neth. Milk 50 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 7856 Ibs. 14
oz. 8 months 15 days. P.
DIAMOND S, 3975 H. Imp. Milk 510 Ibs. 10 days. P.
DIANA, 115 H. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 9 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
DIANA S, 3766 H. Crown Prince 3d. 625 H. ; Carrie. 583 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, 1320 Ibs. 30 days, P.
DICENTRA, 7938 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
DIENTJE, 2571 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DIEUWERA, 9320 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, 1451 Ibs. 30 days, P.
DIEWERTJE, 2020 H. F. De Prins, 310 Neth. ; Dieuwertje, 1025 Neth. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, 15,225 Ibs. 1
year. P.
DIEUWERTJE ROGGEVEEN, 3831 H. F. Roggeveen, 420 Neth.; Dieuwertje, 1973 Neth. Milk, 6840 Ibs.
6 months. Butter 9 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
DIEWKJE, 145 D. F. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DIJKSTRA 2o. 358 D. F. Imp. Milk 707 Ibs. 5 oz. 10 days, 10,624 Ibs. 3 oz. 8 months 12 days, A.R.
DIKKE KOE, 4247 H. Imp. Butter 16 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
DIKKERT 2n, 4741 H. Johannis 428 H. : Dikkert 664 H. Milk 6398 Ibs. 9 months, P.
DINA, 715 Neth. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
DINAH, 1892 H. Imp. Milk 39 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 6486 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 months 18 days, P. Butter 7 Ibs. 3 oz.
7 days, P.
DINA OF THE PINES, 3509 H. F. Neptune, Jr. , 1916 H. ; Dina T, 1815 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 318
Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
DINGLE DELL 2701 H. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 10,680 Ibs. 7 oz. 228 days, A.R.
DINGLE DELL 2n, 5576 H. Sir Henry of Aaggie, 1450 H. ; Dingle Dell, 2701 H. Milk 9050 Ibs. 6 oz. 8
months 26 days, P.
DINNIE, 1415 H. F. Constantyn, 2040 H. ; Tessa Abbekerk, 6722 H. Butter 18 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, P.
DINOLA, 1529 D. F. David, 222 D. F. ; Jonge Jeltje, F. H. B. Butter, 9 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
DINORA, 5355 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DIRKJE VON HOLINGEN, 17221 H. F. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DISSE, 92 D. F. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DIVINIA, 6996 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P. ; 10,451 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, P.
DOCIA, 3429 H. F. Billy Bawn, 3087 H. ; Rustic Lass 2d, H. Milk 35 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 6739 Ibs. 3 oz. 9
months 6 days, A.R.
DOCKUMER 2D, 556 D. F. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
DOCKUMER 6TH, 13426 H. F. Dockumer 3d's Mooie, 4260 H. F. ; Dockumer 2d, 556 D. F. Milk 40 Ibs.
1 day, P.
DOEDE BINNEMA, 6215 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DOEDE BINNEMA 4TH, 5048 H. F. Major Pel, 53 M. R.; Doede Binnema, 6215 H. Milk 69 Ibs. 12 oz. 1
day, 9250 Ibs. 1 year, P.
DOEDTJE. 7616 H. F. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, 904 Ibs. 8 oz. 20 days, P.
DOEKES 2o, 4708 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, 15,000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
DOEKES SCOTT, 1478 H. F. Walter Scott, 606 H.; Doekes 2d, 4708 H. Milk 31 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DOETJE KONING, 56 D. F. Imp. Milk 11,?'00 Ibs. 8 oz. 9 months 17 days. P.
DOETJE WELLING, 3241 H. F. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. ; 10,740 Ibs. 7 months 4 days, A.R.
DOLLY VARDEN, 972 H. Jacob 2cl, 56 Neth. ; Aaggie, SOI H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DOMINGO S1 MABEL, 13671 H. F. Domingo S, 3411 H.; Mabel of Pacific, 625 H. F. Milk 10,308 Ibs. 1
year, A.R.
DOMINU, 8261 H. F. Jan, 376 F. H. B.; Janneke, 798 F. H. B. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, 691 Ibs. 10 days, P.
DONIA KONING, 37 D. F. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DOUNA S, 6204 H. F. Prince of Twisk, 1055 H. ; Wegdal Ray, 7685 H. Butter 14 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
DORA BARNUM, 6322 H. F. Forster. 2771 H. ; Jessie Barnum, 10262 H. Milk 6748 Ibs. 1 oz. 9 months,
A.R. Butter 20 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
DORA BEETS 2o, 265 D. F. Burg Hartog, 3 M. R. ; Marianna Beets, 7 M. R. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DORA BEETS SD, 268 D. F. Burg Hartog, 3 M. R. ; Marianna Beets. 7 M. R. Milk 78 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
day, 18,510 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
DORA BEETS 4ra, 889 D. F. Prince Kuperus, 121 P. R. ; Marianna Beets, 7 M. R. Milk 65 Ibs. 1
day, P.
22
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
DORA SLEEKER 2o, 19 D. F. Paul Potter, 3D. F.; Dora Bleeker 6 D. F. Milk 12,000 Ibs. 9 months
34 days, P.
DORA DEAN, 2925 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DORA DUMPLING, 14160 H. F. Tell, 128 D. F.; Vellinga, 3(52 D. F. Milk 8940 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P.
DORA MERRILES, 5181 H. Artemus Ward, 1428 H. ; Meg Merriles 3d, 1485 H. Milk 41 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day,
6831 Ibs. 9 months 6 days, P.
"OoRA S, 1418 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DORINDA, 7962 H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DORINDA S, 3763 H. Crown Prince 3d, 625 H. ; Vineta 473 H. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, 8731 Ibs. 9 months 3
days, P.
DORIS, 885 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1160 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P.
DOTINGA, 1538 D. F. De Nette 281 F. H. B. ; Foekje 2050 F. H. B, Milk 91 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, A. R.;
2427 Ibs. 10 oz. 30 days. P. Butter 20 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A. R.
DOTINGA 3D, 6919 H. F. Prince Kerbel 1727 H. F. ; Dotinga 1538 D. F. Milk 60 Ibs 1 day, P.
DOWAGER, 7 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 12,681 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 12 oz. 7
days, P.
DOWAGER MAY, 1438 H. F. Midnight, 128 D. F. ; May 2d, 491 D. F. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 15,237 ibs.
10 months 29 days, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A. R.
DRAMANTJE, 3466 Neth. Imp. Milk 87 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DREAM OP HOLLAND, 2703 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 1 day, 11,860 Ibs. 5 oz. 11 months, P. Butter 5 Ibs. 5
oz. 3 days, P.
DREAM OP HOLLAND SD, 8469 H. Netherland Prince 716 H. ; Dream of Holland, 2703 H. Milk 11,860
Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
DREAMY EYES, 10451 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
DREDA, 8354 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, 6797 Ibs. 4 oz. 4 months, P.
DRUSILLA S, 3764 H. Bristol, 927 H. ; Rebecca 2d, 490 H. Milk 10,215 Ibs. 1 year, P.
DRUYP So, 917 H . Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DRUYP 3D, 921 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DUANNA, 1780 D. F. Prins, 153 F. H. B. ; De Bakker, 944 F. H. B. Butter 9 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A.R.
DUCHESS, 2705 H. Imp. Milk 13,673 Ibs. 8 oz. 9 months 17 days, P.
DUCHESS OP BEEMSTER, 4621 H. Imp. Milk 92 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 576 Ibs. 7 days, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 2
oz. 7 days, P.
DUCHESS OP FRIESLAND, 382 H. Wartena 16 Neth.; Oliver, 91 Neth. Milk 52 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 13,454
Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P.
DUCHESS OP PAWLING, 6318 H. F. Forster, 2771 H.; Maid of Pawling, 7408 H. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DUCHESS OF SPRINGY ALE, 845 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 8 oz 1 day, 9873 Ibs. 1 year, P.
DUCHESS OP YORK, 120 H. Imp Milk 87 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 841 Ibs. 10 days, P.
DUDGEMONA, 1522 H. F. Leonatus, 2139 H. ; Clara Vaughn. 2686 H. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DUKE OP OBISPO'S MABEL OP PACIFIC, 16891 H. F. Duke of Obispo, 6810 H. F. Mabel of Pacific,
625 H. F. Milk 9711 Ibs. 1 year, A.R.
DULCINA, 5358 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 1 day, 2213 Ibs. 30 days, P.
DULCINA 2o, 6437 H. F. De Brave Hendrik, 230 H. F. ; Dulcina 5358 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 7105
Ibs. 4 oz. 8 months, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 7 days. P.
DUMFRIES, 12029 H. F. August, 717 F. H. B.; Jorritsma. 522 Aux, F. Milk 67 Ibs. 1 day, 1215 Ibs. 30
days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
DURKJE, 1641 H. Imp. Milk 13,000 Ibs. 10 months, P.
DURKJE BAKER, 569 D. F. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, 4773 Ibs. 150 days, P.
DURKJE VEEMAN, 478 D. F. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, 748 Ibs. 10 days, P.
DURKJE VEEMAN So, 479 D. F. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, 550 Ibs. 10 days, P.
DURKJE VEEMAN STH, 2687 H. F. Mooie Hartog, 418 D. F. ; Durkje Veeman, 478 D. F. Milk 8490
Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, A.R.
DUSTY, 6536 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, 1158 Ibs. 1 month, P.
DUTCH GIRL, 437 D. F. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
DUTY, 8696 H. Imp. Milk 36 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 7792 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 year, P.
DUYNTJE KOOPMAN, 8229 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 432 Ibs. 10 days, P.
EADBUKGH S, 8573 H. Crown Prince 3d, 625 H. ; American Girl, 902 H. Milk 8158 Ibs. 1 year, P.
EALINE, 2057 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EARLY DAWN, 3547 H. F. Pell 2d, 327 D. F. ; Pauline 3d, 425 D. F. Milk 9903 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 year, P.
EARLY SUNRISE, 14164 H. F. Duke of Woodrid, 3461 H. F. ; Early Dawn, 5347 H. F. Milk 7755 Ibs. 1
year, P.
EASTER MAID, 4511 H. Imp. Milk 12,539 Ibs. 9 months 38 days, P.
EBBA, 13518 H. F. Nannette's Ondit, 839 H. F. ; Heliotrope, 353 H. Milk 625 Ibs. 10 oz. 19 days, P.
EBOLI, 8078 H. Imp. Butter 35 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
ECHO, 121 H. Rip Van Winkle, 35 H. ; Crown Princess, 6 H. Milk 83 Ibs. 1 day, 33,775 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
year, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
ECHO 2o, 1355 H. Mahomet, 389 H. ; Echo, 121 H. Milk 67 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 9230 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months.
P. Butter 18 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
ECHO 3D, 2189 H. Mahomet, 289 H. ; Echo. 121 H. Milk 73 Ibs. 1 day, 2116 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 month, P.
ECHO 4TH, 3599 H. Prince of Wayne 2d, 736 H. ; Echo, 121 H. Milk 9608 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P.
EDGING S, 8577 H. Bristol, 927 H. ; Molly S, 3055 H. Milk 9288 Ibs. 9 months 27 days, A.R.
EDINA, 3798 H. Imp. Milk 11,991 Ibs. 4 oz. 9 months 19 days. A.R.
EDINA SD, 10,315 H. F. Haywood 738 H. F.; Edina 3798 H. Milk 10,120 Ibs. 1 year, A.R. Butter
12 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, A.R.
EDITH, 721 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EDITH GRAY, 4537 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EDITH PRESCOTT, 2708 H. Imp. Milk 9730 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
EDITH PRESCOTT 2o, 1127 H. F. Admiral, 1648 H.; Edith Prescott, 2708 H. Milk 384 Ibs. 12 oz. 10
days, A.R. Butter 10 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
EDMA, 8432 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EDNA, 1490 D. F. Fritz, 293 F. H. B.; Frouwkje, 1282 F H. B. Milk 67 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P.; 17,855 Ibs.
10 months, A. R.
EDNAH, 6104 H. F. Promoter, 1518 H. ; Metamora, 8433 H. Milk 10,575 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year, P.
EDWEWA 8921 H. Imp. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day, 6733 Ibs. 6 oz. 11 months 9 days. P.
EDWINA 2D's ROSE, 10673 H. F. Prince of Rose, 1429 H. F.; Edwina 3d, 1766 H. F. Milk 62 Ibs. 4
oz. 1 day, 5012 Ibs. 3 months, A.R. Butter 17 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 331
EDWINNA, 6983 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 7 days, P.
EEFJE, 5085 Neth. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EEKE 3d, 1737 D. F. Imp. Milk 534 Ibs. 2 oz. 10 days, A. R.
EFFIE DEANS, 1284 H. Imp. Milk 47 Ibs. 1 day, 11,085 Ibs. 1 year, P.
EGBERTA, 6897 H. Imp. Milk (5837 Ibs. 12 oz. 8 months 13 days, P.
EGILONA S, 8578 H. Bobbie, 928 H. ; Abby, 586 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, 8910 Ibs. 10 months, P.
EIGHTH MAID OF TWISK, 324 D. F. 2d Maid of Twisk, 26 M. R. ; Dick Swivler, 35 M. R. Milk 60 Ibs.
I day, P.
EILIE, 7709 H. F. Jonge Carre, 2305 H.; Zwart Bonte Truitje, 4133 H. Milk 1615 Ibs. 14 oz. 2
months 12 days, P.
EKE, 2865 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EKSTER, 661 H. Imp. Milk 11,227 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, A.R.
EKSTER 2n, 1543 H. Johannis, 428 H. ; Ekster, 661 H. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EKSTER 2o A, 2437 H. F. Clarion, 870 H. ; Ekster 2d, 1543 H. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EKSTER 3o B, 9121 H. F. Clarion, 870 H.; Ekster 2d, 1543 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, 7874 Ibs. 11 months 6
days, P.
EKSTER 3D A, 9123 H. F. Hilda's Empire, 3562 H. ; Ekster, 3d, 8480 H. Milk 35 Ibs. 1 day, 8,501 Ibs.
3 months. P.
EKSTER 3o B, 14249 H. F. Copia's Empire, 3539 H. ; Ekster 3d, 8480 H. Milk 4634 Ibs. 11 months, P.
EKSTER 4TH, 8481 H. Johannis 428 H. ; Ekster, 661 H. Milk 7070 Ibs. 11 mouths 4 days, P.
EKSTER 4TH A , 14250 H. F. Clarion 870 H. ; Ekster 4th, 8481 H Milk 4056 Ibs. 10 months 11 days, P.
ELEANOR, 2710 H. Imp. Milk 7093 Ibs. 8 oz 10 months 28 days, P.
ELEANOR R, 6340 H. F. Netherland Convoy, 2934 H. ; Bonzilla, 6936 H. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, 1871 Ibs.
30 days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ELGEE, 8186 H. Neptune, 711 H.; Satinet te, 2885 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 8916 Ibs. 7 months 20
days, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ELGERSMA, 1934 D. F. Simon; Dieuwke. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day. 14,616 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ELGIN BELLE, 4640 H. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, 20,109 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 31 Ibs. 9 oz. 7
days, 100 Ibs. 6 oz 30 days, A.R.
ELGIN BELLE 2o, 8292 H. Imp. Butter 18 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
ELGIN GIRL 3o, 1787 H. F. Jan Wit, 2524 H. ; Elgin Girl, 4675 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
ELITE, 20843 H. F. Seer, 5027 H. F. ; Latima, 8161 H. Milk 5441 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P.
ELIZA, 6102 H. Imp. Milk 32 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ELIZABETH, 724 Neth. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ELLA, 122 H. Imp. Milk 10,850 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ELLA ALEXANDER, 1181 H. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ELLA ARTIS, 4848 H. F. Artis, 127 Neth.: Theodora, 3760 Neth. Milk 66:30 Ibs. 4 oz. 6 months 27
days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ELLA MCKINNEY, 5403 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
ELLEN, 9286 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ELLERBROCK 2o, 3652 H. F. Millerndederde, 3643 H.; Ellerbrock, 8104 H. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, 23,616
Ibs. 1 year, P.
ELLIDA, 3133 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ELLIE, 4023 H Imp. Milk 2946 Ibs. 10 oz. 2 months, P.
ELOTSE OF ISLIP, 10296 H. F. Milk 30 qts. 1 day, P.
ELSE, 1848 D. F. Tell, 128 P. R. ; Vellinga, 362 P. R. Milk 9245 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P.
ELSIE ARTIS, 4518 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, P. ; 12,407 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 10 Ibs.
II oz. 7 days, A.R.
ELSIE CHESTER, 4370 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 1667 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, A.R.
ELSIE S, 3054 H. Jubilee, 276 H. ; Carrie, 583 H. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, 1923 Ibs. 11 months 25 days, P.
ELSPIE, 817 H. Fourth Prince of Orange, 246 H. ; Leah 3d, 815 H Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ELTJE. 2805 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ELTONA, 288 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 11,906 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 10 oz. 1
day, 35 Ibs. 3 oz. 14 days, P.
ELVINA, 7826 H. Imp. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ELVIRA, 3179 H. Jmp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ELKJE 2o, 3527 H. F. Hague, 104 D. F. ; Elkje, 172 D. F. Milk 74 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, P.
EMA ABBEKERK, 9606 H. Imp. Milk HO Ibs. 1 day, 755 Ibs. 10 days, P.
EMBLEM 2o, 2625 H. F. Bounce, 873 H. ; Emblem, 1858 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, 1538 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 month, P.
EMERALD, 559 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H. ; Lady Fisher, 355 H. Milk 31 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EMMA, 327 D. F. Imp. Milk 83 Ibs. 1 day, 400 Ibs. 10 days, P.
EMMA 2o, 1143 H. Schuyler. :338 H. ; Emma, 289 H. Milk 86 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EMMA DE KOL, 20203 H. F. De Kol 2d's Prince, 2767 H. F. ; Maartje van Kampen, 739 H. F. Milk 14
Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P. ; 55 Ibs. 11 oz. 30 days, A.R.
EMMA J, 10050 H. Barrington, 2103 H. ; Jessie B, 5173 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EMMA J NEPTUNE, 9417 H. F. Neptune Jr., 1916 H. ; Emma J, 10,050 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EMMA OF SHADELAND, 2413 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EMMA OF SHADELAND 3o, 10783 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H.; Emma of Shadeland, 2413 H.
Milk 8239 Ibs. 2 oz. 8 months, A.R.
EMMA POSCH, 741 H. F. Bismarck, 224 Neth ; Emma 2d, 4251 Neth, Milk 46 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
EMMA POSCH 2o, 4610 H. F. Emma Posch, 741 H. Butter 18 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
EMOGENE TWISK, 8636 H. F. Mooie Twisk, 85 D. F.; Hiltje Kuperus, 34 M. R. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EMPORIA, 4165 H. Joe, 1002 H. ; Empress, 539 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EMPRESS, 196 Neth. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, 19,714 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
EMPRESS, 539 Neth. Imp. Milk 108 Ibs. 1 day, 2276 Ibs. 8 oz. 31 days, P.
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE, 429 D. F. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P. ; 10,119 Ibs. 12 oz. 4 months 19 days,
A.R. Butter 25 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days. A.R.
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE 2o, 1783 D. F. Roeloff, 179 D. F. ; Empress Josephine, 429 D. F. Milk 60 Ibs.
1 day, 504 Ibs. 10 oz. 10 days, P.
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE 3o, 1995 H. F. Major Pel, 2763 H. ; Empress Josephine, 429 D F. Milk 89 Ibs
5 oz. 1 day, 862 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 31 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE 3o's GERBEN, 22729 H. F. Consul Gerben, 4304 H. F.: Empress Josephine 3d
1995 H. F. Milk 48 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE 4th, 4405 H. F. Major Pel, 2763 H. ; Empress Josephine, 429 D. F. Milk 57 Ibs.
.
10 oz. 1 day, 601 Ibs. 2 oz. 10 days, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
EMPRESS OF ONDINE, 1041 H. F. Empire, 588 H.; Onyx, 1066 H. Milk
43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
ENCHANTRESS, 884 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 1505 Ibs. 30 days, P.
ENCHANTRESS 2o, 3489 H. Ebbo, 236 H. ; Enchantress, 884 H. Milk 95 Ibs. 1 day, 1026 Ibs. 30 days, P.
ENGLEWOOD S, 8531 H. Prince Neptune, 2093 H. ; Dorinda S, 3763 H. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 7864 Ibs.
9 months 26 days, A.R.
ENSENORE, 4512 H. Porcelain, 142 Neth.; Powele, 564 Neth. Milk 816 Ibs 12 oz. 10 days, 17,864 Ibs.
14 oz. 1 year, A.R.
EOLA, 9140 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 7 days, P.
ERADNE, 8446 H. Imp. Milk 12,347 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ERIE BELLE 2D, 18812 H. F. Tecumseh Witzyde, 5967 H. F. ; Erie Belle, 1008 D. F. Milk 59 Ibs. 1
day, 8933 Ibs. 237 days, P.
ERINA, 1848 H. Imp. Milk 11,085 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ERIX 2o, 6711 H. F. Alveri, 3158 H. ; Erix, 6786 H. Butter 11 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ERMINA, 2278 H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ERMINE OP SEA SIDE, 3910 H. F. Second Duke of Ashley, 1426 H.; Lady Berkley, 6139 H. Milk 18
qts. 1 day, P.
ERNESTA, 3700 H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, 1650 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 7 days, P.
ESCHJE, 1708 Neth. Imp. Milk 83 Ibs., P.
ESCONE, 7292 H. F. Tobin, 2268 H. ; Tzereifa, 5503 H. Butter 15 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ESEL, 2505 H. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ESSENCE, 7137 H. Gortus, 643 H. ; Iris 2d, 660 H. Milk 47 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
ESSENCE 2o, 9678 H. F. Flora Clifden's Mercedes Prince, 3545 H. ; Essence, 7137 H. Milk 3684 Ibs. 4
oz. 3 months, A.R. Butter 12 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ESTHER, 1026 H. Egmont, 89 H. ; Duchess of Holstein, 8 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ESTHER ABBEKERK, 4483 H. F. • Abbekerk, 206 Neth. ; Christine, 1512 Neth. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day.
ESTHER ALEXANDER, 4406 H. Imp. Milk 86 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 1867 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ETELKA, 1431 H. Banjo, 564 H. ; Abba, 872 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 9 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
ETHEL, 905 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, 10,262 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P.
ETHELKA, 1208 H. Imp. Milk 101 Ibs. 1 day, 18,137 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year, P.
ETHELKA PRINCESS, 3897 H. F. Sir Henry Artis, 4418 H. ; Ethelka 3d, 4817 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
day, 900 Ibs. 11 months 15 days, P.
ETHLENE, 5118 H. Imp. Milk 83 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ETIENETTE, 5117 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ETONA, 1006 D. F. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ETTA, 876 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
EULA LEE, 1846 H . Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, 867 Ibs. 1 oz. 8 months 25 days, P.
EUNICE, 291 H. Kossuth, 119 H. ; Grand Duchess, 10 H. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EUNICE CLAY, 1007 H. F. Lord of Cornwall, 3429 H.; Emma Clay, 1588 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Butter 23 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
EUNICE MIDWOULD, 1486 H. F. Walter Scott, 606 H. ; Eunice, 291 H. Miik 46 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
EUSEBIA, 9289 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 20 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, P.
EUSEBIS 2o, 9487 H. Imp. Butter 20 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, A.R.
EUTOPIA, 8933 H. Imp Milk 68 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
EVADNE, 5005 H. Imp. Milk 9376 Ibs. 5 oz. 10 months 15 days, A R. Butter 24 Ibs. 9 oz, 7 days, A.R.
EVALENAOP SHADELAND 2D, 8601 H. Shadeland Duke, 1693 H.; Evalena of Shadeland, 2411 H.
Milk 373 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, P.
EVALENA OF SHADELAND 3o, 6043 H. F. Shadeland Monarch, 2570 H.; Evalena of Shadeland, 2411
H. Milk 373 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, A.R.
EVALENA OP SHADELAND 4TH, 10764 H. F. Shadeland Monarch, 2570 H. : Evalena of Shadeland, 2411
H. Milk 7063 Ibs. 8 oz. 9 months, A.R.
EVAS ILIAS, 17075 H. P. Mazda, 2672 H. ; Ilfas Bonne, 5369 H. Butter 18 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
EVELYN S, 3977 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
EVENTJE 2o, 3300 H. Imp. Milk 25 qts. 1 day, 422 Ibs. 6 oz. 10 days, P.
EVERTJE, 1498 D. F. Heeg, 141 F. H. B. ; Akke, 849 F. H. B. Milk 67 Ibs. 1 day, P.
EXCELLENTJE 2o, 1365 H. F. Jacob Wit, 2662 Neth. ; Excellence, 9182 H. Milk 21 qts. 1 day, P.
EXCELSIOR'S BARONESS, 9944 H. Excelsior, 266 Neth.; Ham, 1090 Neth. Milk 60 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day,
13,831 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 15 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
EXCELSIOR'S DUCHESS, 9938 H. Imp. Milk 8392 Ibs. 11 months, P.
EXCELSIOR'S LADY, 9940 H. Imp. Milk 9783 Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months 11 days, P.
EXCELSIOR'S MARQUISE, 9939 H. Imp. Milk 11,842 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 year, P.
EXCELSIOR'S PRINCESS, 9941 H. Imp. Milk 11,301 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
EXCELSIOR'S PRINCESS 2o, 3180 H. F. Prince Imperial, 1164 H. ; Excelsior's Princess, 9941 H. Butter
10 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
EXECUTRIX, 4410 H. Imp. Milk 16,587 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, 86 Ibs. 13 oz.
30 days, A.R.
EXECUTRIX 2o, 1591 H. F. Prince Imperial, 1164 H.; Executrix, 4401 H. Milk 9069 Ibs. 13 oz. 11
months, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
EXECUTRIX NETHERLAND, 4942 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Executrix, 4401 H. Milk 10,299 Ibs. 10
oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 16 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
EXQUISITE 2o, 1811 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 7800 Ibs. 14 oz. 6 months 13 days, P.
FABIOLA, 2717 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 1 day, 6239 Ibs. 8 oz. 6 months 14 days, P.
FADETTA, 2718 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, 1143 Ibs. 30 days, P.
FADHA S, 2559 H. F. Bobbie, 928 H. ; Dairy Maid, 610 H. Milk 9632 Ibs. 10 months 21 days, P.
FADLADINIDA S, 2097 H. F. Bobbie, 928 H.; Amanda Gwynedd, 1669 H. Milk 8899 Ibs. 11 months
11 days, P.
FAIRALL A, 511 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 17 Ibs. 7 days, P.
FAIR BLOSSOM, 4431 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FAIRMONT PRIDE, 3157 H. F. Jacob, 608 H.; Orphia, 2851 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FAIR PENITENT S, 2144 H. F. Violet King, 4210 H.; Thistledown, 7890 H. Milk 8574 Ibs. 11 months
13 days, P.
FAIRSTAR S, 209 H. F. Joe S, 1592 H. ; Constance S, 3057 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, 10,428 Ibs. 11 months
8 days, P.
FAIR VIEW, 2719 H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 6625 Ibs. 1 year, P.
FAIRY, 295 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, 9957 Ibs. 8 oz. 335 days, P.
FAIRY BELLE, 1849 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 9754 Ibs. 10 oz. 11 months, P.
FAIRY S, 2139 H. F. Violet Prince, 4209 H. ; Cinora, 6744 H. Milk 8784 Ibs. 10 months, P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 333
FAIRY VENUS, 5099 H. F. Sir Henry Artis, 4418 H. ; Venus 4th, 3753 H. Butter 14 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P
FANCHETTE, 5380 H. Pel, 122 F. H. B.; Birdaarder, 755 F. H. B. Milk 33 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, P.
FANCHONETTE LINCOLN, i0032 H. Imp. Milk 8019 Ibs 1 oz. 8 months 15 days, P.
FANCIFUL, 10146 H. David, 222 F. H. B. ; MooK 202 F. H. B. Milk 37 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 8844 Ibs. 4 oz.
1 year, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
FANNELL, 684 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day. P. Butter 2 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day. P.
FANNIEBELL, 52 H. F. Jacob, 215 Neth.; Sara, 2931 Neth. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FANNIE CLARK, 8394 H. F. Prins Midlum, 2439 H.; Betje Havinga, 4076 H. Milk 1377 Ibs. 12 oz. 1
month 4 days.
FANNIE DAW, 3430 H. F. Billy Bawn, 3087 H.; Marjorie Daw 3d, 5577 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day,
11.132 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P.
FANNY, 760 H. Bishop, 190 H.; Alma 2d, 240 H. Butter 12 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
FANNY ARTIS, 4850 H. F. Artis. 127 Neth. ; Ariaantje, 1326 Neth. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 10,040 Ibs.
14 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
FANNY FERN, 1289 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FANNY FERN 2o, 1481 H. Imp. Milk 6445 Ibs 7 months 11 days, P.
FANNY OGDEN, 4430 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days.
FANSJE, 6032 H. Imp. Milk 11,656 Ibs. 9 oz. 10 months, A.R.
FANSJE 2o, 9052 H. F. Patrol, 864 H. ; Fansje, 6032 H. Milk 61 lbs.5 oz. 1 day, 13,923 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year, P.
FANTIBEL SCHAGEN, 7253 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FARMING-TON BELLE, 294 D. F. Roscoe, 334 H. ; Antje, 233 P. R. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FASHION, 946 H. Imp. Milk 37 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 9427 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P.
FATINA, 5535 H. Snow Boy, 2046 H.; Maid of Mayfield, 5531 H. Milk 1220 Ibs. 1 month, P.
FATINITZA, 2723 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 14,368 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
FATINITZA 2o, 2724 H. Imp. Milk 11,793 Ibs. 13 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 9 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
FATINITZA 4TH, 1703 H. F. Compeer, 209 H. ; Fatinitza, 2723 H. Milk 8955 Ibs. 6 oz. 9 months, P.
Butter 10 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
FAW S, 2099 H. F. Joe S, 1592 H. ; Elsie S, 3054 H. Milk 47 Ibs. 1 day, 10,205 Ibs. 11 months 23 days, P.
FEA S, 2146 H. F. Prince David, 2076 H : Annie Wood, 244 H. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FEDELLA, 1410 H. F. Cossack. 2008 H. ; Harriet, 2456 H. Milk 10,405 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year. P.
FEDORA, 5893 H. Imp. Milk 99 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FEDORA BELLE, 6514 H. Kurl, 1243 H. ; Frankie Belle, 2482 H. Milk 655 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
FEKSTRA 2o, 4541 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FELICITY, 878 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FENELLA S, 2102 H. F. Bobbie, 928 H. ; Kathrin, 510 H. Milk 10,261 Ibs. 10 months. P.
FERN. 883 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, 1980 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 7 days, 64 Ibs. 30 days, P.
FERN SIDE, 2660 H. F. Norfolk, 1701 H.; Schuurmairs Pert, 5851 H. Milk 49 ll-s. 1 day, 2526 Ibs. 60
days, P.
FERONIA, 7175 H. Imp. Milk 12,345 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, A.R.
FETJE, 3702 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day.
FETJE HEIDERBIOESEM, 4082 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FETNAB S, 2103 H. Bobbie, 928 H. ; Bessie Gwynedd, 1668 H. Milk 9668 Ibs. 1 year, P.
FEZON S, 2106 H. F. Bobbie, 928 H. ; Zopha, 1 176 H. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, 8642 Ibs. 11 months 22 days, P.
FIAMETTA S, 2410 H. F. Hindoo, 2649 H. ; Lurancy, 6137 H. Milk 49 Ibs. 1 day, 1334 Ibs. 30 days, P.
FIB S, 2141 H. F. Hindoo, 2649 H. ; Gulnare, 6119 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, 1181 Ibs. 30 days, P.
FIDELIA OF SHADELAND, 2408 H. Imp. Milk 3255 Ibs. 4 oz. 2 months, P.
FIDELIA ROL, 5708 H. Imp. Milk 400 Ibs. 10 days, P.
FIDES, 126 H. Imp. Milk 86 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FIDES S, 2105 H. F. Prince Neptune, 2093 H. ; Drusilla S, 3764 H. Milk 8610 Ibs. 1 year. P.
FIDESSA S, 2143 H. F. Bonny, 3070 H. ; Cormorend. 6358 H. Milk 1 1,228 Ibs. 1 year, P.
FIELD SIGHT 2o, 3297 H. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FIELD SIGHT 3D, 3298 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FIDGETY, 5204 H. F. Neptune Jr., 1916 H. ; Geertrui, 3332 H. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, 1900 Ibs. 30 days, P.
FIDGETY 2o, 14994 H. F. ZymePs Barrington, 1841 H F. ; Fidgety, 5204 H. F. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FILIA S, 2145 H. F. Clovis, 3303 H. ; Charline, 6845 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 7204 Ibs. 9 months 26
days, A.R.
FINESSE, 298 H. Imp. Milk 87 Ibs. 1 day. 17,337 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P.
FINESSE 2D, 561 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H. ; Finesse, 298 H. Milk 12,893 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P.
FINETTA S, 2107 H. F. Oswald, 3331 H. ; Gomora, 7236 H. Milk 7738 Ibs. 1 year, P.
FLATTERY. 14158 H. F. Tell, 128 D. F : Gallia, 5794 H. Milk 6700 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 year, P.
FLAVONA, 7766 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 2722 Ibs. 2 months, P.
FLIPPANTA S, 2148 H. F. Violet Prince, 4209 H.; Vitesse, 6127 H. Milk 36 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FLOCKHEART S. 2111 H. F. Bristol, 297 H. ; Modjeska, 407 H. Milk 11,821 Ibs. 1 year, P.
FLORA 2o, 129 H. Imp. Milk 9176 Ibs. 296 days, P.
FLORABEL, 1762 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P. ; 15,597 Ibs. 10 oz. A.R. Butter 17 Ibs. 1 oz. 7
days, A.R.
FLORA CLIFDEN'S MERCEDES, 1001 H. F. Mercedes Prince, 2150 H. ; Flora Clifden, 2468 H. Milk 35
Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P. ; 325 Ibs. 13 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 12 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
FLORA FAIRFAX, 4733 H. Khan, 1144 H. ; Belle Fairfax, 1117 H. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FLORA KONING, 18 D. F. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FLORAL, 1854 H. Imp. Milk 8697 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, P.
FLORANTHA S, 2110 H F. Netherland Courtier, 2474 H. ; Baltina, 7217 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day. P.
FLORDELICI S, 2112 H. F. Joe S, 1592 H. ; Fondling, 7889 H. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, 8749 Ibs. 1 year, P.
FLORENCE HERBERT, 3093 H. Hugo 269 H. ; Wittof , 675 H. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, 13,163 Ibs. 1 year, P.
Butter 27 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, A.R. ; 101 Ibs. 7 oz. 30 days. P.
FLORENCE REED, 2999 H. F. Lord's Jumbo, 1588 H. : Jenny Reed, 712 H. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FLORENTENA, 3357 H. Lord LeBaron, 528 H. ; Index, 987 H. Milk 431 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P. Butter
23 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, A.R.
FLORETTA, 915 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FLORIDA, 5121 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day.
FLOSSY DILL, 11070 H. F. Pierre 1348 H. ; Tygerin Pyzn 5693 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FLY AWAY, 2792 H. F. 1st Duke of Oneida, 189 D. F.: Zuidma, 180 D. F. Milk 46 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.
FONDLING, 7889 H. Imp. Milk 10,009 Ibs. 1 year, P.
FOREST MAID, 4421 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 2130 Ibs. 30 days, P.
FOUNTAIN, 953 H. Imp. Milk 8227 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
FOXIE, 2732 H. Imp. Milk 34 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day; 6260 Ibs. 15 oz. 9 months 21 days, P.
334 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
FOZINA, 3195 H. Imp. Milk 595 Ibs. 10 days, 11,968 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months 19 days, A.R.
FRAGRANT, 10152 H. Imp. Milk 47 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 12,618 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 9 Ibs. 13 oz. 7
FRANC,*886 H. Imp. Milk 32 Ibs. 1 day, 10,000 Ibs. 10 months P.
FRANCES, 1887 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, P.
FRANCESCA, 5354 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, 10,096 Ibs. 1 year, P.
FRANCISCA, 578 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FRANKIE BELLE. 2482 H. Tom Karl, 1009 H ; Geske, 317 H. Milk 608 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 days, P.
FRANKJE, 88 D. F. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
FRANSKJE, 7094 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FRAU, 131 H. Imp. Milk 1021 Ibs. 1 month, P.
FRAU 2o, 303 H. Prince of Orange, 138 H. ; Frau, 131 H. Milk 7916 Ibs. 1 year, P.
FRAU 5th, 1436 H. Crown Prince, 80 H. ; Frau 2d, 303 H. Milk 1779 Ibs. 4 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 17
Ibs 9 oz. 7 days, P.
FRAULEIN, 9 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, 8588 Ibs. 1 year, P.
FREDERIKA 2o, 5443 H. Saul 1435 H. ; Frederika, 2255 H. Milk 6485 Ibs. 10 months 15 days, P.
FRENBSTA, 3530 H. F. International Prince, 4600 H.; Maas Nymph, 10401 H. F. Milk 40 Ibs. 4 oz.
1 day, P., 8590 Ibs. 6 oz. 10 months, P.
FRESCOE, 761 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FRET, 6476 H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FRIEDA, 306 H. Imp. Milk 16.076 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 6 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
FRIESIN 2o, 2927 Neth. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 1 day. P.
FRIESLAND MAID. 1624 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 2153 Ibs. 31 days, P.
FRIESLAND QUEEN, 3274 H. Imp. Milk 34 Ibs. 1 day, P.
FROLIC, 2342 H. Burly, 394 H. ; Dewdrop, 960 H. Milk 52 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P. ; 8160 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year,
A.R. Butter 10 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A R.
FROLICSOME, 879 H. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 8404 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 year. Butter 13 Ibs. 7 days, P.
FRONAH, 10174 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 clay, P.
FROUKJE, 5494 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
FYRA BEAUTY, 1525 H. F. Mazda, 2672 H. ; Beauty Zwaan, 249 H. Milk 72 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 19,027
Ibs. 1 year, P.
GAASTRA, 637 D. F. Imp. Milk 529 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
GAASTRA 2o, 9608 H. F. Hamilton, 686 D. F. ; Gaastra, 637 D. F. Milk 7031 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months.
GAASTRA 3o, 19813 H. F. Hamilton, 686 D. F. ; Gaastra, 637 D. F. Milk 7750 Ibs. 8 months 10 days. A.R.
GABRETTA S, 5278 H. F. Netherland Courtier, 2474 H ; Valley Queen, 851 H. Milk 9518 Ibs. 1
year, P.
GABRIELLE, 792 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GABRIELLE 2o, 4849 H. Joe Jefferson, 273 H. ; Gabrielle, 792 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GABRIELLE S, 5277 H. F. Cornells, 563 Neth. ; Diewertje, 2020 Neth. Milk 9274 Ibs. 1 year, P.
GABRINA, 6890 H. Imp. Milk 13,131 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 13 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
GABRINA 2o, 1590 H. F. Sir Henry 2d of Aaggie, 1451 H.; Gabrina, 6890 H. Butter 10 Ibs. 7 days, P.
GALATEA, 308 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 8247 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P.
GALATIA 2o, 4588 H. F. King Estmere, 4255 H. ; Galatia, 9565 H. Milk 39 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
GALERANA S, 5281 H. F. Cornelis, 563 Neth. ; Langedyk, 2030 H. F. Milk 7245 Ibs. 9 monthsv 25
days, A.R.
GALIANA S, 5282 H. F. Rembrandt 2d, 620 Neth. ; Maartje, 2027 H. F. Milk 9094 Ibs. 1 year.
GALLIA, 5794 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, 14.222 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P.
GALLICUA S, 5284 H. F. Prince David, 2076 H. ; Vineta, 473 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, 1148 Ibs. 30 days, P.
GAMBIA, 7202 H. Imp. Milk 10,379 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P.
GANDIOSA S, 5289 H. F. Prince Neptune, 2093 H.; Jennry Jones, 6112 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, 1211
Ibs. 30 days, P.
GARGANELLA, 5287 H. F. Netherland Courtier, 2474 H. ; Joel 6128 H. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day, 108 Ibs. 30
days, P.
GARRETTY 3o, 13455 H. F. Washington Mahomet, 3857 H. F.; Garretty, 9035 H. Butter 10 Ibs. 11
oz. 7 days, A.R.
GAWREYS, 5290 H. F. Prince Neptune, 2093 H.; Orbona, 7203 H. Milk 33 Ibs 1 day; 990 Ibs. 30
days, P.
GAYNESHA, 1928 D. F. Johan; Klaske. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, 13,423 Ibs. 1 year, P.
GAYETY, 8093 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GAZELLE. 312 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day; 6188 Ibs. 260 days. P. Butter 16 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
GAZELLITA, 7532 H. F. No- No, 4076 H. ; Gaznel, 8940 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.
GEBKE (OTIS), 2135 H. Imp. Milk 12,000 Ibs. 1 year. Butter 16 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
GEDDES GIRL, 2735 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GEELE, 1508 D. F. Carre, 255 F. H. B. ; Trijntje, 448 F. H. B. Milk 51 Ibs. on grass, P.
GEERTJE, 313 H. Imp. Milk 83 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P.
GEERTRUDE Nico, 6720 H. Imp. Butter 19 Ibs. 7 days A.R.
GEERTRUI, 3332 H. F. Pieter, 209 Neth. ; Geertrui, 3934 Neth. Milk 71 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 1996 Ibs. 8 oz .
7 days, P.
GEERTRUIDA NIENHUIS, 4091 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs 1 day, P.
GKERT VAN DIEPEN, 6018 H. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P. ; 12,188 Ibs. 11 oz. 9 months 27 days,
A.R.
GEESJE, 5916 Neth. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
GELDERTJE, 11612 H. F. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, 20,138 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 7
days, P.
GELSCHE, 173 D. F. Imp. Milk 100 Ibs. 1 day, 22,863 Ibs. 1 year, A.R.
GELSKE, 715 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, P.
GELUK, 3226 H. Imp. Milk &3 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GENESTA, 9566 H. Artis, 127 Neth.; De Goede, 606 Neth. Milk 8076 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 months. Butter 24
Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days.
GENESTA 2o, 4592 H. F. Sir Henry of Maplewood, 2933 H.; Genesta, 9566 H. Milk 78 Ibs. 10 oz. 1
day. Butter 51 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 23 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
GENESTA ECHO, 7603 H. F. Echo's Prince of Wayne, 31 H. F. ; Genesta, 95(iG H. Milk 53 Ibs. 10 oz.
1 day, 5138 Ibs. 1 oz. 6 months, P.
GENOVEFA S, 5292 H. F. Netherland Courtier, 2474 H. ; Antjeal, 517 H. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day, 7811 Ibs.
10 months. P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 335
GENTLE ANNIE, 135 H. Elswout, 94 H. ; Jufrou, 153 H. Milk 9572 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year. Butter 375 Ibs.
1 year, P.
GENTLE MAID, 672 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, 12,903 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P.
GENTLE MAID 2o, 1160 H. Ebbo, 236 H. ; Gentle Maid, 672 H. Milk 8884 Ibs. 11 oz. 8 months 26 days.
P. Butter 16 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
GEORGIA OP LYNWOOD, 6787 H. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 5923 Ibs. 13 oz. 4 months, P.
GEORGIE, 944 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 13,209 Ibs. 9 oz. 343 days, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 15 oz. 7
days, 63 Ibs. 4 oz. 21 days, A.R.
GEORGIE 2o, 3549 H. Burly, 394 H. ; Georgie, 944 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 9680 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year,
P. Butter 13 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, A.R.
GEORGIE 2o's AAGGIE, 5385 H. F. Royal Aaggie, 3463 H. ; Georgie 2d, 3549 H. Butter 17 Ibs. 9 oz. 7
days, A R.
GEORGIE 3o, 6623 H. Burly, 394 H. ; Georgie, 944 H. Milk 77 Ibs. 1 day, 15,370 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, A.R.
Butter 19 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
GEORGIE CLAY, 1350 H. F. Lord of Cornwall, 3429 H. ; Belle Clay, 1052 H.
GERBEN 2o, 18677 H. F. Chief of Maple Hill, 1674 H. F.; Gerben, 5562 H. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day. But-
ter 32 Ibs. 7 days, P.
GERBEN 4th, 1080 D. F. Gerben, 7 F. H. B.; Gerben 3d. 250 F. H. B. Milk 77 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, 13,570
Ibs. 4 oz. 8 months, P. Butter 32 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
GERBIG, 3941 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GERDA, 5309 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 11,000 Ibs. 10 months, P.
GERDA BAWN, 3996 H. F. Billy Bawn, 3087 H. ; Gerda, 5309 H. Milk 6777 Ibs. 8 oz. 9 months 16 days,
A.R.
GERRITJE, 4252 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GERSTER, 1917 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1228 Ibs. 30 days, P.
GERTJE, 8259 H. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.
GERTIE ROOKER, 9879 H. Imp. Milk 7337 Ibs. 9 oz. 10 months, P.
GERT MET 2o. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
GERTRUDE, 690 D. F. Caesar, 77 P. R.; Gretje, 221 M. R. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day; 5440 Ibs. 90 days. But-
ter 76 Ibs. 30 days, 203 Ibs. 90 days, P.
GETA, 5288 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day.
GETA 2o. Griff, 1719 H. ; Geta, 5288 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GEUKER 2o, 1776 D. F. Hobbema, 319 F. H. B. ; Geuker, 2320 F. H. B. Milk 8648 Ibs. 8 oz. 8 months
1 day, A.R. Butter 11 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, A.R.
GIANETTA, 3704 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GIFT, 2344 H. Burly, 394 H. ; Oatka, 945 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, P. ; 10,145 Ibs. 14 oz 1 year, A.R.
Butter 10 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
GIFT'S AAGGIE, 4984 H. F. Royal Aaggie, 3463 H. ; Gift, 2344 H. Milk 8638 Ibs. 9 months, P. But-
ter 19 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, A.R.
GILDIPPE S, 5299 H. F. Imp. Milk 37 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 7632 Ibs. 10 months 3 days, A.R.
GILLIAN S, 5300 H. F. No Shirk, 3561 H. ; Nierda, 2007 H. F. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day. P. ; 9619 Ibs. 1 year, A.R.
GILT EDGE, 2736 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, 11,585 Ibs. 14 oz. 9 months 6 days, P.
GILT EDGE 2o, 495 H. F. Captain Daw, 2088 H. ; Gilt Edge, 2736 H. Milk 39 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, P. ; 7931
Ibs. 6 oz. 10 months, A.R.
GIPSEY QUEEN, 1299 H. Imp. Milk 8377 Ibs. 14 oz. 10 months 27 days, P.
GITANA, 3166 II. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 12,156 Ibs. 1 year, P.
GLADIOLA, 1865 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 3307 Ibs. 12 oz. 3 months, P.
GLADIS, 7957 H. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
GLAD TIDINGS, 6869 H. Imp. Milk 12.325 Ibs^ 1 year, A R. Butter 1 1 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
GLANCE S, 5303 H. F. No Shirk, 3561 H.; Meddo, 2113 H. Milk 40 Ibs. I day; 9893 Ibs 1 year, P.
GLENARA, 1413 H. F. Cossack, 2008 H.; Grisette, 2479 H. Milk 5839 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months.
GLENBURINE. 8788 H. Imp. Milk 20,138 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P.
GLENDORA, 2737 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
GLENEIDA 4TH, 5929 H. F. Viking, 2062 H. ; Gleneida, 1397 H. Milk 372 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 days, A.R.
GLORIA, 3811 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GODVIVA S, 5304 H. F. No Shirk, 3561 H. ; Burger, 2028 H. F. Milk 37 Ibs. 1 day, 8520 Ibs. 9 months
24 days, P
GOLD FRINGE, 6673 H. F. Sir Edwin of Aasrgie, 1861 H.; Almet of Lynwood, 6778 H. Milk 41 Ibs.
14 oz. 1 day, P.
GOLDIE KONING, 241 D. F. Paul Hartog, 6 M. R. ; Katie Koning, 40 M. R. Milk 64 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day,
P. ; 1863 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, A.R. Butter 20 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P. ; 26 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 days, A.R.
GOLD LEAF, 6547 H. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 519 Ibs. 11 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 20 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days,
GOMORA, 7236 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, 13,071 Ibs. 1 year, P.
GONERIL S, 5305 H. F. Joe S, 1592 H. ; Remmetji, 2012 H. F. Milk, 4957 Ibs. 4 months, P.
GOOD CHEER, 4423 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GORI PEL, 2246 H. F. Prince of Altijwerk, 178 D. F. : Pel 4th, 525 D. F. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day.
GORTER, 662 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 11,511 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
GORTER 2o, 663 H. Imp. Milk 10,205 Ibs. 10 months.
GORTER 2o A, 1545 H. Johannis, 428 H.: Gorter 2d, 663 H. Milk 7846 Ibs. 10 mouths, P.
GOULDINA, 8701 H. Imp. Milk 10,264 Ibs. 6 oz. 11 months, P.
GOVERNESS, 4371 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day.
GOVERS, 1809 Neth. I<rp. Milk 57 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
GRACE, 503 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GRACE ANDOVER, 1046 H. Dictator, 82 H ; Lady Andover, 16 H. Milk 85 Ibs. 1 day, 1'.
GRACE LINCOLN, 10004 H. Lincoln, 120 Neth. ; trijntje, 35 Neth. Milk 55 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, P. ; 11,823
Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months, A R. Butter 9 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
GRACIENNE, 9297 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day.
GRACIENNE 2o, 4058 H. F. Netherland Knight, 1852 H. ; Gracienne, 9297 H. Butter 14 Ibs. 14 oz. 7
days. A.R.
GRACIOSA S, 5307 H. F. Netherland Courtier, 2474 H.; Gomora, 7236 H. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day, 1,095
Ibs. 30 days, P.
GRASSY S, 5293 H. F. Joe, 1592 H. ; Neef.jes. 9473 H. Milk 37 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GREAT RIVER GLORIE, 1364 H. F. Imp. Milk 25 qts. 1 day, P.
GREENWOOD GIRL, 4428 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 604 Ibs. 10 oz. 10 days, P. Butter 14 Ibs.
1 oz., A.R.
336 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
GRENDA DORBEBOOM, 8409 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
GRETCHEN 3o, 319 H. William, 56 H. ; Gretchen, 11 H. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GRETCHEN STH, 1556 H. Karl, 278 H. ; Gretchen 3d, 319 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GRETJE, 875 Neth. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GRETJE 2o, 1528 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GRETTA THORNE, 10951 H. F. Pierre, 1348 H. ; Duyn's Koopman, 8231 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GRETT HARTOG, 13101 H. F. Mooie Hartog, 418 D. F.; Gretje, 221 D. F. Milk 60 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day,
6953 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, R Butter 20 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
GRIEJKE BEAUTY 2o, 1712 H. F. Jacob Clifden, 2318 H. ; Griejke Beauty, 4658 H. Milk 29 Ibs. 4 oz.
1 day, P.
GRIETJE, 250 D. F. Jacob; Pietje. Milk 73 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GRIETJE BOOTS, 6429 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 8 oz 1 day. 6432 Ibs. 10 oz. 4 months 28 days, P.
GRIETJE COLUMBUS, 3822 H. F. Columbus, 460 Neth. ; Grietje, 5415 Neth. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GRIETJE ESMOND, 6456 H. Imp. Milk 23 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
GRIETJE KEYES, 8357 H. F. Druyf s Keyes, 2371 H. F. ; Grietje W, 5718 H. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day.
GRIETJE L, 3040 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day. Butter 9 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
GRIETJE P. Imp. Milk 11,230 Ibs. 1 year, P.
GRIETJE RAUWERD, 5728 H. Imp. Milk 15 qts. 1 day, P.
GRIETJE V, 2939 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
GRIETJE VESTER 2o, 2289 H. F. Saul, 1435 H. ; Grietje Vester, 5701 H. Milk 4979 Ibs. 7 months, P.
GRIETJE W, 5718 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GRIFFITH S, 5291 H. F. Joe S, 1592 H. ; Katrina, 510 H. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GRILLA, 4865 H. Duke of Anjon, 1250 H. ; Minnie Scholton, 1906 H. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GRISKINISSA S, 5309 H. F. Joe S, 1592 H. ; Bornia, 2016 H. Milk 9423 Ibs. 1 year, P.
GRIZZIE S, 5310 H. F. Prince David, 2076 H. ; Adria, 7190 H. Milk 53 Ibs 1 day, 1534 Ibs. 30 days, P.
GROH, 8276 H. F. De Hoop, 311 F. H. B.; Weijer, 2311 F. H. B. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, 1240 Ibs. 30 days,P.
GRONINGEN MAID, 1179 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 21 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
GROOTANNA, 7742 H. Imp. Milk 34 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GROTON PET 2o, 2524 H. Duke of Groton, 1710 H. ; Groton Pet, 6821 H. Milk 21 qts. 1 day, P.
GUDULA, 6122 H. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs 1 day, 11,652 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
GUESSNOT, 9361 H. F. Archibald, 383 D. F. ; Chloe, 816 D. F. Milk 7427 Ibs. 10 oz. 8 months 5 days,P.
GUILELESS S, 5296 H. F. No Shirk, 3561 H. ; Fonsel, 2001 H. F. Milk 7332 Ibs. 10 months 7 days, P.
GUNSTIG, 3448 H. Dick Schlip, 220 H. ; Lady Kurt, 358 H. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GURGLE, 8099 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GUSKE, 1727 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GUSKER, 2320 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GUSTINA, 806 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 16 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
GUSTY, 6536 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, 1158 Ibs. 30 days, P.
GUTHRIEBELLE, 7744 H. Klaas, 216 Neth. ; Jacoba, 1352 Neth. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.
GUURTJE, 5116 Neth. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 1 day, 15,152 Ibs. 1 year, P.
GUURTJE ROGGEVEEN, 3821 H. F. Roggeveen, 420 Neth ; Guurtje, 5116 Neth. Milk 5443 Ibs, 7
months. Butter 10 Ibs. 3}£ oz. 7 days, P.
GWENDOLINE, 9299 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, 10,303 Ibs. 9 months 14 days, P.
GWENDOLINE PEL, 1072 D. F. Witema, 125 F. H. B. ; Pel 4th, 194 M. R. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 32
Ibs. 7 days P.
HAARSMA, 5980 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HAGA DORREBOOM, 8406 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day. Butter 14 Ibs. 7 days, P.
HAGAR 2o, 6555 H. Gortus, 642 H. ; Hagar, 1006 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
HAIZUM, 4702 H. Imp. Milk 20 qts. 1 day, P.
HALBE 5721 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HALEYZAAM, 8262 H. F. Frisco 2d, 676 F. H. B.; Jantje, 1444 F. H. B. Milk 48 Ibs 1 day, P.
HALITJE, 8263 H. F. David 2d, 492 F. H. B.; Sophia, 1657 F. H. B. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, 1261 Ibs. 30
days, P.
HALKINA, 5186 H. F. Empyrean, 1006 H.; Harriet 2456 H. Milk 6439 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, P.
HALMIDE, 3097 H. F. Imp. Mflk 9880 Ibs. 5 oz. 10 months, A.R.
HALQUI, 8627 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, 1,811 Ibs. 8 oz 30 days, P.
HALQUI 2o, 4124 H. F. Lubbert, 3384 H. ; Halqui, 8627 H. Milk 395 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
HAMER SCHOTSMAN, 8390 H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 490 Ibs 10 days, P.
HAMMING, 3851 H. Imp. Milk 99 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HAMMOLEKETH S, 9472 H. F. No Shirk, 3561 H.; Pastelein, 2011 H. F. Milk 8923 Ibs. 7 months 24
days, P.
HANDSOME, 8695 H. Imp. Butter 11 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, P.
HANNAH, 323 H. .Imp. Milk 7891 Ibs. 1 year, P.
HANNAH ROOKER, 9907 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 10,626 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 11 Ibs.
9 oz. 7 days, P.
HANS 2o, 3276 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 7 days, P.
HARLOWE S, 9455 H. F. Prince David, 2076 H.; Faw S, 2099 H. F. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, 1323 Ibs. 30
days, P.
HARMENKE, 6219 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HARMONIA, 3994 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.; 50 2 Ibs. 2 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 16 Ibs.
11% oz. 7 days, A.R.
HAROLDINE, 2742 H. Imp. Milk 47 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, 1,822 Ibs. 7 oz. 45 days, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 11 oz.
7 days, 30 Ibs. 5 oz. 15 days, P.
HARREL S, 9450 H. F. Netherland Courtier, 2474 H. ; Dainty S, 3787 H. Milk 411 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
HARRIET, 2456 H. Dirk Hatterick. 219 H. ; Hetty, 327 H. Milk 6583 Ibs. 8 months 3 days, P.
HARRIET ANN, 696 H. York, 171 H. ; Betsey Prig, 694 H. Milk 12,840 Ibs. 11 months, P.
HARRIETTA, 856 H. F. Uiltje, 267 F. H. B.; Pietje, 1911 F. H. B. Milk 30 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HASKELL S, 9463 H. F. Netherland Courtier, 2474 H. ; Evangeline, 293 H. Milk 37 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HASSAN VEER, 8404 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
HATIE S, 9469 H. F. Prince David, 2076 H. ; Fairy S, 2139 H. F. Milk 379 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
HATTIE, 3682 H. Silas, 522 H.; Linka, 1132 H. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HATTIE FAIR, 4441 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HAVILAH S, 9444 H. F. Netherland Courtier, 2474 H.; Avenhil, 2023 H. F. Milk 36 Ibs. 1 day, 1048
Ibs. 30 days, P.
HAWKEYE, 5270 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 15,633 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months 25 days, A.R.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 337
•
HAZEL, 3390 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
HE, 7792 H. F. Neptune, 711 H.; Rustic Lass, 1821 H. Milk 25 qts. 1 day, P.
HEABELTJE, 11826 H. F. Uiltje, 411 F. H. B.; Abina de Boer, 377 Aux F. H. B. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day,
1508 Ibs. 30 days, P.
HEABELTJE 2o, 11895 H. F. Cleveland, 1091 F. H. B.; Heabeltje, 11826 H. F. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, 771
Ibs. 10 days. Butter 18 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
HEBE LINCOLN. 10019 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, P.
HECATE 3o, 17934 H. F. Violet Prince, 42909 H. F.; Hecate, 6117 H. Milk 74 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 13,821
Ibs. 10 months 9 days, P.
HEDDA 2D, 6808 H. F. Dime, 3161 H. F. ; Hedda, 3399 H. Milk 1307 Ibs. 30 days, 8430 Ibs. 238 days, P.
Butter 41 Ibs. 9 oz. 30 days, P.
HEEG'S REINKJE 4TH, 1359 D. F. Johan ; Reinkje. Milk 10,952 Ibs. 12 oz. 12 months 27 days, P.
HEILTJE, 1006 Neth. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 clay, P.
HEINSE, 999 D. F. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
HELA S, 9443 H. F. Netherland Courtier, 2474 H. ; Merlo, 2014 H. F. Milk 29 Ibs. 1 day, 1107 Ibs. 30
days, P.
HELDER, 324 H. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HELENA 2o, 17988 H. F. Duplicate, 2326 H. ; Helena, 1625 D. F. Butter 13 Ibs. 2 oz. A.R.
HELENA BURKE, 22916 H. F. Lord Burke, 11731 H. F.; Sicha, 733 H. F. Milk 51 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day,
1404 Ibs. 31 days, P. Butter 17.93 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
HELENA S, 9445 H. F. Netherland Courtier, 2474 H. : Astella, 6087 H. Milk 389 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, A.R.
HELENE'S VIOLET 2D, 7914 H. F. Remington, 1716 H. F. ; Helene's Violet, 792 H. F. Milk 40 Ibs. 1
day, 10,956 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 10 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
HELEN S, 1415 H. Imn. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HELIOTROPE, 325 H. Imp. Milk 12,614 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
HENDRIKA, 140 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
HENNA, 9677 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs 1 day, 1300 Ibs. 30 days, P.
HERE S, 9475 H. F. No Shirk, 3561 H. ; Englewood S, 8531 H. Milk 5406 Ibs. 5 months 20 days, P.
HERINGA, 10848 H. F. Tell, 128 D. F. ; Norrissa, 1842 D. F. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 10,856 Ibs. 12 oz.
1 year, P.
HERMANA, 9318 H. F. Sultan, 3496 H. F. ; Agneta, 1417 H. F. Milk 30 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HERMESIND S, 9451 H. F. Prince David, 2076 H.; Clara S, 3058 H. Milk 382 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
HERMION S, 9453 H. F. Prince David, 2076 H. ; Diewertje, 2020 H. F. Milk 7635 Ibs. 10 months 15
days, P.
HERNSTINE, 1871 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day,, 5921 Ibs. 15 oz. 6 months 13 days, P. Butter 8 Ibs. 12
oz. 7 days, P.
HERODIAS S, 9474 H. F. Prince David. 2076 H. ; Orbona, 7203 H. Milk 6894 Ibs. 10 months, P.
HERTIE, 3340 H. Imp. Milk, 43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HETTY 327 H. Imp. Milk 12,603 Ibs. 3 oz. 10 months, A.R.
HETTY W, 3064 H. Sir William 2d, 343 H. ; Queen of the Valley, 430 Ja' H. Milk 12.223 Ibs. 4 oz., A.R.
HETTY W 2o, 1288 H F. Lad of Prescot, 2389 H.; Hetty W, 3074 H. Milk 360 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 days,
8141 Ibs. 12 oz. 8 months 15 days, A.R.
HETTY W's ARTIS CLOTHILDE, 31543 H. F. Artis Adiantum's Clothilde, 15202 H. F.; Hetty W,
3064 H. Milk 389 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 days, 7776 Ibs 8 oz. 10 months, A.R.
HIATOGA, 3308 H. Dirk Hatterick, 219 H. : Heliotrope. 325 H. Milk 5888 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
HIAWATHA MAID, 3848 H. Compeer, 209 H.; Bonnie Jean, 783 H. Milk 1012 Ibs. 5 oz. 30 days, 5755
Ibs. 1 oz. 5 months 3 days. P.
HIEKE, 2810 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HIEMKE, 6267 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 clay, P.
HIEMSTRA'S FAVORITE, 6377 H. Imp. Milk 10,565 Ibs. 1 year, P.
HIGHLAND MARY, 6158 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.
HIGHT ULAH, 11479 H. F. Juror, 2295 H.; Ulah, 7184 H. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HIJKE 2o, 1012 D. F. Imp. Milk 6764 Ibs. 5 months. Butter 18 Ibs. 7 days, P.
HILDA, 556 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 clay, P.
HILDA ALBAN, 8631 H. F. Netherland Alban, 4584 H.; Topaz 3d's Henrietta, 1580 H. F. Butter 14
Ibs. 10 oz. 30 days, A.R.
HILDA OF PACIFIC, 619 H. F. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HILDA SPAANZ, 2535 H. F. Senboer, 3327 H. ; Pride O'Dee, 4993 H. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day, 14,591 Ibs. 1
year, A. R. Butter 20 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, A.R.
HILLEGONDA KA, 5681 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 1 clay, 9,164 Ibs. 8 oz. 5 months, P.
HILLEGONDA KA'S BOELYN, 14418 H. F. Johnnie 'Boelyn, 2494 H. F.; Hillegonda Ka, 5681 H. Milk
7,759 Ibs. 4 oz. 9 months, P.
HILLETJE, 2008 H. Lincoln, 1-20 Neth.; Hillegonda, 4332 Neth. Milk 10,344 Ibs. 1 year, A.R.
HILLSBOROUGH MAID, 1099 H. F. Promoter, 1518 H. ; Gentle Maid 2d. Milk 3889 Ibs. 7 oz. 5 months
14 days, P.
HILTJE KUPERUS, 34 D. F. Jacob, 58 Neth. : Letske. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HILTON MAID, 1993 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HILTON MAID 2o, 4936 H. Gortus, 642 H. ; Hilton Maid, 1993 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 638 Ibs. 10
days, P.
HINKB, 216 D. F. Mooie, 26 M. R. ; Winkje, 136 M. R. Butter 17 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, A.R.
HINKE 3o, 27169 H. F. Hamilton 2d. 5608 H. F. ; Hinke, 216 D. F. Milk 50 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
HIPPOLITA, 6115 H. Imp. Milk 7738 Ibs. 13 oz. 10 months, A.R.
HIPPOLYTA S. 9457 H. F. Joe S, 1592 H. ; Zwartkof, 2025 H. F. Milk 7254 Ibs. 11 months, P.
HISKE, 80 D. F. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
HOBIA, 8712 H. Paragon, 1175 H. ; Hokwerda 3d, 3268 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, 1206 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 month.
Butter 2 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P.
HOBNELIA S, 9458 H. F. Joe S, 1592 H. ; Celeste S, 3052 H. Milk 37 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HEOKEMA 2o, 32H9 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HOKWERDA 3D, 3268 H. Imp. Butter 18 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
HOLLAND BEAUTY, 330 H. Imp. Milk 800 Ibs. 1 year, P.
HOLLANDER, 3706 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 14,053 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, P.
HOLLANDER 2o, 5782 H. Constantyn, 2040 H. ; Hollander, 3706 H. Milk 75 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 9817 Ibs.
12 oz. 10 months. Butter 13 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
HOLLAND JEWEL, 969 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P. : 10,260 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 15
Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R,
HOLLAND PRIDE, 2745 H. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 5720 Ibs. 10 oz. 4 months, P.
23
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
HOLLAND PRINCESS, 143 H. Holland Prince, 113 H.; Holland Queen, 144 H. Milk 7401 Ibs. 11 oz. 1
year, P.
HOME COUNTESS, 4994 H. Eckke, 681 H. ; Wittof, 675 H. Milk 1511 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 14
Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
HOMESPUN, 5184 H. F. Empyrena, 1006 H. ; Hippolita, 6115 H. Milk 5234 Ibs. 10 oz. 6 months 7
days, P.
HONORIA, 1230 H. Imp. Milk 530 Ibs. 10 days, P.
HOPSIE, 9169 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 16 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
HORTENSE, 1500 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 18 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
HORTENSE, 1527 D. F. Penninga. 164 F. H. B ; Auke Ankes, 961 F. H. B. Milk 74 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day,
1924 Ibs. 1 month. Butter 3 Ibs. 2 oz 1 day, 15 Ibs. 11 )£ oz. 7 days, P.
HORTENSIA, 4019 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 393 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days. Butter 19 Ibs. 3 1-2 oz. 7
HORTENSIA'S BLACK MERCEDES, 2731 H. F. Mercedes Prince, 2150 H. ; Hortensia, 4019 II. Butter 16
Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
HORTENSIA'S MERCEDES, 9492 H. Mercedes Prince, 2150 H.; Hortensia, 4019 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 15 oz.
1 day, P. ; 449 Ibs. 6 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 17 Ibs. 8% oz. 7 days, A.R.
HORTENSIA'S SECOND MERCEDES. 11240 H. F. Mercedes Prince, 2150 H. ; Hortensia, 4019 H. Milk
7000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
HOTSKE 2o, 1777 D. F. Adam, 298 F. H. B. ; Hotske, 1294 F. H. B. Butter 10 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
HOUWTJE D, 12005 H. F. Jumbo Boy, 1993 H.; Houwtie, 2941 H. Milk 92 Ibs. 1 day, 17475 Ibs. 10
months, A.R. Butter 23.48 Ibs. 7 days, P. ; 727.42 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
HOYDEN S, 9464 H. F. No Shirk, 3561 H. ; Fea S, 2146 H. F. Milk 398 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
HUBBARD, 8245 H. Imp. Butter 14 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
HUBERTA, 6820 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs., P.
HULDA, 550 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HUNETJE, 8256 H. F. Groote Jan. 534 F. H. B. ; Hieke, 647 F. H. B. Milk 47 Ibs. 1 day, 1360 Ibs. 30
days, P.
HUNNIWELL, 8436 H. Albert, 342 F. H. B. ; Pietje, 2482 F H. B. Milk, 59 Ibs. 1 day, 1454 Ibs. 30
days, P.
HUZZY, 1190 H. Billy Boelyn, 189 H.; Hulda, 550 H. Milk 35 Ibs. 1 day, P.
HYACINTH S, 9465 H. D. Prince David, 2076 H.; Fair Penitent S, 2144 H. F. Milk 438 Ibs. 10
days, A.R.
HYKE 2o, 4311 H. F. Brick, 3222 H. F.; Hyke, 6532 H. Milk 64 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
HYKOLINA, 746 H, Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, 11,183 Ibs. 1 year, P.
HYKOLINA 2o, 754 H. F. Billy Boelyn, 189 H. ; Hykolina, 746 H. Milk 10,952 Ibs. 1 year, P.
HYLA, 5290 H. Imp. Milk 7495 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 months 24 days, P.
HYLKU, 741 H. Imp. Milk 33>£ qts. 1 day, P.
HYPSA, 20840 H. F. Seer, 5027 H. F. : Justina, 1845 D. F. Milk 5.407 Ibs. 6 oz. 10 months, P.
IBIS, 293 Neth. Imp. Milk 36 Ibs. 1 day, P.
IDAARD 2o, 5704 H. F. Gilroy 3079 H.; Idaard, 4983 H. Milk 57 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 11,423 Ibs. 8 oz. 11
months 15 days, A.R.
IDALAH S, 14745 H. F. Netherland Courtier, 2474 H. ; Aardzak, 2021 H. F. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
IDA MAY, 947 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 10,958 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P.
IDA ROOKER, 4859 H. F. Ruiter 4th; Trijntje, 4224 Neth. Butter 13 Ibs. 12>£ oz. 7 days, A.R.
IDEAL, 8691 H. Imp. Milk 38 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 9,167 Ibs 1 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 14 Ibs. l^oz. 7
days, A.R.
IDENE ROOKER, 9995 H. Imp. Milk 15,157 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 25 Ibs. 3>2' oz. 7 days,
A.R. ; 98 Ibs. 5K oz. 30 days, P.
IDENE ROOKER 2o, 3167 H. F. Sir Henry 2d of A aggie, 1451 H. ; Idene Rooker, 9995 H. Milk 1,004
Ibs. 5 oz. 1 month, 6,143 Ibs. 1 oz. 8 months 3 days, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
IDRIA, 7190 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
IFKJE, 799 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
IJNTENA 2D, 4139 H. F. Mooie, 26 D. F. ; Ijntena, 1506 D. F. Milk 36 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1038 Ibs. 8 oz. 30
days, P.
IJSBRANDIA 3D, 3912 H. F. De Brave Hendrik, 230 H. F. ; Ijsbrandia, 5300 H. Milk 36 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
day, 5726 Ibs. 8 months, P.
ILIONE S, 14753 H. F. Prince David, 2076 H. F.; Lurancy, 6137 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, 1191 Ibs. 30
days, P.
IMAGENA S, 14734 H. F. Prince David, 2076 H. ; Thistledown, 7890 H. Milk 6351 Ibs. 8 months, P.
IMKJE'S MERCEDES, 9490 H. Mercedes Prince, 2150 H. ; Imkje, 5310 H. Milk 47 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, P. ;
312 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R. Butter 25 Ibs. 15M oz. 7 days, P.
IMOGENIA, 500 H. Stentor, 346 H.; Isis, 148 H. Milk 4? Ibs. 1 day, 10,925 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, P.
IMOGENIA 2o, 3923 H. St. Elmo, 714 H. ; Imogenia. f»00 H. Butter 16 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
IMPERIAL ROSA, 1583 H. F. Prince Imperial, 1164 H. ; Aaggie Rosa 2d, 2610 H. Milk 9408 Ibs. 6 oz.
10 months, P.
INARA. 9428 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 9787 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 months, A.R. Butter 18 Ibs. 14 oz. 7
days, A.R.
INA S, 14758 H. F. No Shirk, 3561 H. ; Galiana S, 5282 H. Milk 5024 Ibs. 6 months 25 days, P.
INDEX, 987 H. Imp. Milk 3270 Ibs. 60 days, P.
INDI, 2508H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, P.
INDI 2o, 3650 H. Promoter, 1518 H. ; Indi, 2508 H. Milk 63 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. ; 7781 Ibs. 15 oz. 9
months 22 days, A.R.
INDI MINNIE, 6277 H F. Lad of Prescott, 2389 H. ; Indi 2d, 3650 H. Milk 426 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
INDRANI S, 14738 H. F. Netherland Courtier, 2474 H. ; Lilio, 2019 H. F. Milk 35 Ibs. 1 day, P.
INGA NEKO. 8557 H. Imp. Milk 37 Ibs. 1 day, 964 Ibs. 12 oz. 30 days. P.
INKA, 334 H. Imp. Milk 14,046 Ibs. 7 months, A.R, Butter 20 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
INKA 2D, 1013 H. Baron Steuben, 66 H. ; Inka, 334 H. Milk 82 Ibs. 1 day, 17,345 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, P.
Butter 18 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
INKA 4TH, 1093 D. F. Victor Bruinsma, 88 P. R. ; Inka, 222 M. R. Milk 85 Ibs. 1 day, 20,649 Ibs. 12 oz.
1 year, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
INKA 4TH's PIRTERTJE ROSE, 23481 H F. Milla's Pietertje Netherland, 7825 H. F. ; Inka 4th, 1093
D. F. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, 1535 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 month, P. Butter 21.9 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
INKA 5TH, 4288 H. F. Prince of Monroe, 1630 H. ; Inka, 486 D. F. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 8529 Ibs. 12
oz. 8 months 10 days, A.R. Butter 11 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS.
INKA GTH, 7968 H. F. Mooie Hartog 4th, 418 D. F. ; Ilka, 486 D. F. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day. 13,977 Ibs. 8 oz .
1 year, P. Butter 20 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days.
INKA era's QUEEN PIETERTJE, 17791 H. F. Millars Pietertje Netherland, 7825 H. F. ; Inka 6th, 7968
H. F. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, 1537 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 16 Ibs, 7 days, P.
INKA TTH, 13102 H. F. Mooie Hartog 4th, 418 D. F.: Inka, 486 D. F. Milk 5126 Ibs. 2 oz. 2 months.
Butter 20 Ibs. 7 days, P.
INKA 7ra's PIETERTJE. 24136 H. F. Milla's Pietertje Netherland, 7825 H. F. ; Inka 7th, 13102 H. F.
Milk 52 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1531 Ibs. 14 oz. 30 days. Butter 15 Ibs. 7 days, P.
INKA BELLE, 1447 D. F. Midnight, 125 P. R. ; Inka 2d, 488 P. R. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
INKA DARKNESS, 273 D. F. Unadilla, 71 P. R. ; Inka 2d, 488 P. R. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 19013 Ibs.
4 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
INKA DARKRESS 2o, 1335 H. F. Mooie Kleiterp, 319 D. F.; Inka Darkness, 273 D. F. Milk 68 Ibs. 8
oz. 1 day, 1728 Ibs. 12 oz. 30 days, P.
INKA DARKNESS 2o's NETHERLAND, 13915 H. F. Aaggie Leila's Prince, 4419 H.; Inka Darkness 2d,
1335 H. F. Milk 63 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
INKA HARTOG, 7969 H. F. Mooie Hartog 4th, 418 D. F. ; Inka 4th, 1093 D. F. Milk 77 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day,
P. ; 10,460 Ibs. 12 oz. 8 months, A.R. Butter 23 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, P.
INKA PIETERTJE MECHTHILDE, 30668 H. F. Tirania's Sir Me«hthilde, 16469 H. F.; Inka 4th's Pietertje
Rose, 23481 H. F. Milk 309 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R. Butter 12.92 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
INKA PRINCESS, 7970 H. F. Aaggie Leila's Prince, 4419 H. ; Inka Darkness, 273 D. F. Milk 64 Ibs.
14 oz. 1 day, 16,132 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
INTJE 2o, 5002 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, 20,011 Ibs. 14 oz. 11 months 16 days, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs.
9 oz 7 days, P.
IONA, 335 H. Imp. Milk 12,033 Ibs. 8 oz. 346 days, P.
IONTHA, 8240 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, 16,060 Ibs. 1 year, P.
IOLA, 899 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, 10,294 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P.
IOLENA FAIRMONT, 15544 H. F. Fairmont Tom, 2448 H. F. ; Orphia, 2851 H. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, 503
Ibs. 10 days.
IONA, 335 H. Imp. Milk 12,033 Ibs. 8 oz. 346 days, P.
IONE, 844 H. Imp. Milk 35 Ibs. 1 day, P.
IONIA, 3964 H. Imp. Milk 1,054 Ibs. 5 oz. 30 days, P.
IONIA 2o, 4294 H. F. Robertus, 3306 H.; Ionia, 3964 H. Milk 4,106 Ibs. 5 months 28 days, P.
IPHIS S, 14743 H. F. No Shirk, 3651 H. ; Finetta S, 2107 H, Milk 37 Ibs. 1 day, P.
IRENA, 2494 H. Apollot, 402 H.; Sylvia, 573 H. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
IRENE, 1260 H. Imp. Milk 20 quarts 1 day, P.
IRENE ARTIS, 4844H. F. Artis, 127 Neth ; Haarlemmermeer, 1020 Neth. Milk 43 Ibs. 10 ox. 1 day,
5675 Ibs. 11 oz. 5 months 29 days, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
IRIS 3D, 1542 H. Johannis, 428 H. ; Iris, 147 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
IRIS 3D A's 1st, 18043 H. F. Copia's Empire, 3559 H. ; Iris 3d A, 4747 H. Milk 28 Ibs. 1 day, P.
IRIS 3D C, 10336 H. F. Copies Empire, 3559 H.; Iris 3d, 1542 H. Milk 5,846 Ibs. 10 months 20
days, P.
IRIS 4TH, 4743 H. Johannis, 428 H. ; Iris, 147 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
IRMENA, 201 F. H. B. Tulener, 1448 F. H. B. Butter 9 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ISABEL, 1050 Neth. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ISACA S, 14746 H. F. Prince David, 2076 H. ; Edging, 8577 H. F. Milk 31 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ISADORA, 1860 H. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 9386 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 13>£ oz. 7
days, P.
ISANTHE, 9300 H. Imp. Milk 32 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
Isis, 148 H. Imp. Milk 4140 Ibs. 11 oz. 4 months, P.
Isis 2o, 337 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H. ; Isis, 148 H. Milk 34 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 9114 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P.
ISLIP MAID, 10290 H. Imp. Milk 20 qts. 1 day, P.
ISSAQUENNA, 6767 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ISMA, 5529 H. Blythe, 2208 H. ; Camilla, 102 H. Milk 1067 Ibs. 30 days, P.
ITA, 8917 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, 8482 Ibs. 10 oz. 10 months 13 days. P. Butter 17 Ibs 7^ oz 7
days, P.
IVA, 4831 H. Silas, 522 H. ; Rialvia, 1130 H. Milk 9662 Ibs. 10 months, P.
IVA S, 1474 H. F. Prince David, 2076 H. ; Langedijk, 2030 H. F. Milk 31 Ibs. 1 day.
IVAS PRIDE, 13005 H. F. Tjkma, 436 H. F.; Rienstra's Jaantje, 960 D. F. Butter 42 Ibs 6 oz 30
days, P.
IVAS PRIDE 2o, 21568 H. F. D. W. D., 9999 H. F.; Ivas Pride, 13005 H. F. Milk 4464 Ibs. 110 days, P.
IVY, 5678H. F. Farmington Pel, 329 D. F. ; Rienstrars Jaantje, 960 D. F. Milk 11,589 Ibs. 13 oz. 1
year, P.
JAARSMA, 5976 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day.
JACOB, 950 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JACOBA, 1347 H. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs., P.
JACOBA BRANTJES, 6022 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 12 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
JACOBA HARTOG, 2 D. F. Imp. Milk 87 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 10,430 Ibs. 1 year, P.
JACOBA HARTOG 2o, 24 D. F. Burgomaster of Beemster, 1 D. F.; Jacoba Hartog, 2 D. F. Milk 87
Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 10,230 Ibs. 1 year, P.
JACOBA HARTOG 3o, 166 D. F. Burgomaster of Beemster, 1 D. F. ; Jacoba Hartog, 2 D. F. Milk 98
Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, A.R. Butter 21 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, 42 Ibs. 8 oz. 14 days, A.R.
JACOBA HARTOG 4th, 169 D. F. Burgomaster of Beemster, 1 D. F.; Jacoba Hartog, 2 D F Butter
18 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
JACOBA HARTOG 5TH, 219 D. F. Mooie, 26 M. R. ; Jacoba Hartog 2d, 24 M. R. Butter 15 Ibs 8
oz. 7 days, A.R.
JACOBA HARTOG 6TH, 220 D. F. Mooie, 26 M. R. ; Jacoba Hartog 3d, 166 M. R. Butter 17 Ibs 7
days, A.R.
JACOBA HARTOG 7ra, 309 D. F. Mooie, 26 M. R. ; Jacoba Hartog 2d, 24 M. R. Butter 14 Ibs. 12 oz. 7
days, A.R.
JACOBA HARTOG STH, 699 D. F. Mooie Twisk, 85 P. R. ; Jacoba Hartog 5th. Milk 365 Ibs. 10 days,
JACOBA HARTOG 9TH, 583 D. F. Mooie, 26 M. R. ; Jacoba Hartog 3d, 166 M. R. Butter 12 Ibs. 4 oz.
JACOBA' HARTOG T, 5319 H. F. Mooie Twisk 4th, 706 D. F.; Jacoba Hartog 2d, 24 D. F. Milk 307
Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, P. Butter, 14 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A.R.
340 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
JACOBA LEEGHWATER, 976 H. F. Leeghwater, 279 Neth.; Jacoba, 4515 Neth. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day.
Butter 9 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
JACOB'S BLANCHE, 1957 H. F. Jacob, 608 H. ; Zig Mayo, 7533 H. Milk 49 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
JACOB'S LIZZIE, 9679 H. F. Jacob, 608 H. ; Lizzie C, 5399 H. Milk 3723 Ibs. 12 oz. 3 months, A.R.
Butter 11 Ibs. iyz oz. 7 days, A.R.
JACOB WIT'S BELVA, 7791 H. Jacob Wit, 2662 H. ; Breggar, 1738 Neth. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 9516
Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, P.
JACOB WIT'S BERYLLA, 7792 H. Jacob Wit, 2662 H. ; Alkmaria, 1525 Neth. Milk 66 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, P.
JACOB WIT'S DE SCHOT, 3802 H. F. Jacob Wit, 2662 H.; De Schot, 5001 H. Milk 5235 Ibs. 7 oz. 10
months 1 day, P.
JACOB WIT'S GODIVA, 6919 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 7623 Ibs. 3 oz. 6 months 15 days, P.
Butter 12 Ibs. 9K oz. 7 days, P.
JACOB WIT'S MINELLA, 7785 H. Imp. Milk 964 Ibs. 30 days, P.
JACOB WIT'S MURILLO, 2472 H. F. Jacob Wit, 2662 H. ; Murillo, 5053 H. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, 691 Ibs.
30 days, P.
JACQUELINE BELLE, 13972 H. F. Carrick's Porcelain, 4705 H. F. ; Jacqueline's Pet, 4730 H. F. Milk
43 Ibs. 1 day, 1244 Ibs. 30 days. Butter 13 Ibs. 8>£ oz., P.
JAMAICA, 1336 H. Imp. Milk 112 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 19,546 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year, P.
JAMAICA 2o, 4818 H. Iroquois, 1074 H. ; Jamaica, 1336 H. Milk 7402 Ibs. 4 oz. 319 days, P.
JAMESANNA, 2911 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
JAMESTOWN BELLE, 7897 H. F. Jewel's Prince of Wayne, 32 H. F. ; Meala, 9578 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 8 oz.
1 day, P.
JAN 3D, 3225 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 312 Ibs. 7 oz. 10 days, P.
JANE ARTIS, 4842 H. F. Artis, 127 Neth. ; Saartje, 597 Neth. MilK 11,561 Ibs. 14 oz. 10 months, A.R.
Butter 21 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, A.R.
JANE EYRE, 1281 H. Imp. Milk 10,117 Ibs. 11 oz. 9 months 25 days, P.
JANEKA, 149 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, 10,448 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 409 Ibs. 1 year, P.
JANET GRAY, 2752 H. Imp. Milk 5438 Ibs. 11 months, P.
JANINA, 7172 H. Imp. Milk 647 Ibs. 6 oz. 10 days, A.R. ; 14,181 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, P.
JANKE 5TH, 3713 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 601 Ibs. 14 oz. 10 days, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 12 oz. 1
day, P.
JANKE HIBMA, 626 D. F. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JANNA, 1632 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 3 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 24 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
JANNEK, 871 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 13,015 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year. Butter 19 Ibs. 15 oz. 7
days, P.
JANNEK 3D, 1458 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H. ; Jannek, 871 H. Milk 53 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P.
JANNEK BEAUTY, 1283 H. Lad of Prescott, 2389 H.; Jannek 5th, 4858 H. Milk 505 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 days,
A.R.
JANNEK BELLE 2o, 28680 H. F. Aaggie Grace's Boy, 7068 H. F. ; Jannek Belle, 6280 H. F. Milk 357
Ibs. 4oz. 10 days, A.R.
JANNEK BRIGHT, 1285 H. F. Lad of Prescott, 2389 H.; Jannek 4th. Milk 383 Ibs 4 oz. 10 days, A.R.
JANNEK BRIGHT 2o, 22943 H. F. Aaggie Grace's Boy, 7068 H. F. ; Jannek Bright, 1285 H. F. Milk
392 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 days, 7015 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, A.R.
JANNEKER, 798 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JANNEK LASS, 10621 H. F. Lad of Prescott 2d, 968 H. F. ; Jannek 5th, 4858 H. Milk 406 Ibs. 4 oz. 10
days, 8352 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, A.R.
JANNEK WORTEL, 2659 H. Imp. Milk 15,542 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year. Butter 18 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, 35 Ibs. 11
oz. 14 days, A.R.
JANNETJE, 3027 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JANNETJE K. Imp. Milk 601 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, 14,436 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 months. Butter 20 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
JANNETJE K 3o, 6805 H. F. Mazda, 2672 H. ; Jannetje K, 5074 H. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, 10,270 Ibs. 9
months 4 days, P.
JANSJE, 596 Neth. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day. Butter 3 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.
JANSMA, 5313 H. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JANTINA, 2914 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JANTJE, 2221 H. Imp. Milk 90 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 2623 Ibs. 8 oz. 31 days, P.
JANTJE 2o, 497 D. F. Imp. Milk 12,623 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, A.R.
JANTJE 2o, 8017 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 522 Ibs. 10 days, A.R. Butter 16 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
JANTJE DE VRIES, 432 D. F. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JAPONICA, 3714 H. Imp. Milk 32 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 5345 Ibs. 3 oz. 6 months 19 days, P.
JAPONICA'S NETHERLAND, 9339 H. F. Netherland Duke, 1571 H. ; Japonica, 3714 H. Milk 41 Ibs. 1
day, P.
JASAMI»E, 1782 D. F. Excelsior, 266 Neth.; Elizabeth, 1092 Neth. Butter 10 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
JAUKE, 2879 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JEANETTE OF SHADELAND, 2419 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 9704 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 months, A.R.
JEAN INGELOW, 1305 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, 10,757 Ibs. 9 months. Butter 18 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
JELKJE B, 6541 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JELLE TRINTJE, 5727 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 11,732 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 21
Ibs. \\yz oz. 7 days, A.R.
JELLUM, 5500 H. Imp. Milk 9661 Ibs. 10 oz. 26 days, A.R.
JELLUM 2o, 7591 H. F. Isaiah, 2539 H. ; Jellum, 5500 H. Butter 22 Ibs. 7 days, P.
JELTJE, 1629 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JELTJE 2D, 3779 H. Jaap, 452 H. ; Jeltje, 1269 H. Milk 64 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 422 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
Butter 16 Ibs. 7K oz. 7 days, A.R.
JELTJE S, 5760 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 2201 Ibs. 30 days, A.R.
JELTJE S NETHERLAND, 9335 H. F. Netherland Duke, 1571 H.; Jeltje S. Milk 37 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
JENNE B 2o, 2910 H. Jmp. Milk 86 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 2387 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 month, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 8 oz. 7
days, P.
JENNE B 3o, 5132 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
JENNE B STH, 5134 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JENNIE, 4633 H. F. Ulrich, 567 H. ; Schenk, 1045 H. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JENNIE A, 4270 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
JENNIE DEANS, 1905 H. Duke of Washington, 575 H. ; Nauchy, 698 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JENNIE G, 339 H. Ajax, 63 H. ; Anna, 81 H. Milk 83 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 2218 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P.
JENNIE RICHARDSON, 6073 H. F. Netherland Convoy, 2934 H. ; Elsie Chester, 4370 H. Milk 47 Ibs. 8
oz. 1 day, A.R.; 3351 Ibs. 12 oz. 90 days, P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 341
JENNY CLIFDEN, 151 H. Imp. Butter 18 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
JENNY CLIFDEN 2o, 2184 H. Sligo, 621 H.; Jenny Clifden, 151 H. Milk 49 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day. Butter
18 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
JENNY JONES, 6112 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 1 day, 12,019 Ibs. 11 months 3 days, P.
JENNY LIND, 966 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 1 day, 8318 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 22 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
JENNY WREN, 10377 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day, 11.823 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 8 oz. 8 days, P.
JENNY WREN 2o, 12172 H. F. Violet V Boelyn, 768 H. F. ; Jenny Wren. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JENNY WREN 3o, 16993 H. F. De Brave Hendrik, 230 H. F.; Jenny Wren, 10377 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1
day, P.
JENTJE, 732 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JEPMA 2o, 733 H. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JESSE, 490 D. F. Unadilla, 71 P. R. ; Juno, 484 P. R. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JESSE 2o's AAGGIE, 15933 H. F. Aaggie Leila's Netherland, 2527 H. F. ; Jesse 2d, 1445 H. F. Milk 65
Ibs. 1 day, P. : 429 Ibs. 7 days, A.R. Butter 17 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
JESSIE, 342 H. Imp. Butter 10 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, A.R.
JESSIE 20, 4403 H. F. De Jongh, 3465 H. ; Jessie, 342 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JESSIE ARTIS, 4857 H. F. Artis, 127 Neth. ; Anna, 3363 Neth. Milk 11,540 ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P. Butter
15 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
JESSIE BARNUM, 10^62 H. Picador, 3044 H.; Lady Barnum, 6281 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, 9449 Ibs. 4 oz.
9 months, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 2;34' oz. 7 days, A.R.
JESSIE BEETS, 8123 H. F. Mooie Hartog 4th, 418 D. F. ; Dora Beets 3d, 268 D. F. Milk 64 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
day, 8081 Ibs. 8 oz. 6 months, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
JETTA, 5025 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JETTA 2o, 9239 H. Royal Aaggie, 3463 H.; Jetta, 5025 H. Milk 41 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.; 12,458 Ibs. 1
year, P.
JETT TOPSY, 20459 H. F. Mazda, 2672 H. ; Topsy Beauty, 1710 H. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day. P.
JEWEL, 668 H. Imp. Milk 100 Ibs. 1 day, 9439 Ibs. 271 days, P. Butter 5 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.; 31 Ibs.
3>a' oz. 7 days, A.R.
JEWEL 2o, 119 H. Ebbo, 236 H.; Jewel, 668 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 10,227 Ibs. 10 months, P.
Butter 27 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, A.R.
JEWEL 3D, 2188 H. Mahomet, 289 H. ; Jewel, 668 H. Milk 69 Ibs. 1 day, 2,376 Ibs. 3 oz. 31 days, P.
JEWEL ECHO, 7744 H. F. Echo's Prince of Wayne, 31 H. F.; Jewel 2d, 1119 H. Milk 56 Ibs. 6 oz. 1
day. Butter 17 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
JIKKE HERBERT, 9641 H. F. Florence Herbert's Kazoo, 4053 H.; Jikke, 6548 H. Butter 14 Ibs. 8
oz. 7 days, A.R.
JOAN, 846 H. Imp. Milk 6 J Ibs. 1 day, P.
JODIN, 10403 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, Butter 18 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
JOEL, 6128 H. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, 9999 Ibs. 1 year, P.
JOHANNA, 1421 Neth. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JOHANNA, 344 H. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, 12,264 Ibs. 1 year, P.
JOHANNA 2o's BEAUTY, 5415 H. F. Oakland Chief, 3259 H. ; Johanna 2d, 3088 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
day, 301 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
JOHANNA 5TH, 9343 H. F. Oakland Chief, 3259 H. ; Johanna, 344 H. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, 402 Ibs. 7 oz.
10 days. Butter 23 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
JOHANNA 5TH's CLOTHILDE, 30836 H. F. Aaggie Cornelia 5th's Clothilde Imperial, 11822 H. F.;
Johanna 5th. Milk 287 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A. R. Butter 12.56 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
JOHANNA LEE 2o, 3278 H. I up. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JOHANNA NIG, 17664 H. F. Ben Loeman, 1607 H. F.; Johanna 4th, 2129 H. F. Milk 35 Ibs. 7 oz. 1
day, 238 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days. Butter 11 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
JOHANNA RUE 2o, 33788 H. F. Aaggie Cornelia 5th's Clothilde Imperial, 11822 H. F. ; Johanna Rue,
21223 H. F. Milk 324 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R. Butter 12 21 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
JONELLA 2o, 8960 H. F. Bugle, 3033 H. ; Jonella, 6249 H. Milk 395 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 days, A.R.
JONGE LUITZEN, 8217 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 455 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 22 Ibs. 12
oz. 7 days. A.R.
JONGSTE AAGGIE. 398 D. F. Gerben; Antje. Milk 74 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1,974 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P.
JONKER, 3245 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JOSEPHINA, 661 H. F. Angus, 907 H. ; Tedora, 1206 H. Milk 85 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JOSIE LYLE, 4450 H. Imp. Milk 994 Ibs. 30 days, P.
JOY, 1189 H. Conqueror, 388 H.; Johanna, 344 H. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JOZEFIA, 959 H. F. Bouwke 2d, 262 Neth. ; Jozefla, 1048 Neth. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 9 Ibs. 3 oz.
1 day, P.
JUANITA, 5625 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, 2086 Ibs. 30 days. P.
JUDITH, 152 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JUDITH W 2o, 1287 H. F. Lad of Prescott, 2389 H. ; Judith W. 3065 H. Milk 7936 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 months,
A.R.
JUFROU, 153 H. Imp. Milk 12,011 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 471 Ibs. 1 year, P.
JULIA 2o, 25171 H. F. Milk Prince. 2865 H. ; Julia, 5073 H. Milk 2136 Ibs. 30 days, P.
JULIETTA OF SHADELAND, 2404 H. F. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JUNA LUSKA, 7049 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JUNIATA, 154 H. Rip Van Winkle, 35 H. ; Juno, 15 H. Milk 13,880 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, P.
JUNIATA 2o, 562 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H.; Juniata, 154 H. Milk 34 Ibs. 1 d<y, P.
JUNIE AARDE, 10339 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, 11.014 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P.
JUNO, 155 H. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JURRE, 648 D. F. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JUSTINA, 1646 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KAAN'S MARIE, 810 D. F. Graaf Adolph, 98 Neth. ; Johanna, 422 Neth. Milk 13,997 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year,
A.R, Butter 17 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
KAASJE, 846 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KAATJE, 1139 Neth. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KAATJE BONNY, 8395 H. F. Bonny, 3070 H. ; Kaatje Oley, 5695 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter
lib. 12 oz. Iday.P.
KABAGE, 11943 H. F. Wacabuc, 3163 H. F.; Katydid, 2053 H. Milk 9508 Ibs. 1 year. Butter 378 Ibs.
1 year, P.
KALMA 2o. 3299 H. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, 704 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, P.
KANSAS, 9236 H. Netherland Baron, 1573 H.; Kitty Fisher, 5627 H. Milk 57 Ibs. 1 day, P.
342 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
KAPPIJNE, 9998 H. Imp. Milk 15,227 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year. Butter 19 Ibs. 12% ox. 7 days, P.
KAPPIJNE 2o, 10039 H. Jacob de Hollander, 357 N. ; Kappijne, 9998 H. Butter 11 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
KAPPIJNE 3o, 9364 H. F. Netherland Monk, 4424 H.; Kappijne, 9998 H. Milk 11,344 Ibs. 11 oz. 1
year, A.R. Butter 9 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
KASHMANN, 9059 H. Imp. Butter 19 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
KASSIE, 2802 H. F. Mooie, 26 D. F. ; Kastaleintje 2d, 1483 D. F. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 8,753 Ibs. 8
oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 28 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
KATK 2o, 3543 H. Prince of the Meadows, 539 H ; Kate, 156 H. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 2
Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, 17 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
KATE EDGE, 5401 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 7 days, P.
KATHLEEN SPOFFORD, 10734 H. F. Mooie Hartog 4th, 418 D. F.; Nannie Spofford, 1785 H. Milk
38 Ibs. 1 day, 868 Ibs. 30 days, P.
KATHRIN, 510 H. Imp. Milk 12,810 Ibs. 1 year, P.
KATIE D, 14430 H. F. Ironville, 7556 H. F. ; Rotha, 6506 H. Butter 14 Ibs. 7 days, P.
KATIE NETHERLAND, 7873 H. Netherland Duke, 1571 H.; Blueberry, 2671 H. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KATINKA, 350 H. Imp. Milk 12,116 Ibs. 8 months 3 days, P.
KATINKA 2o. 491 H. Motley, 126 H.; Katinka, 350 H. Milk 12,548 Ibs. 1 year, P.
KATISHA, 2852 H. F. Imp. Milk 38 qts. 1 day, P.
KATRINA, 1071 H. Second Consul, 339 H. ; Clasina, 269 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KATYDID 2053 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, 8,600 Ibs. 8 months. Butter 15 Ibs. 7 days, P.
KATY HIJLAARD, 5404 H. F. Mooie Hartog, 418 D. F.; Vrouwkje of Hijlaard 2d. Butter 20 Ibs. 6
oz. 7 days, A.R.
KATY K, 5466 H. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day. Butter 19 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
KATY SPOFFORD, 5074 H. F. Glendale, 3417 H.; Nannie Spofford, 1785 H. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, 416
Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
KEAY, 360 Neth. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
KEETJE VON HOLINGEN, 17215 H. F. Lodewijk, 557 Neth.; Keetje, 5027 Neth. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KEKA OF WOODSIDE, 928 D. F. Rauward, 25 M. R. ; Guschen 2d, 909 D. F. Milk 10,89d Ibs. 15 oz. 1
year, P.
KEKKE 3o, 887 D. F. Burg Hartog, 3 M. R. ; Kekke, 74 M. R. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, 3709 Ibs. 4 oz. 73
days, A.R. Butter 17 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
KENTUCKY BELLE, 861 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KETELAAR, 3231 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KETURAH, 1182 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 16 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
KETURAH 2o, 1567 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KEWAUNEE, 8911 H. Friesland Prince, 1597 H. ; Venus 3d, 2398 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KHRONE, 8279 H. F. Jelle, 202 F. H. B.; Dina, 832 F. H. B. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, 1,342 Ibs. 30 days, P.
KINNIE, 15775 H. F. Duke of St. Anna, 614 D. F.; Lady Gretchen, 428 D. F. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day.
551 Ibs. 8 oz. 11 days, P.
KIOLA, 402 H. F. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KIRSTINA, 3131 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 7 days, P.
KISMET, 1784 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 1 1 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
KITTIE EDLER, 4048 H. F. Sterling, 315 D. F. ; Jassma Goudgeld, 42 D. F. Milk 7,626 Ibs. 12 oz. 10
months, A.R.
KITTY C. ARTIS, 17893 H. F. Artis Peer, 9048 H. F.; Kitty Chatham 2d, 7234 H. F. Milk 56 Ibs. 1
day, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
KITTY CHATHAM, 248 H. F. Sir Henry of Aaggie, 1450 H. ; Carlotta 2d, 3555 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 2 oz. 1
day, 8016 Ibs. 8 months 11 days, P. Butter 22 Ibs. 4% oz. 7 days, P.
KITTY CLOVER, 1537 D. F. Willem, 204 F. H. B. ; Trintje, 1213 F. H. B. Butter 10 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days,
A.R.
KITTY CLOVER 3D, 15323 H. F. Mooie Twisk 4th, 706 D. F. ; Kitty Clover, 1537 D. F. Butter 18 Ibs.
12K oz. 7 days, P.
KITTY FISHER, 5627 H. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 1 day, 1999 Ibs. 30 days, P.
KITTY K 2o, 4707 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KITTY POSCH, 13600 H. F. Uncle Dan Barnum, 5070 H. F. ; Emma Posch 2d, 4610 H. F. Butter 13
Ibs. 15% oz. 7 days, A.R.
KIZERIN, 9285 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KIZERIN 2D, 9488 H. Don Karlos, 50 Neth. ; Kizerin, 9285 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 13 Ibs. 12 ^
oz. 7 days, P.
KLAASJE, 2565 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 11,109 Ibs. 3 oz. 260 days, A.R,
KLAASJE VEEMAN 2o, 1432 D. F. De Watergeus, 229 P. R. ; Klaasje Veeman, 659 P. R. Milk 8605
Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, A.R.
KLAATJE, 10409 H. Pel, 122 F. H. B. ; Klaasje, 846 F. H. B. Milk 82 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 10
oz. 7 days, P.
KLARA, 3020 H. Imp. Milk 87 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 14,506 Ibs. 1 year, P.
KLASKE L, 5860 H. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P. ; 11,978 Ibs. 3 oz. 8 months 10 days, A.R.
KLASINA HENGEVELD, 656 Neth. Milk 102 Ibs. 1 day, 956 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days. Butter 26 Ibs. 5K oz. 7
days, 97 Ibs. 5 oz. 30 days, P.
KLASINA HENGEVELD 2o, 4998 H. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 2465 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 21 Ibs.
13 oz. 7 days, P.
KLASINA HENGEVELD 3D, 9387 H. Imp. Mil k 59 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day , P.
KLASINA PAYNE, 5896 H. Imp. Milk 102 Ibs 1 day, P. ; 965 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, P. Butter 26 Ibs. 7
days, 97 Ibs. 5 oz. 30 days, P.
KLASKE, 1639 H. Imp. Milk 85 Ibs. 1 day, 2374 Ibs. 30 days, P.
KLAY, 5000 H. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, P.
KLAY 3D, 304 H. F. Jacob Wit, 2662 H.; Klay, 5000 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 10,829 Ibs. 4 oz 10
months, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
KLAY 7ra 1169 D. F. Teunis, 85 Neth. ; Klay, 360 Neth. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KLAYTONIA, 4999 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 5X oz. 1 day, P. Butter 26 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
KLAY WINKEE, 4085 H. F. Keyes 6th, 1692 H. ; Klay 7th. 3249 H. Milk 3771 Ibs. 10 oz, 4 months 27
days, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 7% oz. 7 days, A.R.
KLAZIENTJE, 10396 H. Imp. Milk 83 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 19 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
KLAZIENTJE 3D, 3529 H. F. International Prince, 4600 H. ; Klazientje, 10396 H. Milk 6802 Ibs. 7
oz. 9 months, A.R.
KLAZINA 2o, 7395 H. Billy Boelyn, 189 H.; Klazina, 2989 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, 10,006 Ibs. 1 year,
P. Butter 15 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 343
KLEINE 2o, 4721 H. Imp. Milk 25% qts. 1 day, P.
KLEITEBP 4TH, 228 D. F. Kleiterp, 70 M. R. : Mooie, 26 M. R. Milk 1,000 Ibs. 20 clays, P.
KLEITERP STH, 311 D. F. Mooie, 26 M. R. ; Kleiterp 3d, 162 M. R. Butter 14 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days A.R.
KLIMENIA, 4149 H. F. Mooie, 26 M. R. ; Klimenia, 1772 D. F. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 clay, 8,371 Ibs. 9 months,
A.R.
KNUTELTJE, 5422 H. Imp. Milk 1763 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days. Butter 62 Ibs. 12 oz. 30 days, P.
KOL, 1036 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KOLLIE LINCOLN, 5696 H. Imp. Milk 90 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KOLTJE 2D, 4626 H. F. Harrold, 381 D. F.: Koltje, 634 D. F. Milk 760" Ibs. 4 oz. 10 months, A.R.
KONENGEN, 9283 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KONINGEN 2D, 6504 H. Billy Boelvn, 189 H.; Koniugen, 3002 H. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, 8,227 Ibs. 1
year, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
KONINGIN VAN FRIESLAND 3o, 3266 H. Imp. Milk 89 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 23,616 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year, P.
KONINGIN VAN FRIESLAND 4TH. Imp. Milk 90 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KONINGIN VAN FRIESLAND 5xn, 3302 H Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 19.700 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P.
Koos, 6822 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, 9967 Ibs 1 year, P.
KOOY, 8118 H. Imp. Butter 18 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
KORNELISKA, 7811 H. F. Imp. Milk 85 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KORNELISKA 2o, 23719 H. F. Netherland Lincoln, 2554 H. F.; Korneliska, 7811 II. F. Milk 61 Ibs. 1
day, 1563 Ibs. 30 days, P.
KOSTER 3D, 3260 H. Imp. Milk 99 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 2483 Ibs. 31 days, P.
KROMHOORN, 5775 H. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KROONTJE, 5584 H. Gerben, 7 F. H. B. : Kroontje, 248 F. H. B. Butter 3 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
KROONTJE 2o, 25725 H. F. Klasina Payne's Gold Dust, 12746 H. F. ; Kroontje, 5584 H. Butter 3 Ibs.
1 day, 25 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
KRYERS, 8537 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
KTRINA, 987 Neth. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 3 oz 1 day, P.
KULA, 7843 H. Pierre, 1348 H. ; Meyd, 941 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
KYKNIT, 2026 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LAAN, 3207 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
LAANTJE, 321 Neth. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 6>o oz. 7 days, A.R.
LA BELLE FARMINGTON, 5949 H. Meadow Prince, 1154 H.; Mabel Livingston. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY AKERSLOOT, 6678 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY AKKRUM, 8153 H. Duke of Hebron, 1607 H.; Lodema Akkrum, 1908 H. Milk 69 Ibs. 1 day.
Butter 21 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
LADY AKKRUM 2o, 9392 H. F. Lad Deane, 579 H. F. ; Lady Akkrum, 8153 H. Milk 67 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day.
Butter 24 Ibs. 7 days, P.
LADY ALLIS, 7141 H. Copal, 1142 H. ; Sieberen 3d, 2302 H. Milk 59 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day. Butter 15 Ibs. 7
days, P.
LADY ALMA BREEZE, 26053 H. F. Shadeland Consul, 8761 H. F. ; Shadeland Breeze 2d, 2958 H. F.
Milk 36 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 1,036 Ibs. 30 days, A.R. Butter 9 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A.R.
LADY ALTJE, 730 H. F. Imp. Milk 47 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
LADY ANDOVER, 16 H. Zuider Zee 2d, 57 H. ; Midwould 4th, 26 N. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY ANNA'S AAGGIE 1115 H. F. Sir Newton of Aaggie, 1851 H.; Lady Anna, 331 4 H. Butter 30
Ibs. Uya oz. 7 days, P.
LADY ANNIE, 1083 H. Saladin, 336 H. ; Milk Maid, 194 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
LADY ANTRIM, 352 H. Dictator, 82 H.; Anja, 80 H. Milk 72 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 11,829 Ibs. 7 months 14
days, P.
LADY ARIAN, 5890 H. F. Arian, 3256 H. ; Hettie Rose. 10511 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P. ; 4,888 Ibs.
4 months, A. R. Butter 11 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, A.R.
LADY ARTIS, 4525 H. Artis, 127 Neth.; Jansje, 596 Neth. Milk 57 Ibs. 1 day, 11,677 Ibs. 10 oz. 1
year, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
LADY ASHLEY, 4374 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY ASTREA, 4863 H. Duke of Anjon, 1250 H. ; Astrea, 88 H. Milk 733 Ibs. 10 days, A.R. Butter
22 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A.R.
LADY BAKER, 1112 H. Sligo, 621 H. ; Ariel, 85 H. Milk 77 Ibs, 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 5 Ibs. UK oz.
1 day, P. ; 34 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A R.
LADY BAKER 2o, 2473 H. Dalrymple, 618 H.; Lady Baker, 1112 H. Milk 67 Ibs. 1 day. 1,834 Ibs. 12
oz. 30 days, A.R. Butter 18 Ibs. 6j4' oz. 7 days, A.R.
LADY BANTA, 11349 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY BARNUM, 6281 H. Imp Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 20 Ibs. 6% oz. 7 days, A R.
LADY BATTELS 2o, 8497 H. Sligo, 621 H. ; Lady Burk, 353 H. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY BELLE, 216 H. Imp. Milk 9.704 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, P.
LADY BIRD, 6125 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 8 oz 1 day, P.
LADY BOERSMA, 7514 H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 1 day, 11,449 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 months 27 days. P. Butter 17
Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
LADY BONAPARTE, 5938 H. F. Dunn, 612 D. F. ; Lady of St. Anna. Milk 70 Ibs., P.
LADY BOONSTRA, 6926 H. F. Forster, 2771 H.; Boonstra 4th, 7408 H. Butter 16 Ibs. 7 clays, P.
LADY BYRON, 4378 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY CLARINA, 7249 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY CLAY, 15 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY CLIFDEN. 159 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. ; 17,746 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P.
LADY COLLINS, 2949 H. Joe Jefferson, 273 H. ; Hepsey, 1674 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY DE HAAN, 615 D. H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 2018 Ibs. 14 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 20 Ibs. 7
days, P.
LADY DE HAAN 2o, 1761 D. F. De Watergeus, 229 P. R. ; Lady De Haan, 615 P. R. Butter 20 Ibs. 7
days, A.R
LADY DELIGHT, 782 H. Imp. Milk 10,890 Ibs. 347 days. Butter 2 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 18 Ibs. 12 ox. 7
days, P.
LADY DE RUITER, 6942 H. Imp. Milk 12,638 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year. P.
LADY DE VRIES, 4056 H. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 18.848 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
LADY DE VRIES KLASINA, 2572G H. F. Klasina Payne's Gold Dust, 12746 H. F. ; Payne's Lady De
Vries 2d, 903 H. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY DUCHESS, 6363 H. F. My Favorite's Lad, 4314 H.; Duchess, 2705 H. Milk 6630 Ibs. 1 oz. 10
months, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
344 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
LADY ECHO 2o, 16410 H. F. Sir Henry of Maplewood, 6296 H. F.; Lady Echo, 5783 H. Milk 50 Ibs
1 day. Butter 14 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
LADY ELGIN 2o, 1793 H. F. Jan Wit, 2524 H.; Lady Elgin, 2183 H. Milk 85 Ibs. 1 day, P
LADY ETHELIND. 1371 H. Pride of Lakeside 2d, 322 H.; Lady Eva, 161 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 15 oz 1
day, 7676 Ibs. 3 oz. 6 months 28 days, P.
LADY ETHELIND 2o, 6398 H. Syracuse, 822 H. ; Lady Ethelind, 1371 H. Milk 49 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 1383
Ibs. 14 oz. 1 month, P.
LADY EVA, 161 H. Imp. Milk 106 Ibs. 1 day. 7205 Ibs. 115 days, P.
LADY FAY, 4470 H. Imp. Milk 97 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, P.; 20,412 Ibs. 1 year, A.R. Butter 22 Ibs. 3K oz
7 days, A.R.
LADY FISHER, 855 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY FLORA, 2168 H. Crown Prince, 80 H.; Opperdoes 17th, 198 H. Milk 93 Ibs. 12 oz 1 day, 2654
Ibs. 4 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 22 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
LADY FLORA 3o, 3634 H. F. Jaques, 765 H. ; Lady Fisher, 2168 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.; 5987
Ibs. 3 months 18 days, A.R. Butter 17 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A.R.
LADY FLOYD, 9764 H. Roman Chief, 1151 H. : Niobe, 816 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day. P.
LADY GARSON 2o, 2726 H. F. No-No, 4076 H.: Lady Garson, 10423 H. Milk 36^1bs 1 day, P.
LADY GERDA, 808 H. F. Mercedes Prince, 2150 H ; Gerda, 5309 H. Milk 68?7 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 months, P.
LADY GERDA 2o, 8768 H. F. Billy Bawn, 3087 H.; Lady Gerda, 808 H. F. Milk 7600 Ibs. 1 oz. 10
months, A.R.
LADY GRETCHEN. Imp. Milk 800 Ibs. 10 days, P.
LADY GRISWOLD, 6878 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 1 day, 17,023 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 24 Ibs. 13 oz.
7 days, 101 Ibs. 10 oz. 30 days, P.
LADY GRISWOLD'S NETHERLAND, 11102 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Lady Griswold, 6878 H.
Milk 8420 Ibs. 7 oz. 11 months 12 days, A.R. Butter 16 Ibs. 7 days. A.R.
LADY HARRISON, 12849 H. F. Sir Archie, 2298 H. F. ; Jelkje, 6541 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY HELEN, 18<!9 H. Imp. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY HENDRICK, 10376 H. F. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY HENDRICK 3o, 28715 H. F. Murillo's Mercedes Prince, 12363 H. F. Milk 89 Ibs 1 day, 871 Ibs.
10 days, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
LADY H'SKE. Imp. Milk 488 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, A.R.
LADY HORN, 2873 H. F. Birghorn, 4075 H. ; Aafge, 8973 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 8849 Ibs. 1 year,
P. Butter 20 Ibs. 6}£ oz. 7 days, A.R.
LADY HORNELL 786 H. F. Jacob Wit, 2662 H. ; Little Muffits, 5016 H. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, 606 Ibs. 10
days, P.
LADY JANS, 4883 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day. A.R.; 15,796 Ibs. 1 year, A.R. Butter 18 Ibs. 5
oz. 7 days, A.R.
LADY KIRBY OF MAPLEWOOD, 5969 H. F. Osman Digma, 3007 H. ; Sallie Kirby, 2879 H. Milk 549 Ibs.
10 days, A.R. ; 5660 Ibs. 4 months, A.R. Butter 15 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
LADY K OF RIVERVIEW, 6731 H. F. Commodore Preble, 3191 H. ; Evalena of Shadeland, 8601 H.
Milk 41 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1095 Ibs. 30 days, P.
LADY KOSTER, 1404 H. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 1 day P. : 3442 Ibs. 60 days, P.
LADY KURT, 358 H. Kurt, 120 H. ; Lea, 169 H. Butter 13 Ibs. 7 days, P.
LADY LINCOLN, 5694 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
LADY LOCKSPUR, 8220 H. F. Neptune Fairview, 3886 H.; Lockspur 2d, 2906 H. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day,
6519 Ibs. 10 months, 20 days, P.
LA.DY LORAINE, 1091 H. F. Bonny, 3070 H. ; Lady Lauree, 6366 H. Butter 12 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
LADY MABEL, 371 H. Imp. Butter 17 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A.R.
LADY MAC, 1366 H. Col. Fox, 206 H.; Jennie G, 339 H. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, 2022 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 month, P.
LADY MAC 2o, 3617 H. F. Turk, 3244 H. ; Lady Mac, 1366 H. Milk 8572 Ibs. 2^5 oz. 9 months, A.R.
LADY MARION, 1825 H. Imp. Butter 15 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
LADY MARRINGA 2o, 16255 H. F. Staveren, 3639 H. ; Lady Marringa, 7978 H. Milk 71 ibs. 1 day, P.
Butter 21 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
LADY MARY, 3452 H. Trump, 354 H. ; Blossom, 256 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, 641 Ibs. 10 days, P.
LADY MEB, 6649 H. Prince Alexander; Meb, 1417 Neth. Milk 8117 Ibs. 230 days. P.
LADY MEINSMA 4TH, 5052 H. F. Major Pel, 2763 H. ; Lady Meinsma, 8563 H. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, 501
Ibs. 10 days, P.
LADY MIDWOULD, 17 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY MIGNONETTE, 3591 H. Bounce, 873 H. ; Dahlia, 1835 H. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY MOTLEY, 2763 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 10.500 Ibs. 9 months, P.
LADY NEKO, 19675 H. F. Governor Hill, 7748 H. F.; Antonia Neko, 8553 H. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY NETHERLAND, 1263 H. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 13,875 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 21 Ibs.
3 oz. 7 days, A. R. ; 88 Ibs. 6 oz. 30 days, P.
LADY NETHERLAND OF BROOKSIDE, 23478 H. F. Aaggie Leila's Prince, 4419 H. ; Madame Henger-
veld, 1333 H. Butter 15 Ibs. 7 days, P.
LADY NUDINE, 3432 H. F. Billy Bawn, 3087 H.; Nudine 2d, 9413 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 11,000
Ibs. 10 months, P.
LADY OF BROEK 2o, 2799 H. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 11,187 Ibs. 1 oz. 8 months, 6 days, A.R.
Butter 20 Ibs. 3>£ oz. 7 days, P.
LADY OF LYONS, 2767 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P. ; 8761 Ibs. 5 oz. 10 months, A.R.
LADY OF LYONS 2o, 6399 H. Neptune, 711 H. ; Lady of Lyons, 2767 H. Milk 63 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P. ;
8008 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 months, 16 days, A.R.
LADY OF LYONS 3o, 572 H. F. Uncle Tom 2d, 1163 H. ; Lady of Lyons, 2767 H. Milk 8123 Ibs. 6 oz.
10 months, A.R.
LADY OF LYONS 4TH, 4001 H. F. Billy Bawn, 3087 H. ; Lady of Lyons, 2767 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 4 oz. 1
day, 12,000 Ibs. 10 months, P.
LADY OF ST. ANNA, 413 D. F. Wassenaar; Groote. Milk 68 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.; 612 Ibs. 12 oz. 10
days, A.R. Butter 28 Ibs. 7 days, 7 Ibs. ? oz. 2 days, P.
LADY OF THE LAKE, 574 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, 12,201 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
LADY OF VERONA, 4750 H. F. Neptune Fairview, 3886 H. ; Lockspur 2d's Netherland, 8750 H. Milk
9135 Ibs. 10 months 11 days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
LADY OLLIE ARTIS, 2306 H. F. Artis Jr., 2723 H. ; Duchess of Beemster, 4621 H. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day,
366 Ibs. 8 oz. 6 days, P. Butter 5 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 26 Ibs. <•>%. oz. 6 days, P.
LADY OOSTERBAAN, 526 D. F. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY PANSY, 5572 H. David Copperfleld, 404 H.; Janna, 1632 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, 14,600 Ibs. 1
year, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 345
LADY PARAGON, 2905 H. F. Paragon, 1175 H. ; Queen of the Hill 4th, 3793 H. Butter 16 Ibs. 4 oz. 7
days, A.R.
LADY PERCY, 4375 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY PHILPAIL, 10394 H. Imp. Milk 95 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 11,040 Ibs. 5 months, P. Butter 25 Ibs. 3
oz. 7 days, P.
LADY PHILPAIL 2o, 937 H. F. Nicholas, 567 Neth. ; Lady Philpail, 10394, H. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY PHILPAIL 3o, 4208 H. F. International Prince; Lady Philpail, 10394 H. Milk 49 Ibs. 6oz. 1
day, P. Butter, 12 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, P.
LADY PHILPAIL 4-TH, 12551 H. F. Matchet; Lady Philpail, 10394 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
LADY PLAS, 4628 H. Imp. Milk 85 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 2323 Ibs. 12 oz. 30 days, A.R. Butter 15 Ibs. 10>£
oz. 7 days, A.R.
LADY PLUISTER, 6712 H. Imp. Butter 18 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
LADY PORTAGE, 434 H. F. Major Pel, 2763 H. ; Kroontje, 5584 H. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY PYM, 8236 H. Jonge Prins, 197 Neth. ; Antje, 146 Neth. Milk 75 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P. Butter
22 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
LADY QUEEN, 1093 H. Heike, 266 H. ; Aileen, 237 H. Milk 47 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY REX, 4376 H. Imp. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY SALATINE, 10285 H. Imp. Milk 9048 Ibs. 10 months, P.
LADY SAPPHO, 10550 H. F. Netherland Convoy, 2934 H. ; Aaggie Sappho, 4574 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz.
1 day, 1103 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 9 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, A.R. ; 26 Ibs. 9oz. 3 weeks, P.
LADY SCHOLTON, 1054 H. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs., 1 day, P.
LADY SCHOLTON 3o, 1056 H. Stadtholder, 157 H. ; Lady Scholton 2d, 1055 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Butter 21 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 20 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
LADY SCHOORL, 6764 H. Imp. Milk 37 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, P.
LADY SIPFINGA 2o, 554 D. F. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
LADY SMYTHE, 9063 H. Imp. Milk 9700 Ibs. 1 year. P.
LADY SOCIAL, 9062 H. Imp. Butter, 17 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
LADV SPARKLE, 5259 H. F. Promoter, 1518 H. ; Sophie Sparkle, 5385 H. Milk 35 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY SPOFPORD, 9642 H. F. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY STANLEY, 4377 H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. ; 1882 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, A.R. Butter 17
Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days A.R.
LADY STOUT, 1891 H. Imp. Milk 484 Ibs. 7 days, P.
LADY SUTTON, 10330 H. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY TEXAL 4TH, 10 D. F. Imp. 3Iilk 81 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 4 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY THURSTON, 6818 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 24 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
LADY THURSTON 2o, 3141 H. F. Tamenund, 4568 H. ; Lady Thurston, 6818 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY TIMBER POINT, 10291 H. F. Bouwke, 100 Neth. ; Antje, 224 Neth. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY TRONI, 4659 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 1946 Ibs. 30 days, A.R. Butter 18 Ibs 12 oz. 7
days, A.R.
LADY TWISK OF MEADOWVALE, 4173 H. Baron, 2133 H. ; 6th Maid of Twisk, 3891 H. Milk 8048 Ibs.
10 months, A.R
LADY VALENCIA, 6382 H, Prince Opperdoes, 387 H. ; Detmara, 3147 H. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter
23 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, P
LADY VAN, 929 D. F. Wijndert, 102 P. R. ; Tjerk, 224 P. R. Milk 9514 Ibs. 9 oz. 9 months, A.R.
LADY VAN 4TH, 27166 H. F. Hamilton 2d, 5608 H. F. ; Lady Van, 929 D. F. Milk 54 Ibs. 7 oz. 1
day, P.
LADY VAN BEERS, 6651 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, 9242 Ibs. 230 days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 12 oz. 7
days, P.
LADY VET, 2518 H. Kees. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY WAIBOER, 6772 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LADY WALWORTH, 956 H. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P. ; 14,287 Ibs. 5 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter
19 Ibs. 7 days, 37 Ibs. 6 oz. 14 days, A.R.
LADY WESTWOUD, 11611 H. F. Peter, 103 Neth.; Glenburine, 8788 H. Milk 80 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
LADY WINKEL, 4656 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LA FAVORITA, 6715 H. Imp. Milk 47 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 760 Ibs. 10 days, P.
LA FAVORITE, 1255 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day. P.
LAHASKA, 7649 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
LAKESIDE ADELA, 9947 H. Imp. Milk 11 ,939 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 13 Ibs. 10^ oz. 7 days, P.
LAKESIDE BERTA, 10012 H. Imp. Butter 11 Ibs. \2% oz. 7 days, P.
LAKESIDE CLARISSA, 9915 H. Imp. Milk 7776 Ibs. 15 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 12 Ibs. 12 oz. 7
days, A.R.
LAKESIDE DAISY, 9899 H. Imp. Milk 10,249 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P.
LAKESIDE HESTER, 9981 H. Imp. Milk 11,065 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 6# oz. 7 days, P.
LAKESIDE PRIZE, 9973 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P. ; 15,052 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 19
Ibs. 6}£ oz. 7 days, P.
LAKESIDE RUTH, 9975 H. Imp. Milk 44 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, 10,518 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 9 Ibs.
8 oz. 7 days, P.
LAKESIDE THEO, 9890 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.; 11,513 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 14
Ibs. 6}£ oz. 7 days, A.R.
LAKESIDE THEO 3o, 8325 H. F. Sir Henry Lambert, 1263 H. F. ; Lakeside Theo, 9890 H. Milk 64 Ibs.
8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 6 Ibs. 8 oz. 3 days. P.
LAKESIDE VIOLA, 9919 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, P.
LAKESIDE WINONA, 10029 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day P.
LAMBERTINA, 6889 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day. 16,744 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 4 oz.
7 days, 101 Ibs. 10 oz. 30 days, P.
LAMBERTIXA 2o, 9365 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Lambertina, 6889 H. Butter 17 Ibs. 9 oz.
7 days, A.R.
LAMPASAS, 7008 H. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.; 640 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 3 Ibs. 12
oz. 1 day, 26 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
LANDRUS 3o, 8164 H. F. Duchess of York's Barent, 88 H. F. ; Landrus, 7275 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LANGEDIJK, 2030 H. F. De Prins, 310 Neth.; Langedijk, 609 Neth. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day; 1307 Ibs. 30
days, P.
LANGMEER LASS, 10412 H. Imp. Milk 300 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
LANGTRY, 2447 H. Burley, 394 H.; Silver Bell, 971 H. Milk 56 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1568 Ibs. 30 days, P.
LA REINA, 2164 H. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day ; 1910 Ibs. 30 days, P.
LARONTA, 7471 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 7 days, P.
24
346 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
LASSIE JEAN, 19630 H. F. Meadowbrook Chief, 1969 H. F.; Annie Laura, 9354 H. F. Milk 1525 Ibs.
30 days, 9386 Ibs. 8 oz. 8 months, P.
LAUNA, 11953 H. F. Davalos, 1964 H. F.; Pride of Elgin, 11081 H. F. Milk 8039 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months,
A.R.
LAURA, 205 D. F. Paul Hartog; Laurel. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, 9467 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P.
LAURA OF SHADELAND, 2426 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 6487 Ibs. 7 oz. 4 months, P. Butter
15 Ibs. 8% oz. 7 days, P.
LAURA ROOKER, 9906 H. Royal Aaggie, 3463 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 11,079 Ibs. 1 year, P.
LAUREN-TINE, 6979 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, 1500 Ibs. 30 days, P.
LAURIE, 8685 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. ; 9154 Ibs. 7 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 13 Ibs. 7
oz. 7 days, A.R.
LAURINA, 1363 H. F. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LAURINDA, 9303 H. Imp. Milk 37 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
LAVINIA, 168 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LAWRENCE BEAUTY, 15359 H. F. Judge Mulkey, 985 H. F. ; Spierdyk 2d, 4302 H. F. Butter 10 Ibs.
14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
LIZINKA OP MAPLEWOOD, 6532 H. F. Tennessee Prince, 3130 H. ; Cameo 2d, 3554 H. Milk 53 Ibs. 14
oz. 1 day, 1474 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
LEA 2D, 170 H. Imp. Milk 13768 Ibs. 1 year, P.
LEAH VEEMAN, 5526 H. F. Hamilton, 686 D. F. ; Sixth Durkje Veeman, 1904 D. F. Milk 8100 Ibs. 10
months, A.R.
LEDA, 1269 D. F. Johannes; De Jong's Sjut. Milk 67 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LED A, 1677 D. F. De Nette, 324 F. ; Pieter, 1006 F. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, 1611 Ibs. 4 oz. 30 days, P.
Butter 18 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
LEENTJE, 2972 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
LEENTJE 2D, 2587 H. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 8/4 oz. 7 days, P.
LEENTJE MAID, 4652 H. Imp. Milk 13,328 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P.
LEILA, 5143 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day. P.
LEILA PROMOTER, 1744 H. F. Promoter, 1518 H.; Cordelia, 922 H. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LEMABEL, 6987 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, 10,314 Ibs. 15 pz. 1 year, P.
LENA, 7019 Neth. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LENAWEE, 1682 D. F. Jonge Carr, 231 F. ; Koltje, 1803 F. Butter 9 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, A.R.
LENAWEE 2o, 2806 H. F. Mooie, 26 D. F. ; Lenawee, 1C82 D. F. Milk 32 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LENTJE GLENDIVE, 14357 H. F. CMendive, 315 H. F. ; Lentje 2d. 2587 H. Milk 538 Ibs. 10 days, P.
LEONIA TWEEDE, 1521 D. F. Groote Pier, 194 F. ; Siebrigje, 2660 F. Butter 9 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
LESBIA, 6159 H. Imp. Milk 10,089 Ibs. 9 months 27 days, A.R.
LETHEA, 2082 H. F. Imp. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LEUWKJE, 90 D. F. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LIBBIE C, 1178 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 2263 Ibs. 6 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 11 oz. 7
days, P.
LIDA, 2778 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 8536 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 months 6 days, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 13Ja'
oz. 7 days, P.
LIEVIA, 5717 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LIGHTNING'S BUTTERFLY, 11874 H. F. Lightning, 4117 H.; Butterfly, 906 H. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, 548
Ibs. 10 days, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
LIGHTSOME, 2784 H. Imp. Milk 16,793 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
LIGHTSOME'S NETHERLAND, 6930 H. F. Aegis Netherland Prince, 4585 H. ; Lightsome, 2784 H. But-
ter 16 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, A.R
Lus (OTis), 1744 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day, 12,000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
LIJSBERT, 12821 H. F. Karel, 254 -F. H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LILIO, 2019 H. F. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, 1280 Ibs. 30 days. P.
LILITH, 5138 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs 1 day, 562 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
LILLA, 2783 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 5674 Ibs. 13 oz. 5 months, 17 days, P.
LILLIAN OLCOTT, 2063 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, P.
LILY, 964 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. ; 17,302 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 21 Ibs. 4J2' oz.
7 days, 83 Ibs. \\Y2 oz. 30 days, A.R.
LILY DALE, 4301 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LINA 2o, 1413 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
LINARIA, 5144 H. Imp. Milk 94 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LINDA, 645 H. Nestor, 127 H : Frieda, 306 H. Milk 34 Ibs. 1 day, 6117 Ibs. 1 year, P.
LINDA LEE, 4387 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, 620 Ibs. 10 days, P.
LINESKA, 1136 H. Colonel Fox, 206 H.; Lina, 172 H. Butter 2 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 18 Ibs. 11 oz. 7
days, P.
LIPKJE, 112 D. F. Imp. Milk 13,021 Ibs. 1 year, P.
LIPKJE 3D, 6459 H. F. Wolters, 146 D. F. ; Lipkje, 112 D. F. Milk 9000 Ibs. 10 months, P.
LIPKJE 4TH, 6460 H. F. Fritts, 4735 H. ; Lipkje, 112 D. F. Milk 41 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1126 Ibs. 12 oz. 30
days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, P.
LITTLE GIFT, 11018 H. F. Jan Wit 13th, 633 H. F.; Mina Spaanz, 1104 H. Milk 7315 Ibs. 9 months,
7 days, A.R.
LITTLE KATE, 5035 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LITTLE WONDER, 1788 H. Imp. Milk 6262 Ibs. 8 oz. 11 months, 20 days, P.
LIZABEL, 6103 H. Imp. Butter 16 Ibs. 7 days, P.
LIZE, 6292 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
LIZZIE C, 5399 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LIZZIE D, 3313 H. Sir William, 155 H. Paula, 200 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LIZZIE G, 5396 H. Imp. Milk 8595 Ibs. 9 months 15 days, P.
LIZZIE H. BATTELS, 5909 H. F. Sir Foreest, 4000 H. ; Lady Battels 2d, 8479 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LIZZIE J, 7903 H. F. Prince Rival, 33 H. F.; Vinnie 3d, 260 H. F. Milk ll.OCO Ibs. 1 year, P.
LIZZIE J's JEWEL, 28643 H. F. Almee's Jewel, 10089 H. F.; Lizzie J, 7903 H. F. Milk 7000 Ibs. 1
year, P.
LIZZIE NICHOLS, 5520 H. F. Honest Abe, 749 H. ; Lizzie D, 3313 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LIZZIE OF ALLENTOWN, 20992 H. F. Prince Philpail, 2853 H F.; Maaz, 10070 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LOBELIA, 9436 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 14,797 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 7 days, P.
LOCKSPUR 2o, 2906 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, 8010 Ibs. 1 year, P.
LODEWIKA, 11821 H. F. Johan, 456 F. ; 1'esch, 2011 F. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, 1532 Ibs. 30 days, P.
LOHRVILLE, 7534 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 347
LOKING, 12036 H. F. Terpstra, 37 F. H.; Van der Goot, 4456 F. H. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 414 Ibs.
10 days, A.R.
LOLA, 2789 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 996 Ibs. 9 oz. 30 days, P.
LONEMMA, 3341 H. F. Willem LLL, 190 Neth. ; Emma, 95 Neth. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LONE STAR, 1430 D. F. De Watergens, 229 P. R. ; Lily, 646 P. R. Milk 427 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, A.R.
LORA SADIE VALE, 11967 H. F. Koningen Van Friesland 5th1s Netherland, 3515 H.; Aaggie Sadie
Vale, 4979 H. F. Milk 5474 Ibs. 14 oz. 10 months, P.
LOREA NIKO, 9618 H. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 28 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
LOREA NIKO SD, 4597 H. F. Sir Henry of MaplewOod, 2933 H.; Lorea Niko, 9618 H. Milk 48 Ibs.
1 day, P.
LOREA NIKO 3o, 7597 H. F. Sir Henry of Maplewood, 2933 H. ; Lorea Niko, 9618 H. Milk 47 Ibs. 6
oz. 1 day, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P.
LOREA NIKO SD'S ONONIS, 16404 H. F. Ononis Echo's Prince of Wayne, 6293 H. F. ; Lorea Niko 3d,
9618 H. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LORELEIL, 3336 H. F. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
LORINDA, 7840 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LOTJE, 7276 H. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LOTTA, 595 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LOUIE S, 3684 H. Imp. Milk 5598 Ibs. 7 months, P.
LOUISA, 2928 Neth. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
LOUISE, 1429 Neth. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LOUISE S, 4039 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
LOUIZA, 445 Neth. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.
Lou MINK, 16298 H. F. Mink Prince, 2865 H. ; Sooez, 2916 H. F. Butter 13 Ibs. 7 oz., P.
LOURINDA P, 1564 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LOUVERSE, 675 H. Imp. Milk 402 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
LOVLIE, 6952 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 1738 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P.
LOWLAND LASSIE, 2794 H. Imp. Milk 16,745 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 22 Ibs. 3,^ oz. 7 days, P.
LUCENA, 3903 H. Napoleon, 706 H.; Jean Ingelow, 1305 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, P.
LUCENA 3o, 9263 H. F. Mercedes1 Mahomet, 2943 H. ; Lucena, 3903 H. Milk 1240 Ibs. 59 days, P.
LUCIA ARTIS, 4851 H. Artis, 127 Neth.; Marie, 3363 Neth. Milk 9500 Ibs. 1 oz. 9 months 14 days,
A.R. Butter 22 Ibs. 5^ oz. 7 days, A.R.
LUCIANA, 377 H. F. Jan Wit, 2524 H. Imp. Milk 7826 Ibs. 259 days, P.
LUCILE, 1358 H. Col. Fox, 206 H. ; Duchess of Erie, 119 H. Milk 30 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LUCK, 2061 H. Smike, 669 H. ; Ulrica, 1192 H. Milk 8215 Ibs. 4 oz. 8 months 21 days, A.R.
LUCKY DEAL, 5279 H. $ igurehead, 395 H. ; Bellwort, 253 H. Milk 620 Ibs. 10 days, P.
LUCRETIA, 3069 H. Ben Butler, 533 H. ; Myra, 409 H. Milk 65 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
LUCRETIA L, 2938 H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
LUCRETIA MOTT, 1262 H. Imp. Milk 11,101 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
LUCY, 176 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, 6659 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 months 21 days, P.
LUCY OF PACIFIC, 623 H. F. Imp. Milk 507 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, 12,160 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
LUCYQUIN, 1690 D. F. Jamie, 207 P. R. ; Van Scheltinga 2d, 370 P. R. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LUCY ROOKER, 9905 H. Royal Aaggie, 3463 H.; Porcelein, 147 Neth. Milk 40 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, 7280
Ibs. 8 oz. 9 months, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 4 oz 7 days, P.
LUCY VAN BEERS, 8392 H. F. Duke of Portland, 1721 H. F.; Dinah Van Beers, 1218 H. F. Milk 36
Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
LUELLA, 1577 H. Gen. Grant, 497 H.; Lady Black, 809 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
LUITJE JONGENS, 6442 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
LUITZEN'S MERCEDES, 6912 H. F. Mercedes Prince, 2150 H.; Jonge Luitzen, 8217 H. Milk 52 Ibs. 1
day, 509 Ibs. 10 days, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P
>E, 1513 D. F. Phillipus, 156 F. H. ; Bos, 2346 F. H. Mi
LURANCY, 6137 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, 12,908 Ibs. 10 months 13 days, P.
LUNDE, 1513 D. F. Phillipus, 156 F. H. ; Bos, 2346 F. H. Milk 360 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 days, A.R.
LURLINE, 2797 H. Imp. Milk 10,215 Ibs. 4 ox. 8 months 15 days, A.R. Butter 20 Ibs. 8 oz. 7
days, P.
LUSTRE 2o. 3661 H. Imp. Milk 406 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 20 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
LUTSCKE, 8356 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 23 ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
LYCAGHT, 8275 H. F. Dirk, 439 F. ; Grietje, 4370 F. Milk 69 Ibs. 1 day, 1666 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter
18 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
LYNDORA, 6786 H. Sir Edwin of Aaggie, 1861 H. ; Trintjean, 6775 H. Milk 51 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.
LYNTJE, 738 H. F. Hoogcarspel L, 362 Neth. ; Lyntje, 4151 Neth. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 24
Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
LYNTJE 2o, 6922 H. F. Forster, 2771 H. ; Lyntje, 738 H. Butter 26 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days.
LYRA, 2801 H. Imp. Milk 10,242 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 9 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
LYSKJE, 2822 F. H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 1 day, P.
LYTAE, 5304 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAAIKE 2o, 3287 H. Freerk, 14 F. H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAART, 6047 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAART D, 6021 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day. P.
MAARTJE, 584 H. Imp. Milk 89 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 10,072 Ibs. 9 months, 37 days, A.R.
MAARTJE 2o, 6410 Neth. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAARTJE ROGGEVEEN, 3830 H. F. Roggeveen, 420 Neth. ; Maartje, 1974 Neth. Milk 6710 Ibs. 6
months, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 7 days, P.
MAARTJE SYMMES. 950 H. F. Imp. Milk 86 Ibs. 1 day, 1920 Ibs. 30 days, P.
MAARTJE SYMMES 2o, 988 H. F. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 20 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
MAARTJE SYMMES 3o, 989 H. F. Maartje Symmes, 950 H. F. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day. P. Butter 14 Ibs.
3 oz. 7 days, P.
MAARTJE VAN KAMPEN, 739 H. F. Hoogearspel I, 362 Neth. ; Maartje, 4150 Neth. Milk 55 Ibs. 5 oz.
1 day, P. ; 564 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
MAAZ, 10070 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MABEL, 571 H. Imp. Butter 20 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
MABEL ARTIS, 4853 H. F. Artis, 127 Neth. ; Trijntje, 4238 Neth. Milk 42 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, 4903 Ibs. 6
oz. 4 months 26 days, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 11>4 oz. 7 days, P.
MABEL DOUGLAS, 1109 H. Lord Clifden, 572 H. ; Alcmaria, 75 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 9000 Ibs.- 1
year, P.
MABEL LIVINGSTON, 2812 H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 1 day, 2010 Ibs. 30 days, P.
348 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
MABEL OP PACIFIC, 625 H. F. Nicolaas, 348 Neth. ; Aaltje, 1713 Neth. Milk 550 Ibs. 10 days, 7949 Ibs.
8 oz. 10 months, A.R.
MABEL S, 1414 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 9 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
MABEL SPAANZ, 3353 H. Panic, 871 H.; Mina Spaanz, 1104 H. Milk 64 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 11,828 Ibs. 10
months, A.R.
MABEL ZEEMAN, 9965 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, P. ; 8604 Ibs. 15 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter
9 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MABELLE SPAANZ, 3353 H. Panic, 871 H. ; Mina Spaanz, 1104 H. Milk 64 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1809 Ibs. 30
days, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 5% oz. 7 days, A.R.
MACAO, 7176 H. Imp. Milk 10,008 Ibs. 3 oz. 10 months, A.R.
MADAM AUGUSTA 2806 H. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, 8024 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 months 7 days, P.
MADAME HENGERVELD, 1333 H. F. Mooie Kleiterp, 319 D. F.; Aaltje Hengerveld 3d, 18 D. F. Milk
60 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 3170 Ibs. 2 months, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MADAM HENDRIK, 4470 H. F. Hendrik, 300 Neth.; Aafje, 4088 Neth. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MADAM STAPEL, 7799 H. Willem 3d, 190 Neth. ; Antje, 107 Neth. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, 1390 Ibs. 1
month, P.
MAID OF CEDERSIDE, 2207 H. Cyclone, 392 H. ; Galaxy 3d, 311 H. Milk 95 Ibs. 1 day, 2000 Ibs. 30
days, P.
MAID OF CLTFDEN, 9681 H. F. Flora Clifden's Mercedes Prince, 3545 H.; Maid of Eddyes, 7708 H.
Milk 7885 Ibs. 10 months A.R.
MAID OF CLINTON, 6979 H. F. Rothmere, 326 D. F.; Kleiterp 4th, 228 D. F. Milk 1573 Ibs. 8 oz. 30
days, P.
MAID OF CLOVERDALE, 1365 H. Alkmaar, 459 H.; Saapke, 736 H. Milk 67 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.;
10,887 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
MAID OF COLUMBUS, 1457 H. Mark Tapley, 558 H. ; Vesta 3d, 469 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAID OF EDDYES, 7708 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. ; 10,821 Ibs. 21 oz. 10 months, A.R.
Butter 12 Ibs. 7% oz. 7 days. P.
MAID OF ERIN, 3615 H. F. Turk, 3244 H. ; Ola, 3375 H. Milk 5299 Ibs. 15 oz. 9 months 16 days, P.
MAID OF GOSHEN, 182 H. Imp. Milk 1178 Ibs. 30 days, P.
MAID OF LYONS, 3431 H. F. Billy Bawn, 3087 H. ; Lady of Lyons 2d, 6399 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day,
7810 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 months, A.R.
MAID OF MAPLECROFT, 7499 H. Japoon, 1287 H.; Maid of Vernon, 2372 H. Milk 10285 Ibs. 6 oz. 10
months, A.R. Butter 16 Ibs. 5)4 oz. 7 days, A R.
MAID OF MARION, 38057 H. F. Sir Jewel Echo Janzen Mcchthilde, 17562 H. F. ; Susie Wicks, 13402
H. F. Milk 11,112 Ibs. 1 year, P.
MAID OF MENALDUM, 7021 H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 476 Ibs. 2 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 13 Ibs.
7 days, A.R.
MAID OF ORLEANS, 2201 H. Climax, 204 H. ; Katrina, 1071 H. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, 11,880 Ibs. 11 oz. 8
months, P.
MAID OF PAWLING, 7408 H. Japoon, 1287 H. ; Maid of Orleans, 2201 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MADGE, 374 H. Monitor, 299 H. ; Mekia, 395 H. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 3 oz. 7
days, P.
MADONNA, 1885 H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, 1575 Ibs. 30 days, P.
MAGDALENE, 1873 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 8844 Ibs. 10 months, P.
MAGENICA, 9832 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAGGIE, 375 H. William, 56 H. ; Midwould 6th, 29 H. Milk 78 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAGGIE ARTIS, 4852 H. F. Artis, 127 Neth. : Bathje, 3465 Neth. Milk 55 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 5052 Ibs. 4
oz. 8 months 5 days, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
MAGGIE CLIFDEN, 5265 H. Imp. Milk 782 Ibs. 10 days, 16,720 Ibs. 7 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 19
Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MAGGIE KEYES, 1743 H. F. Keyes 6th, 1692 H. ; Koningin Van Friesland 5th, 3302 H. Milk 82 Ibs. 8
oz. 1 day, 19,434 Ibs 4 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 26 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
MAGGIE MIDWOULD, 1485 H. F. Walter Scott, 606 H. ; Maggie, 375 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAGGIE MIDWOULD OF MARLBORO, 4332 H. F. Yohd Gimel, 3736 H. ; Maggie, 375 H. Milk 78 Ibs. 8
oz. 1 day, P.
MAGNA CHARTA, 8102 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 12 oz. 1. day, 13,000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
MAID MARION, 181 H. Imp. Milk 11,112 Ibs. 1 year. P.
MAID OF AMSTERDAM, 1250 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAID OF AUBURN, 5794 H. F. Major Pel, 53 M. R. ; Dutch Girl. 427 D. F. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAID OF BEACHWOOD, 2251 H. Halifax, 385 H.; Lily of the Valley, 1007 H. Milk 41 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day,
P. Butter 117 Ibs. 8 oz. 65 days, P.
MAID OF PURMER, 382 H. Imp. Milk 11,473 Ibs. 1 year, P.
MAID OF THE OAKS, 2127 H. F. Second Duke of Springvale, 1785 H. ; Nonpareil, 2056 H. Milk 37 Ibs.
8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 9 Ibs. 7 days, P.
MAID OF THE VALLEY. 4579 H. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 501 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 16 Ibs.
1 oz. 7 days, P.
MAID OF TWISK, 1 D. F. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 15,960 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 8
oz., P.
MAID OF VERNON, 2372 H. Cresco, 730 H. ; Camelia, 752 H. Milk 68 Ibs 1 day, P.; 11,880 Ibs. 11 oz.
8 months, A.R. Butter 22 Ibs. 2% oz. 7 days, A.R.
MALLENA, 7765 H. Imp. Milk 36 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAMIE S, 4041 H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 5}£ oz. 1 day, P. Butter 1 Ib. 15^ oz. 1 day, 6 Ibs. 7}£ oz. 4
days, P.
MA'MZELLE, 9827 H. Gilderoy, 2025 H. ; Lady of Broek 2d, 2799 H. Milk 2424 Ibs. 11 oz. 2 months 16
days, P.
MANANA, 9699 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MANAQUA, 12037 H. F. Siebe, 600 F. ; Lipkje, 2822 F. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 clay, 615 Ibs. 10 days, P. Butter
18 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
MANDE, 1512 D. F. Philippus, 156 F. H. ; Frouwkje, 1480 F. H. Milk 10,211 Ibs. 10 months 24 days, A R.
MANTEL, 1009 H. Imp. Milk 83 Ibs. 1 day, 9374 Ibs. 8. oz. 11 )£ months, P.
MANTEL 2o, 2146 H. Piet Hein, 316 H.; Mantel, 1009 H. Milk 57 Ibs. 1 day, 1550 Ibs. 9 months, P.
MANTEL 3o, 2148 H. Ranger, 635 H. ; Mantel. 1009 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, 10,907 Ibs. 9 months, P.
MANTEL 5rn, 8141 H. Paragon, 1175 H.; Mantel, 1009 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, 10,037 Ibs. 1 year, P.
MANTEL 6TH, 8225 H. F. Neptune Fairview, 3886 H. ; Mantel, 1009 H. Milk 6072 Ibs. 11 months, P.
MANTISSA, 6931 H. Imp. Milk 47 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 10,610 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, P.
MANTISSA ARTIS, 6688 H. F. Prince of Artis, 2479 H. ; Mantissa, 6931 H. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 349
MAPLE LEAF'S MERCEDES, 6295 H. F. Mercedes Prince, 2150 H. ; Maple Leaf, 6543 H. Butter 16 Ibs.
9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MARCELLA LINCOLN, 9928 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 8949 Ibs. 11 oz. 10 months 11 days, P.
MARCELLE, 15774 H. F. Duke of St. Anna, 614 D. F. ; Lady Gretchen, 428 D. F. Milk 59 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
day, 551 Ibs. 10 days, P.
MARCELLUS QUEEN, 5953 H. Promoter, 1518 H. ; Kalma 2d, 3299 H. Milk 49 Ibs. 1 day, 1333 Ibs. 30
days, P.
MARCIA, 847 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MARFA, 1248 H. Imp. Milk 10,600 Ibs. 11 months, P.
MARGARET, 386 H. Zaandam, 369 H. ; Dora, 117 H. Milk 10,986 Ibs. 9 oz. 11 months 23 days, P.
MARGARET 4TH, 18813 H. F. Tecumseh Witzyde, 5967 H. F. ; Margaret, 1016 D. F. Milk 65 Ibs. 1
day, 10,000 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 7^ oz. 7 days, P.
MARGARETHA, 1585 Neth. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MARGARET LINCOLN, 9927 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 10,986 Ibs. 9 oz. 11 months 23 days, P.
Butter 12 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MARGARY, 1502 D F. Bismarck, 300 F. ; Swarte, 1339 F. Milk 72 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P. ; 1994 Ibs. 9 oz.
30 days, A.R.
MARGE, 2047 H. Beaconsfield, 401 H.; Geneveive, 314 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, 1662 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days.
Butter 16 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
MARGERY, 6090 H. Jaap, 211 Neth ; Mina, 1351 Neth. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, 7286 Ibs. lyear, P.
MARGOT, 8866 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 13,734 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 6 oz. 7
days, P.
MARGOT 3o, 778 H. F. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 1 day, 10,437 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 5 ll-s. 12 oz. 2 days, P.
MARIA, 1260 Neth. Imp. Milk 94 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MARIAN, 1812 D. F. Nicolaas 2d, 29 M. R.; Yep Yma, 401 P. R. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, 20 Ibs. 4 oz. 7
days, P.
MARIANNA BEETS, 7 D. F. Imp. Milk 13,895 Ibs. 1 year, P.
MARIANNA BEETS 3i>, 22 D. F. Burgomaster of Beemster, 1 D. F.; Marianna Beets, 7 D. F. Milk 57
Ibs. 8 oz. Iday, 3191 Ibs. 68 days, P.
MARIANNE, 101 D. F. Radbout, 25 Neth. ; Marianne, 25 Neth. Milk 67 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 14,715 Ibs. 12
oz. 1 year, P.
MARIANNE PHELPS, 4010 H. F. Fyn, 39 D. F.; Marianne, 101 D. F. Milk 50 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1424 Ibs.
30 days, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 3;'; oz. 7 days, A.R.
MARIE, 373 Neth. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, P.
MARIE 2o, 494 D. F. Imp. Milk 83 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
MARIE 3o, 1659 H. Jaap, 452 H ; Marie 3d, 728 H. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MARIE DUTCHER, 743 H. F. Bismarck, 224 Neth.; Marie II, 4248 Netlx Milk 60 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day,
13,361 Ibs. 6 oz. 10 months, A.R.
MARIE M 2o, 4720 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MARIE NETHERLAND, 3862 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Marie Wortel 3d, 1868 H. Milk 51 Ibs. 1
day, 1304 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P.
MARIE STOMPSTAART, 5674 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MARIE WORTEL, 1867 H. Imp Milk 96 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 14 oz. 7 days, P.
MARIE WORTEL 3o, 1868 H. Marie, 463 Neth. Milk 78 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 2004 Ibs. 10 oz. 30 days, P.
MARIE WORTEL STH, 6509 H. F. Sir Henry of Aaggie, 1450 H.; Marie Wortel, 1867 H. Milk 50 Ibs.
12 oz. 1 day. 1368 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
MARIGOLD, 207 Neth. Imp. Milk 35 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MARIJTJE, 812 Neth. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.
MARILLO, 6099 H. Imp. Milk 12,454 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P.
MARION, 891 H. Imp Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, 2712 Ibs. 2anonths, P.
MARION 2o, 3865 H. Banjo, 564 H.; Marion, 891 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MARITZA, 7197 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day. 2015 Ibs. 8 oz. 31 days. P.
MARJORIE, 2166 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Hortense, 1500 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 14
Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
MARJORIE DAW, 1839 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 11,821 Ibs. 8 months 25 days, P. Butter 8
Ibs. IS,1*' oz. 7 days, P.
MARJORIE DAW 2o, 2111 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 13,052 Ibs. 10 oz. 10 months, P.
MARJORIE DAW 3o, 5577 H. Syracuse, 822 H.; Marjorie Daw, 1839 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day,
12,348 Ibs. 5 oz. 10 months 3 days, P.
MARJORIE DAW 4TH, 571 H. F. Captain Daw, 2088 H. ; Marjorie Daw, 1839 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 2 oz. 1
day, 7669 Ibs. 13 oz. 10 months, P.
MARLETTE, 8254 H. F. David, 492 F. ; Bontbles, 1655 F. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, 569 Ibs. 10 days, P.
MARTHA, 1065 H. Imp. Marchioness, 836 H. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MARTHA BEETS, 1092 D. F. Victor Brirnsma, 88 P. R. ; Dora Beets 3d, 268 P. R. Milk 77 Ibs. 1 day,
P. Butter 22 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
MARTHA DEWDROP, 4275 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MARTHA WASHINGTON, 1304 H. Imp. Milk 10,720 Ibs. 11 months 20 days. A.R.
MARTINA, 9362 H F. Archibald, 383 D. F.; Coba 2d, 1358 D. F. Milk 10,498 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year, A.R.
MARTJE 2o, 5003 II. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P
MARTTJE, 570 Neth. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
MARY, 187 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 10 oz 1 day, P.
MARY ANDERSON, 589 H. Imp. Milk 6299 Ibs. 12 oz. 332 days, P.
MARY ANN, 6111 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 7285 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 7 days, P.
MARY B, 3928 H. F. Wing's Lad, 2015 H. ; Morlana of Marshall, 8129 H. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.'
MARY BELLE, 2804 H. Imp. Milk 7 Ibs. 5^ oz 7 days. P.
MARYKE, 5559 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 660 Ibs. 10 days, P.
MARYKE 3D's GERBEN, 23957 H. F. Consul Ger'ben, 4304 H. F. : Maryke 3d, 11718 H. F. Milk 58 Ibs.
12 oz. 1 day, P.
MARY'S CHARM, 5051 H. Imp. Milk 15,112 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 months 18 days, A.R. Butter 16 Ibs. 6 oz. 7
days, A.R.
MATADOR, 1533 D. F. Karl, 269 F. H.; Afke 2d, 2588 F. H. Butter 10 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 clays, A.R.
MATCHLESS, 898 H. Imp. Milk 5856 Ibs. 6 months, P.
MATEO, 10305 H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
MATERNA, 2195 H. Banjo, 564 H.; Marion, 891 H. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MATHILDE. 1309 H. Imp. Milk 8320 Ibs. 1 year, P.
MATRON, 857 H. Imp. Milk 87 Ibs. 1 day, 16,007 Ibs. 1 year, P.
350 HOLSTEIN-FBIESIAN CATTLE.
MATTIE A, 5427 H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day. P.
MAT-HE DELI,, 3999 H. F. Billy Bawn, 3087 H.; Dingle Dell 2d, 5576 H. Milk 5568 Ibs. 15 oz. 10
months 8 days, P.
MATTIE DEWDROP, 5384 H. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
MAUD ABTIS, 5568 H. F. Artis Jr., 2723 H.; Duchess of Beemster, 4621 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, 374
Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 12 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
MAUD CLAY, 390 H. Dictator, 82 H.; Lady Clay, 158 H. Milk 78 Ibs. 1 day. P.
MAUD CLIFDEN 2o, 1785 H. F. Jan Wit, 2524 H. ; Maud Clifden, 5263 H. Milk 30 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAUD D, 15268 H. F. Nye, 7629 H. F. ; Benneti, 9015 H. F. Milk 420 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 18
Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
MAUDE OF ASHLEY, 4394 H. F. Mooie, 26 D. F. ; Neiskje, 1204 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
MAUDE OF SEASIDE, 4396 H. F. Hulda's Empire, 3449 H. ; Maude of Ashley, 4394 H. F. Milk 36
Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAUD ETHELBERTA, 4505 H. F. Mozart, 4222 H.; Grace Ethelberta, 9542 H. Butter 18 Ibs. 12>£ oz.
7 days, A.R.
MAUDINA, 6349 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, A.R.; 10,278 Ibs. 11 oz. 10 months, P. Butter 16
Ibs. 9>£ oz. 7 days, A.R.
MAUD OF SHADELAND 3o, 2424 H. Imp. Milk 7945 Ibs. 4 oz. 9 months A.R.
MAUD MULLER. 1850 H. Imp. Milk 4741 Ibs. 12 oz. 4 months, 16 days, P.
MAUD OF SHADELAND, 2424 H. F. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, 12,675 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
MAUD OF SHADELAND 4ra, 10765 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H. ; Maud of Shadeland, 2424
H. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, 7327 Ibs. 8 oz. 8 months, A.R.
MAUD SLOOVES, 1010 H. F. Lord of Cornwall, 3429 H. ; Lady Slooves, 6808 H. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAUD TENSON, 11011 H. F. Duke of Edgely, 552 H. F.; Cornelia Tenson, 1817 H. F. Milk 63 Ibs. 1
day, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
MAY, 188 H. Rip Van Winkle, 35 H. ; Dowager, 7 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, 1320 Ibs. 30 days, P.
MAY ARTIS, 10608 H. F. Netherland Alban, 4584 H. ; Jessie Barnum, 10262 H. F. Butter 13 Ibs. 15
oz. 7 days, A.R.
MAYFLOWER. 1505 D. F. Imp. Milk 10,688 Ibs. 14 oz. 8 months 11 days, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 7 oz. 7
days, A.R.
MAYO, 3968 H. F. Duke of Schagen, 141 H. F.; Mayblom, 42 H. F. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAY OVERTON, 2810 H. Imp. Milk 89 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 13,759 Ibs. 4 oz. 220 days, A.R. Butter 2.26
Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAZIE, 4309 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MAZIE MERCEDES, 34753 H. F. Dotty 2d1s Almee, 16152 H. F.; Hortensia's Second Mercedes, 11240
H. F. Milk 33 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MEADOWBROOK FAIRY, 3896 H. F. Viking, 2062 H. ; Tettje, 7093 H. Milk 36 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 7000 Ibs.
11 months, P.
MEADOW LILY, 6863 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1174 Ibs. 14 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 10
oz. 7 days, P.
MEADOW LILY 5ra, 10383 H. Netherland King, 1924 H.; Meadow Lily, 863 H. Milk 9017 Ibs. 7 oz.
10 months, A.R.
MEADOW MAID, 1793 H. Imp. Milk 85 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 399 Ibs. 13 oz. 5 days, P. Butter 9 Ibs. 4%
oz. 7 days, P.
MECHTHILDE, 6718 H. Imp. Milk 112 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 14,786 Ibs. 10 months, P. Butter 39 Ibs. 10X^
oz. 7 days, 150 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, 292 Ibs. b% oz. 60 days, P.
MECHTHILDE 6TH, 39002 H. F. Paul Zozo Prince, 16834 H. F. ; Mechthilde, 6718 H. Milk 52 Ibs. 4 oz.
1 day, 1408 Ibs. 10 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 16 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, 31 Ibs. 12 oz. 14
days, P.
MEDDO, 2013 H. F. Willem 3d, 375 Neth. ; Maria, 3004 Neth. Milk 8157 Ibs. 1 year, P.
MEDINA, 9785 H. Panic, 871 H. ; Memento 4th, 2078 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, 11,374 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year,
A.R. Butter 14 Ibs. 13% oz. 7 days, A.R.
MEDORA, 1033 H. Stentor, 346 H. ; Gipsey, 318 H. Milk 14,481 Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months, A.R.
MEENIE, 24 H. Amsterdam, 1 H. ; Texelaar 8th, 55 H. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MEENIE 2o, 189 H. William, 56 H. ; Meenie, 24 H. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MEENIE 2o's TEXALAAR, 4331 H. F. Walter Scott, 606 H. ; Meenie 2d, 189 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MEENIE 3o, 394 H. William, 56 H ; Meenie, 24 H. Milk 75 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
MEENIE 4TH, 1509 H. Karl, 278 H. ; Meenie 3d, 394 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ME& MERRILLES, 1288 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MEG MERRILLES 2o, 1485 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MEITJE, 1392 Neth. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MEITJE 2o, 4618 H. Imp. Milk 44 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, P.
MELINA, 5351 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MELINA 2o, 3356 H. F. Billy Boelyn, 189 H.; Melina, 5351 H. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MELINA'S VIOLET, 20686 H. F. Violet Prince, 4209 H. ; Melina, 5351 H. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, P. '
MELROSE, 1733 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MEMENTO, 397 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MEMENTO QUEEN, 8542 H. Panic, 871 H. ; Memento 4th, 2078 H. Milk 12,002 Ibs. 11 months 8 days,
A.R.
MEMORIA, 6882 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day. P.
MEMORIA 2o, 9265 H. F. Mercedes1 Mahomet, 2943 H. ; Memoria, 6882 H. Milk 1227 Ibs. 90 days, P.
MENIE, 9333 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MERCEDES, 723 H. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, 2534 Ibs. 31 days, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 24 Ibs.
6 oz. 7 days, 99 Ibs. 6>£ oz., A.R.
MERCEDES 2o, 1658 H. Jaap, 452 H.; Mercedes 723 H. Milk 75 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 17,658 Ibs. 14 oz. 6
months, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 26 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, 37 Ibs. 6 oz. 2 weeks, P.
MERCEDES JAANTJEMINK, 17106 H. F. Mink Prize, 5050 H. F.; Annele's Mercedes Jaantje, 6916 H.
F. Milk 204 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MERCIE MERCEDES, 31912 H. F. Dotty 2d's Almee, 16152 H. F. : Hortensia's Second Mercedes,
11240 H. F. Milk 10,000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
MERLO, 2014 H. F. Frans, 261 Neth. ; Marie 6th, 4493 Neth. Milk 9596 Ibs. 10 months 20 days. P.
MERMAID, 852 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 8689 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 4}£ oz. 1
day, P.
MERTJE HARTOG, 6434 H. Imp. Milk 1578 Ibs. 30 days, P.
MERZA W, 5230 H. Lord Le Baron, 528 H. ; Alvia, 773 H. Milk 1211 Ibs. 30 days, 2143 Ibs. 60 days, P.
METAMORA, 8433 H. Imp. Milk 8978 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 351
METEA, 9702 H. Imp. Butter 78 Ibs. 10 oz. 30 days, P.
METZ, 9676 H. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs 5 oz. 1 day, P.
MIDDY MORGAN, 1297 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, 8000 Ibs. 10 months 20 days, P.
MIDGET, 1518 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H. ; Marion, 891 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MIDLUMMEB, 9860 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MIGNONE, 1937 D. F. Theodore, 243 Neth.; Dieuwertje, 1132 Neth. Butter 11 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
MIGNONE 2o, 10835 H. F. Mooie Twisk 4th, 706 D. F. ; Mignone, 1937 D. F. Milk 279 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days,
P. Butter 20 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 clays, A.R.
MIGNONETTE, 2826 H.- Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, 7242 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, P.
MIGNONETTE 2o, 2827 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MIGNONETTE 4TH, 8468 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H.: Mignonette, 2826 H. Butter 9 Ibs. 7 days, P.
MIJNKE VON HOLINGEN, 17208 H. F. Peter, 103 Neth. ; Mijnke, 697 Neth. Milk 92 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P.
MILD EYES, 1496 H. F. Cossack, 2001 H. ; Hiatoga, 3308 H Milk 10,102 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, P.
MILDRED OF SEA SIDE, 8561 H. F. Hulda's Empire, 3449 H. ; First Duchess of Ashley, 2385 H. Milk
38 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MILICENT, 148 H. F. Thorbecke, 349 F. ; Emma, 3258 F. Milk 453 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 days, 4712 Ibs. 11 oz.
10 months, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MILK MAID, 1894 D. F. Augusta Goudgeld 2d, 298 P. R. ; Strabo, 134 P. R. Milk 15,400 Ibs. 1 year, P.
MILKY WAY, 10144 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 10,516 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 8 oz.
7 days, A.R.
MILKY WAY 2o, 4980 H. F. Prince of Wayne 5th, 1910 H. ; Milky Way, 10144 H. Milk 7883 Ibs. 10 oz.
9 months, P.
MILLA (PIETERT.IE 3o), 6408 H. Keyes 6th, 1692 H.; Pietertje 2d, 3273 H. Milk 89 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day,
17,927 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, P.
MILLIE, 867 H. Imp. Milk 1517 Ibs. 30 days, P.
MILLIE D, 4885 H. Neptune, 711 H.; Lady Marion, 1824 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 7
oz. 7 days, A.R.
MILLIE LINCOLN, 10022 H. Lincoln, 120 Neth. Milk 58 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, P.
MINA, 673 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
MINA ROOKER, 9893 H. Pieter, 209 Neth. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, P.
MINA SPAANZ 2o, 8753 H. Panic, 871 H. ; Mina Spaanz, 1104 H. Milk 12,415 Ibs. 4 o/. 10 months, A.R.
MINDERTJE, 2249 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MINERVA LINCOLN, 10023 H. Lincoln, 120 Neth. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day. P.
MINI SPAANZ, 5663 H. F. Lord Spaanz, 4012 H.; Mellsse, 3592 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, 12,004 Ibs. 8 oz.
1 year, A.R. Butter 17 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MINK, 402 H. Imp. Milk 96 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 16,628 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year A.R. Butter 3 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, 20
Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, 29 Ibs. 6 oz. lOdays, A.R.
MINK 3D, 1324 H. Bismarck 6th, 500 H. : Mink, 402 H. Butter 2 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
MINKIE DE VRIES, 5937 H. F. Major Pel, 2763 H.; Jantje De Vries, 432 D. F. Milk (30 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MINNA, 404 H. Roland, 144 H. ; Dora, 117 H. Milk 7677 Ibs. 153 days, P.
MINNESOTA, 1441 H. Grueno, 431 H.: Wild Zvvaan, 478 H. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MINNETONKA, 6242 H. Imp. Milk 83 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
MINNIE, 1369 H. Silas, 522 H. ; Poppo, 992 H. Milk 86 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 18 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
MINNIE EDGE, 5413 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 11 o/., 7 days, P.
MINNIE HOMET, 3918 H. F. Mahomet, 289 H. : Minnetonka, 6242 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P,
MINNIE VERMAN, 371 D. F. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day. 2051 Ibs. 30 days, P.
MINNIE WINKLE'S MINK, 13165 H. F. Mink Prince, 2865 H.; Minnie Winkle, 405 II. Butter 21 Ibs. 7
oz. 7 days, P.
MINNIE Y, 10336 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MIRA, 1534 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
MIRA 2o, 3619 H. Cresco, 730 H. ; Mira, 1534 H. Butter 2 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 14 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
MIRANDA, 1227 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
MIRTILLA, 4169 H. F. Netherland Hero, 2342 H.; Shadelaud Adele, 8377 H. Milk 189 Ibs. 13 oz. 7
days, P. Butter 8 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
MIRTH, 6991 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 12,363 Ibs. 1 year, P.
Miss ABRAHAM, 1903 H. F. Honest Abe, 749 H. ; Lizzie D, 3313 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P. But-
ter 16 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
Miss DICK SPAANZ, 3955 H. Dick Spaanz, 778 H.; Holland Belle, 2169 II. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, 10,398
Ibs. 9 months 6 days, P.
Miss KWANTES, 7720 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
Miss LINCOLN. 6853 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 10,763 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P.
Miss MIGGS, 1290 H. Imp. Milk 8959 Ibs. 7 months Z}£ days, P.
Miss MORRIS, 6892 H. Alexander 2d, 1552 H. Imp Milk 1548 Ibs. 30 days, A. R.
Miss MORRIS 2D, 6074 H. F. Netherland Convoy, 2934 H.; Miss Morris, 6892 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day,
1548 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
Miss NANNA, 2824 H. Imp. Milk 35 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 7022 Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months, P. Butter 7 Ibs. 19%
oz. 7 days, P.
Miss PARMA, 5151 H. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Miss RACKETT, 2822 H. Imp. Milk 44 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
Miss SMYLIE, 6973 H. Imp. Milk 949 Ibs. 1 month, P.
Miss SNOOKS, 3958 H. Lord Bantam, 101 1 H. ; Lady Helen, 1829 H. Milk 47 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MITRA, 1420 H. F. Oswald, 3331 H. ; Wabusca, 7226 H. Milk 8397 Ibs. 13 oz. 10 months, P.
MOBUTA, 1135 H. Monitor, 299 H. ; Boter Kop, 777 H. Butter 2 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 16 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
MODEST GIRL, 10134 H. Imp. Milk 38 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, P. ; 10,229 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter
9 Ibs. 8}£ oz. 7 days, P.
MODEST GIRL 3o, 10515 H. F. Prince Aaggie Wayne, 1627 H. F. ; Modest Girl, 10134 H. Milk 41 Ibs.
1 day, 1126 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P.
MODESTY OF LYNWOOD, 6793 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 6794 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 months, 15 days, P.
MODJESKA, 407 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, 12,523 Ibs. 1 year, P.
MOEDKR, 720 H. Imp. Milk 87 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 17,197 Ibs 1 year, P.
MOEDER 2D. 3880 H. Napoleon, 706 H. ; Moeder, 720 H. Milk 49 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MOEDER'S MAHOMET, 2784 H. F. Mercedes1 Mahomet, 2943 H. ; Moeder 2d, 3880 H. Milk 49 Ibs. 1
day. P.
Mo,TESKA2u, 5117 H. F. Smith's Conqueror, 3068 H. ; Mojeska, 1615 D. F. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Butter 1 Ib. 10 oz. 1 clay, P.
MOLLIE 2D 4737 H. Lord Beemster, 285 H.; Mollie, 1137 H. Milk 9757 Ibs. 1 year, P.
352 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
MOLLIE ANDERSON, 4273 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 18 Ibs. 12 oz.
days, P.
MOLLIE DEWDROP, 5419 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, P
MOLLIE EDGE, 4274 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
MOLLIE GATES, 5424 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MOLLIE OF ST. ANNE, 1996 H. F. Major Pel, 2763 H.; Lady of St. Anna, 431 D. F. Milk 80 Ibs. 1
day, P.
MOLLIE PARAGON, 6842 H. F. Paragon, 1175 H. ; Fokje 2d, 3285 H. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MOLLY BAWN, 1298 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, P. ; 16,389 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, A.R.
MOLLY BAWN 2o, 3777 H. Syracuse, 822 H. ; Molly Bawn, 1298 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P. ; 7761
Ibs. 15 oz. 9 months 28 days, A.R.
MOLLY MIDDLETON, 4454 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day. P.
MOLLY S, 3055 H. Prince 3d, 625 H. : Griet je 2d, 516 H. Milk 13,151 Ibs. 1 year, P.
MOLLY VISSER, 242 D. F. Paul Hartog. 6 M. R.; Trijn Visser, 36 M. R. Milk 83 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P :
2217 Ibs. 8oz. 30 days, A.R. Butter 24 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MONCASSEL, 2022 H. F. De Prins, 310 Neth. ; Martha. 2385 Neth. Milk 11,717 Ibs. 1 year, P.
MONEY Box, 2785 H. F. 1st Duke of Oneida, 189 D. F. ; Lady Seffinga 2d, 554 D. F. Milk 59 Ibs 4
oz. 1 day, P.
MOOIE BOUTE, 4108 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MOOIKE, 689 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 11,659 Ibs. 10 months, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
MOOIKE 2o, 803 H. Taurus, 349 H. ; Mooike, 689 H. Milk 7063 Ibs. 1 year, P.
MOOIKE 2o B's IST, 14242 H. F. Robert S, 3210 H. ; Mooike 2d B, 8477 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, 5486 Ibs.
10 months 24 days, P.
MOOIKE 2o B's 2o, 15217 H. F. Copia's Empire, 3559 H.; Mooike 2d B, 8477 H. Milk 4862 Ibs. 10
months 6 days, P.
MOOIKE 3o, 1540 H. Johannis, 428 H.; Mooike, 689 H. Milk 11,108 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter
19 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MOOIKE 3o A, 4749 H. Clarion, 870 H.; Mooike 3d, 1540 H. .Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, 7160 Ibs. 10 months, P.
MOOIKE 3o A's IST, 15218 H. F. Hilda's Empire, 3562 H.; Mooike 3d A, 4749 H. Milk 4601 Ibs. 11
months, P.
MOOIKE 3D B's IST, 20590 H. F. Copia's Empire, 3559 H.; Mooike 3d B, 2443 H. F. Milk 27 Ibs. 1
clay, P.
MOOIKE 3o C, 14246 H. F. Copia's Empire, 3559 H. ; Mooike 3d, 1540 H. Milk 4081 Ibs. 1 year, P.
MOOIKE 7TH, 2434 H. F. Johannis, 428 H. ; Mooike, 689 H. Milk 7356 Ibs 10 months, P.
MOOIKE 7TH A, 9127 H. F. Copia's Empire, 3559 H. ; Mooike 7th, 2434 II. F. Milk 3550 Ibs. 4 months,
5 days, P.
MOOIKE STH, 5271 H. F. Clarion, 870 H. ; Mooike, 689 H. Milk 2581 Ibs. 2 months, 28 days, P.
MOOIKE OP KENTUCKY, 1985 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P. Butter'27 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
MOOYE ARTIS, 7622 H. F. Artis, 127 Neth. ; Nelly, 4452 Neth. Milk 2759 Ibs. 5 oz. 4 months, P.
MOPPLE, 8739 H. Fifth Consul, 574 H.; Clarinda, 1042 H. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MORAN, 1408 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, 6217 Ibs. 8 oz. 120 days, P.
MORAN SD, 1438 H. Imp. Moran, 1408 H. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MORAN 2o's PRINCESS, 6334 H. F. Admiration, 3843 H.; Moran 2d, 1438 H. Milk 23,616 Ibs. 4 oz. 1
year, P.
MORNING DEW, 6531 H. F. Arian, 3525 H. ; Wever, 10528 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P. ; 4574 Ibs. 4
months, A.R. Butter 12 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MOSELLE, 27 D. F. Imp. Milk 2919 Ibs. 8 oz. 90 days, P.
MOTTLED BEAUTY, 2828 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day. P.; 16,289 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter
21 Ibs 11 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MOTTLED BEAUTY 2o, 2829 H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 11,249 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 20
Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MOTTLED BEAUTY 5TH. 90 X H. F. Aegis Netherland Prince, 4585 H. ; Mottled Beauty, 2828 H. But-
ter 9 Ibs. 6X oz. 7 days, A.R.
MOUSIE, 6975 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, P. ; 11,093 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 11 Ibs. 4 oz.
7 days, P.
MOUSIE 2o, 9813 H. Clovis, 3303 H. ; Mousie, 6975 H. Milk 49 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MRS. GRUNDY, 9225 H. Venture, 1315 H. ; Lady Neal, 2761 H. Butter 15 Ibs. 6^ oz. 7 days, A.R.
MRS. LANGTRY 2o, 3771 H. Jaap, 452 H.; Mrs. Langtry, 1644 H. Milk 11,819 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P.
Butter 15 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, P.
MRS. LANGTRY'S TRiTOMiA, 6068 H. F. Tritomia's Mercedes Prince, 3542 H. ; Mrs. Langtry, 1644 H.
Milk 30 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 9 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MUCHACHA, 8918 H. Imp. Milk 38 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, 6157 Ibs. 10 oz. 11 months 2 days, P.
MUFFIN 2o, 133 H. F. Oscar K, 2237 H. ; Muffin, 7283 H. Milk 49 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 1 Ib. 13 oz. 1
day, 58 Ibs. 13 oz. 30 days, P.
MULBERRY, 1504 D, F. Ype, 283 F.; Roosie, 1220 F. Butter 10 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MURILLO, 5053 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 1 day, 10,080 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
MUSCILAGE, 18033 H. F. Mahomet, 289 H. ; Oriana 4th, 7985 H. Milk 47 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MUSEY, 12031 H. F. De Hoop, 718 F. ; Klaasie, 846 F. Milk 57 Ibs. 1 day, 1683 Ibs. 30 days, P.
Music, 565 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H. ; Maid of Purrner, 382 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
Music 2o, 2477 H. Neptune, 711 H. ; Music, 565 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MUSIQUE, 6992 H. Milk 8143 Ibs. 5 oz. 9 months 5 days, P.
MUTUAL FRIEND, 10139 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, P. ; 16,281 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter
20 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days A.R.
MUTUAL FRIEND 2o, 10513 H. F. Young America, 1 H. F. ; Mutual Friend, 10139 H. Milk 76 Ibs. 15
oz. 1 day, 12,997 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 25 Ibs. 12£ oz. 7 days, A.R.
MUTUAL FRIEND 2D's WAYNE, 18456 H F. Aaggie Prince of Wayne, 8781 H. F. ; Mutual Friend 2d,
10513 H. F. Milk 48 Ibs 1 day, P.; 11, 664 Ibs. 6 oz. lyear, A.R. Butter 22 Ibs. 5% oz. 7 days, P.
MUTUAL FRIEND 3o, 28389 H. F. Duke Netherland, 1271 H. F.; Mutual Friend, 10139 H. Milk 66 Ibs.
3 oz. 1 day, 5907 Ibs. 3 oz. 100 days, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 13% oz. 7 days, A.R.
MYCALE, 6898 H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 1 day, 1420 Ibs. 30 days, P.
MYDIA RANDOLPH, 6922 H. Jmp. Milk 77 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 5584 Ibs. 8 oz. 90 days, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 8
oz. 7 days, A.R.
MYETTE, 1418 H. F. Cossack, 2008 H.; Wavelet, 3369 H. Milk 10,120 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P.
MY FAVORITE, 6361 H. Imp. Milk 517 Ibs. 3 oz. 19 days, A.R. Butter 15 Ibs. 7}$ oz. 7 days, A.R.;
22 Ibs. 2 oz. 10 days, P.
MYRETTA, 1507 D. F. Roel, 330 F.; Reinschje, 1636 F. Butter 10 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 353
MYBICA, 1408 H. F. Constantyn, 2040 H. ; Imrah, 6704 H. Butter 15 Ibs. \yz oz. 7 days, A.R.
MYRITTA, 6502 H. F. Duke of Oneida, 189 D. F. ; Lady Retsummer, 550 D. F. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P.
MYBRHA, 6713 H. Imp. Butter 19 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, P.
MYRRHNA, 9334 H. Imp. Milk 37 Ibs. 1 day. P. Butter 22 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, P.
MYRTLE, 1311 D. F. Imp. Butter 11 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A R.
MYRTLE HEEG, 15902 H. F. Hartog Twisk 2d, 713 D. F.; Myrtle, 1311 D. F. Milk 241 Ibs. 2 oz. 7
days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MYSIE, 1495 H. F. Empyrean, 1006 H. •; Agate, 236 H. Milk 8078 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year, P.
MYSSA, 5890 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, 9294 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
MYTH, 8096 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.
NAATJE, 3004 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NADINE, 5540 H. Nero of California, 2209 H. ; Maid of Goshen, 182 H. Milk 1000 Ibs. 30 days, P.
NADINE ABBEKERK, 9592 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
NAGELHOUT 2o, 3263 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NAHE 2o, 6643 H. F. Klaas Dekker, 4311 H. ; Nahe, 10112 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 12 Ibs.
4 oz. 7 days, P.
NANJKE 2o, 701 D. F. Mooie, 26 M. R.; Nanijke, 121 M. R. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 7
days, P.
NAMUR, 7173 H. Imp. Milk 15,221 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 year, P.
NANA ABBEKERK, 9608 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
NANNETTE, 4163 H. Empire, 588 H. ; Nannie Smit, 548 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NANNETTE 3o's PLEDGE, 22281 H. F. Pledge's Joe, 7418 H. F. ; Nannette 3d, 10539 H. F. Milk 361
Ibs. 7 days, A.R. Butter 21 83 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
NANNIE, 1493 H. Hepburn, 437 H. ; Belle of the Grove, 695 H. Milk 11,499 Ibs. 11 months 24 days,
A.R.
NANNIE SMIT, 548 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NANNIE SPOPPORD, 1785 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.; 10,099 Ibs. 10 oz. 6 months, A.R.
Butter 16 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NANN STONE. 9065 H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 3270 Ibs. 60 days. P. Butter 17 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
NAOMI 2o, 2038 H. Jaap, 452 H. ; Naomi, 725 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, P.
NAOMIE, 1559 D. F. De Graaf II, 505 P. R. ; Anna, 527 Neth. Butter 9 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NAOMIE 3D, 15320 H. F. Dillon, 3680 H. F. ; Naomie, 1559 D. F. Butter 19 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NAPPIE, 7124 H. Imp Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NARKA OF DAKOTA, 11596 H. F. Jewel's Prince of Wayne, 32 H. F. ; Geraldrada, 9559 H. Milk
11,311 Ibs. 1 year. P.
NARKA STAR, 34752 H. F. Dotty 2d's Almee, 16152 H. F. ; Narka of Dakota, 11596 H. F. Milk 35 Ibs.
1 day, P.
NASHTJE. 8259 H. F. Wilhelm, 580 F. ; Cornelia, 2219 F. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P. : 504 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
NASHTJE 2o, 11883 H. F. Ademus, 6776 H. F.; Nashtje, 8259 H. F. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P.: 399 Ibs.
10 days, P.
NATSEY, 2265 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 34 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NAZLI, 7103 H. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, P.
NEAH, 8278 H. F. Friso. 11 F.; Grietje, 319 F. Milk 102 Ibs. 1 day, 2786 Ibs. 31 days, P. Butter 24
Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, P.
NEELTJE, 727 H. Imp. Milk 89 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NEELTJE 2o, 2200 H. Jaap, 452 H. ; Neeltje, 727 H. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NEELTJE BEETS, 6421 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NEELTJE LEE 2o, 3231 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs 1 day, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
NEELTJE WIT, 2075 H. F. Jacob Wit, 2662 H. ; Neeltje, 2614 H. Butter 2 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
NEENA CRUICKSHANK 2o, 5140 H. F. Jay-Eye-See, 3667 H.; Neena Cruickshank, 8569 H. Milk 45
Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
NEETA NETHERLAND 2o, 5773 H. F. Duke of Niagara, 2030 H. : Neeta Netherland. Milk 30 Ibs. 1
day. P.
NEILSON, 411 H. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 12,335 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, P.
NEILTJI KORNDYKE, 9 D. F. Imp. Milk 13,092 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, A R. Butter 23 Ibs. 2 oz 7 days,
93 Ibs. 12 oz. 30 days, A.R.
NEILTJI TWISK, 171 D. F. Lad of Twisk, 9 D. F.; Neiltji Korndyke, 9 D. F. Milk 12,666 Ibs. 1
year, A.R.
NELLACE, 14010 H. F. Nannette's Ondit, 839 II. F. ; Janina, 7172 H. Milk 1060 Ibs. 30 days, P.
NELLIE, 756 H. Kartanaer, 116 H. : Snowball, 449 H. Milk 68 Ibs, 1 day, P.
NELLIE BURKE, 2840 H. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 2079 Ibs. 30 days, P.
NELLIE BURKE 2o, 3746 II. F. Burr, 1460 H. ; Nellie Burke, 2840 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 23
• Ibs. 4 oz. 7 clays, P.
NELLIE GRANT, 943 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 10,476 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 3^3
oz. 7 days, A.R.
NELLIE GRANT 4TH, 6624 H. Gold Foil, 1237 H.; Nellie Grant, 943 H. Milk 62 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.;
16,752 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 13 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, A. R.
NELLIE RENSKE, 27163 H. F. Hamilton 2d, 5608 H. F.; Renske2d,231 D. F. Milk 50 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
NELLY, 5740 H. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.
NELLY ROOKER, 9958 H. Jacob Wit, 2662 H.; Nelly, 2031 Neth. Milk 48 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 10,946 Ibs.
4 oz. 11 months 22 days, P. Butter 22 Ibs. 61- oz. 7 days, P.
NELLY WAYNE, 4876 H. F. Prince of Wayne 5th," 1910 H.; Nellie Grant, 943 H. Milk 9,024 Ibs. 10
months, P.
NENETZIN, ]5463 H. Porcelain Prince, 4482 H. ; Idaard, 4983 H. Milk 75 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 18,000 Ibs.
10 months, P.
NERRA SPOFFORD, 5015 H. F. Glendale, 3417 H. ; Niobe Spofford, 2073 H. Butter 19 Ibs. 2 oz. 7
days, P.
NETA PAUL, 5522 H. Climax, 204 H. ; Johanna Paul, 677 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NETHERLAND AAGGIE, 3948 H. Neptune. 711 H.; Lady Netherland, 1263 H. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day,
11,798 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 1 1 oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND ADELA, 7424 H. F. Netherland Statesman, 3280 H.; Lakeside Adela, 9947 H. Butter
16 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND BARONESS, 2635 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P. : 11,249 Ibs. 7 oz. 10 months, A.R.
Butter 21 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND BARONESS 2o, 2636 H. Imp. Milk 13,087 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 8 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
25
354 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
NETHERLAND BARONESS 2o's PRINCESS, 6466 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Netherland Baroness
2d, 2636 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, 9,686 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P.
NETHERLAND BARONESS 3D, 2637 H. Imp. Milk 3,271 Ibs. 4 oz. 4 months 17 days, P.
NETHERLAND BARONESS 4TH, 2638 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 13,922 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 year, P.
Butter 22 Ibs. 13% oz. 7 days, 90 Ibs. 1% oz. 30 days, P.
NETHERLAND BARONESS 4TH's ARTIS, 5767 H. F. Prince of Artis, 2479 H. ; Netherland Baroness 4th,
2638 H. Milk 489 Ibs. 5 oz. 10 days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND BARONESS STH, 3483 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 10,292 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year. Butter
17 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND BEAUTY, 968 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 13,000 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 4
oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND BELLE, 1876 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P. ; 19,516 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter
16 Ibs. 7 oz, 7 days, A.R,
NETHERLAND BELLE 2o, 1595 H. F. Netherland Prince. 716 H. ; Netherland Belle, 1876 H. Butter
10 Ibs. 10>4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND BELVA, 2979 H. F. Netherland King, 1924 H.; Jacob Wit's Belva, 7791 H. Butter
10 Ibs. 4 oz 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND BONGILLA, 13694 H. F. Netherland Convoy, 2934 H.; Bonzilla, 6936 H. Milk 37 Ibs. 8
oz. 1 day, P.
NETHERLAND CHAPERONE, 6995 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, P.; 15,414 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, A.R.
Butter 19 Ibs. 8% oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND CHAPERONE 3D, 6933 H. F. Netherland Monk, 4424 H.; Netherland Chaperone, 6895
H. Milk 8733 Ibs. 2 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 14 Ibs. 2% oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND CLARA, 10006 H. Imp. Milk 10,199 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 5% oz. 7
days, P.
NETHERLAND CONSORT, 2639 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P. ; 17,873 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, A.R.
Butter 20 Ibs. 4>a oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND CORRINNE, 13695 H. F. Netheriand Convoy, 2934 H. ; Corrinne of Oakhurst, 2773 II.
Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NETHERLAND COUNTESS, 2634 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, 11,472 Ibs. 3 oz. 11 months, P. Butter 17
Ibs. 4% oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND COUNTESS 3D, 6068 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Netherland Countess, 2684 H.
Milk 35 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 4532 Ibs. 5 months 30 days, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 7 days, 80 Ibs. 6 oz. 30
days, P.
NETHERLAND COUNTESS 4TH, 2965 H. F. Prince of Artis, 2479 H. ; Netherland Countess, 2634 H.
Butter 10 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND CURRAN, 5338 H. F. Netherland Convoy, 2934 H. ; Lampasas, 7008 H. Milk 64 Ibs. 1
day, P. ; 1727 Ibs. 30 days, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs. 7 days, A ,R.
NETHERLAND DE KOL, 10605 H. Netherland Alban, 4584 H. ; De Kol 2d, 734 H. Butter 20 Ibs. 5 oz. 7
days, 82 Ibs. 15 oz. 30 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND DORA, 13697 H. F. Netherland Convoy, 2934 H. ; Philidora, 6926 H. Milk 34 Ibs. 8 oz.
1 day, P.
NETHERLAND DORINDA, 6894 H. Imp. Milk 13,656 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 24 Ibs. 9^ oz. 7
days, 96 Ibs. 4% oz. 30 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND DORINDA 2o, 2604 H. F. Sir Henry 2d of Aaggie, 1451 H. ; Netherland Dorinda, 6894
H. Butter 13 Ibs. 10% oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND DORINDA 3o, 4560 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Netherland Dorinda, 6894 H.
Butter 11 Ibs. 12% oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND DOWAGER, 2632 H. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 17,160 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter
17 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.
NETHERLAND DOWAGER 2o, 2633 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 11,194 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
NETHERLAND DOWAGER 2o's PRINCESS, 6404 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Netherland Dowager,
2633 H. Milk 8313 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND DOWAGER 2o's QUEEN, 1568 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Netherland Dowager 2d,
2633 H. Milk 4448 Ibs. 8 oz. 9 months, P.
NETHERLAND DUCHESS, 2498 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, 16,520 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 16 Ibs.
15% oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND DUCHESS 2o, 7890 H. F. Clothilde 4th's Imperial, 1281 H. F.; Netherland Duchess,
2498 H. Milk 15,585 Ibs. 1 year, P.
NETHERLAND DUKE'S NIEROP, 3649 H. F. Netherland Duke, 1571 H. ; Nierop, 2519 H. Milk 8437 Ibs.
8 oz. 9 months, 1 day, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 2% oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND GEM, 1875 H. Imp. Milk 7695 Ibs. 11 oz. 8 months 20 days, P.
NETHERLAND GEM 2o, 2115 H. Imp. Milk 12,120 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND GRACE, 17052 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Aaggie Cornelia 3d, 4342 H. Butter
13 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND HENGERVELD, 18106 H. F. Aaggie Leila's Prince, 4419 H. ; Dora Hengerveld 2d, 886
D. F. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, 465 Ibs. 7 days, A.R. Butter 20 Ibs. 4 oz 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND HERO'S ELSIE, 4531 H. F. Netherland Hero, 2342 H. ; Queen Elsie, 2081 H. Milk 38
Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 1060 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 month, P
NETHERLAND JEWEL, 2642 H. I-i p. Milk 60 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 14,294 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 18
Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P. ; 29 Ibs. 4>.< oz. 14 days, A.R,
NETHERLAND JEWEL 2o, 3492 H. Imp. Milk 11,596 Ibs. 10 oz. 10 months 7 days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 8
oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND JEWEL 3o, 6066 H. Prince Imperial, 1164 H.; Netherland Jewel, 2642 H. Milk 70
Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 12,603 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND LADY, 1316 H. F. Netherland Baron, 1573 H.; Zazel 5027 H. Butter 21 Ibs. 3 oz. 7
days, 88 Ibs. 6 oz. 30 days, P.
NETHERLAND MAID, 6737 H. Imp. Milk 7010 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 months, 23 days, P.
NETHERLAND MAY. 33898 H. F. Dowager May's Pietertje Netherland, 16261 H. F.; Orpha, 19143 H.
F. Milk 33 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
NETHERLAND MERCEDES, 1575 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Mercedes 3d, 376J H. Butter 11
Ibs. 10% oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND MONK'S AAGGIE CONSTANCE, 20556 H. F. Netherland Monk, 4424 H. ; Aaggie Con-
stance, 2629 H. Milk 439 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A.R. Butter 17 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND MYRRHNA, 4033 H. F. Netherland Knight, 1852 H.; Myrrhna, 9334 H. Milk 7283 Ibs.
12 oz. 7 months, 16 days, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 355
NETHERLAND NORA, 13693 H. F. Netherland Convoy, 2934 H. ; Lady Stanley, 4377 H. Milk 35 Ibs.
1 day, P.
NETHERLAND ORPHAN, 5643 H. F. Netherland Elector, 3115 H. ; Aaggie of Hoorn 2d, 6511 H. Butter
20 Ibs. 6% oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND ORPHAN 2o, 14591 H. F. Netherland Mordant, 4551 H. F. ; Netherland Orphan, 5643
H. F. Butter 14 Ibs. 8^ oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND PAMELA, 6893 H. Imp. Butter 16 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND PEERESS, 2640 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 15,325 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 25
Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, 45 Ibs. 7 oz. 14 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND PEERESS SD, 6059 H. Prince Imperial, 1164 H. ; Netherland Peeress, 2640 H. Milk 38
Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 7198 Ibs. 9 oz. 9 months, 11 days, P.
NETHERLAND PEERESS 3o, 1571 H. F. Netherland King, 1924 H.; Netherland Peeress, 2640 H. Butter
19 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND PET, 3468 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Trifle, 1883 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 12,525
Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, A.R.
NETHERLAND PET 2o, 1885 H. F. Falstaff, 1358 H.; Netherland Pet, 3468 H. Milk 5016 Ibs. 8 oz. 6
months, 23 days. P.
NETHERLAND PIETERTJE PRINCESS, 23963 H. F. Milla's Pietertje Netherland, 7825 H. F. ; Witkop
2d's Beauty's Netherland, 15372 H. F. Milk 361 Ibs., A.R. Butter 18 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND PRIDE, 2641 H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 12,598 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 16
Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND PRINCESS, 862 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.; 16,766 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, A.R.
Butter 17 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND PRINCESS 3o, 3481 H. Neptune, 711 H.; Netherland Princess, 862 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 15
oz. 1 day, P. ; 11,978 Ibs 3 oz. 1 year, A.R.
NETHERLAND PRINCESS 4TH, 6475 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Netherland Princess, 862 H. Milk
42 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 11,478 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 103.{ oz. 7 days, 80 Ibs. 6 oz. 30
days, P.
NETHERLAND PRINCESS STH, 1598 II. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Netherland Princess, 862 H.
Milk 14,153 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 6 oz 7 days, 60 Ibs. 7*£ oz. 30 days, P.
NETHERLAND QUEEN, 414 H. Imp. Milk 83 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 15,614 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, A. R. Butter 20
Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND QUEEN 2o, 560 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H. ; Netherland Queen, 414 H. Milk 12,622 Ibs. 7 oz.
1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 7% oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND QUEEN 2o's HEIRESS, 6478 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Netherland Queen 2d, 560
H. Milk 1,124 Ibs. 12 oz. 30 days, P.
NETHERLAND QUEEN 3o, 1466 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H. ; Netherland Queen, 414 H. Milk 65 Ibs. 3 oz. 1
day. 12,770 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 7>£ oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND SADA, 13381 H. F. Aaggie Leila's Prince, 4419 H. ; Crary Hengerveld, 807 H. F. Milk
387 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R Butter 18 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NETHERLAND SIMPLICITY, 4558 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Simplicity, 6995 H. Butter 10 Ibs.
1 oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND STATESMAN'S BENOLA, 11940 H. F. Netherland Statesman, 3280 H.; Benola Fletcher
2d, 9817 H. Milk 5,990 Ibs. 8 oz. 181 days, P.
NETHERLAND STATESMAN CLARA, 8472 H. F. Netherland Statesman, 3280 H. ; Netherland Clara,
10006 H. Butter 15 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND TRIPLE, 6169 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Trifle 2d, 2114 H. Milk 10,044 Ibs. 7 oz. 8
months 10 days, P.
NETHERLAND TRIUMPH, 10013 H. Netherland Marquis, 2484 H.; Trijnfje, 611 Neth. Milk 45 Iba. 15
oz. 1 day. P. ; 13,139 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 3 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 17 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND WAUKESHA, 7007 H. Imp. Milk 12,141 Ibs. 15 oz. 10 months 1 day, P.
NETHERLAND WAUPACA, 7011 H. Imp. Milk 8405 Ibs. 3 oz. 11 months 12 days, P.
NETHERLAND WAUPACA 2o, 1569 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Netherland Waupaca, 7011 H.
Milk 6283 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 months 16 days, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 3'4 oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND WAYNE, 13752 H. F. Duke Netherland, 1271 H. F.; Princess of Wayne 4th, 2339 H.
Milk 55 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 11,269 Ibs. 10 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 15 Ibs. IS1^ oz. 7 days, P.
NETHERLAND YSDELL, 7191 H. F. Teth Netherland, 3788 H. ; Ysdellm, 928 H. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NETTIE SCHOLTON, 6584 H. F. Flying Dutchman, 3881 H. ; Lady Scholton 2d, 1055 H. Butter 30 Ibs.
14 oz. 7 days, P.
NETTJE, 7287 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NETTY, 850 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.
NEVADA, 5185 H. Imp. Butter 9 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NIANIA, 3631 H. Damon, 831 H. ; Florida, 1335 H. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NICOLA, 8081 H. Nicolaas 2d, 451 H. ; Lai la Rookh, 1295 H. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NICOLO, 5908 H. F. Parole, 391 H. ; Teikje. 2918 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
NICOLO 2o, 14500 H. F. Thistle, 1820 H. F. ; Nicolo, 5908 H. F. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NIERDA, 2007 H. F. Lincoln, 120 Neth.; Cornelia, 4331 Neth. Milk 11,801 Ibs. 11 months, 22 days, P.
NIEROP, 2519 H. Imp. Milk 116 Ibs. 1 day. P. ; 3129 Ibs. 1 oz. 30 days, A.R.
NIESJE, 750 H. F. Willem II, 190 Neth.; Niesje, 103 Neth. Milk 82 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 11,454 Ibs. 14 oz.
8 months, A.R. Butter 20 Ibs. 2^ oz. 7 days, A.R.
NIETA, 18467 H. F. Bob Lockhart, 8496 H. F.; Hilton Maid 2d, 4936 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NIG, 23040 H. F. Sieberen Pride, 7622 H. F. ; Bregje, 1728 H. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NILLETTE, 3997 H. Imp. Milk 8450 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 months 7 days, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, P.
NINA S, 2128 H. Roeloff, 989 H. ; Akke, 1643 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NINA SPOFPORD, 476 H. F. Sullivan, 1658 H. F. ; Nannie Spofford, 1785 H. Milk 8431 Ibs. 1 oz. 8
months 29 days, P.
NINA SPOFFORD 2o, 6937 H. F. Furness, 4270 H. ; Nina Spofford,"476 H. F. Milk 9206 Ibs. 10 months,
A.R. Butter 14 Ibs. 4^ oz. 7 days, A.R.
NIOBA BEETS, 7964 H. F. Inka's Duke, 1161 H. F.; Dora Beets 2d, 265 D. F. Milk 8259 Ibs. 6 oz. 9
months, A.R.
NIOBE, 816 H. Fourth Prince of Orange. 246 H.; Rachel, 432 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NIOBE D, 1573 H. Rubenstein, 450 H. ; Niobe, 816 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NIOBE SPOFFORD, 2073 H. Imp. Nannie Spofford, 1785 H. Milk 15,092 Ibs. 8 oz. 11 months, 9 days,
NITALIA, 7028 H. Imp. Milk 33 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NIXIE L, 5155 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
356 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
NIXY, 6209 H. Prince Opperdoes, 387 H. ; Fansta, 125 H. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Noco, 14166 H. F. Grimes, 4890 H. F. ; Latuna, 8161 H. Milk 6192 Ibs. 6 oz. 10 months, P.
NOLTJE, 8926 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 6810 Ibs. 11 months, 8 days, P.
NONOTUCK, 5384 H. Imp. Milk 8169 Ibs. 13 oz. 8 months, 15 days, P.
NONPAREIL, 2056 H. Nicolaas, 50 Neth. ; Maike, 120 Neth. Milk 44 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. ; 7228 Ibs. 3 oz.
8 months 1 day. A.R. Butter 11 Ibs. 7 days, P.
NOONTIDE, 2843 H. Imp. Milk 31 Ibs. 1 day, 3396 Ibs. 1 oz. 4 months 28 days, P.
NORA B, 512 D. F. 2d Lad of Twisk, 9 M. R.; Boutje Koning, 55 M. R. Milk 8720 Ibs. 9 months 25
NORA CORNELIA' 1361 H. F. Jacob Wit, 2662 H.; Nora, 1719 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NORA JACOBA, 1360 H. F. Jacob Wit, 2662 H.: Nora, 1719 Neth. 56 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NORNA, 418 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NORRINNE, 7753 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NORRISSA, 1842 D. F. Wittema, 125 F. H.; Vellinga. 362 P. R, Milk 10,171 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year, P.
NORTHERN QUEEN, 2933 H. F. Imp. Milk 10,000 Ibs. 5 months. 1 day, P. Butter 9 Ibs. 2 oz. 7
days, P.
NOVEKA PEL, 1645 D. F. Prince of Altijdwerk. 178 P. R ; Pel 4th, 194 M. R. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Butter 26 Ibs. 14 days, P.
NOVELTY, 5348 H. F. Pel 2d. 327 D. F. ; Belle of Woodside, 1676 D. F. Milk 13,624 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
NOWALINE, 2951 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 1 day, A.R.; 16,135 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
NOVEKA PEL, 1645 D. F. Prince of Altijdwerk, 178 P. R. ; Pel 4th, 525 P. R. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Butter 26 Ibs. 14 days, P.
NUDINE, 2845 H. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs. 1 day, 14,953 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 year, A.R.
NUDINE 2o, 6413 H. Neptune, 711 H.; Nudine, 2845 H. Milk 64 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.; 8021 Ibs. 2 oz. 8
months, 4 days, A.R.
NUDINE 3o, 373 H. F. Captain Daw, 2088 H. ; Nudine, 2845 H. Milk 35 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P.; 7542 Ibs.
14 oz. 9 months, 23 days, A.R.
NUDINE 4ra, 3997 H. F. Billy Bawn, 3087 H. Nudine, 2845 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.; 8051 Ibs.
2 oz. 9 months, 16 days, A.R.
NUDINE 5TH, 8730 H. F. Billy Bawn, 3087 H. ; Dusty, 6536 H. Milk 8990 Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months, A.R.
NUMA, 5891 H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, 11,339 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, P.
NUTMEG, 8865 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 1059 Ibs. 12 oz. 30 days, A.R.
NUTMEG 2o, 9680 H. F. Flora Clifden's Mercedes Prince, 3545 H.; Nutmeg, 8865 H. Butter 11 Ibs.
15 oz. 7 days, A.R.
NYLEPTHA, 7708 H. F. Jonge Care, 2305 H. ; Pietje Melkmeid, 4113 H. Milk 1019 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 month,
4 days, P.
NYMPH, 2844 H. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, P.
NYSSA, 5890 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, 9294 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
OASIS, 1505 H. Billy Bawn, 189 H. ; Ondine, 828 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, P.
OATKA, 945 H. Imp. Milk 87 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, A.R. ; 15.688 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 22 Ibs. 8}£ oz.
7 days, 85 Ibs. 7 oz. 30 days, A.R.
OBBE, 5759H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P.
OCCIDENT, 2846 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
OCTOROON, 916 H. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P. ; 11,071 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 months 27 days, A.R.
OEBELE, 5722 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
OHIO STATE TEST, 7240 H. F. Goldstone 2d, 949 H. ; Jumbo Maid, 1187 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P. ;
8,097 Ibs. 12 oz. 8 months 17 days, A.R. Butter 13 Ibs. 4^ oz. 7 days. A.R.
OHIO VALLEY, 4494 H. F. Commodore Preble, 3191 H. ; Savina of Shadeland, 8611 H. Milk 35 Ibs.
8 oz. 1 day, 945 Ibs. 30 days, P.
OLA, 3375 H. Alkmaar, 459 H. ; Saapke, 736 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
OLANY. 8987 H. Netherland Prince, 71 6 H. ; Theta, 2902 H. Butter 13 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
OLGA CHICO, 5254 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, 12,418 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, A.R.
OLLIE FLETCHER, 6170 H. F. Nimbus 2d, 2381 H.; Rinske, 5888 H. Butter 18 Ibs. !*£ oz. 7
days, A.R.
OLLIVETTE, 3118 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
OMAHA'S ARTIS CARISA, 13673 H. F. Omaha, 3231 H. F. ; Artis Carisa, 7798 H. Milk 11,498 Ibs. 8 oz.
1 year, A.R.
OMAHA'S CHRYSTENAH, 13672 H. F. Omaha, 3231 H. F.; Chrystenah, 4024 H. F. Milk 11,363 Ibs. 1
year, A.R.
OMAHA'S DOMINGO S1 MABEL, 16890 H. F. Omaha, 3231 H.; Domingo S. Mabel of Pacofoc, 13668
H. F. Milk 12,275 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, A.R.
OMAHA'S LUCY OF PACIFIC, 13674 H. F. Omaha, 3231 H. F.; Lucy of Pacific, 623 H. F. Milk 10,716
Ibs. 1 year, A.R.
ONDINE, 828 H. Imp. Milk 90 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 2545 Ibs. 30 days, P.
ONDINE'S MODEL, 4167 H. Empire, 588 H. ; Onyx, 1066 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ONDIT LASS, 2592 H. F. Ondit, 2292 H. ; Huzzetta, 4164 H. Milk 35 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 13
oz. 7 days, P.
ONETTA, 1816 D. F. Ykema, 322 D. F. ; Antje Santema, 948 D. F. Milk 10,607 Ibs. 10 months, P.
Butter 14 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
ONONDAGA PRINCESS 2o, 1450 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
ONONDAGA PRINCESS 3o, 3367 H. Nabob, 719 H.; Onondaga Princess 2d, 1450 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 1
day, P.
ONONIS, 2366 H. Empire, 588 H.; Onyx, 1066 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 11,601 Ibs. 10 months, P.
ONONIS 3D, 12705 H. F. Constantyn, 2040 H.; Ononis, 2366 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P.
OOLOOLOO, 10719 Hi F. Mink Prince, 2865 H. ; Pearle Winkle, 3587 H. F. Butter 18 Ibs. 7 days, P.
OPAL, 1376 H. Ashland Prince, 409 H.; Madge, 374 H. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 clay, P.
OPHELIA, 965 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 6291 Ibs. 8 oz." 143 days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 5 oz. 7
days, P.
OPPERDOES 16TH, 44 H. Van Tromp, 50 H. ; Maid of Opperdoes, 22 H. Milk 82 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 2545
Ibs. 4 oz. 31 days, P.
OPPERDOES 17ra, 198 H. Third Dutchman, 46 H. ; Opperdoes 16th, 44 H. Milk 10,254 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ORANGE GIRL, 860 H. Imp. Milk 11,349 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
ORBONA, 7203 H. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 1 day, 15,071 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ORCA, 9339 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ORELIA, 1799 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 8000 Ibs. 6 months, P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 357
ORKTTA, 27699 H. F. Ophelia's Champion, 10547 H. F. ; Ophelia Netherland, 9490 H. F. Milk 10,697
Ibs. 10 months, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
ORIAN, 9467 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ORIANA, 1269 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 12,300 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 8^ oz. 7 days, P.
ORIANA 4TH, 7985 H. Iroquois, 1074 H.; Oriana, 1269 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 12,300 Ibs. 1 year,
P. Butter 13 Ibs. 3^ oz. 7 days, P.
ORIENT, 963 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 9225 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 19 Ibs. \\Y2 oz. 7
days, P.
ORIENT MAID, 12050 H. F. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 7 days, P.
ORIENT'S GRACIA, 6973 H. F. Orient, 1600 H. : Gracia 2d, 1442 H. Butter 14 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
ORPHE, 6257 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
ORPHIA, 2851 H. Imp. Milk 33 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 13,000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ORPHIA 2o, 18402 H. F. Fairmount Tom, 2448 H. ; Orphia, 2851 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ORSINGA, 1539 D. F. De Nette, 281 F. ; Wagenaar, 1240 F. Butter 11 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
OSAIRA, 3834 H. F. Graaf Jan, 366 Neth. : Mantel, 2697 Neth. Butter 10 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
OSWEGO COUNTY QUEEN, 14352 H. F. Amalga, 702 H. F.; lona C, 3946 H. F. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Butter 17 Ibs. 7 days, P.
OTA, 1847 D. F. Tell. 128 D. F. ; Anke, 363 D. F. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day. 10.702 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, P.
OTELIA, 2367 H. F. Dennis, 1344 H. ; Zadee, 4726 H. Milk 31 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
OTTIE 2D, 2118 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
OTTIE 3D, 3921 H. Promoter, 1518 H. ; Ottie. 2010 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
OTTILLIE, 5383 H. Imp, Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P.
OUISIANA, 3970 H. F. Van Duren, 142 H. F. ; Harrisette, 28 H. F. Milk 1000 Ibs. 30 days, P.
OVERLOOPER, 1626 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 480 Ibs. 7 days, A.R. Butter 3 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day,
21 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
OVERLOOPER'S MERCEDES, 4517 H. F. Mercedes Prince, 2150 H. ; Overlooper, 1626 H. Milk 45 Ibs.
2 oz. 1 day P. Butter 15 Ibs. 13 ^ oz. 7 days, P.
OWANDAH, 8771 H. Imp. Milk 11,320 Ibs. 10 months, P.
PADONIA, 7234 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, 1998 Ibs. 10 oz. 30 days, P.
PALADIN, 9628 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 13,117 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, P. Butter 22 Ibs. 13 oz.
7 days, P.
PALME, 1726 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PALSKE, 2029 H. F. De Prins, 310 Neth. ; Palski, 863 Neth. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PANCHA, 7459 H. Imp. Milk 9429 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P.
PANHARING, 9465 H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PANSYNE, 6923 H. Imp. Milk 1113 Ibs. 30 days, P.
PARANA ABBEKERK, 9594 H. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 11,546 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, P. Butter
30 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
PARANA ABBEKERK 2o, 4590 H. F. -Sir Henry of Maplewood, 2933 H.; Parana Abbekerk, 9594 H.
Milk 71 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 2013 Ibs. 12 oz. 30 days. P. Butter 28 Ibs. 7 days, P.
PARANA ABBEKERK STH, 4590 H. F. Sir Henry of Maplewood, 2933 H. ; Parana Abbekerk, 9594 H.
Milk 77 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 30 Ibs. 7 days, P.
PARANA ABBEKERK MECHTHILDE. 12699 H. F. Sir Mechthilde, 2224 H. F. Parana Abbekerk 2d,
4590 H. F. Milk 43 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, P.
PAREPA ROSA, 1294 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PARMA GIRL, 1339 H. F. Burley, 394 H. ; Leentje 2d, 2784 H. Butter 18 Ibs. 10% oz. 7 days, P.
PARTELLA, 5981 H. Imp. Milk 37 Ibs. 1 day, 1000 Ibs. 30 days, P.
PARTHENIA, 1303 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, 10,732 Ibs. 10 oz. 9 months 10 days, P. Butter 38 Ibs.
8^ oz. 7 days, P.
PARTHENIA 2o, 3494 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Parthenia, 1303 H. Milk 81 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 7357
Ibs. 8 oz. 9 months, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
PASTELEIN, 2011 H. F. Lincoln 1-20 Neth. ; Pastijn, 4321 Neth. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PASTELEINTJE 2o, 977 H. Imp. Milk 87 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
PASTELIJNTJK GALIS, 737 H. F. Barrington, 2103 H.; Pastelijntje I, 679 Neth. Milk 52 Ibs. 15 oz.
1 day. 10,619 Ibs. 10 oz. 9 months, A.R. Butter 15 Ibs. 4'a oz. 7 days, A.R.
PATIENCE K, 3116 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PATRICE ABBEKERK, 9600 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 8663 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P.
PATSY, 970 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, 9040 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R
PATSY 3o, 6146 H. F. Prince of Wayne 5th, 1910 H.; Patsy, 970 H. Milk 299 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
Butter 21 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
PAULA, 200 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
PAULA 2o, 421 H. Sir William, 155 II.; Paula, 200 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PAULA 3o, 1030 H. Sir William, 155 H.; Paula, 200 H. Milk 57 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 24 Ibs. 12
oz. 7 days, P.
PAULA BOONSTRA, 12169 H. F. Prince of Paula, 1517 H. F.: Boonstra 3d, 3617 H. Milk 84 Ibs. 8 oz.
1 day, P.
PAULINA, 1616 D. F. Willem, 204 F. H. ; Emma, 864 F. H. Milk 80 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.
PAULINE, 422 H. Heidelberg, 110 H. ; Dorothea, 118 H. Milk 59 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
PAULINE 3o, 425 D. F. Nicolaas ^d, 29 M. R. ; Pauline 2d, 18 A. R. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PAULINE PAUL, 2199 H. Climax, 204 H. ; Johanna Paul, 677 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 18,669 Ibs. 9
oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 128 Ibs. 13 oz. 30 days, 1,153 Ibs. 15% oz. 1 year, A R.
PAULINE PAUL AMERICA, 28392 H. F. Paul De Kol, 14634 H. F.; America 2d, 10509 H. F Milk 45 Ibs.
6 oz. 1 day, P. ; 9,976 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 year, A R. Butter 13 Ibs. 5 4-5 oz. 7 days, A.R.
PAULINE PAUL GRANT, 35053 H. F. Paul De Kol, 14634 H. F.; Nellie Grant 4th, 6624 H. Milk 52 Ibs.
12 oz. 1 day, 5.149 Ibs. 14 oz. 4 months, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 1% oz. 7 days, P.
PAVIA, 7162 H. Imp. Milk 10,510 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, A.R.
PAYNE'S LADY DE VRIES, 5895 H. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 18,848 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
PAYNE'S LADY DE VRIES 2o, 9034 H. Commodore Perry, 2867 H. ; Payne's Lady De Vries, 5895 H.
Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PEARL ROOKER, 6465 H. F. Kenmore Boy. 4576 H.; Eliza Rooker, 9884 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, 7485
Ibs. 14 oz. 9 months, P.
PEEP, 8767 H. F. Billy Bawn, 3087 H. ; Rustic Lass 2d, 2101 H. Milk 8055 Ibs. 2 oz. 9 months, A.R.
PEL 4TH, 525 D. F. Wiersma, 10 F. ; Pel 2d. Milk 68 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
PENINGA, 5211 H. Imp. Milk 86 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 18,677 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 9 oz. 7
days, P.
358 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
PENOPA, 10391 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, 7859 Ibs. 5 oz. 10 months, 18 days, P.
PENSEROSA, 9562 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 1120 Ibs. 1 month, P.
PERFECTION, 572 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, 9189 Ibs. 1 year, P.
PERFECTION 2o, 6843 H. Lord Asnley, 2556 H. ; Perfection, 572 H. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, P
PERRINE, 9343 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
PERSUA, 2861 H. Milk 7529 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, P.
PESCH, 2011 F. H. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs 1 day, P.
PET, 900 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, P.
PETERINA, 2960 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PETERINA 2o, 12177 H. F. Billy Boelyn, 189 H.; Peterina, 2960 H. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, 13,666 Ibs. 4 oz.
1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
PETERNELLA, 540 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, P.
PET LEE, 2506 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PETQUI, 7401 H. Imp." Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PETREA 2o, 10160 H. Jaap, 452 H. ; Petrea, 5362 H. Milk 295 Ibs. 11 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 14 Ibs.
12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
PET TEXELAAR 2o, 7429 H. Wilde Oscar, 1322 H. ; Pet Texelaar, 2307 H. Butter 2 37 Ibs 1 day P
PETTIE, 624 D. F. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 12 o^. 1 day, P.
PETULA, 2855 H. Wouter 3d, 86 Neth.; Jannek, 30 Neth. Milk 32 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 7793 Ibs. 7 oz 10
months, 4 days, P.
PETUNIA, 2859 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 11,505 Ibs. 2 oz. 10 months, P.
PHEBE LINCOLN, 10036 H. Imp. Milk 10,058 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
PHEBE S, 4047 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 2763 Ibs. 2 oz. 60 days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 11>£ oz. 7
days, P.
PHILENE, 2194 H. Banjo, 564 H. ; Prudence, 883 H. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PHILIDORA, 6926 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, A.R. ; 668 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 17 Ibs.
3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
PHILPAIL, 10406 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
PHOEBA ZEEMAN, 919 H. F. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, P.
PHOEBA ZEEMAN 2o, 9169 H. F. Prairie Aaggie Prince, 2 H. F. ; Phoeba Zeeman, 919 H. F. Milk 41
Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
PICKANINNY, 8844 H. Imp. Butter 22 Ibs. 7 days, P.
PIERKJE, 2222 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PIERKJE 2D, 6671 H. F. Sir Edwin of Aaggie, 1861 H.; Pierkje, 2222 H. Milk 34 Ibs. 12 oz. 1
day, P.
PIERSMA, 5730 H. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 12,697 Ibs. 12 oz., P. Butter 14 Ibs. 7 oz. 7
days, P.
PIETERTJE 2o, 3273 H. Imp. Milk 112 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 30,318 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, A.R.
PIETERTJE 3D, 11244 H. F. Keyes 6th, 1692 H. ; Pietertje 2d, 3273 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, A.R ;
24,126 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 27 Ibs. 8^ oz. 7 days, P. ; 110 Ibs. 6^ oz. 30 days, A.R.
PIETERTJE 4TH, 11245 H. F. Netherland Duke, 1571 H.: Pietertje 2d, 3273 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 4 oz. 1
day, 15,034 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 22 Ibs. \YZ oz. 7 days, P.
PIETERTJE 5TH, 11246 H. F. Netherland Duke, 1571 H.; Pietertje 2d, 3273 H. Butter 13 Ibs. 3 oz. 7
days, P.
PIETERTJE HENGERVELD, 24137 H. F. Milla's Pietertje Netherland, 7825 H. F. ; Netherland Henger-
veld, 13106 H. F. Milk 492 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R. Butrer 21 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
PIETERTJE KEKKE, 28352 H. F. Milla's Pietertje Netherland, 7825 H. F. ; Kekke 3d, 887 D. F. Milk
297 Ibs. 7 days, A.R. Butter 12 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
PIETJE, 253 D. F. Gerritt; Tietje. Milk 89 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PIETJE 2o, 3271 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PIETJE PIERSMA, 5478 H. Imp. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, 1227 Ibs. 1 month, P.
PINAFORE, 557 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H. ; Lady Jane, 356 H. Milk 31 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PINK, 555 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PINK DE LAAG, 5704 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PLEASANT VALLEY MAID, 9431 H. Imp. Milk 744 Ibs. 10 days, A.R. Butter 29 Ibs. 7 days, P.
PLEASANT VALLEY MAID 2o, 2860 H. F. Sir Duke, 4458 H. ; Pleasant Valley Maid, 9431 H. Milk 8059
Ibs. 14 oz. 10 months, A.R.
PLEDGE, 1506 H. Billy Boelyn, 189 H.; Plenty, 542 H. Milk 110 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 19 Ibs.
9 oz. 7 days, P.
PLUM, 4161 H. Empire, 588 H. ; Plenty, 542 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
POEM, 1430 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H. ; Prudence, 883 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
POLARIA, 7911 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
POLIANTHUS, 6921 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 1 day, 13,160 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P.
POLINDA, 9281 H. F. Billy Draper, 479 H. F. ; Durkette, 1916 H. F. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.
POLLY JEFFERSON, 11112 H. F. Jan Wit 13th, 633 H. F.; Memento 4th, 2078 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day,
8746 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 12 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, A.R.
POND LILY, 10220 H. Keyes 6th, 1692 H. ; Sietske S, 4892 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, 286 Ibs. 7 days, P.
Butter 13 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
POND LILY, 2D, 10562 H. F. Balsam Prince, 1493 H. F. ; Pond Lily, 10220 H. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Butter 12 Ibs. 7 days P.
POPPY, 1745 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
POPPY 2o, 5913 H. Napoleon, 706 H. ; Poppy, 1745 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, P.
POPPY 4TH, 9266 H. F. Mercedes1 Mahomet, 2943 H. ; Poppy, 1745 H. Milk 1022 Ibs. 90 days, P.
PORCELAIN, 201 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 8. oz. 1 day, P.
PORCELEIN, 6671 H. Gerritt, 31 Neth.; Porcelein, 147 Neth. Milk 85 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 8
pz. 7 days, P.
PORCELEINTJEU 568 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 9,oz. 1 day, 10,586 Ibs. 3 oz. 9 months, P.
PORSELEINTJE 3o, 547 D. F. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P.
PORTER LOWRY, 10547 H. F. Netherland Convoy, 2934 H. ; Elsie Chester, 4370 H. Milk 31 Ibs. 8 oz.
1 day, P.
POSMA, 3061 H. F. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
POYNERITJE, 8264 H. F. Albert 493 F. ; Zwarthak, 1647 F. Milk 79 Ibs. 1 day, 2005 Ibs. 30 days, P.
Butter 23 ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
PRAIRIE BELLE, 1800 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 713 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
PRAIRIE FLOWER, 962 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 13,012 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 20 Ibs. 1
oz. 7 days, 81 Ibs. 10>£ oz. 30 days, A.R.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 359
PRAIRIE FLOWER'S PAULINE PAUL, 32257 H. F. Paul De Kol, 14634 H. F.i Prairie Flower, 962 H.
Milk 42 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P. ; 8999 Ibs. 8 oz. 8 months, 25 days, A.R. Butter 10 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days,
A T?
PRICELESS, 959 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 8259 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
PRIDE, 5376 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, 10.097 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P.
PRIDE O-'DEE, 4993 H Panic, 871 H. ; Cora Belle Spaanz, 2077 H. Butter 16 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
PRIDE OP BEEMSTER, 424 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 12,759 Ibs. 1 year, P.
PRIDE OF HERKIMER, 623 H. Chief tan 4th, 946 H.; Maid of Herkimer, 3331 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
day, 15.439 Ibs. 1 year, A.R. Butter 16 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
PRIDE OF LANCASTER, 2549 H. F. Mooie Twisk, 85 D. F. ; Bakker 3d, 215 D. F. 'Milk 60 Ibs. 1
day, P.
PRIDE OF TWISK, 929 H. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 8 oz 1 day, 30 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
PRIMA DONNA, 889 H. Imp. Milk 38 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, 7,494 Ibs. 7 oz. 361 days, P.
PRIMROSE, 202 H. Imp. Hedwig, 189 H. Milk 6,881 Ibs. 6 oz. 11 months, P.
PRIMROSE 2o, 2205 H. Col. Fox, 206 H. ; Primrose 202 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, 408 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
Butter 18 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
PRIMROSE LINCOLN, 10028 H. Lincoln, 120 Neth. Milk 6,881 Ibs. 6 oz. 11 months, P. Butter 21 Ibs.
7 days, P.
PRINCE OP TWISK'S ANTRIM, 7564 H. F. Prince of Twisk, 1055 H. ; Antrim 2d, 246 H. Butter 14 Ibs.
1>3 oz. 7 days, A.R.
PRINCESS, 203 H. Hollander, 112 H. ; Lady Tolsraa, 167 H. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PRINCESS AAGGIE, 3548 H. Neptune, 711 H.; Princess of Wayne 3d, 1315 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 12 oz. 1
day, P. ; 10,302 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year P. Butter 16 Ibs. 3 Ja' oz. 7 days, P.
PRINCESS AAGGIE'S PAULINE DE KOL, 35056 H. F. Paul De Kol, 146:34 H. F. ; Princess Aaggie, 3548
H. Butter 9 Ibs. 13^ oz. 7 days, P.
PRINCESS BESS, 2211 H. Billy Boelyn, 139 H. ; Queen Bess, 429 H. Milk 51 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. But-
ter 10 Ibs. 7 days, P.
PRINCESS DE BRAVE HENDRIK, 3826 H. F. De Brave Hendrik, 230 H. F. ; Eef je, 5085 Neth. Milk
261 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
PRINCESS GALATIA, 27808 H. F. Sir Henry of Maplewood, 2933 H. ; Galatia 2d, 4588 H. F. Milk 39
Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
PRINCESS HOLLANDER, 9595 H. F. Sir Henry of Maplewood, 2933 H. ; Hollander 2d, 5782 H. Milk
60 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.
PRINCESS IDALINE, 4996 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Idalina, 2751 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day,
1,487 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 5^ oz 7 days, P.
PRINCESS IDALINE'S CLOTHILDE, 16538 H. F. Clothilde 4th's Imperial, 1281 H. F.; Princess Idaline,
4996 H. Milk 9893 Ibs. 2 oz. 10 months, 20 days, P.
PRINCESS IDLEWILD, 457 H. F. Idlewild, 1598 H. ; Lady Ashley, 4374 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PRINCESS MARGARET, 5256 H. Prince of Edom, 1076 H.; Prima Donna, 889 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day,P.
Butter 20 Ibs. 1}£ oz. 7 days, P.
PRINCESS MARGARET 3o, 9558 H. F. Windsor, 1316 H. ; Princess Margaret, 5256 H. Milk 366 Ibs. 10
days, P.
PRINCESS NAPRAXINE, 6167 H. F. Kremlin, 1145 H.; Pascalina, 4972 H. Butter 12 Ibs. 12>£ oz. 7
days, A.R.
PRINCESS NICOLINA 3D, 2125 H. F. Sphinx, 1956 H.: Princess Nicolina, 3087 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 1
day, P.
PRINCESS NICOLINA 4TH, 5414 H. F. Oakland Chief, 3259 H.; Princess Nicolina, 3087 H. Milk 42
Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day; 285 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
PRINCESS OF FRIESLAND, 10395 H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 7 days, P.
PRIDE OP LANCASTER, 2549 H. F. Mooie Twisk, 85 D. F.; Bakker 2d, 215 D. F. Milk 60 Ibs. 1
day, P.
PRINCESS OF VERONA, 8217 H. F. Neptune Fairview, 3886 H.; Mantel 3d, 2148 H. Milk 6424 Ibs. 8
oz. 9 months, 20 days, P.
PRINCESS OF WAYNE, 954 H. Imp. Milk 113 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 29,008 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter
24 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, 91 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, A.R.
PRINCESS OF WAYNE 3o, 1315 H. Burly, 394 H. ; Princess of Wayne, 954 H. Milk 83 Ibs. 15 oz. 1
day, 19,122 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 18 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, 76 Ibs. 12K oz. 30 days. A.R.
PRINCESS OF WAYNE 4TH, 2339 H. Burly, 394 H. ; Princess of Wayne, 954 H. Milk 71 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
day, 14,010 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 19 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
PRINCESS OF WAYNE 5TH, 5912 H. Lad of Wahvorth, 729 H. ; Princess of Wayne, 954 H. Milk 68
Ibs. 1 day, 11,765 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, A.R. Butter 21 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, A.R.
PRINCESS OF WAYNE STH'S AAGGIE, 4974 H. F. Royal Aaggie, 3463 H. ; Princess of Wayne 5th, 5912
H. Milk 51 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, J2,458 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 14 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
PRINCESS OF WAYNE 7TH, 28690 H. F. Paul De Kol, 14634 H. F.; Princess of Wayne, 954 H. Milk
65 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 10,988 Ibs. 14 oz. 9 months 15 days, P. Butter 9 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
PRINCESS PARTHENEA, 12691 H. F. Prince Wayne Mercedes1 Echo, 2328 H. : Parthen'ea 2d, 4589 H.
F. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 2 Ibs. ? oz. 1 day, P.
PRINCESS PARTHBNEA'S COLANTHA, 21388 H. F. Colantha's Sir Henry, 3733 H. F.; Princess Par-
thenea, 12691 H. F. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PRINCESS ROSAMOND, 2868 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, 6501 Ibs. 11 months 19 days, P.
PRINCESS ROSAMOND 2o, 3506 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day. P.
PROMOTER'S NORTHERN STAR, 12392 H. F. Promoter, 1518 H. ; Northern Star, 2935 H. Milk 403 Ibs.
12 oz. 10 days, A.R.
PROSPERINE, 1475 D. F. Jacob, 207 F. ; Pietje, 1367 H. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PRUDENCE 2o, 3863 H. Banjo, 564 H. ; Prudence, 883 H. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, P.
PRUNELLA, 2871 H. Imp. Milk 31 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day. 5440 Ibs. 13 oz. 6 months 28 days, P.
PUSSY TIP TOES, 1497 H. F. Empyrean, 1006 H. ; Hetty, 327 H. Milk 7009 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 year, P.
PYPER, 10398 H. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, 16,600 Ibs. 10 months, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
DUALITY 2o. 12188 H. F. De Brave Hendrik, 230 H. F.; Quality, 8842 H. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day, P.
JUANTOCK, 7182 H. Imp. Milk 12,250 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, A.R.
JUEEN ANNE, 1256 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs 1 day, 1306 Ibs. 30 days, P.
JUEEN BELLE, 7769 H. F. Jacob Wit, 2662 H. ; Juanita, 5625 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, 408 Ibs. 10 days, P.
)UEEN BEKS, 429 H. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, 11,000 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter, 19 Ibs. 7 days, P.
1 JEEN ELSIE, 2081 H. Geneva Duke, 254 H.; Almina, 699 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 2535 Ibs. 60
days, P.
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
QUEEN OP ASHLEY, 1599 H. Leander, 520 H. ; Perfection, 572 H. Milk 2168 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter
20 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
QUEEN OP BUCHANAN, 6183 H. Chieftan 4th, 946 H. : Sannell, 683 H. Butter 19 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, A.R.
QUEEN OP KENNETT, 6928 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1858 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, A.R. Butter 3
Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P ; 20 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
QUEEN OP LAKEVIEW. 7254 H. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs. 1 day, P.
QUEEN OP PACIFIC, 626 H. F. Imp. Milk 765 Ibs. 10 days, A.R. ; 13,341 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
QUEEN OP SYRACUSE, 1258 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
QUEEN OP THE HILL, 1244 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. I day, P.- Butter 21 Ibs. 4 oz. 8 days, A.R.
QUEEN OP THE HILL 2o, 2391 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, 1902 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
day, P.
QUEEN OP THE HILL 3o, 2149 H. Ranger, 635 H.; Queen of the Hill, 1244 H. Butter 2 Ibs. 1 day, P.
QUEEN OP THE HILL 4TH, 3793 H. Malcolm, 906 H.; Queen of the Hill, 1244 H. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day,
5341 Ibs. 90 days, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 9 oz 1 day, 23 Ibs. 7 days, 91 Ibs. 8 oz. 81 days, P.
QUEEN OP THE VALLEY 4TH 1284 H. F. Lad of Prescott, 2389 H. ; Queen of the Valley, 480>£ H.
Milk 7942 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, A R.
QUEEN OP WAYNE, 955 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 14,506 Ibs, 2 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 4
oz. 7 days, A.R.
QUEEN OF WAYNE 2o, 6682 H. Burly, 394 H ; Queen of Wayne 955, H. Milk 62 Ibs. 9 oz. 1' day,
11,567 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 6J2X oz. 7 days, P.
QUEEN SKUNK, 431 H. Cost Dyke, 130 H. ; Holland Queen, 144 H. Milk 9351 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, P.
QUETTA, 7382 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 1 day, P.
Quiz, 7168 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, 10,859 Ibs. 11 months 10 days. P.
RACHEL ADINE B, 16356 H. F. Promoter, 1518 H. ; Rachel Adine, 5611 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day,
425 Ibs. 1 oz. 10 days, P.
RAG APPLE, 1286 H. F. Lad of Prescott, 2389 H.; Fiirstinn, 1598 H. Milk 9652 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 months,
A.R.
RALMER, 9554 H. Lincoln, 120 Neth. ; Imp. Milk 15,000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
RAMONA, 265 H. F. Constantyn, 2040 H. : Louisiana, 6699 H. Milk 63 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 359 Ibs. 10
days, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P.
RANGELEY, 12032 H. F. Jonge Bloemhof, 751 F.; Johanna, 1270 F. Milk 49 Ibs. 1 day, 1127 Ibs. 30
days, P.
RAPHAELH 3D, 22940 H. F. Aaggie Grace's Boy, 7068 H. F.; Raphaella, 6279 H. F. Milk 6987 Ibs.
10 months, A.R.
RARA, 142 H. F. Bloemhof, 371 F.; Jan, 2474 F. Milk 337 Ibs. 11 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 11 Ibs.
9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
RARA TRITOMIA MERCEDES, 6913 H. F. Tritomia's Mercedes Prince, 3543 H.; Rara, 142 H. Milk 54
Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1596 Ibs. 1 month, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
RAVENWOOD, 1373 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H.; Coquette, 909 H. Milk 85 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 6
oz. 7 days, P.
REBECCA, 433 H. Imp. Milk 7899 Ibs 272 days, P.
REBECCA EGMOND, 6457 H. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P. ; 12,038 Ibs. 2)£ oz. 10 months, A.R.
REESMON 3o, 4745 H. Johannis, 428 H.; Reesmow 2d, 1333 H. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, 10,332 Ibs. 10
months, P.
REESMON 3o A, 2444 H. F. Copies Empire, 3559 H. ; Reesmow 3d, 4745 H. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, 11,818
Ibs. 10 months, P.
REESMON 3D B, 9119 H. F. Copies Empire, 3559 H ; Reesmow 3d, 4745 H. Milk 33 Ibs. 1 day, 6837
Ibs. 9 months 15 days, P.
REESMON 3o C, 14248 H. F. Hilda's Empire, 3562 H. ; Reesmow 3d, 4745 H. Milk 2163 Ibs. 6 months
14 days, P.
REESMON 3o D, 18039 H. F. Hilda's Empire, 3562 H. ; Reesmow 3d, 4745 H. Milk 1673 Ibs. 6 months
17 days, P.
REESMON 4TH A, 18045 H. F. Copia's Empire, 3559 H, ; Reesmon 4th, 8482 H. Milk 28 Ibs. 1 day, P.
REGIS, 5764 H. Imp. Butter 17 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
REGOLA, 4501 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, 7741 Ibs. 6 months, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
REGOLA 4ra, 14993 H. F. Zymel's Barrington, 1841 H. F.; Regola, 4501 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day,
477 Ibs. 10 oz. 10 days, P.
REINTJE, 5367 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
REISINGA, 6522 H. F. De Brave Hendrik, 230 H. F. ; Blokker 2d, 6499 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 9193
Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P.
REMMETJE, 2012 H. F. Eillem 3d, 375 Neth. ; Remmetje, 3876 Neth. Milk 12,035 Ibs. 10 months, 24
days, P.
RENELLA ABBEKERK, 9587 H. Abbekerk, 206 Neth. Imp. Milk 10,039 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P. But-
ter 11 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
RENIE, 9349 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
RENSKE, 77 D. F. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
RENSKE 2o, 231 D. F. Mooie, 26 M. R. ; Renske, 77 M. R. Butter 49 Ibs. 2 oz. 21 days, A.R.
REPITA, 6521 H. F. Imp. Milk 36 Ibs. 1 day, 5000 Ibs. 6 months, P.
RESERVE PRINCESS, 5256 H. F. Consolation, 2661 H. ; Ottillie, 5383 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P.
RHEA, 5292 H. Herman; Dan Marie. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
RHODA, 434 H. Roland, 144 H ; Texelaar 8th, 55 H. Milk 96 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 21,309 Ibs. 1 year, P.
Butter 23 Ibs. 7 days, P.
RHODA CLIPDEN, 1110 H. F. Lord Clifden, 572 H. ; Vesta of Potsdam, 470 H. Milk 981 Ibs. 10 days,
A.R Butter 27 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
RHODA So, 8203 H. Constantyn, 2040 H.; Rhoda, 434 H. Milk 66 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 406 Ibs. 12 oz. 10
days, P. Butter 28 Ibs. 1 day, P.
RHODOPE, 5303 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.
RHOEBE H, 5223 H. Imp. Milk 89 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 10,269 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 11 oz. 7
days, P.
RICA, 7312 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, 13,596 Ibs. 9 months 18 days, P.
RIJANETA, 1131 H. Pilgrim, 317 H. ; Janet, 768 H. Milk 706 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, 2013 Ibs. 6 oz. 30 days,
A.R. Butter 2 Ibs. I day, P. ; 30 Ibs. 7 oz. 10 days, A.R.
RIJANETA 2o, 8416 H. Don Quixote, 1324 H.; Rijaneta, 1131 H. Butter 19 Ibs. 12^ oz. 7 days, A.R.
RINDERTJJS, 1522 D. F. Groote Pier, 194 F. H.; Rintje, 1032 F. H. Milk 6,852 Ibs. 7 oz. 8 months 10
days, A.R.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 361
RINGWALDA, 8919 H. Imp. Milk 8,700 Ibs. 11 months 6 days, P.
RINTJE, 5357 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
RISTORI, 1890 H. Imp. Milk 38 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 8,744 Ibs. 9 months 28 days, P,
RIXA SILVA, 1524 H. F. Mazda, 2672 F.; Silva Flora, 3853 H. Milk 79 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 2,190 Ibs. 30
days P
ROBERTA, 2491 H. Apollo, 402 H. ; Jessie, 342 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ROCHELLE, 2876 H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ROCHESTER PRINCESS, 2796 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 13,837 Ibs. 11 oz. 10 months, A.R.
Butter 20 Ibs. 11>£ oz. 7 days, A.R.
ROE, 6611 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs 8 oz. 1 day, 12,267 Ibs. 5 oz. 11 months 23 days, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 14
oz. 7 days, A.R. ; 52 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P.
ROETTA, 10392 H. Imp. Milk 38 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 7,093 Ibs 11 months 7 days, P.
ROLOWESTRA, 1734 D. F. Roelof, 120 F. H. ; Westra 2d, 3390 F. H. Milk 597 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, P.
ROMELDA, 9351 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ROMKJE, 1503 D. F. Sije, 264 F.; Trijntje, 871 F. Milk 13,796 Ibs. 8 oz. 11 inonlhs 13 days, P. Butter'
9 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ROORDA DE GROAT, 1613 D. F. Imp Milk 537 Ibs. 10 days, A.R. Butter 13 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ROSA, 207 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ROSA 2D, 208 H. Imp. Milk 1,259 Ibs. 30 days, 11,490 Ibs. 383 days, P.
ROSA B ARUMMER, 5856 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 1 day, 2098 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ROSA BEECHWOOD, 3392 H. Prince of Edam, Jr., 1733 H. ; Eudora, 3349 H. Butter 25 Ibs. 2}£ oz. 7
days, P.
ROSABELLE S. 4050 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1213 Ibs. 30 days, P.
ROSA BONHEUR, 890 H. Imp. Milk 106 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, A.R.; 13,411 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 25
Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ROSA BONHEUR 2o, 1372 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H ; Rosa Bonheur, 890 H. Butter 18 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
ROSA DARTLE, 1310 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 15,000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ROSA HECTOR, 527 H. Hector, 107 H. ; Rosa 2d, 208 H. Milk 37 Ibs 1 day, P.
ROSA LEE OP SEASIDE, 8963 H. F. Leander, 520 H. ; Second Queen of Ashley, 4171 H. Milk 38 Ibs.
1 day, P.
ROSALIND, 577 H. Imp. Butter 17 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ROSALINE, 591 D. F. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 1351 Ibs. 30 days, P.
ROSEALTHA. 7041 H. Prince Opperdoes 8th. 817 H. ; Melrose, 1733 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ROSE FAIRFAX, 200 H. F. Lord Battels, 2429 H. F. ; Flora Fairfax, 4733 H. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ROSE OF DECORAH, 4209 H. Tramp, 878 H.; Lady of Scholton 5th, 1926 H. Butter 19 Ibs. 8 oz. 7
days, P.
ROSE OF LAKESIDE, 2877 H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs 3 oz. 1 day, P.
ROSE OF SHARON, 66 H. F. Decatur, 2034 H. ; Idaline, 2751 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ROSETTA, 2369 H. F. Dennis, 1344 H. ; Wakazoo, 4723 H. Milk 33 Ibs. 1 day, l\
ROSETTA OF SHADELAND 2o, 11451 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H. ; Rosetta of Shadeland, 2409
H. Milk 6590 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 months, A.R.
ROSJE, 5080 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ROSY MORN, 1492 H. F. Empyrean, 1006 H. ; Dawn, H. Milk 99(54 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ROWENA AAGGIE, 5512 H. F. Sir Newton of Aaggie, 1858 H. ; Rowena B, 2592 H. Butter 18 Ibs. 2
oz. 7 days, P.
ROWENA B, 2592 H. Walter Scott, 606 H. ; Tattycoram, 1024 H. Milk 85 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 834 Ibs. 10
days. A.R. Butter 24 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ROXIE, 812 D. F. Imf. Milk 10,416 Ibs. 1 year, A. R. Butter 16 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ROXOBEL, 10220 H. F. Koster 3d's Keyes, 3568 H. F. ; Murillo, 5053 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, 451 Ibs. 10
days, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, P.
ROZALIA SOMERS, 6940 H. Imp. Milk 12,588 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 11 Yz oz. 7 days, 32
Ibs. 14% oz. 14 days, A.R.
RULAND, 8424 H. F. Dirk. 33 F. H. ; Sietske. 185 F. H. Milk 43 Ibs. 1 day, P.
RULAND 3D, 11888 H. F. Koster 3d1s Keyes, 3568 H. F. ; Ruland, 8424 H. F. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, 397
Ibs. 10 days, P.
RURAL, 5268 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.
RUSTIC LASS 2D, 2101 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P. ; 11,511 Ibs. 8 oz. 9 months, A.R.
RUTH ARTIS, 4517 H. Imp. Milk 38 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, P. ; 11,916 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 year, A.R.
RUTH ARTIS 2o, 10385 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Ruth Artis, 4517 H. Milk 5070 Ibs. 8 oz. 4
months, 20 days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 9>o oz. 7 days, A.R.
RUTH GATES, 5460 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A R.
RUTH GATES 2o, 593 H. F. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
RUTH SEFFINOA, 540 D. F. Imp. Milk 9293 Ibs. 11 oz. 10 months, A.R.
RUTHSEF, 4409 H. F. Twisker, 413 D. F.; Ruth Seffinga, 540 D. F. Milk 6788 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
SAAKJE, 2557 H. Galtjo, 1109 H.; Anna Hill, 1183 H. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, 1972 Ibs. 30 days, P.
SAAPKE, 736 H. Imp. Milk 97 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 2784 Ibs. 13 oz. 30 days, P.
SAAPKE 2o. 6180 H. Tim Lynch, 541 H.; Saapke, 736 H. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SAAR 2d, 9371 H. Imp. Milk 8561 Ibs. 14 oz. 11 months 28 days, A.R. Butter 9 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
SAARA, 2921 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SAARETTE, 11100 H. F. Gerrit, 4289 H.; Saar 2d, 9371 H. Milk 4292 Ibs. 10 oz. 5 months 21 days, P.
SAARTJE, 2991 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SARRA, 9450 H. Imp. Milk 47 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
SACHET 2o, 8003 H. F. Billy Boelyn, 189 H. ; Sachet, 6110 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SADIE F, 5398 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
SADIE PAULINE PAUL, 35054 H. F. Paul de Kol, 14634 H. F. ; Sadie Vale 2d, 18449 H. F. Milk 43 Ibs.
5 oz. 1 day, 3724 Ibs. 2 oz. 3 months 15 days, P. Butter 11 Ibs. 11 % oz. 7 days, P.
SADIE VALE, 958 H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 1 day, 15,670 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 23 Ibs. 11 oz. 7days,
90 Ibs. 5 oz. 30 days. P.
SADIE VALE 2o, 18449 H. F. Duke Netherland, 1271 H. F. ; Sadie Vale, 958 H. Milk 38 Ibs. 12 oz. 1
day, A.R. ; 11,282 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 9 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
SADIE VALE CONCORDIA, 32259 H. F. Concordia's American Wayne, 14222 H. F. ; Sadie Vale 2d,
18449 H. F. Milk 47 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 10,258 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 14X oz. 7 days,
SADY'S TE'AKE, 1821 D. F. Brigham, 244 P. R. ; Teake 2d, 388 P. R. Milk 6720 Ibs. 6 months, P.
ST. CATHERINE, 4488 H. Imp. Milk 35 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, 4527 Ibs. 13 oz. 6 months, P.
26
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
ST. LAWRENCE QUEEN, 2567 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SALLIE, 2152 H. Pioneer, 319 H. ; Belle of Stoesetbania, 1530 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SALLIE KIRBY, 2879 H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.; 6957 Ibs. 4 oz. 4 months, A.R. Butter 19
Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, A.R.
SALLY GRAY, 1889 H. Imp. Milk 424 Ibs. 8 oz 7 days, P.
SALLY HOOD, 4489 H. Imp. Milk 29 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 5309 Ibs. 15 oz. 6 months 28J3 days, P.
SALVISSA, 7599 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SAN, 6577 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SANNELL, 683 H. Imp. Milk 3525 Ibs. 60 days, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 31- oz. 7 days, A.R.
SANNELL'S PRIDE, 6247 H. F. Jaques, 765 H.; Sannellm. 683 H. Butter 14 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, P.
SAPPHO, 442 H. Pluto. 133 H. ; Juniata, 154 H. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, 6491 Ibs. 15 oz. 6 months, P.
SARA, 717 H. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SARA ARTIS, 4865 H. F. Artis, 127 Neth. ; Sara, 2931 Neth. Milk 10,132 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P. Butter
21 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
SARNIA, 8089 H. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 1 day, 1504 Ibs. 1 month, P.
SATELLA, 2882 H. Imp. Butter 1 Ib. 7>£ oz. 1 day, P.
SATINETTE, 28&5 H. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 8 oz. 2 days, P.
SAXAFRAGIA, 6974 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, P. ; 12,536 Ibs. 1 year, A.R. Butter 9 Ibs. 14 oz.
7 days, A.R.
SCHANK 2o, 5024 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, 1959 Ibs. 30 days, P.
SCHENK, 1405 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, P.
SCHERMEER, 9357 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SCHERMER MAID, 4071 H. Imp. Milk 10,811 Ibs. 9 months, P.
SCHOONE, 5995 H. Imp Milk 452 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, A.R. Butter 18 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
SCHUILING, 3350 H. F. Imp. Milk 88 Ibs. 1 day, 7000 Ibs. 100 days, P.
SCHUILING 4TH, 14995 H. F. Zymel's Barrington, 1841 H. F. ; Schuiling, 3350 H. F. Milk 45 Ibs. 1
day, P.
SCIOTO GIRL, 8208 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Adelaide, 1257 H. Milk 74 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 2521
Ibs. 30 days, P.
SEALAMORE. 8427 H. F. Karel, 583 F. ; Sibbeltje, 2003 F. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, 1275 Ibs. 30 days, P.
SEALCHI, 3959 H. Bantam, 1011 H ; Rosabel, 89i H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SEATACK, 8426 H. F. Beijma, 428 F.; Grietje, 134 F. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, 1151 Ibs 30 days, P. Butter
19 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, P.
SEBIA, 5397 H. Imp. Milk 28 Ibs. 3>£ oz. 7 days, A.R.
SECOND MAID OF TWISK, 3866 H. Elswout, 94 H. ; Maid of Twisk, 3318 H. Milk 8432 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
year, P.
SECOND MARIANNA BEETS, 16 D. F. Burgomaster of Beemster, 1 D. F. ; Marianna Beets, 7 D. F.
Milk 96 Ibs. 1 day, 13,754 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P.
SECOND QUEEN OF ASHLEY, 4171 H. First Duke of Ashley, 627 H. Que^n of Ashley, 1599 H. But-
ter 14 Ibs, 2 oz. 7 days, P.
SECOND TRIJNTJE KUPERUS, 332 D. F. Dick Swiveler, 35 M. R. ; Trijntje Kuperus, 43 M. R. Milk 75
Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day. 2009 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P.
SECOND UNADILLA TWISK, 32 D. F. Burgomaster of Beemster, 1 D. F. ; Maid of Twisk, 1 D. F.
Butter 18 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days. P.
SEBIA, 5397 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SELIA, 3648 H. Dirk Hatterick, 219 H. ; Sumach, 453 H. Milk 7182 Ibs. 7 oz. 10 months, A.R.
SELIMA, 1900 H. Dirk Hatterick, 219 H.; Sultana, 1032 H. Milk 9442 Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months, A.R.
SELINA, 921 H. F. Consolation, 2661 H. ; Calamus, 7925 H. Milk 7116 Ibs. 10 months, P.
SEMANTHA, 9215 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
SENORITA, 2193 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SEPTIMA, 5181 H. F. Empyrean, 1006 H. ; Sumach. 453 H. Milk 6727 Ibs. 12 oz. 6 months 9 days, P.
SERADANA, 20838 H. F. Seer, 5027 H. F. Ednah, 6104 H. F. Milk 7613 Ibs. 1 year, P.
SETHJE VEEMAN, 936 D. F. Victor Brimsma, 88 P. R.; 2d Durkje Veeman, 226 M. R. Butter 12 Ibs.
2 oz. 7 days, A.R.
SETHJE VEEMAN 2o, 9607 H. F. Hamilton, 686 D. F.; Sethje Veeman, 936 D. F. Milk 60 Ibs. 8 oz.
1 day, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
SETSKE W, 6578 H. Imp. Milk 527 Ibs. 10 days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
7TH DURKJE VEEMAN'S RUBY, 13297 H. F. Hamilton, 686 D. F.; 7th Durkje Veeman, 1905 D. F.
Milk 51 Ihs. 1 day, 5579 Ibs. 6 months, P.
SEVERINE, 10600 D. F. Billy Draper, 479 D. F. ; Janke Hibema, 626 D. F. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SHADELAND ALBA 3D, 6048 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H. ; Shadeland Alba, 8376 H. Milk 50
Ibs. 1 day, 8317 Ibs. 12 oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND ADEL, 8377 H. Imp. Milk 306 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
SHADELAND ALBA, 8376 H.- Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 8784 Ibs. 6 oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND ALMA, 4911 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 1 Ib. 9 oz. 1 day, P.
SHADELAND BELLE, 1421 H. Imp. Milk 10,440 Ibs. 11 oz. 10 months, A.R.
SHADELAND BELLE 3o, 6038 H. F. Snadeland Duke, 1693 H. ; Shadeland Belle, 1421 H. Milk 68 Ibs.
12 oz. 1 day, 9812 Ihs. 12 oz. 7 months A.R.
SHADELAND BLISS, 8875 H. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 8159 Ibs. 11 oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND BLOOM, 4919 H. Imp. Milk 83 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 10,341 Ibs. 10 oz. 6 months, A.R.
SHADELAND BLOOM 2o, 8609 H. Othello of Shadeland, 2576 H. ; Shadeland Bloom, 4919 H. Milk 57
Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, 6940 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 months, A.R.
SHADELAND BLOOM 4TH, 6067 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H.; Shadeland Bloom, 4919 H.
Milk 107 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 9461 Ibs. 6 months. A.R.
SHADELAND BLOSSOM, 4913 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, 11,092 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 months, A.R.
SHADELAND BLOSSOM 2o, 8619 H. Othello of Shadeland, 2576 H.; Shadeland Blossom, 4913 H. Milk
44 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 6571 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 months, A.R.
SHADELAND BOON, 8887 H. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 10,796 Ibs. 5 oz. 9 months, A.R. Butter 31
Ibs. 15K oz. 7 days, 125 Ibs. 12 oz. 31 days, A.R.
SHADELAND BOON 2o, 8892 H. Imp. Milk 122 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 14,129 Ibs. 12 oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND BREEZE, 8871 H. Imp. Milk 6798 Ihs. 5 oz 10 months, A.R.
SHADELAND BREKZE 2o. 2958 H. F. Shadeland Monarch, 2570 H.; Shadeland Breeze, 8871 H. Milk
69 Ibs. 1 day, 9629 Ibs. 8 oz 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND CHARM, 3186 H. Imp. Milk 10,423 Ibs. 7 oz. 9 months, A.R.
SHADELAND CHARM 2o, 8621 H. Shadeland Duke, 163 j H. ; Shadeland Charm, 3186 H. Milk 63 Ibs.
1 day, 10,550 Ibs. 12 oz. 8 months, A.R.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS.
SHADELAND CHARM 3o, 2996 H. F. Shadeland Monarch, 2570 H. ; Shadeland Charm, 3186 H. Milk
8271 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 months, 13 days, A.R.
SHADELAND DAISY, 3181 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 14,320 Ibs. 11 oz. 9 months, A.R.
SHADELAND DAISY 3o, 2960 H. F. Shadeland Duke, 1693 H.; Shadeland Daisy, 3181 H. Milk 8468
Ibs. 12 oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND DAMSEL, 3190 H. Imp. Milk 8675 Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months, A.R.
SHADELAND EVA, 4922 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, 9641 Ibs. 8 months, P.
SHADELAND ELITE, 21706 H. F. Aaggie Alban, 3690 H. F.; Victoria of Shadeland 3d, 10768 H. F.
Milk 293 Ibs. 7 days, A.R. Butter 11 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
SHADELAND FLOSS, 10781 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H. ; Shadeland Daisy 3d, 2960 H. F.
Milk 6977 Ibs. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND FRINGE, 8881 H. Imp. Milk 83 Ibs. 1 day, 11,165 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 months, A.R.
SHADELAND FRINGE 2o, 6055 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H. ; Shadeland Fringe, 8881 H. Milk
55 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 7592 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 months, A.R.
SHADELAND GLEAM, 10782 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H.; Shadeland Charm 2d, 8621 H.
Milk 45 Ibs. 8oz. 1 day, 6740 Ibs. 4 oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND IDLEDENA, 7178 H. F. Idlewild, 1598 H. ; Lopa, 7129 H. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, 8184 Ibs. 12
oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND IDLELENA, 7179 H. F. Idlewild, 1598 H.; Robinette, 7101 H. Milk 8184 Ibs. 12 oz. 8
months, A.R.
SHADELAND JESSIE 2o, 8606 H. Uranus of Shadeland, -2575 H. ; Shadeland Jessie, 4927 H. Milk 88
Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 10,478 Ibs 4 oz. 6 months, A.R.
SHADELAND JESSIE 3o, 2980 H. F. Shadeland Duke, 1693 H. ; Shadeland Jessie, 4927 H. Milk 92 Ibs.
1 day, 9492 Ibs. 6 months, A.R.
SHADELAND JEWEL, 2407 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 10,853 Ibs. 2 oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND LASSIE 2o, 8618 H. Othello of Shadeland, 2576 H. ; Shadeland Lassie, 3323 H. Milk
6892 Ibs. 2 oz. 8 months, A.R
SHADELAND MEMO 2o, 6061 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H.; Shadeland Meina, 8380 H. Milk
61 Ibs. 1 day, 8928 Ibs. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND MERVA, 8868 H. Imp. Milk 558 Ibs. 3 oz. 10 days, A.R.
SHADELAND MERVA 2o, 10771 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H. ; Shadeland Merva, 8868 H.
Milk 6594 Ibs. 8 oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND NELL, 3189 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 7213 Ibs. 4 oz. 6 months, A.R.
SHADELAND NELL 4TH, 10786 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H.; Shadeland Nell, 3189 H. Milk
6609 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 months, A.R.
SHADELAND NETTENA, 6057 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H.; Shadeland Nettie 2d, 8612 H.
Milk 62 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 10,850 Ibs. 4 oz. 9 months, A.R.
SHADELAND NETTIE, 3324 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 d ly, 11,003 Ibs. 0 oz. 9 months, A.R.
SHADELAND NETTIE 2o, 8612 H. Shadeland Duke, 1693 II.; Shadeland Nettie, 3324 H. Milk 60 Ibs.
8 oz. 1 day, 10,785 Ibs. 12 oz. 9 months, A.R.
SHADELAND NUBIA, 8885 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 11,780 Ibs. 14 oz 7 months, A.R.
SH\DELAND NUBIA 2o, 10761 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H.; Shadeland Nubia, 8885 II.
Milk 7020 Ibs. 4 oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND OTLEY, 9066 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, A.R.; 11,391 Ibs. 7 months, P.
SHADELAND OTLEY 2o, 2994 H. F. Shadeland Monarch, 2570 II. : Shadeland Otley, 9066 H. Milk
7154 Ibs. 9 oz 7 months, A.R.
SHADELAND OTLEY 3o, 6062 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H.; Shadeland Otley, 9066 H. Milk
7262 Ibs. 13 oz. 9 months, A.R.
SHADELAND PET, 1419 H. Imp. Milk 10,928 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, A.R.
SHADELAND PRIDE 3D, 6046 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H. ; Shadeland Echora, 9145 H. Milk
7043 Ibs. 4 oz. 9 months, A.R.
SHADELAND PRIDE 4TH, 10763 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H.; Shadeland Pride, 1428 H.
Milk 7080 Ibs. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND RENA, 3325 H. Milk 80 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 11,391 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 months, A.R.
SHADELAND RENA 2o, 8610 H. Shadeland Duke, 1693 H.; Shadelaud Rena, 3325 H. Milk 74 Ibs. 8
oz. 1 day, 10,836 Ibs. 4 oz. 8 months. A.R.
SHADELAND RUBY, 4920 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 8 oz. I day, 11,764 Ibs. 4 oz. 9 months, A.R.
SHADELAND RUBY 2o, 8894 H. Sir Henry of Aaggie, 1450 H. ; Shadeland Ruby, 4920 H. Milk 55 Ibs.
10 oz. 1 day, 11,764 Ibs. 4 oz. 9 months, A.R.
SHADELAND RUBY 2o's EMPRESS, 6051 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H. ; Shadeland Ruby 2d,
8894 H. Milk 67 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 8978 Ibs. 4 oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND RUBY 2o's QUEEN, 10774 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H.; Shadeland Ruby 2d,
8894 H. Milk 6924 Ibs. 6 oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND STENA, 9144 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, 7249 Ibs. 14 oz. 8 months, A R.
SHADELAND STENA 3D. 10798 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H.; Shadeland Steua, 9144 H.
Milk 6626 Ibs. 9 oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND TARA, 9146 H. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 1 day, 8433 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 months, A.R.
SHADELAND TARA 2o, 6052 H. F. Carlos of Shadeland, 2778 H\ Shadeland Tara, 9146 H. Milk
7878 Ibs. 4 oz. 9 mouths, A.R.
SHADELAND THYME, 8883 H. Imp. Milk 10,762 Ibs. 5 oz. 9 months, A.R.
SHADELAND THYME 4TH, 6039 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H.; Shadeland Thyme, 8883 H.
Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, 8821 Ibs. 1 oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND TRIVA, 9153 H. Imp. Milk 8582 Ibs. 2 oz. 6 months, A.R.
SHADELAND TRIVA 2o, 2995 H. F. Shadeland Monarch, 2570 H.; Shadeland Triva, 9153 H. Milk 79
Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 9092 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 months, A.R.
SHADELAND TUNA 2o, 6042 H. F. Shadeland Monarch, 2570 H. Shadeland Tuna, 8381 H. Milk 49
Ibs. 14oz. 1 day, P.
SHADELAND UNA, 10795 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H.; Shadeland Charm 3d, 2996 H. F.
Milk 6614 Ibs. 14 oz. 8 months, A.R.
SHADELAND VENIA, 8383 H. Imp. Milk 90 Ibs. 1 day, 11,852 Ibs. 12 oz. 9 months, A.R.
SHADELAND VENIA 2o, 2976 H. F. Shadeland Monarch, 2570 H.; Shadeland Alba, 8376 H. Milk
68 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 9697 Ibs. 4 oz. 8 months, A.R,
SHADELAND WINNIE, 10760 H. F. Carlos of Shadeland, 2778 H. ; Shadeland Queen 2d, 2487 H. Milk
84 Ibs. 1 day, 7888 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 months, A.R.
SHAHIS, 8430 H. F. De Deugd, 159 F. ; De Mooie, 1654 F, Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SHASTA, 7608 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 12 f£ oz. 1 day, P.
364 HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
SHENA VIE, 8927 H. Imp. Milk 34 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, 8000 Ibs. 1 year, P.
SHIRLEY, 8247 H. Imp. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SIBBELTJE, 147 D. F. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SIBYL, 951 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 9516 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 3 ^ oz. 7 days, A.R.
SIBYL 2o, 1380 H. Burley, 394 H. ; Sibyl, 951 H. Milk 65 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. ; 11,263 Ibs. 1 year, A.R.
Butter 18 Ibs. 3>£ oz. 7 days, P.
SIBYL 4xn, 2588 H. F. Prince of Wayne 5th, 1910 H. ; Sibyl, 951 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, P. But-
ter 17 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, A.R. ; 6 Ibs. 10 oz. 3 days, P.
SICADO, 1563 D. F. Leeghwater, 279 Neth.; Grietje, 1706 Neth. Butter 9 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
SIEBA NIKO, 9622 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, 9280 Ibs. 10 months, P.
SIEBEREN, 702 H. Imp. Milk 1864 Ibs. 30 days, P.
SIEBRIEGJE, 13 D. F. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SIEBRIEGJE 2o, 707 D. F. Mooie, 26 M. R.; Siebriegje, 113 M. R. Butter 13 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
SIEMKE. 3992 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SIEMKE 2o, 1877 D. F. Rex Twisk, 245 P. R.; Siemke, 1332 P. R. Milk 61 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 1669 Ibs.
2 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.
SIEMKE 2o's BEAUTY, 7797 H. F. Prince of Altijdwerk, 178 D. F. ; Siemke 2d, 1877 D. F. Milk 61 Ibs.
1 day, 552 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, P.
SIEMONTJE, 6581 H. Imp. Milk 8581 Ibs. 11 oz. 8 months 9 days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, P.
SIEMPJE, 835 H. Imp. Milk 69 Ibs 1 day, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
SIENTJE 3o, 1383 D. F. Imp. Milk 11,059 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 17 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R.
SIEPKJE, 120 D. F. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, 13,021 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 6 days, P.
SIEPKJE 3D, 2387 H. F. Rothmere, 326 D. F. ; Siepkje, 120 D. F. Milk 11,109 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, P.
Butter 16 Ibs. 7 days, P.
SIEPKJE 4ra, 10349 H. F. Rothmere, 326 D. F. ; Siepkje, 120 D. F. Milk 41 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 7597 Ibs.
188 days, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
SIETSCHE, 7805 H. F. De Deugd, 702 F. ; Snitzer, 3726 F. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P ; 378 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
SIETSKEWAAN 2o, 14085 H. F. Mooie Sjoerd, 235 D. F.; Sietskewaan, 1719 D. F. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day,
P. Butter 22 Ibs. 7 days, P.
SIEVIA KEYES, 1741 H. F. Keyes 6th, 1692 H. ; Daisy A, 3450 H. Milk 65 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P. ; 2015 Ibs.
31 days, A.R.
SIGNET, 1817 H. Imp. Milk 5888 Ibs. 2 oz. 349 days, P.
SIJBRANDIJ, 656 D. F. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, 1501 Ibs. 30 days, P.
SIJKE, 154 D. F. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SIJTJI BLEEKER 2o, 168 D. F. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SIJTJI BLEEKER, 4 D. F. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs, 8 oz. 1 day, 14,508 ]bs. 6 oz. 1 year, P.
SIJTJE BLEEKER 3D, 715 D. F. Mooie Twisk, 85 P. R ; Sijtje Bleeker, 4 D. F. Milk 429 Ibs. 10
days, A.R.
Su YPMA 2o, 855 D. F. Hendrik Freeks; Ypma. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SILENE, 2890 H. Imp. Milk 13,763 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, P.
SILENE 2o, 6054 H. Prince Imperial, 1164 H. ; Silene, 2890 H. Milk 8258 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, P.
SILHOUETTE, 1787 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SILOA, 5579 H. F. Donker 3d, 2321 H. ; Knultje 2d, 8342 H. Milk 7441 Ibs. 8 oz. 254 days, P.
SILVER BELLE, 971 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 1 day, 661G Ibs. 8 oz. 159 clays, P.
SILVERONE, 4611 H. F. Endymion, 817 H.; Pastelijntje Galis, 737 H. Milk 380 Ibs. 9 oz. 10 days,
A.R.
SILVIO, 1424 H. F. Cossack, 2008 H. ; Pavia, 7162 H. Milk 9723 Ibs. 9 oz. 10 months, P.
SIMKJE, 5348 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SIMPLICITY, 6995 H. Alexander, 83 Neth. Imp. Milk 4239 Ibs. 11 oz. 5 months 13 clays, P.
SINCERITY, 2892 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 12,312 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 2 1-2
oz. 7 days, P.
SINNEMA'S PEL 2o, 1755 D. F. Pel Koopmans, 301 P. R.; Sinnema, 340 P. R. Milk 8341 Ibs. 4 oz
1 year. A.R.
SIR ARCHIBALD'S ORPHIE, 2603 H. F. Sir Archibald, 3045 H. ; Orphic, 6257 H. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SIRENA, 7450 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
SIR HENRY OP AAGGIE'S ELLAND, 6896 H. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs 12 oz. 1 day, 10,093 Ibs. 7}& oz. 7
months 24 days, P. Butter 21 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R. ; 91 Ibs. 2% oz. 30 days, P.
SIR HENRY OP AAGGIE'S LUZELLA, 6886 H. Sir Henry of Aaggie, 1450 H.; Porcelien 2d, 392 Netb.
Milk 8725 Ibs. 9 months 9 days, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 6>£ oz. 7 days, P.
SIR HENRY OP AAGGIE'S NAVASTO, 7005 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 1 day, 1412 Ibs. 30 days, P.
SIR HENRY OF AAAGGIE'S PHLOX, 6943 H. Imp. Milk 10,024 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, P.
SISSY, 6114 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 1 day, 16965 Ibs. 12 months 11 days, P.
SISSY BAKER, 25667 H. F. Judge Baker, 11884 H. F.; Sissy, 6114 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, 1305 Ibs. 30
days, P.
SJERPS, 4262 H. Imp. Milk 36 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SJOERD, 71 D. F. Butter 20 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
SJOERD 2o, 161 D. F. Butter 19 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
SJOERD 3o, 229 D. F. Mooie, 26 M. R. ; Sjoerd, 161 M. R. Butter 18 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
SJOERD 5TH, 698 D. F. Mooie, 26 M. R. ; Sjoerd 2d, 161 M. R. Butter 15 Ibs. 5 oz 7 days, A.R.
SJOERD 6TH, 700 D. F. Mooie Twisk, 85 P. R. ; Sjoerd 3d, 229 P. R. Milk 411 Ibs 4 oz. 10 days, A.R.
SJOERD HEEG, 1082 D. F. Groot Pier, 107 D. F. ; Sjoerd, 71 D. F. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SLINK 9311 H. Imp. Milk 11,044 Ibs. 1 year, P.
SMALL HOPES, 3662 H. Prince of Twisk, 1055 H. ; Posch, 2510 H. Milk 441 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, A.R. ;
7963 Ibs. 9 oz. 9 months 18 days, A.R.
SMALL HOPES 2o, 5865 H. F. Admiral 2d, 3972 H. ; Small Hopes, 3662 H. Milk 10,104 Ibs. 4 oz. 1
year. Butter 17 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
SMIT, 717 Neth. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SNITZER, 3726 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 5 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SNOW DROP, 206 D. F Paul Hartog, 6 M. R. ; Wilhelma Goudgeld, 41 M. R. Butter 10 Ibs. 7 days, P.
SNOW FLAKE 5TH, H. Hamilcar, 17 H.; Agoo, 1 H. Butter 27 Ibs. 14 oz. 10 days, P.
SODA, 8846 H. Imp. Butter 3 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
SODA 3D, 6434 H. F. Billy Boelyn, 189 H. ; Soda, 8846 H. Milk 520 Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
SOLDENE, 2896 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, 14,617 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 7
days, P.
SOLDENE 2D, 9808 H. Prince Imperial, 1164 H.; Soldene, 2896 H. Milk, 13,868 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 year, P.
Butter 19 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 365
SOLDENE SD'S CLOTHILDE, 16540 H. F, Clothilde 4th's Imperial, 1281 H. F. ; Soldene 2d, 9808 H.
Milk 42 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 6150 Ibs. 14 oz. 8 months, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, P.
SONGSTRESS 1423 H. F. Empyrean, 1006 H.; Ulrica, 1192 H. Milk 7009 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 year, P.
SOPHIA, 2974 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 17 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
SOPHIE, 718 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SOPHIE 4TH, 6515 H. Climax 204 H. ; Sophie, 718 H. Milk 64 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
SOPHIE ARTIS 3D, 1673 H. F. Viking, 20b2 H.; Sophie Artis, 4527 H. Milk 9085 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P.
SOPHIE OP TIMBER POINT, 1359 H. F. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SOPHIE SPARKLE, 1172 D. F. Imp. Milk 7080 Ibs. 11 oz. 7 months 15 days, P.
SOUTHERN BEAUTY, 866 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SOZIE, 6411 H. F. Frank Rice, 2547 H. ; Snorrine, 9192 H. Milk 33 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
SOZINA, 1342 H. Imp. Milk 13,776 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
SPILETTA, 5188 H. F. Empyrean, 1006 H. ; Statira, 7891 H. Milk 8926 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P.
SPINAWAY 2o, 2606 H. F. Prince of Artis, 2479 H.; Spinaway, 6953 H. Milk 5307 Ibs. 8 months 10
days, P.
SPIRAEA, 7029 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 511 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days P.
SPLENDID, 8699 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, 9579 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 13 Ibs. 10 oz. 7
days, A.R.
SPLENDOR 2o, 2457 H. F. Consolation, 2661 H.; De Hippeld, 5797 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SPOOK OP UPLANDS, 834 H. F. Lord Bantam. 1011 H. ; Gladys, 3963 H. Milk 39 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
SPRING BELLE, 4596 H. Imp. Milk 86 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SPRAT, 10031 H. F. Oatka 3d's Neptune Jr, 4531 H.; Silver Star's Beauty, 3683 H. F. Milk 6761 Ibs.
7 months, A.R.
STAPEL 3o, 1226 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, 10,759 Ibs 10 months, P.
STAPEL 3o C, 8741 H. Clarion, 870 H. ; Stapel 3d, 1226 H. Milk 35 Ibs. 1 day, 6281 Ibs. 10 months, P.
STAPEL 4TH, 2987 H. Johannus, 428 H.; Stapel 3d, 1220 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.; 8745 Ibs. 8
oz. 8 months 19 days, A.R.
STAPLE, 704 Neth. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.
STAR, 2345 H Burly, 394 H.; Jenny Lind, 966 H. Milk 74 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.; 14,985 Ibs. 6 oz. 1
year, A.R. Butter 20 Ibs. 9'^ oz. 7 days, A.R.
STAR OF NETHERLAND, 3398 H. F. Netherland Duke, 1575 H. ; Japonica, 3714 H. Milk 41 Ibs. 1
day, P.
STARRETTA. 6413 H. General Grant, 497 H. ; Amreal, 8941 R. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, P.
STAR'S NETHERLAND, 13802 H. F. Duke Netherland, 1271 H. F.; Star, 2345 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 5 ox. 1
day, 13,678 Ibs. 11 o/. 1 year, P. Butter 20 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, P.
STARUCCA, 5271 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
STATELY, 8154 H. Imp. Milk 99 Ibs. 1 day, 2483 Ibs. 7 oz. 31 days, P.
STEENBEEK, 6588 H. Imp. Milk 9111 Ibs. 14 oz. 9 months 11 days, P. Butter 10 Ibs. 8 oz. 7
days, P.
STEENIE, 1378 H. Pilgrim, 317 H.; Spinola, 703 H. Butter 12 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
STEINER, 3719 H. F. Flora Clifden's Mercedes Prince 3545 H.; Tjitske, 5477 Neth. Milk 50 Ibs. 1
day, P.
STELLA, 451 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 day, 12,984 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 8 oz. 7
days, P.
STELLA ARTIS, 4557 H. Artis, 127 Neth.; Princesje, 520 Neth. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 12,984 Ibs. 1
year, A.R.
STELLA ARTIS 4TH, 7509 H. F. Netherland Statesman, 3280 H. ; Stella Artis, 4557 H. Milk 6760 Ibs.
14 oz. 8 months, P.
STELLA BARNUM, 8698 H.F. Netherland Alban, 4584 H. ; Lady Barnum, 6281 II. Butter 16 Ibs. 13/2 oz.
7 days, A.R.
STELLAPIA, 12250 H. F. Copia's Empire No. 2, 3914 H. F. ; Aaggie Stella 2d, 574 H. F. Milk 7156 Ibs.
2 oz. 10 months, P.
STELLETA, 6938 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 10,665 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 12 oz. 7
days, P.
STEPHANA, 5054 H. Nabob, 719 H.; Hortense, 1500 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 10 Ibs. 2 oz. 7
days, P.
STEVIA, 7921 H. Imp. Milk 900 Ibs. 1 month, P.
STIENTJE, 2909 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P.
STINS, 4712 H. Imp. Milk 31 Ibs. 1 day, P.
STRATTON, 8252 F. H. B. De Roos, 387 F. H. B. ; Akke, 2631 F. H. B. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SUCCESS, 1316 H. Burly, 394 H.: Silver Belle, 971 H. Butter 14 Ibs. 7^ oz. 7 days, P.
SUE PEL, 936 H. F. Pel, 122 F. H. B.; Teakje, 1084 F. H. B. Milk 288 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days. Butter 12
Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
SULTANA, 1032 H. Stentor, 346 H.; Hetty, 327 H. Milk 101 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, A.R.; 22,043 Ibs. 8 oz. 1
year, A.R. Butter 9 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, A.R.
SUMACH, 453 H. Imp. Milk 16,725 Ibs. 11 oz. 11 months 19 days, A.R.
SUNBEAM, 864 H. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SUNRISE, 8693 H. Imp. Milk 33 Ibs. 7 oz. 1 day, 8348 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days,
SUNSET, 8694 H. Imp. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 10,927 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 12 Ibs. 15 oz. 7
days, A.R.
SUPERB, 961 H. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, 2066 Ibs. 13 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 10^' oz., P.
SUPERLATIVE, 7892 H. Imp. Milk 11,448 Ibs 1 year, P
SURE, 9313 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SURRILDA, 4153 H. Benson, 1506 H. ; Jessie, 342 H. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SUSANNA, 1523 D. F. Prins, 153 F. H. B.; De Zwarte, 946 F. H. B. Milk 71 Ibs. 4 oz Idav, 1909 Ibs.
4 oz. 30 days, P.
SUSAN NIPPU, 1286 H. Imp. Milk 10,569 Ibs. 3 oz. 10 months 20 days, P.
SUSIE, 1254 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day. P.
SUSIE LEE, 2900 H. Imp. Milk 15,533 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year. P.
SUSIE LEE 2o, 6468 H. Neptune, 711 H.; Susie Lee, 2900 H. Milk 10,119 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P.
SUSIE SPAANZ 2n, 10462 H. F. Jan Wit 13th, 633 H. ; Susie Spaauz, 2536 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.;
9727 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 10 Ibs. 7 3-4 oz. 7 days, A.R
SUSPENSION BRIDGET. 4344 H. F. Emperor William, 2861 H.; Gayanesha, 1928 D. F. Milk 35 Ibs.
1 day, 9161 Ibs. 1 year, P.
SWARTEAK, 8929 H. Imp. Milk 6109 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P.
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
SWEET BOUGH, 7328 H. Lad of Prescott, 2389 H.; Fiirstinn, 1598 H. Milk 442 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 days,
10,019 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
SWENODA, 7713 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SWOPKJE, 7806 H. F. Garfield, 113 F. H. B. ; Kwak. 1644 H. Milk 89 Ibs. 1 day, 2135 Ibs. 30 days, P.
SYBIL, 9123 H. Mercuries, 242 H. ; Doll, 3696 H. Milk 67 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 9506 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year.
Butter 18 Ibs. 3 1-2 oz. 7 days, P.
SYENE, 7712 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, P
SYKJE, 6347 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 19 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
SYLEA, 1419 H. F. Oswald, 3331 H. ; Janina, 7172 H. Milk 10,090 Ibs. 1 year, P.
SYLVIA, 573 H. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 1 day, P.
SYLVIA, 1541 D. F. Rembrandt, 172 F. rf. B.; Baaye, 2039 F. H. B. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, 544 Ibs. 4 oz.
10 days, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
SYMPATHY, 3826 H. Imp. Milk 83 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
SYNER. Imp. Milk 472 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 10 days, P.
SYRIA, 6142 H. Imp. Butter 3 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
SYRIA 2o, 6439 H. F. Trijn Prince, 3184 H.; Syria, 6142 H. Milk 10,939 Ibs. 1 year. Butter 448 Ibs.
1 year, P.
TACONA, 8142 H. Paragon 1175 H. ; Queen of the Hill 3d, 2149 H. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, 8752 Ibs. 10 oz.
11 months, P. Butter 30 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
TACONA 2o, 4167 H. F. Green Mountain Chief, 4148 H. ; Tacona, 8142 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day. Butter
22 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
TAETSTE, 7807 H. F. Oneides, 317 F. H. B.; Saakje, 1502 F. H. B. Milk 66 Ibs. 1 day, 1972 Ibs. 30
days, P.
TAFFY, 6935 H. Imp. Milk 92 Ibs. 1 day, A.R., 4529 Ibs. 8 oz. 60 days, A.R. Butter 21 Ibs. 4 oz. 7
days, A.R.
TAFFY'S FEDALANA, 5341 H. F. Netherlancl Convoy, 2934 H. F. ; Taffy, 6935 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day,
1582 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
TAFFY'S FEDALMA, 5341 H. F. Netherland Convoy, 2934 H.; Bonzilla, 6930 H. Milk 1582 Ibs. 8 oz.
30 days, A.R.
TAFFY'S TULU OF OAKHURST, 2774 H. F. Prince Imperial, 1164 H.; Taffy, 6935 H. Milk 61 Ibs. 1
day, P. ; 3157 Ibs. 60 days, A.R. Butter 13 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
TALEA, 1351 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 780 Ibs 15 oz. 13 days, P.
TALESFORD, 8267 H. Frisco, 480 F. H. B. ; Vogel, 4093 F. H. B Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TALSMA 2o, 2578 H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day. Butter 2 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
TAN, 9502 H. F. Furst Heksi, 3899 H. ; Janauschek 2d, 8297 H. Milk 9865 Ibs. 13 oz. 10 months, A.R.
TASTREA, 525 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 641 Ibs. 9 days, P.
TASTREA 2o, 2064 H. Piet Hein, 316 H. ; Tastrea, 525 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TATTYCORAM, 1024 H. Knickerbocker, 118 H. ; Gretchea 3d, 319 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TEAKJE, 1084 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TEAKJE 3o, 1710 D. F. Oosterbaan, 185 P. R.; Teakje 2d, 355 P. R. Milk 458 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, A.R.
TEIKJE, 2918 H Imp. Milk 87 Ibs. 1 day, 2017 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.
TEITJE 2o, 726 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 20 Ibs. 7 days, P.
TEKLA, 7178 H. Imp. Milk 12,687 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 year, P.
TELEGRAPH, 8697 H. De Dengd, 159 F. H. B.; Ruurd Aukes, 203 F. H. B. Milk 41 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day,
5810 Ibs. 5 oz. 169 days, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
TELEPHONE, 8698 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day, P.; 9500 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 year, A.R. Butter 12 Ibs.
4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
TELEPHONE 3o, 10053 H. F. Burly, 394 H.; Telephone, 8698 H. Milk 47 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P. Butter
15 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, A.R.
TELKA 2D, 2045 H. Fifth Consul, 574 H. ; Zuyder Zee 17th, 485 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TENA GOLDEN. 8264 H. Balderik 5th, 1417 H.; Dora Opperdoes, 2233 H. Milk 39 Ibs. 1 day, 10,296
Ibs. 1 year, P.
TENKE, 6594 H. Imp. Milk 47 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
TERKJE, 2918 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TERPSTRA, 6595 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, P. ; 714 Ibs. 13 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 23 Ibs.
13 oz. 7 days, A.R.
TERPSTRA 2o, 8594 H. Pel, 122 F. H. B. ; Terpstra, 6595 H. Milk 43 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 293 Ibs. 2 oz. 7
days, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
TESSAMA, 139 H. F. Pel, 122 F. H. B. ; Tiesema, 1461 F. H. B. Milk 487 Ibs. 2 oz. 10 days, A.R.
Butter 10 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
TET 2o, 4395 H. F. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs. 10 -'3' oz. 1 day, P.
TETH NETHERLANDS GRIETJE, 4329 H. F. Teth Netherland, 3738 H. ; Grietje W, 5718 H. Milk 55
Ibs. 1 day, P.
TETH NETHERLANDS OEBELE, 4330 H. F. Teth Netherland, 3738 H.; Oebele, 5722 H. Milk 65 Ibs. 1
day, P.
TETTJE JANZEN, 627 D. F. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P. ; 445 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 4 Ibs.
10 oz. 1 day, 30 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
TEXAL NETHERLAND, 3337 H. F. Netherland Duke, 1570 H. ; Lady Texal 4th, 10 D. F. Milk 39 Ibs.
1 day, P.
TEXELAAR, 51 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, 4018 Ibs. 14 oz. 63 days. Butter 17 Ibs. 14 oz. 6
days, P.
TEXELAAR STH, 55 H. Zuider Zee 2d, 57 H. : Texelaar, 51 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TEXELAAR 9TH, 56 H. Van Tromp, 50 H. ; Texelaar 3d, 52 H. Butter 12 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
TEXELAAR SOrn, 1234 H. Benno, 182 H. ; Texelaar 29th, 1059 H. Milk 9837 Ibs. 1 year, P.
TEXELAAR SOrn's A 2D, 15220 H. F. Copia's Empire, 3559 H.; Texelaar 30th A, 8479 H. Milk 7751
Ibs. 10 months, P.
TEXELAAR SOrn B, 2439 H. F. Clarion, 870 H.; Texelaar 30th, 1234 H. Milk 7944 Ibs. 10 months, P.
THEDA OF MAPLECROFT, 3697 H. F. Netherland Alban, 4584 H. ; Maid of Maplecroft, 7499 H. But
ter 16 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
THELIA 3D, 536 H. Prairie Duke, 134 H. ; Thelia, 462 H. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 3 Ibs. 2 oz. 1
d«y, P.
THE Missus, 3475 H. F. Count Flanders, 3052 H.; Mira 2d, 3619 H. Butter 11 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
THEORA. 2527 H. Snowboy, 2046 H.; Camilla 2d, 3916 H. Milk 1224 Ibs. 30 days, P.
THETA, 2902 H. Imp. Milk 8056 Ibs. 1 oz'. 1 year, P.
THETIS, 4012 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day. Butter 20 Ibs. 7 days, P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 367
THIRD MAARTJE KORNDYKE, 17 D. F. Burgomaster, ID. F.; Maartje Korndyke, 8 D. F. Milk 68
Ibs. 1 day, P.
THISBE V, 1816 H. Imp. Butter 16 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
THISTLEDOWN, 7980 H. Imp. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, 10,625 Ibs. 1 year, P.
THORA, 7918 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, 14,937 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 16 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
TIESMA. 1461 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TIE-TIE, 10402 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 11 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
TIETJE VON HOLINGEN, 17210 H. F. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TIETJE 2o, 726 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 410 Ibs. 7 days, A.R. Butter 20 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
TIETJE STH. Jaap, 452 H. ; Tietje 2d, 726 H. Butter 10 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
TIETJE 6TH, 642 H. F. Mercedes Prince, 2150 H.; Tietje 2d, 726 H. Milk 37 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 363
Ibs. 5 oz. 10 days, P. Butter 24 Ibs. 15 oz., P.
TIET KAASTRA, 982 D. F. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 11,587 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, P.
TIET KAASTRA 2D, 2501 H. F. Pel 2d, 327 D. F.; Tiet Kaastra, 982 D. F. Milk 60 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day,
13,255 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year, P.
TIET KAASTRA 3o, 14163 H. F. Duke of Woodrid, 2461 H. F.; Tiet Kaastra, 982 D. F. Milk 5757 Ibs.
9 oz. 9 months, P.
TIETTIE, 680 D. F. Butter 21 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
TILDA, 535 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TILDA 2o, i079 H. Prince Opperdoes, S87 H. ; Tilda, 535 H. Milk 364 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, 10,089 Ibs. 336
days. Butter 16 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
TIMBER POINT BEAUTY, 1362 H. F. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 11 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
TINA CLIFDEN 2D, 8406 H. Hilt, 869 H. ; Tina Clifden, 1584 H. Milk 69 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 17 Ibs. 7
days, P.
TINAJ, 512 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TINTA PEL, 1706 D. F. Prince of Altjidwerk, 178 P. R. ; Pel 4th, 194 P. R. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day. But-
ter 26 Ibs. 4 oz. 14 days, P.
TIRA, 10030 H. F. Oatka 3d's Neptune Jr., 4531 H. ; Marble, 8296 H. Milk 7511 Ibs. 8 mouths 10 days,
A.R.
TIRANIA, 6716 H. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 1 day, 536 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 days, P. Butter 3 Ibs. 12 oz. I day, 36
Ibs. 11 oz. 7 days, P.
TIRANIA 2o, 12695 H.' F. Sir Henry of Maplewood, 2933 H.; Tirauia 6716 H. Butter 22 Ibs. 8 oz. 7
days, P.
TIRANIA 4TH, 29976 H. F. Artis Peer, 9048 H. F. ; Tirania, 6716 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 2 Ibs.
8 oz. 1 day, P.
TITA, 2381 H. Burly, 393 H. ; Crystal, 948 H. Milk 36 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 1008 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter
8 Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, P.
TJALKJE, 669 D. F. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 1735 Ibs 5 oz. 30 days, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 1 oz. 7
days, A.R.
TJALKJE 2o, 4510 H. F. Sportsman, 3480 H. ; TjaJkje, 669 D. F. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TJALMA, 1510 D. F. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, P.
TJALMA 3D, 18604 H. F. Siemke's Prince, 1973 H. F. : Tjalma, 1510 D. F. Milk 60 Ibs. 15 oz. 1 day, P.
TJALMA 3o's LADY, 29209 H. F. Kroontje Champion, 10179 H. F.; Tjalma 3d. Mjlk 42 Ibs. 2 oz. 1
day, 403 Ibs. 13 oz. 10 days, P.
TJALTJE, 3738 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day. Butter 17 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
TJERK, 224 D. F. Mooie, 26 M. R, ; Andrieske, 123 M. R. Butter 16 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
TJITSKE, 5477 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TJITSKE SWART, 407 D. F. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day. Butter 2 Ibs 1 day.
TNSCH, 11824 H. F. Pieter, 10 Aux F. H. B.; Froukje, 1480 F. H. B. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, 1061 Ibs. 30
days, P.
TOBAGO, 8435 H. F. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 1 day, 2141 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 22 Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
TOL, 7398 H. F. Garnet, 1576 H. ; Mulsie, 718 D: F. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TOLBERT, 2366 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TOLLA NIKO, 9615 H. Imp. Milk 8586 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P.
TOLONA, 7589 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
TOLSMA HARTOG, 7967 H. F. Mooie Hartog 4th, 418 D. F. ; Aaltje Tolsma, 1110 D. F. Butter 17 Ibs.
7 days, P.
TONQUIN, 8428 H. F. Imp. Milk 93 Ibs. 1 day, 2215 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 23 Ibs. li oz. 7 days, P.
TONY, 1766 H. Compeer 209 H.; Lady Delight, 782 H. Milk 11,680 Ibs. 1 year. Butter 2 Ibs. 9 oz. 1
day, P.; 18 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
TONY'S LADY DELIGHT, 2952 H. F. Count Flanders, 3152 H.; Tony, 1766 H. Butter 11 Ibs. 12 oz. 7
days, P.
TOPAZ, 870 H. Kees, M Neth. ; Jacoba, 263 Neth. Milk 37 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, 14,630 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year.P.
Butter 13 Ibs. 3 oz. 7 days, P.
TOPAZ 3o, 2106 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Topaz, 807 H. Milk 3325 Ibs. 2 oz. 4 months, 23
days, P.
TOPAZ 3o's HENRIETTA, 1580 H. F. Sir Henry 3d of Aaggie, 1451 H. ; Topaz 3d, 2106 H. Milk 52 Ibs.
1 day, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 13% oz. 7 days, A.R.
TOPAZ 4TH, 3577 H. Neptune, 711 H.; Topaz, 870 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 day; 11,480 Ibs. 12 oz. 1
year, A.R. Butter 13 Ibs. 13% oz. 7 days, P.
TOPSEY, 61 H. Hollander, 20 H.: Dowager, 7 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, 6005 Ibs. 5 months, P.
TOSTEE 2n, 4934 H. Gortus, 642 H. ; Tostee, 465 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TOURMALINE, 7020 H. Milk 67 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day. Butter 24 Ibs. 13>£ oz. 7 days, A.B.
TOURMALINE'S MERCEDES, 10556 H. F. Mercedes Prince, 2150 H. ; Tourmaline, 7020 H. Milk 413 Ibs.
8 oz. 10 days, 9381 Ibs. 10 months, A.R. Butter 13 Ibs. 10 oz. 7 days, A.R.
TRANQUILITY, 6978 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 10,302 Ibs. 1 year. Butter 2 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
TREASURE, 8689 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 9984 Ibs. 14 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 12 Ibs 12 oz. 7
days, A.R.
TREASURE 2o, 85 H. F. Jacob 2d, 463 Neth. ; Treasure, 8689 H. Milk 39 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 11.045 Ibs.
3 oz. 1 year. Butter 11 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
TREASURE 2o's TREASURE, 10949 H. F. Young America, 1 H. F.; Treasure 2d, 85 H. F. Milk 310 Ibs.
6 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 4 oz 7 days, P.
TREUITJE, 1919 N. H. B. Imp. Milk 34 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TRIEN, 6596 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TRIPLE, 1883 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, 1878 Ibs. 30 days, P.
TRIJN, 3025 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 13,349 Ibs 12 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 15 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P.
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.
TRIJNTJE, 2943 H. Imp. Milk 95 Ibs. 1 day, 8204 Ibs. 10 months. Butter 18 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days.
TRIJNTJE KUPERUS, 43 D. F. Imp. Milk 9134 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 months 11 days, A R.
TRILIUM, 8849 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 8992 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P.
TRINTJEAN, 6775 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P.
TRiPPir, 5180 H. F. Empyrean, 1006 H. ; Dawn, 277 H. Milk 4793 Ibs. 1 year, P.
TRITOMIA, 4004 H. Imp. Milk 82 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, P.; 2962 Ibs. 8 oz. 30 days, A.R. Butter 25 Ibs.
8£ oz. 7 days, A.R.
TRITOMIA 2o, 4567 H. F. Netherland Prince, 716 H.; Tritomia, 4004 H. Butter 22 Ibs. 4 oz. 7
days, P.
TROOSTJE So, 9?'9 H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 1365 Ibs. 30 days, P.
TROZINES PANZY, 5447 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
TRUMPETTA 2o, 10829 H. F. Baprington, 2103 H. ; Trumpetta, 5168 H. Milk 49 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 5010 Ibs.
4 1 1 n in i Its, P.
TRUNDY, 12034 H. Kees, 701 F. H. B. ; Trijntje, 3721 F. H. B. . Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TRUTH, 5624 H. Imp. Milk 89 Ibs. 1 day, 2089 Ibs. 30 days. Butter 24 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
TRYNIE, 2015 H. F. Willem 2d, 183 Neth. : Trijntje, 1643 Neth. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, 9950 Ibs. 1 year, P.
TRYNTJE, 35 Neth. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. lOf oz. 1 day, P.
TRYNTJEAN, 6775 H. Imp. Milk 53 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P.
TRYNTJE BLAAR, 5673 H. Imp. Milk 200 Ibs. 4 days, P.
TRYNTJE BRANTJES, 6010 H. Imp. Milk 12,780 Ibs. 1 year. A.R.
TRYNTJE DE YONG, 17212 H. F. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TRYNTJE KLENE, 6446 H. Imp. Milk 12,521 Ibs. 4 1-2 oz. 10 months, A.R.
TRYNTJE LINCOLN, 6450 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, 5388 Ibs. 4 months, P.
TRYNTJE OF ACHLUM, 6597 H. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TRYNTJE VON HOLINGEN. 17207 H. F. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TRYNTJE VELTHUS, 5467 H. Imp. Milk 52 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
TRYPHOSA, 7761 H. Imp. Milk 37 Ibs. 1 day. P.
TULIP KONING, 156 D. F. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
TULLIA, 8094 H. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day, 5343 Ibs. 5 months, 10 days, P.
TULLIA'S AAGGIE ROSA PRINCESS, 9638 H. F. Aaggie Rosa Prince, 3132 H. ; Tullia, 8094 H. Milk 63
Ibs. 1 day. P.
TWEEDLEDUM, 6951 H. Imp. Milk 10,604 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.-
TWILINE, 467 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 8 oz, 1 day. P.
TWILINE 3o, 1154 H. Fifth Prince of Orange, 243 H.; Twiline, 467 H. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day. Butter
20 Ibs 7 days, P.
TWINKLE, 652 H. Fifth Prince of Orange, 243 H. ; Twiline, 467 H. ; Milk 39 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
TYGERIN PYZN 2o, 15004 H. F. Pierre, 1348 H. ; Tygerin Pyzn, 5693 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P.
USE, 92 Aux F. H. B. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ULA SILVA, 1528 H. F. Mazda, 2672 H.; Silva Flora, 3853 H. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, 1959 Ibs. 30 days, P.
ULA SILVA 3o, 20471 H. F. Jack Spaanz, 8311 H. F. ; Ula Silva, 1528 H. F. Milk 5781 Ibs. 6 months, P.
ULKJE S, 5476 H. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 day, 285 Ibs. 1 1-2 oz. 5 days, P. Butter 17 Ibs. 7
days, P.
ULRICA, 1192 H. Poke, 320 H. ; Wytske, 483 H. Milk 10,146 Ibs. 15 oz. 10 months, A.R.
UMATILLA, 7187 H. Imp. Milk 595 Ibs. 4 oz. 10 days, A.R.
UNAWEEP, 7191 H. Imp. Milk 15,147 Ibs. 1 year, P.
UNDINE, 2o, 3853 H. Uncle Tom, 163 H .; Undine, 913 H. Milk 10,942 Ibs. 8 oz. 8 months 29 days,
A.R.
UNDINE 3o, 4190 H. Baron, 2133 H.; Undine 2d, 3868 H. Milk 6795 Ibs. 9 months, 12 days, A.R. .
URSINA, 7214 H. Imp. Milk 8885 Ibs. 9 oz. 1 year, P.
URSULA, 1188 H. Poke, 320 H. ; Agate, 263 H. Milk 6002 Ibs. 1 year, P.
UTOPIA, 5299 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VALENTINE, 10149 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 clay, 1638 Ibs. 37 days, P.
VALLEY BEAUTY, 4562 H Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 7 oz. i day, 17,009 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year. P.
VALLEY BEAUTY 2o, 4532 H. De Valk, 160 Neth.; Valley Beauty, 4562 H. Milk 54 Ibs. 13 oz. 1
day, 12137 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P.
VALLEY BEAUTY 3o, 4533 H. De Valk, 160 Neth. ; Valley Beauty, 4562 H. Milk 9996 Ibs. I year, P.
Butter 13 Ibs. 8>a' oz. 7 days, P.
VALLEY BEAUTY 4TH, 6477 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Valley Beauty, 4562 H. Milk 5633 Ibs. 7
months. Butter 16 Ibs. 8J.< oz. 7 days, P.
VALLEY QUEEN, 851 H. Imp. Milk 38 Ibs. 11 oz. 1 day, 1085 Ibs. 9 oz. 30 days, P.
VAN DER GOOT, .4456 F H. B. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VAN DER LEI 2o, 4496 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VAN DER LEI 3o, 1722 D. F. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P. ; 18,803 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 year, A.R.. Butter
17 Ibs, 13 oz. 7 days, A.R.
VAN DER LESSIJE, 2009 H. F Lincoln, 120 Neth,: Paulina, 4288 Neth. Milk 11,536 Ibs. 1 year, P.
VAN DER VALK, 11827 H. F. Alva, 415 F. H. B. ; Van der Valk, 3229 F. H. B. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, P.,
441 Ibs. 10 days. P.
VAN DER VALK, 3229 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 74 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VAN FRIESLAND, 4986 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VANITY, 4324 H. Imp. Milk 597 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, A.R.
VASALINE, 15923 H. F. Fairmont Tom, 2448 H.; Nancy Dewdrop, 5465 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, 298
Ibs. 12 oz. 6 days, P.
VEEDER, 8429 H. F. Oscar, 584 F. H. B.; Bleske, 1500 F. H. B. Milk 51 Ibs. 1 day, 1405 Ibs. 30 days,
P. Butter 19 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
VEEDERZAAM, 8257 H. F. Groote Jan, 534 F. H. B. ; Jeltje, 2230 F. H. B. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 390
Ibs. 10 days, A.R.
VELLINGA, 362 D. F. Imp. Milk 67 Ibs 4 oz. 1 day, 12,459 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P.
VENKTIA, 7934 H. Imp. Milk 1108 Ibs. 5 oz. 30 days, P.
VENEZUELA, 6674 H. F. Wilfred, 506 D. F. ; Nikosia, 1679 D. F. Butter 18 Ibs. 6?8' oz. 7 days, A.R.
VENIE, 1515 D. F. Geertje, 2330 F. H. B.; Phillippus, 156 F. H B. Butter 9 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, A.R.
VENLOE 4TH, 5121 H. F. Pentaur, 3849 H. ; Venice. 600 H. Butter 16 Ibs. 12>£ oz. 7 days, A.R.
VENUS, 875 H. Imp. Milk 51 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, 1269 Ibs. 12 oz. 30 days, P.
VENUS 3o, 2398 H. Storm King, 626 H. ; Venus, 875 H. Milk 58 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VENUS 4TH, 3753 H. Iroquois, 1074 H. ; Venus, 875 H. Milk 38 Ibs. 1 day, 9198 Ibs. 8 oz. 270 days, P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS^ 369
VENUS STH, 5095 H. F. Viking, 2062 H.; Venus, 875 H. Milk 8227 Ibs. 2 oz. 10 months 19 days, P.
Butter 14 Ibs. 9>£ oz. 7 days, A.R.
VERA L, 2936 H. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VERBENA, 1600 H. Anton, 642 H.; Violet, 743 H. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VERDA, 966 H. F. Bouwke 2d, 262 Neth.; Grietje, 723 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VERONA NETHERLAND, 9160 H. F. Netherland Duke, 1571 H.; Leila Promoter, 1744 H. F. Milk 40
Ibs. 1 day, P.
VERO NIKO 9621 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 day, 9833 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 2 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, 12
Ibs. 13 oz. 7 days, P.
VERVAIN, 9049 H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 19 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days.
VERVAIN 2o, 759 H. F. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VESTA, 1429 D. F. Rauward, 25 M. R. ; Rienks, 452 P. R. Butter 15 Ibs. 7 days, P.
VKVIE, 666 H. Imp. Milk 9071 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P.
VIANNA, 5195 H. F. Sancho, 3902 H. ; Quantock, 7182 H. Milk 8040 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 year, P.
VICTORIA OP SHADELAND, 2421 H. Imp. Milk 8099 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 months, A.R.
VICTORIA OF SHADELAND, 10768 H. F. Netherland Conqueror, 2476 H.; Victoria of Shadeland, 2421
H. Milk 7132 Ibs. 4 oz. 8 months, A.R.
VIDETTE, 4268 H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
VILLONIA, 8527 H. Pierpont, 1352 H. ; Veres, 4722 H. Milk 35 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
VINCA, 6985 H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
VINETA, 473 H. Hector, 107 H.; Adelle, 68 H. Milk 63 Ibs. 1 day, 8261 Ibs. 9 months, P.
VINNIE, 1637 H. Imp. Milk 92 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 24 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, P.
VIOLET, 743 H. Imp. Milk 86 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 18,677 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 9 oz. 7
days, P.
VIOLETA, 7396 H. Billy Boelyn, 189 H. ; Violet, 743 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, 9213 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 year, P.
Butter 15 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
VIOLET BELLADONNA, 9389 H. Wouter, 460 H.; Violet, 743 H. Milk 70 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 14, 504 Ibs. 1
year. P. Butter 15 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
VIOLET BELLADONNA 3o, 8013 H. F. Billy Boelyn, 189 H. ; Violet Belladonna, 9389 H. Milk 47 Ibs. 8
oz. 1 day. Butter 11 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, P.
VIOLET CYBELE. 770 H. F. Violet Kins?, 4210 H. ; Cybele, 5291 H. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VIOLET MUGGINS, 1265 H. F. Violet King, 4210 H. ; Muggins, 6098 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VIOLET NIN, 8017 H. F. Violet King, 4210 H. ; Nin. 8839 H. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VIOLET VERBENA, 9388 H. Anton, 462 H. ; Violet, 743 H. Milk 69 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day. Butter 12 Ibs. 5
oz. 7 days, P.
VITA, 6149 H. Imp. Milk 86 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
VLEEL, 2947 H. F. Leip 2d, 2557 H. ; Vleelgeefster 7th, 3223 H. Milk 12,544 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
Butter 22 Ibs. '4' oz. 7 days. A.R.
VLEEL 2o, 9753 H. F. Van Kon Friesland, 1949 H. F.; Vleel, 2947 H. F. Butter 15 Ibs. U1A oz. 7
days, A.R.
VLEEL GEEPSTER 7TH, 3223 H. Imp. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VOGEL, 4093 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VOGEL 2o, 814 D. F. Imp. Milk 15,120 Ibs. 1 year, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R.
VOGELTJE, 800 D. F. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 5 S' oz. 1 day, P.
VOLINIA, 5603 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day. Butter 13 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
VOLINIA 2o, 5102 H. F. Herder, 2331 H. ; Volinia, 5603 H. Milk 5283 Ibs. 4 oz. 9 months 25 days, P.
Butter 11 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
VORA, 14011 H. F. Sultano, 3496 H. F. ; Medora, 1033 H. Milk 3099 Ibs. 9 oz. 3 months, P.
VREDA, 2259 H. Imp. Milk 6? Ibs. 1 day, 1878 Ibs. 31 days, P.
VROUKJE, 2585 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
VROUWKJE, 129 D. F. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WABUSCA, 7226 H. Imp. Milk 10,740 Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months, P.
WACONETA 2o, 5603 H. F. Armory, 3345 H. ; Waconeta, 7235 H. Butter 13 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
WACONSTA, 4267 H. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.
WADMANT.IE 7TH. 1308 D. F. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
WAIBOER'S ANTJE 3o, 813 D. F. Cornelius, 185 Neth. ; An'tje 2d, 1516 H. F. Milk 13,617 Ibs. 10 oz.
10 months 25 days, A.R.
WAKALEE, 7239 H. Imp. Milk 10,579 Ibs. 1 oz. 10 months, P.
WAKAZOO, 4723 H. Arlington, 477 H. : Altje. 2566 H. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WALMA, 1504 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WALTHAM MAID, 4987 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 2 oz. 1 day, P.
WANDA. 2283 H. Imp. Milk 304 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R. Butter 16 Ibs. 15 oz. 7 days, A.R.
WAPSIE PRINCESS, 9249 H. F. Wapsie Prince, 2990 H. F. ; Index, 987 H. Butter 14 Ibs. 7% oz. 7
days, P.
WARDELL, 12033 H. F. Simsou, 30 Aux F. H. B. ; Pietje, 268 Aux F. H. B. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, 1179
Ibs. 30 days, P.
WARGA, 5753 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WARGA BEAUTY, 6362 H. Imp. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day. Butter 1 Ib. 12 oz 1 day, P
WASSENAAR, 3998 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 1 day, 11,679 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 months, A.R.
WAUSAU, 7701 H. Imp. Milk 49 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
WAVELET, 3369 H. Dirk Hatterick, 219 H. : Wytske, 483 H. Milk 7502 Ibs. 6 oz. 10 months, A.R.
WAVERLY, 5284 H. Imp. Milk 62 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WAWONA RAY, 7692 H. Imp. Milk 398 Ibs. 10 days. Butter 1 Ib. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
WEA, 1348 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day. P
WEGDAL RAY, 7685 H. Imp. Milk 11,690 Ibs. 10 months, A.R. Butter 15 Ibs. 7X oz. 7 days, A.R.
WEIBKJE, 11828 H. F. Alva, 415 F. H. B.; Ketelaar, 3231 F. H. B. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, 1194 Ibs. 30
days, P.
WEIGER, 232 D. F. Oosterzee, 15 M.R.: Jantje, 5 A.R. Milk 63 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 1240 Ibs. 30 days, P.
WEIJER, 2311 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 63 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day P.
WELCOME, 1629 D. F. Hjerre, 225 F. H. B. ; Emma. 1913 F. H. B. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WELLFLEET, 12035 H. F. Johannes, 685 F. H. B. ; Bonte Tweeling, 4332 F. H. B. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day,
1593 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 5 oz. 7 days, P.
WERRA, 3150 H. Imp. Milk 65 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WESSELINA, 1022 H. Imp. Milk 68 Ibs. 1 day, P
WHISPER, 10137 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, P.
27
370 HOLSTEIN-PRIESIAN CATTLE.
WHISPER 3o, 6685 H. F. Gold Foil, 1237 H. ; Whisper, 10137 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WHITE TAIL. 1862 H. F. Lubbert, 3384 H. ; Maartqui, 8624 H. Milk 431 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, A.R.
WIBBINA, 5170 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WICHITA, 4941 H. Dtrk Hatterick, 219 H. ; Dawn, 277 H. Milk 8142 Ibs. 3 oz. 1 year.
WIDE AWAKE, 6875 H. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 12^ oz. 1 day, P.
WIDGEON, 5629 H. Imp. Milk 91 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P. ; 10,409 Ibs. 2 oz. 9 months 18 days, A.R. But-
ter 19 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
WIEBE 2o, 3277 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WIEBKJE, 11828 H. F. Alva, 415 F. H. B.; Ketelaar, 3231 P. H. B. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, 1194 Ibs. 30
days, P.
WIEDMAN'S TINETTE, 5670 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 63£ oz. 10 days, A.R.
WIEPKJK, 143 D. F. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WIERSMA, 5622 H. Imp. Milk 73 Ibs. 31 oz. 1 day. P.
WIETSKE'S PAPOOSE, 28810 H. F. Mondamin's Barrington, 2433 H. F.; Wietske, 2573 H. Milk 353
Ibs. 6 oz. 7 days, A.R. Butter 15.6 Ibs 7 days, A.R.
WILD ROSE, 987 H. Imp. Milk 35 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 1007 Ibs. 12 oz. 30 days, P.
WILD ZWAAN, 478 H. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WILHELMA GOUDGELD, 41 D. F. Imp. Milk 9184 Ibs. 9 months, 5 days, A.R.
WILHELMINA, 739 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WILLEMENKE, 7171 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 44 Ibs. 1 day, 426 Ibs. 10 days, P.
WINANA, 4697 H. Imp. Butter 17 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
WINKLE, 667 H. Imp. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WINNABOWKEY, 7666 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WINNEMISSITT, 7664 H. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
WINNEMUCCA, 790 H. Imp. Milk 12,228 Ibs. 10 months 17 days, P.
WINNIE HOMET. d217 H. F. Mahomet, 289 H. ; Wibbina, 5170 H. Milk 46 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WINSOME, 480 H. Fifth Prince of Orange, 243 H. ; Berenice, 97 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, 7822
Ibs. 8 oz. 333 days. P.
WINSOME MAID. 4575 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, 1504 Ibs. 30 days, P.
WINSITM, 2261 H. Imp. Milk 9602 Ibs. 9 months 5 days, P.
WIRDUM, 9856 H. Imp. Milk 487 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, A.R. Butter 13 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
WISSAHIOKON, 4016 H. F. Netherland King, 1924 H. ; Lakeside Edelia, 10009 H. Milk 12,069 Ibs. 8
oz. 1 year, A.R.
WISTERIA, 5343 H. Imp. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WISTERIA 2o, 6440 H. Billy Boelyn, 189 H. ; Wisteria, 5343 H. Milk 45 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WITCH OP BROOKLAWN, 5948 H. Meadow Prince, 1154 H.; Madame Augusta, 2806 H. Milk 62 Ibs. 1
day, P.
WITHOOFD 2o, 1439 D. F. Withoofd, District Bull of Twisk. Milk 75 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WITKOP 2o, 266 D. F. Burg Hartog, 3 M. R. ; Witkop, 75 M. R. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 14 Ibs. 8
oz. 7 days, P.
WITKOP 2o's BEAUTY, 4287 H. F. Prince of Monroe, 1630 H. ; Witkop 2d, 266 D. F. Milk 56 Ibs. 3
oz. 1 day, 10,057 Ibs. 9 months 25 days, P. Butter 26 Ibs. 7 oz. 7 days, P.
WITSMUT, 91 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 77 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WITTEVEEN, 1557 D. F. Excelsior, 266 Neth. : Aaltje, 1095 Neth. Butter 9 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, A.R.
WITTOF, 675 H. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, 382 Ibs. 8 oz. 7 days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 5>£ oz. days, A.R.
WITTOF 2o, 1446 H. F. Don Quixote, 1324 H. ; Wittof , 675 H. Milk 56 Ibs. 10 oz. 1 day, 363 Ibs. 2 oz.
7 days. Butter 21 Ibs. 1 oz. 7 days, A.R.
WITZYDE SJOT, 18815 H. F. Tecumseh Witzyde, 5967 H. F.: Sjut, 1009 D. F. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day.
Butter 15 Ibs. 7 days, P.
WONDER, 952 H. Imp. Milk 66 Ibs. 3 1-5 oz. 1 day, P.; 7096 Ibs. 7 oz. 10 months, A R. Butter 13
Ibs. 12 % oz. 7 days, P.
WOODBINE, 8686 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, 10,717 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 year, P. Butter 12 Ibs. 15 oz.
7 days, A.R.
WOODLAND QUEEN, 7953 H. F. Inka's Duke, 2580 H. Milk 62 Ibs. 5 oz. 1 day, P. ; 343 Ibs. 4 oz. 7
days, A.R. Butter 15.4 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
WOPKE 2o, 3279 H. F. Imp. Milk 59 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WOUTER, 6567 H. Imp. Milk 56 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 day, P.
WYDAAR, 8827 H. Imp. Milk 10,450 Ibs. 10 months. 24 days, P.
WYNTJE, 481 H. Imp. Milk 9534 Ibs. 324 days, P.
WYTHE KEY, 7641 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, 516 Ibs. 10 days, P.
WYTSE LEE. 1632 D. F. Imp. Milk 22 Ibs. 1 day, P.
WYTSKE, 483 H. Imp. Milk 11,907 Ibs. 13 oz. 9 months 19 days, A.R.
XALPHA, 9168 H. Imp. Milk 81 Ibs. 1 day, P.
YAMPA KEY, 7632 H. Imp. Milk 426 Ibs. 10 days, P.
YANKEE GIRL, 7522 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 1692 Ibs. 12 oz. 27 days, P.
YAPHANK, 7629 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
YARLAND, 8098 H. Imp. Milk 80 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, 2157 Ibs. 30 days, P.
YENTJE 2o, 1446 D. F. De Watergeus, 229 P. R. ; Yentie, 662 P. R. Milk 386 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days,
10,848 Ibs. 10 months, A.R. Butter 16 Ibs. 7 days, A.R.
YERKA MAYO, 7570 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
YETENNE, 7128 H. Imp. Milk 274 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days. Butter 11 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P.
YINGST KEY. 7610 H. Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, 1696 Ibs. 4 oz. 30 days, A.R. Butter 20 Ibs. 2 oz. 7
days, P.
YLSTRA'S HINKE 3o, 1357 T). F. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P. ; 10,401 Ibs. 8 oz. 11 months 4 days, A.R.
YODH, 8168 H. F. Simon 3d, 1477 H.; Dinah, 1892 H. Milk 80 Ibs. 1 day, P.
YONGE GALIS, 8225 H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 1 day, P.
YOPHANK, 7629 H. Imp. Milk 45 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, P.
YOTA MAYO, 7572 H. Imp. Milk 89 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
YOUNG KEILWIER, 4982 H^ Imp. Milk 61 Ibs. 1 day, P.
YOUNG NIEROP, 2514 H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 10^ oz. 1 day, P.
YPSILANTE, 7597 H. Imp. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, 1550 Ibs. 1 month, P. Butter 18 Ibs. 3J» oz. 7 days, A.R.
YPSILANTE 2o, 4582 H. F. Jacob, 608 H.; Ypsilante, 7597 H. Milk 56 Ibs. 1 day, P.; 9719 Ibs. 12 oz.
10 months, A.R. Butter 14 Ibs. 7% oz. 7 days, A.R.
YREKA MAYO, 7570 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORDS. 371
YSDELL, 928 H. Imp. . Milk 71 Ibs. 1 day, P.
YTJE. 1628 H. Imp. Milk 78 Ibs. 1 day, P.
YTJE 2n, 2272 H. Claudius Civilus, 6 F. H. B. ; Ytje, 1628 H. Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P,
ZALEDA, 6105 H. F. Promoter, 1518 H.; O\vandah, 8771 H. Milk 10,742 Ibs. 1 year, P.
ZAPATO MAYO, 7537 H. Imp. Milk 43 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day, P.
ZAPP LIDA. 6365 H. Lunter, 2664 H. ; Zapp Mayo, 7528 H. Milk 48 Ibs. 1 day, 1224 Ibs. 1 mouth, P.
Butter 64 Ibs. 8 oz. 31 days, P.
ZARA, 7389 H. Milk 3263 Ibs. 6 oz. 2 months, A.R. Butter 20 Ibs. 9 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ZARD MAYO, 7527 H. Imp. Milk 57 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day. Butter 15 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
ZAZETTE, 6950 H. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, P.
ZEDLAR MAYO, 7530 H. Imp. Milk 48 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 day, P.
ZELIE, 3957 H. Netherland Prince, 716 H. ; Czarina, 1837 H. Milk 40 Ibs. 13 oz. 1 day, P.
ZELL MAYO, 7524 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ZENNIA, 7171 H. F. McCullough, 3099 H.; Corretta, 5111 H. Milk 81 Ibs. 1 day, 2259 Ibs. 31 days, P.
ZEPHYR, 949 H. Imp. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day, 8130 Ibs. 6 oz. 1 year, P.
ZERLINA, 484 H. Eighth Highland Chief, 90 H. ; Zuider Zee 5th, 64 H. Milk 64 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ZETTA, 2853 H. F. Klaas Dekker, 4411 H. ; Bariah, 10065 H. Milk 32 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ZIBIAH, 10643 H. Hamilton, 686 D. F. ; 2d Sethje Veeman, 1906 D. F. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, 1438 Ibs.
30 days, P.
ZIDDA, 2165 H. Duplicate, 2326 H. ; Kerkineer 2d, 3238 H. Milk 404 Ibs. 10 days, A.R. Butter 10 Ibs.
14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ZIEWIE, 1406 H. Imp. Milk 60 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ZILLIE, 2166 H. Duplicate, 2326 H.; Grietje Rauwerd. 5728 H. Milk 400 Ibs. 8 oz. 10 days, A.R.
Butter 9 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ZILLIE'S KONINGIN, 13501 H. F. Zillie, 2166 H. F. Butter 27 Ibs. 14 oz. 15 days, A.R.
ZINA B, 5872 H. F. Major J, 2442 H. ; Zora 2d, 1412 H. Butter 9 Ibs. 14 oz. 7 days, A.R.
ZINKA, 3042 H. Imp. Milk 84 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ZOBEIDEY, 3813 H. F. Groot 3d, 393 Neth. ; De Jong, 4109 Neth. Milk 42 Ibs. 1 day. Butter 9 Ibs. 3
oz. 7 days, P.
ZOPHA, 1176 H. Imp. Milk 54 Ibs. 1 day, 1437 Ibs. 30 days, P.
ZORA 2o, 1412 H, Imp Milk 50 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ZORAYDA, 5705 H. F. Gilroy, 3079 H. ; Afke Lee, 5714 H. Milk 474 Ibs. 12 oz. 10 days, P.; 10,486 Ibs.
10 months 14 days, A.R.
Zozo, 10260 H. Endymion, 817 H. ; Pauline Paul, 2199 H. Milk 83 Ibs. 1 oz. 1 day, P. Butter 25
Ibs. 10>£ oz. 7 days, 104 Ibs. 12 oz. 1 year, A.R.
Zozo's PRINCESS, 6320 H. F. Forster, 2771 H. ; Zozo, 10260 H. Butter 18 Ibs. 12 oz. 7 days, P.
ZUCK MAYO, 7549 H. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ZUIDHOCKSTER, 546 B. F. Milk 9820 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
ZUIDHOCKSTER 2o, 7144 H. Imp. Milk 6742 Ibs. 10 months, A.R.
ZULU ZONG, 3097 H. St. Elmo, 714 H.; Albarda, 1175 H. Milk 867 Ibs. 10 days. Butter, 28 Ibs. 5 oz.
7 days, A.R.
ZUR 2o, 10437 H. F. Clink, 3481 H. ; Zur, 9393 H. Milk 338 Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, A.R. Butter 16.12 Ibs.
7 days, A.R.
ZUURBIER LASS, 3812 H. F. Groot 3d, 393 Neth.; Zuurbier, 4107 Neth. Milk 41 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ZWAAN, 234 H. Imp. Milk 71 Ibs. 4 oz. 1 day, 13,403 Ibs. 1 year. P.
ZWANTJE, 3743 H. Imp. Milk 89 Ibs. 1 day, 2110 Ibs. 30 days, P. Butter 19 Ibs. 2 oz. 7 days, P.
ZWART BELSUMER, 7808 H. F. Doede, 563 F. H. B.; Belsumer, 2915 F. H. B. Milk 55 Ibs. 1 day, 1427
Ibs. 30 days, P.
ZWARTE, 2034 H. Imp. Milk 70 Ibs. 1 clay, 500 Ibs. 250 days, P. Butter IS) Ibs. 4 oz. 7 days, P. ; 38
Ibs. 8 oz. 14 days, P.
ZWARTHAK, 5534 H. F. Imp. Milk 72 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ZWARTHAH, 1647 F. H. B. Imp. Milk 76 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ZWARTJE. 4699 H. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ZWARTKOP, 690 H. Imp. Milk 12.370 Ibs. 10 months, P.
ZWARTSY, 2503 H. Imp. Milk 79 Ibs. 1 day, 2483 Ibs. 2 o/. 30 days, A.R.
ZWARTSY'S NETHERLAND, 9340 H. F. Duke Netherland, 1271 H. ; Zwartsy; 2503 H. Milk 42 Ibs. 8 oz.
1 day, P.
ZWATKOF, 2025 H. F. Jacob, 215 Neth. ; De Zwartkop, 4265 Neth. Milk 10,289 Ibs. 11 months 21
days, P.
ZWELLE, 10852 H. Tell, 128 D. F.; Auke, 364 D. F. Milk 11,474 Ibs. 13 oz 1 year P
ZWELLO, 10853 H. F. Tell, 128 D. F. ; Auke, 364 D. F. Milk 7481 Ibs. 15 oz. 10 months, P.
ZWEN, 10854 H. F. Tell, 128 D. F.; Vellinga, 362 D. F. Milk 10,701 Ibs. 10 oz 1 year P
ZWIGUM BEAUTY, 6372 H. Imp. Milk 55 Ibs. 8 oz. 1 day . Butter 14 Ibs. 0'3X oz. 7 days, P.
ZWOBKJE, 135 D. F. Imp. Milk 40 Ibs. 1 day, P.
ZYP 3D, 4740 H. .Tohannus, 428 H. ; Zyp 2d, 1231 H. Milk 49 Ibs. 1 day, 7205 Ibs. 9 months, P.
/YP 3o A, 9117 H. F. Hilda's Empire. 3562 H. ; Zyp 3d, 4740 H. Milk 6219 Ibs. 9 months, P.
ZYP 3o B. Mooike 2d's Clarion, 1995 H.; Zyp 3d, 4740 H. Milk 6588 Ibs 96 days P
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