'Ih 
 
Copight]^?- 
 
 CDFSIIGHT DEPOSm 
 
THE GUERNSEY 
 BREED 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 BY 
 
 Charles L. Hill 
 
 WATERLOO, IOWA, U. S. A. 
 
 FRED L. KIMBALL COMPANY 
 1917 
 

 Copyright, 1917, by 
 FRED L. KIMBALL COMPANY 
 
 First Edition : 
 March, 1917. 
 
 J 
 
 MAY -7 1518^ 
 
 Printed in United States of America 
 
 ©CI,A494947 
 
Introductory 
 
 AVERY prominent dairyman once said that, to know a 
 breed, one needs to understand its nature, its nurture, 
 and its ideal. That is, one must realize what it has inherited 
 from its ancestry, the influence the environment in which it 
 was reared has given it, and finally, what the animal itself 
 has been able to add as its measure of excellence. 
 
 Heretofore no attempt has been made to collate all the 
 results that have been accomplished by the Guernsey breed. 
 When one pauses and recalls the past he realizes what the 
 varied conditions which have quietly exerted their influence 
 on the breed are. A study of the conditions on the Island is 
 most interesting. The Island people in their manner of han- 
 dling and caring for the breed and their tenacity shown in 
 protecting its purity have contributed greatly to the develop- 
 ment of the breed. 
 
 No one has been more fortunately situated to know all 
 this, and no one has more zealously endeavored to become 
 familiar with all phases of the history and development of 
 the breed, than has the author of this book. His connection 
 with the breed for more than a quarter of a century has given 
 him a splendid insight into its characteristics. His early 
 experience at the home farm as a breeder and developer of 
 Guernseys, his knowledge of the affairs of The American 
 Guernsey Cattle Club, gained as a member of its executive, 
 board and two years as its president, and his experience as an 
 importer, which has taken him on many trips to the Island of 
 Guernsey, have enabled him to bring together material that 
 is of great value to all breeders. 
 
 Though Guernseys have been introduced and have found 
 favor all over the world, it is fitting that a composition of 
 their history should first appear in the United States, where 
 they have been so highly appreciated. 
 
 The rapid advance which the breed has made through its 
 ability to produce the highest class dairy products most eco- 
 nomically has always been a great source of satisfaction to its 
 admirers. 
 
 The future of the Guernsey is a bright one. The public 
 is fast demanding a better class of dairy products and is rap- 
 
idly learning" to make a distinction between the different 
 grades of milk, cream and butter. The Guernsey and her 
 grades stand without a peer in the economical production of 
 products having the highest natural color and finest flavor. 
 
 The author's endeavor to place in permanent form the 
 results that have been accomplished in breeding Guernseys 
 will be thoroughly appreciated by the breeders. It will give 
 them a better foundation of knowledge and a clearer concep- 
 tion of the results which they may expect to accomplish. 
 
 W. H. Caldwell, Secretary, 
 The American Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterboro, N. H. 
 
Map of the Island of Guernsey 
 
CHAPTER I 
 
 The Island of Guernsey 
 
 The Island of Guernsey and the sister islands of Jersey, 
 Alderney, Sark, Herm, and Jethou, and several others that are 
 little more than rocks, form the Channel Islands group, and 
 are situated in the English Channel not far from the coast of 
 France. Guernsey is 69 miles southeast of the nearest point 
 on the English coast and about 28 miles from the nearest 
 point on the coast of France. Jersey is about 22 miles south- 
 east of Guernsey and 15 miles from the coast of France, and 
 Alderney is 22 miles northeast of Guernsey and only eight 
 miles from the nearest point on the French coast. Sark and 
 Herm, the only other islands of the group that are inhabited, 
 lie between Guernsey and the coast of France. Jersey, the 
 largest of the group, contains about 45 square miles ; is in 
 general conformation sloping to the south ; and has a slightly 
 milder climate than Guernsey, where the general slope of the 
 
 Rocquaine Bay, Guernsey. 
 
 land is northward. Jersey is noted not only for its cattle but 
 also for the enormous quantities of early potatoes that are 
 raised and shipped to the English markets. 
 
 Guernsey is nine miles in extreme length and five miles 
 in width, and has an actual area of 24 square miles. Ragged 
 granite blullfs characterize almost its entire coast, and the sur- 
 rounding sea is very dangerous to navigate, due not only to 
 
10 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 the larg-e number of sunken, jagged rocks, but also to the 
 rapid tides that flow in and out among the islands. At no 
 point between Guernsey and the coast of France does the 
 sea exceed 100 feet in depth, and the rush of the tides back 
 and forth through the English Channel, connecting with the 
 North Sea, coupled with the dense fogs that prevail at many 
 
 Garden Rocks, Alderney. 
 
 seasons of the year, all add to the dangers of navigation about 
 the islands. • 
 
 Alderney is only about one by three miles in extent, and 
 Sark is not far from the same size. 
 
 The sea about the islands is, indeed, a graveyard for 
 ships. A diver who a few years ago went down among the 
 rocks at the southwest corner of Guernsey to locate the founda- 
 tion for the Hanois Lighthouse said he counted the wrecks 
 of over 50 vessels of all periods of time, from the Caesars 
 down to the present. I myself saw, in 1910, the wrecks of 
 
The Guernsey Breed 11 
 
 four large freight steamers, each carrying over 5,000 tons of 
 coal, piled up on the rocks of Alderney. All had gone ashore 
 during two weeks. 
 
 The islands are well equipped with lighthouses, beacons 
 and signals, and after the wrecks just mentioned a very large 
 and powerful new lighthouse was erected on the island of 
 Alderney. 
 
 About 20 miles east by north of Guernsey is a dangerous 
 reef of rocks called the Casquets. On one of these rocks is 
 located a very powerful lighthouse, but in spite of this light 
 many notable wrecks have occurred there. Perhaps the most 
 notable was that of the man-of-war \'ictory, of 110 guns, with 
 Admiral Sir John Balchen and 1,100 sailors and marines on 
 board, which foundered October 5, 1744, and all perished. 
 
 A recent notable wreck was that of the steam packet 
 Lydia, of the London & South Western Railroad Company, 
 which, running as a special Good Friday excursion boat, was 
 wrecked here and hundreds of persons perished. 
 
 But an account of all the shipping disasters that have oc- 
 curred in these treacherous waters would fill a volume. 
 
 The passage separating the Island of Alderney from a 
 small island just off the west coast is called the Swinge, and 
 here the tides sometimes reach a velocity of 12 miles per 
 hour. It is a strange sight, indeed, to one unaccustomed to 
 such mysteries of the deep, to pass through the Swinge when 
 the tides are strongest and see the wonderful rush of water 
 over the rocks out in the sea. It is almost equal at its worst 
 to the whirlpool rapids at Niagara. 
 
 The passage between Alderney and France is called the 
 Race of Alderney. and here also the tides ebb and flow in a 
 manner inconceivable to a landsman. The tides on the coasts 
 of the islands themselves are very high, having reached, at 
 extreme spring tides. 50 feet on the Island of Jersey and more 
 than 40 feet on the Island of Guernsey. On the coast of 
 Normandy opposite, tides of 60 feet have been recorded. 
 
 Great damage is often done to the piers, breakwaters and 
 beaches by storms that sometimes occur during these high 
 tides. I saw on the Island of Alderney, in March, 1911, one 
 such storm. The accompanying illustration gives one some 
 idea of the height of the waves, when it is known that the 
 breakwater here is 20 to 30 feet above the sea level of this 
 extremely high tide. This breakwater is a part of the admiralty 
 works and forts, constructed between 1848 and 1852, in the 
 
12 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 ■■^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 '^i^^- ^^ 
 
 »*• 
 
 
 
 --»J-^. » . 
 
 ^^ ' 
 
 Qgjms 
 
 SS^msnu. 
 
 l».l 
 
 
 
 ■His 
 
 ^-i^^^&s&itak 
 
 
 
 Rough sea at Alderney breakwater. 
 
 endeavor to make a harbor of. refuge for English war vessels 
 close to the coast of France. It was originally nearly a mile 
 long, 30 feet or more in width, and 50 feet above the average 
 sea level. It was scarcely completed when a great storm 
 washed away about one-third of it, and it was never re- 
 constructed. 
 
 The British government still keeps a large force of men 
 at work quarrying granite, great blocks of which, together 
 with ponderous cement blocks six to eight feet square, are 
 constantly being swung off into the sea beside the breakwater 
 to protect it from the violence of the waves. One severe 
 storm will often destroy the product of a year's labor of this 
 force of men. Long rows of these blocks have been linked 
 together with iron two inches in diameter, and yet all have 
 been ground up by the force of wind and water. In the sea 
 on the inside of the breakwater may be seen pieces of rock 
 weighing tons that have been thrown over the breakwater 
 from the seaward side during storms. 
 
 There are 10 forts around the shores of Alderney, only 
 two or three of which are now in use. One of these, Fort 
 Albert, commanding the entrance to the harbor, is situated 
 on a rocky point 300 feet above the sea, and is mounted with 
 large modern guns that doubtless would prove a formidable 
 defense aeainst any hostile vessels. There are from 500 to 
 800 British soldiers quartered at this fort. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 13 
 
 There are two forts on Guernsey. One of them, Castle 
 Cornet, standing on a rock in the sea at the entrance of the 
 harbor, has played an important part in the history of the 
 island, as well as in the French and English affairs at least 
 as far back as 1275. The other fort on the island is about half 
 a mile across the bay from Castle Cornet, and is known as 
 Fort George. In these two fortresses are stationed 600 to 
 800 British soldiers, and on almost any day, especially on 
 Sunday, an American visitor would be reminded of "when 
 the redcoats took the town," at sight of these soldiers in. their 
 gay red uniforms promenading the streets. They saunter in 
 groups of two to half a dozen, but more frequently one of 
 these gaily decorated protectors of His Majesty will be seen 
 walking arm in arm or hand in hand with the sweetheart that 
 occupies his attention as long as he remains on the island. 
 
 In nearly every bay and on many of the prominent points 
 of Guernsey are small ancient towers or forts, called Martello 
 towers, which are very picturesque. They are built of solid 
 masonary four to five feet thick, and are 15 to 20 feet in 
 diameter and 30 to 40 feet high. The interior space is limited, 
 and each has two circles of loopholes to command every 
 direction. There are also ruins of many other old and aban- 
 doned forts. 
 
 Petit Bot Bay. (iuernsev 
 
14 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Guernsey has the best harbor of all the islands, and the 
 largest ocean-going liners and battleships can enter, but not 
 without the assistance of a local pilot, for the passages are 
 extremely dangerous. Scarcely a day goes by in summer 
 that one or more private yachts belonging to some American 
 or English visitor may not be seen in the harbor. 
 
 Guernsey and Jersey's freight, passenger, and mail ser- 
 vice with Great Britain is all that could be desired. One 
 may leave London on any of three evenings of the week, at 
 about 9 :30 on the London & South Western Railroad, take 
 ship at Southampton soon after midnight, and be in Guernsey 
 at seven and in Jersey at 10 in the morning. On the alternate 
 three nights of the week one may leave on the Great Western 
 Railroad and embark at Weymouth at 2 :30 a. m. and arrive 
 at Guernsey at 7 a. m. This is also the usual schedule of 
 winter service. In the summer one may also leave London 
 any morning on the Great Western Railroad and arrive in 
 Guernsey in time for the evening dinner. These steamship 
 lines are owned by two railway companies, and return tickets 
 are good on either route. Besides the steam mail packets, 
 each railway company runs freight vessels, almost as large, 
 every day or two, as the service requires. There is also a 
 regular line of steamships running from Guernsey to London 
 direct. 
 
 A very interesting system of signals on flag staffs on 
 Castle Cornet and on the grounds of Fort George notifies 
 the islanders when a mail boat from England or Jersey is 
 in sight or is at the wharf. 
 
 TrafBc between the islands is also carried on by small 
 steamers. The boats go from Guernsey to Alderney on Tues- 
 day morning, going on to Cherbourg, France, Tuesday after- 
 noon, and return by the same route on, Wednesday. The 
 same voyage is made on Saturday and Sunday, and on Thurs- 
 day they go over and back on the same day. A trip is made 
 from Guernsey to Sark at least once a week, and during the 
 summer season excursion boats run once a week to the Island 
 of Herm. 
 
 Herm is about one and one-half miles long and three- 
 fourths of a mile wide, and is rented of the English govern- 
 ment by Prince Blucher of Germany for a summer home. On 
 the eastern side of this island is a very beautiful shell beach 
 which is the attraction for summer visitors and is the only 
 spot on the island that tourists are allowed to visit. This 
 
'I'lii:: Guernsey Breed 
 
 Creux Harbor, Sark. 
 
 beach, several hundred feet long and 200 feet wide at low tide, 
 is composed entirely of shells, of which very few are varieties 
 that are native to these waters. Many of them are varieties 
 that are found only in the West Indies. Pieces of water-logged 
 mahogany and other tropical woods have been found mixed 
 with the shells. This island also has on it large numbers of 
 rabbits and kangaroos. While the kangaroo is a native of 
 warmer climates, it thrives here, often becoming so plentiful 
 as to destroy the crops, when many are killed off. 
 
 The Island of Sark is to many people the gem of the 
 group, and some Americans spend the whole summer there 
 without stopping at the larger islands or in England. The 
 harbor of Sark, called Creux harbor, is largely artificial, and 
 even the small steamers that ply between the islands often 
 cannot enter because of a rough sea. At such times the 
 visitor is taken to land in a small boat, and even in a moderate 
 sea this is a memorable experience for a landsman. Old silver 
 and copper mines exist on both Sark and Herm, although they 
 have not been worked for years. Amethysts and other rock 
 crystal gems are found in small numbers in Sark, and all sorts 
 of jewelry purported to be made of Sark stone are offered 
 to tourists. These souvenirs are ornamental, but it is ques- 
 tionable if any of the stones actually come from Sark. 
 
16 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Fish of many varieties are plentiful, and one of the most 
 interesting places on the island to visit is the fish market. 
 Here on any morning of the week, but especially Saturday 
 morning, one may see what is apparently a large part of the 
 population of the island dickering and bargaining with the 
 fishwives for the fish on display. 
 
 On entering the market one finds himself in a spacious 
 arcade nearly 200 feet long with double rows of marble slabs 
 covered with fish, and each market woman having a space 
 allowance of from four to six feet in length on these tables. 
 The fish generally found in the Guernsey market are the 
 turbot, cod, red and gray mullet, bass, shrimp, plaice, dole, 
 pollock, silver whiting, mackerel, lobster and the conger eel, 
 the latter when stretched out on the marble slabs resembling 
 a young sea serpent. Also crabs of an immense size are on 
 sale. Lobsters are very plentiful and low in price, and several 
 hotels, situated on the western side of the island, make a 
 specialty of serving lobster luncheons. 
 
 The ormer is a shellfish peculiar to the Channel Islands, 
 and at extreme low tides the islanders gather large quantities 
 of them. When properly cooked they are a great delicacy. 
 Alackerel are so plentiful that they are peddled around the 
 streets at three for 10c. In spite of this fact it is hard to get 
 mackerel served on hotel tables, and the only reason I can 
 think of is that they are so cheap as to be common, while 
 almost every day the hotels serve salmon that comes from 
 Scotland or Norway, costing 50c a pound. 
 
 Not only are there many local fishermen, but oftentimes 
 many French fishing boats may be seen outside the harbor 
 or tied up at the beach while the fishermen, trade. 
 
 Quite authentic history of the island dates back to the 
 11th century, and it is certain that the Romans landed here 
 in the days when they first came to conquer Britain. Old 
 ruins are shown the visitor of buildings said to have been 
 made by Robert Duke of Normandy, 1029, in return for the 
 kindness the inhabitants showed him during a storm when 
 his fleet, on its way to England, sought refuge in the Guern- 
 sey port. 
 
 As will appear in Chapter II, the French monks seem to 
 have become established on the island in the 11th century, 
 and the 10 parish churches were built between 1111 and 1117. 
 It gives one a feeling of awe to enter one of these churches, 
 to think that for 800 years people have been christened and 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 17 
 
 married in and buried from these same rooms. These parish 
 churches now, of course, belong to the established church of 
 England, but all sorts of dissenters have their churches on 
 the island as well, with services in both English and French. 
 The people of Guernsey are largely of French descent, 
 and English and patois, called Guernsey French, are spoken 
 by nearly every one of the islanders. A few cannot speak 
 English, but the Guernsey people are very loyal to England, 
 and English is gradually superseding French as the language 
 of the majority. The people are hospitable, and, while they 
 
 The vale mill. 
 
 may seem a bit distant to strangers at first, as soon as they 
 find that one is "all right" nothing they have is too good for 
 one. 
 
 The population of the island is nearly 45,000, and con- 
 sidering that the island contains only 24 square miles, one 
 may readily see that it is almost as densely populated as 
 
18 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 some American cities covering the same area. That part of 
 
 the island surrounding St. Peter Port harbor is so thickly 
 
 populated as to be a city, and as one drives out into the 
 
 country one gets almost to the far side of the island before 
 it looks like anything else but city. 
 
 Many interesting old buildings are seen. Practically 
 nothing has been done to preserve them, and they are usually 
 torn down to make way for modern improvements. In the 
 days of war between France and England, and during the 
 American Revolution, large numbers of privateers and smug- 
 gling vessels made these islands their headquarters, and the 
 foundation fortunes of many families were made in those 
 times. Some of the families of today are proud to claim their 
 descent from these men, who were little short of buccaneers. 
 Many of the old wine cellars, hewn in the solid rock and used 
 in the trade of those early days, can still be seen in the side- 
 hills of the town. 
 
 The island has a monetary system of its own, consisting 
 of bank notes, state notes, and copper coins designated as one, 
 two, four, and eight doubles. The eight-double piece has 
 supposedly the value of the English penny, but actually it 
 passes at a discount. Guernsey money is the basis of price in 
 most business transactions, and if English money is offered in 
 payment, a premium of 5 per cent is allowed. Then, besides the 
 English money and the local currency, the silver coinage of 
 nearly every country of Europe, especially that of France, is 
 in daily circulation. The French franc, valued at about 19.3c 
 in American money, passes in Guernsey as 10 pence of cur- 
 rency, and is used much more commonly than the British 
 shilling. At least three of the London banks have branches 
 on the island, and there are other local banking institutions. 
 
 In the United States the Channel. Islands are known 
 almost altogether because of the breeds of cattle that come 
 from them. If one asks people in England if they know the 
 Channel Islands, they are likely to reply : "Oh yes, I spent 
 my holiday there last summer." An enormous number of 
 tourists visit the islands each summer, more in Jersey prob- 
 ably than in Guernsey. Most excellent hotels abound on all 
 of the islands, and as good accommodations can be secured as 
 one will find in American cities of moderate size. 
 
 Fine public gardens are maintained, and an excellent 
 means of transportation is provided by the busses that run 
 from the town market square out to the center of nearly every 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 19 
 
 Roadway at Cobo Beach. 
 
 country parish. There is also a trolley line, about two miles 
 in length, running from the quay of St. Peter Port, north 
 to St. Samson harbor, the only places where vessels larger 
 than small fishing boats can land. 
 
 The only industry of any kind on Guernsey, other than 
 agriculture, is that of quarrying granite, which is shipped to 
 England as paving blocks and crushed granite, there to be 
 used in the construction of England's roads. This is a very 
 large industry both in Guernsey and Alderney, and large 
 steamers laden with the product leave every day. The granite 
 is said to be one of the hardest varieties known. 
 
 A splendid system of roads is maintained throughout the 
 island, with a total mileage of about 550 miles. Most of them 
 have by their sides either stone walls five feet and upward in 
 height or earth fences that are often eight or 10 feet thick 
 at the bottom, five feet high, and three feet wide at the top. 
 The main roads are usually 16 feet wide, but many of the 
 roads are called lanes and are not over eight or 10 feet wide. 
 Oftentimes at some turn in one- of these lanes two vehicles 
 will meet, which means that, unless some farmer's gate is 
 convenient for one or the other to drive into, one of them 
 must back out. 
 
20 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Gateway at Les Blancs Bois. 
 
 The tops of many of these earth roadside fences are 
 covered with gorse, as are many of the cliffs and other waste 
 lands. The gorse, known also as furze, may be of added 
 interest to some, since it has given rise to the saying: "Love 
 will go out of fashion when the gorse ceases to bloom." One 
 can find large quantities of this particular plant in bloom 365 
 days in ordinary years and 366 days in leap years. It is an 
 evergreen plant and, when young and tender, the new growth 
 is sometimes cut and used as forage crop, but later it becomes 
 woody, and the stalks are bound into bundles and used for 
 fuel in the fireplaces and kitchen ranges. 
 
 These roads are all built of granite and are kept in per- 
 fect condition, it even being the duty of the children, ap- 
 parently, to sweep up the droppings of the horses, for use as 
 fertilizer; and in town the streets are not only swept but, 
 as the hills are steep, they are sprinkled with finely crushed 
 granite to keep the horses from slipping. Motor cars are 
 now very numerous on the island. A large part of them are 
 of American make, so that the islanders are beginning to re- 
 turn a few of the dollars we have paid them for their cattle. 
 The horses used on the island, about 6,000 in number, come 
 from France or England and are usually of excellent type of 
 the smaller, more active cart horse. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 21 
 
 The climate of Guernsey is semi-tropical, and the range 
 of temperature from summer to winter is slight. The ther- 
 mometer seldom registers above 70 degrees Fahrenheit, or 
 below 40 degrees, and never remains stationary at the freezing 
 point. 
 
 Slight snowfalls occur at rare intervals. In April, 1911, 
 snow fell to a depth of 18 inches on the level, and, as April 
 would about correspond with our June as regards foliage and 
 plant growth in general, one can readily see that much damage 
 would be done, although the temperature was not down to 
 the freezing point. 
 
 The months of November and December are apt to be 
 cold, wet, and disagreeable, with high winds. This is not 
 always true, for in a letter received from the Island of Al- 
 derney, dated December 17, 1913, the writer said that on that 
 day he had picked a beautiful bunch of roses from his garden, 
 including crimson ramblers. 
 
 The most severe of the winter weather is generally over 
 by the middle of January, and by that time, and often earlier, 
 the camellia begins to bloom, followed by almost every variety 
 of flower one can mention. The people of the island are won- 
 derful lovers of everything belonging to floriculture and horti- 
 culture. 
 
 Fuchsias, geraniums, and roses run riot over the houses, 
 with such masses of bloom as to make the foliage almost in- 
 visible. Another flowering shrub that is planted very fre- 
 quently along garden paths and roadways is the blue flowered 
 veronica. Many varieties of palms flourish in the gardens 
 and the agave, or American aloe, commonly called with us 
 the century plant, often blossoms out of doors. In the sum- 
 mers of 1911 and 1913 I saw beautiful specimens of this plant 
 in blossom with flower stalks 20 to 25 feet high. 
 
 There is also grown a species of lily known as the Guern- 
 sey lily. Without doubt this was originally of Japanese origin 
 and is supposed to have come to the Island of Guernsey in 
 an early day by the wreck of some Japanese or Chinese junk. 
 
 The agriculture of Guernsey is really its marvel. While 
 there are a little over 15,000 acres comprising the island, con- 
 sidering the space occupied by the rocky cliffs, the 550 miles 
 of roads, the towns, houses, barns, other outhouses, and 
 fences, with nearly 1,000 acres in one tract that is a barren, 
 sandy waste and used for golf commons, it could hardly be 
 that more than one-half to two-thirds of the acreage is really 
 
22 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 under productive cultivation. Yet, in spite of this, the agri- 
 cultural exports from the island for the year 1909 amounted 
 to $350 per acre for every acre of the island. 
 
 When it is considered that all of the beef, pork, grain, 
 butter, milk, poultry and eggs produced on the island are 
 needed for home consumption, and large quantities of the 
 vegetables and fruits as well, these export figures are almost 
 beyond conception to an American farmer. It is little wonder 
 that land sells at $1,000 to $2,000 per acre and rents for from 
 $50 to $75 per acre per year. This productiveness is largely 
 due to the greenhouse industry, and it is said that if the green- 
 houses now on the island were placed end to end they would 
 reach 800 miles. Some farmers run as many as 90 houses. 
 Not all of these are artificially heated, many of them being 
 simply great cold frames. 
 
 Some of the crops grown in these houses are grapes, figs, 
 peaches, nectarines, pears, tomatoes, beans, potatoes, cucum- 
 bers, French melons, carnations, arums and almost every other 
 kind of bulbous flower. 
 
 It hardly seems possible that it would pay to grow po- 
 tatoes under glass, but I have seen them selling on the wharf 
 for 6d per pound, equal to 12c per pound, or $7 per bushel, 
 in American money. 
 
 The largest single crop is tomatoes, and to gain a true 
 idea of this industry in Guernsey one must remember that 
 many of the plants cultivated here under glass to supply the 
 English markets will not grow out of doors in England at 
 all, and this is true of the tomato. 
 
 Greenhouses on Guernsey. 
 
The Guernsey -Breed 23 
 
 To a visitor, perhaps the grape crop is the most interest- 
 ing of all the crops grown. Once in two or three years the 
 grapes can be forced unusually early, and they often then 
 command a price as high as $1.25 per pound, or even more. 
 One of the growers told me that in a single season he sold 
 $13,000 worth of grapes from four houses. The usual price, 
 however, ranges from 25 to 50c per pound. The best of these 
 grapes are so much better than any other grapes I have tasted 
 that there is no comparison. The varieties mostly grown 
 are the Tokays and Muscats, though I think the best of any 
 I have tasted is the Canon Hall. 
 
 In the early spring months the amount of flowers shipped 
 daily to England is incredible. On the Thursday preceding 
 Easter in 1907 I went down to the wharf at 6 a. m. and found 
 that the work of transferring flowers from the wagons to the 
 boat had proceeded since 4 :30 a. m. Still there was a stream 
 of wagons a mile long waiting to unload, and it was after 10 
 o'clock before the last of the flowers were safely on board. 
 The shipment that day amounted to over 17,000 cases, most 
 of which were three to five feet long, a foot wide, and eight 
 inches high. 
 
 When the flowers are grown out of doors the fields in 
 bloom make a beautiful sight, indeed. I remember a field of 
 jonquils that I used to pass every day on my way to the 
 country, and as we went out in the morning we saw a force 
 of a dozen men, women and girls start picking on one edge 
 of the field. When we came back for luncheon at 1 o'clock 
 they were half way across the field, and where they had begun 
 to pick the yellow was beginning to show again. By night 
 the workers had finished, but on the side where they had 
 begun the field was almost as yellow as it was in the morning. 
 The picking went on day after day, and later, when the flower 
 season was over and the plants had died down, the field 
 would be planted to vetches and oats, either to be fed as a 
 soiling crop or more often to be grazed ofif by cows tethered 
 there. Still later the field might grow a crop of turnips. This 
 succession of crops may go on for two or three years, when, 
 after the last crop, the field would be spaded over by hand 
 and an enormous quantity of bulbs harvested, many of the 
 best of them going to the bulb dealers of New York, Phila- 
 delphia and Chicago. 
 
 Many of the crops grown in the houses are planted in 
 pots, and when the crop is matured the pots are carried out, 
 and some other plants that have been started in pots are 
 
24 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 carried in. Still another system somewhat in vogue is as fol- 
 lows : A piece of land 100 feet wide and 400 to 600 feet long 
 is laid out in tracts perhaps 40 to 50 feet wide and the longest 
 way across the field. Then two or three glass houses, each 
 40 by 100 feet, are so arranged that they can be moved up 
 or down on small railroad-like tracks, and from one tract to 
 another, thus to force any crop in the field. These houses, 
 of course, are not artificially heated. 
 
 Everything about this greenhouse industry is carried on 
 very systematically, except the marketing. Having talked 
 many times with dififerent growers and marketmen, I am con- 
 fident that generally a more uniform price could be obtained 
 with less waste of produce if they would organize a co-oper- 
 ative market association. Many of the growers ship in their 
 own names to the commission merchants of nearly every city 
 of Great Britain, while others sell their produce on the island 
 to wholesale merchants that market in more wholesale quan- 
 tities. 
 
 While there is considerable commercial fertilizer used, 
 dependency is largely placed on the manure made by the 
 horses and cattle of the island. Every farm has a very care- 
 fully cared for compost heap, to which is carted not only 
 manure from the stables but every bit of waste vegetable 
 matter and scattered leaves that can be gathered from the 
 
 (iatliering seavvted on Guernsi-y. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 25 
 
 farm. Then at certain seasons of the year, when the laws 
 allow, many farmers draw large quantities of seaweed, which 
 is spread on the gardens and meadows. The seaweed adds 
 both fertilizing elements and humus to the soil and does not 
 seem to bring salt enough to the land to do it any injury. 
 
 Much of the central northern part of the island is below 
 sea level at high tide and has been reclaimed from the sea. 
 There are some fields that still have tide gates that close 
 automatically at high tide and open at low tide to let the 
 drains empty their water into the sea. 
 
 The cattle are fed largely on hay and roots. The root 
 crops are mangolds, parsnips and carrots. This is the only 
 place where I know parsnips to be grown for cattle food. 
 Even here the best farmers seem to consider them to be of 
 more value for fattening purposes than for milk production. 
 
 The hay grown is quite largely alfalfa or, as they call it, 
 lucerne, mixed with red clover and Italian rye grass. Alfalfa 
 seems to do very well there, and I have been unable to find 
 any good reason why they do not sow it alone. But certain, 
 it is that the alfalfa and Italian rye grass together make as 
 fine hay as one could wish to have. Because of the frequent 
 rains and the many foggy days, the haying proposition is a 
 very different one from that of the American farmer. The hay 
 lies for a week or more in the swath, and still it is surprising 
 what beautiful hay is made. There are few barns in which 
 
 A Guernsey hay stack. 
 
26 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 to store hay, so it is nearly all stacked out of doors in great 
 stacks containing up to 50 tons. Because of the difficulty 
 of curing the hay it is often stacked quite damp, and wooden 
 chimneys a foot square and with sides bored full of holes are 
 frequently placed in these stacks to allow the moisture to 
 escape more easily as the sweating process goes on. These 
 hay stacks are a work of art and, when they are through 
 sweating and settling, they are frequently very carefully 
 thatched with rye straw, giving the hay as much protection 
 from the elements as a barn. 
 
 The farmers there will tell you that thatching is becoming 
 a lost art, and many are now constructing ricks for their hay 
 by setting tall upright poles and having a roof made of cor- 
 rugated galvanized steel roofing that slides up and down on 
 the poles so that it can be kept close to the top of the stack 
 for protection. 
 
 While one sees many American and English farm tools 
 about the farms, especially mowers, tedders and rakes, much 
 of the work is done by hand labor that would be done by 
 machinery in this country. One will not wonder at this, how- 
 ever, when one finds that the average price of farm labor on 
 the island is $12 a month, the men boarding themselves. In 
 the spring of 1912 I brought a young man over with me, 19 
 years of age, who was working for a farmer on Alderney for 
 the munificent sum of 4s currency per week, which is equal 
 to 92c in our money, and for board he seldom had anything 
 else than bread and tea. It is little wonder, then, that every 
 young man who can get an opportunity to emigrate leaves 
 home at once. Not all of them who come to Canada and the 
 United States adapt themselves to the conditions of work and 
 living in this country, so that they become contented, hence 
 quite a few of them eventually find their way back home. 
 
 Some of these returned Guernsey men, however, have ac- 
 quired a competence while in this country, and two of them, 
 once successful New York merchants, have given the island 
 a very good free library, called after them the Guille-Allez 
 Library. 
 
 Like every other country in Europe, these islands have 
 contributed many settlers to the United States who have 
 settled in community groups. One will find in these places 
 relatives of nearly every family on the island. Guernsey 
 county, Ohio, was first settled by people from this island. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 27 
 
 Often families visit back and forth from the island with their 
 friends in America. 
 
 While a few of the cattle are pastured, nearly all of them 
 are tethered, and this is done by the use of iron tether pins 8 to 
 10 inches long, with a chain about 16 feet long and containing 
 a swivel attached to the chain or to the rope around the horns. 
 The animals are moved every two or three hours and only 
 about three feet at a time. They are thus unable to trample 
 down any of the fresh food with their feet, and in this way 
 it is possible to do successful tethering along side of vetches 
 and oats that will often be five feet high and that I did see 
 above my head in 1913. 
 
 Many of the farmers cut these grain crops and draw them 
 to the barn or to racks in the fields and use them as soiling 
 crops. Very limited amounts of grain are harvested and 
 threshed, but the yield is very good indeed. I saw a small 
 field of winter wheat on the Island of Alderney that yielded 
 upward of 50 bushels per acre. 
 
 The Island of Guernsey abounds in many places of in- 
 terest for those who delight to delve into the antiquities of a 
 country. There are several cromlechs and Druidical remains 
 on the island. A Mr. Lukes, who was greatly interested in 
 the study of the ancient inhabitants of these islands, dug 
 under some of these cromlechs and altars and collected the 
 
 La Foss Farm, Guernsey. 
 
28 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 The farm house, "Grande Capellcs," Guernsey. Tlie date o\er the doorway gives 
 the year when the Robin family moved in, not when the house was built. 
 
 pottery, arms and cooking utensils found there. He later 
 established the museum that now bears his name, which is 
 open to the public. It contains a large and interesting col- 
 lection of these antiquities. 
 
 Perhaps the chief place of interest to visitors is the home 
 of Victor Hugo, who lived here while exiled from France. 
 The house is still owned by the family and is open part of 
 each day to visitors who wish to view the interior. The home 
 of Victor Hugo has additional interest to lovers of antique 
 furniture because it is filled with the choicest specimens of 
 old English styles. It was here that Hugo wrote the book 
 "Les Miserables." If one desires to read a book that is not 
 only a beautiful and fascinating story but which also contains 
 wonderful nature descriptions and from which he will learn 
 much concerning the customs of the people of the island, he 
 will surely be interested in reading Hugo's "Toilers of the 
 Sea." Nearly every shop on Guernsey offers it for sale in 
 editions from 6d up. 
 
 The homes of the island are nearly all built of stone, 
 brick, tile, or cement, with many of the older ones still having 
 thatched roofs. The more modern ones have roofs of slate, 
 tile, cement, or asbestos shingles. Many of the farmers are 
 freeholders and the farms are handed down from veneration 
 
The Guernsey Breed 29 
 
 to generation. Nearly every house, whether in town or 
 country, has a name of its own and is spoken of by that name. 
 It is much easier to find a man if you can tell the name of 
 his house than it is even to know his name. This is a custom 
 that American farmers could well copy. It adds a certain 
 touch of sentiment that is well worthy of imitation. 
 
 There is a beautiful custom that exists in this connection. 
 When a young couple are married and move into a house 
 that has not been previously occupied by ancestors of either 
 of the pair, they are permitted to carve their initials over the 
 doorway, with the date of their marriage. This then remains 
 as long as they or their descendants live in the house. The 
 accompanying illustration shows one such doorway, being of 
 a farmhouse known as the Grandes Capelles. My friend, 
 W. W. Marsh, while once standing in front of this doorway, 
 remarked to Mrs. Robillard, the present mistress of the home 
 and who was a Miss Robin: "Seventeen seventy-two! My, 
 isn't that an old house?" Mrs. Robillard replied almost in 
 scorn and disgust: "That isn't when the house was built; 
 that is when we moved in." 
 
 Not until we American farmers come to love a farm 
 home and to think of it as something more than a piece of 
 real estate to be sold to the first person that will offer a 
 little more than it's worth will we care for such a home and 
 wish to hand it down to our descendants in a little better 
 condition than we found it ; and not until then will we be 
 worthy to possess the deed to 40, 80, or more acres of the 
 rich soil of our United States. 
 
 Most of the cow stables of the island are anything but 
 models for the purpose for which they were intended, and, 
 though each year finds some more modern stables being con- 
 structed, most of the older ones have floors made of cobble 
 stones, 4 or more inches in diameter, partially bedded in 
 cement, and, as little bedding is obtainable, one can well 
 imagine the filthy condition in which many of the stables are 
 found. A good percentage of the cattle are kept in the stables 
 at night, in both summer and winter. 
 
 The calves, when a very few days old, are fed on the 
 milk from the churn, which is more like sour skimmed milk 
 than like our butter-milk. I venture to say that there are 
 many old cows on the island that have never tasted grain, 
 but more and more farmers are each year feeding grain in 
 addition to roots and hay, and the condition of the cattle 
 
30 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 no GUStiSSEV - Th. 
 
 The stiiiic trough. 
 
 shows it. I have noticed a wonderful improvement in the 
 condition of the cattle on the island since I made my first 
 visit, in 1907, for at that time there were really very few far- 
 mers who gave their cattle good care, while now poor care 
 is the exception. 
 
 There has also been a marked improvement in the last 
 few years on Alderney, and the reason is that, previous to 
 1910, they had no market for their cattle, except an occasional 
 demand from England or Guernsey, when the Guernsey far- 
 mers paid not more than half the price that the American im- 
 porters paid them for the same animals. 
 
 One might easily keep writing about this island until a 
 whole book were written, and there would still remain many 
 things that would be of interest to any reader, and especially 
 to one who has a love for the Guernsey cow. The place will 
 never cease to have charm, either in story or in reality, and 
 I hope that many of those who read this book and who have 
 not seen for themselves will have an opportunity to visit this 
 enchanting island. 
 
CHAPTER II 
 
 The Origin of the Guernsey Cow 
 
 It must be confessed that the origin of Guernsey cattle 
 is lost in mystery. The common statement is that they are 
 a development from a cross between the large red cattle of 
 Normandy and the small red cattle of Brittany. I have been 
 able to find little direct proof to substantiate such a claim. 
 While searching for evidence on this point, I found that the 
 subject had been one of special investigation by the monks 
 in charge of the Les Vauxbelets Agricultural College, Guern- 
 sey. Their theory seems to be the most probable of all that 
 I found, and I present it here in the words of B. J. Ananias, 
 professor of agriculture in that school. If there is any founda- 
 tion of fact at all in this theory of the origin of the Guernsey. 
 I think it is as stated in his letter. He writes as follows : 
 
 "Though the origin of the Guernsey cow be lost for want of 
 definite historical records, inferences from the known history of the 
 people and from analogies of qualities and habits of the cattle in 
 question permit the observer and student to draw conclusions which 
 seem to point out the very breed that have, in days of yore, contributed 
 to the shaping and molding of the excellent modern Guernsey. 
 
 "1. — One is prompted, by study and comparisons, to say that the 
 most prominent ancestor of the Guernsey cow is the breed, not yet 
 extinct, called 'Froment du Leon,' in Brittany, France. This 'Froment 
 du Leon,' as to the size of frame, is a very small breed, much smaller 
 than the present Guernsey, but possessing the same markings, quite 
 distinct on the animal; namely, red and white, fawn and white, etc. 
 It is active, gaudy, with bright eyes, and is quiet at milkings. It is 
 in truth a charming little gem. 
 
 "One of the reasons of its smallness may be ascribed to the 
 country where it is bred and lives; there the grass is scanty and short, 
 and the animal has to work hard to pick up a full feed. Another 
 reason is the neglect with which the young stock is raised, the little 
 care taken of it by the breeder even unto this day, except a few well- 
 to-do gentlemen who lately have taken steps to improve it by severe 
 selection, better housing, and, above all, better feeding. 
 
 "Though the 'Froment du Leon' animal be small, it gives a good 
 flow of milk proportionate to the bulk of the beast. In full milk it 
 produces up to 30 pounds daily of rich, yellow milk, from which butter 
 of the finest quality is made. 
 
 "Hence by close analogy this cow seems to be the leading origin- 
 ator of our modern Guernsey. 
 
 "2. — -The second source from which the Guernsey has been formed 
 was the introduction of Norman blood of the brindle variety of cattle, 
 which is yet to be found in the rich butter district of Tsigny, re- 
 nowned as producing the best French butter. This Norman brindle 
 breed is much heavier than either our modern Guernsey or the old 
 
32 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 'Froment du Leon,' and gives a good supply of rich milk, often from 
 60 to 70 pounds daily in its own native land. 
 
 "This second ancestor of the Guernsey is made obvious by the 
 brindle cattle which, by atavism or reversion, often appear in the 
 Guernsey breed, and also by the black-nosed cows which often are 
 met with in the island. These brindle markings and the black nose 
 come, no doubt, from the Norman brindle. Besides, only a few years 
 back brindle cattle were quite common in the island and had a very 
 good name as milkers. 
 
 "By selection, since foreign cattle are no more admitted in the 
 island, the brindle marks have almost disappeared, or have a great 
 tendency to do so, as has also the black nose. 
 
 "Now, the crossing of the two breeds, the small 'Froment du 
 Leon' and the bulky Norman brindle, has given the medium-size cow 
 of Guernsey, in which there seems to be more blood of the first 
 than of the other. 
 
 Introduction of the Breeds into the Island of Guernsey. 
 
 "3. — ^Biit when were animals of this breed taken to Guernsey, 
 where resulted the cross? This is the very point on which no record 
 is to be found, yet no stone has been left unturned in the effort to 
 discover some facts of the introduction and crossing. Consequently, 
 the observer and student are left to themselves in a labyrinth of con- 
 jecture, from which they must find a way out by their own re- 
 searches, and draw their own conclusions, at least until some one 
 is fortunate enough to discover something upon which he can build 
 a sure and undeniable proof of the date of the foundation of the 
 excellent and unsurpassed Guernsey breed, the producer of the richest 
 and best butter in the world. 
 
 "According to the Norman chronicles, the Duke of Normandy 
 sent some monks of 'Mont St. IMichel' to found a new abbey in 
 Guernsey, which new abbey took the name of 'St. Michel du Val.' 
 It was about the year 960. Some years after, Duke William of 
 Normandy gave the monks new lands in the island on the condition 
 that they would till the soil, teach the art of agriculture to the natives, 
 and defend them against the possible encroachments of sea rovers. 
 The extent of their lands included the four parishes known today as 
 'Vale,' 'Catel,' 'St. Saviour's,' and 'St. Peter in the Woods.' To culti- 
 vate so much land efficiently they had to import animals from the 
 continent as draught beasts and also to supply products directly 
 for their living, their diet consisting mainly of milk, butter and cheese. 
 It is very probable that there were no cattle, or only a few head, 
 as the natives were few in number and very poor, many having been 
 slaughtered or driven into slavery in the previous centuries, and 
 that for resisting sea pirates. 
 
 "Now, nearly all the founders of the abbey 'St. Michel du Val' 
 were Bretons, and it is, therefore, most natural they should import 
 cattle from their own country. Besides, they were the only body able 
 then to import animals to the island, the natives being too poor and 
 having no taste for breeding, as they were all fishermen. 
 
 "Some years afterward, about 1061, other monks came from 
 Cherbourg. They established two new abbeys, one on Alderney and 
 one at 'Blancheland,' in Guernsey. These new colonists after settling 
 brought over Norman cattle of the brindle variety, for these settlers 
 were Normans. The cattle they brought over were in the course of 
 
The Guernsey Breed 33 
 
 time crossed with the 'Froment du Leon' already introduced. It took 
 many years for the two bloods to fuse together and thereby form oitr 
 modern Guernsey. Yet good results crowned the efforts of the 
 breeders. The bulky Norman brindle gave stuff to the offspring, and 
 the 'Froment du Leon' gave lightness to the grade, which has in 
 the course of years became the beautiful Guernsey. 
 
 "Such would be the origin of the Guernsey cow, and, in the 
 absence of any documents to the contrary, this version seems to be 
 the only probable one, considering the state of the island at such a 
 period in the 10th and 11th centuries. 
 
 "The likelihood of a fusion of Ayrshire blood does not appear 
 quite satisfactory, because, though the Ayrshire be somewhat of the 
 same type as the Guernsey, the milk it produces is far inferior in 
 quality to that of our breeds; and, if any crossing had taken place, 
 the Guernsey would not today possess the quality of richness of milk 
 in so marked a degree. 
 
 "Of course, if we consider the different breeds and inquire into 
 their origin, we find much analogy between the Ayrshire, the Welsh, 
 the Kerry, and the Breton breeds, and one is inclined to infer that 
 at one time these four breeds were all developed from the one breed 
 likely to have been dispersed when the Angles made the conquest 
 and settled in England, driving the native Kelts to Wales, to Armorica, 
 as Brittany was then called, and to Ireland. But this took place long 
 before the 10th century. The differences of climate, soil, pasture, 
 treatment, and other causes have wrought such changes in the off- 
 spring that new breeds have thereby become established, differing in 
 color, milking qualities, size and other points that characterize a 
 breed. 
 
 "Therefore, in conclusion, it is fair to admit that only the 'Fro- 
 ment du Leon' and the bulky Norman brindle are the real and main 
 originators of our modern Guernsey cow." 
 
 The following quotations from the book, "Annals of 
 Some of tjie British Norman Isles Constituting the Bailiwick 
 of Guernsey," by John Jacob, published in 1830, makes it 
 evident that as early as that date Guernsey was noted in 
 England for its cows. On page 36, under the heading "Agri- 
 culture of Alderney," he says : 
 
 "With respect to agriculture and horticulture, we find that Devon- 
 shire and Herefordshire are celebrated for their fine cattle and excel- 
 lent cider. Kent, for corn, drill husbandry, and hops. Romney Marsh, 
 sheep and fruits, particularly cherries and filberts. Norfolk, for tur- 
 nip and barley culture. Cheshire, for cheese. Surrey, for Farnham 
 hops. Sussex, for fine cattle and Southdown sheep. Leicestershire, 
 for large sheep and long wool, while Portland Isle is known far and 
 near from its small, highly flavored mutton, and short wool. Thus 
 it is with the Island of Guernsey, which has long been known for 
 its excellent culture of parsnips, as well as for cows, fruits and vege- 
 tables, particularly Chaumontel pears, figs, etc., and broccoli; for 
 cider, for Guernsey lilies and other flowers. 
 
 "The same may be said of Alderney, with respect to its cows, 
 which, for more than half a century, have been sought for by persons 
 in all parts of England on account of the richness and produce of 
 
34 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 their excellent cream and butter. I was told by a gentleman of 
 Alderney that though their cows are much smaller, and require less 
 food than those of Guernsey, yet their produce in cream and butter 
 is as great. This may, however, be disputed by the Guernsey gentle- 
 men, as I could not learn that any fair experiment had been made 
 for the purpose of ascertaining the truth." 
 
 In a footnote Jacob says : 
 
 "Mr. Sandford, the Jurat, said that Gen. Bayly, when governor 
 of Guernsey, taking a fancy to one of his cows, wished to send her 
 to His Majesty. Mr. Sandford consented, upon the condition that the 
 governor should send him one of the best Guernsey sort. He, therefore, 
 has had both sorts on trial, and he told the writer that he had found 
 the Alderney sort to give as much, if not more, butter than the 
 Guernsey cow. Mr. Sandford also remarked that the Guernsey cows 
 became dry before calving long before the Alderney; at least his 
 did, which, he said, was nearly two months dry; whereas the Alderney 
 cow might be milked, if well fed, almost to the last week before 
 calving." 
 
 He also says : 
 
 "All these islands agree, however, in tethering their cattle in 
 the enclosures, let the latter be ever so small, and in milking their 
 cows three times each day; although some exceptions to this rule 
 may be seen, for the Barrack-master, William Hanmer, Esq., whose 
 two cows are among the best of the island, (Alderney). had his 
 milked only twice a day. The two cows gave 17 quarts of milk at 
 each milking; these were not tethered but were changed every night 
 and morning into two different enclosures, while, on the contrary, 
 perhaps the two handsomest cows (one of which had gained the 
 governor's prize) belonging to W. J. Sandford. Esq., produced (he 
 said) each 10 pounds of Initter of 18 ounces to the pound; these were 
 staked out, and milked three times a day. Major Martin also in- 
 formed me that he sold to the governor some time ago, -one of his 
 cows, which produced 14 pounds of butter per week. I saw this 
 cow, but could not praise it for its beauty. I could only say. 'Hand- 
 some is that handsome does.' The major also said that one of his 
 cows, as well as the cow of Mr. Sandford's. graced His Majesty's 
 Park at Windsor. It may be remarked that the general stock of 
 cows and young cattle appeared not to have been well fed." 
 
 On page 90, regarding the cattle of the Island of Sark. 
 Jacob says : 
 
 "Their horned cattle are rather larger than the Alderney sort, 
 but they are not handsome; neither are their cows particularly famous 
 for milk, or butter: a fat ox has been known to reach 60 score, or 
 1,200 pounds, but the average weight may be said to be about 700 
 pounds; these are also killed in Guernsey. Their horses are neither 
 handsome nor large, but they are hard workers." 
 
 On page 167. discussing the cattle on the Island of 
 Guernsey, the author continues : 
 
 "The remarks made on this subject, under the article 'Agriculture 
 in Alderney,' where the comparison is made between the cows of 
 
The Guernsey Breed 35 
 
 that island and Guernsey, will, in some measure, preclude the neces- 
 sity of entering so largely here upon this head. Both oxen and cows 
 are much superior in size to those of either Jersey, Alderney, or 
 Sark. The ox, of the largest kind, fattened chiefly upon parsnips and 
 hay, with grass in the summer, has been known to have attained the 
 weight of 1,500 pounds, or 75 score, Guernsey weight, as appears 
 from the evidence of the clerk of the market of St. Peter Port, where 
 the animals have been slaughtered and weighed. Quayle says, page 
 280, 'tliose of 1,200 pounds, or 60 score, appeared not unfrecjuently; 
 in general, they are line animals, and commonly worked in the shafts, 
 sometimes singly, sometimes double, with one or more horses before 
 them. They were broken in early, well attended to, very powerful, 
 very docile draft cattle, and used both for carting and ploughing.' 
 
 "The Guernsey cows are infinitely larger, taller, and generally 
 of rather a darker color, than those which usually sell in England 
 under that name: These, says Jeremie (page 190) come from Jersey, 
 and may be had much cheaper; the Jersey ox seldom or never weigh- 
 ing above 1,100 pounds, or 55 score. Quayle observes that the ques- 
 tion of preference is stoutly contested by both islands. Jeremie, who 
 is a Guernsey man, contends: 'If price be considered here, as on 
 other occasions, the criterion of value, we have decidedly the ad- 
 vantage; the general average being in favor of the Guernsey farmer 
 by two or three pounds sterling the head.' This argument, prima 
 facie, may appear to be conclusive; but it does not follow that a 
 large cow will be more profitable to the dairyman than a smaller 
 sort, and which may not be so handsome, but which costs less, re- 
 quires less food, and perhaps may produce as much butter or cheese 
 as the larger one. Billingsley's Agricultural Survey of Somersetshire 
 will explain this: 'The cows of this district being intended chiefly for 
 cheesemaking, the profit arising is in proportion to the quantity and 
 the quality of the milk: size, therefore, is not attended to; but prin- 
 cipal regard is paid to the breed whence she sprung.' I may here 
 add that upon my estate in Wales, I had, among many others, an 
 Irish cow, which did not cost above one-third as much as a large 
 Herefordshire or true Glamorganshire; yet this small and ugly cow 
 gave at least a third more milk than any one of the others. Sir 
 John Sinclair, in his Code of Agriculture, page 84, says: 'Small cows, 
 of the true dairy breeds, give proportionably more milk than larger 
 ones.' It is, therefore, most probably the difference in the size of 
 the animal which may cause it to bring a higher price than either 
 the Jersey or Alderney cow, and not the intrinsic merit of the animal 
 itself, for the purpose of the dairy only. Mr. Jeremie himself says 
 (page 191) 'that a Jersey cow will probably produce the same quan- 
 tity of milk, but it will be much inferior in richness; and, therefore, 
 Guernsey butter has invariably borne the palm.' By oflfering the 
 above sentiments I by no means wish to disparage the Guernsey 
 cows, for they are most excellent; neither do I desire to enter into 
 the contest, or to give an opinion which animal is best for exporta- 
 tion to England. This must depend on the taste of the English. If 
 a gentleman or a dairvman prefer a fine, handsome, and large cow 
 to a smaller one, he will come to Guernsey for it; if he should choose 
 a smaller sort he will go to Jersey or Alderney. Good Guernsey 
 cows sell now from £14 to £15 each; but the beauty and quality of 
 the animal often make a difference of some pounds in the price. A 
 
36 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 cow is judged by the mellow feeling of the hide; by the deep, yellow 
 circle round the eyes; the tip of the tail, and the inside of the ears 
 should also be yellow. The states of the island allow the agricultural 
 society £60 per annum to be bestowed in premiums for improve- 
 ment of their cattle. 
 
 "Mr. Jeremie is certainly very right when he says: 'The fattest 
 cows are seldom the best milchers,' for this is invariably the case; 
 'and the best milchers will not always produce the largest quantity 
 of butter.' 'A gentleman,' adds the same author, 'mentioned an in- 
 stance of one of his cows furnishing 18 quarts of milk each day; 
 another gave only 12 quarts, and yet they both produced the same 
 tiuantity of butter, viz., one pound and a half a day.' Instances can 
 be well substantiated of cows giving 15 pounds of butter per week; 
 one, says he, belonging to a friend of mine, calved in the month of 
 March; he kept the calf nine days, sold it then for 18 shillings; in 
 the course of two months from the day of her calving, besides feeding 
 the calf and 60 quarts of milk, she gave 100 pounds of butter. But 
 the general quantity of 'milk and butter, including young and old 
 cows, and in summer and in winter, is rather more than 365 pounds 
 in the year, being equal to one pound of butter, or eight quarts of 
 milk, the supposed general average in the 24 hours.' Three vergees 
 and a half (about one acre and three-fourths, English) of good 
 ground, are considered sufificient for each cow. In Somersetshire, 
 Bdllingsley says (page 144), 'from three to four acres of land will 
 keep a cow throughout the year.' It may be asked: Does this dif- 
 ference arise from the superiority of climate, the excellency or dif- 
 ference in the cattle, or from the mode of management in Guernsey; 
 namely, 'that of the cows being staked by the horns, by means of 
 an iron or wooden stake attached to a halter about 12 feet in length? 
 [Rather a long halter. — ^^C. L. H.] In this manner it is removed 
 four or five times a day, and allowed a fresh range from two to five 
 feet each time, which causes them to eat the grass off remarkably 
 clean.' This, together with being constantly led to and from water, 
 is the cause of their being very docile. The cows here are in- 
 variably milked three times a day in their flush. In order that the 
 reader maj'^ be informed of the true number of the different sorts of 
 horned cattle, which have been exported from the three islands of 
 Jersey, Guernsey and Alderney, for the past six years, the following 
 export table, has been procured by a friend, upon the authority of 
 which the public may rely. 
 
 "Subjoined is a summary of the table of cattle exported from the 
 different islands: 
 
 Bulls Cows 
 
 Total export from Jersey, 1822 to 1828 132 8,029 
 
 Yearly average 22 1,337 
 
 Total export from Guernsey, 1822 to 1828 41 2,132 
 
 Yearly average 7 355 
 
 Total export from Alderney, 1822 to 1828 11 414 
 
 Yearly average 2 69 
 
 "In the various parts of England the old-fashioned upright churn 
 is still made use of; in other parts the barrel churn is the only one 
 used; while in some places the veritable patent churn has been 
 adopted. In Somersetshire the common mode is to use no machine 
 at all; the cream alone is put into a deep earthen vessel, or crock, 
 
The Guernsey Breed Z7 
 
 and with the hand they turn it about till the butter comes; this plan 
 generally brings it sooner than any other; sometimes they scald the 
 milk in the first instance, then, taking ofif the clotted cream, it is 
 thus churned into butter. In Devonshire the milk is always so scalded 
 I)efore it is churned, and the Devonshire butter may vie with any 
 in Great Britain. The churn generally used in Guernsey is the up- 
 right, old-fashioned one; and here they churn the milk with the cream, 
 and generally on the third day; it is commonly put into the churn 
 over night, and when it becomes curdled it is churned, and, in con- 
 sequence of the acidity of the milk, the butter comes quicker, and 
 perhaps cannot be excelled in any part of the world. * * * It may be 
 observed here that no cheese is made in Guernsey. Before we take 
 leave of the subject of cattle, I would remark that the manner of 
 weighing the slaughtered cattle at the market is not by the carcass or 
 quarters of beef, as in England, but with the whole loose fat, skin, 
 and head. An ox, not long since thus weighed, produced a total of 
 1,601 pounds, or 80 score; but the loose fat and skin weighed 300 
 pounds, or IS score; the neat carcass, therefore, produced 65 score, 
 which is certainly a large ox. Great attention is paid, by the con- 
 stituted authorities of this island, to the improvement of the breed 
 of cattle, not only by giving small premiums, as before mentioned, 
 but also by enacting laws to prevent the possibility of their becoming 
 degenerated. An Englishman might perhaps be led to imagine that 
 it is contrary to the true spirit of liberty not to be able to choose 
 the sort he may like best; but when it is considered that the honor 
 of the island is at stake, and that, were a free intercourse to take 
 place with France, French cows would in great numbers be brought 
 into the island, and exported to England under the name of Guernsey 
 cows, when they were only French ones; by which means the present 
 lucrative trade of Guernsey cows would be soon abolished, the con- 
 stituted authorities have, therefore, acted most judiciously in enacting 
 the following law, which I shall here translate for the benefit of the 
 English reader: 
 
 " 'Ordinance of the 17th February, 1824, Before Daniel De Lisle Brock, 
 Esq., Present, Etc. — At the Royal Court. 
 
 " 'Upon information given to the court, that there had been 
 introduced into this island heifers from France, whose age and 
 condition render them unfit to be butchered within four months, 
 fixed by law — other circumstances also having given reason to believe 
 that the intention is either to keep them for cows, and by that means 
 to degenerate the breed, which the inhabitants of this island have 
 more and more endeavored to improve; or else for the purpose of 
 fraudulently exporting the same into England, which in either case 
 would prove a fatal blow to that branch of industry'; namely, ex- 
 porting our cows to England — upon hearing the conclusion of the at- 
 torney-general, the court has ordered that, provisionally, and until 
 necessary, steps are taken to preclude all sorts of French cows from 
 being imported into this island from France, it is hereby forbidden, 
 after the 10th of March next, to any person to import from France, 
 or elsewhere, any heifer, of what kind soever it may be, under penalty 
 of confiscation of the same, and a fine at discretion of justice, not 
 exceeding £10 sterling per heifer so brought into the island; as 
 well to be paid by the master of the vessel bringing the same, as 
 
38 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 by the owner of the heifer so brought, or, in default, thereof, by 
 person in possession of the same. And all masters of vessels, or 
 boats, bringing cattle from France shall be bound to render an ac- 
 count thereof, within 24 hours after their arrival, to the constable 
 where the cattle are so landed, as well as to furnish a list of those 
 who are the proprietors, as well as of those to whom the respective 
 cattle are consigned, under a penalty of a fine, at the discretion of 
 justice, not exceeding £5 sterling. And the constables are hereby 
 ordered to keep a register of the cattle so landed in their respective 
 parishes; and all the fines shall be applied, one-fourth to his Majesty, 
 one-fourth to the poor, and half to the informer. 
 
 "'(Signed) CHARLES LE FBBVRE, 
 
 " 'Depute Grefifier du Roi.' " 
 
 In Youatt's book, "Cattle, Their Breed, Management, 
 and Diseases," published in 1834, on page 266, under the head- 
 ing "Foreign Breeds of Cattle," we read as follows : 
 
 "First among them — and a regular importation of which is kept 
 up — we have the Normandy, or Alderney cattle. The Normandy cattle 
 are imported from the French continent, and are larger and have a 
 superior tendency to fatten; and others are from the islands on the 
 French -coast; but all of them, whether from the continent or the 
 islands, pass under the common name of Alderneys. 
 
 "Except in Hampshire, they are found only in gentlemen's parks 
 and pleasure-grounds, and they maintain their occupancy there partly 
 on account of the richness of their milk, and the great quantity of 
 butter which it yields, but more from the diminutive size of the 
 animals. Their real ugliness is passed over on these accounts; and 
 it is thought fashionable that the view from the breakfast or drawing 
 room of the house should present an Alderney cow or two grazing 
 at a little distance. 
 
 "John Lawrence describes them as 'light red, yellow, dun or 
 fawn-coloured; short, wild-horned, deer-necked, thin and small-boned, 
 irregularly but often very awkwardly shaped.' 
 
 "Mr. Parkinson, who seems to have a determined prejudice 
 against them, says that 'their size is small, and they are of as bad a 
 form as can possibly be described; the bellies of many of them are four- 
 fifths of their weight; the neck is very thin and hollow; the shoulder 
 stands up, and is the highest part; they are hollow and narrow be- 
 hind the shoulders; the chine is nearly without flesh; the bucks are 
 narrow and sharp at the ends; the rump is short, and they are narrow 
 and light in the brisket.' This is about as bad a form as can pos- 
 sibly be described, and the picture is very little exaggerated, when 
 the animal is analyzed point by point; yet all these defects are so 
 put together as to make a not unpleasing whole. 
 
 "The Alderney, considering its voracious appetite — for it devours 
 almost as much as a Shorthorn — yields very little milk. That milk, 
 however, is of an e.xtraordinarily excellent quality and gives mor*' 
 butter than can be obtained from the milk of any other cow. Of 
 this no one can doubt who has possessed any Alderney cows. Some 
 writers on agricultural subjects have, however, denied it. The milk 
 of the Alderney cow fits her for the situation in which she is usually 
 placed, and where the excellence of the article is regarded, and not 
 the expense: but it is not rich enough, yielding the small quantity 
 
The Guernsey Breed 39 
 
 that she does, to pay for what she costs. On the coast of Hampshire 
 there is great facility in obtaining the Alderney cattle, and they are 
 great favourites there. VVe must refer our readers to the 'Description 
 of Hampshire,' page 215, for the manner in which they have estab- 
 lished themselves in that part of the country, and the various ways 
 in which other breeds have been crossed by them. 
 
 "One excellence, it must be acknowledged, that the Alderneys 
 possess: when they are dried, they fatten with a rapidity that would 
 be scarcely thought possible from their gaunt appearance, and their 
 want of almost every grazing point, while living. The Duke of Bed- 
 ford exhibited a French ox at the Smithfield cattle show, in 1802, 
 whose four quarters weighed 95 stone 3 pounds and the fat 17 stones 
 3 pounds, Smithfield weight." 
 
 On page 215, under "Cattle in Hampshire," Youatt says: 
 
 "Hither also the Longhorns penetrated, and were the prevailing 
 breed, but they may be said to have perfectly disappeared. They 
 have given way to the Devons, and indeed to breeds of every sort, 
 and, more particularly near the coast, to the Alderney, or smaller 
 breed of Norman cows. About Southampton, the Alderney is the 
 prevalent breed. * * * There are many .facilities for obtaining her 
 from the contiguous islands of Guernsey and Jersey. In this part of 
 the county the Alderney has been crossed with the forest breed, and 
 also with the Suffolk. The forester has improved, and the Norman 
 deteriorated in consequence of the first cross, and the second has 
 been attended with doubtful success. Next to the Alderneys, the 
 Suffolks are most in favour on the coast of Hampshire. 
 
 "Mr. Gawler, in his 'Report of a North Hampshire Farm' (Far- 
 mer's Series, No. VII., page 15), states that 'the stock in general 
 best adapted to this soil are the Alderney, and the smaller race of 
 Norman cows. The Devonshire and larger breeds require richer 
 pasture; and, although they may be kept in condition, the milk they 
 give is by no means in proportion to the bulk of food they consume. 
 Mr. Gawler's dairy stock was in the proportion of one cow of the 
 Devonshire breed to three of the Alderney or Norman, and the 
 milk was mixed on the presumption that, being thus diluted, it pro- 
 duced better butter, and a larger quantity of it.' 
 
 "Sir Richard Simeon has favoured us with a description of the 
 cattle in the Isle of Wight. They are a small mixed kind without 
 any of those peculiarities which would mark them as distinct breeds. 
 Scarcely any oxen are bred from them. Cow calves are saved for 
 the purpose of keeping up the dairy, invariably from the best milkers, 
 and not with any view to their aptitude to fatten. 
 
 "The dairy stock has been occasionally mixed with the Guernseys 
 or Alderney cattle, and with success so far as the quantity and 
 quality of milk go. Some attempts have been made to introduce 
 the Shorthorns, and in some instances the cattle of the island have 
 been improved in size and appearance; but, looking to the general 
 capabilities of the island for the maintenance of large stock, and 
 fitting them for the purpose of the butcher, it may be doubtful whether 
 the smaller and rougher kind of cattle may not be a safer description 
 of stock, and likely to produce a better result to the farmer. The 
 Alderney is a favorite breed. A cross between the Devon has pro- 
 duced some very good cows here, well adapted for the dairy, and 
 not unprofitable for the butcher. 
 
40 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 "The value of the Isle of Wight cattle depends almost exclusively 
 upon their being good milkers: for the purpose of the butcher, many 
 of them are of little value, on account of the generally received 
 opinion, that a cow which has an aptitude to fatten is a bad_ milker. 
 The farmers rarely breed from a cow which has good points for 
 grazing." 
 
 It will be noted that in both of these quotations the 
 cattle from the Channel Islands are classed with the cattle 
 of the Norman coast and are spoken of as Norman. 
 
 In another history of the island, published in 1830, the 
 only reference to the cattle of the islands is this : "The cattle 
 of the islands are Normans and are noted for their rich yel- 
 low milk." 
 
 In a little guide to the islands, published in 1840 and 
 called "The Privileged Islands," on page 14, the writer makes 
 mention of the cattle on the Island of Alderney as follows : 
 
 "The Alderney cow, so famed all over the United Kingdom. I 
 have been told in the other islands that in this island alone I should 
 find the true breed, black and white: but I did not find that the 
 Alderney people adopt this criterion of purity of breed; red and 
 white, and brown and white I found equally common; and the 
 best specimens I saw were of a white and reddish chocolate colour. 
 The natives look more to the short, curved horns and prominent, 
 sparkling eyes than to the colour. I found it, however, generally 
 admitted that there is but very little distinction between the Alderney 
 cow and the best specimens of the Jersey and Guernsey." 
 
 This bare mention is all the author gives of the cattle of 
 the Islands of Jersey and Guernsey. 
 
 The following is from the Guernsey and Jersey Magazine, 
 Vol. v., 1831, page 269, republished from Penny Magazine, 
 September 2, 1837, on "Guernsey, Sark, Herm, and Jethou." 
 
 "Alderney has given name to the beautiful little cattle of the 
 Channel Islands, and of which their natives are so proud. Special 
 laws, both in Jersey and Guernsey, protect the purity of the breed. 
 The importation of foreign cattle is strictly prohibited under heavy 
 penalties; and there is considerable rivalry between Guernsey and 
 Jersey as to which produces the best and purest specimen of the 
 Alderney cow. The greater number of Alderney cows known in 
 England are exported from Jersey; but a Guernsey farmer would 
 not admit a Jersey cow upon his grounds. 
 
 "The prevailing opinion seems to be that the Guernsey breed is 
 really better than the Jersey: and the Guernsey butter, which js 
 better than that of Jersey (both are excellent) is appealed to in 
 support of the opinion. Yet, as is very natural, the people of Alderney 
 affirm that their cow can only be produced, in all of its handsomeness 
 of figure and excellence of quality, on its own native island, and that 
 the Guernsey and Jersey are deteriorations. Some judges are of this 
 opinion; and it is stated that the Alderney cow can only be dis- 
 
The Guernsey Breed 41 
 
 tinguished from those of the neighboring island by being remarkably 
 small and straight of back, with prominent sparkling eyes." 
 
 Ouayle, writing- in 1812, states: 
 
 "The treasure highest in a Jerse3'man's estimation is his cow. 
 She seems to be a constant object of his thoughts and attention, and 
 that attention she certainly deserves. In the summer she is staked 
 to the ground, but her position is shifted five or six times a day. 
 In winter she is warmly housed and fed with the precious parsnip. 
 When she calves she is regaled with toast and cider, the nectar of 
 the island, to which powdered ginger is added." 
 
 Regarding the origin, he says : 
 
 "The breed was derived from the contiguous continential coast, 
 yet it is not known that in any part the same breed is preserved in 
 equal purity." 
 
 Regarding the color, Onayle writes : 
 
 "The colour here is commonly red or white, occasionally what 
 is called cream coloured, or that colour mixed with white. Soine- 
 times they are black or black and white like the northwest high- 
 landers are black, with a dingy, brown-red ridge on the back and 
 about the nostrils of the same colour.' They have all a good pile, 
 generally thin-skinned, and fatten soon. If in any point they are 
 universally deficient it is in being narrow in the haunch." 
 
 Writing in 1834, H. D. Ingiis is quoted by Mr. Thornton 
 as having stated that greater attention had been bestowed on 
 the cattle of Guernsey than of Jersey, and his notions of the 
 Alderney were disappointing. "I found it, however," he said, 
 "everywhere admitted that there is little distinction between 
 the Alderney and best specimens of Jersey cattle. The Guern- 
 sey cow, though of the same breed, is a large animal." 
 
 Mr. Thornton, in his article in the Royal Agricultural 
 Journal, Vol. 17, published in 1881, gives the following par- 
 ticulars regarding first impressions of the Jersey breed in Eng- 
 land : 
 
 "Having thus endeavored to show the manner by which the 
 island breeders improved their native cattle, it is necessary to show 
 the progress which the breed has made in this country during the 
 present century. As far back as 1794 an experiment was tried in 
 Kent between a large, home-bred cow, doubtless a Suffolk, eight 
 years old, and an Alderney, two years old. 
 
 "The cow in seven days gave 35 gallons of milk, which made 
 lOj/ pounds of butter; the Alderney, 14 sallons, which made 6^^ 
 pounds, or more than double the amount of ounces of butter to the 
 gallon of milk. In writing the history of the Jersey cow in this 
 country, it is difificult to distinguish between the Jersey and the 
 Guernsey, and even the Brittany; for all the Channel Islands cattle 
 bore the common name of Alderney, an island tliat supplies a very 
 small number (scarcely 100 annually) and whose breed now, by the 
 use of Guernsey bulls, has become larger and coarser than the fine, 
 deer-like Jersey. 
 
42 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 "The difference, too, between the Jersey and the Guernsey has 
 become very much more marked of late years, both in size and colour, 
 and particularly of the head, horns, and nose. The Jersey is the 
 smaller animal, finer in its limbs, neater in its frame, and more 
 thoroughbred looking in its appearance. The eye is bright, black, 
 often with a white rim, and the muzzle intensely black, also with a 
 light-coloured rim round it. This is one of the most striking dif- 
 ferences between the Jersey and Guernsey, the latter having usually 
 a flesh-coloured or stained nose, and a lightish yellow and white body, 
 being also larger of stature and coarser of limb. The yield of milk, 
 too, is larger in the Guernsey, yet there is little, if any, difference m 
 the yield of butter; indeed, some contend that the Jersey will yield 
 more butter and is a smaller consumer of food. Be this as it may, 
 there is no question as to the Guernsey giving the larger yield of 
 milk; and when large yields are spoken of as coming from an Alderney 
 cow, it is more often found to be from a Guernsey than a Jersey. 
 Guernsey cows have occasionally been taken into Jersey; but crosses 
 between the breeds have not been successful; the yellow colour and 
 pink nose usually crop up in the offspring, which retains a coarseness 
 at once detected and rejected by the island judges." 
 
 The following notes, taken from Vol. I of the Herd Reg- 
 ister of the American Jersey Cattle Club, published in 1872, 
 will be of interest : 
 
 "The Alderney cow has been held in high repute as a producer 
 of cream and butter ever since the days when Tabitha Bramble wrote, 
 in 1771. to Mrs. Gwyllim, housekeeper at Brambleton Hall: 'I am 
 astonished that Mr. Lewis should take upon him to give away Alder- 
 ney without my privity and concurrants. * * * Alderney gave 
 four gallons a day ever since the calf was sent to the market.' " 
 
 In 1844 Col. Le Couteur, the Queen's Aide-de-Camp in 
 Jersey, contributed to the Royal Agricultural Society of Eng- 
 land an essay on "The Jersey, misnamed Alderney, Cow," 
 which is here copied, nearly entire, from the Society's Journal, 
 Vol. v., page 43. 
 
 "The breed of cattle familiarly known throughout Great Britain 
 as the Alderney, and correctly termed, in the article 'Cattle,' of the 
 'Library of Useful Knowledge,' 'the crumpled horned,' was originally 
 Norman, it is conceived, as cows very similar to them in form and 
 color are to be seen in various parts of Normandy, and Brittany 
 also; but the difference in their milking and creaming qualities is 
 really astonishing, the Jersey cow producing nearly double the quan- 
 tity of butter. 
 
 "The race is miscalled 'Alderney' as far as Jersey is in question: 
 for, about 70 years since, Mr. Dumaresq, of St. Peter's, afterwards 
 the chief magistrate, sent some of the best Jersey cows to his father- 
 in-law, the then proprietor of Alderney; so that the Jersey was, 
 already at that period, an improved, and superior to the Alderne3% 
 race. It has since been vastly amended in form, and generally so 
 in various qualities, though the best of those recorded at that period 
 gave as much milk and butter as the best may do now. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 43 
 
 "Ten years have elapsed since the attempt was first made by fixed 
 rules to improve the form and quality of the Jersey cow. A few 
 gentlemen, presided over by the then lieutenant-governor, Major- 
 General Thornton, selected two beautiful cows, with the best qual- 
 ities, as models. One of these was held to be perfect in her barrel 
 and fore-quarters, the other equally so in her hind-quarters. From 
 these two the following points were laid down to be the rule for 
 governing the judges in all the cattle shows of the Jersey Agricultural 
 Society." 
 
 The scale of points referred to will be found in Chapter 
 III. 
 
 A large part of Col. Le Couteur's report can be found in 
 Vol. I of the herd book of the American Jersey Cattle Club. 
 
 The following letter, received from Col. Le Couteur in 
 response to enquiries by the American Jersey Cattle Club, will 
 also be of interest : 
 
 "Belle Vue, Jersey, Sept. 14, 1869. 
 
 "Dear Sir: — I fear that my absence from Jersey will render this 
 letter of no avail to you for the publication of your Jersey Herd 
 liook, spoken of in your letter to me of the 30th of June, last. 
 
 "I have only experience to add to anything I may have written 
 in my essay on the Jersey cow in the Journal of the Royal Agricul- 
 tural Society of England in 1844, which has reappeared in the Trans- 
 actions of the New York State Agricultural Society of 1850. 
 
 "Our farmers have not the singular variety of ideas as to the 
 appearance and character of our breed which you describe to prevail 
 among the members of j'our club. Our breed is believed to be a 
 local pure breed, its original milking and butyraceous qualities having 
 been improved, more than three-quarters of a century back, by care- 
 fully crossing in the line: in that view, then, without much regard to 
 beauty of form. Later, since the formation of our present society, 
 of which I was the first honorary secretary in 1834, great attention 
 has been constantly paid to combine beauty of form with butter- 
 producing habits. 
 
 "The outline history of our breed is this: In-the year 1789 the 
 Jersey cow was already considered so good, so superior to any then 
 known, I imagine, that an act of our local legislature (which for 
 such ends is quite independent of the British Parliament) was passed, 
 by which the importation into Jersey of cow, heifer, calf or bull was 
 prohibited, under the penalty of 200 livres, with the forfeiture of 
 boat and tackle, besides a fine of 50 livres to be imposed on every 
 sailor on board who did not inform of the attempt at importation. 
 Moreover, the animal was decreed to be immediately slaughtered, 
 and its flesh given to the poor. Later laws are equally stringent; 
 no foreign horned cattle are ever allowed to come to Jersey but 
 as butcher's meat. 
 
 "Guernsey cattle are not deemed foreign, but there are scarcely 
 ever a dozen of that breed in our island. They are of larger bone 
 and carcass, considered to be coarse, though famous milkers, re- 
 quiring much more food than the Jersey. Our judges at our cattle 
 shows have discarded both them and their progeny. 
 
 "Those enterprising American farmers who have visited Jerse> 
 
44 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 and have found a marked difference to exist between the cattle of 
 the eastern district and those of the western district, being cursory 
 visitors, may not have been aware of what I am to state. I believe 
 the type to be the same. The difference in appearance is thus ac- 
 counted for: The north and northwest coast of Jersey is high and 
 precipitous, a bold syenite rock, rising 200 and more feet from the 
 level of the sea. Its nearest shelter in a westerly or southwesterly 
 direction is the island of Newfoundland, on the British-American 
 shore. Southwest gales prevail here nine months out of the 12. 
 While I am writing a hurricane from the southwest has burst over 
 us and burned all the exposed trees like a flame; it has ruined scores 
 of orchards and gardens, leveled many trees, leaving the pastures 
 like damaged hay. Hence this elevated coast has usually a short, 
 scant, rich, nutritious herbage, from being so frequently saturated 
 with saline moisture. Thus the cattle on this side are small, fine- 
 limbed, and hardy. 
 
 "The southward half of Jersey may be called an inclined plane, 
 gradually and beautifully slanting to the sea-shore, watered by in- 
 numerable streams. A part of it is a rich alluvial soil and meadow 
 land so sheltered and warmed as to produce fruit and vegetables a 
 fortnight or three weeks sooner than in my neighborhood. The cattle 
 of this district are, consequently, fed on a richer pasture. They are 
 larger in carcass, some think handsomer, than those of the upland. 
 I consider them to be more delicate. 
 
 "The late Earl Spencer, and former president of the Royal Agri- 
 cultural Society of England, an able and worthy contemporary of 
 Bates, Booth and other noted Shorthorn breeders, had a fine little 
 herd of Jerseys. When on a visit to him at Althorp, in 1839, he 
 strongly advised me to recommend our farmers never to venture on 
 a foreign cross, nor with Shortliorns or Devons; merely to cross the 
 cows of the low, rich pastures with the hardy bulls of the exposed 
 northern coasts, and vice versa. We had established a character 
 in our cows for creaming and milking habits peculiar to our crumpled- 
 horned race to hold to, by which means alone our breed might con- 
 tinue as renowned in the next century as it has been in the present 
 one. Many have held to that sound advice. 
 
 "I shall be much honoured by receiving a copy of your Jersey 
 Herd book, and shall, moreover, feel much gratified if what I have 
 written shall prove interesting or useful to you. Believe me to be, 
 "Very truly yours, 
 
 (Signed) "J. LE COUTEUR. 
 "To Col. Geo. E. Waring Jr., Secretary, etc." 
 
 The following- extract, also taken from the American 
 Jersey Cattle Chib Field Book, Vol. I, written by Dr. L. H. 
 Twaddell, who visited the Channel Islands, in 1865, will be 
 of interest : 
 
 "Three thousand Jersey cows and heifers and about 1,200 Guern- 
 seys are exported from the islands every year. 
 
 "The Jersey cow is of a medium size. Her peculiar, deer-like 
 aspect distinguishes her from the Guernsey. Her head is long and 
 slender, the muzzle fine, and usually encircled with a lighter color; 
 the nose is black, and the large, dreamy eyes encircled with a black 
 band; occasionally the nose is of a buff color, when there is a cor- 
 
The Guernsey Breed 45 
 
 responding buflf band around the eye; the horns are usually short, 
 small at the base, tapering, and tipped with black. 
 
 "The Jerseys are of all shades of color, from a pale yellow fawn, 
 running through all tlie intermediate hues, even occasionally to a 
 red, an intermixture of black or gray, known as French gray, and 
 that merging into black with an amber-colored band along the back, 
 the muzzle invariably shaded with a lighter color; and individuals 
 are often seen black and white, or pure black, unrelieved by any 
 other color. 
 
 "A yellow brindle is sometimes seen, but this is by no means a 
 favorite. 
 
 "The bulls are slaughtered at three years old; the opinion pre- 
 vails there that the oflfspring of young bulls have most vigor and 
 stamina. 
 
 "The Guernsey is a larger animal, coarser in the head and heavier 
 in bone; the horns are longer and thicker at the base, not usually 
 crumpled; the rump is more apt to assume that peculiar droop which 
 seems a characteristic of the breed, and there is a want of that 
 symmetry and neatness of form that mark the highly bred Jersey, 
 but as a dairy cow she is fully her equal; for quality of milk and 
 butter she cannot be excelled; the skin is of a splendid, rich, yellow 
 hue, and the udder and teats are tinted with chrome. 
 
 "The head of the Guernsey is larger, the muzzle broader, and 
 the eye not so prominent as the Jersey; the nose is usually of a rich 
 yellow or bufT; the eye banded with the same color. 
 
 "The colors of the Guernsey are fawn, running through the 
 various shades to a deep red, an amber brown and a peculiar yellow 
 brindle, which is a favorite here. 
 
 "Although larger than the Jersey, I do not think they fatten 
 quite as kindly as the latter, which has the advantage of a smoother 
 and more rotund form. 
 
 "This thinness and want of condition may be owing in a great 
 degree to the fact that the pasturage, is less luxuriant in Guernsey, 
 and also that the Guernseymen are less solicitous about the figure 
 and style of their animals, being satisfied if the animal is a per- 
 former at the pail — where she seldom disappoints. 
 
 "The cattle of the Island of Alderney (which is the third in size 
 of the Channel group) have a want of uniformity, attributable to the 
 fact that they are the offspring of stock brought from Jersey and 
 Guernsey, crossed and re-crossed until all individuality as a breed is 
 lost. 
 
 "Some are neat and deer-like; others are larger and heavier, ap- 
 proaching the Guernsey type. 
 
 "The island being small and rocky, the pasturage scanty, very 
 few cattle are bred, and, as a consequence, the breed does not re- 
 ceive the care and attention that is given on the other islands. 
 
 "It_ is as a dairy animal that the Channel Islands cow puts forth 
 her claim for consideration." 
 
 The following- quotation is from the same source: 
 
 "The early importations of Jersey cattle into this country are 
 most difficult to trace. The animals were then called Alderneys, and 
 the same name was given to Guernsey cattle of which a goodly 
 number were brought over, and they seem to have been inter-bred 
 somewhat indiscriminately. 
 
46 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 "In September, 1840, three Alderney cows were purchased by 
 the late Nicholas Biddle. They were imported from the Island of 
 Guernsey and brought to the port of New York in the schooner 
 Pilot, Captain Beleir. They turned out to be remarkably fine ani- 
 mals. This stock crossed by later importations, is maintained in its 
 purity at Andalusia, Bucks county, Pa., the country seat of Mr. Biddle, 
 and still in possession of his family. 
 
 "The earlier importations made by R. L. Colt, of Paterson, N. J., 
 were of Guernsey animals, or at least there were Guernsey animals 
 among them. About 15 years ago he became satisfied of the su- 
 periority of the Jersey stock and disposed of his Guernseys and made 
 fresh importations. It has been alleged that the importations made 
 by Mr. Gushing, of Watertown, Mass., were in part Guernseys; but 
 this has been authoritatively denied, and the Gushing herd has been 
 proven to be of pure Jersey stock. The Guernsey animals in these 
 earlier importations have been a source of great annoyance to the 
 committee in passing upon animals offered for entry. In many in- 
 stances fine animals, carefully bred, and believed by their owners 
 
 Jersey Belle of Scituate 7828, A. J. C. C. — 25 lbs. 3 oz. butter in seven days, 705 
 
 lbs. in a year. This picture illustrates the striking resemblance between early 
 
 Guernsey and Jersey cows. She was noted for her particularly yellow butter, which 
 
 would again liken her to the Guernsey. 
 
 to be pure Jersey have had to be rejected because remotely tracing 
 to the Biddle or the earlier Gushing importations. Their rejection 
 was, of course, no criticism on their quality." 
 
 All of these quotations go to prove that the marked dif- 
 ference between the Guernsey and Jersey of today is largely 
 due to their improvement along somewhat different lines since 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 47 
 
 1870. It is very evident also that but slight attention was paid 
 by the farmers of the islands to differences in the cattle from 
 another of the islands. In searching for information that would 
 throw light upon the time when a distinction began to be 
 drawn between the two breeds I was reminded of the story 
 told of an old woman who, when she heard some Daughters 
 of the American Revolution talking about their pedigrees, said : 
 "There's a wholfi lot of people who had better not study their 
 pedigrees : they may find something that they do not want 
 to know." But it is very evident that, while, as a matter of 
 local pride, there was not an extensive admixture of the cattle 
 from one island to the other, and, while there were laws pro- 
 hibiting the importation of foreign cattle, the cattle of any 
 one of the Channel Islands were not considered foreign on 
 any of the other islands. 
 
 lack and white cow on Alderney. 
 
 I have found plenty of references to the taking of cattle 
 from both Guernsey and Jersey to Alderney and from both 
 Guernsey and Alderney to Jersey, and, while I do not find 
 any direct reference to the taking of cattle from Jersey to 
 Guernsey, it is very certain, from the color of many of the 
 cattle on the Island of Guernsey, that there must have been 
 an admixture of Jersey blood not many generations ago. As 
 
48 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 recent as 1913 I saw in Guernsey two registered cows, both 
 daughters of the well known Fanny's Sequel, that were Jersey 
 in type and were solid, dingy black with black noses and 
 tails. Plenty of Jersey cows also show the Guernsey type of 
 color so plainly that, even if no more positive evidence were 
 available, no one- could reasonably doubt for a moment that 
 there had been in comparatively recent years an exchange of 
 cattle from one island to another and that, within a century, 
 and probably within 60 or 70 years, the islanders themselves 
 considered the cattle of the different islands one and the same 
 breed. 
 
 In 1871 there was held on the Island of Jersey a Chan- 
 nel Islands Exposition, and a few cattle were taken over from 
 Guernsey to Jersey for that show. P. Mahy, of the Landes 
 du Marche, Vale, took over the bull Fair Lad 7, F. S., the 
 bull that won the Prix Douglas at the Whitsuntide Show, 
 Guernsey, that year. He was awarded first prize in the Guern- 
 sey class at the exposition. Mr. Nicholle, a breeder of Jersey, 
 was so impressed with the opportunity he saw to improve 
 the cattle on that island that he tried to induce Mr. Mahy 
 to leave Fair Lad on that island for two months, offering to 
 keep the bull free of charge and to pay £1 per cow service 
 fee. This Mr. Mahy refused to do. This statement is vouched 
 
 A typical Normandy cow. The blood of Norman cattle of the brindle variety is one 
 source from which the Guernsey has been formed. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 49 
 
 L i 
 
 ^'"'^^•^^^^^^f^Wi^^ 
 
 W^ £ 
 
 Cows as they are tethered in Normandy. 
 
 for by T. H. Mahy, a son of P. Mahy, who himself cared for 
 the bull and showed him on Jersey at the exposition. 
 
 T. H. Mahy is now a breeder of the well known Bel Air 
 family. It is of interest here to note also that with the bull, 
 Fair Lad, he showed the heifer. Queen of the Field, which he 
 tells me was one of the first animals of the now well known 
 Jessie family. 
 
 I have been told many times that the present cattle of 
 Normandy were very similar in color and form to the Jerseys, 
 but on a visit in 1912 to the northern part of Normandy in 
 the vicinity of Cherbourg I saw no cattle that in form or color 
 looked like Guernseys. They were larger, coarser, and nearly 
 all black or brown in color, with white heads. The accompany- 
 ing illustrations are of typical cows as I saw them in that dis- 
 trict, and of a herd tethered in the fields. 
 
 There is a celebrated painting in the Tate Gallery, Lon- 
 don, done in 1820 by the well known English animal painter, 
 James Ward, 1769-1859, that is deserving of our study. The 
 picture is called "Protection," and is now labeled "An Al- 
 derney Bull, Cow and Calf." The bull is decidedly brindle 
 and spotted with white, with a white, spotted face and black 
 nose. The cow is yellow in color, one-half to two-thirds 
 white, and a buff nose. The calf is white with quite a black, 
 mottled nose. The cow has medium large teats. Both have 
 
50 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 medium, up-standing horns, and the bull is very heavy in 
 the shoulders and light in the hind quarters. 
 
 There are numerous other pictures in existence, 80 to 
 125 years old, purporting to represent so-called Alderney 
 cows, these show animals varying in color from light yellow 
 through shades of fawn, brown, and brindle to black. This 
 is additional proof that there was, only a few years ago, mucii 
 less difference in the breeds of cattle on the several islands 
 than writers have ordinarily led us to believe. We are re- 
 minded, too, that cattle in a particular district will vary greatly 
 in color in a few generations. 
 
 There are several ])ictures in the National (jallery, Lon- 
 don, by the Holland artist, Guyp, a celebrated artist of the 
 15th century. Certain animals in several different pictures 
 of his show a similarity that suggests they were all painted 
 from a sketch he has made of a cow in the field. Several 
 animals represented are fawn, or fawn and white, or brown 
 and white. Their colors and form would indicate that they 
 were similar to the cattle of the Channel Islands as seen in 
 the earliest pictures and descriptions that we have of them. 
 This means, if it means anything, that the cattle of Holland 
 and the Channel Islands had probably a common origin not 
 many centuries ago. 
 
 The question of the origin of the breed is not nearly so 
 
 Fascination 2d 4665, P. S. Dam of t\\ 
 
The Guernsey Breed 51 
 
 interesting- and important as the question of the men who 
 first conceived the idea of breeding and developing a strain 
 of cattle to produce milk, cream and butter of a golden yellow 
 color, which we find most highly emphasized in the Guernsey, 
 and which appears to a more limited extent in the Jersey. 
 
 . It is very evident from the scale of points to be given 
 in Chapter III, that the yellow skin which denotes highly 
 colored produce, was prized as early as 1850. Just when the 
 islanders began to prize this trait and when particular meas- 
 ures were used to preserve and improve it are unknown. 
 
CHAPTER III. 
 
 Development of the Breed on the Island 
 The Island Scale of Points 
 
 The real development of the breed on the Island, as far 
 as we have any history of it, dates from the passage of the 
 laws against the importation of foreign cattle quoted in Chap- 
 ter II. The figures giving the number of animals exported 
 during different periods of time show that nearly a century 
 ago the Guernsey farmer had a lucrative cattle trade* with 
 England. As the English buyer demanded an animal with a 
 more finished form, the records show that as early as 1830 a 
 scale of points had already been drawn up with the end in 
 view of making the breed more symmetrical. It was used as 
 a basis of comparison for awarding the prizes at the various 
 shows. 
 
 The records also inform us that as early as 1830 the 
 Guernsey farmers talked of a cow that would give 15 pounds 
 of butter in a week; so it is evident that she was considered 
 most from a dairy standpoint all through the years of her 
 development, but, nevertheless, some attention was paid to 
 the beef quality of the breed, especially of the bullocks. 
 
 Jeremie, writing about 1828, says : "There are certain 
 points of excellence which receive the reward. The following 
 points are the standard by which the judges determine: 
 
 Points 
 "1. Pedigree as well of the bull as of the cow, yellow ears, tail, 
 
 and good udder 7 
 
 "2. General appearance, handsome color, cream, light red, or 
 
 both mixed with white 3 
 
 "3. Handsome head, well horned, and bright and prominent eye. . 4 
 
 "4. Deep barrel-shaped body 3 
 
 "5. Good hind quarter and straight back 2 
 
 "6. Handsome legs and small bone 1 
 
 "Total good, or points of excellence 20" 
 
 In the report of the Royal Agricultural Society of Guern- 
 sey, published in 1842, plans are given for the promotion of 
 the agricultural and live stock interests of the island, by the 
 following scales of points for the scoring of bulls and cows : 
 
 Scale for Examining Bulls. 
 1. Pedigree of father and mother known to be superior and a 
 good butter producer 4 
 
The Guernsey Breed 53 
 
 Points 
 
 2. Head well-shaped and small; small jaw; small nose, circled 
 with white, large and distended nostrils; polished horns, a 
 little ronnded and pointed' with black, not too large at the 
 base; small ears, orange color inside; bright, large eye 8 
 
 3. Neck slender and well placed on the shoulders, large chest, 
 body round and' broad, with the sides rounded up to haunches. 3 
 
 4. The back from the shoulders to the tail in a straight line, 
 forming a right angle with the tail; a slender tail 3 
 
 5. The skin fine and soft, well covered with fine, soft hair of an 
 approved color 3 
 
 6. The fore legs straight, short, well shaped and strong, large 
 above the knees and slender below 2 
 
 7. The hind quarters from the flank to the back, long and well 
 rounded. The back legs should not cross in walking 2 
 
 8. Development 2 
 
 9. General appearance 1 
 
 Perfection 28 
 
 No prize shall be given to a bull having less than 20 points. 
 Scale for Examining Heifers and Cows. 
 
 1. Pedigree known to be fine, giving rich, yellow butter 4 
 
 2. Head small; a large, alert eye; small nose with a circle of 
 white, or yellow if the animal is black; polished horns, a 
 little curved' in, pointed with black; small ears, orange colored 
 inside 8 
 
 3. The back from the shoulders to the point of the back at right 
 angles to the tail, broad chest up to the line of the stomach. ... 4 
 
 4. Fine, soft skin, well covered with soft and short hair of a 
 good color 2 
 
 5. Sides well rounded, the flanks small, having little space be- 
 tween sides and' haunches. Tail slender 3 
 
 6. Forelegs straight and well shaped. Hind legs long and well 
 shaped; wide above the joint and narrow below. The hoofs 
 small; the hind legs must not cross when walking 2 
 
 7. Bag, large and well placed'. The teats large, squarely placed 
 and well separated. The veins large and well marked 4 
 
 8. Development 1 
 
 9. General appearance 2 
 
 Perfection for cows and heifers 30 
 
 Two points will be deducted from those required by the scale 
 for heifers, seeing that the milk veins are not so well pronounced'. 
 Thus a heifer will be counted at 28 points. 
 
 The following quotation from the Agricultural Survey 
 of Jersey, No. 3, page 308, written by Col. Le Couteur and 
 published between 1830 and 1840, is of interest as showing 
 what was being done along the same lines in Jersey at this 
 time: 
 
 "Another most important benefit conferred on the island by the 
 Agricultural and Horticultural Society has been the decided improve- 
 
54 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 ment in the form of the cattle. The peculiar defect of the Jersey or 
 Alderney breed', which is the same, or nearly so, Mr. Dumaresq of 
 St. Peter Port, more than half a century since having sent some 
 (A. D. 1780) handsome stock from Jersey to the then Governor of 
 Alderney, his father-in-law, to improve the Alderney breed in the 
 hind quarters, which are narrow and fall ofif from the straight line 
 near the tail, or cat hammed; biit since the introduction of points, 
 which I may be pardoned' for stating here, the defect has strikingly 
 disappeared, and the beauty and value of the cattle proportionately 
 increased. 
 
 Scale of Points for Cows and Heifers. 
 
 Points 
 ''1. Bred on male and female sides reputed' for producing rich 
 
 and yellow butter 3 
 
 "2. Head small, fine and tapering. Eye full and lively. Muzzle 
 fine and encircled with white; horns polished, and little 
 crumpled, tipped with black; ears small, with an orange color 
 
 within 8 
 
 "3. Back, straight from the withers to the setting of the tail. 
 
 Chest deep and nearly of a line with belly 4 
 
 "4. Hide, thin, movable, but not too loose, well covered with fine 
 
 and soft hair of good color 2 
 
 "5. Barrel, hooped and deep, well ribbed but having little space 
 between ribs and hips. Tail, fine, hanging two inches below 
 
 the hock 3 
 
 "6. Fore legs, straight and fine. Thighs, full and long, close 
 together when viewed from behind. Hind' legs, short and 
 bones rather fine. Hoof, small. Hind legs not to cross in 
 
 walking 2 
 
 "7. Udder, full and well up behind. Teats, large and squarely 
 
 placed wide apart. Milk veins large and swelling 4 
 
 "Perfection for cows 26 
 
 "Two points should be deducted from the number required for 
 perfection for heifers as their udder and milk veins cannot be fully 
 d'eveloped. A heifer shall be considered perfect at 25 points. 
 
 "No prize should be awarded to cows and heifers having less 
 than 21 points. 
 
 'Three more points are recommended to be added for general 
 appearance, size, and condition, which will j'ct increase the merits 
 of the cows. The chief advantages in specifying points have been to 
 make the farmers perceive what were the defects in their own cows, 
 and to constitute most of them as good judges as the cattle dealers 
 themselves." 
 
 These early scales of points were doubtless revised from 
 time to time. In 1882 the following scale for cows only was 
 published in Vol. 1 of the herd book of the Royal Guernsey 
 Agricultural Society: 
 
 1. Registered pedigree 6 
 
 2. Head rather long and' fine, with quiet and gentle expression. . 3 
 
 3. Cheek small, throat clean 4 
 
 4. Muzzle broad, nostrils wide and open 4 
 
The Guernsey Breed 55 
 
 Points 
 
 5. Horns slightly curved inward, not coarse, glassy yellow at 
 base 4 
 
 6. Ears small and deep, orange color within 5 
 
 7. Eye large and placid 3 
 
 8. Neck straight, tine, lightly set on shoulders 3 
 
 9. Withers fine, shoulders flat, chest broad and deep 4 
 
 10. Barrel round and deep at flank, well ribbed up 4 
 
 11. Back level from the withers to the setting on of the tail 4 
 
 12. Hips and loins broad and wide apart, not too fine bone 3 
 
 13. Rump long, broad and level 3 
 
 14. Tail long and thin, reaching down to the hocks 3 
 
 15. Skin deep yellow on end of tail, on udder, teats and body 
 generally 8 
 
 16. Skin soft and flexible, well covered with fine soft hair 5 
 
 17. Legs not too long, with hocks well apart in walking, hoofs 
 small 3 
 
 18. Arms full and swelling above the knee 3 
 
 19. Milk veins very prominent 5 
 
 20. Udder full in front, large but not fleshy 6 
 
 21. Udder full and' well up behind 5 
 
 22. Udder-teats moderately large, yellow, of equal size, wide 
 apart, and scjuarely placed 6 
 
 23. General appearance 6 
 
 Total 100 
 
 It is fair to assume that the above scale was in use for 
 many years, for in Vol. 2, of the herd book, 1883, the follow- 
 ing revised scale was published: 
 
 Ratio Scale of Points for Bulls. 
 
 1. Registered pedigree 6 
 
 2. Head handsome, fine and tapering, forehead broad 5 
 
 3. Cheek small 2 
 
 4. Throat clean 2 
 
 5. Muzzle broad, nostrils white, wide and open, and encircled 
 with white 4 
 
 6. Horns slightly curved inward, not coarse, glossy at base.... 4 
 
 7. Ears small and' thin, and deep orange color within 5 
 
 8. Eye bright and large 4 
 
 9. Neck powerful, arched and lightly set 5 
 
 10. Withers fine, shoulders flat, chest broad and deep 4 
 
 11. Barrel round, deep and well ribbed' up 5 
 
 12. Back straight from withers to setting on of tail 5 
 
 13. Hips and loins broad, and wide apart, not too fine bone 3 
 
 14. Rump long, broad and level 3 
 
 15. Tail long and thin, reaching the hocks 2 
 
 16. Skin, deep yellow on end of tail, at base of horn, and body 
 generally 5 
 
 17. Skin soft and flexible, well covered with soft, fine hair 4 
 
 18. 'Color of hair, red and white 5 
 
 19. Legs, short; straight hoofs, fine and small 4 
 
 20. Arms, full and swelling above the knees 3 
 
56 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Points 
 
 21. Hind quarters, from hock to joint of rump, long, wide apart 
 and well filled up; hind' legs, not to cross in walking 6 
 
 22. Nipples to be squarely placed and wide apart 5 
 
 23. Growth 4 
 
 24. General appearance 5 
 
 Perfection 100 
 
 No prize shall be awarded to any bull scoring less than 70 points. 
 
 Ratio Scale of Points for Judging Cows and Heifers. 
 
 Points 
 
 1. Registered pedigree 6 
 
 2. Head rather long and fine, with quiet and gentle expression. 3 
 
 3. Cheeks small, throat clean 3 
 
 4. Muzzle broad', nostrils white, wide and open 4 
 
 5. Horns slightly curved inward, not coarse, glassy yellow at 
 base 4 
 
 6. Ears small and deep, orange color within 4 
 
 7. Eye bright and large 3 
 
 8. Neck straight, fine, lightly set on shoulders - . 3 
 
 9. Withers fine, shoulders flat, chest broad and deep 4 
 
 10. Barrel round and deep at flank, well ribbed 4 
 
 11. Back level from the withers to the setting on of the tail.... 4 
 
 12. Hips and loins broad and wide apart, not too fine bone 3 
 
 13. Rump long, broad and level 3 
 
 14. Tail long and thin, reaching down to the hocks 3 
 
 15. Skin deep yellow on end of tail, on udder, teats and body 
 generally 6 
 
 16. Skin soft and flexible, well covered with soft, fine hair, red 
 and white / 
 
 17. Arms full and swelling above the knee, legs short with small 
 hoofs 3 
 
 18. Hind legs not too long, not to cross or sweep in walking; 
 hoofs small 3 
 
 19. Milk veins very prominent 5 
 
 20. Udder full in front, large but not fleshy 5 
 
 21. Udder full and well up behind 5 
 
 22. Udder teats moderately large, yellow, of equal size, wide 
 apart and squarely placed 5 
 
 23. Growth 4 
 
 24. General appearance 5 
 
 Perfection 100 
 
 No prize shall be awarded to cows scoring less than 80 points. 
 No prize shall be awarded to heifers scoring less than 70 points. 
 The articles 19, 20, 21, 22 shall be deducted from the scale for 
 judging heifers; a heifer will therefore be perfect at 80 points. 
 
 The scale of points in use on the Island of Guernsey for 
 the last few years is as follows : 
 
The Guernsey Breed 57 
 
 Rule 37— Scale of Points for Bulls. 
 Dairy Temperament Constitution — 53. 
 
 Points 
 Clean cut, lean face; strong, sinewy jaw; muzzle wide, buff color. 8 
 Neck masculine, not too short, with strong juncture to head; 
 clean throat; withers fine; large spinal processes indicating 
 
 good development of the spinal cord 6 
 
 Pelvis arching and wide; rump long; wide, strong structure of 
 spine at setting on of tail, with good switch; thin thighs; 
 
 hoofs small 6 
 
 Ribs amply and fully sprung and wide apart, giving an open, 
 
 relaxed" conformation, thin arching flank 5 
 
 Abdomen large and deep, with strong muscular and navel de- 
 velopment, indicative of capacity and vitality 10 
 
 Hide thin, mellow and flexible to the touch, with an oily feeling; 
 hair fine and silky, fawn or red", black or brindle, with or 
 
 without white markings 9 
 
 Size 4 
 
 General appearance as shown by having a great deal of vigor, 
 
 style, alertness and resolute appearance 5 
 
 Dairy Prepotency — 20. 
 
 As exhibited by his dam, graddam, sister and offspring, if any; 
 
 as also official butter tests, if any, from the above 20 
 
 Rudimentaries, Milk Veins — 12. 
 
 Rudimentary teats of fair size, squarely placed in front of and' 
 
 free from scrotum; milk veins prominent 12 
 
 Indicating Color of Milk in Offspring — 15. 
 
 Skin deep yellow in ear, on end of bone of tail and body generally 15 
 Total 100 
 
 Rule 38 — Scale of Points for Cow^s. 
 Dairy Temperament Constitution — 49. 
 
 Clean cut, lean face; strong sinewy jaw; muzzle wide, buflf color, 
 with wide open nostrils; full, bright eye with quiet, gentle 
 expression; forehead long and' broad; horns slightly incurved 
 inwards, not coarse and amb«r colored at base 8 
 
 Long, thin neck with strong juncture to head; clean throat, 
 backbone rising well between shoulder blades; large spinal 
 processes, indicating good development of the spinal cord.... 6 
 
 Pelvis arching and wide; rump long; wide, strong structure of 
 spine at setting on of tail; long, thin tail with good switch, 
 thin, incurving thighs; legs short; hoofs small 6 
 
 Ribs amply and fully sprung and wide apart, giving an open re- 
 laxed conformation; thin, arching flank 5 
 
 Abdomen large and deep, with strong muscular and navel devel- 
 opment, indicative of capacity and vitality 15 
 
 Hide thin, mellow and flexible to the touch, with an oily feeling; 
 hair fine and silky, fawn or red, black or brindle, with or 
 without white markings 5 
 
 Size 4 
 
58 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Milking Marks Denoting Quality of Flow — 12. 
 
 Points 
 Escutcheon wide on thighs; high and' broad with thigh ovals..... 2 
 Milk veins long, tortuous, branching with large and deep fountains 10 
 
 Udder Formation — 24. 
 
 Udder full in front 6 
 
 Udder full and well up behind' 6 
 
 Udder of large size and capacity; elastic and not fleshy 6 
 
 Teats well apart, squarely placed of good, even size 6 
 
 Indicating Color of Milk — 15. 
 
 Skin deep yellow in ear, end of bone of tail, on udder, teats and 
 
 body generally 15 
 
 Total 100 
 
 The color of the nose in no way denotes intrinsic merit in the 
 animal, nor does it denote impurity of breed. The 1)uff nose is fash- 
 ionable in the show ring, but it is safe to say that this fashion has 
 not been helpful to the Guernsey breed'. As in the past, it is well 
 known that many of the brindles and dark cows have been among the 
 very best animals. 
 
 Cattle being loaded for exportation, Guernsey. 
 
 From 1881 to 1886 there was an excellent demand for 
 cattle to be brought to America, but following that there was 
 a period of great depression on the islands, for, from the year 
 1899 to 1903, only 800 pedigree cows were registered. In the 
 introduction to Vol. XII. of the Herd Book published in 1903, 
 the following is offered by way of explanation : 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 59 
 
 "Cultivation under glass, and the bulb culture have developed 
 exceedingly within the last few years, and these, with the produce 
 industry, have considerably encroached on the land area of the island, 
 already too limited. Consequently, it is not surprising that the stable 
 has been neglected and' the breeding interest has suffered for a time. 
 We say 'for a time' advisedly, for, as we have pointed out, there are 
 hopeful signs of a sound and beneficial revival in the breeding inter- 
 est. No doubt this is due in a measure also to the fact which ex- 
 perience has taught, the comparative certainty in breeding against the 
 always existing uncertainty of glass or market produce, as well as 
 the uncertain fluctuations in market prices." 
 
 li 
 
 Churning. 
 
 Since that time, however, the glass-hotise indtistry has in- 
 creased from year to year, and at the same time there are 
 more cattle on the island now than ever before. Commencing' 
 with the year 1904, exportation to America began to increase 
 and there has been a steady growth until the present, when 
 from 600 to 1,000 animals are now exported each year. 
 
 The cattle on the island are kept mostly in herds of from 
 three to six cows, though at the present time two or three 
 
60 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 breeders have each as many as 50 or 60 head, young and old, 
 and H. M. Ozanne, of Lily vale, at one time had upward of 
 100 head. 
 
 The calves are taken from the cows when they are from 
 a few hours to three or four days old, and are fed the new milk 
 for two or three weeks. The fresh cows are nearly always 
 milked three times a day and the calves are then fed three 
 times a day. A few farmers have cream separators and thus 
 have warm skimmed-milk to feed their calves. But most of 
 them still follow the method that has evidently been in vogue 
 for generations, of souring and churning the whole-milk. Then 
 the calves are fed the butter-milk, which naturally is thinner 
 than butter-milk from churned cream. 
 
 The calves are early tethered out-of-doors, and it is to 
 this out-of-door life that we must seemingly attribute the 
 health and vigor of the island cattle. 
 
 The butter is nearly all made into small, round prints 
 and sold to private customers in St. Peter Port. It is also 
 commonly on display in the public market, where it is usually 
 offered for sale in prints of from one to one and one-half 
 pounds, placed in the center of a large cabbage leaf. It was 
 the butter thus displayed in the markets that first attracted 
 the attention of visitors from England and America to the 
 island's breed of cows. For some reason a marked difference 
 may be noticed in the color of the butter from different herds 
 of the island. Some farmers' wives always bring very yellow 
 butter to market, while others offer a much paler product. 
 Many who do not realize how dense the population of the 
 island is often ask where the islanders market their butter, 
 thinking that a large surplus must be shipped away. As a 
 matter of fact, not nearly enough is produced for home con- 
 sumption, for one may see displayed in the market windows 
 butter from Jersey, France, England and Denmark, and not 
 butter only but large quantities of margarine as well. The 
 prevailing price of Guernsey butter is 50c per pound, while 
 the imported butter sells for 5 or 10c less, the price of the 
 latter fluctuating with the English market. Milk is sold at 
 retail for 8c per quart. 
 
 It is instructive to go through the market building, where 
 30 or 40 stalls are used for the display and sale of meat, and 
 observe the marked difference in the color of the fat of the 
 local beef as compared with the beef imported from America 
 and the Argentine. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 61 
 
 A strange fact came to my notice at my last visit, that 
 when butchers on Jersey slaughter an animal with particularly 
 yellow fat they send the meat over to be sold in Guernsey. 
 This bears out the oft-repeated assertion that often an indi- 
 vidual Jersey will yield butter as yellow as that of any Guern- 
 sey. But this is not universal for the Jersey breed, whereas 
 Guernsey butter is always yellow, and the Guernsey people 
 have learned to prefer beef with yellow fat. They know that 
 yellow fat is not an indication of an old animal, which is a 
 popular misconception in our country. I have eaten some 
 most excellent beef in Guernsey from native cattle. Many 
 steers are fattened and butchered for the Christmas trade. 
 
 Contagious diseases have up to recent years been compara- 
 tively unknown in the Channel Islands. There was at least 
 one serious outbreak of foot and mouth disease many years 
 ago, but it was entirely stamped out and there has never been 
 a recurrence of it. 
 
 No case of tuberculosis has ever been known among the 
 cattle of Alderney and never a reaction to the tuberculin test 
 fro'm any of the several hundred head imported from there. 
 The same was true of Guernsey up to a few years ago, and 
 our government made an exception of the Channel Islands 
 in the laws requiring that every animal coming into the coun- 
 try must pass the tuberculin test, either before shipment or 
 before being released from quarantine on this side. 
 
 In 1905 or 1906, one or two cases of tuberculosis devel- 
 oped in American herds in animals that had been recently im- 
 ported from Guernsey, and these were traced back to an island 
 herd whose owner had secured special permission from the 
 Royal Court of the island to allow him to take animals from 
 his herd to England for exhibition purposes, a privilege that 
 had been accorded other breeders. This special permission 
 was required because of the law forbidding the return of any 
 animal taken off the island. Our government at once applied 
 the tuberculin test law to the cattle coming from Guernsey 
 and Alderney, the same being in force until the spring of 1914, 
 when Alderney cattle were again exempted from the test. 
 
 Before rigid measures were taken to stamp out the dis- 
 ease in Guernsey it had spread by sale of stock to several other 
 herds of the island. Each succeeding year the authorities 
 thought they had discovered the last case, but would find 
 others in some new herd, every case being traced back to the 
 cattle of the first diseased herd. 
 
52 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 It is to be hoped that the authorities will shortly apply 
 the tuberculin test to every animal on the island, and if this 
 were done twice and disinfectants intelligently used, I think 
 the disease could be entirely stamped out. I confidently expect 
 to see the scourge again banished from Guernsey. 
 
 As far as I have been able to discover, there is no con- 
 tagious abortion or other serious cattle disease aside from tu- 
 berculosis on the Channel Islands. This happy circumstance 
 should continue, because of the isolation of the islands, to- 
 gether with the marked improvement in the care of cattle. 
 
 Records do not seem to tell when the first public shows 
 were held on the island, but it was certainly as far back as 
 1842. The Royal Guernsey Agricultural and Horticultural 
 
 Alderney II 2215, P. S. King's Cup, Guerncey, 1910. Sire of nine A. R. cows. 
 
 Society have records of the animals winning at these shows 
 since 1852. To this system of shows must be given a large 
 part of the credit for the development of the breed along 
 .present lines of symmetry. 
 
 For this reason, even at the risk of making this book 
 somewhat cumbersome, it seems appropriate to include the 
 roll of prize winners at the island shows since 1878, the earliest 
 date that the records of the society show the names of both 
 animals and owners. In Vol. 1 of the Herd Book of this 
 Society, issued in 1882, are the records of a few animals shown 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 63 
 
 in earlier years than 1878, and these names have been added 
 to the list. 
 
 Bulls. 
 
 Admiral Togo 318, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1906; 2d prize, September, 1906. 
 
 Advantage 462, P. S., 1st prize, May, 1888; 1st prize, September, 1888; 3d 
 prize, June, 1889. 
 
 Alderney II 2215, P. S.. 2d prize. May, 1910; King's cup, August, 1910; 4th 
 prize, June, 1911; 4th prize, August, 1911; 3d prize. May, 1912; 2d prize, August, 
 1912; 3d prize, May, 1913. 
 
 Alexander the Great 706, P. S., 4th prize, May, 1891 ; 2d prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Amateur 662, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1890. 
 
 Andrew I 21, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1881. 
 
 Annatto 801, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1893 ; Queen's prize, August, 1894. 
 
 Antoinette's Jewel 313, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1888. 
 
 Billy's France of the Isle 21183 (Billy's France II 2194 
 
 Aquilon 177. F. S., 4th prize, September, 1882; 4th prize, May, 1883. 
 
 Archibald 442. P. S., 1st prize, June, 1889. 
 
 Avail 847, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1893 ; 4th prize. May, 1894. 
 
 Barberton 1327, P. .S., 4th prize, September, 1902; 2d prize, September, 
 1902. 
 
 Barnam 201, F. S., 4th prize, September, 1883. 
 
 Baron 813, P. S., 1st prize, May, 1893; 3d prize. May, 1894. 
 
 Baron 90, F. S., 1st prize, September, 1866; 4th prize, June, 1867; 2d prize, 
 June, 1868. 
 
 Baronite 377, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1887. 
 
 Baron Rothschild 57, F. S., 4th prize, Mav, 1872. 
 
 Benges 930, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Betty's France 1862, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1907. 
 
 Betsy's Pride of the Ponchez 3583, P. S., 3d prize, Mav, 1915; 3d prize, June, 
 1916. 
 
 Bickleigh Chieftain 3742, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Bijou's Star 1946, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1907; 1st prize, June, 1908. 
 
 Billy lis, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1879; 3d prize, September, 1878. 
 
 Billy 152, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1881. 
 
 Billy I 4, F. S., 1st prize. May, 1870. 
 
 Billy III 104, F. S., 3d prize, September, 1880; 3d prize, June, 1881. 
 
 Billy May IV of the Masse 3515, 2d prize, May, 1915. 
 
64 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Billy's Fancy 2205, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1909. 
 
 Billy's France II 2194, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1909. 
 
 Bismark 145, F. S., 4th prize, May, 1880. 
 
 Black Prince 431, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1888. 
 
 Blucher 54, F. S., 2d prize. May, 1872; 3d prize, May, 1873. 
 
 Bonapard 75, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1876. 
 
 Bonny Laddie 468, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1888; 3d prize, September, 
 
 Boreas of the Vauxbelets 3360, P. S., 4th prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Boxer II 1505, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1905. 
 
 Brilliant of the Gree 2377, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1910; 2d prize, June, 
 1911; 3d prize, August, 1911; King's Cup, August, 1911; 4th prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Brilliant of the Gree II 2944, P. S., 1st prize (G. F. A.), 1912; 3d prize (G. F. 
 A.), 1914. 
 
 Buccaneer 50, F. S., 3d prize, May, 1872. 
 
 Butter Girl's Brilliant 3494, P. S., 1st prize, May, 
 
 Butter Lad of the Braye II 3020, P. S., 3d prize, 
 June, 1914. 
 
 Buxom 933, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Calais 127, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1878. 
 
 California 1173, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1899. 
 
 Cardinal 82, F. S., 4th prize, September, 1876. 
 
 Cato 137, F. S., 1st prize. May, 1880; 1st prize, June, 1881. 
 
 1888. 
 
 1915. 
 August, 1913; 4th prize. 
 
 Clara's Sequel 2207, P. S. First prize, R. G. A. S., 1910-11-12. King's Cup, 1910. 
 Sire of 13 A. R. cows. 
 
 Cavalier 700, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1891; 1st prize, September, 1891. 
 
 Cecil 262, F. S., 3d prize, September, 1889. 
 
 Challenge 1184, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1899. 
 
 Champion 27, F. S., 1st prize, May, 1871; 1st prize (C. I. E. J.), 1871- 1st 
 prize, May, 1872. 
 
 Champion 1, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1880. 
 
 Champion II 130, F. S., 2d prize, September, 1881. 
 
 Chancellor 1046, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1897. 
 
 Charles II 46, F. S., 3d prize, September, 1868; 2d prize, May, 1869; 2d prize 
 June, 1870. 
 
 Charley 147, F. S., 4th prize, September, 1881. 
 
 Charley 125, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1879; 1st prize, May, 1880; 1st prize, Sep- 
 tember, 1880. i ' f 
 
 Charmante's Governor II 3437, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Clairvoyante's Sequel, 4th prize, September, 1910. 
 
 Clairvoyante's Sequel III 3294, P. S., 4th prize, June. 1914. 
 
 Clara's Sequel 2207. P. S., 3d prize, September, 1909; 1st prize, May, 1910; 
 
The Guernsey Breed 65 
 
 King's Cup, August, 1910; 3d prize, June, 1911; 1st prize, August, 1911; 1st prize, 
 May, 1912. 
 
 Claude 375, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1887; 3d prize. May, 1888; 2d prize, 
 June, 1889. 
 
 Claudian 552. P. S., 1st prize. May, 1890; 3d prize, September, 1890. 
 
 Cleveland 284, F. S.. 2d prize. May, 1894. 
 
 Climax 48, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1883 ; 1st prize, May, 1884. 
 
 Cock of the North 305, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1901. 
 
 Columbia 1185, P. S., 3d prize, ivxay, 1901. 
 
 Compact 1076, P. S., 4th prize, May, 1899. 
 
 Compact of St. Leddards 3759, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Conde 134, F. S., 1st prize, September, 1881. 
 
 Consul 537, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1889. 
 
 Consul II 658, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1891. 
 
 Coronation King 1384, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1903. 
 
 Coronation King IV 1740, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Coronation King VI 1741, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1906. 
 
 Coronation Lad 1324, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Corsaire 59, F. S., 4th prize. May, 1871. 
 
 Counsellor 298, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1887. 
 
 Crown Prince of Orange 854, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1894. 
 
 Cumberland 67, F. S., 3d prize. May, 1877. 
 
 Dandy 126, F. S., 3d prize, September, 1879. 
 
 Draby 2256, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1910. 
 
 Deane's Squire 2734, P. S., 4th prize. August, 1912; 4th prize (reserve) (G. F. 
 A.), 1912; King's Cup, June, 1914. 
 
 Deanie's Jewel 1790, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1906. 
 
 Defence II 2152, P. S., -Ith prize, June, 1909. 
 
 Defiance 1390, P. S., 3d prize. Tune, 1903; 1st prize, September, 1903. 
 
 Defiance 714, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1891. 
 
 Deputy 720, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1891 ; 2d prize, September, 1891. 
 
 Derbv 64A, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1867. 
 
 Desire 3341. P. S., 2d prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Diamond Stream 1042, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1897. 
 
 Domino 788, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1893; 2d prize, Mav. 1894. 
 
 Don Carlos IT, F. S., 3d prize, September, 1874; 2d prize, May, 1875. 
 
 Dr. Bill 81, F. S., 3d prize, September, 1874; 2d prize. May, 1875. 
 
 Druce's Franklin 7879, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1907. 
 
 Druce's Park Ranger 1991, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1908. 
 
 Duke I 74, F. S., 2d prize. May, 1887. 
 
 Duke of Argyle 44, F. S., 3d prize, Mav, 1872; 4th prize, June, 1873. 
 
 Duke of Havilland 1332, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Duke of Marlborough 477, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1889; 4th prize, May, 
 1891; Queen's prize, August, 1891. 
 
 Duke of Normandy 27, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1882. 
 
 Duke of Rutland 250, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1886. 
 
 Eldorado 1464, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1904. 
 
 Elegant 91, F. S., 4th prize, September, 1867. 
 
 Emblem of France II 3246, 3d prize, June, 1914; 2d prize (G .F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Emperor of Rose Farm 1982, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1908. 
 
 Esquire 1452, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1904. 
 
 Excelsior I 42, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1873; 2d prize. May, 1874; 1st prize. May, 
 1875. 
 
 Excelsior II 8, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1878. 
 
 Excelsior III 43, F. S., 3d prize, September, 1875; 1st prize, June, 1876; 1st 
 prize. May, 1877. 
 
 Excelsior V 11, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1882. 
 
 Fair Lad 140, F. S., 4th prize, September. 1880. 
 
 Fair Lad 7, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1870; 1st prize, May, 1871; 1st prize (C. I 
 E. J.), 1871. 
 
 Fair Lad I 112, F. S., 1st prize, June, 1878; 4th prize. May, 1877. 
 
 Fair Lad of Barras 1455, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1904. 
 
 Fair Lad of Calais 1257, P. S., 4th prize, Mav, 1901. 
 
 Fancy's Star 2352, P. S., 2d prize, September. 1910. 
 
 Farmer's Pride 157, F. S., 2d prize. May, 1883. 
 
 Fauquets 88, F. S., 4th prize. May, 1877. 
 
 Financier 1226, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1900; 1st prize. May, 1901. 
 
 Flora's Raymond 2914, P. S., 2d prize, August, 1912. 
 
 Flora's Sequel of Vimiera 2605, P. S., 2d prize, August, 1911. 
 
 Flora's Sequel of Vimiera II 2921, P. S., 1st prize, August, 1912; 2d prize 
 (G. F. A.), 1912; 1st prize. May. 1913; Reserve, Silver Cup, May, 1913. 
 
 Forest 117, F. S., 3d prize, September, 1881. 
 
66 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Forester 38, F. S., 1st prize, June, 1867; 1st prize, June, 1868. 
 
 Forest Glorv 197, F. S., 4th prize, Mav, 1884. 
 
 Franc III 296, P. S., 4th prize, August, 1912. 
 
 France's Criterion 2917, P. S., 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1912; 4th prize. May, 1913. 
 
 France's Jewel II 1065, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1898; 2d prize, May, 1899; 
 Queen's prize, August, 1899; 4th prize, June, 1900. 
 
 France's Jewel IV 1480. P. S., 2d prize, September, 1904; 2d prize, May, 190S. 
 
 France's Jewel VIII 1757, P. S., 4th prize. Tune, 1906. 
 
 France's Jewel XVI 2888, P. S., 2d prize (G. F. A.), 1912; 2d prize, August, 
 1913; Reserve for Silver Cup, August, 1913; Reserve for His Majesty King George 
 V, August, 1913. 
 
 France's Jewel XVII 3156, P. S., 1st prize, August, 1913. 
 
 France's Masher 1010, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1898; Oueen's prize, August, 
 1899. 
 
 France's Masher II 1102, P. S., 4th prize, May, 1898; 2d prize, May, 1899; 1st 
 prize, June, 1900. 
 
 France's Ruling Chief 1233, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1900. 
 
 Franklin 49, F. S., 4th prize. May, 1875; 4th prize, June, 1876. 
 
 Freluquet 400, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1888. 
 
 Galaxy's Senuel 1539, P. S.. 1st prize, June, 1906 King's Cup, October, 1906; 
 1st prize, "May, 1907; 3d prize, June, 1908; 1st prize, June, 1909. 
 
 Golden Noble 1524, P. S. Sire of four A 
 
 cows and four A. R. bulls. 
 
 Gallant Lad 257, F. S., 4th prize, September, 1888. 
 
 Gay Boy III 2747, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1912; 4th prize, August, 1912; 1st 
 prize. May, 1913; Silver Cup, May, 1913. 
 
 Gay Boy IV 3102, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1913. 
 
 Gay Boy VI of Myrtle Place 3518, 3d prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Gay Lad du Braye 2026, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1908; 2d prize, June, 1909; 
 3d prize. May, 1910. 
 
 Gay Lad's Hero 2514, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1911; 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Gay Mike 2866, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1912. 
 
 Gil Bias 1679, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1905; 1st prize, September, 1905. 
 
 Gladstone II 61, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1883. 
 
 Gleaner of Les Blancs Bois 2250, P. S., 4th prize, May, 1910; 4th prize, May, 
 1912. 
 
 Golden Fleece II 366, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1886; 1st prize, May, 1887. 
 
 Golden Hero of I'Etiennerie 1507, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1904; 4th prize, 
 June, 1906; 4th prize. May, 1907. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 67 
 
 Golden Jewel 1336, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1904. 
 
 Golden King 769, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1892; 2d prize, September, 1892. 
 
 Golden Noble 1524, P. S., 4th prize, May, 1905. 
 
 Golden Noble II 1836, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1907; King's Cup, July, 1907; 2d 
 prize, June, 1908. 
 
 Golden Noble II of the Briquet 3618, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Golden Noble of the Bourg 3283, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1914; 4th prize (G. F. 
 A.), 1914. 
 
 Golden Secret 1314, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1903. 
 
 Golden Fern II 665, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1891. 
 
 Goldfern of the Poidevins 922, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Gold Finder 394, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1887; 3d prize, September, 1887; 4th 
 prize. May, 1888. 
 
 (lold Stream of the Tertre 998, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1896. 
 
 Gold Well 772, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1892. 
 
 Governor of Carteret 3421, P. S., 1st prize (G. F. A.), 1914; 1st prize, May, 
 1915; Champion Cup for Reserve, May, 1915; 2d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Governor of I'Etiennerie 641, P. S., 1st prize, September, . 1890 ; Queen's prize, 
 1891 ; 4th prize. May, 1893. 
 
 Golden Noble 2d 1836, P. S. Second prize, R. G. A. S., 1907-08. Sire of 23 A. R. 
 cows and four A. R. bulls. 
 
 Governor of Myrtle Place II 2146, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1912; 1st prize, 
 August, 1912; King's prize, 1912; 1st prize, August, 1913; Silver Cup, August, 1913; 
 1st prize. May, 1915; Champion Cup, May, 1915; Challenge Cup, May, 1915; 1st 
 prize, June, 1916. 
 
 (Governor of St. Martin's I 977, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1896. 
 
 Governor of the Chene 1297, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1902; 1st prize, June, 
 1903; 2d prize, Mav, 1904; 1st prize, Mav, 1905; 3d prize, June, 1906; 2d prize. 
 May, 1907; King's Cup, July, 1907; 2d prize. May, 1910; 2d prize, June, 1911; 2d 
 prize, August, 1911; 2d prize, May, 1912; 1st prize, August, 1912; 2d prize (G. F. 
 A.), 1912. 
 
 Governor of the Chene II 1807, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1907. 
 
 Governor of the Corbinez 3302, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Governor of the Gree 2160, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1909. 
 
68 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Governor of the Ruettes 3523, P. S., 4th prize, May, 1915. 
 
 Governor of the Vauquiedor 2929, P. S., 4th (Reserve) (G. F. A.), 1912; 2d 
 prize. May, 1913; 4th prize, August, 1913; His Majesty King George V Cup, 
 August, 1914; 4th prize (G. F. A.), 1914; 3d prize, June, 1914; 2d prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Grimpo 948, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1895. 
 
 Guernsey Lad 60, F. S., 3d prize. May, 1874; 3d prize. May, 1875. 
 
 Gueriisey Rex of Les Quartiers 3386, P. S., 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Guess 814, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1893. 
 
 Guy Fawks 79, F. S., June, 1876; 4th prize. May, 1877. 
 
 Harley of Chetral 1182, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1900; 1st prize. May, 1901; 1st 
 prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Herald IV 244, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1886. 
 
 Hermit, 4th prize. May, 1888. 
 
 Hero of King's Mills Lodge 2157, P. S., 1st prize, June. 1909. 
 
 Hero of the Marchez 1382, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1903. 
 
 Hero of the Park 1438, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1904. 
 
 His Majesty 952, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1895; 4th prize, May, 1896; 
 Queen's prize, August. 1896; 1st prize, June, 1897. 
 
 His Maiesty I 1106, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1898; 3d prize, June, 1900; 
 1st prize, May, 1898; Oueen's prize, July, 1900. 
 
 His Majesty II 118'7, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1899. 
 
 His Majesty III 1387, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1904; 3d prize. May, 1905. 
 
 Holden I 1217, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1900. 
 
 Honoria's Sequel 2816, P. S., His Majesty King George V Cup, August, 1913; 
 2d prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Hubert II 51, F. S., 3d prize. May, 1872; 1st prize, June, 1873. 
 
 Hunguets de Bas Winsome 3643, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Industrious 719, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1891; 3d prize, June, 1892; Queen's 
 prize, August, 1892; 1st prize. May, 1893. 
 
 Industrious II 1212, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1900. 
 
 Ivory's Sequel of Vimiera, Reserve (4th) prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Ivy's Emblem 3804, P. S., 1st prize, June. 1916. 
 
 Jim of Newgrove 1930, 3d prize, June, 1908; 3d prize, June, 1909; 3d prize, 
 June, 1911. 
 
 Timmy 143, F. S., 2d prize. May, 1880; 1st prize, September, 1879. 
 
 Joe 132, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1879. 
 
 Jolly Boy 241, F. S., 4th prize, September, 1886. 
 
 Jubilee Conqueror 1034, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1897. 
 
 Tu-tinee of the Villocq 3570, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Justinee's Kiora 3239, P. S., 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1914; 4th prize, June, 1914; 
 3d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Justinee's Sequel of the Preel 2119 P. S., 4th prize. May, 1910; 1st prize, June, 
 1911; 3d prize, August, 1911; 4th prize, August, 1912; 4th prize. May, 1913; 1st 
 prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Just in Time 1170, P. S., 1st prize, May, 1899; 2d prize, September, 1899. 
 
 King I 39, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1883. 
 
 King Edward 1291, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1901; 1st prize, September, 
 1902. 
 
 King of the Archets 1067, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1897. 
 
 King of the Meadovir 1436, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1904. 
 
 Klondyke 1066, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1897; 1st prize. May, 1898; 3d 
 prize. May, 1899. 
 
 Kroonstad 304, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1900. 
 
 Kruger 990, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1896. 
 
 Laddie 86, F. S., 4th prize. September, 1874. 
 
 Litho, 1st prize, June, 1897. 
 
 Lord Gladstone 344, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1889. 
 
 Lord John 144, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1884; 1st prize, September, 1884; 3d prize, 
 May, 1885. 
 
 Lord Mar 1737, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1908. 
 
 Lord Mar V 2307. P. S., 1st prize, September, 1910. 
 
 Lord Mortimer 549, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1889; 4th prize. May, 1890. 
 
 Lord Mortimer II 743, P. S., 2d prize, June. 1892; Oueen's prize, August, 1893. 
 
 Lord Mysie 1840, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Lord of Les Vauxbelets 15, F. S., 1st prize, September, 1871. 
 
 Lord Stanford 886, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Lord Strangford 523, P. S., 1st prize. June, 1889. 
 
 Lord Strathallan 29, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1882; 1st prize. May, 1883; 
 1st prize. May, 1884. 
 
 Loyal 156, F. S., 2d prize, September, 1882. 
 
 Loyal 102, F. S., 4th nrize, June, 1879. 
 
 Loyal II 110, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1885. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 69 
 
 Loyal des Martins 1234, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1900. 
 
 Loyal of the Capelles 1267, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1901; 4th prize, September, 
 1902. 
 
 Loyal of the Gree III 319, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Loyal of the Hunguets 978, P. S., 1st prize, May, 1896; 1st prize, September, 
 1896; 3d prize, June, 1897; Queen's prize, July, 1897; 2d prize, May, 1898. 
 
 Loyal of the Hunguets I 1262, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1901. 
 
 Magnet 256, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1885. 
 
 Majestic 1723, P. S., 3d prize. June, 1906. 
 
 Majesty of Ida Cottage 1902, P. S., 3u prize, September, 1907; 2d prize, June, 
 1908. 
 
 Marc Anthony 386, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1887 ; 4th prize, September, 1887. 
 
 Marc Anthony II 770, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Marcus 56, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1884. 
 
 Marcus II 341, P. S., 4th prize. May. 1887. 
 
 Marechal 83, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1876. 
 
 Martineau 237, F. S., 4th prize. May, 1887. 
 
 Masher 705, P. S. 
 
 Masher 705, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1891; 4th prize, September, 1891; 4th prize, 
 June, 1892; 2d prize. May, 1893; Queen's prize, August, 1893; 1st prize. May, 1894; 
 1st prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Masher II 858, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1894; 1st prize, September, 1894; 3d prize, 
 June, 1895; Queen's prize, August, 1895; 1st prize. May, 1896; 2d prize, June, 1897; 
 1st prize. May, 1898; 1st prize, May, 1899. 
 
 Masher IV 931, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Masher V 1008, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1896; Queen's prize, July, 1897. 
 
 Masher of St. Helene 1153, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1899. 
 
 Masher's Galore 1307, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Masher's Pioneer, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1900. 
 
 Masher's Sequel 1266, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1901 ; 2d prize, September, 
 1902; 3d prize, June, 1903; 4th prize. May, 1905. 
 
 Massachusetts 293, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1897; Queen's prize, August, 1898; 
 3d prize, Mav, 1898. 
 
 Master Tom 170, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1885; 3d prize, June, 1886. 
 
 Master Tom II 273, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1886. 
 
 Maximus 595, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1890. 
 
 May Boy of the Camp 3374, P. S., 2d prize (G. F. A.), 1914; 4th prize. May, 
 1915. 
 
 May Day, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1899. 
 
 May King 1887, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1907. 
 
70 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 1911. 
 
 1903. 
 
 May King of Frie Baton 2571, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1911; 4th prize, August, 
 1. 
 
 May Rose Lad 2889, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1912. 
 
 Meridan 735, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Meteor 181, F. S., 2d prize. May, 1883; 4th prize, May, 1884. 
 
 Mignon 92, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1876; 2d prize, May, 1877. 
 
 Mignon II 71, F. S., 3d prize, September, 1867. 
 
 Moderator 1051, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1897; 4th prize, September. 1897. 
 
 Mv Own 3289, P. S., 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Nelly's President 3323, P. S 3d prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Kelson des Marais 3143, P. S., 3d prize, August, 1913. 
 
 Nelson of the Blicqs, 4th prize, May, 1910. 
 
 Nelson of the Bordages 1373, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1903 ; 2d prize, September, 
 !. 
 
 Neptune 85, F. S., 3d prize. May, 1871; 3d prize. May, 1872. 
 
 Nico 89, F. S., 1st prize, September, 1876. 
 
 Nimrod 2507, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1911. 
 
 ^iH 
 
 '. ^ * m^s: 
 
 ^^^^^_2L«<ssa|(^ 
 
 
 
 
 ^^^^^^^^Ik^^hHIIHHIIhh^^^^^I^I 
 
 Pride of Day 17126. 
 
 Noble Boy 822, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1893. 
 
 No Joke 1404, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1905. 
 
 OakLui 76, F. S., 2d prize, June. 1862; 1st prize, Mav, 1863. 
 
 Oberland 114. F. S., 3d prize, June, 1878. 
 
 Orange Boy 901, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1894. 
 
 Original 451, P. S.. 2d prize, May, 1888. 
 
 Osseo IV 2412, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1911; 4th prize, August, 1911. 
 
 Osseo des Blancs Bois 3611, P. S., 4th prize (Reserve), May, 1915. 
 
 Our Prince 582, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1890. 
 
 Pampadour 72, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1870; 4th prize. May, 1871. 
 
 Parson's Blucher 1944, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1907. 
 
 Pas Mai 542, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1889; 2d prize, September, 1889; Queen's 
 
 1890; 2d prize, May, 1891. 
 
 4th prize, June, 1892 ; 1st prize, September, 1892. 
 
 3d prize, September, 1895. 
 Pedro of Les Videclins 1494, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1904. 
 Penny Come Quick II 821, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1893; 2d prize, September, 
 
 Persimmon 992, 3d prize, June, 1897. 
 Petrarch II 622, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1890. 
 Plough Boy 63, F. S., 3d prize, Seotember, 1873. 
 
 prize, 1890; 2d prize, Mav 
 Pas Mai III 771, P. S 
 Pas Mai IV 945. P. S. 
 
 1893. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 71 
 
 Polly's Pride 2974, P. S., 3d prize, August, 1912; 3d prize. May, 1913; 1st 
 prize, August, 1913; 1st prize, June, 1914; 1st prize (G. F. A.), June, 1914. 
 
 Polo III of the Vauxbelets 21S8, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1909; 1st prize, Sep- 
 tember, 1909. 
 
 Pottenger 53, F. S., 4th prize. May, 1874. 
 
 Porquoi Pas 2283, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1910. 
 
 Premier 31, F. S., 1st prize, June, 1878; 1st prize, June, 1879. 
 
 President 2020, P. S., 3d prize. Tune, 1909. 
 
 Presto 14, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1881 ; 1st prize, May, 1882. 
 
 Pretender 58, F. S., 3d prize, May, 1875; 3d prize, June, 1876; 3d prize. May, 
 1877. 
 
 Pride of Day 1849, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1909; King's Cup, August, 1909. 
 
 Primrose's Brilliant of the Gree 3790, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Prince, 4th prize, June, 1886. 
 
 Prince 146, F. S., 3d prize. May, 1882. 
 
 Raymond of the Prcel II 13381. 
 
 Prince II 60, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1885. 
 
 Prince Christian I 364, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1887. 
 
 Prince of La Croisee 3213, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1914; 3d prize. May, 1915; 
 It prize (G. F. A.), Tune, 1914. 
 
 Prince of Orange 41, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1873 ; 3d prize, May, 1874. 
 
 Prince of the Gravees 1253, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1901. 
 
 Prince of the Vauquiedor 1675, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1905. 
 
 Princess' Jewel 1551, P. S., King's Cup, August, 1908. 
 
 Proud Red 'un II 2356, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1911. 
 
 Queen's Admiral 1446, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1904. 
 
 Ranger VII 1032, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1899. 
 
 Ransom 204, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1885. 
 
 Ransom III 348, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1887; 1st prize, September, 1887; 2d 
 prize. May, 1888. 
 
 Ransom IV 536, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1889. 
 
 Ransome, P. S., 4th prize. June, 1900. 
 
 Raymond of La Croix 2692. P. S., 3d prize, August, 1912. 
 
 Raymond of Mt. Plaisant 3571, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1915; 1st prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Raymond of the Belles, 1st prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Raymond of the Briquet, 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
72 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Raymond of the Preel 1526, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1905 ; 2d prize, September, 
 1905 ; 2d prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Raymond of the Preel II 1876, P. S., 1st prize, May, 1907; 1st prize, Sep- 
 tember, 1907. 
 
 Raymond of the Preel IV 1911, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1908; 4th prize, June, 
 1909; King's Cup, August, 1909; 1st prize. May, 1910. 
 
 Raymond of the Preel VI 1994, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1908; 1st prize, Sep- 
 tember, 1908. 
 
 Raymond of the Rocque a Bouef 2968, P. S., 2d prize, August, 1913. 
 
 Raymond's Pearl King 2560, P. S., 1st prize, August, 1911; 1st prize (G. F. A.), 
 1912; 1st prize, May, 1912; King's Cup, 1912. 
 
 Reliable 1389, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1903. 
 
 Richmond 1278, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1901 ; 3d prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Ringleader 590, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1891 ; 1st prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Rival 153, F. S., 2d prize, September, 1879. 
 
 Rival 84, F. S., 4th prize, May, 1875. 
 
 Robert's Boy 2275, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1910; 4th prize, June, 1911; 4th prize, 
 August, 1911. 
 
 Robert's Excelsior 1315, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Robert's Success 1239, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1901 ; 3d prize, September, 
 1902; 2d prize, June, 1903; 3d prize. May, 1904. 
 
 Roger 17, F. S., 2d prize, September, 1877; 4th prize, June, 1878. 
 
 Rollo 154, F. S., 3d prize. May, 1883. 
 
 Rollo of the King's Mills 656, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1890. 
 
 Roman Emperor 1550, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1905. 
 
 Romulus IX 1188, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1901. 
 
 Rosebud II 406, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1887. 
 
 Rouvets 87, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1876. 
 
 Royal Blood 611, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1890. 
 
 Royal Blood I 870, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1894; 2d prize, June, 1895; 2d 
 prize, May, 1896. 
 
 Royal Blood II 897, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Royal Blood VI 1261, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Roval Duke 20, F. S., 1st prize, September, 1875. 
 
 Royal George 120, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1881. 
 
 Royal Governor of I'Etiennerie 1484, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1904; 1st 
 prize. May, 1905 ; 1st prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Royal Governor of the Belles 3226, P. S., 4th prize (G. F. A.), June, 1914. 
 
 Royal Governor of the Gree 2581, P. S.. 3d prize. May, 1912. 
 
 Royaliste 184, F. S., 3d prize. May, 1883 ; 2d prize, May, 1884. 
 
 Royal Sequel 2538, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1911. 
 
 Royal Squire of I'Etiennerie 812, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1894; Queen's Prize, 
 August, 1894; 2d prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Royal Squire II of the I'Etiennerie 923, P. S., Queen's prize, August, 1895; 
 3d prize, May, 1896. 
 
 Royal Squire III of I'Etiennerie 1069, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1897; 2d 
 prize, May, 1898; Queen's prize, August, 1898. 
 
 Roval Squire IV of I'Etiennerie 1210, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1900; 4th prize. 
 May, 1901. 
 
 Ruby 118, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1884; 4th prize. May, 1885. 
 
 Rydale 475, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1888; 1st prize, June, 1889; 1st prize, May, 
 1890; Queen's prize, 1890; 1st prize, May, 1891. 
 
 Rydale II 767, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Rvdale VTI 1112, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1898; 1st prize, September, 1898; 1st 
 prize. May, 1899. 
 
 Safeguard of the Capelles 914, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1895; Queen's prize, 1896. 
 
 Safety 445, P. S., 4th prize, Mav, 1888. 
 
 Sailor Boy 2858, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1912; 2d prize, August, 1912: 2d prize, 
 Mav, 1913. 
 
 " Sailor King 3364, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1915. 
 
 Saline Lad 1331, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1903. 
 
 Sammy 61. F. S.. 4th prize, June. 1876. 
 
 San Francisco of the Brickfield 1886. P. S.. 2d prize. May, 1907. 
 
 San Toy of Pulias 2612, P. S., 3d prize, August, 1911; 2d prize, May, 1912; 2d 
 prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Sarnia's Pride 68, F. S., 1st prize, June, 1873; 4th prize. May, 1874 
 
 Sansmarez 66, F. S., 4th prize, September, 1875. 
 
 Scorpion 52, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1873. 
 
 Sequel's Crescendo 1406, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1904. 
 
 Sequel's Delight 2442, P. S.. 2d prize. August, 1911; King's prize, August, 1911; 
 3d prize, August, 1912; 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1912; 3d prize, August, 1913; 4th 
 
The Guernsey Breed '^^ 
 
 prize, June, 1914; 2d prize 
 --- 1916. 
 
 bir "-naries ^J, -•—•—- - i^t nrize Mav, 1869; 1st l 
 
 Sir de Havilland 47, F. ^., 1st prize, ^'^»^' ^j „,;,£ 
 
 I r Francis 234, P. S., 2d P"^e, June 1886, 3d prize 
 
 cv Wprrv 64 F S., 3d prize, May, 1869. 
 
 I; S^Doy'le i 78, F. S., 3d prize, September, 187 
 
 S r Hugo 3298, P. S., 4th prize. June 191 
 
 3ir xiug _ ^^^ .^ g^ ^^^ prize, May, 1882. 
 
 1876. 
 1894. 
 
 Sir Jasper 1667 F. S., 4th prize, .May, 1882 
 sir jaspci J , p s 3d prize. May, 189 
 
 4,., prize, J»ne. >8»;. ^\'";'n6 ^.''b 3d P,U., Sep.en.ber. 1898: 3,1 pr^. May, 
 
 S£Kiril"lCllj,\l8tr3l"pae!'£., ,8,0: 3. „... M„, 
 
 ^^^^Spargo 1236, P. S., 2d Pri^«' September 1900 
 
 Specfal 121, P, p.. . l^t prize, May, 1885 , 2d pr^ze, J ^ , ^^ ^^^.^^^ ^^^^^^ ^913 
 
 lrreIf1t^ASis'7?>'^^-l::4fh^p^^^^^^ i^^^^ ^^^ p--- ^- 
 
 ^«^^S.uire of the Conture 2420, P. S., 4th prize. August, 1911; 4th prize, August, 
 
 1^12c„..:,. „f .,.. Fields 1005, P. S., 4th Pjue, May, 189^8._ ^^^^ 
 
 4th prize, 
 
 '''squire of the Conture 2420, P. S., 4th prize, August, x.i.. ^^^^ 
 
 '''squire of the Fields 1005 P S 4th P^'-^/^^.^^Xy, 1887. 
 
 Iru'S °Jf ^Ihe^I^n^A'Slns^l/l^^^sF,- I: t V pH^e, June, 1... , 
 
 '^'^*laui"e oMhe King's Mills V 652, P. S., Queen's prize, August, 1892; 3d prize 
 May. 1893. , , ,„ ^.. p g 2d prize. May, 1896. 
 
 Squire of the Kings Mi Is IX 954, ^- -^^j^^^^ay, 1898. 
 
 Squire of I.a I^ande I 1095 F s., h i jggO 
 
 iru^e of tfuvIinSo'.^P. S.: Tst'priz'e' Lptember, 1893; 1st prize. May, 1894, 
 Queen's prize, August, 1894 ^g^g 
 
 i-;;: :| S fS^M,h^^^ }Z. ,»: « PH.e,,M„, «... 
 
 ir££»tv;"s,"ri'»-.."£p.sLf'\s'^t'-..^%';-,^M^ 
 
 ""'^'ASirl'"-!! 2, F. S., U. pri«. September, 1877, 2d prize, June, 1878; 2d 
 
 prize, )<■"«• 18",,, ,,, y , i„ prize, June, 1879! 3d prize. May, 1880. 
 !;■ S:o^ir2 9'' P,'s,4.hV &," Sep eipbe, 1885, 
 
 ss%.y ^'iJdtHz^Spi,£rr-ias.. prize, ,»«, 19.,. 
 
 ISk?.X"p."S.,^'l\%ri^'e,'pe,'l|, 
 ^tS'^i |3rp-r'3Ki,f|ay, 1912, 
 
 irpHfe JPibe-C Pef f^^'^;,^'^U. S.P.e»ber, ,906, 
 The Conqueror II 320, 1^. »■■ ^"'onR 
 '' 'f;^S:^or\n^:'J:'^: Jt^prlze, September, 1908; 4th prize, June, 
 
 ''\l ffi^cr?.'.' P^: l.:it?P^e^rMaTl8l°f-lst prize. May, 1883; 3d prize. May, 
 1894; 2d prize, May, 1885. 
 
74 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Traveller 736, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Trial 94, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1876; 4th prize, Mav, 1877. 
 
 Truro 1401, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1903. 
 
 Turk 165, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1881; 2d prize. May, 1882. 
 
 Uncle Peter 1021, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1897. 
 
 Undertaker 765, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1892. 
 
 Valentine's Honour of the Passee 3784, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Vallais 56. F. S., 3d prize, May, 1872. 
 
 Vallais 65, F. S., 2d prize, September, 1870; 2d prize. May, 1871; 2d prize. 
 May, 1872. 
 
 Vallon May Rose Lad 3744, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Vauquiedor 40, F. S., 4th prize, May, 1866; 1st prize, June, 1867; Champion- 
 ship R. G. A. S., 1868. 
 
 Venture 768, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Victor 55, F. S., 2d prize, May, 1871. 
 
 Victor II of Les Bordages 3332, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1914; 1st prize (G. F. 
 A.), 1914. 
 
 Viking 45, F. S., 1st prize, June, 1870; 4th prize. May, 1871; 3d prize. May, 
 1872. 
 
 Vil'ette Prince 1374, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1902; 2d prize, June, 1903. 
 
 Volage 98, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1884; 1st prize. May, 1885; 1st prize, 
 June, 1886. 
 
 Vulcan 20, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1880; 4th prize, June, 1881; 4th prize, 
 May, 1882. 
 
 Warrior 108, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1884. 
 
 Warwick 141, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1879. 
 
 Wellington 69, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1870; 4th prize. May, 1871. 
 
 Whinsome III 2453, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1911; 1st prize, August, 1911; 4th 
 pri :e, Mav, 1912. 
 
 Why Not of Willmount 1220, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1900. 
 
 Willie 99, F. S., 4th prize, Mav. 1877. 
 
 Winsome 846, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1894. 
 
 Woodland's Lord Mar, 1st prize. May, 1910. 
 
 Zanzibar 305, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1886; 1st prize. May, 1887; 1st prize. 
 May, 1888. 
 
 The regular animal show conducted by the Royal Guern- 
 sey Agricultural Society has always been held on the Tuesday 
 of Whitsuntide, and a second show for bulls only was held at 
 Michaelmas. Later shows have been held especially for the 
 awarding of the queen's prize and later for the king's cup. 
 A second regular show has since 1911 been held in August 
 of each year. A few years ago an association was organized 
 called The Guernsey Farmers' Association, and they too hold 
 a regular summer show. 
 
 On the Island of Jersey shows are held in each parish, 
 but no attempt to hold a parish show had been made on the 
 Island of Guernsey until the fall of 1913, when a very success- 
 ful show was held in St. Saviour's. 
 
 Cows and Heifers — Guernsey. 
 
 Ada- I of the Adams 3909, P. S., 3d prize. May 23, 1899. 
 
 Alice Beatrice 1190, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1887. 
 
 Aline des Rocquettes 14965, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Angelica 749, F. S., 2d prize, Mav, 1882. 
 
 Angerosa 3064, F. S., 2d prize. May, 1913. 
 
 Angulosa of the Hall 13606, P. S., 4th urize, June, 1916. 
 
 Antoinette's Beauty 15325, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Antoinette's Oueen's Prize 3011, P S., 4th prize, June, 1892; 2d prize, Mav, 
 1894; 3d prize. May, 1898. 
 
 Antoinette's Oueen's Prize II 3141, P. S., 4th prize, May. 1893. 
 
 Antoinette's Queen's Prize III 3562, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1898. 
 
 Antoinette's Oueen's Prize IV 4560, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1901 ; 1st prize, 
 September, 1902. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 75 
 
 Antoinette's Queen's Prize V 4843, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1908. 
 Antoinette's Oueen's Prize IX 5450, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1905 ; 1st prize, 
 May, 1907. 
 
 Aspasia 2122, P. S., 4th prize, May, 1890. 
 
 Aspasia III 3491, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1897. 
 
 Kaince of Rozel 12086, P. S., 3d prize. Tune, 1916. 
 
 Ratavia I 4579, P. S., 4th prize, Mav, 1905. 
 
 Beatrice III 1867, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1889. 
 
 Be.itrice VJII 4612, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Beautiful .Star 2825, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Beauty, 3d prize. May, 1885. 
 
 Beauty 170, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1879. 
 
 Beauty 307, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1879. 
 
 Beauty II 1037, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1891. 
 
 Beauty of the Fauxquets 1799, F. S.. 2d prize. May, 1898; 2d prize, Mav, 1899. 
 
 Beauty X of the Forgettes 8170, P. S., 1st prize, August, 1912. 
 
 Beautv of tlie Hunguets 3554, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Buttercup du Pont 3448, F. S. — 1st prize, R. G. A. S., 1912. Dam of Brilliant of 
 
 the Gree. 
 
 Beauty of the King's Mills II 4694, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1901 ; 4th prize, 
 June, 1909. 
 
 Beauty II of the King's Mills, 4th prize (Reserve) (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Beautv of the King's Mills Lodge 3335, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1908; 4th prize, 
 May, 1910. 
 
 Beauty II of King's'Mills Lodge 7916, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1909. 
 
 Bpauty of the Park 3007, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Beauty's Pearl IV of the Vauxbelets 8373, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1910. 
 
 Beauty's Pearl VI of the Vauxbelets 9027, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1910. 
 
 Beauty's Pride 3779, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1897. 
 
 Begum 2662, F. S., 1st prize. May, 1893. 
 
 Pel Air II 4961, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1904. 
 
 Bella IV of Clairmont 7997, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1909. 
 
 Bella of the Baissieres I 5200, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1904. 
 
 Belle of the Louillets 2059, P. S., 2d prize, May 1891. 
 
 Betsy of the Ponchez II 6705, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1907. 
 
 Bijou, 4th prize. May, 1913 
 
76 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Bijou IV 2172, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1889. 
 
 Bijou of les Cornus 4477, F. S., 4tli prize, May, 1913. 
 
 Bijou's Darling JV 5211, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Bisette XLVIl 7278, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1908. 
 
 Black Eyed Su.san 291, F. S., 2d prize. May, 1884. 
 
 Blanche Daisy 111 7644, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1910. 
 
 Blanchtlower V 4451, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1900. 
 
 Bouvee Eva II 8509, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1910. 
 
 Bon Espoir XV 8549, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1912. 
 
 Braye Adallna 4916, F. S., 1st prize, June, 1914; 2d prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Braye Duchess II 11053, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Brunette 414, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1879. 
 
 Brunette de I'Epiiiel 2932, P. S., 2d i)rize, August, 1911. 
 
 Bruscr 11 12873, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Butter Bowl of the Gron 9045, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1911; 4th prize, May, 1912. 
 
 Buttercup, 3d prize. May, 1904. 
 
 Buttercup II of La Houguette 8220, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Buttercup III of La Houguette 10371, P. S., 4th prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Buttercup VI 1968, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1888. 
 
 Buttercup du Pont 3448, F. S., 1st prize, June, 1911; 1st prize (G. F. A.), 1912; 
 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Buttercup of the Friquet 2392, F. S., 1st prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Cambrian Princess 4532, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1901. 
 
 Chalmer's Clara 13713, P. S., 4th prize, May, 1915. 
 
 Charmante's Coronation 7325, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1909. 
 
 Ciss of the lloumets 5238, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1904. 
 
 Clara XVI of the Rouvets 5476, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1910; King's prize, 
 August, 1911; 2d prize, August, 1911; 3d prize, August, 1912; 4th prize (Reserve) 
 ((;. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Claire 1153, F. S., 4th prize. May, 1890. 
 
 Clara's Pride III 10657, P. S., 1st prize, May, 1913. 
 
 Cleopatra III 10876, 1st prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Clover of the Bernanderie 4721, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Cocotte III of the King's Mills 10437. P. S., 4th prize. May, 1912. 
 
 Colidad 7332, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1908. 
 
 Colina II 866, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1888. 
 
 Colla No. 10, 4th prize, June, 1881. 
 
 Colla 25, F. S., 2d prize. May, 1871. 
 
 Collas, 2(1 prize. May, 1880. 
 
 Collina 183, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1878. 
 
 Comtesse de Paris 4712, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1903; 3d prize. May, 1904; 1st 
 prize, May, 1907. 
 
 Comtesse de Paris II 7853, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1909. 
 
 Comtesse de Paris III 8627, P. S., 1st prize, May, 1910; 1st prize, August, 
 1911. 
 
 Coquette 365, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1879; 4th prize, May, 1880. 
 
 Cora of Saumarez, 3d prize. May, 1891. 
 
 Cornucopia 18, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1870; 4th prize. May, 1871; 3d prize, 
 May, 1872; 3d i)rize. May, 1873; 2d prize, May, 1874; 2d prize. May, 1875; 3d 
 prize, June, 1876; 2d prize. May, 1877; 1st prize, June, 1879. 
 
 Cosv 11 of the Vauxbelets 7243, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1910. 
 
 Cosy III of the Vauxbelets 8847, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1910. 
 
 Countess Ruth, 3d prize, June, 1900. 
 
 Countess Sucotte TI 3210, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1896. 
 
 Countess Susan 4017. P. S., 2d prize, Mav, 1899; 2d prize, June, 1900. 
 
 Couture Lass III 4317, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1899. 
 
 ("rabl)'s Dewdrop 9347, P. S., l.st prize, June, 1911. 
 
 Crabbe's Lily 9538, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1911. 
 
 Crvstella 4655, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Cyrene d'Or II 11115, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1913; 3d prize, June, 1914; 4th 
 prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Cyrene of the Rouvets 13664, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1916. • 
 
 Cviene of the Vimiera 15211, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Dairy Maid 426, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1879. 
 
 Dairy Maid II of the Bourg 427, F. S., 2d prize, May, 1882; 1st prize. May, 
 1883; 3d prize. May, 1884; 2d prize. May, 1885; 3d prize, June, 1886; 1st prize. 
 May. 1887; 1st prize. May, 1888. 
 
 Dairy Maid IV of the Bourg 126, P. S., Ist prize. May, 1882; 1st prize. May, 
 1883; 4tli prize, Mav, 1885. 
 
 Dairy Maid des Islets VI 3811, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1904; 4th prize, May, 1907. 
 
 Dairv Maid of Anneville VIII 9173, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1913; 2d prize (G. 
 F A.), 1914. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 71 
 
 Dairymaid of the Baissieres 4158, F. S., 4th prize, August, 1912. 
 
 Dairymaid of the Haut Pave 4934, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Dairy Maid I of the Briquet 5194, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1907. 
 
 Mairy Maid Royal, 1st prize, June, 1882. 
 
 Dairy Maid Royal II, 4th prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Daisy, 4th prize, June, 1881. 
 
 Daisy du Bas Venellcs 11437, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1913. 
 
 Daisy II of Albecq 8598, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1911. 
 
 Daisy II of La Moinerie 13163, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Daisy of Mount Plaisant 2981, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1912. 
 
 Daisy of Piece Naz 4438, F. S., 1st prize, August, 1911. 
 
 Daisy of the Bordages 4424, P. S., 2d prize, June. 1900. 
 
 Daisy of the Eperons 358, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1879. 
 
 Daisy of the Frie V 12382, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Daisy II of the Lohiers 621, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1884. 
 
 Daisy of the Preel 2083, F. S., 4th prize, May, 1901. 
 
 Daisy IV of the Vauxhelets 9031, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1911. 
 
 Deanie of La Houguette 12448, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1914; 1st prize (G. F. A.), 
 1914. 
 
 Deanie XII 4699, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Deanie XVI 7597, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1910. 
 
 Desiree XVI, 2d prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Desireta V 11151, P. S., Silver Cup, August, 1913; 1st prize, August, 1913; 2d 
 prize, May, 1913; 4th prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Diamond Jubilee of I'Etiennerie 4091, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1898. 
 
 Dijon III 296, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1884. 
 
 Dido 43, F. S., 1st prize. May, 1877; 1st prize, Mav, 1880. 
 
 Dolly, 3d prize, May, 1880. 
 
 Dolly III of the Baissieres 4900, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1903 ; 1st prize. May, 
 1904. 
 
 Dolly May 3336, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1894. 
 
 Doris III of the Tertre 6215, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1909. 
 
 Doutta Valentine of L'Eclet 5038, F. S., 2d prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Duchess d' Alencon 3878, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1897. 
 
 Dulcie of the Tertre, 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 East Lynne II 1976, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1890. 
 
 East Lynne V 2473, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1891. 
 
 Eflfard Lass 2482, P. S., 4th prize, May, 1891 ; 1st prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Elegante 198, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1879; 2d prize. May, 1880; 1st prize (H. 
 B. S.), 1880. 
 
 EUida II, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1905. 
 
 Eve des Rues Fairies 2410. P. S., 2d prize. May, 1890. 
 
 Evelyn, 3d prize. May, 1888. 
 
 Excelda III 10952, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Excellence 620, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1881. 
 
 Experance III of the Lohiers 2315, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1893; 4th prize, May, 
 1894 ; 4th prize, June, 1897 ; 1st prize. May, 1898 ; 3d prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Experance XIII of the Lohiers 5156, P. S., 3d prize, August, 1911; 4th prize, 
 August, 1912. 
 
 Fac-simile II 7262, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1911. 
 
 Fair Rosamond, 3d prize, May, 1891. 
 
 Fairy of the Villau-roi IV 2460, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1891. 
 
 Fairy Queen II 1289, F. S., 1st prize. May, 1894; 1st prize. May, 1885; 2d 
 prize, June, 1886. 
 
 Fancy de lat Vieelle Rue 3576, F. S., 4th prize, August, 1912. 
 
 Fancy of Les Caches II 8099, 4th prize. May, 1912; 3d prize. May, 1913. 
 
 Fancy of Les Caches Ill's Mishap, 4th prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Fancy II's Princess 9698, P. S., 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1912; 3d prize. May, 1913; 
 3d prize, August, 1913. 
 
 Fannie III of the Courtil Blicq 13068, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Fanny 537, F. S., 4th prize. May, 1882. 
 
 Fanny 396, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1881. 
 
 Fanny de la Tounellerie 11546, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Fanny du Foulon XXIV 12062, P. S., 3d prize, August, 1913. 
 
 Fanny IT of LePort 7902, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1911. 
 
 Fanny III of LePort 10592, P. S., 4th prize, Augu.st, 1913. 
 
 Fanny of the Villocq 498, F. S., 4th prize, May, 1883; 1st prize. May, 1885. 
 
 Fawn, 4th prize. May, 1885. 
 
 Fillpail IT 221, C, 4th prize. May, 1882 
 
 Fillpail XIV 4739, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1905. 
 
 Flamboyante of Grand Fort 14646, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Fleurie, 4th prize, June, 1914. 
 
78 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Fleurie III of the Cloture 8459, P. S., 3d prize, Mav, 1912; 3d prize (G. F. A.), 
 1912; 1st prize, August, 1913; Silver Cup, August, 1913; 2d prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Floe VI of the Amieville 8577, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1912. 
 
 Flora of Calais 4386, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1900. 
 
 Flora of Saints IV 764, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1887. 
 
 Flora VI of the Briquet 12431, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1915; Champion Cup, 
 May, 1915; Challenge Cup (Reserve for heifer). May, 1915. 
 
 Flora XX of the Vauquidor 6594, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1909. 
 
 Flora of Vimiera 7212, P. S., 1st prize. June, 1908; 1st prize. May, 1910; 1st 
 prize. May, 1912; 2d prize, August, 1912; King's Cup, 1912; 2d prize (G. F. A.), 
 1912; 1st prize, May, 1913; Silver Cup, May, 1913; Challenge Cup (Reserve), May, 
 1913. 
 
 Flora II of Vimiera 11541, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1914; 1st prize, May 1915; 
 1st prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Florrie of the Helene 4231, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1899; 3d prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Florry of the Spurs I 3758, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1897. 
 
 Flower of the Cree 11869, P. S., 2d i rizc (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 France VIII 4555, P. S. — third prize, Guernsey, June, 1903. 
 
 Flower I of the Moigne 11047, P. S., 1st prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Flower of the Preel 2099, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1903; 4th prize. May, 1904; 
 4th prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Flukes 378, P. S., 2d prize, Mav, 1883; 2d prize. May, 1884; 1st prize, June, 
 1886. 
 
 Foulon Daisy VII 9804, P. S.. 3d prize. May, 1912. 
 
 France III 3018, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1894; 1st prize, June, 
 May, 1896; 2d prize, June, 1897; 1st prize, May, 1899; 1st prize, 
 prize. Mav, 1901. 
 
 France IV 3533, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1896. 
 
 France V 3727, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1903. 
 
 France VI 4620, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1909. 
 
 France VIII 4555, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1903. 
 
 France XI 4621, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1903; 3d prize. May, 1904 
 October, 1906. 
 
 France XITI 4934, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1905. 
 
 France .XV 4936, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1904; 1st prize, Mav, 1905. 
 
 France XVI 5206, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1904. 
 
 France XVIII 5741, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1907. 
 
 France XIX 5742, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1905; 3d prize. May, 1907 
 
 France XX 6237, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1906; 2d prize, May, 1907. 
 
 1895; 3d prize, 
 June, 1900; 1st 
 
 King's Cup, 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 79 
 
 France XXII 6633, P. S., 1st prize, Mav, 1907; 4th prize, June, 1909. 
 
 France XXVIII 8333, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1910; 1st prize, June, 1911; 1st 
 prize, June, 1912; 1st prize (O. F. A.), 1912; 1st prize. May, 1913; 3cl prize, June, 
 1914; King's Cup, June, 1914; 3d prize. May, 1915; 3d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 France XXXI 8938, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1912; 1st prize (G. F. A.), 1912; 3d 
 prize, Augu t, 1913; 1st prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 France XXXII 9186, P. S., 2d prize, Mav, 1913; 1st prize, May, 1915. 
 
 France XXXIX 12486, P. S., 2d prize (G. F. A.I 1914. 
 
 France of Groignet 11613, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1913; 2d prize, August. 1913. 
 
 Friquet Beauty, 2d prize, May, 1891. 
 
 (ialaxy II 4671, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Galaxv's Honoria 8630, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1910. 
 
 Galaxy's Honoria II 9314, P. S., 4th prize. August, 1912. 
 
 Houguette"s Fancy 5827. P. S.— 1st prize, A. G. A. S., 1907, 1909, 1910. 
 King's Cup, 1909. 
 
 1887; 3d prize. May, 1888; 4th prize. 
 
 Gazelle III des Islets 9469, P. S., ist wrize, Maj 
 Genera 1374, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1886. 
 f^ipsy Countess 4952, P. S., 2d prize, June. 1903 
 Gi-stana II 4541. P. S., 4th prize. May. 1901. 
 Glen VII 4960, P. S., 3d prize, june, 1903. 
 Gloriole 2778, P. S., 2d prize, Mav, 1891 ; 2d prize. June 
 Glow I of Rose Farm 6605, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1909. 
 Golden Beauty of Le Briquet 3422, F. S., 1st prize, June, 
 111. 
 
 Golden Beauty III of le Briquet 11700, P. S., 1st prize. At 
 prize (Ci. F. A.), 1914; 1st prize, June. 1914; 4th prize. May, 1915. 
 Golden Cherrv 2124, F. S., 3d j.rize. May, 1901. 
 Golden Eye III 1992, P, S.. 3d prize. May, 1888. 
 
 191 
 
 1892. 
 1908; 2d prize, June, 
 
80 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Golden May of the Gron I 4298, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1899. 
 
 Golden May V of the Gron 5414, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Golden Secret 7721, P. S., 4th prize, August, 1913. 
 
 Golden Secret of Ashburton, 4th prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Goldfinder of Ashburton 9680, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1912; 4th prize (Reserve) 
 (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Gold Ring 3140, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1894. 
 
 Goldvein III 5229, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1905. 
 
 Governess II of the Brave 13112, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1914; 1st prize (G. F. 
 A.), 1914; 3d prize, May, 1915. 
 
 Grace of Lilyvale 4881, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1903. 
 
 Groignet Bruiser 14148, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Guernsey Lily XXII 11352, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1913. 
 
 Gully VIII 894, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1886. 
 
 Half Moon Lady, 4th prize. May, 1888. 
 
 Hermite 1369, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1889; 2d prize. May, 1890. 
 
 Honesty II of Lilyvale 9844, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1911. 
 
 Lady Roberts 2116, P. S.— 1st prize A. G. A. S., 1905 06; 2d prize, 1901; 4th 
 
 prize, 1902. 
 
 Hon. Lady Jebb of the Chene Farm 13958, 2d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Honoria VII 4200, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1900; 2d prize. May, 1901. 
 
 Hopewell II 4476, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1901. 
 
 Hougue Maid III 8045, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1909. 
 
 Hougue Maid IV, 2d prize, August, 1911. 
 
 Houguette's Fancy 5827, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1907; 3d prize, June, 1908; 1st 
 prize, June, 1909; King's Cup, August, 1909; 1st prize, May, 1910; 4th prize, June, 
 1911; 3d prize, August, 1912. 
 
 Icart III 3100, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1896. 
 
 Infanta du Braye 7309, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1908. 
 
 Irene of the Capelles 3848, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1894; 2d prize, June, 1897. 
 
 Jane des Baissieres III 4641, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1900. 
 
 Tanet of the Rocher II 7015, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1909. 
 
 Jessie VII 1988, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1894. 
 
 Jessy Rose VI 6523, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1908. 
 
 Jink's Baby of the Houguette 2d 12832, P. S., 4th prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Jip VI 9955, P. S., 2d prize, August, 1913. 
 
 Jipsen of Les Pelleys de Bas 13819, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Joyce 2951, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Jubilee Princess 2194, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1889. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 81 
 
 Juno 76, F. S., 1st prize, May, 1877; 1st prize, June, 1878. 
 Juno III 146, C, 1st prize, May, 1882; 4th prize, Mav, 1883. 
 Ju-tinee I 4054, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1898; 3d prize, June, 1900; 2d prize, 
 Septeml er, 1902; 1st prize, June, 1903. 
 
 Kilburn II 1548, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1887. 
 
 Lady, 1st prize, June, 1881. 
 
 Lady Alderney 5682, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1906; 2d prize, June, 1908. 
 
 Lady Alene 1321, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1886. 
 
 Lady Bijou 4814, F. S., 2d prize, August, 1913; 3d prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Lady Bird 47, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1882. 
 
 Lady Butterfield 4385, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1900; 1st prize. May, 1901. 
 
 Lady Cawdor II 4903, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1904. 
 
 Lady Constance 3714, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1896; 4th prize, June, 1897. 
 
 Lady Cora III 1544, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1891. 
 
 Lady de Carteret 3170, 2d prize, May, 1893. 
 
 Lady Douglas II, 3d prize. May, 1882. 
 
 Le Fleur du Jardin X 4706, P. S. First prize, 1911-12; 2d prize, 1906; 
 King's Cup, 1907. 
 
 Lady Emily Foley 82, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1878; 1st prize (London Dairy 
 Show), 1878. 
 
 Lady Forgette VII 10906, P. S., 4th prize. June, 1914. 
 
 Lady Gully I 3738, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1896. 
 
 Lady Helena 1811, P. S., 3d prize,. June, 1889. 
 
 Lady Hope 1462, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1883. 
 
 Lady Jane III 160, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1883. 
 
 Lady Jane des Caches 1394, F. S., 2d prize. May, 1885. 
 
 Lady Jane Grey, 3d prize. May, 1883. 
 
 Lady Jane of the Bernanderie IX 3402, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1895; 1st prize. 
 May, 1896. 
 
 Lady Jane of the Naftiaux 1130, F. S., 3d prize. May, 1884. 
 
 Lady Jauncey 5090, P. S., 4th prize. May. 1904. 
 
 Lady Jeannette V 2000, P. S., 3a prize, May, 1890. 
 
 Lady Julia, 3d prize, June, 1886. 
 
 Ladylike II 9133, P. S., 3d prize, August, 1912; 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Lady Lily II 880, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1885. 
 
 Lady Mary of the Spurs 4678, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Lady Mine 1321, P. S., 1st prize, May, 1887. 
 
 Lady of Les Pelleys 13879, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1915; 3d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Lady of Orgeris III 11007, P. S., 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Lady of Somerset, 2d prize, June, 1903. 
 
 Lady of the Villocq, 4th prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Lady Ovid 100, C, 1st prize. May, 1882. 
 
82 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Lady Ovid VIII 3126, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1893; 2d prize, May, 1894; 3d 
 prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Lady Powell 4578, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1901 ; 4th prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Lady Primrose 4878, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1903. 
 
 Lady Richmond IV 12198, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1914; 4th prize, Mav, 1915. 
 
 Lady Richmond V 13365, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Lady Roberts 2116, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1901; 4th prize, September, 1902; 
 1st prize. Tune, 1905; 1st prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Lady Roberts III 5170, P. S.", 3d prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Lady Rose of the Adams 323, F. S., 3d prize. May, 1880; 1st prize, June, 1881; 
 1st prize, May, 1882. 
 
 Lady Selwyn II 2322, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1891. 
 
 Ladvsmith 4375, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1901. 
 
 Ladysmith VI of Bickleigh 13563, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Lady Watson X 2522, P. S., 4th prize, May, 1890. 
 
 La Fieur du Jardin XII 5619, P. S.— 1st prize, R. G. A. S. ; 1st, R. G. A. S., 1912- 
 13; King's Cup, 1911. 
 
 307, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1883. 
 
 X 4706, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1906; King's Cup, July, 1907; 
 "*'- prize. May, 1912; 1st prize, August, 1912. 
 
 '^t^^Q T> ii 7A r^ri-,a T,,r,a lOflQ. Vi.^rr'c Q XIV AUgUSt 
 
 '""■I'st, 1913; 
 Reserve), 
 
 1st prize, 
 La Fl 
 
 Fleur du Jardin X 4706, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1906; King's Cup, July 
 ), August, 1911; 4th prize, Mav, 1912; 1st prize, August, 1912. 
 
 ^cL Fleur du Jardin XII 5619, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1908; King's Cup, . 
 1910; 4th prize. August, 1911; 1st prize, August, 1912; 1st prize, August, 
 Reserve Silver Cup, August, 1913; 2d prize. May, 1915; Champion Cup (R< 
 May, 1915; 1st prize, June. 1916. 
 
 La Fleur du Jardin XVIII 11890, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1914; 1st prize (G. F, 
 A.), 1914. 
 
 La Fontaine V, 1st prize. May, 1890. 
 
 Lara 1239, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1886. 
 
 LaRouge 508, F. S., 4th prize, May, 188^ 
 
 1890; 4th prize, 
 1897; 4th prize, 
 
The Guernsey Breed 83 
 
 Lenore 3544, P. S., 1st prize, May, 1898. 
 
 Lenore II of Vimiera 8677 A, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1911; 3d prize, August, 
 1911; 2d prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Lenore IV of Vimiera 12271, P. S., 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1914; 1st prize, June, 
 1914; 3d prize, May, 1915; 2d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Lenore V of Vimiera 13488, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1915. 
 Levonia's Beauty of the Grand Fort 13434, 4th prize. May, 1915. 
 Lillia IX 2432, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1893. 
 
 Lillie of the Forest II 2182, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1890; 3d prize. May, 1893. 
 Lily, 1st prize, Mav, 1887. 
 Lily, 2d prize, June, 1881. 
 Lily, 3d prize, June, 1881. 
 Lily II 880, P. S., 1st prize, Mav, 1884. 
 Lilv II of Vimiera 12270, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1915. 
 Lily III of Vimiera 13432, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1916. 
 Lily des Martins I 4050. P. S., 3d prize, May, 1898. 
 Li'y du Preel 11. 4th prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Lilv du Preel VI 3742, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1896; 4th prize. May, 1898; 4th 
 prize. May, 1899; 3d prize. May, 1904. 
 
 Lily du Preel XIV 7896, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1909. 
 
 Lilv du Preel XV 8214, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1909; 1st prize, June, 1911. 
 Lilv of les Messuriers 6730, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1907; 2d prize, June, 1908. 
 Lily of the Forest 858, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1886. 
 Lilv of the Spurs IV 3225, P. S., 4th prize. May. 1894. 
 Lily Valinquet VII 7029, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1908. 
 Lina II 1844, P. S., 1st prize, Mav, 1888. 
 
 Little Nell II of the Ouatre Vents 6669, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1907. 
 Little Princess du Brave 12876, 1st prize, June, 1914. 
 Livelv Janet 3903, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1897. 
 Lohiers Pollv II 4966, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1910. 
 Lois 5744, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1905. 
 Lolipop 2480, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1890. 
 
 Lovely of Les Ouartiers 9890, P. S., 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1914; 4th prize, June 
 1914; 1st prize, Mav, 1913; Silver Cup. May, 1913. 
 
 Lucassienne IV 6079, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Luta 1547, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1887. 
 
 Maddie, 4th prize, June, 1879. 
 
 Maggie of the Foulon VII 12641, P. S., 4th prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Mahy's Moss Rose III 11462. P. S., 3d prize. May, 1913. 
 
 Maiden Hair 512, 2d prize. May, 1883. 
 
 Maid of the Mist 1580, P. S.. 1st prize, Mav. 1890. 
 
 Maid of the Preel III 1703, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1887. 
 
 Maisie of the Ouatre Vents 13315, P. S.. 2d prize, Jime, 1916. 
 
 Margaret of Beaulieu 13033, P. S., 4th prize. Tune. 1914. 
 
 Martin's Margaret II 10428, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1912; 2d prize, August, 
 1912; 2d prize, May, 1913; Reserve Silver Cup, May, 1913; 1st prize (G. F. A.), 
 1912, 
 
 Maybred II, 4th prize, August, 1911. 
 
 May Flower of Rose Farm 3730, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1898. 
 
 May King's Polly of the Erie Baton 11902, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1913; 4th 
 prize, August, 1913. 
 
 May Lady V 3575, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1896. 
 
 May of Calais, 2d prize. May, 1910. 
 
 Mav Rose 1392, F. S., 3d prize, Mav. 1885. 
 
 Mav Rose II 3251, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1894; 2d prize, June, 1895; 1st prize. 
 May, 1896; 1st prize. Tune, 1897. 
 
 May Rose IX 4295. P. S.. 1st prize. May, 1899; 1st prize, June, 1900. 
 
 May Rose of the Masse XII 12429, P. S., 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1914; 2d prize. 
 Mav. 1915. 
 
 ■ Mav Rose Pearl II 9284. P. S., 2d prize, August, 1912. 
 
 Merry Gold 38, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1884. 
 
 Mignonette of Vimiera 9244, P. S.. 1st prize, June, 1911. 
 
 Mignonette II of La Houquette 3876, P. S., 4th prize, June. 1909; 3d prize, 
 Mav, 1912. 
 
 'Mignonette VI of the Mont Varouf 11508, P. S.. 2d nrize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Millirent 632, F. S., 2d prize. May, 1887; 3d prize, June, 1889. 
 
 Millicent TI 403, F. S., 4th prize. June, 1886. 
 
 Mimosa III 505, P. S., 3d prize, Mav, 1884. 
 
 Minnie Palmer 595. P. S., 2d prize. May, 1884. 
 
 Miranda 2993. P. S., 2d prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Miranda II 474, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1883; 1st prize, June, 1886. 
 
 Miranda V 1138, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1886. 
 
84 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Miranda X 3138, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1899. 
 
 Miranda of Les Caches 3420, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1908. 
 
 Miriam VI 5996, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1909. 
 
 Miss Freda III 9019, P. S., 1st prize, August, 1912; 4th prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Miss Freda IV 11925, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1913. 
 
 Miss Reade 1196, F. S., 1st prize, May, 1883. 
 
 Modele, 4th prize. May, 1907. 
 
 Molly Brooks II 1581, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1889. 
 
 Monea III 3101, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1894. 
 
 Moss Rose of the Barras 5219, P. S., 4th prize, May, 1905. 
 
 Moss Rose VII of the Barras 10753, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1914; 3d prize (G. 
 F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Moss Rose IX of the Barras 12351, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1914; 4th prize 
 (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 My Lady Mysore III 9287, P. S., 2d prize (G. F. A.), 1912; 1st prize, June, 
 1914; 4th prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Nancy of Melrose 11583, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1913. 
 
 Nellie des Blancs Bois IX 5468, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1908; King's Prize, 
 August, 1908; 1st prize, June, 1909; 2d prize. May, 1910; 1st prize, June, 1911; 
 3d prize, August, 1911; 4th prize. May, 1913; 3d prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Nellie's Gem des Blancs Bois 13564, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Nelly, 3d prize, June, 1879. 
 
 Nelly, 1st prize, June, 1879. 
 
 Nelly des Bassieres 3071, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1893. 
 
 Nelly of the Ponchez 13971, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Noble Lady 4374, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1904. 
 
 Noble Lady of Mayfield 14813, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Nora IV 704, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1886. 
 
 Norah, 3d prize. May, 1880. 
 
 Old Maid 1204, F. S., 2d prize, May, 1887. 
 
 Orpheline des Roquettes 5281, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Pan d'Or 337, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1881. 
 
 Pauline 3588, P. S.. 4th prize, June, 1895. 
 
 PegRie 117, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1884. 
 
 Peri, 3d prize, June, 1881. 
 
 Perichole 3594, P. S., 4th prize, May. 1896. 
 
 Polly 300, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1876. 
 
 Polly, 3d prize, Mav, 1899. 
 
 Polly VI des Dunes 11178, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1912; 4th prize, August, 1913. 
 
 Polly I of the Beaulin 5913, P. S., 1st prize, May, 1910; 3d prize, June, 1911; 
 1st prize. May, 1912; 2d prize, August, 1913; His Majesty King George V Cup, 
 August, 1913; 2d prize, June, 1914; 4th prize (G. F. A.), 1914; 4th prize, June, 
 1916. 
 
 Polly of the Beaulin VI 8567, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1911; 2d prize, August, 
 1911. 
 
 Polly VII of the Beaulin 9201, P. S., 4th prize, August, 1913. 
 
 Polly VIII of the Beaulin 9550, P. S., 3d prize, August, 1911; 1st prize. May, 
 1912; 1st prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Polly IX of the Beaulin, 3d prize, August, 1913. 
 
 Polly XI of the Beaulin 13013, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Poundstock 5811, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1905. 
 
 Poundstock VI 9243, P. S., 3d prize. August, 1912. 
 
 Pre Coce II 1438, P. S., 1st prize, Mav. 1888. 
 
 Pretoria 4416, P. S., 3d prize, June. l'900. 
 
 Pretty Bess 1840. F. S., 2d prize. May, 1893. 
 
 Pretty Dairy Maid 1460, F. S., 1st prize, June, 1889. 
 
 Pretty Dairy Maid II 1469, F. S., 2d prize. May, 1888; 1st prize. May, 1890; 
 1st prize. May. 1891 ; 1st prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Pretty Dairy Maid IV 2084, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1890. 
 
 Pretty Dairy Maid VI 3456, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Pretty Polly 3364, P. S., 3d prize, Mav, 1894; 1st prize. June, 1895 
 
 Pretty Sukey 1590, F. S., 3d prize. May, 1888. 
 
 Pride II 3001, P. S.. 3d prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Pride Daisv of Frie Baton 13006, P. S., 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Pride of Bickleigh 3229, F. S., 1st prize, August, 1911; 2d prize, June, 1911; 
 2d prize, August, 1912; 3d prize, August, 1913. 
 
 Pride of Bickleigh II 7050, P. S., 2d prize, Mav. 1912; 2d prize, August, 1912. 
 
 Pride of the Ring 4715, P. S., 3d prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Primrose 574, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1881. 
 
 Primrose, 2d prize. May, 1882. 
 
 Primrose, 1st prize. May, 1880. 
 
 P'imrose Leaf 10723, P. S., 2d prize (G. F. A.), 1912; 3d prize, August, 1912. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 85 
 
 Primrose Maid of Talbots Valley 15031, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Primrose of les Caches 3948, P. S., 4th prize, May, 1899. 
 
 Primrose of the Gree IX 10176, P. S., 1st prize, August, 1913; 4th prize, June, 
 1914; 4th prize (G. F. A.), 1914. 
 
 Primrose of the Hubits 10962, P. S., 2d prize, August, 1913; Reserve Silver 
 Cup, August, 1913. 
 
 Primrose II of Vimiera 7035, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1909. 
 
 Princess III 4630, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1903. 
 
 Princess II of Les Caches 10625, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1912. 
 
 Princess Ena 6899, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1909. 
 
 Princess May II 1986, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1887. 
 
 Princess May of the Hunguets 4244, P. S., 4th prize, August, 1911. 
 
 Princess May of the Hunguets IV 7574, P. S., 2d prize, May, 1910; 3d prize, 
 May, 1912; 3d prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Princess of the Vauquiedor 7906, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1910; 4th prize, August, 
 1911. 
 
 Princess of the Vauquiedor IV 10439, P. S., 3d prize, August, 1913. 
 
 Princess Phoebe 3396, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Princess Rhea 3896, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1897. 
 
 Quartier's Favorite III 3829, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1898. 
 
 Queen 266, F. S., 1st prize. May, 1877; 4th prize, June, 1878; 1st prize, June, 
 1879; 4th prize. May, 1880. 
 
 Queen of Honour 147, P. S., 4th prize, May, 1888. 
 
 Queen of La Ramee 3066, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Queenie of the Belles 8027, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1911. 
 
 Rancee 119, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1881; 3d prize. May, 1875; 2d prize, June, 
 1876. 
 
 Raymond's Blue Bell of the Preel, 2d prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Raymond's Daisy of Frie Baton 10069, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1912; 1st prize. 
 August, 1912; 1st prize (G. F. A.), 1912; 1st prize, August, 1913. 
 
 Red Rose 1003, F. S., 2d prize. May, 1883. 
 
 Reta, 4th prize. May, 1884. 
 
 Rhoda II 277, F. S., 1st prize, June, 1878. 
 
 Richesse du Chene II 2958, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1897. 
 
 Richesse of Alderney 2068, F. S., 1st prize, June, 1897; 1st prize, May, 1899. 
 
 Richette II 4756, P. S., 4th prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Ringdale Bella II 4441, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Rochina III of Bickleigh 13204, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Rosa, 1st prize. May, 1884. 
 
 Rosabelle II, 3d prize, May, 1887. 
 
 Rosalinde II 334, C, 3d prize. May, 1883. 
 
 Rosalind VII 2925, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Rose, 3d prize. May, 1912. 
 
 Rosebud IV 1037, A. G. G. C, 1st prize. May, 1880. 
 
 Rose di la Mare 3340, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1894; 2d prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Rose of Frie Baton 9628, P. S., 4th prize, August, 1911. 
 
 Rose of Cold 3668, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1896; 1st prize. May, 1898; 1st prize. 
 September, 1902. 
 
 Rose V of the Barras 5565, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Rose of Talbots Valley 14842, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Rose of the Blicqs 2178, F. S., 3d prize, September, 1902. 
 
 Rose of the Friquet II 804, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1885. 
 
 Rose of the Preel 4149, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1898. 
 
 Rosetta, 3d prize. May, 1880. 
 
 Rosetta, 3d prize. May, 1882. 
 
 Rosetta, 1st prize, June, 1879. 
 
 Rosetta II of the Vauxbelets 8652, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1911; 4th prize (G. 
 F. A.), 1912; 4th prize. May, 1913. 
 
 Rosie II, 1st prize, June, 181. 
 
 Rosey des Landes II, 1st prize, June, 1889. 
 
 Rosy, 2d prize. May, 1905. 
 
 Rosy de la Perrelle 5226, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1906. 
 
 Rosy des Caches II 1113, 2d prize. May, 1887. 
 
 Rosy of Les Mauxmarquis 3349, F. S., 2d prize, May, 1910. 
 
 Rosy II of the Camp 11035, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1913. 
 
 Rosy of the Haut Pave 1741, F. S.. 4th prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Rosy of the Vauxbelets 2538, F. S., 4th prize, June, 1908; 4th prize. May, 1910; 
 2d prize, Mav, 1913; Reserve Silver Cup, May, 1913. 
 
 Rosy III of the Vauxbelets 8076, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1911. 
 
 Rosy IV of the Vauxbelets 9416, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1911. 
 
 Rouge XII 3029, P. S., 3d prize, June, 1895. 
 
 Rougette of La Croix, 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
86 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Roussaillerie Lady 8000, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Royal Daisy 4287, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1899; 4th prize, May, 1901. 
 
 Royal Dairy Maid 3821, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1897. 
 
 Royal Maid of Sea View Farm 4548, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1901. 
 
 Royal Princess Cora III of I'Etiennerie 5301, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1907. 
 
 Rozel Lass 1985, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1889. 
 
 Ruby's Princess 4014, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1898. 
 
 Ruddy IV 13381, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Sally IV 835, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1903. 
 
 -Sans Souci II, 1st prize. May, 1887. 
 
 Sarkey IV 3724, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1896. 
 
 .Sarnia's Dream, F. S., 2d prize, /\ugust, 1911. 
 
 Saruia's Dream 4346, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Sea Belle 3d 3311, P. S., 3d prize, May, 1896; 2d prize, June, 1900. 
 
 Sea Belle VI 4305, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1900; 4th prize, May, 1901; 3d prize. 
 May, 1905. 
 
 Sea Belle IX 5448, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1907. 
 
 Sensitive VI 5165, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1905. 
 
 Sequel's Belle II 9633, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1914. 
 
 Sequel's Bountiful 4038, F. S., 2d prize (G. F. A.), 1912; 2d prize, August, 
 1913. 
 
 ^^^^X<-«l.JK. mT^W "^.^ 
 
 l^^BMliM 
 
 ^ . ; '-^ -^^i^ 
 
 W^:^^;mM^».^m<'^ 
 
 
 
 Alderney Cattle Show, 1906. 
 
 Sequel's Bounty II 9072, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1915. 
 
 Sequel's Honoria 6722, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1910; 4th prize, August, 1913; 
 Re:erve His Majesty King George V Cup, August, 1913. 
 
 Sequel's Nellie of the Vrangue 14536, P. S., 1st rize, June, 1916. 
 
 Spot III, 4th prize, June, 1889. 
 
 St. Andraise III 384, C, 3d prize. May, 1882. 
 
 Star I 429, F. S., 1st prize; 3d prize, June, 1881. 
 
 Star II 127, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1882; 3d prize. May, 1883. 
 
 Star IV 703, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1885; 1st prize, June, 1886. 
 
 Star of Lilwale 3186. P. S., 2d prize. May, 1893. 
 
 Star of the West 501, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1885; 2d prize, June, 1886. 
 
 Stella, 4th prize. May, 1882. 
 
 Success 324, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1881. 
 
 Sundari II 14, P. S., 2d prize, June. 1881 ; 4th prize. May, 1882. 
 
 Sundari III 268, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1885. 
 
 Sundari VITI 2932, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1894. 
 
 Sundari XXI 4740, P. S., 2d prize, Mav, 1905. 
 
 Supreme 1761, F. S., 2d prize, June, 1889. 
 
 Surahbi VI 4222, P. S., 1st prize. June, 1900. 
 
 Sweet Bessie, 4th prize. May, 1888. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 87 
 
 Sweet Lily of I'Etiennerie 5715, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1906. 
 Sweet Marie II 4853, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1903; 1st prize, May, 1904. 
 Sylvia IV of the Vauxbelets 12671, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1914; 1st prize, May, 
 1915; Champion Cup for Reserve, Mav, 1915; 4th prize. June, 1916. 
 The Duchess 1360, F. S., 4th prize. May, 1887. 
 The Nun 616, F, S., 4th prize. May, 1883. 
 
 Topsv of the Grandes Capelles 4735, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1903. 
 Tourterelle 3886, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1897. 
 Tourterelle XV 10251, P. S., 4th prize, August, 1912. 
 Trusty III 3178, P. S., 3d prize, Mav, 1893. 
 Tulip II, 2d prize, May, 1880. 
 
 Chieftain 62, F. S. 
 
 Wniner of Alderney States prize, 1906, and reserve for King's 
 Cup, 1907; King's Cup, 1905. 
 
 Tulip of Les Caches 2067, F. S., 3d prize. May, 1899. 
 
 Type No. II 153, F. S., 1st prize, May, 1880. 
 
 Una 249, P. S., 2d prize, Mav, 1883; 1st prize. May, 1884. 
 
 T'na 'I 741, P. S., 4th prize, June, 1886. 
 
 Unity 1576, F. S., 1st prize. May, 1888; 1st prize, June, 1889; 3d prize. May, 
 1890; 2a pri.e. May, 1891; 3d prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Unity I 3000. P. S., 1st prize. May, 1893. 
 
 Valentine III 7514, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1913; 1st prize, June, 1914; King's 
 Cup, 1914; 1st prize ( G. F. A.). 1914; Challenge Cup for Reserve, May, 1915; 
 Champion Cup, May, 1915; Challenge Cup, May, 191"; 1st prize. May, 1915; 2d 
 prize, June, 1916. 
 
 Valentine Antoniette 252, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Vrangue's Favorite 1923, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1891. 
 
 Vrangue's Favorite IV 1923, P. S., 1st prize, May, 1893; 2d prize. May, 1894; 
 3d prize, June, 1895; 4th prize. May, 1896. 
 
 Vespasia IV 2967, P. S., 2d prize, June, 1892; 2d prize. May, 1893. 
 
 Vesta VI 625, P. S., 1st prize. May, 1883; 3d prize. May, 1885. 
 
88 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Vesta VII 629, P. S., 1st prize, May, 1883 ; 4th prize. May, 1885. 
 
 Vesta VIII 631, P. S., 3d prize. May, 1884. 
 
 Vestall 686, F. S., 3d prize. May, 1883. 
 
 Via Dolorosa 2025, F. S., 3d prize. May, 1898. 
 
 Victory of the Vauxbelets 3019, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1892. 
 
 Villa Rica I 3741, P. S., 1st prize, June, 1897. 
 
 Vilette Lady II 1300, P. S., 4th prize. May, 1888. 
 
 White, 2d prize, June, 1879. 
 
 White Eves III 1284, P. S., 2d prize (G. F. A.), 1914; 3d prize, June, 1914. 
 
 White Face V 10495, P. S., 2d prize. May, 1912; 3d prize (G. F. A.), 1912. 
 
 Whitish, 2d prize, May, 1880. 
 
 Yoland 411, F. S., 3d prize, June, 1879; 1st prize, May, 1880. 
 
 Yolland VI 2268, P. S., 1st prize, May, 1891. 
 
 Masher 63, F. S. First prize, King's Cup, R. A. A. S. Sire of 32 A. R. cows and 
 
 four A. R. bulls. 
 
 The following is a list of the awards made at Alderney 
 shows since 1906, the date of the first show at which the ani- 
 mals had names and registry numbers. 
 
 Bulls. 
 
 Admiral Togo 53, P. S., King's Cup Reserve, 1908; King's Cup, 1909. 
 
 Aster 85, P. S., Challenge Cup Reserve, 1911; 1st prize, 1911; 3d prize, April, 
 1912. 
 
 Caesar 89, P. S., 3d prize. September, 1910; 4th prize, 1911; 3d prize, 1911. 
 
 Chieftain 62, F. S., King's Cup Reserve, 1907. 
 
 Chieftain II 73, P. S., R. A. A. S. Cup, 1909; 2d prize, April, 1910; 3d prize, 
 September, 1910. 
 
 Colonel 95, P. S., 3d prize, 1911; 4th prize, April, 1912; 3d prize, 1912; 1st 
 prize, 1913; Mesny Cup, 1913; King's Cup, 1913; Reserve for Mesny Cup, 1915; 
 2d prize, 1915. 
 
 Dasher 140. P. S., 3d prize, 1911. 
 
 Dasher of Chateau a I'etocq 179, P. S., 3d prize, July, 1914. 
 
 Douglas 204, P. S., 1st prize, May, 1915. 
 
 Duke of Montrose 90, P. S., 1st prize, April, 1912; Reserve for King's Cup, 
 1913. 
 
 Duke of Portland 143, P. S., 4th prize, April, 1912. 
 
 Duke of Sage 123, P. S., 3d prize, 1912; 4th prize, 1913. 
 
 Duke of the Rochers 94a, P. S., 4th prize, April, 1910; 2d prize, September, 
 1910; Special Cup, 1910; 2d prize, 1911; 4th prize, 1911. 
 
 Duke of York 186, P. S., 2d prize, July, 1914. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 89 
 
 Eda's Noble of Dairy Farm 117, P. S., 2d prize, 1911; 4th prize, April, 1912. 
 
 Emperor of Ouesnard 194, P. S., 2d prize, July, 1914; 1st prize, July, 1915; 
 Robillard Cup, July, 1915. 
 
 Freedom 58, F. S., King's Silver Cup, 1906. 
 
 Governor of Balmoral 151, P. S., 1st prize, 1912; 1st prize, 1913; Reserve for 
 Champion (Robillard Cup), 1913; King's Cup, July, 1914; 1st prize, July, 1914; 
 Many Cup, July, 1915; 1st prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Kitchener of Blaye Farm, 2d prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Lord Raglan 74, P. S., V. H. C, 1909. 
 
 Lord Roberts of Rose Farm 155, P. S., 4th prize, 1912. 
 
 Maggie's Sequel 104, P. S., 3d prize, April, 1912; 1st prize, 1912. 
 
 Marnell 69, P. S., 4th prize, 1911. 
 
 Masher 63, F. S., King's Silver Cup Reserve, 1906; King's Silver Cup, 1907. 
 
 Masher of Rose Farm 75, P. S., 1st prize, April, 1910; 1st prize, 1911; 3d prize, 
 1911; 1st prize, April, 1911; 2d prize, 1912; 2d prize, 1913. 
 
 Masher of the Mill 70, F. S., 1st prize, April, 1910. 
 
 Prince 58, P. S. (Prince of Sarnia 22000). 
 
 Masher's Pride of Dairy Farm 82, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1910; 1st prize, 
 1911. 
 
 Master of Les Chevaliers, 3d prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Nelson of Old Corblets 126, P. S., 4th prize, 1911. 
 
 Nelson II 52, P. S., King's Cup, 1908. 
 
 Nelson of the Cacheliere 174, P. S., 2d prize, 1912; 4th prize, July, 1914; 3d 
 prize, July, 1915; King's Cup for Reserve, 1915. 
 
 Nelson II of the Cacheliere 184, P. S., 3d prize, July, 1914; 2d prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Nelson of the Rochers, 1st prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Noble 145, P. S., 3d prize, April, 1912. 
 
 President 107, P. S., 1st prize, 1911; 4th prize, 1912. 
 
 Prince 58, P. S., R. A. A. S. Cup Reserve, 1908; King's Cup Reserve, 1909; 
 1st prize. April, 1910; King's Cup, April, 1910; 1st prize, September, 1910; 1st 
 prize, 1911; Challenge Cup, 1911; 1st prize, 1911. 
 
 Prince 84b, P. S., 2d prize, April, 1910; 3d prize, September, 1910. 
 
 Prince II 175, 1st prize, 1912; 2d prize, Julv, 1914. 
 
 Prince Albany 65, P. S., R. A. A. S. Cup, 1908. 
 
 Prince Alfred 81, P. S., 3d prize. April, 1910. 
 
 Prince Louis 147, P. S., 3d prize, 1912. 
 
 Raymond 60, P. S., R. A. A. S. Cup Reserve, 1909; 3d prize, April, 1910; 2d 
 prize, September, 1910; 2d prize, 1911; 2d prize, 1911; 1st prize, 1912; 3d prize, 
 1913. 
 
90 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Raymond III 111, P. S., 2d prize, April. 1912; 2d prize, 1912; 3d prize, July, 
 1914. 
 
 Raymond IV, 2d prize, 1912; Reserve for King's Cup, July, 1914; 2d prize, 
 July, 1914; King's Cup, July, 1915. 
 
 Raymond of Carriere Viron 98, P. S., 2d prize, April, 1912; 4th prize, 1912. 
 
 Raymond of Blaye Farm 156, P. S., 2d prize, 1911; 1st prize, April, 1912; 1st 
 prize, Julv, 1914; 2d prize, July, 1915; Robillard Cup Reserve, 1915. 
 
 Robert of Rose Farm 155, P. S., 2d prize, April, 1912. 
 
 Rob Roy of Balmoral 165, P. S., 1st prize, July, 1914. 
 
 Sir Hambro 195, 1st prize, July, 19i4. 
 
 Sir Harcourt 96, P. S., King's Cup Reserve, 1910; 1st prize, September, 1910. 
 
 Timothy 88, P. S., 2d prize, September, 1910. 
 
 Raymond 60, P. S., R. A. A. S. (Alderney Raymond 26357, A. G. C. C.) 
 
 Victor Hugo, 3d prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Victory 91, P. S., 3d prize, 1911; 2d prize, 1911. 
 
 Vincent of Cacheliere, 3d prize, 1912. 
 
 Cows and Heifers. 
 
 Allen's Daisy 1485, P. S., 4th prize, August, 1914. 
 
 Ann Minnie of Dairy Farm, 3d prize, July, 1915. 
 
 August of the Brayes, 1st prize, July, 1915; Osmund Cup, July, 1915; Reserve, 
 Mignot Cup, 1915. 
 
 Beauty 492, F. S., V. H. C, 4th prize, 1908; King's Cup Reserve, 1910; 1st 
 prize, September, 1910; Special Cup, 1910; Challenge Cup, 1911; 1st prize, 1911; 
 1st prize, 1912; 1st prize, 1913; Champion-N. Barbenson Cup, 1913; Thorley prize, 
 1913. 
 
 Beauty II 823, P. S., R. A. A. S. Cup Reserve, 1909. 
 
 Beauty of the Grands Coutils 1190, P. S., 4th prize, 1912. 
 
 Betsy of Quesnard II 1088, P. S., 4th prize, 1910. 
 
 Cherry 488, F. S., 3d prize, V. H. C, 1908; 3d prize, July, 1915; Barbenson 
 Cup, July, 1915; King's Cup, 1915. 
 
 Cherry III 827, P. S., V. H. C, 1st prize, 1908. 
 
 Cherry of Dairy Farm 1732, P. S., 4th prize, August, 1914. 
 
 Cherry of the Coignet 504, F S., 2d prize, 1910; 2d prize, 1912. 
 
 Cherry of the Old Mill 1516, P. S., 1st prize, August, 1914; Reserve 4th prize, 
 Jul . 1"15. 
 
 ai vr^atd 478 F. *> 4th prize. September, 1910; Reserve for King's Cup, 1913; 
 -If- prize. J-1- . 1914. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 91 
 
 Dairymaid of the Bigard II 1376, P. S., 4th prize, 1913; 2d prize, August, 
 1914; 2d prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Daisy 431, F. S., R. A. A. S. Cup Reserve. 1908. 
 
 Daisy II 794, P. S., 1st prize, July, 1915; King's Cup Reserve, July, 1915. 
 
 Daisy II 1019, P. S., King's Cup, July, 1914; 3d prize, July, 1914. 
 
 Daisy Isabel I, 4th prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Daisy of Carriere Viron 1445, P. S., 2d prize, 1913. 
 
 Daisy of Metron, 4th prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Daisy of the Brayes II 1149, P. S., 1st prize, 1910; 1st prize, 1912. 
 
 Daisy IV of Vau.x Renier 1356, P. S., 3d prize, August, 1914. 
 
 Doris of the Brayes 596, F. S., 2d prize, 1910. 
 
 Duchess of the Marais 1145, 3d prize, 1911. 
 
 Beauty 492, F. S. 
 
 Duchess of Kent of the Marais 1158, P. S., 3d prize, 1912. 
 
 Fanny II 817, P. S., R. A. A. S. Cup, 1909. 
 
 Fanny III 1109, P. S., 1st prize, 1913. 
 
 Fanny IV 1248, P. S., 2d prize, July, 1914; 2d prize, July, 1915; Reserve for 
 Barbensou Cup, July, 1915. 
 
 Felicite de la Heche 1066, P. S., 3d prize, 1912. 
 
 Felicite de la Heche IV 1793, P. S., 1st prize, July, 1915; Gaudion Cup, July, 
 1915; Murdock Cup, July, 1915. 
 
 Flora II 849, P. S.. 3d prize, September, 1910. 
 
 Flower of Tamworth III 1211, P. S., 1st prize, July, 1914. 
 
 Flower of Tamworth IV 1478, P. S., 2d prize, 1913. 
 
 Fillpail IV 1183, P. S., 4th prize, 1913. 
 
 Gladys of Blaye Farm 1150, P. ;>., 4th prize, 1911. 
 
 Hardy's Luck 1490, P. S., 3d prize, 1913. 
 
 Honeydew of Vaux Renier, 1st prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Jennv of Marnez 1169, P. S., 4th prize, 1911. 
 
 Lil il 1031, P. S., 1st prize, 1911. 
 
 Kitty I 987, P. S., 2d prize, 1912. 
 
 Lady Duchess 814, P. S., V. H. C. 4th prize, 1908. 
 
 Lily of Highland, 2d prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Lively II 346, F. S., King's Cup Reserve, 1909; 4th prize, September, 1910; 
 3d prize, 1911. 
 
 Lizzie II 1186, P. S., 3d prize, 1913; 3d prize, July, 1914. 
 
 Lucv II 785, P. S.. 1st prize, 1910; Special Cup, 1910. 
 
 Mabel 330, F. S., V. H. C. 1st prize, 1909; King's Cup Reserve, 1910; 2d prize, 
 September, 1910; Challenge Cup Reserve, 1911; 2d prize, 1911; 2d prize, 1912. 
 
 Mabel IV 1177, P. S., 3d prize, 1913. 
 
92 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Mabel of Cacheliere 1578, P. S., 4th prize, 1913. 
 
 Maggie 327, F. S., King's Silver Cup Reserve, 1906; V. H. C. 3d prize, 190& 
 
 Maggie II 847, P. S., V. H. C. 3d prize, 1909. 
 
 Maggie of the Courtils II 1416, 4th prize, July, 1914. 
 
 Marie de la Heche 1065, P. S., 1st prize, September, 1910. 
 
 Mignonette VII 973, P. S., 3d prize, 1910. 
 
 Minnie 378, F. S., 3d prize, 1913. 
 
 Minnie Ann of Dairy Farm, 2d prize, July, 1915; Reserve Gaudion Cup, July, 
 1915. 
 
 Minnie Sharp 981, P. S., 2d prize, 1911. 
 
 Molly 866, P. S., 3d prize, 1910. 
 
 Nellie 446, F. S., Reserve for King's Cup, 1914. 
 
 Nellie III 762, P. S., King's Cup Reserve, 1907; King's Cup Reserve, 1908; 
 King's Cup, 1909. 
 
 Fanny 2d 817, P. S. R. G. A. S. Cup, 1909. 
 
 Nellie du Lubin, 1st prize, 1913; Osmond Cup, 1913. 
 
 Nellie III of the Lubin 1640, P. S., 1st prize, August, 1914; Reserve Osmond 
 Cup, July, 1915; 2d prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Nellie of Venelles des Gaudions 1446, P. S., 3d prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Nelly 393, F. S., King's Silver Cup, 1907. 
 
 Nelly 396, F. S., King's Silver Cup, 1906. 
 
 Oliver IV 889, P. S., 4th prize, 1910. 
 
 Oliver V 975, P. S., 1st prize, 1911. 
 
 Parmentier VI 1325, P. S., 1st prize, July, 1914. 
 
 Phillippee III 1539, P. S., 3d prize, 1913. 
 
 Phillipe IV 1703, P. S., 2d prize, August, 1914; Reserve 4th prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Polly 336, F. S., V. H. C. 2d prize, 1909; 4th prize, 1911. 
 
 Polly 463, F. S., King's Cup, 1908; 3d prize, September, 1910. 
 
 Polly II 790, F. S., 3d prize, 1912; 2d prize, July, 1914. 
 
 Polly II 343, F. S., 2d prize, V. H. C, 1908; 3d prize, V. H. C, 1909. 
 
 Polly III 992, P. S., 1st prize, 1912; 2d prize, 1913; King's Cup, 1913; 1st 
 prize, July, 1914; 4th prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Polly IV 1188, P. S., 2d prize, 1913. 
 
 Polly IV 1286, P. S., 1st prize, 1913; Osmond Cup, 1913; 4th prize, July, 1914. 
 
 Polly III of the Marette, 1st prize, July, 1915; Osmond Cup, July, 1915. 
 
 Primrose V 1527, P. S., 1st prize, 1913; N. W. Gaudion Cup, 1913; 3d prize, 
 August, 1914. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 93 
 
 1915. 
 
 Princess Ena of Melrose 1125, P. S., 2d prize, 1911. 
 
 Princess of the Courtils 1249, P. S., 2d prize, 1913. 
 
 Princess Margaret, 1st prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Princess Patricia II 1679, P. S., 3d prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Rose 1010, P. S., 3d prize, 1911. 
 
 Rose 531, F. S., 4th prize, 1912. 
 
 Rose of the Brayes 1510, P. S., 2d prize, July, 1915; Reserve for Osmond Cup, 
 
 Rose of Venelle Jeanette 1443. P. S., 4th prize, 1912. 
 
 Rosie 429, F. S., V. H. C. 4th prize, 1909. 
 
 Sharp III 879, P. S., R. A. A. S. Cup, 1908. 
 
 Trixie 1676, P. S., 2d prize, August, 1914; 3d prize, July, 1915. 
 
 Violet of the Val du Sud 1645, P. S., 3d prize, August, 1914. 
 
 Whitev II 796, P. S., 2d priz€, September, 1910. 
 
 Lively 2d 3846, F. S. King's Cup, R. A. A. S., 1909. First prize. West United 
 Show, Guernsey, 1915. 
 
 On Guernsey at a special animal show the King' of Eng- 
 land offers cups for the two best bulls and a cup for the best 
 cow. On Alderney the king offers cups for the best bull and 
 the best cow, which are awarded at the annual summer show. 
 On Sark a king's cup is awarded to the best animal at their 
 annual show. 
 
 An animal may win the king's cup but once. Thus in 
 the above list of prizes Governor of the Chene, for example, 
 won the king's cup in July, 1907, and, though he won first 
 prize again in Aug-ust, 1913, the king's cup was awarded to 
 Raymond's Pearl King. These cups are, of course, much cov- 
 eted, not only because they indicate that the animal won first 
 prize but also because they represent the interest of His Maje- 
 sty in their shows. 
 
94 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 The first interest in a herd book was manifested in 1876, 
 when a few g^entlemen proposed a book in which the entries 
 should be limited to animals in which they were interested. 
 A list of some 170 animals was published in 1879 under the 
 name of "The Guernsey Herd Book." The total number reg- 
 istered by them was 36 bulls and 297 cows with their produce, 
 selected from about 50 herds. The following quotation from 
 
 Mabel 330, F. S. 1st prize, 1509. 
 
 the introduction to Vol. I. of the Herd Book of the Royal 
 Guernsey Agricultural Society continues the history of the 
 development of the registry : 
 
 "The question was by this time seriously entertained in com- 
 mittee whether a Herd Book ought not to be issued under the 
 auspices of the Royal Guernsey Agricultural Society. Then the 
 promoters of the existing registry offered to hand over their work 
 to the society, which, after careful deliberation, was eventually ac- 
 cepted by a general meeting of its members. It was also decided 
 that all bulls and milch cows that had been awarded prizes by the 
 society since the year 1877 should be added to the list as qualified 
 stock. At subsequent meetings it was further resolved — in order 
 that no really good specimens may be excluded from the registry — 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 95 
 
 that opportunities of admission should be afforded by the establish- 
 ment of local shows in dififerent parts of the island, where animals 
 belonging either to members or non-members might be examined 
 and, if qualified, registered. 
 
 "It was found that the majority of qualified cows were the prog- 
 eny of bulls that had been awarded prizes by the society prior to the 
 period from which the registry was supposed to date, amongst whicn 
 were some of the finest strains that our breed has ever produced. 
 These have been incorporated (Nos. 27 to 94), thereby enabling 
 breeders in many cases to trace crosses for at least 10 years." 
 
 Nellie III 762, P. 
 
 Cup, 1909; King's Cup, Reserve, 1907-08. 
 
 Among the by-laws adopted were those requiring that 
 "the same name shall not be given to more than one animal 
 except with a prefix or suffix." This rule has never been en- 
 forced, and much confusion has been the result. 
 
 By-law 4 requires : 
 
 "The proprietors of Herd Book stock shall, within 24 hours after 
 the calving of a cow or heifer, belonging to such stock, obtain the 
 attestation of a member of the Royal Guernsey Agricultural Society 
 to a certificate proving that the calf is the offspring of such cow or 
 heifer, according to Form A. 
 
 "Any person detected as having made a false declaration, or hav- 
 ing participated therein, shall forfeit the advantages of the Herd Book, 
 and the false entry shall be erased therefrom." 
 
 By-law 5 requires : 
 
 "The proprietors of qualified bulls shall keep a correct entry 
 
96 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 (for the information of the committee when required) of all cows 
 and heifers which may have been served by their bulls, according to 
 Form B, and' deliver to the owner of each animal served a duplicate 
 of the same. Serving fee to members not less than 2s. 6d; to non- 
 members, not less than 5s." 
 
 More or less jealousy and differences of opinion seem to 
 have existed among the island farmers, as a result of which 
 Part 1 of the "General Herd Book of the Island of Guernsey" 
 was issued in 1881, and this rival publication was kept up for 
 about 15 years. In the meantime the Herd Book of the Royal 
 Guernsey Agricultural Society gradually increased in general 
 
 Nellie i'Ji. h'. S., on Alderney (Dairy Maid of the Preel 3268, F. S. on Guernsey. 
 
 Itchen Dairy Maid 7688, E. H. G. B.) First prize. King's Cup, Alderney, 1907. 
 
 First prize, English Royal, 1908. 
 
 recognition, not only on the island itself but more especially 
 by the American Guernsey Cattle Club. 
 
 The preface from Vol. I of the "General Herd Book" is 
 well worth reading because of references to purity of blood, 
 color, and prizes. It is as follows : 
 
 "A few words are necessary to explain the nature and object of 
 the Herd Book, of which the first part is now issued, especially in 
 view of the circumstance that another publication bearing the same 
 name, but of quite different character, has already appeared. 
 
 "The purposes of a Herd Book are, firstly, to register pure-bred 
 stock, and secondly, by recording pedigrees, to enable the scientific 
 breeder to follow and select the strains of blood which he deems most 
 valuable. In carrying out this design in the leading herd books of 
 
The Guernsey Breed 97 
 
 Great Britain and America it is left to the owners to register such 
 animals as they think fit, subject only to the condition of proving 
 their purity of breed. 
 
 "But in the Channel Islands, where purity of blood is secured by 
 laws prohibiting importation of breeding stock, it had occurred to 
 some persons to make an entirely diflferent idea form the basis of a 
 Herd Book. Following a suggestion which was first started' in Jer- 
 sey, a few gentlemen in Guernsey, about five years ago, proposed a 
 Herd Book in which the entries were to be limited to animals which 
 they themselves should approve. They inserted some which were 
 already dead, and took for their standard of living ones their own 
 ideas as to external appearance, together with the 'milk test' invented 
 by M. Guenon, a Frenchman, who conceived he had discovered an 
 infallible criterion of the quantity of milk a cow would' yield in the 
 direction of certain lines of hair between the udder and the root of 
 the tail. Of this discovery it is sufficient to say that, whether suc- 
 cessful or not with French breeds, it is proved to be entirely falla- 
 cious when applied to Guernsey cows. A list of some 170 animals, 
 made up on these principles, was published' in 1879 under the name 
 of 'The Guernsey Herd Book,' and a second part was subsequently 
 issued. 
 
 "The great majority of Guernsey farmers, however, held aloof 
 from this scheme; and dissatisfaction with the results of the judging 
 caused' some of its first supporters to leave it. In 1881 its projectors 
 offered to hand it over to the Royal Agricultural and Horticultural 
 Society of the Island. That body, by a narrow majority, in which 
 a number of persons who were not owners of stock were included, 
 decided to take over the publication insofar as it had' already pro- 
 ceeded; to add to it its own show prize lists of the two preceding 
 years; and to carry it on for the future by inserting only the names 
 of such animals as might take prizes at future shows. These ex- 
 ceed 100 in each year, prizes being given to considerably more than 
 half of the number exhibited. But still further to augment the number 
 to be inscribed in the Herd Book as winners of prizes, it was re- 
 solved to hold parish shows, at which no money prizes should be 
 given, but every animal passed by the judges should be entitled to 
 be registered in the Herd Book on the same footing as if it had 
 taken a prize at the principal show. 
 
 "A numerous meeting of Guernsey farmers, held immediately 
 after these resolutions were passed, expressed their dissatisfaction 
 with the arrangements thus made. It was felt that, while they low- 
 ered, or destroyed, the value of honors gained at the island shows, 
 they still subjected any Herd Book founded' on them to the mischief 
 involved in the fact that selection would be founded on mere external 
 appearance. 'While the importance of this element was fully ad- 
 mitted, it was considered that, in the case of a breed' of which the 
 special excellence lies in the quality as well as the quantity of the 
 milk, exclusive regard to external points was not merely a fallacious 
 test, but one likely to result in deterioration. It was further recog- 
 nized that many of the most careful breeders in Guernsey had for 
 this very reason never exhibited at the annual shows, and that a book 
 which should' exclude their herds would be no fair representative 
 of the best island stock. Instances were recalled in which, both by 
 the judges for the herd book in question and by those of the agri- 
 
98 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 cultural society, grave errors have been made in approving good 
 looking animals of inferior milking quality and of indifferent breed, 
 while rejecting others which in all essential respects were superior. 
 It was held that a check would be given to real progress if the judg- 
 ment of breeders as to their own stock were to be superseded by that 
 of strangers, and if admission to an ot^cial Herd liook was made to 
 depend on conformity to the fancies of a few individuals. It was, 
 therefore, resolved that any such method of selection of breeding 
 stock would be delusive and injurious, and' that the best course was 
 to establish a general Herd Book for the Island of Guernsey, based 
 simply on the principles on which those of Great Britain and Amer- 
 ica are founded', and, therefore, open to all stock which might be 
 proved to possess the qualification of purity of race. From such a 
 register it was believed that breeders would be able to select the 
 strains which they deemed best suited to their purpose, and' pur- 
 chasers would not be misled l)y any alleged superiority beyond what 
 they had the means of verifying. Rules for the formation of such a 
 Herd Book were approved' by the meeting, and a committee was ap- 
 pointed to superintend its preparation. The first part is now sub- 
 mitted to the pul)lic. 
 
 "The committee will only ?dd that the experience, even of the 
 first year, has shown that owners do not enter their stock indiscrim- 
 inately, but that in nearly all instances they limit themselves to those 
 which they consider to be their best. If the pedigrees given are short, 
 it does not indicate that care has not been bestowed on breeding 
 hitherto, but arises from the fact that it has not been customary to 
 keep a written record. So also the notice of honors obtained by the 
 progenitors is frequently omitted, for the double reason that, not 
 being greatly esteemed, no note has been preserved of them, and that, 
 as the stock exhibited at the island shows have not been even distin- 
 guished by names till within the last two years, it would not be possible 
 to ascertain with certainty whether l\onors have been awarded or 
 not. But the committee feels confident that the Herd Book now 
 inaugurated' will lead to the general preservation of more accurate 
 records of breeding, and to the fuller recognition, both in the island 
 and elsewhere of the value of strains of which judicious breeding has 
 already in numerous instances laid the foundation. 
 
 "The colors of the Guernsey breed include white, red and black, 
 in any mixture and shade, except roan, no instance of which is 
 known to have occurred. Brindle is not uncommon, the nose may 
 be either white or black." 
 
 The volumes of this "General Herd Book" show that the 
 work was incompletely done, and without doubt more rapid 
 advancement was made in the improvement of the breed when 
 this book was discontinued and all the effort put into one 
 book. The American Guernsey Cattle Club ceased to recog- 
 nize the General Herd Book in 1902. 
 
 Because of the fact that no card index or other alphabet- 
 ical list of the animals registered in the Herd Book was kept, 
 it was impossible to tell whether any name chosen by a breeder 
 for a calf he was ofifering to register had previously been 
 
The Guernsey Breed 99 
 
 used or not, and so much duplication of names resulted. Only 
 as recently as the year 1914 have the records on the island 
 been put in such shape that duplication of names will not 
 continue. 
 
 Reference is made in the cjuotation from the Royal Guern- 
 sey Agricultural Society Herd Book to the establishment of 
 local shows, which have also contributed much to the devel- 
 opment of the breed on the island. The plan was that such 
 cows as had not won. prizes at the annual island shows, and 
 wens, therefore, not eligible to entry in the Herd Book could 
 be shown at a so-called local show, and, if approved by the 
 committee, they were admitted as foundation stock. Such local 
 shows are held as often as there is a demand for them, and 
 when the secretary reports such a call the herd book com- 
 mittee advertises two weeks in advance that on the day named 
 and at a certain hour they will be at each of several points 
 in the different parishes, usually near the parish church. The 
 farmers then bring in their unregistered cows to be passed 
 upon by the committee, which, if approved, are admitted as 
 foundation stock, and their progeny are then eligible as pedi- 
 gree stock, regardless of their individual merit. 
 
 It is evident from the first volume of the Royal Guernsey 
 Agricultural Society Herd Book that the first local show was 
 held in July, 1881, and at that show 40 cows were admitted 
 to the Herd Book. From that time until the local show of 
 March 27, 1912, the animals admitted as foundation stock were 
 classified as "Commended," "Highly Commended," and "Very 
 Highly Commended," according to their quality, and these 
 terms are now generally indicated in pedigrees or elsewhere 
 by the abbreviations C, H. C, and V. H. C. 
 
 Commencing with the local show held April 24, 1912, all 
 cows are admitted and marked as "qualified at local show," 
 and no designation is made as to difference in the quality. 
 From the very first no females were admitted as foundation 
 stock except cows in milk ; and a rule also exists that if the 
 breeder fails to comply with By-law 4, which requires that a 
 calf must be attested by a member of the Society within 24 
 hpurs of its birth, a heifer could then not be recorded until she 
 became a cow, when she must be entered as foundation stock, 
 although, if her sire and dam were known, they were published 
 in the Herd Book the same as pedigree stock. Up to March, 
 1910, By-law 4 was not always complied with, and consider- 
 able dissatisfaction resulted, but since that time it has been 
 rigidly enforced. 
 
100 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 As early at least as 1883 an appendix to the General Herd 
 Book was added for Alderney-bred cattle, and this was con- 
 tinued to as late as 1893. A total of 40 cows were entered, 
 but nearly all of these were cows that had been taken to 
 Guernsey. The Herd Book of the Royal Guernsey Agricul- 
 tural Society recognized the Alderney-bred cows at once and 
 placed them in their registry on an equal footing with the 
 others, No. 100 being an Alderney-bred cow. Large numbers 
 of cows have been taken from Alderney to Guernsey every 
 year since there began to be an export demand for cattle from 
 Guernsey. It is impossible to say just how many of the cattle 
 entered in the island Herd Book are Alderney-bred, because 
 many of the foundation stock animals were entered without 
 
 Raymond's Pearl King 2560, P. S., King's Cup, 1912; and dam, Princess May of 
 
 the Hungiiets IV 7574, P. S. Imported by W. W. Marsh, of Iowa, and sold to 
 
 C. S. Rasmussen, of California. 
 
 the name of the breeder, and some of them, I happen to know, 
 were Alderney-bred. While I find no written evidence, it is 
 clear that Alderney-bred cattle were in the beginning admit- 
 ted, whether inadvertently or not, to the registry of the Am- 
 erican Guernsey Cattle Club. These cattle were first taken to 
 Guernsey or to England and then brought to this country. 
 
 Many years ago the breeders of Alderney started a herd 
 book of their own, but no volume was ever published. Copy 
 for the first volume was sent to the printers, but shortly after 
 the printer died and the copy was lost. This work was taken 
 up again in 1907, and in 1908 Volume I of the "Royal Alder- 
 ney Agricultural Society Herd Book" was published. In 1909 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 101 
 
 agitation was started to unite the herd books of the two is- 
 lands, which was done in 1910, and the books are now pub- 
 lished as "Herd Book of the Bailiwick of Guernsey," "Guern- 
 sey Branch" and "Alderney Branch." 
 
 The same system of shows is followed on the Island of 
 Alderney as on Guernsey, though I do not know just how 
 long such shows have existed there. 
 
 The cattle on the Island of Sark were as early as 1883 
 registered in the General Herd Book ; but, like the Alderney 
 bred ones registered in the same book, it was only such ani- 
 mals as were bred on Sark and taken to Guernsey. The Royal 
 Guernsey Agricultural Society from the first recognized the 
 
 A bull in his paddock on the Island of Guernsey. 
 
 cattle of Sark as being the same as those of Guernsey. They 
 were transferred back and forth. In recent years an annual 
 show has been maintained on Sark. 
 
 Whoever has been the tenant on the island of Herm has 
 maintained a herd of Guernseys which are always recorded 
 in the Herd Book of the Royal Agricultural Society of 
 Guernsey. 
 
 • That the best of feeling exists among the Guernsey breed- 
 ers of this island group is proven by the fact that they attend 
 the annual shows held on the other islands and often act as 
 judges. There are now recorded in the Herd Book of the Am- 
 erican Guernsey Cattle Club animals that have been bred on 
 each of these islands of Guernsey, Alderney, Sark, and Herm. 
 The bulls used on Sark are often of Guernsey breeding, but 
 the breeders of Guernsey and of Alderney use native bulls only. 
 
 One of the things that has without doubt contributed 
 
102 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 largely to the improvement of the breed in Guernsey is the 
 fact that no hull is allowed to stand for public service on the 
 island until he is 15 months old and has been taken to a local 
 show with his mother and been approved by the Herd Book 
 committee. The only exception to this rule is made when the 
 bull's mother is dead but her quality known by the prizes she 
 won at the public shows. 
 
 As the islands are so small, no breeder on the Island of 
 Guernsey would have to lead his animals more than three or 
 four hiiles to exhibit them at the shows, and on the Islands 
 
 Brilliant of the Cree 2i77. V. S. KiiiR's Cup. I'lll. 
 
 of iVldcrney and Sark, not more than two miles. It is, there- 
 fore, a very easy -matter for the farmers to exhibit their cattle 
 at these sliows, and oftentimes sexeral hundred of the best 
 will be shown. • 
 
 At the Whitsuntide Show the animals are di\^ided into 
 the following classes: Bulls — First class, 27 months and over; 
 second class, 18 months and under 27 months; third class, 
 from 15 to 18 months. Cows — First class, age six years and 
 over ; second class, four years and under six ; third class, under 
 four years. Heifers — First class, two years and over; second 
 class, 16 months and under two years ; third class, under 16 
 months. The same classification is used for the August show. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 103 
 
 The shows open at 9 :30 a. m., and animals are admitted 
 up to 10:30 a. m. Different judges are had for each class, and 
 usually two on a class. No visitors are allowed in the ring 
 while the judging is going on, and as soon as the judges have 
 finished their work a flag is hoisted to the top of the mast, 
 when all visitors can enter the ring for a fee of 6d. The 
 shows continue until 5 :00 p. m., when members can take their 
 cattle home. The judges reserve the right to have the cows 
 milked, if desired. 
 
 The by-laws governing the King's Cup Shows require, 
 first, that all animals nuist be bred or dropped on the island : 
 second, in the event of a bull under two years being prized, 
 the same is bound to be kept on the island for service until 
 he has attained the age of three years ; third, if a bull is prized 
 at two years or above, the same is bound to be kept on the 
 island for service for the space of twelve months after the 
 award. In the event of these or other rules not being com- 
 plied with, the cups are passed down to the reserve animals. 
 It is needless to say that keen rivalry exists at these shows, 
 and the King's Cups are especially sought after. Some of the 
 older breeders have a room literall}- full of cups that have 
 been won at these shows. 
 
CHAPTER IV. 
 
 Introduction Into America 
 
 It is a well attested fact that Channel Islands' cattle 
 (Alderney) were imported into the United States more than 
 100 years ago, and, without doubt, some of these were Guern- 
 seys. Their blood was not kept pure, and they became lost 
 in the common herd. The first introduction of Guernseys into 
 the United States, the records of which were kept so that 
 later they and their descendants could be recorded in the 
 American Guernsey Cattle Club Herd Register, was an im- 
 portation by a Mr. Prince, of Boston, Mass., in 1830 or 1831. 
 These cattle were taken to his farm in Massachusetts, and a 
 
 Lily Belle of Canterbury 11352. Picture taken at 20 years of age, with her 18th calf. 
 
 little later a cow and a bull of this importation went to Cow 
 Island, in Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H. These two animals, 
 now registered as the Pillsbury bull 5816 and the Pillsbury 
 cow 11310, were sold from this herd to General Moody A. 
 Pillsbury, of West Boscawen, N. H. From these two founda- 
 tion animals, some very good animals were developed in the 
 hands of Joseph Barnard, of Hopkinton ; J. Arthur Jones and 
 
The Guernsey Breed 105 
 
 George E. Barnard, of West Hopkinton ; and the Canterbury- 
 Shakers, of Canterbury, N. H. ; and from this foundation came 
 Lily Belle of Canterbury 11352, a splendid old cow, she being 
 the granddam of the well-known cow, Glencoe's Bopeep 18602. 
 The cattle descending from this first importation were not 
 recorded in the herd register of the American Guernsey Cattle 
 Club until 1899, but for many years previous to that time the 
 New Hampshire gentlemen aforementioned kept a sort of 
 joint private herd book. When the matter of registry came 
 up for investigation by the club, it was found that Mr. Barn- 
 ard Sr. had a carefully kept diary giving all the details of the 
 individual animals, which made it possible to register a major 
 part of each of these herds. 
 
 The next earliest importation, as far as known from the 
 records kept that later enabled the progeny to be recorded, 
 was of three cows, Jennie Deans, Fenella, and Flora Mclvor, 
 Nos. 1, 2, 3, respectively, of the American Guernsey Cattle 
 Club Herd Registry. These cows were brought to New York 
 on the schooner Pilot, September 26, 1840, by the late Nicholas 
 Biddle, of Andalusia, Pa. Two of these cows dropped heifer 
 calves, Fanny Ellsler 4, and Fairy 5, and one a bull calf, St. 
 Patrick 1. Subsequently Judge Craig Biddle, a son of Nicholas 
 Biddle, became equally attached to the cattle and visited the 
 Island of Guernsey to see them in their native home. 
 
 Prof. W. Gibson, an eminent surgeon connected with the 
 University of Pennsylvania, who owned a country seat near 
 Philadelphia, purchased a black and white Guernsey heifer 
 in 1858. He was a great admirer of fine cattle and sub- 
 sequently went to the Channel Islands and remained there 
 for several months, visiting both Guernsey and Jersey Islands 
 to learn all he could of both breeds. He became an enthusi- 
 astic admirer of the Guernseys and wrote glowing descriptions 
 of their superiority over the Jerseys. He brought back several 
 choice animals for himself and several for his friend, Judge 
 Biddle. The Biddies maintained the purity of their cattle for 
 many years and kept careful records. 
 
 As far as known, the history of the next importation is 
 as follows: In the American Agriculturist of April, 1868, there 
 appeared what is believed to be the first picture of a Guernsey 
 cow published in America. This was of Cottie 188; and her 
 owner, James P. Swain, of Bronxville, N. Y., writes as fol- 
 lows in the article accompanying the cut : 
 
 "You ask me for facts in regard to the Guernsey cow Cottie. 
 I will tell you the story of the Channel cattle as far as they 
 
106 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 have come under my own observation. In the summer of 1845, I 
 employed Mr. LeRoy, an intelligent Guernsey man, to build a factory 
 for me, and he interested me in the cattle of his own and the other 
 islands so much that I imported one from the little Island of Alder- 
 ney, two from Guernsey, one from Sark and two from Jersey. I 
 found but one of them to be a superior cow in every respect. She 
 came from Guernsey, gave 32 pounds of milk a day when in full 
 milk, averaging 24 pounds a day for eight months; was never dry 
 during the six years I owned her. She was accidentally killed. Cottie, 
 the property of George P. Nelson, Esq., of Scardale, is her first calf. 
 She is now 14 years old and has been in milk over 12 years, except 
 
 Cottie 188. 
 
 two or three months. She averaged during the summer 24 pounds 
 of milk daily for eight months, and about 8 pounds for the balance 
 of the year. Of the quality of her milk I cannot give you facts, but 
 can in regard to her sister. She was so much like her that we never 
 could tell which was the better for quantity or quality. This sister, 
 Katie, now owned by James Hall, Esq., of East Chester, gave at 
 her height 45 pounds of milk per day, and made 14 pounds 5 ounces 
 of butter per week, and averaged 24J/2 pounds of milk for eight 
 months, and a little less than 8 pounds for the balance of the year. 
 In all the descendants of Gottie and Katie, and they are very many, 
 I do not think there is a variation of 1 per cent in the quantity or 
 quality of milk they give, with same care. This family are all that 
 have been of special value out of seven imported cows." 
 
 The other Guernsey cow referred to was doubtless Curl 
 Horn 183. The mother of Cottie referred to in this article 
 was Guernsey 184, and she is recorded as "imported about 
 1851 by J. P. Swain in the ship William Tell." 
 
The Guernsey Breed 107 
 
 At about the same time Mr. Swain purchased the bull. 
 Rosewell Colt 29, bred by Mr. Biddle, and in the fall of 1858 
 he made another importation, in the ship Guy Mannerin^. 
 He imported a cow which, as far as I can find, was never 
 registered, but she was carrying- the calf Guy 33. 
 
 In June, 1855, W. H. Stewart, of Torresdale, Pa., imported 
 the cow named Stewart's Cow 11. Edward M. Hopkins, of 
 the same place, imported the cow Flora 17 the same year. 
 
 In 1855 Charles Henry Fisher, of Philadelphia, imported 
 the three cows. Little Red Riding Hood 26," Sophia 27, and 
 Fanny Physic 28. Mr. Fisher already owned a bull, Hercules 
 9, born 1850 and imported by R. L. Colt, of Paterson, N. J., 
 and the blood of these animals is still mingled in the high- 
 class herd owned by James Logan Fisher, of Fernrock, one of 
 the suburbs of Philadelphia. 
 
 The Fowlers, of Philadelphia and Southampton, had 
 brought over large numbers of Jerseys for public sale, and 
 at about 1865 they began to bring a few Guernseys also, 
 though I do not find any animal recorded of their importa- 
 tion earlier than the cow Signet 99, imported to Boston in 
 September, 1870. This cow was sold to James M. Codman, 
 and he tells me that it was she that first gave him his interest 
 in the breed. He also says that it was the first Guernsey cow 
 sold at auction in the United States of which there is any 
 record. Liking this cow and being impressed with the very 
 yellow milk and butter that she gave, he decided the next 
 year to make a trip to the island, arriving on the very morning 
 that the cattle from Guernsey were being shipped over to 
 Jersey for the Channel Islands exhibition mentioned in Chapter 
 II. Seeing this, he stayed on the boat and went to Jersey 
 and attended this exhibition. He spent several weeks on 
 Guernsey, studying the history and characteristics of the 
 breed, and purchased the cows Amber 50 and Crystal 51 for 
 himself, and also imported the bull lasper 25 and the cows 
 Pearl 20, Topaz 21, Jewel 22, and Ruby 23 for Wm. P. Per- 
 kins, of Wayland, Mass. 
 
 Shortly after this time the Massachusetts Society for the 
 Promotion of Agriculture became interested in the introduction 
 of Guernseys into Massachusetts for the improvement of the 
 dairy stock, and as early as September 28, 1874, an importa- 
 tion was made and the cattle scattered to many different farms 
 in the state, including those of James Lawrence, Groton ; 
 E. F. Bowditch, Framingham ; and W. C. Cabot, Brookline. 
 All three of these herds are still maintained. 
 
108 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 At the same time a group of farmers around Hartford, 
 Conn., and especially those who were patrons of the creamery 
 at Farmington, having heard of the Guernseys, and not being 
 able to buy them in this country, unitedly sent to the island 
 C. M. Beach, of Hartford, and M. C. Weld, of New York. They 
 made a number of importations of cattle to Connecticut, and 
 from them many herds were founded, including that of the late 
 Edward Norton, who became the first secretary of the club. 
 
 Other single animals imported earlier than 1871 were 
 Lady Thierman 135, imported in 1869; Brown Forest 69, Belle 
 Forest 67, Lady Forest 45, Lily Forest 41, and Lady Hudson 
 391, imported May 2, 1870. 
 
 In 1872 Silas Betts, of Camden, N. J., purchased the cows 
 Queen 74, Beauty of Bloomfield 75, and Peeress 76 from an 
 importation of E. P. P. Fowler, the last two named dropping 
 the calves Billy 3 and Romeo 40. The cow Beauty of Bloom- 
 field numbers among her descendants many high-class ani- 
 mals, including the cow Cinderella 3251, that won first prize 
 at the Wisconsin State Fair of 1887. 
 
 At this time the Fowlers were gradually increasing the 
 number of Guernseys in their importations, and in the spring 
 of 1872 Thomas M. Harvey and Son, West Grove, Pa., pur- 
 chased of them the cows Nos. 81 to 86, and these, with 
 the cows Nos. 24 and 25, purchased by Messrs. Harvey 
 of Judge Biddle, were the first cattle, as the records show, 
 that went into Chester county, Pennsylvania, which county 
 later was for years the headquarters for the breed. 
 
 In May, 1878, importations were made to Boston by James 
 Lawrence, who, it will be remembered, had some of the first 
 cattle of the importations by the Massachusetts Society for 
 the Promotion of Agriculture, and by this time cattle from the 
 Fowler importations had been scattered to all the seaboard 
 states. 
 
 In 1878 Wm. L. Fox, of Foxburg, Pa., imported five cows. 
 Frolic 49, Florence 50, Fancy 51, Fan 52, and Fay 53. In June 
 of the same year J. J. C. Abbot, of Montreal, Canada, imported 
 the cows Rosey of Les Vauxbelets 379 and Rosebud of Les 
 Vauxbelets 2d 380, they appearing to be the first Guernsey^ 
 to go to Canada. 
 
 As early as November 24, 1872, a cow, Monica 371, was 
 imported direct to San Francisco, Cal., by J. N. Knowles and 
 sold to Henry Pierce, of the Yerba Buena ranch. In October, 
 1879, Mr. Pierce made an importation of bull No. 183 and the 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 109 
 
 nine cows Nos. 417 to 426. The descendants of this importa- 
 tion have apparently been lost sight of. 
 
 In 1871 the Coleman heirs, Cornwall, Pa., purchased the 
 cows Nos. 397, 398, 620, 621, of the Fowlers, these cattle later 
 passing to E. C. Freeman, who until his death in 1912 main- 
 tained a high-class herd. The well known cow, Purity 2315, 
 that won second prize at the Columbian Exposition in 1893, 
 came from this herd. 
 
 In 1878 L. W. Ledyard, of Cazenovia, N. Y., purchased 
 two heifers, Fernwood Fancy Z7 and Kathleen 38, of Mr. 
 Beach' of Hartford, who had recently imported them. Mr. 
 
 Fernleaf 636 — 18.81 lbs. butter in seven days. 
 
 Ledyard began at once to test his cows, and Kathleen made 
 for him 22 pounds 4 ounces of butter in seven days and slit,- 
 was the dam of Fernleaf 636, 18 pounds 13 ounces butter; 
 and Fernwood Fancy made 14 pounds and 7 ounces. Mr. 
 Ledyard became very favorably impressed with the cattle, 
 and in September, 1880, he made an importation of 14 females 
 and brought them to his farm, which he named "Fernwood." 
 Included in this importation was the cow Lady May that made 
 for him 19 pounds of butter in seven days. Mr. Ledyard be- 
 came at once one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the 
 breed, and in September of 1883 he brought over 25 females, 
 
110 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Nos. 1464 to 1485 and 1565 to 1568, that were notable, indeed, 
 and bulls Nos. 644 and 645. Among- these cows were Countess 
 of Fernwood 1464, that made for Mr. Ledyard 14 pounds 12 
 ounces butter in seven days and that was the dam of the ad- 
 vanced register bull Viscount 2177, she being out of the cow 
 Fleurie du Terte 1136, G. H. B., that had a record of 14 pounds 
 10 ounces butter, Guernsey weight, on the island ; also Gazelle 
 of Fernwood 1467, the mother of Glenwood Girl 1693; Fern- 
 
 Fernwood Lily 1468 — 22.72 lbs. butter in seven days. 
 
 wood Lily 1468, the dam of two advanced register bulls, Lily's 
 Bonny Boy 2676 and Fernwood Lily's Son 3931 ; Guernsey 
 Gift 1483, a very high-class daughter of Presto 14, P. S., that 
 milked over 40 pounds of milk with her first calf; and Bonnie 
 Lassie of Fernwood 1485, the dam of the celebrated bull. 
 Bonny Boy 1097. With these cattle Mr. Ledyard also brought 
 the cows Nos. 1506 to 1522 for Mr. Schenck, the most cele- 
 brated of which was Vestall of Larchmont 1507, that made 
 18 pounds 12^ ounces butter in seven days. 
 
 In February, 1881, S. C. Kent, of West Grove, Pa., landed 
 his first importation of cattle at Philadelphia, and in the next 
 four or five years, in connection with James James, of Les 
 Vauxbelets. Guernsey, and Mark Hughes, also of West Grove, 
 imported over 1,000 head of Guernsey cattle and scattered 
 them far and wide through auction sales. One of the most 
 notable of his sales was the one held in May, 1884, at which 
 76 animals sold above the $200 mark, and Lady Emily Foley 
 2d 1700 sold for $1,900 to Henry Palmer, a neighbor of Messrs. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 111 
 
 Fernwood 1485. 
 
 Kent and Huij;"hes, who also paid $480 for the cow Lily des 
 Islets 1816 and $550 for the cow The Nun 1812. Many others 
 sold above the $400 mark. From the books it would appear 
 that during- those three or four years Mr. Kent registered 
 nearly one-half of the cattle recorded in the American Register 
 during that time. 
 
 In view of the recent outbreak of foot and mouth disease 
 in the United States, the fact will be of interest that one of 
 the importations made by Messrs. Kent and Hughes had this 
 disease. The story of this outbreak is here given in Mr. 
 Hughes' own words : 
 
 "In the month of March, 1883, S. C. Kent, of West Grove, and 
 myself, as partners, made an importation of 80 head of Guernsey 
 cattle direct from the island. These cattle were landed March 18, 
 1883, from the steamship Nessmore, at Baltimore. My memory is 
 that they had been about 17 days on the ship. Quarantine enforce- 
 ment, then imposed by the Treasury Department, requiring us to 
 keep them 90 days in quarantine, was turned over to this state. At 
 the time of this importation, and several others also, permission had 
 been granted us before the arrival of the cattle to quarantine them 
 in barns that we procured in West Grove, Pa. I had actual care 
 of the cattle of these several importations. 
 
 "As soon as this particular importation of cattle landed my 
 man told me that some of the cattle were sick, and from what he 
 told me of the symptoms I at once suspected foot and mouth disease, 
 after having heard what I had of the recent attacks in England. I 
 
112 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 at once telegraphed Dr. Francis Bridge, of Philadelphia, (then the 
 state veterinarian of Pennsylvania) and asked him to come at once 
 to West Grove. They had been inspected by a government veterin- 
 arian on the boat and when I arrived he said to me: 'Mr. Hughes, 
 you have one pretty sick cow on board (which was Imported Cora 
 de Sausmarez 1733, A. G. C. C.) that unless you take good care of 
 you will lose.' The cattle were just in the early stages of the 
 disease, having fever, not wishing to eat, and wanting to lie down, 
 but the old cow referred to had begun to show later symptoms of 
 the disease. We got the cattle on the cars and arrived at West 
 
 Imp. Lady Emily Foley Jii 17UU. 
 
 Grove with them at 2:00 o'clock the next morning and took them 
 out of the cars at once to two barns. Dr. Bridge did not reach West 
 Grove until about 9 a. m. that day. When I met him at the train 
 I told him that I believed the cattle had foot and mouth disease, 
 and he at once went to the station agent and had the cars in which 
 the cattle came held up until disinfected by his direction. He diag- 
 nosed it foot and mouth disease, as I expected he would. 
 
 "Two men came over from Guernsey with these cattle, and these 
 two men went to one barn and two of my men who lived in West 
 Grove went to the other barn. None of these men left the barns 
 during the 90-day quarantine period. I myself visited both barns 
 every day and saw that Dr. Bridge's advice regarding the treatment 
 of the disease was carried out. Included in his treatment was the 
 standing of every animal twice each day in a trough of disinfectant 
 and scrubbing her feet. Mr. Palmer's barn was on a farm that Mr. 
 Palmer has just purchased, and the former owner had a sale of farm 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 113 
 
 tools, two horses, and a goat advertised to take place on this farm 
 soon after the arrival of the cattle. Dr. Bridge objected to the con- 
 ducting of the sale there, but, finally, when I told him that we would 
 see that no person went in or near the barn in which the cattle were, 
 and I had promised to buy the two horses and the goat (the only 
 live stock on the farm) he gave us permission to hold the sale 
 and no evil results followed. 
 
 "The stables and cattle were thoroughly disinfected every day, 
 but no precautions were taken to disinfect the hay or straw in the 
 mows above, although the men had every day gone up to these mows 
 to throw down hay. Immediately at the close of the 90-day period 
 these cattle were all taken to my home farm and placed with other 
 cattle then on the place. About three months later one-half or 
 more were sold and others farmed out among farmers in this locality. 
 There was no further spread of the disease. Every animal had the 
 disease, and not one died, not one aborted, and every calf born during 
 the period was saved. Also, no udder trouble resulted, and this not- 
 withstanding the fact that considerable hoof trouble resulted and sev- 
 eral of these animals lost the shell of their hoofs during the sum- 
 mer, the last ones probably as late as September or October while 
 they were running with animals that had not previously had the 
 disease. Some of the cattle also lost their horns, though I do not 
 now remember how many. No United States inspector visited the 
 place during the epizootic. 
 
 "Before we got all of the cattle off the ship they had com- 
 menced to load beef cattle and sheep into the ship, without its dis- 
 
 i^ 
 
 '"'^y.'/jii'// 
 
 '}.. 
 
 Select 2205 — 22 lbs. 8 oz. butter in seven days. Imported by J. W. Fuller, 
 
 July, 1883. 
 
114 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 yr/D/^-'/^f- 
 
 Imp. Jolie 2d 2206 — said to have given 65 lbs. milk in 
 Fuller, July, 1883. 
 
 day. Imported by J. W. 
 
 infection, for Southampton. Many of these animals were down with 
 foot and mouth disease when they reached England." 
 
 The statement has often been made that animals that 
 have had foot and mouth disease were ruined for breeding- 
 purposes. The records have been searched for the number of 
 the progeny of this importation and of another importation 
 of 80 head made the same year by Messrs. Kent and Hughes 
 that did not have foot and mouth disease. The books show 
 that 202 calves have been recorded from the importation that 
 did not have the disease and 217 from the importation that 
 did have it. It may be of further interest to state that Yeksa 
 Sunbeam 15439 (857.15 pounds of fat); May Rilma 22761 
 (1073.41 pounds of fat) ; Murne Cowan 19597 (1098.18 pounds 
 of fat) ; Dolly Bloom 12770 (836.21 pounds of fat) ; Dolly 
 Dimple 19144 (906.89 pounds of fat) ; Azucena's Pride 2d 
 24957 (855.7 pounds of fat), and many others of the greatest 
 cows of the breed are descendants from cows of the importa- 
 tion that had the disease. At least six animals that have been 
 grand champions at the National Dairy Show were also de- 
 scendants of that importation. Lady Emily Foley 2d, men- 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 115 
 
 tioned previously, and Tricksey 1760 were in this importation. 
 
 In 1883 A. J. Cassatt, who later became president of the 
 Pennsylvania Railroad, imported 12 cows. A clipping from 
 the Guernsey paper, La Baillage, states that the prices he paid 
 for them were from £50 to £210 each. Included in the lot 
 was Vesta 2d of St. Peter Port 1443 (Vesta 2d 424, F. S.) 
 that had made a record of 16 pounds of butter, Guernsey 
 weight, in seven days on the island. 
 
 In July, 1883, J. W. Fuller, of Catasauqua, Pa., made a 
 small importation of five head, and in September, 1884, he im- 
 ported 64 females and five bulls, which was one of the most 
 notable importations ever made. Included in this lot were 
 Select 2205, that founded the family of that name and that 
 made 22 pounds 8 ounces butter in seven days ; Jolie 2d 2206, 
 that is said to have milked 65 pounds of milk in a day ; and 
 France 2207, that founded the France family. Several of the 
 Select and Jolie 2d families came with this lot. There were 
 also included in this importation the Windfalls, dam and 
 daughters ; Lady Whitesea 2214 ; Daisy of the Rue a I'Or 2226; 
 
 Imp. France 2207 — from which the France family sprung. Imported by J. W. 
 Fuller, July, 1883. 
 
116 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Garnet of Lehigh 2208 and her daughter Garnet of the Pel- 
 leys 2249, and many other good ones, space forbidding in- 
 dividual mention. 
 
 In August, 1882, S. L. Hoxie, of S. Edmeston, N. Y., 
 who was later the first superintendent of the advanced reg- 
 istry for the Holstein breed, imported 27 females and two 
 bulls. Included in this lot were Gully V 1590 (24 pounds 2 
 ounces butter in seven days). Duchess of Brittany 1613 (21 
 pounds 4 ounces), Stella 4th 1598 (18 pounds 4 ounces), 
 
 ■i^^^?' 
 
 Imp. Windfall— imported by J. W. Fuller, July, 1883. 
 
 Musette Ford 1600 (16 pounds 4 ounces), Dolly Ford 2d 
 1595 (15 pounds 12 ounces), Primrose Ford 1589 (15 pounds 
 8 ounces), Primrose Ford 4th 3302 (14 pounds 3>< ounces), 
 and many other excellent cows whose blood was scattered over 
 New York and Pennsylvania. 
 
 From 1884 to 1887 practically no cattle were imported, 
 but in November, 1887, Levi P. Morton imported 60 cows 
 and one bull. In this lot were some notable cows, including 
 Bretonne 3660, that later made 602.9 pounds of butter-fat; 
 Buda 7178, 602.7 pounds fat; Beinfaitrice 4th 3657, the dam of 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 117 
 
 Sheet Anchor 2934 ; Rosette 5th 3698, one of the leading cows 
 in the Guernsey herd at the World's Columbian Exposition 
 in 1893 ; Esmeralda 8657, and many others of almost equal 
 note. Mr. Morton later made several other importations of 
 high-class cows, but was so unfortunate as to lose 100 head 
 of his best cows at one time by fire. 
 
 E. N. Howell, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., imported 10 cows 
 in September, 1886, and six more in April, 1888, among them 
 
 Imp. Buda 7178 — 602.7 pounds butter-fat in one year. 
 
 being My Pet 3094, 14 pounds 8 ounces butter in seven days, 
 a daughter of Climax 48, P. S. In December, 1888, Hope- 
 well Brothers, Natick, Mass., imported 14 cows. 
 
 J. Pierpont Morgan imported 10 head in July, 1889, and 
 in February, 1890, S. C. Kent made his last importation, which 
 consisted of 60 females and one bull, 45 of which were sold 
 at auction March 17, 1890. 
 
 In 1891 Francis Shaw, Wayland, Mass., who at that time 
 probably had the best herd in the country, having purchased 
 
118 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 at different times such cows as Select 2205 and Select 2d 2229, 
 France 2207, France 3d 2573, Kathleen 38, Dawn 711, Picotte 
 2d 2218, and Jessie of Lester Manor 740, sent J. L. Hope to 
 Guernsey, who took with him the first Babcock tester ever 
 
 Imp. Esmeralda 8657 — 8,978 pounds milk and 424 pounds butter in one year. 
 
 used on the island. Mr. Shaw's idea was to import such 
 cows as might be useful to the breed as representatives in 
 the World's Fair test in 1893. Several of this importation were 
 good enough to qualify for this test. Included in the lot was 
 Pretty Dairymaid 2d of Guernsey 6366, that won first prize 
 on the island in 1889, 1890 and 1892. 
 
 In April, 1891. Edward Burnett, then proprietor of Deer- 
 foot Farms. Southboro, Mass., made the first importation for 
 H. McK. Twombly, consisting of 13 females. In this lot were 
 Daisy Pearl 5990, Honoria 4th 5989, and Virginia of Madison 
 6000, whose blood later added character to the breed. 
 
 In 1894 Mr. Twombly imported 15 females, and included 
 in this lot were Deanie 3d 7643. and Belvidera 7644, that later 
 made an advanced registry record of 420.63 pounds of fat, 
 and other good ones. In this same year Mr. Morton made 
 a second importation of 17 head, which included among other 
 good ones May Rose 4th 7682 and May Rose 5th 7681. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 119 
 
 In 1895 Allen S. Apgar, of New York, imported the bull, 
 Squire of Lilyvale, that had twice won first prize on the island, 
 and seven high-class females, two of the best of which were 
 Success of Lilyvale 8284, which was bred on Sark, and Pride 
 of Lilyvale 8285, of Alderney breeding, both of foundation 
 stock. In April, 1895, Mr. JMorton made another importation 
 of 27 females, including many animals whose blood is now 
 scattered throughout the country. 
 
 In 1896 James Forsyth, of Oswego, N. Y., imported a 
 few animals, and in the same year Benjamin Heartz imported 
 10 good females into Prince Edward Island. In 1898 Mr. 
 Twombly imported 43 more females for his Florham herd. 
 
 From that time until 1901 there were no important im- 
 portations, and very few animals were brought over that 
 
 Imp. Pretty Dairymaid 2d of Guernsey 6366 — First prize on Guernsey 
 1889, 1890, 1892. 
 
 have left any appreciable impress on the breed. An importa- 
 tion of six head by E. Rigg Brow, of Charlottetown, Prince 
 Edward Island, was probably of most note. The Experi- 
 mental Farms at Ottawa, Canada, imported a few head of 
 
120 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 hig-h-class animals in 1901. In the same year H. McK. Twom- 
 bly imported 16 head of females, which was without doubt 
 the highest-class lot that ever was imported, justice to this 
 importation would not be g'iven unless all were named. They 
 included Love Knot 14441, known on the island as Justinee 
 II; Charmante of the Gron 14442 (676.46 pounds fat); Pre- 
 toria 14443 (595.35 pounds fat) ; her daughter Pretoria 2d 
 14444, tliat later sold for $1,500; Lady lUitterrteld 14445 (374.36 
 
 Imp. Love Knot 14441 
 
 English K 
 
 pounds fat) ; Cambrian Princess 14446 (457.07 pounds fat at 
 three and one-half years of age) ; Pride of Home 14447 (534.26 
 pounds fat), first prize cow at the St. Louis Exposition. 
 1904; Claremont Hyacinth 2d 14448; Lady of Fashion 1444') 
 (336.51 pounds fat), daughter of Charmante of the Gron; 
 Love Knot 2d 14450 (644.3 pounds fat) ; Maid of Kent 14451 ; 
 Sign of Quality 14452; Ma Charmante 3d 14453; La Belle 
 France 14454, known on the island as France HI, and one of 
 the best known cows of the breed ; her daughter Bonne et 
 Belle 14455 (423.85 pounds fat at three years of age) ; and 
 Couleur de Rose 14456 (474.44 pounds fat). Not only did this 
 importation represent a large amount of money, it having 
 been reported that $4,000 was the price paid for France III, 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 121 
 
 but it also represented a large amount of time and personal 
 interest and investigation on the part of Mr. Hope, who 
 selected them. 
 
 To this lot was added, in September, 1902, six head more 
 of very choice animals, including Itchen Beda 15627 (548.72 
 ])Ounds fat) and Itchen Daisy 3d 15630 (714.15 pounds fat 
 at four years of age). 
 
 Imp. Love Knot 14441. 
 
 Ill itite of the Gron 14442. 
 Imp. Pretoria 14443. 
 
 Imp. Pride of Home 
 
 In March, 1902, lulvvard Trotter Price, of Broad Axe, 
 Pa., made his first importation of 20 head, nearly all of them 
 from England. V. Everitt Macy, of Ossining, N. Y., made a 
 notable importation of 13 females in December, 1902. In- 
 cluded in this lot were Masher's Justinee 16002 (510.58 
 pounds fat), Cora's Queen's Prize IV 16004 (410.81 pounds 
 fat), Beatrice of the Isles 16005 (518.52 pounds fat), and An- 
 toinette's Queen's Prize VII 16010 (415.98 pounds fat). 
 
 In September, 1902, E. L. Ames made what probably was, 
 next to Mr. Twombly's, the most notable importation of any 
 yet made. It included Hayes Richesse 2d 15474 (642.43 
 pounds fat), Hayes Rosie 15476 (714.31 pounds fat), Playes 
 i^'elois 2d 15478 (384.15 pounds fat). Lady Ovid of Easton 
 15480 (551.06 pounds fat). Princess Rhea 15479 (775.69 pounds 
 fat), and Melanie of Goodnestone 3d 15485 (387.76 pounds 
 fat). The blood of several of these cows is an important in- 
 fluence in the advancement of the breed. 
 
 In July, 1903, Mr. Price made a second importation of 
 17 cows, and animals from these two lots with some few Amer- 
 
122 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 ican-bred, he showed with great success at the fairs in the 
 fall of 1904, including the St. Louis World's Fair. In October 
 of that year he sold them all at auction and immediately im- 
 ported others that he distributed in very successful sales in 
 the two following years. Among the latter lot were many 
 cows of great excellence. 
 
 In September, 1903, George Robbins, of Hinsdale, 111., 
 imported one bull, and 10 heifers in calf, from the island, which 
 I believe were the first imported by anyone west of the Al- 
 
 Imp. Pretoria 14443 — 595.35 pounds butterfat in one year. 
 
 leghany mountains, after the much earlier importation into 
 California of Henry Pierce already mentioned. 
 
 Mr. Twombly made still another importation in April, 
 1905, of 43 head, and a large part of these have since qualified 
 for the Advanced Registry. Space will not permit of men- 
 tion of all the records made by them, but the most notable 
 was that of Rosy of the Palotterie IV 18897, that produced 
 718.15 pounds of fat and was the dam of the bull Rocking- 
 ham 18120, which sold for $2,000 at Mr. Phillip's sale in 1913. 
 Mr. Robbins made a second importation of 17 head in August, 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 123 
 
 1905, a third of 25 head in March, 1906, and a fourth of 30 
 head in June, 1906. 
 
 In July, 1906, Westmoreland Davis, of Leesburg-, Va., im- 
 ported 13 choice animals, and the same year E. W. Oglebay, 
 of Wheeling, W. Va., imported 10 head, mostly English-bred, 
 and a second lot of 50 in July, 1906. 
 
 E. C. Converse, Greenwich, Conn., being pleased with 
 the first animals that he purchased at one of Mr. Price's sales, 
 imported six cows in March. 1906. On October 2, 1905, A. A. 
 
 Charmante of the Gron 14442— A R 74 \ >. u 1 
 676.46 pounds tat. 
 
 1 1 874 08 pounds milk, 
 
 Elousman, Babylon. L. I., imported 27 females, 16 more in 
 August, 1906, and 19 head in a third lot in November of the 
 same year. 
 
 Mention has been made of the first outbreak of tuber- 
 culosis on the island. In one of Mr. Price's later importa- 
 tions two cows had reacted, both coming from the infected 
 herd on the island. Without doubt, the disease was also im- 
 ported in the Housman importation, as many of them reacted 
 almost as soon as they reached this country, and a large part 
 of the importation was lost to the breed. Included in this 
 importation was the bull St. Amant 11600, A. R. 
 
124 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Imp. Conleur de Rose 14456, A. R. 70 — 474.44 pounds fat in one 3car. 
 
 In August, 1906, Alfred G. Lewis, of Geneva, N. Y., mad;^ 
 his first importation, 71 head. During the next few years Mr. 
 Lewis imported hundreds of the best cattle that the island pro- 
 duced, selling them at public auction and private sales and 
 scattering them into nearly every state from Maine to Cali- 
 fornia. 
 
 In May, 1907, I made my first visit to the island, bringing 
 back Z7 head for different parties, mostly for Arthur Meeker, 
 who himself afterward imported 22 heifers. Also in May, 
 1907, H. W. Wigman imported 26 head, the bulk of which 
 went to F. G. Benham, of Canandaigua, N. Y., and since that 
 time Mr. Benham has made many importations himself of 
 the sort that have greatly helped to improve the breed. 
 
 In 1910, in connection with Arthur Meeker, I made an- 
 other importation, and included in this lot were 60 head from 
 Alderney, the first to come direct from that island. 
 
 For some time previous to this date, F. S. Peer had been 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 125 
 
 bringing over a few high-class Guernseys with his importa- 
 tions of Jerseys, and finding a growing demand for them he 
 greatly increased the number of Guernseys and decreased the 
 Jerseys until now his importation of Jerseys has nearly ceased 
 while he is importing large numbers of the best Guernseys. 
 
 In October, 1908, George W. Ott brought over a lot of 
 50 head, and has made several other large importations since. 
 
 James H. Beirne, of Oakfield, Wis., bought three out 
 of my first importation and liked them so well that he went 
 over himself the same year and again the next. 
 
 In 1909 I made an importation of 108 head for O. C. Bar- 
 ber, Akron, Ohio, and a second one of 100 head for him in 
 1913. 
 
 Since 1908 the number of importations have so increased, 
 as well as the number of cattle imported, and the facts are so 
 well known to all that it is impossible and unnecessary to 
 continue the detailed account of them. Among the names 
 of those who have made one or more importations of note are : 
 J. S. Govin, Menomonie, Wis.; Fred G. Phillips, Villa Nova, 
 Pa.; Geo. C. Cooper, Superior, Wis.; M. A. DeWitt, Bing- 
 hampton, Pa.; W. W. Marsh, Waterloo, Iowa; Thomas John- 
 son, Columbus, Ohio; A. J. Snyder, Plumsteadville, Pa,; 
 Thomas F. Ryan, Oak Ridge, Va. ; George Wood, Phila- 
 
 Itchen Daisy 3d 1S630 — 714.15 pounds butter-fat at 4 years of age. 
 
126 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 delphia, Pa.; John H. Williams, Waukesha, Wis.; J. B. Hag- 
 gin, Lexington, Ky. ; F. B. Buckley, Schaghticoke, N. Y. ; 
 W. S. Dixon, Brandon, Wis.; Charles A. Groff, Creamery, Pa.; 
 H. Byron Scott, Detroit, Mich. ; Mrs. Scott Durand, Lake 
 Forest, 111.; J. L. Hope, Madison, N. J.; Granger Farwell, 
 Chicago, 111. ; and I. C. Blandy, Greenwich, N. Y. It is well- 
 nigh impossible to mention all of the men who have played 
 a part in introducing the blood of the best island cattle to 
 this country. 
 
 Al.k 
 
 America. Readv to embark. 
 
 Mention has been made of the females only in these im- 
 portations. Because a bull has so wide an influence, due to 
 his greater ability to beget descendants, it seems wise to men- 
 tion individually some of the best island bulls that have been 
 brought to this country. Probably the first one that attracted 
 marked atten'tion was the bull Sir Champion 38, imported by 
 Thomas Harvey & Son in 187L He had 15 sons named after 
 him, Sir Champion 2d to Sir Champion 16th, and dozens of 
 other sons, nearly all of which were used in pure-bred herds. 
 It has been said that more animals are traced to Sir Champion 
 than to any other single animal of the breed. His son. Jeweller 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 127 
 
 117, was the best known bull of the breed from 1882 to 1887. 
 This was about the time that talk about the selection of dairy 
 cattle by the Guenon method was at its height. The system 
 was based on the character of the escutcheon. 
 
 The next bull imported that has made a marked impress 
 on the breed was Presto of Preel 571, known on the island as 
 Presto 14, P. S., and that 'bull won first prize on Guernsey 
 in 1881. He is known only because of the descendants of his 
 sons and daughters left on the island, and little is known of 
 
 Imp. Island Champion 6263, known as Masher 2d 858, P. S., on the Island of 
 
 Guernsey. Winner of first prize there in 1894, 1895, 1896, 1898 and 1899, and 
 
 Queen's cup in 1895. 
 
 his progeny sired in this country. His name appears in the 
 pedigrees of a majority of the cattle imported from the island 
 in recent years. Forget-me-not 587, imported by Edward 
 Burnett and sold to Francis Shaw, appears in the names of 
 many animals of Mr. Shaw's breeding. 
 
 L. W. Ledyard in his importations brought over Lord 
 Fernwood 644 and Fernwood Royal 645, the last named being 
 a son of Presto 14, P. S., above mentioned and out of the cow 
 Countess of Fernwood 1464, that was one of the best of Mr. 
 Ledyard's importations. He was the sire of Bonny Boy 1097, 
 and it was through this son that his blood was most dis- 
 seminatecj. 
 
128 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 In the Fuller importation came Herald 990 and his son 
 Herald 2d 994, and the blood of these bulls appears in many 
 of the pedigrees of today. With the first importation of Mr. 
 Morton's came the bull Safeguard 1790. Later he imported 
 Lord Stranford 2187, that became the greatest prize winning 
 Ijull of the breed. He won first prize as a yearling on the 
 island and won more than 125 prizes at nearly all the great 
 fairs east and west in this country, but he never proved to 
 be even an ordinary sire, and his blood now appears principally 
 in pedigrees through his son Sheet Anchor and his daughter 
 Robinson's Princess. While he attracted great attention as a 
 show bull, there is no doubt that in his case the breed would 
 be better if he had never been born. 
 
 The next imported bull to attract particular attention was 
 Golden Knight 3405, imported by E. S. Clark, Cooperstown, 
 N. Y. He has through his sons Penwyn 4590 and Fenimore 
 Prince 4559 contributed to the good of the breed. 
 
 Three bulls came over in the latter Morton importations, 
 and the bull Annatto 3887, that won the Queen's prize in 
 1894, proved a very good sire and his blood has been dispersed 
 to many of the herds of the country. In 1899 Howard Tuttle 
 imported the bull Royal of La Lande 6223, and his list of 
 advanced register daughters proves that he must have been 
 i*. high-class sire. 
 
 "in 1899 Mr. Hope imported for Mr. Twombly the bull, 
 Island Champion 6263, known on the island as Masher 2d 
 858, P. S., and he had been four times first over the island, 
 second once, and third twice, besides winning the Queen's 
 prize for the best bull in 1895. He was without doubt one 
 of the best bulls of the breed, having eight advanced register 
 daughters and six advanced register sons. This bull was of 
 a pronounced dairy type, beautiful in color, head, and carriage. 
 I well remember the great impression he made upon me the 
 first time that I saw him. His son, France's Masher 2d 7248, 
 was first prize in 1900 and was imported in 1901 by Louis 
 Cabot, of Dublin, N. H., and later sold to S. M. Shoemaker, 
 of Eccleston, Md. He had 28 registered daughters in this 
 country, 13 of them having records up to 739.4 pounds of fat, 
 and three advanced register sons. Cock of the Walk 8116, 
 a foundation stock bull that very few American, breeders 
 fancied, nevertheless proved to be a good sire. Among the 
 many good animals that he sired is Spotswood Daisy Pearl 
 7696, that made a record of 957.38 pounds of fat, being the 
 largest record made by any cow up to that time. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 129 
 
 In September, 1902, Mr. Twombly imported the bull May 
 Rose King 8336, a dark-colored, smoky-nosed bull and a son 
 of May Rose 2d 3648, E. G. H. B., at a reported cost of $4,500. 
 The records show that he was not accorded such opportunities 
 in the Florham herd as was Sheet Anchor, but he proved to 
 be much superior as a sire. He had in all 29 registered 
 daughters, and of this number 21 have qualified for the ad- 
 vanced registry, with average records up to 852.56 pounds but- 
 
 8571, brought to America li\ \'. Ivvniu _\1, 
 
 ter-fat. It is to be regretted that this bull was not given a 
 greater opportunity, for without doubt he would have made 
 an even more wonderful record for himself. 
 
 In 1902 V. Everitt Macy imported the bull Financier 8571, 
 a bull carrying the blood of the Masher family on his sire's 
 side and of the May Roses on his dam's side, that has eight 
 advanced register daughters with records up to 610.15 pounds 
 of fat; and Masher's Galore 8572, the bull that, as his name 
 indicates, was inbred to the Masher family, and that had 14 
 advanced registry daughters with records up to 594.53 pounds 
 of fat and four advanced register sons, one of which. King 
 Masher 11084, is doing wonderful work in Dr. James E. Rus- 
 sell's herd. 
 
130 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 In 1905 Mr. Twoml)ly imported the ])ull Golden Nolile 
 10580, that has four advanced register sons and 18 registered 
 daughters, four of which have advanced register records up 
 to 692.87 pounds of fat. He is perhaps even better known 
 because of his son, Golden Noble 2d 1836, P. S., the record of 
 whose daughters stamp him as the most prepotent sire ever 
 used on the island. It is a great shame that he was killed 
 when he was young and before his worth as a sire was proved. 
 Every daughter of his seems to be a good one, and at this 
 Vk^riting 24 of them have advanced register records up to 835.47 
 pounds of fat. He has also four advanced register sons. On 
 the island six of his daughters have made records up to 698.54 
 pounds of fat. 
 
 Mr. Price in his importations brought over a good many 
 bulls, and among them was Governor I of the Chene 10563, 
 that was sold at auction to John C. Higgins, Delaware City,, 
 Del. When I went with Mr. Barber a few years ago to pur- 
 chase Mr. Higgins' herd we were very much impressed with 
 the young daughters of this bull, and the work that they are 
 now doing stamps him as one of the most prepotent of Guern- 
 sey sires. Among his advanced register daughters are Julie 
 of the Chene 30460. with a record of 953.53 pounds of fat ; 
 Jehanna Chene 30889, that holds the junior three-year-old 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 131 
 
 record of 863.36 pounds of fat ; Governor's Pauline 30472, with 
 844.47 pounds of fat; Princess of the Chene 30461, with 739.33 
 pounds of fat; and six others, each with a record of over 600 
 pounds of fat. He has a total of 21 advanced register daugh- 
 ters, out of 51 registered daughters. 
 
 Another most notable bull of the Price importations was 
 Golden Secret of Lilyvale 10028 which, like Golden Noble, 
 was sired by Golden Secret 12599. This bull has proved a 
 remarkable sire in the herd of T. W. & I. W. Roberts, Bala, 
 Pa. Among his 13 advanced register daughters was Nellie 
 Jay 4th 38233, with a record as a junior two-year-old of 736.32 
 pounds of fat. 
 
 In September, 1906, J. L. Hope imported the bull Masher's 
 Sequel 11462 and sold him at once to R. & H. Scoville, Chapin- 
 ville. Conn. This bull now leads all bulls of the breed in the 
 number of advanced register daughters, having 66 that have 
 qualified up to 1916, with more under test. He has also 19 
 advanced register sons up to date. This bull was rather under 
 size, plain at the shoulders, and not good enough to be called 
 a show animal, but the high quality of his daughters attest 
 
 Lord Mar 14359. Imported by W. W. Marsh in 1909. First prize in the aged bull 
 
 class on the Island in 1908. He has 27 Advanced Registry daughters with records 
 
 up to 674.91 pounds of fat. 
 
132 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 his prepotency as a sire. His blood breeds on, as is proved 
 by the work of many of his sons and daughters. 
 
 Raymond of the Preel 11353, a son of Alasher's Sequel, 
 that has three times been second prize bull on the island, and 
 that had for a dam Justinee I 4054, P. S., a cow that had won 
 first on the island, was imported by Alfred G. Lewis. This 
 bull had splendid opportunities, and for a time his blood was 
 largely sought after, but the majority of his daughters have 
 proved to be only ordinary producers. Few breeders are now 
 using this line of blood. 
 
 Imp. The Conqueror 2d 15325, with 16 Advanced Registry daughters with yearly 
 records up to 928.39 pounds of fat. 
 
 Another son of Golden Secret, St. Amant 11600, imported 
 by A. A. Housman, proved to be an excellent sire, having 
 four advanced register daughters, with records up to 657.2') 
 pounds of fat. He has but 10 daughters registered in all. 
 
 Among the good bulls that Mr. Benham imported was 
 Holden 4th 12179, which sired Miranda of Edgewater 30870, 
 with 730.4 pounds of fat at three years of age; and Cherry of 
 Edgewater 38143, the leader in Class G, with a record of 7Z297 
 pounds of fat; and other good ones. 
 
 In his first importation, Mr. Bierne brought over Golden 
 Hero of I'Etiennerie 12647, and he has eight advanced register 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 133 
 
 daughters, with records up to 684.05 pounds of fat, and six 
 advanced register sons. 
 
 Mr. Lewis in 1907 imported Billy's France 12476, a full- 
 brother of Raymond of the Preel above mentioned. He was 
 so much talked of that 10 of his daughters sold for an average 
 price of $1,000 each, but few of them are proving little more 
 than ordinary cows. 
 
 In February, 1909, W. W. Marsh imported the bull Lord 
 Mar 14359, that won first prize in the aged bull class on the 
 
 J/,V't>/'.. 
 
 Imp. Golden Secret 12599. 
 
 island in 1908. He now has 27 advanced register daughters, 
 with records up to 674.91 pounds of fat. Among the number 
 are Jessy Rose X 28373, that was grand champion at the 
 National Dairy Show in 1913 and that recently finished a 
 record of 646.03 pounds of fat as a three-year-old. 
 
 In Mr. Barber's first importation I brought over the bull 
 The Conqueror 2d 15325, and he now has 16 advanced register 
 daughters, the best one being Daisy Moon 3d 28471, with a 
 record of 928.39 pounds of fat. Another good daughter was 
 Imp. Violet 4th of the Corbinez 32405, 756.72 pounds fat. 
 
 Perhaps the only other imported bulls that have made or 
 
134 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Sequel's Monogram 15459, a son of Masher's Sequel, now having 17 Advanced 
 Registry daughters with yearly records up to 583.24 pounds of fat. 
 
 are making records worthy of special mention, are Golden 
 Secret 12599, several times mentioned above and last owned 
 by F. L. Ames; Sequel's Monogram 15649, a son of Masher's 
 Sequel, which now has 17 advanced register daughters, with 
 records up to 583.24 pounds of fat ; and lastly the great bull 
 Galaxy's Sequel 16904, that three times won first prize on the 
 islands and also won the King's Cup in 1906. He was im- 
 ported jointly by Mr. Marsh and myself in 1910, and sold 
 to Myron C. Wick, of Chestnut Hill Farm. He has up to date 
 39 advanced register daughters, with records up to 716.16 
 pounds of fat. 
 
 Breeders and dairymen in America are constantly asking 
 about the comparative merits of island and home-bred cattle. 
 If our official yearly testing means what we think it should, 
 it ought to be true that the American-bred animals backed up 
 by these records are better on an average than the island-bred 
 ones. But at the same time it should be remembered that 
 much more culling has been done on the island than in this 
 country, which may more than ofifset the more intelligent 
 breeding that the records make possible. 
 
 The following comparisons may be of interest. There 
 are 1,015 imported and 2,969 American-bred cows entered in 
 the advanced registry, and of these 24.7 per cent of the im- 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 135 
 
 ported and 15.3 per cent of the American-bred have records 
 of over 500 pounds of fat. In other words, the proportion of 
 imported cows having records above 500 pounds of fat is 61 
 per cent greater than that of American-bred animals. 
 
 The oldest cow in the advanced registry is 4885 Casseopia. 
 Up to advanced register cow 3984, the last registered cow in 
 the advanced registry is Jennie Glenwood of Iverness 54504, 
 A. R. 3954, so that the total number registered between 
 these numbers, 4885 and 54504, would be 49,619. Of this 
 number 6,103 were imported. As stated previously, there are 
 1,015 imported cows in the advanced registry out of the first 
 3,984, which would show that 16.63 per cent of all the im- 
 ported cows are in the advanced registry. Deducting the im- 
 ported cattle from the total number would leave 43,416 Amer- 
 ican^bred cows, of which 2,969, or 6.85 per cent, are in the 
 advanced registry. 
 
 My own opinion is that we need every good Guernsey 
 cow that we can get in this country, no matter whether she 
 is home-bred or imported, and we should get ride of the poor 
 ones, no matter where they were bred. 
 
 The development of the breed in the United States has 
 been in the hands of the American Guernsey Cattle Club, 
 which was organized Feb. 7, 1877, at the Astor House, New 
 York City, the following persons being present : Dr. Charles 
 
 >ij#*Ai^«.^ 
 
 Galaxy's Sequel 16904, imported by W. W. Marsh and Charles L. Hill. He has 
 39 Advanced Registry daughters with yearly records up to 640.67 pounds of fat. 
 
136 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 R. King-, S. W. Comly, Thomas M. Harvey, Ezra Michener, 
 Pennsylvania ; Silas Betts and Mason C. Weld, New Jersey ; 
 James P. Swain Jr., New York ; Charles M. Beach and Edward 
 Norton, Connecticut; E. F. Bowditch and James M. Codman, 
 Massachusetts. 
 
 W. H. CALDWELL 
 Secretary of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. 
 
 The following were the first officers of the club : President, 
 Dr. Charles R. King, Andalusia, Pa.; secretary and treasurer; 
 Edward Norton, Farmington, Conn. ; executive committee, 
 Thomas M. Harvey, West Grove, Pa. ; James P. Swain Jr., 
 Bronxville, N. Y. ; James M. Codman, Brookline, Mass.; Silas 
 Betts, Camden, N. J. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 137 
 
 The first annual meeting of the club was held Dec. 19, 
 1877, and at that time it was reported that 60 bulls and 133 
 cows had been entered in the herd book by 40 different 
 breeders. 
 
 Mr. Norton continued as secretary until his death in 1894, 
 when W. H. Caldwell, the present secretary, was elected. The 
 club has been very fortunate in having had but these two 
 capable and efficient secretaries in all of these years of its 
 existence. Dr. King- served as president until 1882, when Dr. 
 J. N. Borland, of Connecticut, was elected and served until 
 1887. Silas Betts of New Jersey served seven years from 1888 
 to 1895, inclusive, when, at his death, James M. Codman of 
 Massachusetts was elected and served until 1912. Charles L. 
 Hill, of Wisconsin, was elected in 1912, serving two years, 
 when James Logan Fisher, of Pennsylvania, was elected. 
 
 The scale of points adopted by the club in 1877 was as 
 follows : 
 
 Counts Points 
 
 Quality of milk 30 
 
 Skin deep yellow, in ear, on end of bone of tail, at base of 
 
 horn, on udder, teats, and body generally 20 
 
 Skin loose, mellow, with soft, fine hair 10 
 
 Quantity and duration of flow 40 
 
 Escutcheon wide on thighs, high and broad, with high 
 
 ovals 10 
 
 Milk veins long and prominent 6 
 
 Udder full in front 6 
 
 Udder full and well up behind 8 
 
 Udder large, but not fleshy 4 
 
 Udder teats squarely placed 4 
 
 Udder teats of good size 2 
 
 Size and substance 16 
 
 Size for the breed 5 
 
 Not too light bone 1 
 
 Barrel round, and deep at flank 4 
 
 Hips and loins wide 2 
 
 Rump long and broad 2 
 
 Thighs and withers thin 2 
 
 Symmetry 14 
 
 Back level to setting on of tail , 3 
 
 Throat clean, with small dewlap 1 
 
 Legs not too long, with hocks well apart in walking 2 
 
 Tail long and thin 1 
 
 Horns curved and not coarse 2 
 
 Head rather long and fine, with quiet and gentle expression 3 
 General appearance 2 
 
 100 100 
 
 For bulls, deduct 20 counts for udder. 
 For heifers, deduct 20 counts for udder. 
 
138 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 The only change made in this score card in the next 10 
 years was to take two points from the escutcheon and add 
 them to "udder teats of good size," and note under score card 
 said, "for bulls, deduct 18 counts for udder." 
 
 At the annual meeting held in December, 1898. W. D. 
 Hoard, J. M. Codman and Secretary Caldwell were appointed 
 a committee to revise the score card, and December 13, 1899, 
 the following scale was adopted: 
 
 For Cows. 
 
 Counts Points 
 
 Dairy temperament; constitution 38 
 
 Clean cut, lean face; strong, sinewy jaw; wide muzzle with 
 wide open nostrils; full, bright eye with quiet and 
 
 gentle expression; forehead long and broad 5 
 
 Long, thin neck with strong juncture to head; clean 
 throat; back bone rising well between shoulder blade; 
 large, rugged spinal processes, indicating good de- 
 velopment of the spinal cord 5 
 
 Pelvis arching and wide; rump long; wide, strong structure 
 of spine at setting on of tail; long, thin tail with good 
 
 switch; thin incurving thighs 5 
 
 Ribs amply and fully sprung and wide apart, giving an 
 
 open, relaxed conformation; thin, arching flanks 5 
 
 Abdomen large and deep, with strong muscular and naval 
 
 development, indicative of capacity and vitality 15 
 
 Hide firm yet loose, with an oily feeling and texture, but 
 
 not thick 3 
 
 Milking marks denoting quantity of flow 10 
 
 Escutcheon wide on thighs; high and broad, with high 
 
 ovals 2 
 
 Milk veins long, crooked, branching and prominent, with 
 
 large or deep wells 8 
 
 Udder formation 26 
 
 Udder full in front 8 
 
 Udder full and well up behind 8 
 
 Udder of large size and capacity 4 
 
 Teats well apart, squarely placed, and of good and even 
 
 size 6 
 
 Indicating color of milk 15 
 
 Skin deep yellow in ear, on end of bone of tail, at base of 
 horns, on udder, teats and body generally. Hoof, 
 
 amber colored 15 
 
 Milking marks denoting quality of flow 6 
 
 Udder showing plenty of substance but not too meaty... 6 
 
 Symmetry and size 5 
 
 Color of hair a shade of fawn, with white markings. Cream 
 colored nose. Horns amber colored, small, curved 
 
 and not coarse 3 
 
 Size for the breed — Mature cows, four years old or over, 
 
 about 1,050 pounds 2 
 
 100 100 
 
The Guernsey Breed 139 
 
 For Bulls 
 
 Counts Points 
 
 Dairy temperament; constitution 38 
 
 Clean cut, lean face; strong, sinewy jaw; wide muzzle with 
 wide open nostrils; full, bright eye with quiet and 
 
 gentle expression ; forehead long and broad 5 
 
 Long, masculine neck with strong juncture to head; clean 
 throat; back bone rising well between shoulder blades; 
 large, rugged spinal processes, indicating good de- 
 velopment of the spinal cord 5 
 
 Pelvis arching and wide; rump long; wide, strong structure 
 of spine at setting on of tail; long, thin tail with good 
 
 switch ; thin incurving thighs 5 
 
 Ribs amply and fully sprung and wide apart, giving an 
 
 open, relaxed conformation; thin, arching flanks 5 
 
 Abdomen large and deep, with strong muscular and naval 
 
 development, indicative of capacity and vitality 15 
 
 Hide firm yet loose, with an oily feeling and texture, but 
 
 not thick 3 
 
 Dairy prepotency 15 
 
 As shown by having a great deal of vigor, style, alertness, 
 
 and resolute appearance IS 
 
 Rudimentaries and milk veins 10 
 
 Rudimentaries of good size, squarely and broadly placed 
 in front of and free from scrotum. Milk veins 
 
 prominent 10 
 
 Indicating color of milk of offspring. .. .-. 15 
 
 Skin deep yellow in ear, on end of bone of tail, at base of 
 
 horns, and body generally. Hoof, amber colored.... 15 
 
 Symmetry and size 22 
 
 Color of hair a shade of fawn, with white markings. Cream 
 colored nose. Horns amber colored, small, curved 
 
 and not coarse 8 
 
 Size for the breed — Mature bulls, four years old or over, 
 
 about 1,500 pounds 4 
 
 General appearance as indicative of the power to beget 
 
 animals of strong dairy qualities 10 
 
 ~m 100 
 
 At a meeting- of the club held at Chicago, October, 1914, 
 the question of again revising the score card was brought up 
 and a committee consisting of the executive committee, the 
 president, secretary, and J. M. Codman, J- L- Hope, Frank 
 Fox, H. W. Griswold, W. L. Erbach and J. E, Russell was 
 elected to revise the score card. 
 
 The growth of the business of the club has been gratifying 
 and continuous. The report of the treasurer of the club, at 
 the eighth annual meeting, showed a total business for the 
 year of $1,629. At the 24th annual meeting, in 1901, the treas- 
 urer's report showed business of $9,710.25, while at the 38tJi 
 annual meeting in 1915 it showed a business of $86,309.06. 
 
CHAPTER V. 
 
 The First Private and Official Tests 
 
 What is believed to be the first record of a Channel 
 Islands cow made and published in the United States is found 
 in Vol. IV., pag-e 115, of the "Memoirs of the Philadelphia 
 Society for the Promotion of Agriculture." It is quoted here 
 from Vol. I. of the Herd Registry of the American Jersey 
 Cattle Club, page 21. 
 
 "I have upon my farm on the Delaware a cow of the Alderney 
 breed, imported a short time since by Mr. Wurts. She has been fed 
 in the usual way with potatoes, and during the last week the milk 
 from her was kept separate and yielded 8 pounds of butter. The 
 cow is a small animal, and is supported with less food than our 
 ordinary stock. 
 
 "By communicating this fact to the society, it will oblige, etc. 
 "January 11, 1817. ' RICHARD MORRIS. 
 
 "P. S. — The cow is three years old. 
 
 "To Roberts-Vaux, Secretary of the Philadelphia Society for 
 Promoting Agriculture." 
 
 In a note on the same page it is stated "that the cow 
 above referred to is now in the possession of another member 
 of the Agricultural Society ; and after a fair trial made with 
 her during last summer (1817) the superior richness of her 
 milk, when compared with that of other cows, has been fully 
 tested. She gave 9^ pounds of extremely rich, highly-colored 
 butter per week." 
 
 Another mention of the same cow will be found in the 
 fifth volume of the same work, page 47, viz: 
 
 "Germantown, Oct. 20, 1818. 
 "With this you will receive a pound of butter made from the 
 Alderney cow imported in 1815 by Maurice and William Wurts. ind 
 now in my possession. She calved on the 13th of last month, and is 
 now in fine condition, running on excellent pasture of orchard grass 
 and white clover, and gives on an average about 14 quarts of milk 
 per day. From this quantity, during the week ending the 7th instant, 
 we obtained 10 quarts of cream, which produced 8 pounds 2 ounces 
 of butter, and the week succeeding 10^^ quarts, which gave 8^ pounds 
 of the quality of the sample sent. You will perceive it is of so rich 
 a yellow that it might be suspected that some foreign coloring mat- 
 ter had been added to it; but you may rely on it this is not the case. 
 I add that one of the good properties of this valuable breed of cattle 
 is the ease with which the creani is churned, requiring but a few 
 minutes to convert it into butter. When a proper opportunity occurs, 
 I shall endeavor to ascertain the quantity and quality of butter to be 
 obtained per week from the Derry cow, imported this summer from 
 
The Guernsey Breed 141 
 
 Ireland', and the Brittany cow from France, both of which breeds I 
 have pure. 
 
 "I remain respectfully, 
 
 "REUBEN HAINES. 
 "Richard Peters, Esq." 
 
 In Chapter III. there is given a partial record of the cow 
 Guernsey 184, A. G. C. C., which indicates that she was up 
 to the standard of the breed of today. Her daughter, Katie 
 189, is credited with 14 pounds 5 ounces of butter in a week, 
 which record was probably made before 1860. 
 
 In 1854 Thomas Motley published a yearly butter record 
 of the Jersey cow Flora 113, A. J. C. C., which was 511 pounds 
 2 ounces of churned butter. It would seem that this splendid 
 record should have early stimulated owners of all breeds of 
 cows to make yearly butter records, but, of course, such rec- 
 ords involved much work and attention. I think no yearly 
 butter record of a Guernsey cow was ever published, though, 
 following this record of Flora's, several private yearly records 
 were published of Jersey cows and some of other breeds. 
 
 A few weekly butter records were made almost as early as 
 that recorded of Katie, and many since. While they are of but 
 little value in judging a cow, still such records are all we have 
 of many of our early Guernseys. As the list of weekly butter 
 records has not been published for some years, it may be of 
 interest to many who have but recently commenced the breed- 
 ing of Guernseys. Many of these were fat records with 20 per 
 cent added for overrun. 
 
 Seven-day Butter Records. 
 
 Name and Number of Cow and Owner Pojnds Ounces 
 
 Rovalette 3299— F. W. Tratt 28 12 
 
 Nuhia's Vesta 5986— C. R. Bridgman 25 8 
 
 Gully V 1590— S. L. Hoxie 24 2 
 
 Lilv Ella 7240— Jas. H. Beirne 23 IIH 
 
 Imp. Bessie de la Pailloterie 1409 — E. F. Bowditch 23 8 
 
 Fantine II 3730 — Chas. Solveson 23 7^ 
 
 Fernwood Lilv 1468— L. W. Ledyard 22 11^ 
 
 Select 2205— Francis Shaw 22 8 
 
 Kathleen 38 — L. W. Ledvard 22 4 
 
 Lil vita 7241— Jas. H. Beirne 22 1 J^ 
 
 Forest Queen 2019 — Corydon Peck 22 
 
 Imp. Blanche Chameau 676 — A. Warner 21 14 
 
 Rutila's Daughter 6670— H. McK. Twombly 21 9 
 
 Duchess of B-ittany 1613 — S. L. Hoxie 21 4 
 
 Chellie II 7130— Dr. E. P. Turner 21 4 
 
 Lucille 115— E. F. Bowditch 21 
 
 Ma'ame Tricksey 6519— Geo. C. Hill & Son 20 10 
 
 Garnet of Lehigh 2208— A. R. Fuller 20 
 
 Minnehaha 1554 — Corydon Peck 19 6 
 
 Elegante 592— L. W. Ledyard 19 6 
 
 Beautella 3293— Jas. H. Beirne 19 4 
 
 Polly of Fernwood 1565— L. W. Ledyard 19 I'A 
 
 Lady Mav 531— L. W. Ledvard 19 
 
 Queen Deette 9794 — ^A. J. Philips 18 14J4 
 
 Fernleaf 636— L. W. Ledyard 18 13 
 
142 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Bretonne 3660 — Levi P. Morton 18 12i^ 
 
 Vestal of Larchmont 1507 — Francis Shaw 18 12J4 
 
 Gypsy of Racine 9639— Geo. C. Hill & Son 18 11.7 
 
 Mentor Maid 13261 — Belle Vernon Farms Dairy Co 18 11 
 
 Politesse 1329— Est. E. F. Bowditch 18 11 
 
 Mernalette 5723— Geo. C. Hill & Son 18 10 
 
 Count Topsy 11680 Jas. H. Beirne 18 9 
 
 Stella IV 1598— S. L. Hoxie 18 4 
 
 Rose of Maple Glen 2458— Corydon Peck 18 2 
 
 Miss Bobolink 2157— Est. "E. F. Bowditch 18 
 
 Imp. Jesiie of Lester Manor 740 — Francis Shaw 18 
 
 Coraline 1790—1. J. Clapp 18 
 
 Coral II 98— Jas. M. Codman 18 
 
 Silky 470— James Logan Fisher 18 
 
 Belle Forest II 68— James P. Swain Jr 18 
 
 Valentine de Gron 7641 — L. P. Morton 18 
 
 Countess Bishop 7869— Geo. C. Hill oi Son 17 12 
 
 Mary Marshall 5604 — Ezra Michener 17 12 
 
 White Rose 44 — F. S. & S. W. Comlv 17 11 J4 
 
 Rosebud IV of Les Vauxbelets 1037—1. J. Clapp 17 10 
 
 Honoria IV 5989— H. McK. Twombly 17 10 
 
 Yeksa 2426— Mrs. Etta Foster 17 8 
 
 Primrose Tricksey 7236— Geo. C. Hill & Son 17 6% 
 
 Suke of Rosendale 6526— Geo. C. Hill & Son 17 6 
 
 Virginia of Madison 6000 — H. McK. Twombly 17 A'/i 
 
 Miss Gypsy 9641 — Tohn W. Scribner 17 4 
 
 Glenwood Girl IV 9110— E. T. Gill 17 4 
 
 Lily of Prospect 615—1. J. Clapp 17 4 
 
 Forest Queen 7057— Dr. E. P. Turner 17 3 
 
 Imt>. Dawn 711 — Francis Shaw 17 2^ 
 
 Coralette 5722— Geo. C. Hill & Son 17 2 
 
 Dollv's Ada 9289— G. B. Tallman 17 1 
 
 Trefoil 522— Chas. R. King 17 
 
 Merry Rose 3766 — Ezra Michener 17 
 
 Fantasia S 7921— Chas. Solveson 17 
 
 Normandie Fanny 11682 — Jas. H. tieirne 16 15^ 
 
 Berkshire Maid 2d 4600— W. D. Richardson 16 14^4 
 
 Hazelnut 1788—1 .1. Clapp 16 14 
 
 Dawn's Twilight 12201— jas. H. Beirne 16 11 
 
 Ladv Bishop 6518— Geo. C. Hill & Son 16 10^ 
 
 Lilvita 2d 12210— las. H. Beirne 16 9^ 
 
 Materna 1534— N. K. Fairbank 16 8 
 
 Yeksa Oueen 6631— A. J. Philips 16 8 
 
 Countes"? Bishop 7869— Geo. C. Hill & Son 16 7iA 
 
 Champion's Sweet Briar 3d 3021 — University of Minnesota 16 7'A 
 
 Essence 3667 — Levi P. Morton 16 4.6 
 
 Imp. Fannv 410 — A. Warner 16 4 
 
 May Bishop 8604— Geo. C. Hill & Son 16 4-/^ 
 
 Daisy L. Hodgson 10311 — Chas. Solveson 16 4 
 
 Imp. Musette Ford 1600 — S. L. Hoxie 16 4 
 
 Valencia 664— las. L. Fisher 16 i'A 
 
 Ouartz 4022— Robt. W. Lord 16 SVj 
 
 Miss Bishop 7868— Geo. C. Hill & Son 16 2^4 
 
 Princessa 4th 469 — Jas. L. Fisher 16 2 
 
 Martha Lyons 5697— Wm. H. Caldwell 16 I'/z 
 
 Coral of Paulsdale 3497—1. J. Clapp 16 
 
 Young Polly 3492 — E. ■ F. Bowditch 16 
 
 Imp. France 2207 — Francis Shaw 16 
 
 Rose Forest 2d 888— Corydon Peck 16 
 
 Daisv Pearl 2990— H. McK. Twombly 15 15^ 
 
 Pancha 2105—1. J. Clapp 15 15'/^ 
 
 Grand Daughter 222— E. F. Bowditch 15 15'/4 
 
 Imp. Sundari X 7638— H. McK. Twombly IS 15^ 
 
 Sweet Ada 3596— J. M. Eddy 15 14i^ 
 
 Amanda 2553 — James Logan Fisher 15 12^4 
 
 Regina 2691— Geo. C. Hill & Son 15 12 
 
 Dolly Ford 1595— S. L. Hoxie 15 12 
 
 Nellie 122— Wm. B. Cooper 15 11 
 
 Miss Bishop 7868— Chas. L. Hill 15 10 
 
 Imp. Belvidera 7644 — H. McK. Twombly 15 10 
 
 Young Constance 1415— E. F. Bowditch 15 8^ 
 
The Guernsey Breed 143 
 
 Imp. Primrose Ford 1589 — S. L. Hoxie IS 8 
 
 Glenwood Girl VI 9113— E. T. Gill 15 7-K 
 
 Coca 4258— H. McK. Twombly 15 7^ 
 
 Imp. Notre Dame 10894 — H. McK. Twombly 15 7 
 
 Balboa's Select 7741 — Chas. Solveson 15 5l4 
 
 Imp. Rose des Cotils II 3684 — Levi P. Morton IS 4 
 
 Marguerite of Level Green 7966 — H. McK. Twoml)lv 15 3 
 
 Forest Queen II 7057— Dr. E. P. Turner 15 2H 
 
 Imp. Darling of Braintree 635 — Francis .Shaw 15 2 
 
 Selectrina 6213— H. McK. Twombly 15 1]4 
 
 Imp. Flora de la Foret 10895— H. McK. Twomblv 15 IVs 
 
 Select 8th 4059— Francis Shaw 15 1.1 
 
 Imp. Queenie Quertier 1092 — I. J. Clapp 15 1 
 
 Imp. Passagere II 1528 — Levi P. Morton 15 yi 
 
 Little Gem 12204 — Jas. H. Beirne 15 
 
 Faucette V 2806— Geo. C. Hill & Son 15 
 
 Worthy Beauty 295— T. M. Harvey & Son 15 
 
 Imp. Lily of Castel 846— S. C. Kent 15 
 
 Imp. Victorine 56 — Francis Shaw 15 
 
 Euphemia 2005 — Ezra Michener 15 
 
 Regina's Tricksey 5724 — Geo. C. Hill & Son IS 
 
 Cousin Bonita 4512— E. F. Bowditch 15 
 
 Miss Beautiful 4598— E. F. Bowditch 15 
 
 Glenwood Girl III 9109— E. T. Gill 14 ISK 
 
 Rosette Ford 4067— S. L. Hoxie 14 14'/2 
 
 Lucretia's Daughter 112S6— E. T. Gill 14 14^ 
 
 Imp. Richesse du Chene V 7738— H. McK. Twomldv 14 14 
 
 Queen Vashti 6051— A. J. Philips.: 14 Uyi 
 
 Bonnie Beauty 10082— Geo. C. Hill & Son 14 12 
 
 Moss Rose 1180—1. J. Clapp 14 12 
 
 Margaret B 2038—1. J. Clapp 14 12 
 
 Countess of Fernwood 1464^L. W. Ledyard 14 12 
 
 Brier Rose 10316— E. T. Gill 14 9 
 
 Evaline's Nubia 11414 — .Ta<;. H. Beirne 14 8 
 
 Imp. Beauty of Geneva 819 — N. K. Fairbank 14 8 
 
 Beulah II 134— J. P. Swain Jr 14 8 
 
 My Pet 3094 — E. N. Howell 14 8 
 
 Dainty Maid 5906— G. E. Gordon 14 8 
 
 Imp. Fernwood Fancv 37 — C. M. Beach 14 7 
 
 Imp. Guernsey Rose 5992 — H. McK. Twomblv 14 6 
 
 Glenwood Girl VIT 9114— E. T. Gill 14 5^ 
 
 Cloverdale 9719— John W. Scribner 14 5% 
 
 Imp. Angela's Beauty 10913— H. McK. Twomblv 14 5 
 
 Katie 189— J. P. Swain Jr 14 5 
 
 Glenwood Girl IT 9108— E. T. Gill 14 4M 
 
 Lenox Dale Maid 5880— Chas. Solveson 14 4^ 
 
 Imp. Miss Tehan 780 — Francis Shaw 14 4 
 
 Primrose Ford TV 3302— S. L. Hoxie 14 3'/4 
 
 Imp. Minette of the Isles 10909 — H. McK. Twombly 14 3^2 
 
 .'^amanna 1 1265- E. T. Gill 14 2H 
 
 Miss Meadows of Level Green 7968— H. McK. Twomblv 14 2H 
 
 Imp. Bella of the Isles 10907— H. McK. Twombly 14 2^ 
 
 Sunbeam's Dawn 9467 — Chas. Solveson 14 2!/2 
 
 Madame Bishop 2724 — Charles L. Hill 14 2 
 
 Victorina 6212— H. McK. Twombly 14 2 
 
 Yellow Gal 11266— E. T. Gill 14 2 
 
 Sunbeam's Dawn 9467 — Chas. .Solveson 14 2 
 
 Sheet Anchor's Honoria 9163 — H. McK. Twombly 14 1 
 
 Nounon 6569— Geo. C. Hill & Son 14 1 
 
 Benjamin's Primrose 7820— Geo. C. Hill & Son 14 J4 
 
 Imp. Vestall IT 2201— Francis Shaw 14 
 
 Imp. Select 1 1 2229— Francis Shaw 14 
 
 Bounty 3091 — E. N. Howell 14 
 
 Imp. Svbil 779— Francis Shaw 14 
 
 Rose K 199— Chas. R. King 14 
 
 Imp. Betsev 112— E. F. Bowditch... ^ 14 
 
 Miss Agnes 1026 — E. F. Bowditch 14 
 
 Young Celia 4513— E. F Bowditch 14 
 
 Good Morning 3674 — Levi P.- Morton 14 
 
 I think, with the exception of the cow Katie, none of these 
 
144 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 records was made previous to 1870. The only reason that can 
 be given why more weekly butter records were not made by 
 Guernsey cows is that the majority of them were in the hands 
 of well-to-do gentlemen who kept them to supply their own 
 and their friends' tables with milk, cream and butter. Know- 
 ing the worth of their cows and having a ready market for the 
 increase of their herds, they failed to become imbued with the 
 testing idea. The same could be said, however, of Jersey 
 breeders, and they were testing their cows. It may, perhaps, 
 be true also that, realizing how little a weekly record could 
 be depended upon as a real gauge of a cow's value, they de- 
 clined to engage in this kind of work. 
 
 Guernsey breeders early showed an inclination toward 
 yearly records. 
 
 The cow, Lily Alexandre 1059, made the following yearly 
 milk record : 
 
 Lily Alexandre 1059, A. G. C. C— 12,856 lbs. milk in 1888 and 1889. 
 
 1888 Pounds 
 
 October 1,306 
 
 November I.2I8I/2 
 
 December 1,132}^ 
 
 1889 
 
 January l,010.>:t 
 
 February 912 
 
 March 1,067^ 
 
 April 1,047^ 
 
 May 1,236J4 
 
The Guernsey Breed 145 
 
 1889 Pounds 
 
 June 1,132J^ 
 
 July 1,016 
 
 August 953^ 
 
 September 822^ 
 
 Total 12,856 
 
 At the end of her trial she was still giving 28 pounds milk 
 daily and was within two months of calving. The chemical 
 analysis of her milk, made at this time, showed 7.02 per cent 
 butter-fat, so she must have been a cow that would have made 
 a large yearly fat record as well. 
 
 Ezra Michener, of Lumberville, Pa., reported the follow- 
 ing very good record of his cow, Euphemia 2005, for the year 
 ending April 15, 1889: 8,685.75 pounds milk, and three butter 
 records made in the second, fourth, and sixth months after 
 calving of, respectively, 15, 11 and 9 pounds of butter per 
 week. He estimated that she made at least 511 pounds of 
 butter for the year. 
 
 The Babcock test was invented in 1890 by Dr. S. M. Bab- 
 cock, professor of chemistry in the University of Wisconsin. 
 The whole dairy world has him to thank for a method of 
 easily, cheaply and quickly determining the butter value of 
 milk, which made it possible to test a cow for the year with 
 very much less work than with a churn, and also affording 
 greater accuracy as far as the cow's work was concerned. 
 
 On February 28, 1891, I reported to Hoard's Dairyman 
 a weekly butter-fat record for the cow. Imp. Regina 2691, the 
 record being 283.75 pounds milk, testing 13.59 pounds fat, and 
 this I believe to be the first butter-fat record reported. 
 
 The yearly milk and fat records made in the herd of N. 
 K. Fairbank, of Chicago, whose farm was at Lake Geneva, 
 Wis., had much to do in bringing about a sentiment that led 
 to the general adoption of the yearly record system. W. H. 
 Lawrence, who had charge of the herd the 22 years of its 
 existence, was always fully as much interested as the owner, 
 and great credit should be given both of these gentlemen for 
 the work done by that iierd. 
 
 This herd was founded by the purchase of three head in 
 February, 1881. Commencing with the year 1883, an account 
 was kept of every pound of milk produced by each individual 
 cow until the dispersion of the herd in 1903. I still have in 
 my possession the books in which the records were kept dur- 
 ing these 20 years, and they contain so much material for 
 thought and instruction as to make it worth while to publish 
 the data in this book. 
 
146 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Until the invention of the Babcock test, Mr. Fairbank 
 made frequent churn tests of his cows, so that he kept well 
 informed of their butter production as well. Commencing in 
 1892, fat tests were made of the milk each month and the 
 percentages used in computing the approximate totals for the 
 yearly fat records. I feel sure that the records of this herd 
 will be found of interest : 
 
 Yearly Milk and Fat Records of the Fairbank Herd. 
 
 Name 
 Wihl Rose 370. 
 
 Bonnie 697 
 
 Beauty of Geneva 819 
 Duche s of (Geneva 847 
 Nerissa of Geneva 848. 
 
 Type 2d 1156. 
 Materna 1334 
 
 Zoe 1423 
 
 Champion's Beauty 1575. 
 
 Susanne du Haut Chemin II 
 1817 
 
 Pounds Average per Pounds 
 
 Year 
 
 Days 
 
 milk cent fat 
 
 fat 
 
 1883-4 
 
 263 
 
 6,104.04 
 
 
 1884-5 
 
 306 
 
 5,629.02 
 
 
 1885-6 
 
 304 
 
 6,607.03 
 
 
 1886-7 
 
 365 
 
 6,680.10 
 
 
 1888 
 
 289 
 
 6,343.12 
 
 
 1888-9 
 
 241 
 
 3,900.15 
 
 
 1889-0 
 
 304 
 
 4,447.08 
 
 
 1883-4 
 
 251 
 
 5,193.07 
 
 
 1884-5 
 
 288 
 
 6,292.13 
 
 
 1885-6 
 
 439 
 
 9,469.02 
 
 
 1887-8 
 
 340 
 
 6,429.13 
 
 
 1888-9 
 
 253 
 
 4,368.10 
 
 
 1883-4 
 
 293 
 
 7,149.04 
 
 
 1884-5 
 
 111 
 
 2,514.15 
 
 
 1887-8 
 
 243 
 
 4,716.03 
 
 
 1883-4 
 
 336 
 
 6,928.12 
 
 
 1885 
 
 298 
 
 7,149.04 
 
 
 1886 
 
 304 
 
 6,569.15 
 
 
 1884 
 
 210 
 
 4,635.05 
 
 
 1885 
 
 287 
 
 5,698.11 
 
 
 1886-7 
 
 344 
 
 8,168.04 
 
 
 1887-8 
 
 313 
 
 7,881.01 
 
 
 1888 
 
 283 
 
 7,246.13 
 
 
 1889 
 
 273 
 
 5,116.02 
 
 
 1889-0 
 
 243 
 
 3,026.13 
 
 
 1887-8 
 
 263 
 
 6,073.18 
 
 
 1888 
 
 263 
 
 4,578.10 
 
 
 1889-0 
 
 306 
 
 4,788.14 
 
 
 1884-5 
 
 416 
 
 8,669.1 
 
 
 1886 
 
 262 
 
 6,885.5 
 
 
 1887 
 
 319 
 
 9,381.8 
 
 
 1888 
 
 275 
 
 4,963.6 
 
 
 1888-9 
 
 297 
 
 8,802.3 
 
 
 1889-0 
 
 298 
 
 7,819.7 
 
 
 1890-1 
 
 304 
 
 7,331.3 
 
 
 1891-2-3 
 
 489 
 
 10,299.2 4.90 
 
 504.64 
 
 1893-4 
 
 at the World's Fair 
 
 
 1894-5 
 
 290 
 
 4,921.5 4.60 
 
 232.17 
 
 1895 
 
 44 
 
 1,077.0 4.52 
 
 48.68 
 
 1885-6 
 
 181 
 
 2,720.07 
 
 
 1886-7 
 
 358 
 
 5,377.12 
 
 
 1888 
 
 274 
 
 7,078.12 
 
 
 1889 
 
 334 
 
 5.514.14 
 
 
 1890 
 
 125 
 
 1,669.11 
 
 
 1886 
 
 292 
 
 5,869.15 
 
 
 1887 
 
 304 
 
 5,770.09 
 
 
 1888 
 
 272 
 
 6,991.14 
 
 
 1888-9 
 
 265 
 
 5,990.08 
 
 
 1889 
 
 286 
 
 6,992.15 
 
 
 1884-5 
 
 416 
 
 6,640.12 
 
 
 1886 
 
 249 
 
 5,537.03 
 
 
 1886-7 
 
 300 
 
 5,536.05 
 
 
 1887-8-9 
 
 442 
 
 9,527.04 
 
 
 1889-0 
 
 360 
 
 6,739.10 
 
 
The Guernsey Breed 147 
 
 Pounds Average per Pounds 
 Name Year Days milk cent fat fat 
 
 Rogina 1833 1884-5 
 
 1885-6 
 
 1886-7 
 
 1887-8 
 
 1888 
 Bonnieline 2083 1886 
 
 1887-8 
 
 1888-9 
 
 1889-0 
 Maternalette 2127 1887-8 
 
 1888-9 
 
 1889 
 
 1890 
 Type of Graystone 2721 1887 
 
 1888 
 
 1889-0 
 
 1890 
 
 1891 
 
 1892 
 
 1892-3 
 
 1893-4 
 
 1894-5 
 Herald's Garnet 3024 1888-9 
 
 1889-0 
 La Genesta 2986 1888 
 
 1889 
 
 1889-0 
 Roselia 3298 1889 
 
 1890 
 Zoella 3301 1888-9 
 
 1889-0 
 
 1890-1 
 
 1891-2 
 
 1892-3 
 
 1893-4 
 
 1894-5 
 
 Nerissola 2d 3837 1890 
 
 Omega 3838 1889-0 
 
 Tidy 3839 1890 
 
 Fernwood Robinette 3905 1891-2 
 
 1892 
 
 1893 
 
 1894 
 to Tune 30, 1895 1894-5 
 Primula 3915 1891 
 
 1892 
 
 1893 
 
 1894-S 
 
 1895-6 
 
 1896-7 
 Nutwood's Garnet 4667 1892 
 
 1893 
 
 1893-4 
 
 1894-5 
 Careno 4999 1892-3 
 
 1893-4 
 
 1894-5 
 Woglinde 5005 1892-3 
 
 1893 
 
 1894 
 
 1895 
 
 1896-7 
 Seiglinde 5003 1892-3 
 
 1893-4 
 
 1894-5 
 
 1895 
 Grafin Von N 5708 1892-3 
 
 1893-4 
 
 1894-5 
 
 242 
 
 4.461.04 
 
 
 
 315 
 
 5,955.03 
 
 
 
 273 
 
 4,634.06 
 
 
 
 282 
 
 6,526.12 
 
 
 
 99 
 
 1,967.03 
 
 
 
 303 
 
 5,643.03 
 
 
 
 366 
 
 7,617.15 
 
 
 
 262 
 
 5.432.05 
 
 
 
 285 
 
 5,055.00 
 
 
 
 385 
 
 8,930.15 
 
 
 
 281 
 
 6,452.02 
 
 
 
 251 
 
 6,547.07 
 
 
 
 175 
 
 5,305.12 
 
 
 
 341 
 
 6,500.20 
 
 
 
 263 
 
 6,134.40 
 
 
 
 384 
 
 7,104.6 
 
 
 
 108 
 
 3,917.5 
 
 
 
 250 
 
 5,861.4 
 
 
 
 228 
 
 5,875.7 
 
 4.58 
 
 269.14 
 
 285 
 
 5,928.5 
 
 4.58 
 
 271.52 
 
 304 
 
 6,088.8 
 
 4.68 
 
 - 284.85 
 
 159 
 
 4,801.4 
 
 4.70 
 
 112.08 
 
 283 
 
 4,611.01 
 
 
 
 253 
 
 5,014.11 
 
 
 
 304 
 
 6,153.02 
 
 
 
 270 
 
 4,403.10 
 
 
 
 260 
 
 6,968.11 
 
 
 
 253 
 
 5,646.01 
 
 
 
 209 
 
 4,729.01 
 
 
 
 335 
 
 6,611.9 
 
 
 
 252 
 
 4,775.7 
 
 
 
 373 
 
 5.712.4 
 
 
 
 394 
 
 7,648.2 
 
 
 
 287 
 
 5,906.6 
 
 5.30 
 
 313.05 
 
 313 
 
 5,948.5 
 
 5.50 
 
 327.16 
 
 263 
 
 5,882.0 
 
 4.90 
 
 288.21 
 
 176 
 
 3,294.14 
 
 
 
 234 
 
 4,238.08 
 
 
 
 129 
 
 2,390.02 
 
 
 
 335 
 
 6,584.5 
 
 
 
 315 
 
 6,450.2 
 
 5.74 
 
 345.24 
 
 332 
 
 6,039.2 
 
 5.68 
 
 340.05 
 
 280 
 
 6,192.3 
 
 4.49 
 
 278.03 
 
 205 
 
 4,697.0 
 
 5.22 
 
 245.18 
 
 356 
 
 6,529.2 
 
 
 
 280 
 
 6,073.0 
 
 5.51 
 
 334.62 
 
 303 
 
 6,039.2 
 
 5.10 
 
 307.99 
 
 209 
 
 5,522.1 
 
 5.34 
 
 294.88 
 
 309 
 
 6,645.2 
 
 5.02 
 
 333.58 
 
 252 
 
 6,026.7 
 
 5.05 
 
 304.34 
 
 253 
 
 5,100.8 
 
 4.80 
 
 244.63 
 
 242 
 
 5.663.7 
 
 5.04 
 
 285.45 
 
 253 
 
 5.674.1 
 
 4.77 
 
 270.65 
 
 194 
 
 5,972.6 
 
 4.68 
 
 278.51 
 
 365 
 
 _ 5.537.5 
 
 6.40 
 
 354.41 
 
 he W 
 
 orld's Fair 
 
 
 
 229 
 
 6,200.1 
 
 6.00 
 
 371.67 
 
 286 
 
 5,866.2 
 
 4.66 
 
 273.36 
 
 265 
 
 . 4,415.9 
 
 4.85 
 
 214.17 
 
 309 
 
 7,360.4 
 
 4.76 
 
 350.35 
 
 337 
 
 6,614.7 
 
 4.64 
 
 306.92 
 
 421 
 
 8,576.0 
 
 4.87 
 
 417.65 
 
 286 
 
 5,495.0 
 
 4.37 
 
 240.13 
 
 375 
 
 6,154.9 
 
 4.93 
 
 303.43 
 
 271 
 
 5,499.2 
 
 4.32 
 
 237.56 
 
 81 
 
 2,535.6 
 
 4.16 
 
 105.48 
 
 291 
 
 4,614.9 
 
 5.36 
 
 245.84 
 
 316 
 
 6,550.3 
 
 5.74 
 
 374.00 
 
 242 
 
 6,280.8 
 
 5.26 
 
 330.39 
 
148 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Name Year 
 
 Welgunde 5004 1892-3 
 
 1893 4 
 
 1894 
 
 189S 
 
 Lady Waller 2d 5381 1892-3 
 
 1893-4 
 1894-5 
 
 Dolina 5705 1893-4 
 
 1894-5 
 1895 
 
 Mafia 5707 1893-4 
 
 1894-5 
 
 Typical 5710 1893 
 
 1894 
 1895 
 1896 
 1897 
 
 Garnetelle 5946 1893-4 
 
 1895 
 
 Morn 5947 1894-5 
 
 1895-6 
 1896-7 
 
 Zoelita 5949 1893-4 
 
 1894-5 
 
 Bonny Eileen 606-! 1894-5 
 
 1895 
 
 Jacob's Kind 6065 1893-4 
 
 1894-5 
 
 Tildy wink 6067 1895 
 
 1895 
 
 Alma Mater 6596 1894-5 
 
 1895 
 
 Flossiana 6587 1895 
 
 Lassie of Geneva 6598 1895-6 
 
 1896-7 
 
 Grafina 6647 1895 
 
 Maternas Fair 7238 1895-6 
 
 1896-7 
 
 Matemalette 2d 6854 1894-5 
 
 1895-6 
 1896-7 
 
 Seig 6855 1895 
 
 Garnet's Fair 7238 1895-6 
 
 Kindness 7239 1895-6 
 
 1896-7 
 
 Maltern 7494 1896-7 
 
 Melba 7617 1896 
 
 1897-8 
 
 Robiline 7618 1896-7 
 
 1897-8 
 
 Duchinette 2d 7237 1896 
 
 1897 
 
 Arachine 8061 1897 
 
 Iris of Geneva 8060 1897 
 
 Primula 2d 8057 1897 
 
 Teresita 8056 1897-8 
 
 Electra of Geneva 8059 1897 
 
 Alecta 8062 1897 
 
 Isa of Geneva 6648 .1895 
 
 Days 
 
 Pounds Average pef Pounds 
 milk cent fat fat 
 
 239 
 
 4,389.9 
 
 4.45 
 
 195.35 
 
 293 
 
 5,525.7 
 
 4.68 
 
 268.60 
 
 228 
 
 4,084.5 
 
 4.21 
 
 171.95 
 
 66 
 
 2,372.5 
 
 4.52 
 
 107.23 
 
 419 
 
 5,107.4 
 
 5.42 
 
 278.49 
 
 304 
 
 5,371.2 
 
 5.30 
 
 284.67 
 
 209 
 
 4,003.1 
 
 5.00 
 
 200,15 
 
 396 
 
 5,936.7 
 
 6.00 
 
 296.83 
 
 295 
 
 5,503.0 
 
 4.47 
 
 247.65 
 
 61 
 
 1,380.8 
 
 4.70 
 
 54.89 
 
 482 
 
 7,007.9 
 
 4.92 
 
 361.45 
 
 281 
 
 5,483.7 
 
 4.61 
 
 250.95 
 
 306 
 
 5,075.8 
 
 5.01 
 
 254.30 
 
 271 
 
 4,211.9 
 
 5.02 
 
 211.44 
 
 282 
 
 6,070.7 
 
 5.00 
 
 303.43 
 
 300 
 
 5,280.1 
 
 5.40 
 
 285.12 
 
 316 
 
 6.941.1 
 
 4.77 
 
 331.0? 
 
 446 
 
 6,131.5 
 
 5.58 
 
 342.13 
 
 159 
 
 3,673.6 
 
 5.04 
 
 184.31 
 
 354 
 
 7,606.8 
 
 5.71 
 
 434.35 
 
 350 
 
 7,450.6 
 
 5.81 
 
 543.87 
 
 314 
 
 6,565.4 
 
 5.90 
 
 387.35 
 
 365 
 
 7,071.6 
 
 4.58 
 
 323.87 
 
 281 
 
 5,852.5 
 
 4.21 
 
 246.39 
 
 280 
 
 6,678.2 
 
 4.36 
 
 291.16 
 
 30 
 
 1,006.6 
 
 4.40 
 
 44.29 
 
 165 
 
 6,480,8 
 
 4.95 
 
 320.79 
 
 212 
 
 5,120.9 
 
 4.35 
 
 222.31 
 
 30 
 
 748.00 
 
 4.20 
 
 31.83 
 
 21 
 
 453.6 
 
 4.00 
 
 18.14 
 
 324 
 
 5,040.5 
 
 4.22 
 
 222.71 
 
 21 
 
 433.6 
 
 4.00 
 
 18.14 
 
 21 
 
 547.5 
 
 4.20 
 
 22.99 
 
 323 
 
 6.297.9 
 
 4.33 
 
 277.02 
 
 457 
 
 7,392.6 
 
 4.64 
 
 343.01 
 
 108 
 
 3,193.1 
 
 4.10 
 
 130.91 
 
 307 
 
 5.946.3 
 
 5.08 
 
 302.0J 
 
 273 
 
 4,006.8 
 
 5.51 
 
 220.77 
 
 315 
 
 6,625.7 
 
 4.93 
 
 326.64 
 
 301 
 
 6,764.7 
 
 5.60 
 
 378.87 
 
 347 
 
 7,756.1 
 
 4.86 
 
 376.46 
 
 18 
 
 430.6 
 
 3.80 
 
 16.36 
 
 315 
 
 3,975.3 
 
 5.44 
 
 220.23 
 
 316 
 
 7,783.1 
 
 4.41 
 
 343.23 
 
 328 
 
 9.447.4 
 
 4.41 
 
 416.63 
 
 365 
 
 5,806.0 
 
 5.13 
 
 299.84 
 
 340 
 
 8,419.3 
 
 4.50 
 
 374.36 
 
 362 
 
 7,323.8 
 
 4.62 
 
 338.35 
 
 360 
 
 6,889.7 
 
 5.42 
 
 373.42 
 
 332 
 
 5,400.8 
 
 5.71 
 
 308.3& 
 
 318 
 
 7,669.7 
 
 4.92 
 
 377.31 
 
 379 
 
 5,971.1 
 
 5.04 
 
 300.94 
 
 365 
 
 8,726.1 
 
 4.06 
 
 354.27 
 
 304 
 
 5,749.2 
 
 5.18 
 
 297.80 
 
 365 
 
 7,386.6 
 
 4.81 
 
 355.29 
 
 414 
 
 8,941.9 
 
 5.65 
 
 505.21 
 
 365 
 
 7.142.6 
 
 5.11 
 
 375.98 
 
 270 
 
 5,852.5 
 
 4.68 
 
 273.89 
 
 150 
 
 3,179.0 
 
 3.98 
 
 105.44 
 
 Mr. Fairbank was careful to publish a summary of each 
 record every year or two as the work progressed, and I know 
 it was the reading- of these accounts that first inspired me to 
 take up work along the same line. From the time that. our 
 first Guernsey heifer freshened, in March, 1888, we weighed 
 
The Guernsey Breed 149 
 
 the milk of every pure-bred Guernsey in the herd, and have 
 continued to do so to the present. We began to keep yearly 
 fat records in 1892. 
 
 Yearly records of the Ellerslie herd, owned by Levi P. 
 Morton, were carefully kept ; and under date of February 16, 
 1893, Superintendent W. M. Cottrell reported to Hoard's 
 Dairyman that the average yield per head for the 62 cows and 
 heifers that had had a year's work completed was 6,119.75 
 pounds of milk. The individual records over 6,000 pounds 
 milk were as follows : 
 
 Name of Animal Months in milk Pounds 
 
 Passagere I 1528 12 10,316 
 
 Golden Gvpsv 3672 13 9,102}^ 
 
 Stately III 3702 10 8,687^ 
 
 Cream Horn II 5663 12 8,398M 
 
 Good Morning 3674 12 8,321 J4 
 
 Rosette V 3696 12 8,295j/i 
 
 Sunbeam de la Porte 3703 8 8,252^ 
 
 Lady Bountiful 3649 12 8,014 
 
 Duchess of Ellerslie 3666 12 7,803 J4 
 
 Rubina 3700 12 7,530J4 
 
 Bretonne 3660 12 7,496 
 
 Rose des Cotils II 3694 12 7,4731/2 
 
 May Blossom 3687 12 7,278^ 
 
 Lilv of Orange II 3684 10}^ 7,244J4 
 
 Diss III 3664 12 7,133^^ 
 
 Miss Amy 504 11 6,963^ 
 
 Margo 2d 3686 8 6,908^/$ 
 
 La Mignonne 3676 9J4 6,964'/^ 
 
 Rosabella 3698 12 6,907^ 
 
 Oueen of Honor 2d 3692 12 6,718% 
 
 Bienfaitrice IV 3657 10 6,464i^ 
 
 Bella Luce 2d 3655 lli^ 6,434 
 
 Appoline 3651 12 6,398 
 
 Rosy Cross 3662 10 6,424^ 
 
 Rosaline III 3697 10 6,393^ 
 
 Rose V of the King's Mills 3695 10 6,340 
 
 Floena VI 3670 11 6,302^ 
 
 Belle of the Hill 2d 3656 12 6,239}^ 
 
 Essence 3667 10 6,211 
 
 Fill Pail's Garnet 3671 10 6,135 
 
 Madeline 3d 3685 814 6,160^ 
 
 Ruddy Lassie 3699 8^ 6,129^ 
 
 Mina 3d 3699 12 6,074 
 
 111 Aug-ust, 1893, the Morton barn was unfortunately 
 destroyed by fire and only one cow of the original herd 
 escaped death. Records were again kept of the new herd, of 
 which the following is a list that includes every animal that 
 completed a year's work in 1896, and only such cows as did 
 complete such records are given : 
 
 Yearly Records of the Ellerslie Herd, 1896-7. 
 
 Average Total 
 
 Age Pounds milk per cent pounds 
 
 Name of animal years in one year butter-fat butter-fat 
 
 Imp. Bretonne 3660 9 11,218.8 602.9 
 
 Buda 7178 6 8,559.0 6.96 602.7 
 
 Quibble 6017 6 10,548.0 5.8 545.3 
 
150 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Age 
 
 Name of animal years 
 
 Imp. Doutta Galla IV 7675 6 
 
 Imp. Villet's Gem 8644 5 
 
 Madge of Avon 6802 7 
 
 Imp. Louise of Ellerslie 8930 2 
 
 Imp. Rydale's Jessie 7686 6 
 
 Adario S6S3 7 
 
 Cousin Beatrice 7303 5 
 
 Imp. May Jessie 7678 5 
 
 Imp. Esmeralda 8657 8 
 
 Quietness 6018 6 
 
 Imp. Rose of the Ouartiers 8654 7 
 
 Imp. Bonnie Gobi 7671 5 
 
 Imp. Valentine De (iron 7641 7 
 
 Lady of Ellerslie 4543 9 
 
 Decasse 7669 4 
 
 Imp. Lady Archer V 6361 6 
 
 Imp. Daisy III 7683 7 
 
 Florence of Guernsey VI 3215 1^ 
 
 Deputy's East Lynne 6662 6 
 
 Miss Caro 7304 5 
 
 Marguerite of Springside 8544 5 
 
 Imp. Trusty of Rhinecliff 8659 6 
 
 Avon Belle 7289 5 
 
 Pellet 6339 5 
 
 Coleta 7180 5 
 
 Mindwell 6029 6 
 
 Imp. Cesaree II 8649 5 
 
 Imp. Rovale IV 8650 5 
 
 Sarnietta 7248 5 
 
 Imp. Minuet of Rhineclifif 8652 6 
 
 Select of Muster Hill 4061 7 
 
 Imp. Egypta 8667 4 
 
 Acona 5652 7 
 
 Imp. May Rose IV 7682 7 
 
 Imp. Lily of the Spurs IV 8391 5 
 
 Imp. Rose of the Ville Amphrey III 
 
 7676 4 
 
 Imp. Tamar of Rhinecliff 8661 5 
 
 Rachel of Ellerslie 7660 4 
 
 Button 6010 6 
 
 Imp. Esperance Sth of the Lohiers 7678 4 
 
 Imp. La Pomare 8663 4 
 
 Young Nacelle 7294 4 
 
 Rangoon 7274 3 
 
 Imp. Flint 8392 5 
 
 Hope Jewel 6801 6 
 
 Imp. May Rose V 7681 3 
 
 Miss Carrie 5290 8 
 
 Alena 6099 7 
 
 Imp. Rose of Lily vale 3d 8645 4 
 
 Imp. Gypsy of Natick 4435 10 
 
 Imp. Queen IV 7646 3^ 
 
 Imp. Noble Girl 8660 4 
 
 Victorienne 5629 7 
 
 La Fleur 7246 6 
 
 Lady Dorothy 5368 7 
 
 Appoline IV 5582 6 
 
 Imp. Beautv of the West 4428 11 
 
 Minna III 5615 6 
 
 Rosette of Eden 5588 7 
 
 Imp. Florette 2d of the Lohiers 7684.. 7 
 
 Imp. Wrangler's Benefactress 7672... 6 
 Imp. Victory of the Franscquets 7689. 7 
 
 Imp. Fairlight 8390 6 
 
 Imp. Minehead 8667..... 4 
 
 Imp. Vanguard's Columbia 8648 4 
 
 Coleta 7180 4 
 
 Queen Florence 6183 5 
 
 
 Average 
 
 Total 
 
 Pounds milk 
 
 per cent 
 
 pounds 
 
 m one year 
 
 butter-fat 
 
 butter-fat 
 
 9,166.0 
 
 5.66 
 
 519.0 
 
 9,265.0 
 
 5.58 
 
 517.0 
 
 9,198.0 
 
 5.59 
 
 514.7 
 
 8,770 
 
 5.81 
 
 510 
 
 8,980 
 
 5.43 
 
 487.5 
 
 7,378 
 
 6.61 
 
 487.6 
 
 10,023 
 
 4.83 
 
 484 
 
 7,614 
 
 6.24 
 
 475.1 
 
 10,174 
 
 4.66 
 
 474.1 
 
 8,299 
 
 5.62 
 
 466 
 
 7,989 
 
 5.68 
 
 453.8 
 
 7,474 
 
 5.91 
 
 441.7 
 
 8,267 
 
 5.32 
 
 438.8 
 
 6,156 
 
 7.13 
 
 438.8 
 
 7,208 
 
 6.04 
 
 435.4 
 
 9,223 
 
 4.61 
 
 425 
 
 7,386 
 
 S.66 
 
 418.1 
 
 8,809 
 
 4.82 
 
 414.6 
 
 7,977 
 
 5.18 
 
 413.2 
 
 7,101 
 
 5.80 
 
 418.8 
 
 6,732 
 
 5.94 
 
 399.8 
 
 8,679 
 
 4.60 
 
 399 
 
 9,069 
 
 4.37 
 
 386 
 
 6,995 
 
 5.60 
 
 392 
 
 6,950 
 
 5.63 . 
 
 391.3 
 
 7,460 
 
 5.24 
 
 391 
 
 6,647 
 
 5.85 
 
 38S 9 
 
 7.277 
 
 5.35 
 
 388 
 
 7,110 
 
 5.40 
 
 384 
 
 5,628 
 
 6.76 
 
 380.5 
 
 7,651 
 
 4.95 
 
 378 
 
 6,938 
 
 5.47 
 
 378 
 
 7,362 
 
 5.25 
 
 376.5 
 
 8,036 
 
 4.68 
 
 376 
 
 8,645 
 
 4.35 
 
 376 
 
 7,190 
 
 5.20 
 
 374 
 
 6,612 
 
 5.58 
 
 368.9 
 
 7,127 
 
 5.14 
 
 366.3 
 
 6,810 
 
 5.28 
 
 363.6 
 
 8,882 
 
 4.09 
 
 363 
 
 7,393 
 
 4.90 
 
 362 
 
 6,367 
 
 5.71 
 
 361.3 
 
 7,440 
 
 4.76 
 
 354 
 
 7,763 
 
 4.56 
 
 353.9 
 
 6,276 
 
 5.63 
 
 353.3 
 
 5,953 
 
 5.84 
 
 348 
 
 6,908 
 
 5.03 
 
 347.4 
 
 7,307 
 
 4.72 
 
 344.9 
 
 5,679 
 
 6.05 
 
 343.6 
 
 7,357 
 
 4.66 
 
 343 
 
 6,092 
 
 5.63 
 
 343 
 
 6,749 
 
 5.02 
 
 339 
 
 5,908 
 
 5.47 
 
 323 
 
 5,694 
 
 5.46 
 
 311 
 
 6,239 
 
 4.97 
 
 310 
 
 5,689 
 
 5.26 
 
 305 
 
 5,489 
 
 5.55 
 
 304 
 
 6,032 
 
 5.02 
 
 303 
 
 5,533 
 
 5.35 
 
 296 
 
 5,859 
 
 5.04 
 
 295 
 
 5,344 
 
 5.47 
 
 292 
 
 5,654 
 
 5.16 
 
 292 
 
 5,290 
 
 5.44 
 
 288 
 
 5,638 
 
 5.06 
 
 285 
 
 5,750 
 
 4.92 
 
 283 
 
 5.072 
 
 5.5 
 
 279 
 
 5,357 
 
 5.07 
 
 272 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 151 
 
 Age 
 Name of animal years 
 
 Imp. Princess of Orange 6th 7671.... 5 
 
 Cousin Bagful 6012 5 
 
 Abilene 5651 6 
 
 Imp. Pretty Maid of Lily vale 8666... 4 
 
 A la Mode 7245 5 
 
 Imp. Gold Lace 8670 4 
 
 Xarifa 4631 9 
 
 Sweetness 5119 7 
 
 Imp. Fair Stella II 5961 6 
 
 Young Tamar 3942 11 
 
 Lady Daphne 6181 5 
 
 Imp. Rose of Lilyvale 2d 8644 4 
 
 Imp. France 3d 2573 12 
 
 Mint 7292 5 
 
 Imp. Attila 4890 11 
 
 Young Rosalie 5619 •. . . . 8 
 
 Coletti 7182 4 
 
 Maid of Athens 6809 4 
 
 Cumin 7291 4 
 
 Imp. Philine 5th 8646 8 
 
 Colita 7181 4 
 
 Imp. Masher's Jessie 7685 5 
 
 Sweet Anise 7293 4 
 
 Imp. Nacelle 2d 4441 12 
 
 Nellie Gray 5372 7 
 
 Olga 2605 12 
 
 Brasie 6528 5 
 
 Alwida 6101 6 
 
 Lady Floretta 6182 5 
 
 Imp. Rose of Lilvvale 8643 8 
 
 Airlie 6101 6 
 
 Silvey M 6422 5 
 
 Imp. Pride of Rhinecliff 8561 7 
 
 Wild Flower 6810 4 
 
 Bailie 6524 5 
 
 Clossia 7179 4 
 
 Imp. Fairlight 2d 6856 3 
 
 Sweet Avon 7290 4 
 
 Imp. May Lady 4th 7673 5 
 
 Cyprus Easy Lynne 6797 5 
 
 Cerita 6783 4 
 
 
 Average 
 
 Total 
 
 Pounds milk 
 
 per cent 
 
 pounds 
 
 in one year 
 
 butter-fat 
 
 butter-fat 
 
 4,880 
 
 5.49 
 
 268 
 
 4,523 
 
 5.8 
 
 262 
 
 4,330 
 
 6 
 
 260 
 
 5,048 
 
 5.15 
 
 260 
 
 5,471 
 
 4.73 
 
 259 
 
 6,173 
 
 4.17 
 
 257 
 
 4,993 
 
 5.12 
 
 256 
 
 4,906 
 
 5.2 
 
 255 
 
 5,137 
 
 4.78 
 
 245 
 
 5,683 
 
 4.24 
 
 241 
 
 4,792 
 
 5 
 
 240 
 
 4,664 
 
 5.15 
 
 240 
 
 4,595 
 
 5.18 
 
 238 
 
 3,954 
 
 5.92 
 
 234 
 
 5,681 
 
 4.1 
 
 233 
 
 4,587 
 
 4.25 
 
 233 
 
 4,227 
 
 5.38 
 
 228 
 
 4,986 
 
 4.57 
 
 228 
 
 4,276 
 
 5.3 
 
 227 
 
 4,568 
 
 4.9 
 
 223 
 
 3,872 
 
 5.58 
 
 222 
 
 4,700 
 
 4.58 
 
 215 
 
 4,000 
 
 5.34 
 
 214 
 
 4,930 
 
 4.3 
 
 212 
 
 3,931 
 
 5.4 
 
 212 
 
 4,126 
 
 5.12 
 
 211 
 
 3,714 
 
 5.53 
 
 205 
 
 4,194 
 
 4.86 
 
 204 
 
 4,292 
 
 4.72 
 
 202 
 
 3,706 
 
 5.38 
 
 199 
 
 3,898 
 
 5.04 
 
 198 
 
 3,790 
 
 5.0 
 
 190 
 
 3,403 
 
 5.2 
 
 177 
 
 3,483 
 
 5.0 
 
 174 
 
 3,800 
 
 4.55 
 
 173 
 
 3,637 
 
 4.63 
 
 169 
 
 2,906 
 
 5.75 
 
 167 
 
 3,336 
 
 4.85 
 
 162 
 
 3,355 
 
 4.72 
 
 158 
 
 2,389 
 
 5.52 
 
 132 
 
 2,584 
 
 4.8 
 
 124 
 
 N. I. Bowditch, of Framing^liam, Mass.. also early kept 
 yearly records of his herd. In 1896 he reported records from 
 10 pure-bred cows as follows : 
 
 Average Total 
 
 Age Pounds milk per cent pounds 
 
 Name of animal years in one year butter-fat butter-fat 
 
 *Politesse 1329 15 5, 52654 4.7 249^ 
 
 Miss Bobolink 2157 12 8,283 4.6 379 
 
 Peace 3292 10 5,882 4.7 276i/l 
 
 Young Dolly 3492 10 8,013 4.95 396^ 
 
 Bonnet 3488 10 4,348 4.99 216'^ 
 
 Miss Cowslip 4662 • 8 7,117i^ 4.4 313 
 
 Cousin Althea 4510 8 5,75454 4.75 273.31 
 
 Young Celia 4513 8 5,901M 4.47 263.3 
 
 Lady Laurel 5288 7 6,594'4 4.8 316.52 
 
 Miss Chicago 6820 4 6,053 5.3 320 
 
 Averages 9.2 6,347f^ 4.76 300.43 
 
 *Politesse has given milk from only two teats for the past three years ; kept for 
 her progeny. 
 
 "The above records are for the year 1896. The age of cows is 
 taken to September 1, 1897. The feed was 2>< quarts cob meal, 3 
 quarts bran, 1 pint oil ineal and 15 pounds hay daily, except when 
 
152 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 at pasture the hay was omitted. During August, September and 
 October, they had' 2 bushels cut corn fodder daily mstead of hay. 
 
 "N. I. Bowditch, Framingham, Mass." 
 
 The following records were reported for 1897: 
 
 Average Total 
 
 Age Pounds milk per cent pounds 
 
 Name of animal years in one year butter-fat butter-fat 
 
 Politesse 1329 15 3,797.75 4.8 182.29 
 
 Miss Bobolink 2157 14^ 12,437 4.8 576.98 
 
 Peace 3292 11 6,427.50 5 321.37 
 
 Young Polly 3492 lOJ^ 7,330 5.08 372.36 
 
 Bonet 3488 10^ 6,618.75 5.6 370.65 
 
 Miss Cowslip 4662 Syi 7,927 4.6 364.65 
 
 Cousin Amelia 4511 8^4 7,978 3.9 304.14 
 
 Cousin Althea 4510 8}^ 6,911 4.9 338.63 
 
 Cousin Bonita 4512 8^ 7,012.25 4.7 329.57 
 
 Young Celia 4513 8M -7,397.50 4.7 347.31 
 
 Miss Beautiful 4597 8^ 7,610.75 4.3 327.26 
 
 Young Dido 5291 714 4,292.50 5.7 244.67 
 
 Miss Chicago 6820 5 6,818.50 5.5 375.01 
 
 Miss Delight 9053 3 4,802 5.6 268.91 
 
 Misswood's Perseverance 6 8,473 5.5 466.01 
 
 Cousin Adelina 9051 3 5,050 4.7 236.88 
 
 "Average pounds of butter, 397.108. Average length of time in 
 milk, 10^ months. All the above are Guernseys bred and raised on 
 Millwood Farm. 
 
 "N. I. Bowditch." 
 
 In 1896, Joseph L. Hope, superintendent of the Florham 
 Farms, Madison, N. J., gave the following record of the Flor- 
 ham herd for 1895 : 
 
 Age 
 Name of animal years 
 
 Rutila's Daughter 6670 3 
 
 Honoria 4th, Imp., 5989 5 
 
 'Supreme 3d, Imp., 7639 2 
 
 Queen of Hearts 7124 2 
 
 Selectrina 6213 3 
 
 Guernsey Rose, Imp., 5992 5 
 
 Victorina 6212 3 
 
 •Queen 4th, Imp., 7646 3 
 
 Virginia of Madison, Imp., 6000 6 
 
 •Rebecca 2d, Imp., 7637 3 
 
 Bijou of St. Martins 2d 6214 3 
 
 *Comelv, Imp., 7642. 
 
 Daisy Pearl, Imp., 5990 
 
 •Richesse du Chene 5th, Imp., 7648. 
 *Grace of the Touillets, Imp., 7650. . 
 
 Picture. Imp., 5995 
 
 Coca 4258 
 
 •Belvidera, Imp., 7644 
 
 •Sundari 10th 7638 
 
 *Deanie 3d, Imp., 7643 
 
 Guernsey Rose 2d 7121 
 
 *Lady Antoinette III, Imp., 7645... 
 
 Royal Lady 7126 
 
 *Posy, Imp., 7636 
 
 Engadine 7489 
 
 Pounds milk 
 in one year 
 8,988 
 9,589 
 7,954 
 7,395 
 6,495 
 7,412 
 6,551 
 6,092 
 7,128 
 5,914 
 5,015 
 4,932 
 6,279 
 4,735 
 4,919 
 5,960 
 4,160 
 1,724 
 3,798 
 3,083 
 2,079 
 2,480 
 2,306 
 1,797 
 348 
 
 Average 
 per cent 
 butter-fat 
 5.45 
 4.75 
 5.17 
 5.26 
 5.85 
 4.96 
 5.48 
 5.63 
 4.70 
 5.66 
 5.96 
 5.93 
 4.45 
 5.45 
 4.69 
 5.04 
 4.75 
 4.46 
 4.25 
 4.94 
 4.28 
 4.87 
 5.01 
 4.93 
 4.95 
 
 Total 
 pounds 
 butter-fat 
 489.84 
 455.47 
 411.23 
 389.00 
 379.95 
 367.67 
 359.03 
 342.97 
 335.01 
 334.76 
 298.93 
 292.51 
 279.43 
 258.08 
 230.73 
 300.39 
 197.63 
 
 76.92 
 162.58 
 152.30 
 
 88.99 
 120.78 
 115.54 
 
 88.59 
 
 17.23 
 
 Those marked with * were imported and arrived at the farm December 31, 1894. 
 
 "From the above it will be seen that IS cows completed' a year's 
 work. Their average butter yield was 417.90 pounds; average milk 
 yield, 6,626 pounds; 15.85 pounds milk to a pound of butter. Their 
 average age at commencement of year was 3 years and 8 months. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 153 
 
 Six of the number were newly imported and only reached the farm 
 on the last day of 1894, and seven of the 15 were exhibited at from 
 one to four fairs during the year. These facts are mentioned because 
 the acclimation process (which is usually considered to take a year) 
 and the excitement incident to exhibiting tend materially to reduce 
 the year's record. Of the younger division, five were newly im- 
 ported and five went the round of fairs. 
 
 "J. L. Hope, Superintendent." 
 
 George C. Hill & Son reported the following record for 
 12 cows for the year 1893: 
 
 "The following are the Guernsey cows in our herd that have 
 completed yearly records since we tested every month or oftener. 
 Number 12 did not have a calf till four years old, and she became so 
 fat it ruined her and she has gone for beef. 
 
 Age Pounds Pounds 
 
 Name Years Days milk fat 
 
 Coralette S712 2 388 7,895.1 421.6 
 
 Mernie 4493 4 353 7,169.9 376.31 
 
 Ladv Bishop 6518 2 365 6,568.2 363.1 
 
 Fernwood Roanoke 5903 6 339 6,530.1 357.7 
 
 Fair Lad's Primrose 3244 8 305 6,841.5 347.31 
 
 Coral of Paulsdale 3497 6 305 8,172.2 352.41 
 
 Bonnie Beauty 5721 3 314 6,013.4 344.43 
 
 Madame Bishop 2724 7 293 5,524.5 316.83 
 
 Mernalette 5723 2 302 5,353 283.78 
 
 Suke of Rosendale 6520 2 304 4,716.75 282.13 
 
 Prestoun 6570 2 285 4,735.6 221.91 
 
 Later the following yearly records as a result of private 
 testing in their herd were reported : 
 
 Age Pounds Per cent Pounds 
 
 Name years milk fat fat 
 
 Gypsy of Racine 9639 8 11,247.5 5.45 611.4' 
 
 Primrose Tricksey 7236 7 9,277 5.66 508 
 
 Countess Bishop 7869 3 8,231.2 6.06 499.9 
 
 Coralette 5722 3^4 8,845.4 5.42 479.7 
 
 Madame Tricksey 6519 6 7,714.6 S.71 441.8 
 
 Gladys of Doylestown 4293 5 7,200 5.35 385.8 
 
 Prestoun 6570 6 7,126.3 5.31 378.3 
 
 Benjamin's Primrose 7820 5 7,197.5 5.25 378.2 
 
 Miss Bishop 7868 4 6,034.5 6.21 374.3 
 
 Mernie 4493 4 7,160 5.13 378.8 
 
 Lady Bishop 6518 8 7,449.3 5.69 424.4 
 
 Madame Bishop 2724 10 7,619.1 5.57 424.1 
 
 Nounon 6569 10 7,225.1 5.78 417.8 
 
 Madame Tricksev 6519 13 7,091.3 5.83 413.7 
 
 Bonnie Beauty 5721 5 7,108.4 5.77 410.5 
 
 Fair Lad's Primrose 3244 11 8,789.4 4.49 395 
 
 Gypsy Lady 9644 2 6,665.3 5.91 393 
 
 Nubia's Vesta 5986 8 9,181.7 4.27 392.3 
 
 Lady Benjamin 9805 3 6,815.5 5.87 390.9 
 
 Suke of Rosendale 6520 5 6,328.9 5.78 366.1 
 
 Fernwood Roanoke 2d 3903 6 6,573.5 5.49 360.9 
 
 Miss Bishop 7868 3 5,738.7 6.17 360.9 
 
 Bonnie Beauty 2d 10082 3 5,385 6.46 348.9 
 
 Many other breeders made private yearly records of one 
 or more cows and some of them are worthy of particular rhen- 
 .tion. That of the cow Fantine 2d 3730, A, G. C. C., owned by 
 
154 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Fantine 2d 3730, A. G. C. C. — 516.6 pounds fat in a year. 
 
 Charles Solveson. Nashotah, Wis., tested in 1895, was worthy 
 of particular attention. In detail it is as follows : 
 
 Pounds Per cent Pounds 
 
 milk fat fat 
 
 November 1,260 5.2 65.52 
 
 December 1,318 5.3 69.85 
 
 January 1,208 5.2 62.81 
 
 February 1,002 5.6 56.11 
 
 March 1,132 5.3 59.99 
 
 April 990 5.4 53.46 
 
 May 835 5.3 44.25 
 
 Tune 555 5.2 27.75 
 
 July 331 5 17.21 
 
 August 150 5.6 8.40 
 
 •September ... 
 
 October 6-31 967 5.3 51.25 
 
 Totals 9,748 516.60 
 
 *Was milked out a few times, of which no account was taken. 
 
 In this record there is one important point to take into 
 account. Not only did Fantine 2d give this large amount of 
 milk and butter-fat, but she was dry during the month of 
 September and a part of October and then gave birth to a 
 fine bull calf. This makes the record one of 11 months in- 
 stead of a full year. 
 
 During her year's work she was fed as follows : In winter 
 her daily ration consisted of 40 pounds of ensilage, 10 pounds 
 
The Guernsey Breed 155 
 
 of cut stover, 8 pounds of mixed hay ; and of grain, 12 pounds 
 of a mixture of oats, bran, and dried brewers' grain, with 2 
 pounds of oil meal. The ensilage was rich in corn, and she 
 was allowed in addition to this what wheat straw she cared 
 to eat. On April 1st she was turned out to pasture with the 
 rest of the herd and her grain ration reduced to 6 pounds. 
 The latter part of July she was fed soiling crops with the rest 
 of the herd. 
 
 Two other cows, not otherwise mentioned, made over 
 500 pounds fat. One was Yeksa Queen 631, owned by A. J. 
 Philips, of West Salem, Wis., that gave 9,886.9 pounds milk, 
 5.2 per cent fat, yielding 514.1 pounds fat. The other one was 
 Glenwood Girl 2d 9108. that gave 9,944.7 pounds milk and 
 508 pounds fat. 
 
 At the meeting of the Guernsey Breeders' Association 
 held June 8, 1894, it was suggested "that premiums be offered 
 to breeders to induce them to breed for test. There seems 
 to be no end of records for the Jerseys and Holsteins but a 
 veritable dearth of Gviernsey tests. The advancement of the 
 breed demands more thorough and systematic testing. The 
 subject was not discussed at length but was left for a future 
 meeting." 
 
 October 26, 1894, at a meeting of this association in Phila- 
 delphia, the following rules were drawn up under which tests 
 were to be carried on by this association : 
 
 "The samples must be secured for one day of each week, care 
 being exercised to have these (which should be taken as soon as 
 milked) well mixed. 
 
 "The cows must be milked out clean and at regular hours, morn- 
 ing and evening, and' equal samples taken from the entire product of 
 the two milkings, properly cooled and delivered to Marshall and 
 Cochran, chemists, 315 North Fifth street, Philadelphia, in condition 
 satisfactory to them. The bottles must be full to prevent churning. 
 
 "All expenses connected with the tests to be paid by the con- 
 testants. If any test appears phenomenally high, or if, for any rea- 
 son, the executive committee sees fit, they, or any one whom they 
 may deputize, are at liberty to visit the dairies and take samples tor 
 themselves during the period of testing. 
 
 "Postal cards will be furnished all members making tests, on 
 which will be blank forms to be filled and sent monthly to the secre- 
 tary; this data to be formulated and given out at our meetings from 
 time to time. 
 
 "The testing will commence 12th month (December) 1, 1894, 
 and persons cannot enter for the first year later than fourth month 
 (April) 1, 1895. Report on first year's tests to be made fourth month, 
 1st, 1896. Any one wishing to start in advance of above date may 
 do so by notifying the secretary and complying with these rules. 
 
156 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Anyone desiring to enter contest between fourth month 1st, 1895, and 
 fourth month 1st, 1896, may do so; said tests to be counted in the 
 second year, which will end fourth month 1st, 1897, as it is deter- 
 mined to carry on the work for at least two years. The contest is 
 for individual tests and" for largest yield of butter-fat in a year. The 
 yearly award's will be as follows: First prize, $100; second prize, 
 $50; third prize, $25. 
 
 "One hundred dollars of this amount to be assumed' by the asso- 
 ciation, the balance of yearly awards to be raised by contribution. 
 Competitors may enter more than one cow if desired, keeping records 
 individually. Members of the Guernsey Breeders' Association only 
 are at liberty to compete for the prizes. All animals competing must 
 be registered in the American Guernsey Cattle Club Herd Register. 
 
 "The association will be glad to enroll as members other breed- 
 ers. Terms of admission will be furnished by the secretary on appli- 
 cation. All persons wishing to compete will please apply to the secre- 
 tary for blanks as early as possible. It is desired that this effort will 
 be fruitful of lasting results, and' breeders are urged to take hold in 
 earnest in the behalf of the good work." 
 
 "W. B. Harvey, Secretary. 
 
 "West Grove, Pa., Nov. 1, 1894." 
 
 The results of the first year's work were announced as 
 follows : 
 
 "First prize, King's Myra 5399, made 539.48 pounds of butter. 
 She was fresh December 12, 1893; served January, 1895. Owner, Ezra 
 Michener, Carversville, Pa. 
 
 "Second prize, Imported Beauty des Domaines 3d 4933, made 
 504.77 pounds of butter. She was fresh September 25, 1894; served 
 February 7, 1895; and is six years old. Test commenced October, 
 1894. Owner, Henry W. Comfort, Fallsington, Pa. 
 
 "Third prize, Mary Marshall 5604, made 485.55 pounds of butter. 
 She was fresh March 16, 1895; served April 3, 1895; and is four years 
 old. Test commenced March, 1895. Owner, Ezra Michener, Car- 
 versville, Pa. 
 
 "The cows winning first and third prizes were fed a liberal but by 
 no means an excessive ration, varying through the year, of wheat, 
 bran, corn meal, cottonseed and oil cake, glucose, hay and fodder, 
 in varying proportions. A sample winter month reading as follows: 
 Three quarts each of wheat, bran, and glucose, one quart each oi 
 cottonseed and oil meal, and some hay. 
 
 "The second prize cow, at about the same time of year, had en- 
 silage, 6 pounds of bran, 3 pounds cerealine, 3 pounds cottonseed 
 meal, and a little hay. 
 
 "Summer sample rations for same cows are as follows: First and 
 third prize, pasture and four quarts of wheat bran, four quarts of 
 glucose, and one quart of cotton seed meal per day. Second prize, 
 grass and eight quarts of bran per day. 
 
 "The differences in food given did not affect the award, but were 
 mad'e a part of the record for the instruction of the members. 
 
 "John C. Higgins entered Pomara 3d 1743 — dropped April 22, 
 1882 — made 443 pounds of butter; Golden Horn's Mary 8975 — dropped 
 November 23, 1892 — made 407.9 pounds of butter. These cows had 
 
The Guernsey Breed 157 
 
 grass only from May 10th to September 10th. The rest of their ex- 
 treme daily ration was eight quarts bran, one quart cottonseed meal, 
 one bushel corn ensilage and clover hay at night. Golden Horn's 
 Mary's test was after the first calf, April 17, 1895, to April 1, 1896; in 
 the meantime she dropped a calf, March 12, 1896." 
 
 The society voted to continue the work another year. 
 The results for the second year were as follows : First prize, 
 Imp. Beauty des Domaines 3d 4933, giving 535.39 pounds but- 
 ter; second prize, Mary Marshall 5604, with 511.25 pounds 
 butter; third prize, Jessie H. 4348, with 479.25 pounds butter. 
 The first named was owned by H. W, Comfort, of Fallsing- 
 ton, and the last named by Ezra Michener, Lumberville, Pa. 
 
 In the fall of 1896 the writer, following the private yearly 
 fat records being made in several herds and noting the inter- 
 est and favorable comments in the agricultural press, wrote 
 a letter to the executive committee of the American Guernsey 
 Cattle Club, urging them to take up this work and offer some 
 prizes for the best records made in this way. At a meeting 
 of the committee in December, 1896, they appointed Secretary 
 Caldwell and the author as a sub-committee to take the matter 
 under consideration and report at the next annual meeting, 
 which they did. The matter was freely discussed and a res- 
 olution was passed "that it is the sense of this meeting that 
 butter tests should be started and that the matter of conduct- 
 ing them should be left with the executive committee with 
 power to act." 
 
 In July the following rules were published : 
 
 Butter Test for Guernsey Cattle. 
 
 "The American Guernsey Cattle Club ofifers the following prem- 
 iurns for the cows or herds of Guernseys making the three best rec- 
 ord's for butterfat for the year, under the conditions hereafter named. 
 
 "For individual cows— $50, $30, $'20. 
 
 "For herds of five cows each, $100, $60, $40. 
 
 "1. All animals competing must be registered in the herd regis- 
 ter of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. 
 
 "2. The following entry fees shall be paid to the treasurer of 
 the club on receipt of notification from him that the animals named 
 will be accepted for competition, but no animal or animals shall be 
 enrolled unless said fee is paid before the opening of the test. For 
 each cow, $5. For each herd entered, $15. 
 
 "3. Each contestant shall be allowed to name seven animals 
 for the herd prize, the results to be determined from the records of 
 the five best animals. 
 
 "4. These tests shall be under the supervision of the executive 
 committee of the American Guernsey Cattle Club, but any member 
 
158 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 of the executive committee owning animals competing in said tests 
 shall be barred from having any supervision of said test or tests. All 
 cows shall be wholly under the control of the owner so far as feed- 
 ing and general treatment are concerned. 
 
 "5. All the expenses connected with the tests shall be paid by 
 the contestants except those incurred by carrying out the provisions 
 contained in Rule 9. 
 
 "6. Each year's test shall commence in November; the first test 
 commencing November 1, 1898. All animals competing shall be 
 named at least 30 days prior to the opening of each test. The results 
 of each test shall be reported to the annual meeting of the club, when 
 the prizes will be awarded. 
 
 '7. At the end of each month every contestant shall report to 
 the office of the club upon blanks furnished them for such purpose by 
 said office: 
 
 "a. A complete record of the weights of each milking. 
 
 "b. An approximate statement of the amount and kind of food 
 given the animals, and as to the manner of stabling and care of 
 same, including the dates of service or when in heat and not served. 
 
 ''8. About the middle of each month samples shall be taken of 
 the night's and following morning's milk and sent to the agricultural 
 experiment station of the state in which the animal is located', or to 
 such place as may be directed or approved by the executive commit- 
 tee, these samples to be properly labeled with the date and amount 
 of each milking, the result of such tests to be reported by the tester 
 to the office of the club. 
 
 "9. At such times as the executive committee supervising said 
 test or tests shall see fit, but at least twice during the year, they 
 shall send anyone whom they may deputize to visit the herds from 
 which animals are entered, to weigh and test the milk from cows 
 competing. 
 
 "10. The results of eacn year's tests shall be computed in the 
 following manner: The weights of milk produced each month shall 
 be multiplied by the per cent of butterfat as shown by the official 
 test for that month, and the sum of the results thus obtained shall be 
 the year's record." 
 
 The work was started November 1, 1898, and the three 
 herds of Ellerslie Stock Farm, Rhinecliff, N. Y. ; Ezra Mich- 
 ener, Carversville, Pa. ; and Geo. C. Hill & Son, Rosendale, 
 Wis., were entered ; and James H. Bierne, of Oakfield, Wis., 
 also entered two single cows. A summary of the results of 
 the first year's test is as follows, the herd of Mr. Michener 
 being withdrawn during the year : 
 
 Single Cows. 
 
 Date Pounds Per cent Pounds 
 
 Name of cow calved Age milk fat fat 
 J. H. Bierne, Oakfield, Wis.— 
 
 Lilv Ella 7250 12-7-1898 5 12,282.68 6.421 782 16 
 
 Lilyita 7241 12-7-1898 5 12,812.73 5.691 710.53 
 
 Geo. C. Hill & Son, Rosendale, Wis.— 
 
 Countess Bishop 7869 3-20-1898 5 7,487.3 6.416 452.23 
 
The Guernsey Breed 159 
 
 Herds. 
 
 Geo. C. Hill & Son, Rosendale, Wis.— 
 
 Countess Bishop 7869 3 
 
 Madame Tricksey 6419 4 
 
 Lady Bishop 6518 3 
 
 Prestoun 6570 11 
 
 Nounon 6569 3 
 
 20-1898 4 7,378.3 6.316 452.33 
 
 13-1898 6 7,024.6 5.854 405.19 
 
 29-1898 7 6,608.9 5.395 381.1 
 
 26-1898 7 6,868.3 5.191 355.68 
 
 14-1898 9 6,338.0 5.508 351.7 
 
 Totals : 34,218.1 1.946.0 
 
 Averages per cow 6,845.52 5.672 389.2 
 
 L. P. Morton, Rhinecliff, N. V.-— 
 
 Buda 7178 3-5-1898 6 8,605.5 5.4 434 05 
 
 25-1898 6 8,894.75 4.668 409.9 
 
 15-1898 7 7,410.75 4.961 390.55 
 
 25-1898 8 5,910.5 6.053 350.55 
 
 16-1898 5 6,989.75 5.14 346.98 
 
 Quibble 8017 10 
 
 Imp. Doutta Galla IV 7675 4 
 
 Quietness 6018 10 
 
 Imp. Villett's Ciem 3 
 
 Totals 37,808.25 1,932.03 
 
 Averages per cow 7,561.65 5.244 386.42 
 
 In the single cow contest Mr. Bierne was awarded first 
 and second prizes and Messrs. Hill third prize. In the herd 
 test Messrs. Hill won first and Mr. Morton second prize. By 
 a strange coincidence, both of Mr. Bierne's cows were five 
 years old and both calved the same day. They were bred by 
 N. K. Fairbank at his place at Lake Geneva, Wis., and were 
 sired by his bull Lily's Bonny Boy 2676. Lilyita's dam was 
 Zoelita 5949, out of Zoella 3301, by Nutwood 1408, a son of 
 the noted Materna 1334. Lily Ella was out of Zoella 3301, so 
 their blood lines were very similar. 
 
 A very interesting- account of Lily Ella's work as a three- 
 year-old was published in the July, 1898, Herd Register of the 
 American Guernsey Cattle Club. She then made a record 
 after first calf of 513.18 pounds of fat in one year, and a seven- 
 day record of 16.68 pounds of fat. The following table pre- 
 sents the details of her record from November 1, 1898, to 
 October 31, 1899. A study of this table shows that she not 
 only made her record of 782.16 pounds of butter-fat but she 
 also produced during the year a living calf, she being dry 
 eight days before calving and for two days after calving no 
 account being taken of her milk. Lilyita's record, while not 
 quite as high as that of Lily Ella, was made under similar 
 conditions, she having produced a living calf during the year 
 and was dry about the same length of time. 
 
 Record of Lily Ella 7240. 
 
 Pounds Per cent Pounds 
 
 Month milk fat fat Remarks 
 
 November, 1898 411.25 6.85 28.17 
 
 December, 1898 882.44 6.00 52.95 Calved December 7th. 
 
 January, 1899 1,427.14 5.5 79.49 Inspection sample, 5.7. 
 
 February, 1899 1,375.50 5.8 79.78 Composite week's test, 5.7. 
 
 March, 1899 1,377.25 6.2 85.39 Inspection sample, 5.7. 
 
 April, 1899 1,141.14 6.3 71.89 Sample lost, averaged. 
 
 May, 1899 1,200.25 6.3 75.63 3 days composite sample, 6.9. 
 
160 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Pounds 
 
 Month milk 
 
 June, 1899 1,128.88 
 
 July, 1899 906.81 
 
 August, 1899 855.88 
 
 September, 1899 800.00 
 
 October, 1899 776.14 
 
 Per cent Pounds 
 
 fat 
 
 fat 
 
 6.3 
 
 71.12 
 
 7.15 
 
 64.84 
 
 6.65 
 
 56.92 
 
 7.25 
 
 58.00 
 
 7.6 
 
 58.99 
 
 Remarks 
 4 days composite sample, 5.7. 
 
 Total 12,282.68 
 
 783.17 
 
 Lilyita's record is given with same details in the follow- 
 ing table : 
 
 Record of Lilyita 7241. 
 
 Month 
 November, 1898 
 December, 1898 
 January, 1899 . 
 February, 1899 
 March, 1899 
 April, 1899 . 
 May, 1899 .. 
 June, 1899 . . 
 July, 1899 . . 
 August, 1899 . . 
 September, 1899 
 October, 1899 . , 
 
 Pounds 
 
 milk 
 
 313.63 
 
 874.14 
 
 1,477.38 
 
 1,479.50 
 
 1,437.94 
 
 1,215.50 
 
 1,270.75 
 
 1,238.25 
 
 959.00 
 
 894.75 
 
 839.75 
 
 812.14 
 
 Per cent 
 fat 
 7.3 
 5.9 
 5.3 
 5.0 
 5.4 
 5.4 
 5.55 
 5.7 
 5.85 
 5.4 
 5.7 
 5.8 
 
 Pounds Remarks 
 
 fat 
 22.89 
 
 51.57 Calved December 7th. 
 78.30 Inspection sample, 4.95. 
 73.98 Composite week's test, 5.28. 
 77.65 Inspection samples, 4, 5.5. 
 65.64 
 
 70.53 Sample lost. 
 
 70.58 3 days composite sample, 6.0. 
 56.10 4 davs composite sample, 5.7. 
 48.32 
 
 47.87 
 47.10 
 
 Totals 12,812.73 
 
 710.53 
 
 These records attracted the attention of the dairy reading 
 public throughout the world, and people traveled from all 
 over the country to Oakfield to see Mr. Bierne's herd. The 
 contest was so successful that the club decided to continue it, 
 and two or three herds and some single cows were entered. 
 All shortly withdrew, however, except the herd of Geo. C. 
 Hill Si Son, who, at Secretary Caldwell's suggestion, also dis- 
 continued work until the spring of 1900, except for the one 
 cow Gypsy of Racine 9639, that promised to make an excep- 
 tionally good record, which when completed was 11,247.5 
 pounds of milk, containing 611.4 lbs of fat. 
 
 The second year's contest was started May 1, 1900. Dur- 
 ing this test a state official visited the farms every month 
 and weighed and tested a day's milk of each cow, the owner 
 keeping a record of the weights only. The records made in 
 this second year's competition were as follows : 
 
 Home Butterfat Contest During Year Ending May 1, 1901. 
 Single Cows. 
 
 Date 
 
 calved Age 
 
 Pounds Per cent Pounds 
 
 Name of cow and owner 
 
 E. T. Gill, Haddonfield, N. J.— 
 Glenwood Girl VI 9113 3-241900 
 
 Geo. C. Hill & Son, Rosendale, Wis.— 
 
 Primrose's Tricksey 7246 1-14-1899 
 
 Gypsy of Racine 9639 11-19-1899 
 
 milk 
 12,184.33 
 
 9,277.10 
 7,879.10 
 
 fat 
 
 5.66 
 
 5.66 
 5.53 
 
 fat 
 572.2 
 
 508.0 
 432.8 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 161 
 
 Herds. 
 
 E. T. Gill, Haddonfield, N. J.— 
 
 Glenwood Girl VI 9113 3-24-1900 7 12,184.33 4.78 572.2 
 
 Lucretia's Daughter 11256 6-24-1900 S 11,084.63 4.40 489.6 
 
 Lucretia of Haddon 10831 3-29-1899 6 9,710.25 4.89 467.6 
 
 12-2-1900 
 
 Glenwood Girl VIII 10830 4-20-1900 5 11,310.13 4.19 461.9 
 
 3-24-1901 
 
 Glenwood Girl VII 9114 11-7-1899 6 9,178.83 4.15 387.1 
 
 11-24-1900 
 
 Totals 53,468.17 2,378.4 
 
 Averages 10,693.63 475.7 
 
 Geo. D. Hill & Son, Rosendale, Wis.— 
 
 Primrose's Tricksey 7236 1-14-1900 7 9,277.0 5.66 508.0 
 
 1212-1900 
 
 Gypsy of Racine 9639 11-19-1 9 7,879.1 5.53 432.8 
 
 Lady Bishop 6518 4-16-1900 9 7,272.4 5.02 394.3 
 
 3-5-1901 
 
 Lady Benjamin 9805 4-15-1900 4 6,815.5 5.87 390.1 
 
 Nounon 6569 5-8-1900 11 7,059.5 5.81 382.8 
 
 4-6-1901 
 
 Totals 38,303.5 2,108.0 
 
 Averages 7,660.7 421.8 
 
 During this second year's contest many breeders, and 
 especially Secretary Caldwell, who first conceived the idea, 
 urged the establishment of an advanced registry on the basis 
 
 Glenwood Girl VI 9113, A. G. C. C. First prize Home Butter Tests, 1900 and 1901 
 
 — 572.2 pounds fat. 
 
162 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 of the yearly production of butter-fat ; and at the annual 
 meeting- in ]\Iay, 1901, the following rules were adopted: 
 The Advanced Register of Guernsey Cattle. 
 
 "Wishing to encourage the rearing and breeding of Guernsey 
 cattle of high individual record in production of dairy products and 
 standard of excellence, The American Guernsey Cattle Club has 
 adopted the following rules for the establishment of a system of 
 registry, to be known as The Advanced Register of Guernsey Cattle 
 in America. 
 
 Eligibility of Animals. 
 
 "All animals admitted to the advanced register must previously 
 be entered in the herd register of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. 
 Any such will be admitted into the advanced register under any one 
 or more of the following conditions: 
 
 "Bulls — a. Admitted after scaling 80 points and having two 
 daughters in the register. 
 
 "Bulls — b. Admitted without scaling after having two daughters 
 in register. 
 
 "Cows — a. Admitted for milk or butterfat records and scaling 
 over 75 points. 
 
 "Cows — b. Admitted for milk or butterfat records without 
 scaling. 
 
 "All cows admitted must equal or exceed one of the following 
 records. 
 
 The Milk Requirement. 
 
 "If record is commenced the day the animal is two years old, 
 or previous to that da}\ she must produce within one year from that 
 date 6,000 pounds of milk. For each day the animal is over two 
 years old at the beginning of her year's record, the amount of milk 
 she will be required to produce in the year will be established by 
 adding 3.65 pounds for every such day to the 6,000 pounds required 
 when two years old. This ratio is applicable until the animal is five 
 years old, when the required amount will have reached 10,000 pounds, 
 which will be the amount of milk required of all cows five years old 
 or over. 
 
 The Butterfat Requirement. 
 
 "If record is commenced the day the animal is two years old, 
 or previous to that day, she must produce within one year from that 
 date 250.5 pounds of butterfat. For each day the animal is over two 
 years old at the beginning of her year's record the amount of but- 
 terfat she will be required to produce in the year will be established 
 by adding .1 (one-tenth) of a pound for each such day to the 250.5 
 pounds required when two years old. This ratio is applicable until 
 the animal is five years old, when the required amount will have 
 reached 360 pounds, which will be the amount of butterfat required 
 of all five years old or over. 
 
 Seven-day Butterfat Record. 
 
 "If record is commenced the day the animal is two years old, 
 or previous to that day, she must produce within seven days from 
 that date 10 pounds butterfat. For each day the animal is over two 
 years old at the beginning of her seven-day record, the amount of 
 butterfat she will be required to produce in the seven days will be 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 163 
 
 Imp. Hayes Rosie 15476 A. R. 116—14,633.76 pounds milk, 714.31 pounds fat. 
 
 established by adding .00456 (456 hundred thousandths) of a pound for 
 each such day to the 10 pounds required when two years old. This 
 ratio is applicable until the animal is five years old, when the required 
 amount will have reached 15 pounds, which will be the amount of 
 butterfat required of all cows five years old or over. 
 
 '"The above yearly standards are based upon one complete year's 
 record from the time of oeginning, regardless of the time lost by 
 being dry or calving during that period, should such be the case. 
 
 "The per cent of butter-fat shall be determined by the Babcock 
 test. For the purpose of estimating the amount of butter from the 
 amounts of butterfat produced, we recognize the rule approved by 
 the association of agricultural colleges and' experiment stations, 
 namely, 'add one-sixth to the amount of butterfat.' It should be 
 understood, however, that in all records made for, or published in. 
 The Advanced' Register, the amount of butterfat produced only will 
 be given. 
 
 "The records may commence at any time upon giving 10 days' 
 notice to the secretary of the club, in order that arrangements for 
 an inspector may be made. No seven-day records shall be commenced 
 until 14 days have passed since the animal calved. 
 
 Fees. 
 
 "No entry fee will be required in this work in view of the great 
 benefits arising to the breed by having properly authenticated milk 
 and butter records, made, gathered, and published under this system. 
 
 Reporting Records. 
 
 "Blanks for reporting the results of all tests or inspections will 
 
164 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 be furnished by the secretary of the club, and must be carefully filled 
 out. 
 
 "The complete results of all seven-day records and also of each 
 day's inspection during a year's test will be reported by the in- 
 spectors. 
 
 "The owners of the cows in the yearly records will be required 
 to report the weight of each and every milking and such approximate 
 statements as to food and care as they can give. 
 
 Supervision and Inspection. 
 
 "This register shall be under the general supervision and direc- 
 tion of the executive committee,' who shall have power upon a ma- 
 
 Imp. Princess Rhea 15479 — A. R. 59 — yearly record, 14,009.89 pounds milk, 
 775.69 pounds fat. 
 
 jority vote, to alter and amend the conditions established for carry- 
 ing forward the work. 
 
 ■'The secretary of the club is authorized under direction of the 
 executive committee to prepare and publish blank forms and circu- 
 lars needed in carrying this system into effect; receive and attend to 
 all applications for this register; cause to be made all examinations 
 of cattle for it; issue all certificates of registry for it; edit all publi- 
 cations of this registry in the Herd Register of The American Guern- 
 sey Cattle Club; and perform such other duties as may be required 
 of him by the executive committee, to secure the success and suf- 
 ficiency of this system. 
 
 "An oflficer or assistant of an agricultural experiment station, or 
 of an agricultural college, or some person whose integrity and ability 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 165 
 
 Veksa Sunbeam 15439, A. G. C. C— A. R. 331— yearly record, 14,920.8 pounds milk, 
 
 857.15 pounds fat. 
 
 is vouched for by the director, or by the professor of dairy hus- 
 bandry of such an institution, shall be employed to inspect and sup- 
 ervise the tests and the descriptions of the animals for which entry 
 is applied for. 
 
 "The secretary may appoint, with the advice and consent of the 
 executive committee, special inspectors in special cases to examine 
 cattle offered' for entry. 
 
 "No one shall examine cattle for this register over which he has 
 charge or in which he has a pecuniary interest. 
 
 "In all seven-day tests the inspector shall see the cow milked dry 
 at its commencement, and shall be present thereafter at each milking 
 until the record is completed; he shall determine the weight of each 
 milking, and its average per cent of fat separately, and make a de- 
 tailed' report of same, with a statement of the approximate amount 
 and kind of food given the animals, and as to the manner of stabling 
 and care of same, including the date of calving, the dates of service 
 or when in heat and not served. Such detailed report shall be made 
 over his signature and affidavit and forwarded to the secretary im- 
 mediately upon the completion of the record'. 
 
 "In all yearly records the inspectors shall make a report similar 
 to the one for the seven-day tests of each month's inspection of 
 each and every cow inspected with the exception that the inspec- 
 tion shall be but one day's duration, and the butterfat determined 
 from a composite sample representing all the milkings of the day. 
 
 "All expenses, including time and traveling expenses, for investi- 
 gation of the records, scaling the animals, or overseeing the seven- 
 day tests, shall be paid by the owners of the cows so inspected. All 
 similar expenses in connection with the yearly records shall be paid 
 by the American Guernsey Cattle Club. The pay of the inspectors 
 in all instances shall be a matter of agreement between the authori- 
 ties of the experiment stations, which they represent, and the owners 
 of the cows in the seven-day class, or the secretary of the club in 
 the year's class." 
 
166 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Spotswood Daisy Pearl 17696 — A. R. 790 — yearly record, 18,602.8 pounds milk, 
 957.38 pounds fat. 
 
 As the records of the last year's competition were made 
 under practically the same rules as those adopted, such of 
 those cows as had passed the advanced registry requirements 
 were admitted and appear as cows Nos. 1 to 10. The advanced 
 registry records now completed are a great credit to the breed, 
 and the popularity which the breed has achieved because of 
 these tests redounds to the credit of The American Guernsey 
 Cattle Club who thus originated the Advanced Register sys- 
 tem based on yearly butter-fat records. 
 
 Experience proves that a serious omission was made in 
 drawing up the rules, in not requiring that a cow must drop 
 a calf within 15 months of the time she started her record, 
 if she started as a fresh cow. 
 
 Since the Advanced Register has developed so rapidly 
 and the high records of the leaders of each class -are con- 
 stantly being exceeded, and since the American Guernsey 
 Cattle Club publishes at frequent intervals not onl;-' i-he new 
 records made from time to time but also complete lists of all 
 of those made up to date, it is unnecessary to include the li'st 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 167 
 
 in this book, though, of course, all would agree that the pub- 
 lication of such records is the most important factor in the 
 development of the breed today. To show the development 
 of the work, however, the following list is given of the cows 
 that once were leaders in the several classes: 
 
 Murne Cowan 1959;— A. R. 1906 — yearly record, 24,008 pounds milk, 
 
 pounds fat. 
 
 Class A — Cows Over Five Years of Age. 
 
 Pounds 
 milk 
 1901 Glenwood Girl VI 9113, A. R. 1 12.183.33 
 
 1903 Charmante of the Gron 14442, A. R. 74 11,874.08 
 
 1904 Imp. Haves Rosie 15476, A. R. 116 14,633.76 
 
 1904 Imp. Princess Rhea 1S479, A. R. 59 14,009.89 
 
 1905 Yeksa Sunbeam 15439, A. R. 331 14,920.80 
 
 1911 Dolly Dimple 19144, A. R. 628 18,808.50 
 
 1911 Spotswood Daisy Pearl 17696, A. R. 790 18,602.80 
 
 1914 May Rilma 2276'l, A. R. 1726 19,673.00 
 
 1915 Murne Cowan 19597, A. R. 1906 24,008.00 
 
 Class B — Cows Between 4"^ and 5 Years of Age. 
 
 1901 Lucretia's Daughter 11256, A. R. 3 11,084.63 
 
 1903 Pretoria 14443, A. R. 73 11,528.84 
 
 1906 Standard's Morning Glory 12801, A. R. 358 12,917 
 
 1906 Itchen Daisy III 15630, A. R. 100 13,636.8 
 
 1911 Dairymaid of Pinehurst 24656, A. R. 843 17,285.3 
 
 Class C — Cows Between 4 and 4^ Years of Age. 
 
 1902 Portia of Maplehurst 10071, A. R. 22 11,622.65 
 
 1906 Yeksa Lind 14275, A. R. 377 11,939.9 
 
 1,098.18 
 
 Pounds 
 
 fat 
 
 572.20 
 
 676.47 
 
 714.31 
 
 775.69 
 
 857.15 
 
 876.34 
 
 957.38 
 
 1,073.41 
 
 1,098.18 
 
 489.6 
 
 595.35 
 
 714.01 
 
 714.10 
 
 910.67 
 
 602.37 
 650.56 
 
168 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 May Rilma 22761, A. G. C. 
 
 C. — A. R. 1726 — yearly record, 
 1,073.4 pounds fat. 
 
 19,673 pounds milk, 
 
 1908 
 1909 
 1912 
 1913 
 1913 
 
 1903 
 1903 
 1904 
 1907 
 1907 
 1909 
 
 1901 
 1902 
 1903 
 1903 
 1904 
 1910 
 
 1902 
 1903 
 1903 
 1903 
 1905 
 1906 
 1911 
 1911 
 1912 
 
 Yeksarose 16610, A. R. 472 11,710.4 
 
 Honor Bright F. 17524, A. R. 875 12,674.00 
 
 Anton's Frances 27291, A. R. 1497 12,555.6 
 
 Imp. Beauty II of the Coutanchez 29465, A. R. 2081, 13,513.9 
 
 Azucena's Pride II 24957, A. R. 1469 16,205.9 
 
 Class D — Cows Between 314 and 4 Years of Age. 
 
 Fernwood of Chantilly 11886, A. R. 37 7,782.66 
 
 Early Rose of Raritan 11782, A. R. 72 9,435.14 
 
 Vestella of Belle Vernon 12500, A. R. 139 10,064.3 
 
 Countess Fantine 14730, A. R. 344 11,363.0 
 
 Robiline II 16117, A. R. 602 11,761.0 
 
 Dolly Dimple 19144, A. R. 628 18,458.8 
 
 Class E — Cows 3 to 3^ Years of Age. 
 
 Lady Benjamin 9805, A. R. 8 6,157 
 
 Dairymaid of Elm Place 14197, A. R. 19 9,045.8 
 
 Mary Marshall V 11814. A. R. 60 9,306.3 
 
 Modena 11779, A. R. 67 10,628.77 
 
 Dolly Bloom 12770, A. R. 40 12,784.83 
 
 Dairy Maid of Pinehurst 24656, A. R. 843 14,562.4 
 
 Class F — 2y2 to 3 Years of Age. 
 
 Cottie of Elm Place 14167, A. R. 16 7,710.5 
 
 Cecchina 11694, A. R. 33 7,576.71 
 
 Corolla Taylor 12533, A. R. 53 8,431.5 
 
 Ada of Hop City 15361, A. R. 91 8,605.1 
 
 Sister Sue of Mossgiel 17480, A. R. 270 10,622.26 
 
 Yeksarose 16610, A. R. 472 11,275.5 
 
 Rose of Langwater 24240, A. R. 1445 12,966.5 
 
 Azucena's Pride 2d 24957, A. R. 1469 12,633.3 
 
 Langwater Hope 27946, A. R. 1978 15,078.8 
 
 678.16 
 694.64 
 696.05 
 748.81 
 855.70 
 
 327.08 
 543.03 
 550.21 
 582.33 
 603.59 
 906.89 
 
 390.9 
 
 473.47 
 
 474.5 
 
 580.32 
 
 623.94 
 
 860.26 
 
 352.63 
 398.58 
 426.01 
 
 517.11 
 582.37 
 638.49 
 669.89 
 706.46 
 773.59 
 
The Guernsey Breed 169 
 
 Class G — Cows 2 to 2i^ Years of Age. 
 
 1902 Lady May of Elm Place 12549, A. R. 26 7,859.3 403.34 
 
 1903 Dolly Bloom 12770, A. R. 40 8,841.58 453.86 
 
 1904 Itchen Daisy 3d 15630, A. R. 100 9,958.70 533.83 
 
 1907 Penthesillia 17625, A. R. 550 9,922.40 538.07 
 
 1908 Dolly Dimple 19144, A. R. 628 14,009.13 703.36 
 
 It has been interesting to watch the development of this 
 work and to see how quick the breeders are to follow up the 
 blood lines of the animals that have made or are making 
 phenomenal records. 
 
 Not only have the cows made wonderful records, but 
 their ability to do it year after year is even more remarkable. 
 Probably the most notable example is that of Dolly Dimple 
 19144, that made 70Z.2>7 pounds fat as a two-year-old, 906.89 
 pounds at 3^/2 years of age, and 876.34 pounds at five years of 
 age. Her dam, Dolly Bloom 12770, made 453.86 pounds as a 
 two-year-old, 623.94 pounds as a three-year-old, and 836.21 
 pounds at five years of age. 
 
 Dairymaid of Pinehurst 24656 made 405.51 pounds as a 
 two-year-old, 860.26 pounds as a three-year-old, and 910.67 
 pounds at 4^ years of age. 
 
 Other cows that twice or more times have stood at the 
 head of successive classes are Imp. Itchen Daisy 3d 15630, 
 Yeksarose 16610, and Azucena's Pride 2d 24956. 
 
 Practically the whole dairy public now concedes that 
 semi-official yearly butter-fat tests conducted on the lines of 
 our advanced registry are the only system needed for pro- 
 moting and recording the work of any dairy breed. Still the 
 Guernsey breeders have not been backward in entering their 
 cows in public competition from time to time. 
 
 The rules for the advanced registry have been changed 
 from time to time, and a copy of the latest rules for this work 
 can always be obtained by writing the American Guernsey 
 Cattle Club, Peterboro, N. H. The principal changes in the 
 rules since their adoption are that today the owners are re- 
 quired to pay the expense of the monthly inspection, animals 
 are now admitted on a yearly record only, all animals are ad- 
 mitted without scoring, and the requirement for milk pro- 
 duction has been eliminated so that animals are now admitted 
 on a butter-fat basis only. 
 
CHAPTER VI. 
 
 Island Records 
 
 The breeders of Guernsey have always had such a good 
 demand for their animals that they have been slow to test 
 their cows, and comparatively few records have been made 
 
 '^/ .. /A •' 
 
 Sck-ct 1_'61, I'". S. — Recorii, _'_' pounds 8 ounces in seven days. 
 
 on the island. Their records show that at least the follow- 
 ing list of cows have been tested there for seven days : 
 
 Pounds Ounces 
 
 Select 1261, F. S 22 8 
 
 La Reine 139, G. H. B 18 
 
 Select 2d 6S6, P. S 14 
 
 Flower 630, F. S 16 
 
 France 2207, P. S 17 12 
 
 Fleurie de Tertre 1136, G. H. B 14 10 
 
 Vesta 6th 625, P. S 13 15 J4 
 
 Mimosa 765, F. S 17 3^ 
 
 Hermit 1369, F. S 16 12 
 
 The following cows have been tested for three-day per- 
 iods, with the following results : 
 
 Pounds Ounces 
 
 Sweet Maggie 2306, F. S 6 12 
 
 Primrose du Gree 2277, F. S 7 12 
 
 Rose of the Blicqs 2178, F. S 6 llj^ 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 171 
 
 Princess May of the Hunguets 4244, P. S 6 5 
 
 Taylor's Dolly 3057, F. S 6 12 
 
 Victim of Injustice 3084, F. S 8 9 
 
 Rouge Lovale 3130, F. S 6 12 
 
 Vimera's Dolly Gray 6474. P. S 6 1 
 
 Florrie of the Gacheres 2183, F. S 6 6>i 
 
 Maroso 3832, F. S 6 6 
 
 The milk record of the cow, Flukes 378, F. S., is worthy 
 of particular mention. For seven days in May, 1886, she made 
 the following record : 
 
 1st day 2d day 3d day 4th day Sth day 6th day 7th day 
 
 lbs. oz. lbs. oz. lbs. oz. lbs. oz. lbs. oz. lbs. oz. lbs. oz. 
 
 1st milking... 23 7 30 3 27 8 28 8 29 10 28 8 28 2 
 
 2d milking... 15 8 12 9 16 7 13 11 14 3 14 7 15 2 
 
 3d milking... 15 8 15 12 11 12 3 IS 7 IS 14 3 
 
 Total 54 7 57 12 56 10 54 6 59 4 57 15 57 7 
 
 Total for the week, 396 pounds 13 ounces. 
 
 Another cow that made a very notable milk record on the 
 Island was Pretty Dairymaid 2d 1469, F. S. In an ofificial 
 test for three days she gave 61 pounds 2 ounces, 62 pounds 
 12 ounces, and 52 pounds 9 ounces — total, 176 pounds 7 ounces 
 — in three consecutive days, and the reason for her being so 
 low on the third day was that she was out the whole day in 
 a severe storm. 
 
 In 1911 Mr. Marsh offered the Royal Guernsey Agricul- 
 tural Society $500 for prizes for semi-official yearly butter 
 
 Victim of Injustice 3084, F. S. — Record, 8 pounds 9 ounces in three days. 
 
172 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 tests, the test to be conducted on much the same basis as our 
 Advanced Register records are made. They refused his gift 
 of $500, but adopted rules almost exactly along the lines sug- 
 gested by Mr. Marsh. The rules follow : 
 
 In order to encourage the breeding and rearing of cattle of 
 great merit in production of high quality dairy products the Royal 
 Guernsey Agricultural and Horticultural Society adopt the following 
 rules for the establishment of a system of registry to be known as 
 
 Flukes 378, F. S. — 396 pounds 13 ounces milk in seven days. 
 
 "The Advanced Register of the Royal Guernsey Agricultural and 
 Horticultural Society's Herd' Book." 
 
 (1) This register shall be under the general supervision and 
 direction of the managing committee, who shall have power to alter 
 and amend' the conditions established, and their decision shall be 
 final. The managing committee shall have power to appoint a sub- 
 committee to carry on the work. 
 
 Eligibility of Animals. 
 
 (2) Any animal owned by a resident of the Island of Guernsey 
 or its Bailiwick, and entered in the Herd Book of the Royal Guern- 
 sey Agricultural and Horticultural Society may be entered for ad- 
 mission in the Advanced Register under any of the following condi- 
 tions: 
 
 (a) Bulls having two daughters in this Advanced" Register or 
 that of any recognized "Guernsey" testing association with equivalent 
 requirements. 
 
 (b) Cows of five years old and upwards that have provided 360 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 173 
 
 Advanced Registry cows owned by Thos. Langlois, Gree, Guernsey. 
 
 pounds butterfat in an official test of not more than 365 consecutive 
 days, or younger animals in accordance with the scale given below: 
 
 Age of Cow 
 
 
 'ears Months 
 
 2 
 
 2 3 
 
 
 2 6 
 
 
 2 9 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 3 3 
 
 
 3 6 
 
 
 3 9 
 
 
 4 
 
 
 4 3 
 
 
 4 6 
 
 
 4 9 
 
 
 Allowance 
 
 Actual Butterfat 
 
 Per Cent Requirements 
 
 40 
 
 216 lbs. 
 
 37 
 
 226.8 lbs. 
 
 34 
 
 237.6 lbs. 
 
 30 
 
 252 lbs. 
 
 25 
 
 270 lbs. 
 
 21 
 
 284.4 lbs. 
 
 18 
 
 295.2 lbs. 
 
 15 
 
 306 lbs. 
 
 11 
 
 320.4 lbs. 
 
 9 
 
 327.6 lbs. 
 
 5 
 
 342 lbs. 
 
 3 
 
 349.2 lbs. 
 
 An allowance of 2 per cent will be made to cows due to calve 
 within 13 months of date of last calving, and of 4 per cent if within 
 12 months of date of last calving. The words "due to calve" shall 
 be understood to mean 287 days from date of last service. 
 
 (c) In order that these tests may be carried on under normal 
 farming conditions all cows entered are expected to be led and safely 
 in calf within five months of the date of last calving. A cow failing 
 to comply with this rule, may, subject to the consent of the sub- 
 committee, be entered in the Advanced Register under the following 
 penalty, viz., a deduction from her record as under: — 
 
 If calving within 14 months of last calving, 4 per cent. 
 
 If calving within 15 months of last calving, 6 per cent. 
 
 If calving within 16 months of last calving, 8 per cent. 
 
 If calving within 17 months of last calving, 10 per cent. 
 
 If calving within 18 months of last calving, 12 per cent. 
 
174 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 If calving within 19 months of last calving, 14 per cent. 
 If calving within 20 months of last calving, 16 per cent. 
 If calving within 21 months of last calving, 18 per cent. 
 If calving within 22 months of last calving, 20 per cent. 
 If calving after this period she will not be accepted for entry. 
 Exceptional cases, such as abortion, will be dealt with on their 
 merits by the managing committee. 
 
 The owner will be at liberty to feed his cow or cows at his own 
 discretion. 
 
 Fees and Expenses. 
 
 (3) The entrance fee for testing shall be lO'l- for each cow. 
 This fee will cover the entire cost for the year, except that it may 
 be necessary to provide meals for the supervisor on the day of the 
 official monthly test. 
 
 When an animal has qualified for entry under the requirements 
 of Rule 2, the secretary, in accordance with Rule 14, will be em- 
 powered to enter such animal in the Advanced Register, and issue 
 a certificate on payment of a fee of 5|- for each cow, and' 10|- for 
 each bull, to defray cost of registration. 
 
 Commencement of Records. 
 
 (4) Regular entry forms will be furnished free by the secretary, 
 and also printed blanks for keeping the record's. 
 
 The entry form, properly filled out, must be handed to the 
 secretary, accompanied by the fee, within seven days of the com- 
 mencement of taking record. 
 
 (5) The test period need not be confined' to one period of 
 lactation, but may extend into the following period of lactation, pro- 
 vided it is confined to 365 consecutive days. 
 
 (6) In the case of a cow entered immediately after calving, 
 record's may not commence until the seventh day after calving, and 
 shall close 365 days from the date of the first record. 
 
 Nature of Tests. 
 
 (7) The test, which is to determine the amount of butterfat 
 given in one year (365 days) by any cow, shall consist of a daily 
 record of milk production to be kept by the owner of animals en- 
 tered, added to a test made for one full day each month by an offi- 
 cial supervisor, or supervisors, appointed bv the Royal Guernsey 
 Agricultural and Horticultural Society, who will see each cow milked 
 and weigh such milk immediately, taking samples of each milking, 
 and testing same for butterfat by the Babcock or Gerbher tester, such 
 butterfat tests to be taken as the average for the month. 
 
 (8) The cows under test shall be milked the same number oi 
 times on the day of the visit of the official supervisor as they have 
 been on the preceding days of the month, and the number of milk- 
 ings per day shall in no case exceed three. 
 
 (9) The average per cent butterfat, calculated from the yield 
 and the tests of milk as reported by the supervisor, will be taken 
 as representing the average fat contents of the milk of the cow during 
 that calendar month. 
 
 The total of the monthly milk yields and the total of the 
 monthly credits for butterfat shall constitute the year's record for 
 milk and butterfat respectively. 
 
 (10) In the event of either the supervisor or owner being dis- 
 
The Guernsey Breed 175 
 
 satisfied with the record of the day on which the test was made, 
 then a second' test may be made by the supervisor, such second test 
 to be noted on the record sheet. 
 
 (11) No owner shall be entitled to have more than eight cows 
 under test at the same time without first having obtained a special 
 permit from the secretary. 
 
 (12) It shall be permitted for any representative of any recog- 
 nized Guernsey Testing Association to look over the tests made by 
 the official supervisors. 
 
 Re-entry. 
 
 (13) An animal after having been admitted to the Advanced 
 Register may be re-tested for the purpose of giving a better record, 
 and, if successful, admitted and' the record published as "Entry of Ad- 
 ditional Record," using the original number assigned to the animal 
 and giving reference to previous record. The fees payable being as 
 per Rule 3. 
 
 Issue of Certificate. 
 
 (14) All completed records shall be submitted by the secretary 
 to the sub-committee, and no certificates shall be written until the 
 records, thus submitted, have been approved by this committee. The 
 sub-committee shall' have the right to refuse or delay for further 
 investigation any record which in their judgment it is wise so to do. 
 
 (15) All entries in the Advanced Register will be published in 
 the next issue of the society's herd book. 
 
 (16) Any incorrect entry may be expunged from the manuscript 
 volume of the register, and the certificate of such entry revoked by 
 the managing committee upon evidence of its incorrectness. 
 
 Sub-Committee Pow^ers. 
 
 (17) The sub-committee, appointed by the managing commit- 
 tee for the purpose of the Advanced Register, shall have the power 
 to arbitrate all points of difiference that may arise, subject to the 
 right of appeal to the managing committee. 
 
 They shall also have power to reject or discontinue any cow 
 from the test for any reason they may consider good and sufficient, 
 and may, when considered desirable, delegate one of their number 
 to accompany the official supervisor. 
 
 SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS TO SUPERVISORS. 
 Identification of Cow. 
 
 "The supervisor shall at each visit satisfy himself that the cow 
 to be tested answers the description as to color markings given when 
 entered. In case the animal does not agree with the description 
 furnished the supervisor shall report same to the secretary. 
 Conduct of the Tests. 
 
 1. The supervisor shall be present at the last regular milking 
 preceding the beginning of the test, and' shall satisfy himself that 
 the cow is milked dry at that time. He shall note the hour at which 
 this milking is made, and the final milking on the day of test must 
 be made at the corresponding hour. 
 
 2. He must be present throughout each and every milking dur- 
 ing the test, and satisfy himself that at the close of each milking 
 the pail contains nothing but the milk drawn from the cow in the 
 test. 
 
176 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 3. Under no circumstances shall more than two cows under- 
 going test be milked at the same time. The supervisor must in 
 every case be in position to observe the milker or milkers throughout 
 the whole milking. 
 
 4. Immediately after the milk is drawn he shall take charge of 
 the pail and contents, weigh the same on scales, the accuracy of 
 which he has tested', and enter the exact weight of milk, at once, on 
 his record. He shall also test the scales of the owner to see if they 
 correspond with his own, 
 
 5. As soon as the milk has been weighed and is thoroughly 
 mixed by pouring it from one pail to another, or by means of a dip- 
 per, a sample is immediately taken. The supervisor takes charge of 
 and is personally responsible for this sample. The owner has the 
 right to demand" from the supervisor duplicate samples for testing. 
 
 The test is proceeded with as soon as convenient after the milK 
 has cooled to ordinary room temperature. 
 
 6. Duplicate fat determinations are always made by the Babcock 
 or Gerbher test, and both determinations recorded. Readings of 
 the result are made about 130 F.; the test bottles are preferably placed 
 in a small tin pail containing water of this temperature for five min- 
 utes before the readings are taken. If duplicates vary more than 
 two-tenths of 1 per cent, the test must be repeated. The sample 
 taken from any one milking is not thrown away until a satisfactory 
 result is obtained. The supervisor shall enter at once the results 
 obtained on his record' book. 
 
 7. The supervisor shall be required to pay special attention to 
 the filling out of the test report blanks, especially as to dates of 
 calving, service, in heat, or not served, etc. Any sickness or other 
 conditions shall be made a note of. 
 
 8. The supervisor is not at liberty to decide as to which stipula- 
 tions contained herein are essential, and which are not, but is re- 
 quired to observe these directions in all details. He shall report 
 promptly any irregularity or unusual occurrence in connection with 
 the test which he may observe, and shall in general, take all means 
 to conduct a fair and equitable test of the cows placed under his 
 supervision. 
 
 The first records were finished and announced in Jan- 
 uary, 1913, and a complete list of the records to date follow : 
 
 A. R. Herd Book Age Milk Butterfat 
 
 No. number years pounds pounds 
 
 1 Princess May of the Hunguets 4244, P. S. 14 8,977.5 454.04 
 
 2 Princess May of the Hunguets 2d 5693, P. S. 6 8,771.5 492.51 
 
 3 Gazelle des Islets 2d 8796, P. S. 2V2 7,002.1 428.47 
 
 4 Le Geles May 3334, F. S. 6 9,389.0 469.62 
 
 5 Ruby of the Islets 3256, F. S. 7 11,273.1 549.41 
 
 6 Flora 2d of the Briquet 8724, P. S. 2^ 11,429.2 573.56 
 
 7 Aralia 7067, P. S. 5 8,103.0 396.08 
 
 8 Butter Girl 3514, F. S. 7 8,212.3 426.9 
 
 9 La Petite du Gale 5th 8735, P. S. 2/2 7,119.5 369.02 
 
 10 Langlois Primrose 2d 7347, P. S. 4J^ 10,825.5 570.68 
 
 11 Durand's Nora 7037, P. S. 5 8,695.0 442.2 
 
 12 Fleury III of the Gele 8846, P. S. ZY2 8,596.1 476.3 
 
 13 Cyrene d'Or 3977, F. S. 5 11,438.5 637.7 
 
 14 Gold Bag of the Islets 3709, F. S. 10 10,039.1 460.44 
 
 15 My Lady Mysore 2d 6894, P. S. 5 10,077.0 509.21 
 
 16 Sweet Maggie 3d 9361, P. S. 2 8,779.0 522,95 
 
 17 lldysmth 3d 6766, P. S. 6 6,893.5 384.78 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 177 
 
 A. R. Herd Book 
 
 No. number 
 
 18 Princess May 4th of the Hunguets... 7574, P. S. 
 
 19 Richmond Lass 3498, F. S. 
 
 20 Sea Belle 7th 4444, P. S. 
 
 21 Esperance XIII of the Lohiers S1S6, P. S. 
 
 22 Primrose of the Gree VI 8300, P. S. 
 
 23 Rose of the Gree 4289, F. S. 
 
 24 Clara 16th of the Rouvets 5476, P. S. 
 
 25 Nelly 2d of the Croisee 6061, P. S. 
 
 26 Fascination of les Caches 4132, F. S. 
 
 27 Sarky of the Bernauderie 3869, F. S. 
 
 Age 
 
 Milk, 
 
 Butterfat 
 
 years 
 
 pounds 
 
 pounds 
 
 4/2 
 
 9,439.0 
 
 585.2 
 
 9 
 
 9,270.0 
 
 522.92 
 
 12 
 
 9,927.5 
 
 487.48 
 
 10 
 
 10,410.5 
 
 575.26 
 
 3/2 
 
 10,231.7 
 
 504.17 
 
 4 
 
 9,928.5 
 
 501.96 
 
 9 
 
 11,888.0 
 
 564.89 
 
 8 
 
 13,157.0 
 
 724.84 
 
 7 
 
 12,962.0 
 
 720.98 
 
 9 
 
 9,918.5 
 
 488.71 
 
 Clara 16th of the Rouvets 54/6, P. S. — Island record, 564. 8y pounds fat. 
 
 28 Star of the Fontaines 3449, F. S. 6 7,866.0 481.72 
 
 29 Pixie 3176, F. S. 8 11,013.75 483.22 
 
 30 Minnie of the Quevilette 5381, P. S. 8 8,799.5 409.10 
 
 31 Charmante's Pride 2d 3266, F. S. 7 10,073.5 542.51 
 
 32 Charmante's Beauty 8046, P. S. 4 11,566.0 545.06 
 
 33 Venus IV of the Vauxbelets 6399, P. S. 7 11,659.5 536.37 
 
 34 Goldfinder of Ashburton 9680, P. S. 2 7,300.25 345.44 
 
 35 Lady Blanche of Bickleigh 9335, P. S. 2 10,645.75 549.53 
 
 36 Naftiaux Fannie 3241, F. S. 8 10,288.5 530.41 
 
 37 Wide Horn 2501, F. S. 14 13,079.0 621.44 
 
 38 Brehaut's Violet 2d 9610, P. S. 2J/^ 6,287.5 374.29 
 
 39 Comique 4345, F. S. 7 7,810.25 413.71 
 
 40 Vivandiere 4264, F. S. 5 9,767.5 551.96 
 
 41 Florrie of the Palloterie 6th 7409, P. S. 5 10,353.5 609.69 
 
 42 Cosy 3d of Vauxbelets 8847, P. S. 3/ 8,164.75 394.38 
 
 43 My Lady Mysore 3d 9287, P. S. 2^ 9,071.5 462.18 
 
 44 Violet of the Gree 2610, F. S. 11 9,598.5 471.16 
 
 45 Queen 4th of Blicqs 5690, P. S. 8 13,978.0 738.3 
 
 46 Gazelle 3d des Islets 9469, P. S. 2/ 8,650.0 510.34 
 
 47 Lily of Melrose 4379, F. S. 7,067.0 363.44 
 
 48 Medea of Park Farm 2921, F. S. 10 10,650.5 600.7 
 
 49 Daisy of the Houmets 9887, P. S. 2 10,772.25 497.80 
 
 50 Zara 7th 5751, P. S. 8 10,589.0 499.97 
 
 51 Butter Girl of the Gree 4637, F. S. 3 9,324.5' 530.93 
 
 52 Fleurie 7th 5726, P. S. 9 9,753.0 481.82 
 
 53 Tiny of the Hougue Fouque 3717, F. S. 6 7,808.5 402.40 
 
 54 Cheminante 10th 6288, P. S. 11 10,767.5 496.01 
 
 55 Clara's Pride 8799, P. S. 5 7,725.25 365.01 
 
178 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 A. R. Herd Book 
 
 No. number 
 
 56 L. C 9652, P. S. 
 
 57 Bertha of King's Mills 9559, P. S. 
 
 58 Princess May of the Gree 4207, F. S. 
 
 59 Sweet Briar of Bickleigh 8121, P. S. 
 
 60 Master's Violet 3119, F. S. 
 
 61 Galaxy's Honoria 2d 9314, P. S. 
 
 62 Queen Caradoc 4th 10233, P. S. 
 
 63 Venus 4th of Vauxbelets 8120, P. S. 
 
 64 Lily Primrose of Blanche Pierre 3994, F. S. 
 
 65 Fauchette des Rocquettes 8035, P. S. 
 
 66 Molly of Myrtle Place III 7496, P. S. 
 
 67 Desireta 4th 8787, P. S. 
 
 68 Daisy of the Friquet 3502, F. S. 
 
 69 Financier's Honoria 5149, P. S. 
 
 Age 
 
 Milk, Butterfat 
 
 y-ears 
 
 pounds 
 
 pounds 
 
 2 
 
 7,418.25 
 
 402.52 
 
 2 
 
 6,409.75 
 
 332.34 
 
 8 
 
 9,952.25 
 
 576.3 
 
 4 
 
 12,944.75 
 
 698.54 
 
 10 
 
 10,467.0 
 
 504.98 
 
 2V-, 
 
 8,876.75 
 
 434.96 
 
 2 
 
 7,080.75 
 
 303.91 
 
 4y, 
 
 8,476.5 
 
 441.79 
 
 5 
 
 10,292.0 
 
 489.36 
 
 4 
 
 7,922.50 
 
 432.73 
 
 5 
 
 7,446.75 
 
 384.97 
 
 3'/, 
 
 7,706.50 
 
 477.50 
 
 7 
 
 12,512.50 
 
 662.98 
 
 9 
 
 10,907.75 
 
 532.39 
 
 Nelly 2d of the Croisee 6061, P. S. — Island record, 
 
 70 Golden Bess of Ashburton 4711, F. S. 
 
 71 Golden Fairy of Ashburton 12147, P. S. 
 
 72 Armada 2d 5679, P. S. 
 
 73 Camp 4463, F. S. 
 
 74 Beauty of the Ruettes 6834, P. S. 
 
 75 Valentine 3d 7514, P. S. 
 
 76 Fanny 2d of La Porte 8992, P. S. 
 
 77 Nell of Mont Plaisant 2685, F. S. 
 
 78 Polly of Mont Plaisant 4428, F. S. 
 
 79 Queen 2d of the Blicqs 5688, P. S. 
 
 80 Princess May I of the Hunguets 5461, P. S. 
 
 81 Seabelle 13th 8727, P. S. 
 
 82 Stella des Raies 3562, F. S. 
 
 83 Carre's Polly 9111, P. S. 
 
 84 Poppy de la Valette de Bas 10584, P. S. 
 
 85 Duchess of Duvaux 4465, F. S. 
 
 86 Lily of the Simons 3372, F. S. 
 
 87 Daisy 2d of the Bernauderie 9634, P. S. 
 
 88 Figtree 3d 10156, P. S. 
 
 89 Nellie des Blancs Bois 9th 5468, P. S. 
 
 90 Lily of Pleinmont 3738, F. S. 
 
 91 Langlois Lily 9580, P. S. 
 
 92 Flora of les Annevilles 3239, F. S. 
 
 93 Rouge 2d de la Planque 9582, P. S. 
 
 724.84 pounds fat. 
 
 2V, 
 
 9,115.75 
 
 398.69 
 
 2V, 
 
 5,360.75 
 
 265.22 
 
 9 
 
 9,394.50 
 
 539.28 
 
 3y, 
 
 6,482.0 
 
 539.27 
 
 6 
 
 14,298.75 
 
 739.29 
 
 5 
 
 15,477.75 
 
 783.10 
 
 3'/, 
 
 7,624.50 
 
 375.30 
 
 10 
 
 7,537.0 
 
 401.59 
 
 4 
 
 8,288.50 
 
 378.13 
 
 10 
 
 9,972.25 
 
 537.46 
 
 8 
 
 10,357.0 
 
 481.70 
 
 3'/. 
 
 10,361.0 
 
 558.99 
 
 7 
 
 9,127.0 
 
 500.3 
 
 3 
 
 7,218.69 
 
 368.75 
 
 VA 
 
 6,873.25 
 
 369.62 
 
 3V, 
 
 6,755.75 
 
 349.57 
 
 7 
 
 8,880.50 
 
 500.55 
 
 2V, 
 
 7,416.35 
 
 336.42 
 
 2 
 
 8,276.25 
 
 454.31 
 
 8 
 
 11,700.50 
 
 585.30 
 
 6 
 
 8,985.19 
 
 514.21 
 
 2■/^ 
 
 8,043.25 
 
 443.05 
 
 8 
 
 13,172.25 
 
 714.73 
 
 2V2 
 
 10,182.0 
 
 460.12 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 179 
 
 A. R. 
 
 No. 
 
 94 
 95 
 96 
 
 97 
 98 
 99 
 100 
 101 
 102 
 103 
 104 
 105 
 106 
 107 
 108 
 109 
 110 
 111 
 112 
 113 
 114 
 115 
 116 
 117 
 118 
 119 
 120 
 121 
 122 
 123 
 124 
 125 
 126 
 127 
 128 
 129 
 130 
 131 
 132 
 133 
 134 
 135 
 136 
 137 
 138 
 139 
 140 
 141 
 142 
 143 
 144 
 145 
 146 
 147 
 148 
 149 
 150 
 151 
 152 
 154 
 155 
 156 
 157 
 158 
 159 
 160 
 161 
 162 
 163 
 
 Herd Book 
 number 
 
 Topsy of Bickleigh 343 1, F. S. 
 
 Lillia 21st 5930, P. S. 
 
 Aralia 3d 10173, P. S. 
 
 Marmotte 3728, F. S. 
 
 Rosetta of the Vauxbelets 3490, F. S. 
 
 Minnie of Bickleigh 3433, F. S. 
 
 Fancy 2d of Les Caches 8099, P. S. 
 
 Sylvia of the Vauxbelets 2934, F. S. 
 
 Iris XVII 4142, F. S. 
 
 Rosetta 2d of the Vauxbelets 8652, P. S. 
 
 Rosie of the Vauxbelets 2538, F. S. 
 
 Rosetta of Marais Farm 8156, P. S. 
 
 Dairymaid of Duvaux 3316, F. S. 
 
 Dairymaid 4th of Duvaux 9040, P. S. 
 
 Cheminante 1 1th 9909, P. S. 
 
 Mildred 2d of Les Godaines 9943, P. S. 
 
 Rochina of Bickleigh 8967, P. S. 
 
 Pretty of Vimiera 3075, F. S. 
 
 Dairymaid of Anneville 8th 9173, P. S. 
 
 Fleurie of the Bassieres 5939, P. S. 
 
 Clara 2d of the Tertre 5790, P. S. 
 
 Nelly 4th of the Bassieres 7241, P. S. 
 
 Blanchette 2d .' 3034, F. S. 
 
 Lady Richmond 2d 10104, P. S. 
 
 Ruettes Beauty 1st 6492, P. S. 
 
 Fleurie 3d of the Cloture 8459, P. S. 
 
 Primrose of les Longcamps 4767, F. S. 
 
 Mistress of the Clos 9401, P. S. 
 
 Sequel's Honoria 6722, P. S. 
 
 Daisy of Pleinmont 3651, F. S. 
 
 Butter of Clairmont 3637, F. S. 
 
 Rosette 2d of Duvallerie 9001, P. S. 
 
 Clara 16th of the Rouvets 5476, P. S. 
 
 Golden Secret 7721, P. S. 
 
 Nellie des Blancs Bois 10th 10257, P. S. 
 
 Clara's Pride 2d 9536, P. S. 
 
 Violet des Caches 4216, F. S. 
 
 Sequel's Bountiful 4038, F. S. 
 
 Fancy's 2d's Princess 9698, P. S. 
 
 Sylph's Pride 5th 7321, P. S. 
 
 Fashon 2d 3823, F. S. 
 
 Jenny's Pride 2d 4811, F. S. 
 
 Lady Dunes 3d.. 10040, P. S. 
 
 Financier's Honoria 2d 10226, P. S. 
 
 Flossie of the Rouvets 4243, F. S. 
 
 Susan of Bickleigh 3509, F. S. 
 
 Charmante's Pride 4th 10394, P. S. 
 
 Golden Dawn 2d 10634, P. S. 
 
 Marmotte 2d 10954, P. S. 
 
 Fern II of the Camp 9829, P. S. 
 
 Fern III of the Camp 10715, P. S. 
 
 Myra 3589, F. S. 
 
 Clara's Pride 3d 10657, P. S. 
 
 Sylph's Pride 3d 6047, P. S. 
 
 Fanny of Mont Plaisant 4025, F. S. 
 
 Desireta 4th 8787, P. S. 
 
 Duchess of Mont Plaisant 3718, F. S. 
 
 Clara's Pride 4th 10823, P. S. 
 
 Queen 2d of the Rouvets 8551, P. S. 
 
 Desireta 5th 11151, P. S. 
 
 Flora of the Briquet 4th 10734, P. S. 
 
 Primrose Day 9468, P. S. 
 
 Flossie 3d of La Croisee 7908, P. S. 
 
 Lily 2d of Les Pages 10963, P. S. 
 
 Topsy of the Douit 3021, F. S. 
 
 Daisy des Padins 4005, F. S. 
 
 Brickfield Beauty 2d 6527, P. S. 
 
 My Lady Mysore 2d 6894, P. S. 
 
 My Lady Mysore 3d 9287, P. S. 
 
 Age 
 years 
 
 8 
 9 
 
 2 
 
 4 /a 
 9 
 5 
 4 
 13 
 4^ 
 8 
 3 
 
 3 
 3 
 
 10 
 6 
 8 
 
 2/2 
 
 9 
 
 4/ 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 7 
 
 6 
 10 
 
 3/2 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 9 
 
 5 
 
 2/2 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 2/2 
 
 2/2 
 
 4/2 
 
 7 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 7 
 
 2/ 
 
 9 
 
 5 
 
 4/2 
 
 6 
 
 2/2 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 2/2 
 
 3/ 
 
 6 
 
 2/ 
 
 9 
 
 6 
 
 8 
 
 7 
 
 4 
 
 Milk, Butterfat 
 poimds pounds 
 
 12,647.0 
 7,628.63 
 8,529.0 
 9,577.82 
 8,007.19 
 
 12,700.25 
 
 10,335.50 
 8,281.19 
 8,302.25 
 7,588.0 
 
 10,112.07 
 8,035.65 
 9,757.50 
 7,231.45 
 
 12,109.75 
 5,867.75 
 
 10,200.50 
 
 10,539.50 
 6,520.75 
 
 10,360.0 
 
 10,465.15 
 7,792.75 
 
 13,003.19 
 8,323.50 
 
 14,805.75 
 
 12,324.25 
 9,899.75 
 7,174.50 
 
 12,428.0 
 
 12,141.06 
 6,689.25 
 9,903.75 
 
 12,024.50 
 
 11,895.62 
 8,848.82 
 9,008.75 
 9,983.75 
 
 11,963.25 
 7,792.25 
 
 10,312.75 
 8,894.75 
 9,622.0 
 8,940.50 
 
 10,116.0 
 6,315.70 
 
 10,428.50 
 7,586.50 
 
 10,289.50 
 6,033.19 
 6,035.0 
 7,570.75 
 9,310.0 
 8,659.75 
 
 15,965.50 
 9,092.0 
 8,193.25 
 8,818.25 
 8,402.0 
 
 11,197.10 
 9,309.75 
 
 10,745.0 
 
 10,541.09 
 
 13,662.0 
 7,597.50 
 9,581.60 
 8,948.0 
 
 10,913.69 
 9,790.50 
 8,938.50 
 
 596.26 
 366.13 
 399.07 
 514.61 
 432.20 
 605.63 
 462.76 
 454.41 
 486.54 
 428.99 
 424.80 
 413.32 
 398.95 
 308.25 
 564.37 
 280.55 
 496.97 
 556.41 
 371.75 
 453.79 
 432.31 
 373.15 
 621.58 
 446.96 
 757.72 
 593.87 
 496.18 
 332.58 
 540.64 
 676.81 
 364.13 
 528.51 
 577.17 
 556.97 
 499.63 
 428.30 
 504.64 
 613.92 
 390.08 
 505.83 
 500.10 
 533.68 
 487.78 
 468.77 
 370.64 
 527.68 
 355.27 
 458.57 
 318.35 
 311.23 
 354.68 
 445.96 
 462.71 
 711.42 
 448.13 
 502.00 
 493.76 
 425.24 
 520.03 
 439.72 
 533.14 
 504.93 
 692.22 
 411.72 
 497.45 
 424.80 
 602.59 
 486.69 
 432.39 
 
180 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 A. R. Herd Book Age Milk, Butterfat 
 
 No. number years pounds pounds 
 
 164 Braye Duchess 2d 110S3, P. S. 2 10,523.50 469.47 
 
 165 Braye Adafina 4916, F. S. 2 8,472.50 411.30 
 
 166 Floss 3d of Les Reines 8064, P. S. 5 9,953.75 485.16 
 
 167 Queen des Ruettes 11418, P. S. 2 10,280.25 555.02 
 
 168 Rowden 2d of Vimiera 11430, P. S. 2 7,371.99 360.94 
 
 169 Golden Chance of Ashburton 4933, F. S. 2^ 8,678.0 416.74 
 
 170 Yvonnette 4163, F. S. 10,903.25 497.79 
 
 171 Chilcott's Rose of Gold 4763, F. S. 3 10,314.25 545.97 
 
 172 Lanoe's Maid 5774, P. S. 12 9,024.25 442.97 
 
 173 Hotton's Nelly 7th 8988, P. S. 4^ 8,266.50 395.19 
 
 174 Princess of the Braye 4357, F. S. 6 9,167.25 434.46 
 
 175 Queenie of Clovellv 4973, F. S. 2^ 8,553.0 417.02 
 
 176 Queen of La Ramee 3066, F. S. 10 9,743.26 441.31 
 
 177 Mulberry of Bel Air 9689, P. S. 3^ 8,892.0 390.32 
 
 178 Sarkie of Dixcart 4578, F. S. 5 7,166.50 375.90 
 
 179 Nellie des Blancs Bois 9th 5468, P. S. 9 10,134.11 482.98 
 
 180 Blanchette de la Rue de la Cache 4497, F. S. 7 11,938.50 578.93 
 
 181 Dairymaid of Anneville 8th 9173, P. S. 4^ 7,750.50 432.45 
 
 182 Marais Rosie 4104, F. S. 6 11,668.0 552.94 
 
 183 Cleopatra 3d 10876, P. S. 2^ 7,982.36 394.67 
 
 184 Rosy of the Vauxbelets V 10420, P. S. 3 6,770.12 329.06 
 
 185 Polly 10th of the Beaulin 11555, P. S. 2 7,073.20 382.02 
 
 186 France 2d's Desiree of King's Mills.. 4955, F. S. 2 10,042.75 539.31 
 
 187 Rose Point 7265, P. .S. 7 10,851.50 481.32 
 
 188 Esperance of the Eflfards 4143, F. S. 6 8,948.5 445.52 
 
 189 Esperance of the Effards 2d 11357, P. S. 2 7,619.75 400.57 
 
 190 Daisy of the Echelle 4094, F. S. 9,676.0 434.37 
 
 191 Braye Amida 14190, P. S. 7 8,569.5 485.43 
 
 192 Governess 4806, F. S. 3 10,263.5 548.74 
 
 193 Brilliante 17th 11720, P. S. 2 4,834.3 284.00 
 
 194 Lady Violet 3d of Bickleigh 11129, P. S. 2^^ 6,891.25 381.35 
 
 195 Bijou of the Echelle 4058, F. S. 8,473.75 425.58 
 
 196 May de la Seigneurie 4516, F. S. 5 8,956.0 487.01 
 
 197 Daisy Astor of the Valley 4942, F. S. 2"^ 7,715.75 369.65 
 
 198 La Fleur du Jardin 18th 11890, P. .S. 2 8,623.25 451.54 
 
 199 Merrie Maid 3395, F. S. 11 8,543.25 444.45 
 
 200 Buttercup of the Marais 5543, P. .S. 11 12,439.0 536.70 
 
 202 Pine Apple 3273, F. S. 9 10,771.0 484.67 
 
 205 Kitty of the Brickfield 2526, F. S. 11 7,982.5 454.41 
 
 210 Braye Duchesse 7172, P. S. 8 16,340.25 708.58 
 
 Not havin,^ an experiment station on the Island to super- 
 vise the records, a man. is regularly employed by the society, 
 and there are now so many cows under test that it takes 
 practically all of his time. Already these yearly records are 
 having a marked effect on the breeding operations of the is- 
 land, and it is almost certain that in a short time most of the 
 bulls used on the Island will be from the cows that have made 
 advanced register records. 
 
 Prices for the best of the tested animals are going up by 
 leaps and bounds as the American breeders come to know 
 more about their records. The islanders, trained by their 
 show yard ideals, will maintain the individual excellence of the 
 Island cattle, but it is to be hoped that they will not let either 
 one make them forget to maintain the peculiar trait of the 
 breed, that of giving highly colored and highly flavored milk, 
 cream and butter. 
 
CHAPTER VII. 
 
 Guernseys in Public Tests 
 
 While the value of public tests has been greatly over- 
 estimated, still this book would hardly be complete without a 
 review of the results achieved by them. The earliest record 
 that I find of a Guernsey cow being entered in a public test 
 
 Imp. Coraline 1790 — 18.74 ounces fat in one day — 18 pounds butter in seven days 
 
 on grass alone. 
 
 is that of the cow, Coraline 1790, at the Wisconsin State Fair 
 in 1886. The results of this test on a butterfat basis were as 
 follows : 
 
 Butterfat Butterfat Av'ge for 
 
 Sept. 22 Sept. 23 24 hours 
 
 Cow Breed ounces ounces ounces 
 
 Gabriel Champion Jersey 23.21 24.28 23.80 
 
 Fyke Holstein-Friesian 13.29 11.93 12.61 
 
 Sister Rex Jersey 22.52 22.81 22.67 
 
 Coraline 1790 Guernsey 18.50 18.98 18.74 
 
 Rosa Grade 29.97 26.20 28.09 
 
 According to the scale of points adopted, these cows were 
 credited as follows : 
 
182 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 1 point for 3 points for 
 
 every 10 days each ounce fat 
 
 Cow ' since calving in 24 hours Total 
 
 Gabriel Champion 4.80 71.40 76.20 
 
 Fyke 6.00 37.83 43.83 
 
 Sister Rex 3.90 68.01 71.91 
 
 Coraline 11.80 56.22 68.02 
 
 Rosa 9.20 84.26 93.46 
 
 Coraline was fed an average of 12 pounds of grain a day 
 and the others were fed from 13.09 pounds for Fyke up to 
 18.11 pounds for Rosa. 
 
 At the New York State Fair in 1890, there were entered 
 in a butter test four herds of four cows each. Two were Hol- 
 stein herds, one was a Jersey, and one a Guernsey. The rules 
 required the cost of food consumed to be taken into considera- 
 tion, and the prize of $100 was awarded for the greatest total 
 production of butterfat. Quite a complete report of this test 
 will doubtless prove of interest. The following is a copy of 
 the ofificial report made by the society. 
 
 Herd No. 1 — Guernseys. Owner, Levi P. Morton, Rhinecliff, N. Y. 
 
 Morning Noon Evening Totals 
 
 Pounds of milk 67.8 32.5 34.12 134.9 
 
 Pounds of cream 15.5 9.1 8.4 32.0 
 
 Time of separating, minutes 17 7 8 32 
 
 Temperature of milk, degrees 86 90 90 
 
 Product of unsalted, unworked butter, 8 pounds 6 ounces; of 
 finished butter, worked quite dry, 7 pounds. Ratio, 19.22 pounds milk 
 to 1 of butter; quality of butter very high; in color, of highest order. 
 
 Herd Record. 
 
 Register Weight Age Days in Days in 
 
 Name num!)er pounds years milk gestation 
 
 Lily of Orange II 3684 834 6 33 None 
 
 Bienfaitrice IV 3657 972 5 66 None 
 
 Rose des Cotils 3694 1,040 7 159 None 
 
 Creamhorn II of Les Caches.. 3663 980 6 87 None ' 
 
 Herd No. 2 — Jerseys. Owner, Ayer & McKinney, Meridale, N. Y. 
 
 Morning Noon Evening Totals 
 
 Pounds of milk 50.125 23.12 26.14 100.65 
 
 Pounds of cream 12.6 6.12 6.15 26.1 
 
 Time of separating, minutes 16 5 5 26 
 
 Temperature of milk, degrees 84 90 90 
 
 Same conditions and treatment as in No. 1. Product of unsalted, 
 unworked butter, 7 pounds 7 ounces; salt added, product of finished 
 butter, 5 pounds 9 ounces; ratio, 18.23 pounds milk to 1 pound butter. 
 Quality high, but not as high in color as the Guernsey product. 
 
 Herd Record. 
 
 Register Weight Age Days in Days in 
 
 Name number pounds years milk gestation 
 
 Matilda V 18069 808 8 45 30 
 
 Pogis May 26950 992 6 50 1 
 
 Lady May of Prospect 19768 762 7 71 30 
 
 The Colonel's Daughter 50230 750 2 71 None 
 
SToon 
 
 Evening 
 
 Totals 
 
 57.13 
 
 51.10 
 
 217.13 
 
 12.4 
 
 9.14 
 
 44.6 
 
 12 
 
 11.5 
 
 53.5 
 
 90 
 
 91 
 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 183 
 
 Herd No. 3 — Holsteins. Owner, Chas. Robinson & Son, Barre 
 Plains, Mass. 
 
 Conditions and treatment the same as in Nos. 1 and 2. 
 
 Morning 
 
 Pounds of milk 108.6 
 
 Pounds of cream 22.4 
 
 Time of separating, minutes 30 
 
 Temperature of milk, degrees 86 
 
 About 20 per cent of warm water was added to the morning's 
 milk before it was passed through the separator; product of unsalted, 
 unworked butter, 7 pound's 7 ounces; 8 ounces salt added; product 
 of finished butter, 6 pounds 11 ounces; ratio, 32.57 pounds milk to 1 
 pound butter. Quality fine, but of lighter color than any of the four 
 products. 
 
 Herd Record. 
 
 Register Weight Age Days in Days in 
 
 Name number pounds years milk gestation 
 
 Tirania 6716 1,294 7 56 None 
 
 Mechthilde 6718 1,540 7 147 56 
 
 Lutscke 8356 1,410 8 28 None 
 
 Christabel 1247 1,310 10 56 None 
 
 Herd No. 4 — Holsteins. Owner, Henry Stevens, Laconia, N. Y, 
 
 Morning Noon Evening Totals 
 
 Pounds of milk 104.7 42.11 53.1 207.3 
 
 Pounds of cream 17.9 10.5 9.14 37.12 
 
 Time of separating, minutes 22 10.5 11 43.5 
 
 Temperature of milk, degrees 89 90 90 
 
 Same conditions and treatment as the foregoing, except there was 
 no warm water added to the morning's milk before separating it. 
 Product of unsalted, unworked butter, 8 pounds 6 ounces; salt added, 
 9 ounces; product of finished butter, 6 pound's 4 ounces. Ratio, 33.15 
 pounds milk to 1 pound butter. Quality of butter very fine and in 
 color very nearly up to the Jersey product. 
 
 Herd Record. 
 Register 
 Name number 
 
 Inka 222 
 
 Inka VI 7968 
 
 Inka Princess 7970 
 
 Maggie Keys 1743 
 
 It will be seen that Mr. Morton's Guernseys had been in 
 milk an average of 83 days each ; the best herd of Holsteins, 
 72 days each. Those were the days of the large weekly but- 
 ter records, and it is of interest to note that the two cows, 
 Tirania and Mechthilde, of Messrs. Robinson's herd were 
 credited with private records of 39 pounds 10.5 ounces and 36 
 pounds 11 ounces, respectively, in seven days, while none of 
 the Guernsey cows have published records. It was revela- 
 tions such as these that deterred Guernsey breeders from mak- 
 ing- private butter tests against such questionable competi- 
 tion. Writers of those days often said there was no evidence 
 of the Guernseys being good producers, simply because 
 Guernsey breeders did not take kindly to the weekly butter 
 
 Weight 
 
 Age 
 
 Days in 
 
 Days in 
 
 pounds 
 
 years 
 
 milk 
 
 gestation 
 
 1,136 
 
 14 
 
 49 
 
 None 
 
 1,094 
 
 3 
 
 55 
 
 None 
 
 1,014 
 
 3 
 
 50 
 
 None 
 
 1,094 
 
 S 
 
 35 
 
 None 
 
184 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 test. When records began to be made on a fat basis, they 
 found reasons to change their minds. 
 
 In May, 1887, a New York dairy show was held at Mad- 
 ison Square Gardens, at which a public one-day test was 
 carried on, and the following table gives the results : 
 
 Curd Total fat 
 
 Butter Fat by dif. Water in butter 
 
 Name pounds ounces per cent per cent per cent ounces 
 
 Clothilde 2 7^ 77.55 1.39 21.06 30.63 
 
 Clothilde 4th 2 J4 81.51 .67 17.82 26.29 
 
 Gold Lace 1 14^4 84.52 .93 14.55 25.78 
 
 Jessie of Lester Manor.. 1 14"^ 84.05 .72 15.24 25.64 
 
 Mechthilde 1 14 76.75 1.06 22.19 23.02 
 
 Ladv Fav 1 IQi/^ 81.98 1.01 17.01 21.52 
 
 Hilda A ■3d 1 9M 78.33 .87 20.80 20.17 
 
 Island Chrissie 1 8M 83.75 .92 15.43 20.70 
 
 Movike 1 2J4 82.98 .57 16.45 15.56 
 
 Cows Nos. 1, 2, 5, 6 were Holsteins; Nos. 3, 7, 8 were 
 Jerseys ; and No. 4 was a Guernsey. The results indicate that 
 there was a disposition on the part of the buttermakers to 
 leave considerable water in the butter, and Dr. S. M. Babcock, 
 writing under date of May 21, 1887, commenting on this said: 
 "I think the only fair way to judge such tests is by the amount 
 of fat which the butter contains." 
 
 In 1888 the New Jersey Experiment Station asked the 
 different associations registering purebred dairy cattle to se- 
 lect and furnish the station with three purebred cows each. 
 Five associations did this. In Bulletin 47, December 11, 1890, 
 the following tables were published: 
 
 Table I — Average Composition of Milk for Eight Months. 
 Specific Total 
 
 Herd gravity Water solids Fat Casein Sugar Ash 
 
 Ayrshire 1.0341 87.30 12.70 3.68 3.48 4.84 0.69 
 
 Guernsey 1.0350 85.52 14.48 5.02 3.92 3.92 0.75 
 
 Holstein-Friesian 1.0328 87.88 12.12 3.51 3.28 3.28 0.64 
 
 Jersey 1.0353 85.76 14.34 4.78 3.96 3.96 0.75 
 
 Shorthorn 1.0339 87.55 12.45 3.75 3.27 3.27 0.75 
 
 Table V — Average Cost of Food per Quart of Milk. 
 
 Food cost 
 
 Days under Total milk Daily milk yield Cost of food per quart 
 
 Herd experiment pounds quarts pounds quarts Total Daily milk 
 
 Ayrshire ... 1,510 29,845 13,566 19.87 9.0 $226.71 15 c 1.66c 
 
 Guernsey .. 1,559 29,785 13,539 19.10 8.7 232.63 14.9c 1.71c 
 
 Holstein-Fr'n 1,045 25,376 11,530 24.28 11.0 202.12 19.3c 1.75c 
 
 Jersey 1,251 23,085 10,493 18.45 8.4 201.90 6.1c 1.91c 
 
 Shorthorn .. 1,604 31,370 14,259 19.56 9.0 247.76 15.4c 1.71c 
 Table VI — Average Cost of Food per Pound of Total Solids. 
 
 13 
 u 
 
 V 
 
 tr, w 
 
 q2 
 
 E « 
 
 H 0. 
 
 (21 
 
 o 
 
 ^2 
 
 
 
 OT3 
 
 "13 
 
 o^:h 
 
 o u'o 
 
 Ayrshire 
 
 1,510 
 
 29,845 
 
 19.76 
 
 12.71 
 
 3,793.3 
 
 2.51 
 
 $226.71 
 
 15 c 
 
 S.9c 
 
 Guernsey . . 
 
 1,559 
 
 29,785 
 
 19.10 
 
 14.62 
 
 4,354.6 
 
 2.79 
 
 232.63 
 
 14.9c 
 
 5. 3c 
 
 Holstein-Fr'n 
 
 1,045 
 
 25,366 
 
 24.27 
 
 12.17 
 
 3,087.0 
 
 2.95 
 
 202.12 
 
 19.3c 
 
 6.2c 
 
 Jersey .... 
 
 1,251 
 
 23,085 
 
 18.45 
 
 14.54 
 
 3,356.5 
 
 2.68 
 
 201.99 
 
 16.1c 
 
 6.0c 
 
 Shorthorn . 
 
 1,604 
 
 31,370 
 
 19.56 
 
 12.69 
 
 3,980.9 
 
 2.48 
 
 247.76 
 
 1S.4C 
 
 6.2c 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 185 
 
 Table VII — Average Cost of Food per Pound of Fat. 
 
 TJ 
 
 
 
 
 " rt 
 
 "a n 
 
 11 
 
 o 
 
 _ o 
 nj o 
 
 o 
 
 ^8 
 
 o 
 ^1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 w 
 
 o £ 
 
 H a 
 
 ^■b 
 
 
 H a. 
 
 ii^ 
 
 
 P"B 
 
 £§. 
 
 Ayrshire 
 
 1,510 
 
 29,845 
 
 19.76 
 
 3.69 
 
 1,101.3 
 
 0.73 
 
 $226.71 
 
 15.0c 
 
 20.6c 
 
 Guernsey . . 
 
 1,559 
 
 29,785 
 
 19.10 
 
 5.09 
 
 1,516.0 
 
 0.97 
 
 234.63 
 
 14.9c 
 
 15.3c 
 
 Holstein-Fr'n 
 
 1,045 
 
 25,366 
 
 24.27 
 
 3.55 
 
 900.5 
 
 0.86 
 
 202.12 
 
 19.3c 
 
 22.4c 
 
 Jersey .... 
 
 1,251 
 
 23,085 
 
 18.45 
 
 4.89 
 
 1,128.8 
 
 0.90 
 
 201.99 
 
 16.1c 
 
 17.9c 
 
 Shorthorn 
 
 1,604 
 
 19.56 
 
 19.56 
 
 3.70 
 
 1,188.9 
 
 1.74 
 
 247.76 
 
 15.4c 
 
 20.8c 
 
 It was very unfortunate that the New Jersey station lost 
 this herd of cattle by fire so that the experiment could not 
 be continued. 
 
 At about the same time, the station located at Geneva, 
 N. Y., undertook similar work, except that they started with 
 heifers instead of with cows, and they, too, were unfortunate 
 in that disease nearly ruined many of the cows. Probably 
 because of this discouragement and also because there was so 
 little value in a test of breeds where so few individuals were 
 concerned, they discontinued the work. 
 
 The following table and the table on page 186 are taken 
 from the report of that station for 1894: 
 
 Table Showing Cost of One Pound of Butterfat. 
 
 Breed 
 
 American Holderness. 
 American Holderness. 
 
 Ayrshire 
 
 Ayrshire 
 
 Ayrshire 
 
 Ayrshire 
 
 Devon 
 
 Devon 
 
 Devon 
 
 Guernsey 
 
 Guernsey 
 
 Guernsey 
 
 Guernsey 
 
 Holstein-Friesian . . . . 
 Holstein-Friesian . . . . 
 Holstein-Friesian. . . . 
 
 Holstein-Friesian .... 
 
 Jersey 
 
 Jersey 
 
 Jersey 
 
 Jersey 
 
 Shorthorn 
 
 Name of cow 
 
 First 
 
 Cents per 
 
 pound 
 
 Period of Lactation 
 
 Maggie 6th 23.70 
 
 Nora 16.46 
 
 Manton Belle 
 
 Junietta 
 
 Miss Flow 5th 22.32 
 
 Queen Duchess .. 18.10 
 
 Artalia 19.25 
 
 Genevia's Gift . . . 19.80 
 
 lone 21.40 
 
 Madame Select 
 
 Oriole 14,61 
 
 Rosette Ford 16.90 
 
 Stella Select 19.70 
 
 Beauty Pledge 
 
 Esel 2d 18.70 
 
 Netherland Con- 
 stance 20.75 
 
 Ruth 23.63 
 
 Albert's Carol . . . 18.96 
 Barbara Allen . . . 18.00 
 Countess Flavia . . 17.00 
 
 Gilderbloom 18.22 
 
 Betsy 10th 20.50 
 
 .Second 
 
 Cents per 
 
 pound 
 
 20.75 
 
 Third 
 
 Cents per 
 pound 
 
 20.61 
 
 Fourth 
 
 Cents per 
 
 pound 
 
 21.94 
 21.80 
 22.95 
 18.44 
 
 18.43 
 24.00 
 16.21 
 14.72 
 15.70 
 
 14". 4 5 
 
 16.62 
 18.77 
 15.44 
 
 20.00 
 17.21 
 21.73 
 
 21.84 
 
 14.75 
 15.33 
 14.07 
 
 12.96 
 
 It will be noted that one Guernsey and one Holstein- 
 Friesian heifer were added the second year, that this added 
 heifer was the only Holstein to make more than one year's 
 
186 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 o o o 
 
 ^v; ■<:<<; ■<; 
 
 ■J3 T: n 
 
 rt ft rt m g ° ^ 5 3 3 3 :i.S^S;c:.-•-• 
 
 •^^ *i -t " 
 
 ;i>?co 
 
 r^Sc =i_3'^.^_!LP -<: 
 
 O 3 
 
 3 3 
 
 KM 
 o o 
 
 — -p 3 O £D 
 
 3^S^» 
 
 Go 
 
 
 1-' to >0 *. 4^ 00 ^J 00 • *.!-no\- . . 
 
 4^ On 4^ cn 4^ to V3 t-t ; o t-^ ►-* ; O en ^ O ^J O ; vo 4^. 
 
 VJ j_i Ip^ OJ to V4 t-» ^J • ^JVO^- 00 O ►-» 00 U) C>J • On-* 
 
 O (u 
 
 f" S 2. 
 
 '^ 3 rt 
 
 !_■ I-. 1-. !_. 1-. I-. to to • l-'l-'l-l 
 
 t*J to C\ to to OJ l-» 1-* • to OJ 4^ 
 
 oooH-*^ct-"tocNt>j; tooc*j 
 
 O ONVO c^ O "^ bo C\ • 00 On O 
 
 O 00 tnOO*.OJ 
 
 
 VDOO 3 5_p, 
 
 OJ C»J 1\J w to 
 
 Ui to ^O ^J o 
 O OMOt-nVO 
 
 4i.l-'4i^O ^ 
 
 toi-j toto- to 
 
 0\ ^J c>j Oj ■ to 
 
 o a\ to to • VI 
 
 p C o 
 
 to- h-'l->l-> 
 O • On Cooj 
 
 00* V4 C/jOO 
 
 ^tOCnCn- 4i Mfil 
 
 oootoco; NO rtr;s' 
 
 Oovovj^. 4x 13 ci^CL 
 
 lOtOOJ- to 
 
 O 00 4i. • ' • • * Oj NO o • 
 
 vj t_n vj ; ' ; ; * I I ; ; ; I I t I~*F^;*^I 
 
 bo*.tO 4ktM4x. 
 
 t-^ t~^ 
 
 N> 
 
 HU 
 
 
 
 re 
 
 t/iNOO 
 
 
 
 C 
 3 
 
 
 O VI VI 
 
 to 
 
 2 
 5 
 
 
 OOM- 
 
 ^ 
 
 CL 
 
 1X3 to 
 
 
 
 
 >TJ 
 
 p* 
 o 
 
 P 
 
 C^CTn 
 
 
 
 
 c 
 
 3 
 P. 
 
 OnOn 
 
 
 
 p 
 
 
 
 
 
 o o 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 C 
 
 
 
 
 hiw i 
 
 
 
 
 p 
 
 
 
 On VI 
 
 
 
 
 
 INOO 
 
 
 
 re 
 
 
 
 l/iU> 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 p- 
 
 d. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 187 
 
 t tT -^ tJ- f^ oo "^ 00 VO O O t1- >0 00 m 
 
 o Tj- o »-" o 00 «-i T-» r-< eg o o "^ -^ oj ■'f 0\ 
 
 •^ ,-( ro Tl^ On tn"^ On t-H r^»^^ O^ "^ ^ ^ '^ ^ 
 
 tl! \o o »-t f-i »-i r^ CO -^ <Nt^ 
 
 [/) 
 
 <(9- 
 
 O o fO "^ CO .-H O T-H O O CM o^ O C<I 
 
 i-H 00 CM "-H i-l »-< 00 CO ■-< fOt^ 
 
 .- Id 
 n 
 
 )^00' 
 CMC^ 
 
 > On 00 O 1-H O 
 
 )\6*~*Osr^"^coO"^cooo^"^ 
 
 CM t-H t-H r^ CM CO CM t^ 
 
 
 oo 
 
 ■<:fmvOOin»-'»-t^^'*<M"^00Cg00CMt^ 
 iiriu-i\D\0»~''OTj-»-iu-ji-s!rorOvOmr>. 
 00 oa *-i rH .-H 00 ro eg ro 00 
 
 u. o 
 
 u^ On CO \0^ 
 
 ■icoo^oo ■* 
 coi/T^coooioch'-'OocjoqTfv^'^Tfodvooo 
 
 OOO rH (Nrtin^rt 00-* 
 
 ittO 
 
 ? o 
 
 O inoCMUICMOODgOOfOOOlOO 
 
 vOOOCMOt^'-i'-'ONOO'^'^^^OLnO'^ 
 
 rfCMCOTflO'l-^'-'Or^odON^'n'^OOVOm 
 
 i-l Tj-I^ CM CM.-H\OrtCM i-HvC 
 
 VO 
 
 
 
 So 
 
 (d C 
 
 an 
 
 O l> 
 
 OS 
 
 ^« 
 
 o 
 
 CO OOCMCOOOOOO 
 
 t^»-lONOJOO»-l»-10NC7\0^ 
 i t-i O ^ On f^ ^ 
 
 T-H CO 
 
 CM CM 
 
 CM ^ CO CO O ■* <■ 
 
 CMrHU->.-HNg 
 
 egg £^ s 
 §^ooxiE^uo"oo" 
 
 I" 
 
 ft O. rt 
 £ £ b 
 
 " O O 
 
 •a 
 
 ^i^mwmKiCC mine 
 
 C2i,33333mtflg53 
 ^^' -.n.ri.n.fi. CL.fUiSCL, 
 
 BoilooooooOiSSooo^S'-' 
 
188 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 test, and that none of the Guernseys continued after the sec- 
 ond year. 
 
 The table on page 187 gives a complete summary of the 
 work as far as they carried it. 
 
 While the number of individuals involved in this experi- 
 ment is small, the results bear out other similar tests in prov- 
 ing that in economy of butterfat production the Guernsey has 
 no superior. 
 
 In 1900 Prof. F. W. Woll, of the University of Wisconsin, 
 published in the Breeders' Gazette a compilation of the aver- 
 age annual production of 186 cows of different breeds, all of 
 which had been at different American, experiment stations, 
 and the results are as follows : 
 
 Average Annual Production of Cows of Different Breeds. 
 
 Number Average Milk Fat Cost of Per cent 
 
 Breed of cows live wt. pounds pounds food of fat 
 
 Jersey 79 886 5,683 290.0 $42.12 5.10 
 
 Holstein-Friesian 30 1,169 7,868 274.6 48.46 3.49 
 
 Guernsey 26 937 5,889 294.5 38.73 5.00 
 
 Ayrshire 17 977 6,536 238.5 48.44 3.65 
 
 Shorthorn 17 1,169 7,314 292.5 40.52 4.00 
 
 Devons 6 884 4,743 203.8 4.30 
 
 Native 8 1,021 6.181 245.8 3.98 
 
 American Holderness ..2 864 5,869 218.6 41.19 3.72 
 
 Polled Angus 1 1,256 5,992 261.7 37.07 4.37 
 
 It will be noted by this table that not only did Guernseys 
 lead in the average production of butterfat, but also that they 
 produced this at a lower food cost than the cows of any other 
 breed, with the exception of the single Polled Angus cow, 
 with a production much lower than that of the Guernseys. 
 
 The cost of food required for the production of milk and 
 fat was as follows : 
 
 Food cost per Food cost 
 
 100 pounds milk, pound fat, 
 
 Breed cents cents 
 
 Jersey 74.0 14.5 
 
 Holstein-Friesian 61.6 17.6 
 
 Guernsey 65.8 13.2 
 
 Ayrshire 74.1 20.3 
 
 Shorthorn 55.4 13.9 
 
 American Holderness 70.2 18.8 
 
 Polled Angus 61.9 14.2 
 
 In 1893 there was carried on at the World's Fair at Chi- 
 cago a very exhaustive breed test, in which 25 cows of the 
 Jersey, the Guernsey, and the Shorthorn breeds were entered. 
 The test was divided into three periods, the first being from 
 May 16th to May 26th, in which a test for the production of 
 cheese was carried on; the second of 90 days from June 1st to 
 August 29th, for the production of butter ; and the third of 30 
 days' duration. At each change of period breeders were al- 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 189 
 
 lowed to substitute any animals that they wished. In the 
 cheese contest the cheese was valued as follows : That scor- 
 ing 95 to 100, at 16c; 90 to 95, at 14c; 85 to 90, at 12c; 80 to 
 85, at 10c. The cost of food for producing one pound of cheese 
 was, for Guernseys, $6.74; for Jerseys, $6.76, and for Short- 
 horns, $9.22. The figures of total production and cost were 
 as follows : 
 
 Pounds milk Pounds cheese - Cost of 
 
 Breed given made food 
 
 Guernsey 10,938.6 1,130.62 $76.25 
 
 Jersey 13,296.4 1,451.76 98.14 
 
 Shortliorn 12,186.7 1,077.60 99.36 
 
 The prices of foodstufifs per ton were : Cornmeal, $22 ; 
 corn hearts, $13.50; oats, $23; cottonseed, $26; bran, $12.50; 
 middlings, $13; grano gluten, $14.75; oil meal, $22; hay, 
 $11.50; and ensilage, $5. It is very difficult to compute com- 
 parative profits for these cows because prices of food and 
 products have so changed. 
 
 In the following table the results of the 90-day butter 
 test are given in a nutshell : 
 
 Food. 
 
 Jerseys Guernseys Shorthorns 
 
 Total Daily Total Daily Total Daily 
 
 for average for average for average 
 
 herd per cow herd per cow herd per cow 
 
 Hay, old 7,940.3 3.53 14,343 6.37 13,545 6.3 
 
 Hay, new 13,270 5.9 11,775 5.23 9,565.4 4.38 
 
 Clover, green 27,788.3 12.6 16,110 7.16 725 .33 
 
 Grass, swale 240 .11 .... 
 
 Silage 4,617 2.05 582 .26 51,707.4 23.64 
 
 Bran 11,992.5 5.33 13,040.5 5.8 10,853.5 4.96 
 
 Middlings 9,452.5 4.2 4,018.5 1.8 5,773.5 2.64 
 
 Corn hearts 12,748.5 5.66 7,430 3.3 9,864.5 4.51 
 
 Corn meal 1,100.75 .49 705 .32 
 
 Oats 2,561 1.1 168.35 .074 2,078 .95 
 
 Oil meal 4,667 2.07 2,465.5 1.09 2,180 1.00 
 
 Cottonseed meal . . 2,962.25 1.32 2,063 .91 3,277 1.5 
 
 Grano gluten 867 .38 3,304.5 1.47 1,662 .76 
 
 Cream gluten 1,894 .84 2,973.6 1.36 
 
 Cost $587.50 $0,261 $484.14 $0,215 $505.48 $0,231 
 
 Products. 
 
 Milk, pounds 73,478.8 32.65 61,781.7 27.46 66,263.2 30.62 
 
 Test, per cent 4.784 4.507 3.727 
 
 Fat, pounds 3,545.17 1.562 2,784.56 1.238 2,409.97 1.111 
 
 Loss of fat, pounds. 96.31 96.22 98.27 
 
 Other solids, pounds 6,465.05 2.873 5,501.44 2.445 5,750,83 2.662 
 
 The food cost per pound of fat was: Jerseys, $.1666; 
 Guernseys, $.174; Shorthorns, $.209. 
 
 In the 30-day test of 25 cows, each breed produced as fol- 
 lows : 
 
 Pounds Pounds Cost Cost of fat 
 
 Breed milk fat of food per pound 
 
 Jersey 13,921.9 685.81 $111.23 $0,162 
 
 Guernsey 13,518.3 597.86 92.76 .157 
 
 Shorthorn 15,618.3 555.71 104.55 .188 
 
190 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Individual records of the 
 test were as follows : 
 
 Guernseys in the 90-day butter 
 
 Weight 
 Amount of Products 
 
 Name of Cow and Owner Milk 
 
 Materna — N. K. Fairbank 3,511.8 
 
 Sweet Ada— John M. Eddy 3,225.5 
 
 Select VIII— F. Shaw 2,986.1 
 
 Essence — Levi P. Morton 2,847.5 
 
 Ethics of Cornwall — G. Howard Davison, 2,953.1 
 
 Amanda — ^James Logan Fisher 3,276.9 
 
 Aldine — Ezra Michiner 2,515.6 
 
 Rosette — Levi P. Morton 2,884.0 
 
 Lady of Ellerslie— Levi P. Morton 2,392.2 
 
 Princess Aster II — Hopewell Bros 2,826.9 
 
 Mernie— Geo. C. Hill 2,346.1 
 
 Claudia — James Logan Fisher 2,377.7 
 
 Countess Cora — Francis Shaw 2,143.5 
 
 Lawn Tennis — Silas Betts 2,204.1 
 
 Lottie C II— John Evans 2,471.9 
 
 Prudie of Castle Brook — Clover Ridge 
 
 Farm 2,124.8 
 
 Bella of the Touillets — Francis Shaw... 2,248.7 
 
 Miss Cowslip— E. F. Bowditch 2,306.3 
 
 Daisy Flower— S. L. Hoxie 2,204.6 
 
 Jane Ash — Walter Cutting 1,872.5 
 
 Honor— Edward Norton 2,257.0 
 
 Jeweller's Jessie — Francis Shaw 2,212.9 
 
 Ovation— A. J. Cassatt 2,017.0 
 
 Rosabella— Levi P. Morton 1,942.3 
 
 Panacea— J. R. Scott 1,732.7 
 
 it of Products 
 
 at close 
 
 Cost of 
 
 Fat 
 
 Solids 
 
 of test 
 
 food 
 
 153.39 
 
 330.48 
 
 1,053 
 
 $22,693 
 
 140.68 
 
 302.17 
 
 1,126 
 
 22.050 
 
 147.61 
 
 278.73 
 
 1,048 
 
 21.436 
 
 132.57 
 
 259.69 
 
 989 
 
 18.527 
 
 132.17 
 
 271.57 
 
 955 
 
 19.993 
 
 129.34 
 
 292.74 
 
 976 
 
 20.028 
 
 117.85 
 
 240.83 
 
 970 
 
 20.016 
 
 116.98 
 
 261.08 
 
 940 
 
 19.241 
 
 118.49 
 
 224.68 
 
 875 
 
 18.967 
 
 115.55 
 
 252.81 
 
 962 
 
 18.788 
 
 113.96 
 
 223.06 
 
 949 
 
 19.919 
 
 110.23 
 
 223.61 
 
 976 
 
 19.947 
 
 101.53 
 
 201.80 
 
 973 
 
 19.014 
 
 101.64 
 
 204.62 
 
 
 17.960 
 
 102.65 
 
 215.83 
 
 1,008 
 
 18.572 
 
 98.20 
 
 193.63 
 
 861 
 
 18.337 
 
 100.62 
 
 205.84 
 
 981 
 
 •19.237 
 
 99.59 
 
 213.26 
 
 871 
 
 18.574 
 
 98.11 
 
 204.42 
 
 820 
 
 18.761 
 
 97.40 
 
 175.25 
 
 971 
 
 18.500 
 
 94.38 
 
 206.00 
 
 985 
 
 19.332 
 
 93.15 
 
 208.48 
 
 931 
 
 19.723 
 
 89.53 
 
 185.90 
 
 
 17.404 
 
 91.97 
 
 180.06 
 
 871 
 
 19.259 
 
 86.97 
 
 170.18 
 
 986 
 
 17.806 
 
 Materna 1334 — Winner of Sweepstakes for Guernseys, World's Fair, Chicago, 1893. 
 Best Guernsey in 90-day butter test. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 191 
 
 Mary Marshall 5604, A. G. C. C. — The prize-winning Guernsey and winning cow in 
 butter production in the Pan-American Model Dairy Herd, Buffalo, 1901. 
 
 The individual records of the Guernsey cows in the 30- 
 day test were as follows : 
 
 Pounds 
 Name of Cow and Owner milk 
 
 Purity— G. H. Davison 1,060.7 
 
 Careno — N. K. Fairbank 922.3 
 
 Vesta's Valencia — A. J. Cassatt 985.7 
 
 Sweet Ada— John M. Eddy 986.2 
 
 Materna— N. K. Fairbank 1,058.4 
 
 Select VIII— Francis Shaw 866.9 
 
 Duchess of Orleans — Francis Shaw . . 1,044.3 
 
 Marita — Walter Cutting 1,014.6 
 
 Ethics of Cornwall — G. H. Davison.. 865.4 
 
 Rosette V — Levi P. Morton 904.3 
 
 Aldine — Ezra Michener 767.8 
 
 Lady of Ellerslie — Levi P. Morton... 658.3 
 
 Amanda — James Logan Fisher 847 
 
 Princess Aster II — Hopewell Bros.... 866.8 
 Essence — Levi P. Morton 669.1 
 
 I have purposely omitted the matter of profit because 
 the butter was variously credited at from 40c to 50c per pound 
 when it was not worth an average of 25c in the market that 
 year. This made it possible to figure much larger profits for 
 the cows than the conditions warranted. In the case of the 
 cheese test, the cheese was actually worth not over 8c per 
 pound, and with lj4c as the usual price allowed for the mak- 
 ing, the Guernsey and Jersey cows would have just paid for 
 
 Pounds 
 
 
 Cost of 
 
 fat 
 
 Weight 
 
 food 
 
 45.28 
 
 1,150 
 
 $5,587 
 
 45.37 
 
 985 
 
 6.111 
 
 43.33 
 
 1,082 
 
 5.651 
 
 45.88 
 
 1,147 
 
 7.082 
 
 45.16 
 
 1,076 
 
 7.36 
 
 44.63 
 
 ■ 1,041 
 
 7.067 
 
 41.85 
 
 975 
 
 5.979 
 
 39.26 
 
 966 
 
 5.717 
 
 39.56 
 
 961 
 
 6.526 
 
 37.89 
 
 983 
 
 6.372 
 
 36.53 
 
 897 
 
 6.13 
 
 34.21 
 
 971 
 
 5.508 
 
 33.79 
 
 974 
 
 5.859 
 
 34.39 
 
 918 
 
 6.369 
 
 30.83 
 
 996 
 
 5.458 
 
192 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 their feed, while the Shorthorns would have come a good way 
 from it. But in the published reports, with cheese valued at 
 125^@15c, the cows were represented as making individual 
 profits for the 15 days of from $1.08 to $6.97. 
 
 Throughout the year the Guernseys maintained their 
 reputation for scoring above other breeds in the flavor of the 
 butter, while the Jersey butter always excelled in solidity. 
 
 Medara Fern 7^26 — Member Pan-American Model Dairy Herd, Buffalo, 1901. 
 
 When it is considered that, up to the time of this test, only 
 about 6,000 Guernseys had been registered in America, that 
 the Guernsey interests were then in their infancy, and that 
 only by the generosity of some men deeply interested in the 
 breed was it possible for the Guernseys to enter this test, the 
 results were very gratifying, indeed, and multitudes of new 
 friends were made for the breed. As the Guernsey butter 
 was made without artificial coloring matter, it proved a revela- 
 tion to people who had not previously known of the breed. 
 In 1901 the officials of the Pan-American Exposition, to 
 be held in Bufifalo that year, announced that they would con- 
 duct a model dairy, to consist of five cows from each of as 
 many breeds as could be obtained. The committee of the 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 193 
 
 American Guernsey Ca^ttle Club that was put in charge of 
 the Guernseys would never have taken the cows to Buffalo 
 at all except upon the representation of the officials that no 
 test would be attempted, but that only a model dairy would 
 be carried on. When the committee reached Buffalo, how- 
 ever, and the cows were on the grounds, it was found that 
 plans were under way for a regular breed contest similar to 
 the one conducted at Chicago, The Guernsey people had 
 decided after the Chicago test that the results to be obtained 
 
 Procris of Paxtang 8722, A. R. 14 — Member Pan-American Model Dairy Herd, 
 
 Buffalo, 1901. 
 
 from such tests were not commensurate with their cost ; but, 
 having the cows at Buffalo, the committee finally decided to 
 participate. Much credit is due S. I. Murphy for the work 
 done by the Guernseys. The American Guernsey Cattle Club 
 have given such wide publicity to that test, that the results 
 are reviewed here only in summary. 
 
 The following regulations were adopted to govern the 
 competition of returns and the awarding of honors : 
 
 Prices of feed per ton: Oil meal, $25; bran, $15; ground oats, 
 $19; cottonseed' meal, $25; corn meal, $16; gluten feed, $16; pea meal, 
 $25; clover hay, $7; ensilage, $2; green food, $1.75. 
 
 Values of products per pound: Butter, 25c; total solids, 9c. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Cassiopeia 4885 — Member Pan-American Model Dairy Herd, Buffalo, 1901. 
 
 Butterfat on a basis of 85 per cent fat in butter. 
 The loss or gain in weight of animals to be computed at 3c per 
 pound. 
 
 What the loss or gain in live weight has to do with pro- 
 duction in live cows has hardly been determined. 
 
 Prizes were awarded as follows : 
 
 A prize for the herd showing the greatest net profit, but- 
 terfat alone considered, as determined by the Babcock test. 
 
 A prize for the herd showing the greatest net profit in 
 total solids. 
 
 A prize for the herd showing the greatest net profit in 
 total solids and in loss and gain of live weight. 
 
 The names of the five Guernsey cows participating in the 
 test were Cassiopeia 4885, Procris of Paxtang 8722, Medara 
 Fern 7426, Vega 7214, and Mary Marshall 5604. 
 
 The standing of the 10 breeds competing in the Model 
 Dairy Breed Test in the dififerent classes follows : 
 
 The prizes were awarded according to the net profit, de- 
 termined by deducting the cost of food from the total value 
 of the product. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 195 
 
 Production of Butterfat. 
 
 Butterfat Cost of Net 
 
 Breed Pounds Value feed profit 
 
 Guernsey 1,248.09 $367.09 $136.99 $230.10 
 
 Jersey 1,234.96 363.22 137.78 225.44 
 
 Ayrshire 1,219.44 358.66 140.98 217.68 
 
 Holstein 1,275.85 375.25 164.69 210.56 
 
 Red Poll 1,141.81 335.83 138.03 197.80 
 
 Brown Swiss 1,123.15 330.34 147.26 183.08 
 
 French Canadian 984.11 289.44 113.10 176.34 
 
 Shorthorn 1,138.85 334.96 162.12 172.84 
 
 Polled Jersey 948.41 278.98 109.47 169.44 
 
 Dutch Belted 847.49 249.26 132.32 116.94 
 
 The yield of churned butter was computed from the actual 
 results of one day's churning of each breed's cream from the 
 milk of one day of each week, and the yield for the week de- 
 termined from this churning in proportion to the actual milk 
 yield of the breed for the week. 
 
 Owing to lack of machinery, during the first three weeks 
 no churnings were made. The amount of butter credited for 
 
 the period was determined in a similar manner from the actual 
 churning during the following three weeks. 
 
 Production of Churned Butter. 
 
 Churned Butter Cost of Net 
 
 Breed Pounds Value feed profit 
 
 Guernsey 1,429.43 $357.36 $136.99 $220.37 
 
 Jersey 1,409.15 352.29 136.68 214.51 
 
 Ayrshire 1,415.57 353.89 140.98 212.91 
 
 Holstein 1,430.28 357.57 164.69 192.88 
 
 Red Polled 1,319.25 329.86 138.03 191.83 
 
 French Canadian 1,179.65 294.91 113.10 181.81 
 
 Brown Swiss 1,296.36 324.09 147.26 176.83 
 
 Shorthorn 1,307.55 326.89 162.12 164.77 
 
 Polled Jersey 1,080.25 270.06 109.47 160.59 
 
 Dutch Belted 977.10 244.28 132.32 111.96 
 
 Production of Milk Solids. 
 
 Total Solids Cost of Net 
 
 Breed Pounds Value feed profit 
 
 Holstein 4,742.57 $426.83 $164.49 $262.14 
 
 Ayrshire 4,185.30 376.68 140.98 245.70 
 
 Brown Swiss 3,943.92 354.94 147.26 207.69 
 
 Guernsey 3,774.93 339.74 136.99 202.75 
 
 Red Polled 3,773.73 339.64 138.03 201.61 
 
 Jersey 3,769.98 339.30 137.78 201.52 
 
 Shorthorn 4,086.53 367.79 162.12 305.67 
 
 French Canadian 3,287.36 295.86 113.10 182.76 
 
 Polled Jersey 2,831.67 254.85 109.47 145.38 
 
 Dutch Belted 3,066.47 275.98 132.32 143.66 
 
 Production of Milk Solids and Live Weights. 
 
 Total solids Live weight Total Cost of Net 
 
 Breed Pounds Value Gain Value credit feed profit 
 
 Holstein 4,742.57 $426.63 391 $11.73 $438.46 $161.69 $273.87 
 
 Ayrshire 4,185.30 376.68 218 6.54 383.22 140.98 242.24 
 
 Shorthorn 4,086.58 367.79 802 24.00 391.85 162.12 229.73 
 
 Brown Swiss .... 3,943.92 354.95 198 5.94 360.89 147.26 213.62 
 
 Red Polled 3,773.73 339.64 349 10.47 350.11 138.03 212.08 
 
 Guernsey 3,774.93 339.74 195 5.85 345.59 136.99 208.60 
 
 Jersey 3,769.98 339.30 189 5.67 344.97 136.78 207.19 
 
 French Canadian. 3,298.36 295.86 288 8.64 394.50 113.10 191.40 
 
 Dutch Belted.... 3,066.47 275.98 376 11.28 287.26 132.32 154.94 
 
 Polled Jersey ... 2,831.67 254.85 275 8.25 263.10 109.47 153.63 
 
196 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 So far as the rules are concerned, the above covers the 
 ground and is in substance the official report. To Guernsey 
 breeders these results were most gratifying. It established 
 the fact that the Guernsey has no superior as a butter pro- 
 ducer. This breed test, and that at the World's Fair at Chi- 
 cago have proven that no one breed has all the best cows, 
 that there are good points in all breeds, and that the Guern- 
 sey has shown the public she is willing to divide honors with 
 them all. 
 
 The official records of the Pan-American test show that 
 the Guernsey cow, Mary Marshall, returned the greatest net 
 profit in butter production of the entire 50 entered. Her 
 profit was $59.41 for the period. The Guernsey cow, Cassio- 
 peia stood third, with a profit of $50.42, and the Guernsey cow, 
 Procris, fifth, with a profit of $49.49; thus three of the best 
 five cows were Guernseys. The records also show that the 
 Guernseys made butter at the least cost per pound, and re- 
 turned the greatest profit for every dollar invested in feed. 
 
 Cost Profit for every dollar 
 
 per pound invested in food 
 
 Breed of butter Butterfat Butter 
 
 Guernsey 9.31c $1.67 $1.60 
 
 Jersey 9.48c 1.63 1.55 
 
 French Canadian 9.76c 1.55 1.60 
 
 Polled Jersey 9,80c 1.54 1.46 
 
 Ayrshire 9.81c 1.54 1.51 
 
 Red Polled 10.27c 1.43 1.39 
 
 Holstein 10.93c 1.27 1.17 
 
 Brown Swiss 11.14c 1.24 1.20 
 
 Shorthorn 12.10c 1.01 1.01 
 
 Dutch Belted 13.27 .86 .84 
 
 During the progress of the test there was exhibited in a 
 glass case a sample of the butter made from the milk of each 
 herd. Fresh samples were made once a week and submitted 
 to an expert, who scored them. The average score shows 
 that the Guernsey butter ranked highest on flavor and color, 
 thus being the best-quality butter. The score used in judging 
 the butter was as follows: Flavor, 45; grain, 25; color, 15; 
 salt, 10; finish, 5. Total. 100. In the test no use of butter 
 coloring was allowed. 
 
 Average Butter Scores. 
 
 Breed Flavor Grain Color .Salt Finish Total 
 
 Guernsey 41.54 24.83 14.97 10 5 96.34 
 
 Jersey 41.25 24.90 14.65 10 5 95.80 
 
 Polled Jersey 41.07 24.90 14.67 10 5 95.64 
 
 French Canadian 40.875 24.70 14.2 10 5 94.8 
 
 Brown Swiss 40.95 24.55 14.28 10 5 94.78 
 
 Shorthorn 40.89 24.43 14.27 10 5 94.59 
 
 Dutch Belted 40.925 24.375 14.175 10 5 94.475 
 
 Red Polled 40.86 24.34 14.27 10 5 94.47 
 
 Holstein 40.75 24.26 14.38 10 5 94.39 
 
 Ayrshire 40.55 24.42 14.15 10 5 94.12 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 197 
 
 Vega 7214 — Member Pan-American Model Dairy Herd, Buffalo, 1901. 
 
 From these averages it will be seen, that the qualities that 
 have been claimed for Guernsey products are noticeable here. 
 The desirable flavor which has been so highly prized wher- 
 ever Guernsey milk and cream have been sold we find in the 
 butter. It is not expected that the ability of the Guernsey 
 to color her milk and butter is so pronounced in the summer 
 season when on green, food in comparison with some of the 
 other breeds, but it was readily seen in the samples of butter 
 exhibited and in the scoring. The contrast would undoubt- 
 edly have been much greater in the winter season on dry feed. 
 
 To those of us who watched the scoring of the butter 
 for color the scores given did not at all represent the dififer- 
 ences in the butter, for some that was practically devoid of 
 color was scored as high as llyi or 13, while butter practically 
 perfect in color was scored but 14^. If in the scoring of but- 
 ter 15 points out of 100 is not too much to allow for color, 
 then in a contest of this kind white butter should be scored 
 much lower than is done in practice. If only two points of 
 difference are all that may be made for color, then 12 points 
 should be taken from the points allowed for color and added 
 to those for flavor. If this were done, Guernsey butter would 
 score higher because of its recognized superiority in flavor 
 over other butters. 
 
 It will also be noted that the Guernsey cows maintained 
 
198 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 their reputation for producing butterfat at the lowest cost 
 per pound. 
 
 In 1909 W. W. Marsh, of Waterloo, Iowa, offered $1,000 
 for prizes for a dairy cow contest to be carried on under the 
 auspices of the Iowa Experiment Station. The owners of 
 dairy cattle in that state vied with each other in securing the 
 best cows to be had to enter in this contest. At least $2,500 
 is said to have been paid for a cow that finished a long way 
 behind the winner. Mr. Marsh entered three cows himself. 
 
 Dairymaid of Pinehurst 24656 — 14,562.4 pounds milk, 860.26 pounds fat in one year. 
 
 When the year was ended his cows had produced the three 
 largest amounts of butterfat given by any cow in the contest. 
 They were Dairymaid of Pinehurst 24656, 14,562.4 pounds of 
 milk, 860.26 pounds of fat; Jedetta of Pinehurst 17434, 15,109.1 
 pounds of milk, 778.8 pounds of fat ; and Glencoe's Bopeep 
 18602, 18,121.7 pounds of milk, 622.61 pounds of fat. 
 
 The result of this competition was to greatly advertise 
 the Guernseys, and Dairymaid of Pinehurst was in the years 
 1910 and 1912 the leading attraction at the National Dairy 
 Show. 
 
 In 1909 and 1911 a similar contest was carried on in Wis- 
 consin. In two different months a purebred Guernsey led in 
 the production of butterfat, and in another month a Guernsey 
 grade led. The Guernsey grade cows were the sensation of 
 
The Guernsey Breed 199 
 
 this contest. Their work will be spoken of in another chap- 
 ter. In this contest many excellent records were made with 
 purebreds, the best being that of Yeksa Unis 19790, 640.7 
 pounds of fat at 4^^ years of age. 
 
 In the Illinois competition, which closed October 1, 1912, 
 the Guernseys also made a remarkably good showing. Con- 
 trafuria 29090 won third place in. Class A, cow any age, with 
 a record of 11,743.2 pounds of milk, containing 534.14 pounds 
 of fat. She also won second prize, Class E, cows two to three 
 years of age. Her stable mate, Snippy Glenwood 29098, fol- 
 lowed her in this class, with a record of 10,549 pounds of milk 
 containing 510.59 pounds of fat. 
 
 The prize offered for the largest number of grade cows 
 producing over 300 pounds of butterfat in a year was won by 
 Joseph Nicholson, of West Brooklyn, whose average for eight 
 grade Guernseys was 7,026.6 pounds of milk containing 331.15 
 pounds of butterfat. 
 
 These contests greatly stimulated dairy sentiment in the 
 beef country. For the first time in some of these states the 
 average farmer realized what the production of a real dairy 
 cow might be. 
 
 At many other fairs and exhibitions the Guernsey has 
 shown herself equal to any rival in the excellence of dairy 
 qualities. In the light of present knowledge of the small 
 value of short time tests, whether made under favorable home 
 conditions or at exhibitions, where changes of feed, water and 
 atmosphere make good results unlikely, these tests are un- 
 deserving of further mention in this book. 
 
CHAPTER VIII. 
 
 Show-yard Records 
 
 While the breeders of Guernsey cattle have from the very- 
 first been particularly strong advocates of production records 
 as the important means of improving their Ijreed, still they 
 have always been ready to exhibit the best specimens of the 
 breed in competition with their fellow Guernsey breeders at 
 leading fairs and exhibitions. 
 
 In the early days the Jersey and the Guernsey were 
 shown at both English and American fairs in the same class, 
 generally under the name of Alderney or Channel Islands 
 
 Aged Cow I 
 
 '10. 
 
 cattle, but as early as 1870 the secretary of the Royal Agri- 
 cultural Society of England recommended that the Guernseys 
 be given a class by themselves, and they were first classed 
 alone at the exposition of that society in 1871. 
 
 Good showings of Guernseys began to be made at the 
 New York State and other leading eastern fairs in. the early 
 '80s. The cow Elegante 592 was the sweepstakes winner 
 over all Ijreeds at the New York State Fair in 1881, having 
 won first prize on Guernsey in 1880 at the Herd Book Show 
 and second at the show of the Royal Guernsey Agricultural 
 Society in the same year. 
 
 The growth of show-yard interest has steadily increased, 
 until now, with the Guernseys third in rank in the number 
 of registered animals, they have for the last two or three 
 years made the largest exhibits of all breeds at many of the 
 leading fairs east and west and at the National Dairy Show. 
 It is impossible in a book of this size to give even an approx- 
 
The Guernsey Breed 201 
 
 imately complete record of the show-yard winnings at the 
 state fairs alone, but notice will be taken of some animals 
 that are worthy of particular mention. Competition, was not 
 keen enough before about 1890 to make the records of partic- 
 ular interest, except in the case of one or two shows. 
 
 In 1887 a dairy show was held at the Madison Square 
 Garden, New York City. The following is a list of the ex- 
 hibitors of Guernseys and the number of animals each showed : 
 
 Exhibitor Males Females 
 
 J. W. Fuller 1 6 
 
 Wm. Lindsey 1 2 
 
 E. N. Howell 5 9 
 
 A. J. Cassatt 1 6 
 
 C. B. Wood 2 5 
 
 L. W. Ledyard 1 3 
 
 Joseph Krouse 1 1 
 
 Francis Shaw 2 14 
 
 Mrs. S. P. Taber-Willetts 3 13 
 
 Total 17 59 
 
 Guernseys had never been seen assembled in the num- 
 bers and with the quality exhibited at this show, and at least 
 one of the leading agricultural papers pronounced Mr. Shaw's 
 exhibit the best of all at the show. The prizes were awarded 
 as follows : 
 
 Herd consisting of bull one year old or over, and four 
 females, two in milk and two over one year old, of which such 
 as were not bred by exhibitor have been his property during 
 three months previous to the exhibition — one prize only : 
 Francis Shaw, bull, Squire of Larchmont 911 ; females. Dawn 
 711, France 2207, Picotte 2d 2218, Jessie of Lester Manor 740. 
 
 Bull of any age, and four of his progeny (females) : No 
 first prize awarded; second prize, Chas. B. Wood bull. Fancy's 
 Lad 651 ; progeny, Fancy's Beauty 3087, Champion Snowf^ake 
 3086, Fancy's Golden Girl 3081, Starr's Golden Beauty 3083. 
 
 Bulls one year old and under two : First prize, E. N. 
 Howell, Wonder of the World 1469; second prize, Joseph 
 Krouse, General Dart 1208; third prize, T- W- Fuller, Vulcan 
 Select 1213. 
 
 Bull calves under one year old : First prize, Mrs. S. P. 
 Taber-Willetts, Kohinoor 1505; second prize, E. N. Howell, 
 Duke of Springside 1518. 
 
 Cows three years old or over: First prize, Francis Shaw, 
 Jessie of Lester Manor 740 ; second prize, L. W. Ledyard, 
 
202 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Imp. Jessie of Lester Manor 740 — first prize. New York Dairy Show, 1887. 
 
 Fernwood Lily 1468; third prize, A. J. Cassatt, Lady Ovid 
 1442. 
 
 Special prize for cow with calf, calf six weeks old or 
 under: Mrs. S. P. Taber-Willetts, Gazelle of Fernwood 1467. 
 
 Heifer two years old and under three: First prize, E. N. 
 Howell, My Pet 3094 ; second prize, Mrs. S. P. Taber-Willetts, 
 Cottie Gold Drop 2192. 
 
 Heifer one year old and under two : First prize, Francis 
 Shaw, Vestall of Lehigh 2579; second prize, Francis Shaw, 
 Victorine 4th 2547; third prize, J. W. Fuller, Windfall 4th 
 2580. 
 
 Heifer calf under one year old : First prize, Francis Shaw, 
 Vestall of Braintree 3056; second prize, Francis Shaw, Pic- 
 ciola 3054. 
 
 As early as 1891, 93 Guernseys were exhibited at the New 
 York State Fair. The leading exhibitors were Hon. Levi P. 
 Morton, with the Ellerslie herd ; F. B. Buckley, Valley Falls, 
 and R. A. Borden, Easton, N. Y. 
 
 In 1892, G. Howard Davison, Millbrook, N. Y., began 
 showing a herd with great success not only in the east but 
 
The Guernsey Breed 203 
 
 through the central west, and the next year he easily carried 
 off the honors at the World's Fair at Chicago. Portions of 
 the Breeders' Gazette's report of that show may be of interest: 
 
 This yellow-skinned' breed of Channel Islands cattle was strongly 
 represented in the character of its exhibits, if not in numbers. It is 
 an attractive breed in the showyard. Ample size, evidently strong 
 constitutions, handsome fawn color with white spots, waxy horns, 
 large and well-shaped udders, and the clearly-marked' yellow nose 
 eye, ear, and skin unite to make it exceedingly prepossessing in barn, 
 pasture, or on dress parade. Exhibitors at the Columbian were as 
 follows: Dr. G. Howard Davison, Altamont Farm, Millbrook, N 
 Y.; A. J'. Cassatt. Berwyn, Pa.; W. D. Richardson, Garden City 
 Minn.; J. N. Greenshields, Danville, Can.; Francis Shaw, Wayland 
 Mass.; and N. K. Fairbank, Chicago. F. W. Tratt, Whitewater, 
 Wis., judged this section. A word or two concerning the prize win- 
 ners may be of interest. 
 
 It was a very excellent half dozen aged bulls which entered the 
 arena. They were of good size, unmistakable Guernsey form, and 
 outstanding richness of golden color. It was not a difficult task to 
 locate the close contestants, for Dr. Davison's Imp. Lord Stranford 
 2187, the most famous prize winning bull of the breed, and Mr. Shaw's 
 Deputy, which is in service at the Guernsey test barn, were clearly 
 at the head of the class and claiming some attention as to the ad- 
 justment of their relative claims. Both are magnificent specimens 
 of the breed and of an order of excellence rarely met with. Lord 
 Stranford was in fine bloom and in conformation, quality, and rich- 
 ness he is a grand type of a dairy bull. He is full of the finest 
 masculine character, excelling in back quarters and handling quali- 
 ties. Position at the head of the class seemed of right to belong to 
 him, and we can compliment Deputy no more highly than to say he 
 stood a close second. He is admirably fashioned, is full of quality and 
 character, and easily takes rank among the high class bulls of the 
 breed. Mr. Cassatt's Nonsuch 2701, a bull of very good lines, nicely 
 made on back and quarters and showing a soft and pliable hide, had 
 third honors, leaving in fourth place Mr. Richardson's Yeksa's Prince 
 1943, a bull with much depth of rib, well-turned quarters and much 
 Guernsey character. Greenshield's Ontario 743 was fifth and Cassatt's 
 Flippant 2201 was sixth. 
 
 A couple of the top cows of the breed confronted the judge, and 
 with so closely matched a pair it is perhaps too much to expect a 
 unanimity of opinion as to their respective merits. Dr. Davison has 
 certainly one of the grand cows of the breed in Purity 2315, and Mr. 
 Fairbank can as clearly lay claim to this distinction with Materna 
 1334, with whose performances in the Columbian test our readers are 
 familiar. She was the only cow shown from the test barn. They 
 are much the same style — large, robust, low-set, business-looking, 
 with large and well-made udders and' teats fashioned and set for easy 
 grasping. They differ materially in one point. Materna is rather 
 homely-headed while Purity has a handsome head and a countenance 
 full of sweet femininity. Materna has a little larger veins and" we 
 understand was on that account put to the front. We should not 
 so have placed them. As to conformation, constitution, and milking 
 machinery, there is little difference. Whatever of beauty and finish 
 
204 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 is added to a cow is distinctly that much to her credit. The cows 
 now stand side by side in the Guernsey test barn, for Purity has 
 entered the 30-day test, and at present there is little difference in their 
 yield's. Visitors to that barn can make their own choice. We fancy 
 most of them would choose a herd of Purity's kind. Mr. Cassatt had 
 third on Birdie of Berwyn 1894, a deep-ribbed, big-uddered. well- 
 veined, workaday cow, sweet and fine enougli. and fourth on Encore 
 4585, a wedge-shaped sort bi^ilt all over on dairy lines, but a long time 
 
 Lord Stranford 2187 — first prize, World's Fair, 1893. 
 
 in lactation. Mr. Richardson was fifth and seventh on Berkshire 
 Maid 2130 and Imp. Ophir 2520, and Mr. Davison was sixth with 
 Gloriana 3d 2959, a good stamp of a cow, but dry. The list of awards 
 follows: 
 
 Herds — First to Davison on Lord Stranford 2187, Purity 2315, 
 Indiana Girl 3d, Bessie of Duncannon 5480, Czarina of Millbrook 
 6235, and Daremere 6538; second to Cassatt on Flippant 2201, Encore 
 4585, Nellie Ovid 4802, Milvest 5808, Maudina of Chester 6201, and 
 Vexation 6772; third to Richardson on Yeksa's Prince 1943, Berk- 
 shire Maid 2130, Milkmaid 2d 5225, Ophir's Evaline 6936, Belle R. 
 6933, and Ophir's Pearl 6937. 
 
 Young herds — First to Davison; second to Cassatt. 
 
 Four animals the get of one bull — First to Davison on the progeny 
 of Hero of Springside 2328; second to Richardson on the get of 
 Yeksa's Prince 1943; third to Cassatt. 
 
 Two animals the produce of one cow — First to Cassatt on Encore 
 4585 with Enchantress 6204 and Joy; second to Davison on Purity 
 2315 with Czarina of Millbrook 6235 and Daremere 6538; third to 
 Richardson on Ophir's Evaline 6936 and Ophir's Pearl 6937; fourth 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 205 
 
 to Cassatt on Clella's Pet 5161 with Petite of Chester 6203 and Count 
 Berwyn. 
 
 Lord Stranford was sweepstakes bull and Materna was sweep- 
 stakes cow. 
 
 Joseph L. Hope began showing" the H. McK. Twombly 
 herd in 1895, and for several years was an easy winner at all 
 the large Eastern fairs, including what was probably the fin- 
 
 Sheet Anchor 2934 — first prize, Madison Square Garden, 1895-96. 
 
 est show ever made in the east, the Madison Square Garden 
 Live Stock Show of 1896. Here the Guernseys led all other 
 breeds two to one. The bull Lord Stranford, that had been, 
 shown with such success by Mr. Davison and that had won 
 more prizes than any other animal of the breed that ever 
 lived, met defeat at this show through his son. Sheet Anchor 
 2934. Rutila's Daughter 6670 was grand champion cow. The 
 Madison Square Garden Show was continued for only two 
 or three years, and the Guernseys were the leading attraction 
 at this show each year. 
 
 Good shows of Guernseys began to be made at the Wis- 
 consin State Fair as early as 1888, but only two or three herds 
 were shown at the most. Commencing with 1896, four or 
 
206 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Rutila's Daughter 6670 — first prize, Madison Square Garden, 1895-96. 
 
 more herds have been shown practically every year. The 
 awards at the Wisconsin State Fair of 1896 will be of inter- 
 est, since the four herds shown were those best known in the 
 western show rings at that time. 
 
 Aged bulls: First prize to G. C. Hill & Son on Benjamin 
 1931 ; second to F. W. Tratt on Lauretta's Squire 3643; third 
 to James H. Beirne on Honorius 3361 ; fourth to G. C. Hill & 
 Son on Count Coral 3507. Two-year-olds : First to W, D. 
 Richardson on Beulah Boy 3762 ; second to Tratt on Sammy's 
 Tricksey 4190. Yearlings : First to Tratt on Sammy's 
 Sampson 4483; second to G. C. Hill & Son on Prince Rosen- 
 dale 4291 ; third to Richardson on Tricksey of Linden 4138. 
 Calves: First to G. C. Hill & Son on Sir Fantine 4416; second 
 to Richardson on Berkshire Maid's Son ; third to Richardson 
 on Milk Maid 2d's Max 4573. Champion bull: Benjamin 1931. 
 Junior champion : Sammy's Sampson 4483. 
 
 Aged cows : First prize to G. C. Hill & Son on Coralette 
 5722; second to Tratt on Royalette 3299; third, to Tratt on 
 Tricksey 3d 3191. Two-year-olds: First to Beirne on Lily 
 Ella 7240; second to Beirne on Lilyita 7241 ; third to Tratt on 
 Royalette of Paulsdale 8302. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 207 
 
 Yearling's : First to Richardson on Berkshire's Myrtle 
 Maid 9065; second to G. C. Hill & Son on Miss Bishop 7868; 
 third to Tratt on Philantha 9092. Calves : First to G. C. Hill 
 on May Bishop 8604; second to Tratt on Zela of Whiteside; 
 third to Beirne on Lily B 9134. Champion cow : Coralette 
 5722. Junior champion : Berkshire's Myrtle Maid 9065. 
 
 Graded herd : First prize to G. C. Hill & Son ; second 
 to Tratt ; third to Beirne. Young- herd : First to G. C. Hill 
 & Son ; second to Tratt ; third to Richardson. Produce of cow 
 (two): First to G. C. Hill & Son; second to Richardson; 
 third to G. C. Hill & Son. Get of bull (four) : First to G. 
 C. Hill & Son (Benjamin) ; second to Tratt; third to Richard- 
 son. 
 
 At the Trans-Mississippi Exposition held at Omaha in 
 1898, three herds were entered but only two were exhibited, 
 those of Geo. C. Hill & Son, Rosendale, Wis., and James B. 
 Duke, Somerville, N. J., the former winning most of the first 
 prizes. This show was of course too far west at that time for 
 many attending people to be interested in the dairy cattle. 
 
 An especially good show was held at the Wisconsin State 
 Fair in 1901. 
 
 A fine showing was made at the Pan-American Exposition 
 
 
 Benjamin 1931, A. R.— first prize, Wisconsin State Fair, 1892, 1894, 1896, 1897, 1898. 
 
208 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 at Buffalo, N. Y., in 1901, and the exhibitors and awards were 
 as follows : 
 
 Aged bulls — 
 
 1st Prince Rosendale 4291 — Clavton C. Taylor, Lawton Station, N. V. 
 
 2d Imp. Annatto 3887— L. P. Morton, Rhinecliff, N. Y. 
 
 3d Safe Anchor 4654 — F. B. Buckley, Valley Falls, N. Y. 
 Two-year-old bulls — ■ 
 
 1st Highbinder 5732 — L. P. Morton. 
 
 2d George Maxwell 7530— F. B. Buckley. 
 
 3d Red Oak of Homestead 5915 — Lewis E. Benedict, Lutherville, Md. 
 
 Lily Ella's Jeweller — first prize, Wisconsin State Fair, 1901. 
 
 Yearling bulls — 
 
 1st Island Heirloom of Dentonia 7324 — W. E. H. Massey, Toronto, Ont. 
 
 2d Better Times 6458— Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
 3d Prince Fashion 6446 — L. P. Morton. 
 
 4th Leriston 6692— L. P. Morton. 
 
 5th Chief of Meadowvale 7194 — Lewis E. Benedict. 
 Bull calves — 
 
 1st Chief I Am 7101— Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
 2d King Orange 7162— F. B. Buckley. 
 
 3d Boxer 7100— Clayton Taylor. 
 
 4th Champion Duke of M. 7192 — Lewis E. Benedict. 
 
 5th Jim Jams 7121 — Clayton C. Taylor. 
 Aged Cows — - 
 
 1st May Rose of Dentonia 13853 — W. E. H. Massey. 
 
 2d Lady Agnes 13763— Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
 3d Pride of Dentonia 13852— W. E. H. Massey. 
 
 4th Imp. Philine 8646 — L. P. Morton. 
 
 5th Jessica of Dentonia 13849 — W. E. H. Massey. 
 Two-yearold Heifers — ■ 
 
 1st Dakota's Lady 13550 — F. B. Buckley. 
 
 2d Daisy of Meadowvale 11633 — Lewis E. Benedict. 
 
 3d Itta Bena 11960— L. P. Morton. 
 
 4th I X L 11688— Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
 5th Namouna Standard 13541— F. B. Bucklev. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 209 
 
 Yearling Heifers — 
 
 1st Goda 12538— Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
 2d Klamath 13184 — L. P. Morton. 
 
 3d Laramie of EUerslie 12816 — L. P. Morton. 
 
 4th Mabel Frances 13535— F. B. Buckley. 
 
 5th Graceful Princess 12880— Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
 Prince Rosendale 4291 — first prize, Pan-American Exposition, 1901; lirst prize, 
 Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904. 
 
 Heifer Calves — 
 
 1st Mary B. of M. 13595— Lewis E. Benedict. 
 
 2d Jennie Hopeful II 13428— Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
 3d Lassie Girl 13430 — Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
 4th Let Her Stay 13431— Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
 5th Lady Buckley 14925— F. B. Buckley. 
 Sweepstakes Bull — 
 
 Prince Rosendale 4291 — Clayton C. Taylor. 
 Sweepstakes Cow — 
 
 May Rose of Dentonia 13853- W. E. H. Massey. 
 Herds— 
 
 1st Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
 2d L. P. Morton. 
 
 3d F. B. Buckley. 
 Breeder's Young Herd — 
 
 1st Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
 2d F. B. Buckley. 
 
 3d Clayton C. Taylor. 
 Sire and Get — 
 
 1st with Safe Anchor 4654 — F. B. Buckley. 
 Cow and Produce — 
 
 1st May of Maple Glen IV 7864 — Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
 2d Lulu Dale 8411— F. B. Buckley. 
 
 3d Etta B. II's Princess 8219— Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
210 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Coralette's Son 3987 — second prize, i.uuisiaii.i I'monasi.- i-,xiiosuion, iyu4. 
 
 Commencing with the year 1896 to 1898 good showings 
 of the breed began to be made at all the leading state fairs, 
 especially good ones other than those already named being 
 the Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio and New Jersey fairs. 
 
 At the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, held at St. Louis 
 in 1904, the Guernsey exhibition was the best ever assembled 
 up to that time. The Breeders' Gazette, commenting on that 
 show, said : 
 
 It was a display of Guernsey character and quality calculated' to 
 make friends for that popular dairy breed. The exhibit was represen- 
 tative in excellence and numerical standing. It was the superior of 
 anything of the kind that has preceded it in this country. Uni- 
 formity characterized the show. All sections were well filled with 
 uniformly high-class showyard contestants. Only a few sub-standard 
 entries were seen. Considering the number of animals shown, it 
 must pass as a strong compliment that the percentage of inferior ma- 
 terial was so small. It was evident from this admirable exhibit that 
 American breeders of Guernseys are striving for a common type, a 
 common standard" of excellence, a dairy breed of the highest efh- 
 ciency, and it is a pleasure to record this impression. The exhibit 
 revealed in convincing fashion the improvement in form effected in 
 this refined race of dairy stock since the Columbian. It reflected a 
 unity of purpose and aim on the part of the men who are bringing 
 this breed to a splendid state of development and usefulness. It was 
 illustrative of great achievement and rich in promise of future prog- 
 ress. 
 
 Here some of the best known Guernseys from the East and 
 West were shown, and the first prize bull. Prince Rosendale 4291, 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 211 
 
 Imp. Pride of Home 14447, A. R. 56 — 534.26 pounds fat; first prize, Louisiana 
 Purchase Exposition, 1904. 
 
 that had also won first prize at the Buffalo Exposition in 1901, and 
 Imp. Pride of Home 14447, that won first in aged cow class, were 
 two of the best that the breed has produced. The awards were as 
 follows: 
 
 Bulls, Three Years or Over — 
 
 1st Prince Rosendale 4291 — Clavton C. Taylor, Lawton Station, N. Y. 
 
 2d Coralette's Son 3987— Geo. C. Hill & Son, Rosendale, Wis. 
 
 3d Rutila's Sheet Anchor 5701— H. McK. Twombly, Madison, N. J. 
 
 4th Safe Anchor 4654 — F. B. Buckley, Schaghticoke, N. Y. 
 
 5th Pat Seymour 7531— F. B. Buckley. 
 
 H. C. Robiana's Standard 7254 — M. D. Cunningham, Kansasville, Wis. 
 
 C. Imp. Cock of the Walk 8116— Edward T. Price, Broad Axe, Pa. 
 Bulls, Two Years and under Three — 
 
 1st Guernsey Champion 8218 — H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 2d Strenuous 8216— H. McK. Twomblv. 
 
 3d Milford Lassie II's Anchor 8467 — Edward T. Price. 
 
 4th Superior of Homestead 8785 — L. V. Axtell, Perry, Ohio. 
 
 5th Major Lawton 8224 — Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
 H. C. Golden Crest 7910— Geo. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 C. Imp. Coronation King I 8840 — Edward T. Price. 
 Bull, One Year and under Two — 
 
 1st Golden Morning V 8445— Geo. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 2d Lawton Standard 9128 — C. C. Taylor. 
 
 3d Imp. Justinee's Gold King 9442 — Edward T. Price. 
 
 4th Florham King 8401— H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 5th Netherwood John 8872 — Wm. Lindsay, Plainfield, N. J. 
 
 H. C. Marshall of France 9051— H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 C. Prince R. of Lawton 8643— C. C. Taylor. 
 Bulls under One Year — 
 
 1st Golden Lad of Rosendale 9121— Geo. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 2d Prince Rosendale Jr. 9214 — C. C. Taylor. 
 
 3d Belle-metal 9052— H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 4th Sir Hector 9122— Geo. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 5th Prince Michael 9280 — M. D. Cunningham. 
 
 H. C. Rival's Gold Boy 9463— Edward T. Price. 
 
 C. Dolly's Prince 9216— C. C. Taylor. 
 
212 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Cows, Three Years Old or Over — 
 
 1st Imp. Pride of Home 14447 — Jos. L. Hope, Madison, N. J. 
 
 2d Imp. Red Rose of Seagrove 15264 — Edward T. Price. 
 
 3d Imp. Topsy of the Grandes Capelles 16504— Edward T. Price. 
 
 4th Imp. Pretoria 14443 — H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 5th Elite of Maplehurst 8452— F. B. Buckley. 
 
 H. C. Imp. Itchen Beda 15627— H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 C. Belle O. K. 12944 — Geo. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 Imp. Kcd Rose of Sea Grove 15264 — second prize, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 
 
 1904. 
 
 Heifers, Two Years and Under Three — 
 
 1st Imp. Ivy Lass 17554 — Edward T. Price. 
 
 2d Villanette 15767— H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 3d Imp. Justinee's Golden Queen 17552 — Edward T. Price. 
 
 4th May Lawton 15848— C. C. Taylor. 
 
 5th Lily of France 15745— H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 H. C. Twilight of Rosendale 14899— Geo. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 C. Lipamy 14688 — M. D. Cunningham. 
 
 Heifers, One Year and Under Two — 
 
 1st Imp. Lady Archer XII 17559— Edward T. Price. 
 
 2d Emma Beranek 15882— Geo. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 3d Delina of Lawton 16147 — C. C. Taylor. 
 
 4th Mattie B. 15669— F. B. Buckley. 
 
 5th Ethel Normann 15670- F. B. Bucklev. 
 
 H. C. Rose of Lancaster 15754 — H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 C. Goda II 15846— C. C. Taylor. 
 
 Heifers under One Year — 
 
 1st Golden Belle of Norwood 17490 — Edward T. Price. 
 
 2d Florham May Rose 17285— H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 3d Aline of Lawton 17139— C. C. Taylor. 
 
 4th Tidy III 17246— Geo. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 Sth Sanla II 17142— C. C. Taylor. 
 
 H. C. Mabel Frances III 17655— F. B. Buckley. 
 
 C. Rose of York 17290— H. McK. Twombly. 
 Champions — 
 
 Bull two years or over: Guernsey Champion 8218 — H. McK. Twombly. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 213 
 
 Reserve, two years or over: Prince Rosendale 4291— Clayton C. Taylor. 
 
 Bulls under two years: Golden Morning V 8445 — G. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 Reserve, under two years: Golden Lad of Rosendale 9121 — G. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 Bull, grand championship: Guernsey Champion 8218 — H. McK. Twombly 
 
 Reserve, grand champion — Golden Morning V 8445 — G. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 Cow, two years or over: Imp. Pride of Home 14447 — J. L. Hope 
 
 Reserve: Imp. Ivy Lass 17554 — Edward T. Price. 
 
 Cows, two years and under: Imp. Lady Archer XII 17559 — Edward T. Price 
 
 Imp. Topsy of the Grandes Capelles 16504 — third prize, Louisiana Purchase 
 Exposition, 1904. 
 
 Reserve: Golden Belle of Norwood 17490 — Edward T. Price. 
 
 Cow, grand championship: Imp. Pride of Home 14447 — J. L. Hope. 
 
 Reserve: Imp. Lady Archer XII 17559 — E. T. Price. 
 Aged Herd — 
 
 1st E. T. Price. 
 
 2d C. C. Taylor. 
 
 3d H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 4th F. B. Buckley. 
 
 Sth Geo. C. Hill & Son. 
 H. C. H. McK. Twombly. 
 C. L. V. Axtell. 
 Young Herds — 
 
 1st C. C. Taylor. 
 
 2d Geo. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 3d E. T. Price. 
 
 4th H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 Sth L. V. Axtell. 
 Aged Herds, Females, bred by Exhibitor — 
 
 1st H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 2d C. C. Taylor. 
 
 3d F. B. Buckley. 
 
 4th H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 Sth M. K. Cunningham. 
 Young Herds, Females, bred by Exhibitor — 
 
 1st C. C. Taylor. 
 
214 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 2d Geo. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 3d H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 4th L. V. Axtell. 
 
 5th F. B. Buckley. 
 Get of Sire — 
 
 1st H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 2d C. C. Taylor. 
 
 3d F. B. Buckley. 
 
 4th E. T. Price. 
 
 5th H. McK. Twomblv. 
 
 H. C. Geo. C. Hill & .Son. 
 
 C. L. V. Axtell. 
 Cow and Produce — 
 
 1st H. McK. Twomblv. 
 
 2d E. T. Price. 
 
 3d H. McK. Twomblv 
 
 4th F. B. Buckley, 
 
 5th C. C. Tavlor. 
 
 H. C. Geo. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 C. E. T. Price. 
 
 Premier Championship for Breeders — 
 
 1st H. McK. Twombly. 
 
 2d C. C. Tavlor. 
 
 3d Geo. C. Hill & Son. 
 
 Premier Championship for Exhibitors: Edw. Trotter Price, Broad Axe, Pa. 
 
 Many other fine exhibitions of Guernseys were made at 
 the dififerent state fairs east and west and at Brockton, Fram- 
 ingham. and Mt. Kisco in the east, mention of which cannot 
 be included for lack of space. But since the leading breeders 
 of the country usually meet in competition at the National 
 Dairy Show, which will be more and more the court of final 
 judgment for show awards, there is included a report of the 
 winnings of that show, from the first show held in 1906 up 
 to and including the one of 1914. 
 
 The first National Dairy Show was held at the Chicago 
 Coliseum, February 15 to 24, 1906. Three herds of Guern- 
 seys were shown, those of M. D. Cunningham, J. G. Hickcox, 
 and Granger Farwell. Mr. Cunningham carried ofif first in 
 aged bulls with Robiana's Standard 7254, and first in aged 
 cows with Gertrude Kelly 13709. The judging was done by 
 Dr. M. B. Wood, of Mankato. Minn. 
 
 The second show was held October 9 to 19, 1907, at the 
 International Amphitheatre, and over 150 Guernseys were 
 shown, the largest number of any breed. The judging was 
 done by G. B. Tallmann, Fayetteville, N. Y., and the awards 
 were as follows : 
 
 Bulls, Three Years or Over — 
 
 1st Endymion 8916 — Helendale Farms, Athens, Wis. 
 
 2d Femwood of Homestead 7448 — H. A. C. Tavlor, Newport, R. I. 
 
 3d Birthright 8201— J. Gilbert Hickcox, Whitefish Bay, Wis. 
 
 4th Glenwood Boy of Haddon 4605 — T. W. Brophy, Ingleside. HI. 
 Bulls, Two Years and under Three — 
 
 1st Jewel's Independence 10324 — H. A. C. Taylor. 
 
 2d Dido's Standard 2d 12475— John H. Williams, Waukesha, Wis. 
 
 3d Benton Harbor 9746 — T. W. Brophy. 
 
 4th Tilly's Anchor 12453— F. B. Buckley, Schaghticoke, N. Y. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 215 
 
 Hupp, Birmingham, Mich. 
 Robbins, Hinsdale, 111. 
 
 Bulls, One Year and Under — 
 
 1st Imp. Capt. Parry VII 16212— Geo. C 
 
 2d Imp. Natona Domingo 10603— Geo. B. 
 
 3d Paulsdale Boy 12451— F. B. Buckley. 
 
 4th Old Glory 11188— Helendale Farms. 
 Bull Calves, Six Months and under Twelve — 
 
 1st Imp. Young Hero 12181 — Geo. C. Hupp, Birmingham, Mich 
 
 2d Toby of the Glen 11538— H. A. C. Taylor. 
 
 3d Victor of the Glen 11540— H. A. C. Taylor. 
 
 4th Natoma Cicero 12006 — Geo. B. Robbins. 
 
 Endymion 8916 — first prize, National Dairy Show, 1907. 
 
 Bull Calves, under Six Months — 
 
 1st Lindo Benton of Ingleside 12455 — T. W. Brophy. 
 
 2d Prince of the Emerald Farms 12120 — M. D. Ctmningham, Kansasville, Wis. 
 
 3d — • — -Geo. B. Robbins. 
 
 4th Birthright of Clovernook 12555 — J. Gilbert Hickcox. 
 Cows, Three Years or Over — 
 
 1st Lily of Helendale 16915 — Helendale Farms. 
 
 2d Sweet Clover 15635— H. A. C. Taylor. 
 
 3d Penthesilia 17625 — Helendale Farms. 
 
 4th Graph's Princess 13037 — M. D. Cunningham. 
 
 5th Latta T 16746— J. Gilbert Hickcox. 
 Heifers, Two Years and imder Three— 
 
 1st Oueen Sanative 18574- — M. D. Cunningham. 
 
 2d Natoma Glendora 19973 — Geo. B. Robbins. 
 
 3d Morn of Helendale 18100 — Helendale Farms. 
 
 4th Plymouth Queen 19218 — J. G. Hickcox. 
 Heifers not in Milk, One Year, under Two — 
 
 1st Oueen Doranda 19845 — M. D. Cunningham. 
 
 2d Edith of the Glen 21202— H. A. C. Taylor. 
 
 3d Yeksa Unis 19790— Helendale Farms. 
 
 4th Violas 19844 — M. D. Cunningham. 
 Heifers in Milk, One Year, under Two — - 
 
 1st Lady Hale 23177— F. B. Buckley. 
 
 2d Red Clover of the Glen 19611— H. A. C. Taylor. 
 Heifer Calves, Six Months and under Twelve — 
 • 1st Linda of Watervliet 23175- T. W. Brophy. 
 
 2d Melza of the Glen 21667— H. A. C. Taylor. 
 
216 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 3d Kelly's Beauty 22683 — M. D. Cunningham. 
 
 4th Imp. Natoma Barbara 22458 — Geo. B. Robbins. 
 Heifer Calves, under Six Months — 
 
 1st Plymouth Thorna 22504 — J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 2d Plymouth Polly 22503— J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 3d Geo. B. Robbins. 
 
 4th Kaloolah's Daisy V — Geo. C. Hupp. 
 Exhibitor's Herd — 
 
 1st Helendale Farms. 
 
 2d H. A. C. Taylor. 
 
 3d J. Gilbert Hickcox. 
 
 4th M. D. Cunningham. 
 
 Sth George B. Robbins. 
 Breeder's Young Herd — 
 
 1st H. A. C. Taylor. 
 
 2d Geo. C. Hupp. 
 
 3d F. B. Buckley. 
 
 4th Helendale Farms. 
 
 Sth M. D. Cunningham. 
 Calf Herd— 
 
 1st Dr. T. W. Brophy. 
 
 2d J. Gilbert Hickcox. 
 
 3d George B. Robbins. 
 
 4th M. D. Cunninghm. 
 Get of One Sire — 
 
 1st Helendale Farms. 
 
 2d M. D. Cunningham. 
 
 3d H. A. C. Taylor. 
 
 4th F. B. Buckley. 
 Produce of One Cow — 
 
 1st M. D. Cunnnigham. 
 
 2d Helendale Farms. 
 
 3d H. A. C. Taylor. 
 
 4th F. B. Buckley. 
 Champions — 
 
 Champion bull, two years or over: Endymion 8916 — Helendale Farms. 
 
 Champion bull, under two years: Captain Parry VII 12177 — Geo. C. Hupp. 
 
 Champion cow, two years or over: Queen Sanative 18574 — M. D. Cunningham. 
 
 Champion heifer, under two years: Linda of Watervliet 23175 — T. W. Brophy. 
 Grand Champions — 
 
 Champion bull: Endymion 8916 — Helendale Farms. 
 
 Champion cow: Queen Sanative 18574 — M. D. Cunningham. 
 
 The third National Dairy Show was held December 2 to 
 10, 1908, at the Coliseum, Chicago. At this third show as at 
 the first accommodations were limited and but four herds were 
 shown. The judging was done by J. Russell Danks and the 
 awards were as follows : 
 
 Bulls, Three Years and Over — 
 
 1st Golden Lad of Rosendale 9121 — Charles L. Hill, Rosendale, Wis. 
 
 2d Benton Harbor 9746— T. W. Brophy, Chicago, 111. 
 
 3d Yon Yonson 9735— J. G. Hickcox, Whitefish Bay, Wis. 
 Bulls, Two Years and under Three — 
 
 1st Glen Haddon 10700— Hill. 
 Bull, One Year and under Two— 
 
 1st Imp. Sequel 12504 — Hill. 
 
 2d Lindo Benton of Ingleside 12455— Brophy. 
 
 3d King of Fern Ravine 12511 — Hickcox. 
 
 4th Sclma's Glenwood 12596— Hill. 
 Bull Calves, Six Months, under Twelve — 
 
 1st Quirk 13037— Hill. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 217 
 
 2d Lord Yeksa of Ingleside 12962 — Brophy. 
 
 3d Adonis of Fern Ravine 13268— E. R. Whitcomb, Whitefish Bay, Wis. 
 
 4th Yon of Clovernook 14035 — Hickcox. 
 
 5th Bentonson of Ingleside 12936 — Brophy 
 Bull Calves under Six Months — 
 
 1st Chief of Fern Ravine 13711 — Whitcomb. 
 Cows, Three Years or Over — 
 
 1st Twilight Lonan 12484 — Hill. 
 
 2d Onota 13463 — Whitcomb. 
 
 3d Twilight's Valentine 19310— Hill. 
 
 4th Primrosedale 8606 — Hill. 
 
 5th Dolly Bloom of Langwater 154S2 — Brophy. 
 
 6th Rose of Ashland 13415 — Hickcox. 
 
 7th Latta T. 16746— Hickcox. 
 
 In the latter class the special prizes for Advanced Regis- 
 ter cows placed highest in the show ring were awarded as 
 follows: 1st, Twilight Lonan 12484, Hill; 2d, Twilight's 
 Valentine 19310, Hill; 3d, Primrosedale 8606, Hill. 
 
 Heifers, Two Years and under Three — 
 
 1st Gloaming 21127— Hill. 
 
 2d Princess Glenwood 21872 — Brophy. 
 
 3d Linda of Watervliet 23175 — Brophy. 
 
 4th Miss Violeta 23982 — Hickcox. 
 Class 8 — 
 
 1st Mernal of Rosendale 22949— Hill. 
 
 2d Queen May of Ingleside 23596 — Brophy. 
 
 3d Lady Chesterbrook of Ingleside 23441 — Brophy. 
 
 4th Yeksa Starlight 22216— Hill. 
 
 5th Bertha of Clovernook 23434 — Hickcox. 
 
 6th _ Avis of Clovernook 23433 — Hickcox. 
 Heifers in Milk, One Year and under Two — 
 
 1st Coral Belle 22213— Hill. 
 Class 10— 
 
 1st Mi Carmen 23983 — Hickcox. 
 
 2d Glenwood Twilight 24259— Hill. 
 
 3d Venus of Rosendale 24262— Hill. 
 
 4th Golden Jessie's Yeksa of Ingleside 24156 — Brophy. 
 
 5th Elsie of Rosendale 24261— Hill. 
 
 6th Quoin of Clovernook 26005 — Hickcox. 
 
 7th Hazel of Ingleside 24080 — Brophy. 
 Class 11 — 
 
 1st Bloomfield Lily 24679 — Brophy. 
 
 2d Dolly of Clovernook 26012 — Hickcox. 
 
 3d Hickcox. 
 
 _4t_h Dolly's Glenwood Girl of Ingleside 27892 — Brophy. 
 Exhibitor's Herd — 
 
 1st Hill. 
 
 2d Brophy. 
 
 3d Hickcox. 
 Breeder's Young Herd — 
 
 1st Hill. 
 
 2d Brophy. 
 
 3d Hickcox. 
 Calf Herd— 
 
 1st Brophy. 
 
 2d Hickcox. 
 Get of One Sire — 
 
 1st Hill. 
 
 2d Brophy. 
 
 3d Hill 
 
 4th Hickcox. 
 Produce of One Cow — 
 
 1st Brophy. 
 
 2d Hickcox. 
 
 3d, Hill. 
 Champions — 
 
 Male, two years old or over: Golden Lad of Rosendale 9121 — Hill. 
 
 Female, two years old or over: Twilight Lonan 12484 — Hill. 
 
218 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Twilight Lonan 12484 — -Grand Champion, National Dairy Show, 1908. 
 
 Male, under two years of age: Imp. Sequel 12504 — Hill. 
 
 Female, under two years of age: Coral Belle 22213 — Hill. 
 Grand Champions — 
 
 Male: Golden Lad of Rosendale 9121— Hill. 
 
 Female: Twilight Lonan 12484 — Hill. 
 Premier Champion — 
 
 Exhibitor's herd: Hill. 
 
 Breeder's herd: Hill. 
 
 There was a very creditable showing' of Guernseys at the 
 Alaska- Yukon Exposition at Seattle in 1909. Sixty-one head 
 were shown by four different exhibitors, two of them coming 
 from the central west. The breed made an excellent impres- 
 sion on this, its first showing in large numbers in the far west. 
 
 The judging was done by Charles L. Hill, of Rosendale.. 
 Wis., and the awards were as follows : 
 
 Bulls, Three Years Old and Over — 
 
 1st Golden Prince of Oregon 11912 — D. H. Looney, Jefferson, Ore. 
 
 2d Golden Ben 7837— A. W. & F. E. Fox, Waukesha, Wis. 
 
 3d Topsy's North Star 11479 — Thos. H. Wilson, Issaquah, Wash. 
 
 4th La Reine's Yeksa 11480— J. G. Hickcox, Whitefish Bay, Wis. 
 
 5th Knight of Rosendale 11285— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Bulls, Two Years Old and Under Three— 
 
 1st Gratify 12657— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 2d King of Fern Ravine 12511— J. G. Hickcox. 
 Bulls, One Year and Under Two — 
 
 1st Manila's Gold Bov 13892— D. H. Looney. 
 
 2d King Talladeen of Chestnut Hill 13460— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 3d Prince Karl of Clovemook 14043— J. G. Hickcox. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 219 
 
 Bull Calf, Six Months and Under Twelve — 
 
 1st Prince of Waukesha 14022— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 2d Elsie's Trink 14191 — D. H. Looney. 
 3d Alan of Clovemook 15238— J. G. Hickcox. 
 Bull Calf, under Six Months — 
 
 1st Philo of Ulao 14983— J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 2d Endeavor's Benjamin 14563— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 3d — D. H. Looney. 
 
 4th Dewdrop's Even Money 14917— Thos. H. Wilson. 
 Sth Quizz of Clovernook 14792— J. G. Hickcox. 
 Cow, Three Years and Over — 
 
 1st Kate's Beauty 20508 — D. H. Looney. 
 2d Evaline's Queen of Oregon 20608 — D. H. Looney. 
 3d Duenna B. 20304 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 4th Golden Ocosta's Dewdrop 23158 — Thos. H. Wilson. 
 Sth Lillie of Poplar Grove 16344 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 6th Belle of Galway 11575- J. G. Hickcox. 
 7th Lena of Ledyard 17771— J. G. Hickcox. 
 Heifers, Two Years and under Three— ^ 
 
 1st Duenna F. 22676— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 2d Marilla's Maid 23976— D. H. Looney. 
 3d Emma F. 22677— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 4th Carol of Olao 27774— J. G. Hickcox. 
 Sth Oueen of the Elms 23793— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 6th Lady Willamette 23977— D. H. Looney. 
 7th Miss Violeta 23982— J. G. Hickcox. 
 Heifers One Year and under Two (not in milk) — 
 1st' Bertha of Clovernook 23434 — J. G. Hickcox. 
 2d Ladv Lena 23978— D. H. Looney. 
 3d Quoin of Clovernook 26005 — J. G. Hickcox. 
 4th Avis of Clovernook 23433 — J. G. Hickcox. 
 Heifers, One Year and under Two (not in milk) — 
 
 1st Margaret of the Grove 23454 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 2d Lady Sequel of Soapstone 24183— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 3d Citation 24605- A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 4th Goldie of Chicona 23988— D. H. Looney. 
 
 Sth Mi Carmen 23983— J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 6th Dolly of Clovernook 26012 — J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 7th Leleka 27663— Thos. H. Wilson. 
 
 8th Valley Maid 24243— Thos. H. Wilson. 
 Heifer Calf, Six Months and under Twelve — 
 
 1st Golden Princess of Oregon 26510— D. H. Looney. 
 
 2d Miss Princess Silk 27327— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 3d Miss Eglantine of Oregon 26512 — D. H. Looney. 
 
 4th Miss Coral of Oregon 26511— D. H. Looney. 
 
 Sth Bloomfield Dora 25417— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 6th Lulu of Clovernook 27418— J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 7th Ada of Clovernook 27417— J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 Sth Rhoda of Clovernook 26013 — J. G. Hickcox. 
 Heifer Calf, under Six Months — „ _ ^ .,, 
 
 1st Camisole of Skippack 27201— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 2d — D. H. Looney. 
 
 3d Laura Queen 27199— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 4th Rosebud's Staretta 27664 — Thos. H. Wilson. 
 
 5th — ■ — D. H. Looney. 
 
 Junior Male: Marilla's Gold Boy 13892— D. H. Looney. 
 Reserve .Junior Male: Prince of Waukesha 14022 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Senior Male: Golden Prince of Oregon 11912 — D. H. Looney. 
 Reserve Senior Male: Golden Ben 7837— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Grand Champion: Golden Prince of Oregon 11912— D. H. Looney. 
 Reserve Grand Champion: Golden Ben 7837— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Junior Female: Camisole of Skippack 27201— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Reserve Junior Female: Golden Princess of Oregon 26510 — D. H. Looney. 
 Senior Female: Kate's Beauty 20508— D. H. Looney ^ ^ ^ 
 Reserve Senior Female: Duenna F. 22676— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Grand Champion Female: Kate's Beauty 20508— D. H. Looney. 
 Reserve Grand Champion Female: Duenna F. 22676— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Exhibitor's Aged Herd — 
 1st D. H. Looney. 
 2d A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 3d A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
220 
 
 The Guernsky Buiced 
 
 Lord Waukesha 10148— second prize, National Dairy Show, 1909-10. 
 
 4th J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 Sth J. G. Hickcox. 
 Exhibitor's Young Herd — 
 
 1st A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 2d D. H. Looney. 
 
 3d J. G. Hickcox. 
 Calf Herd bred by Exhibitor — 
 
 1st D. H. Looney. 
 
 2d J. G. Hickcox. 
 Breeder's Young Herd — 
 
 1st J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 2d J. G. Hickcox. 
 Four Animals, Get of One Sire — 
 
 1st A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 2d D. H. Looney. 
 
 3d A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 4th J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 Sth Thos. H. Wilson. 
 H. C. J. G. Hickcox. 
 Two Animals, Produce of One Cow — 
 
 1st D. H. Looney. 
 
 2d A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 3d D. H. Looney. 
 
 4th J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 Sth Thos. H. Wilson. 
 H. C. J. G. Hickcox. 
 Diploma for largest aggregate winnings as exhibitor: A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Diploma for largest aggregate winnings as breeder : D. H. Looney. 
 
 The Fourth National Dairy Show was held October 18 
 to 25, 1909, at the Auditorium, Milwaukee, Wis. The Guern- 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 221 
 
 Victoria of Fern Ravine 19969 — Grand Champion, National Dairy Show, 1909. 
 
 sey show was particularly fine, and the judge was Joseph L. 
 Hope, Madison, N. J. The awards were as follows: 
 
 Bulls, Three Years and Over — 
 
 1st Lord Mar 14359 — W. W. Marsh, Waterloo, Iowa. 
 
 2d Lord Waukesha 10148 — W. M. Jones, Waukesha, Wis. 
 
 3d Golden Ben 7837— A. W. & F, E. Fox, Waukesha, Wis. 
 
 4th La Reine's Yeksa 11480— J. G. Hickcox, Whitefish Bay, Wis. 
 Bulls, Two Years and under Three — 
 
 1st Gratify 12657- A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 2d Imp. Raymond of the Preel VII 14361 — J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 3d Prince of the Emerald Farm 12120 — M. D. Cunningham Kansasville, Wis. 
 
 4th King of Fern Ravine 12511 — J. G. Hickcox. 
 Bulls, One Year and under Two — 
 
 1st Imp. Hero of the Courtil Blicq 14088 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d Yeksa's Unique 13123 — Fred Vogeljr., Milwaukee, Wis. 
 
 3d Gov. Beatrice 13374 — M. D. Cunningham. 
 
 4th Yekstang Jr. 13120 — W. M. Jones. 
 Bull Calf, Six Months and under Twelve — 
 
 1st Alphea's Duke 14491 — ^J. H. Williams, Waukesha, Wis. 
 
 2d Selma's Stranford of Pinehurst 14157 — T. W. Brophy, Chicago. 
 
 3d Quaint 14530— J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 4th Zeta's Boy 15341— Ralph Tratt, Whitewater, Wis. 
 Bull Calf under Six Months — 
 
 1st Stranford's Cicero 15343 — Ralph Tratt. 
 
 2d Yeksa's Donald 14500 — W. M. Jones. 
 
 3d Tecumseh of Fern Ravine 14704 — Fred Vogel Jr. 
 
 4th Dairy Maid's Pride of Iowa 14941 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
222 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Cow, Three Years old and Over — 
 
 1st Victoria of Fern Ravine 19969^Fred Vogel Jr. 
 
 2d The Belle of Fern Ravine 18478 — Fred Vogel Jr. 
 
 3d Mayflower of Eagle 18119— Ralph Tratt. 
 
 4th Carrie of Westby 16328 — Howard Greene, Genesee Depot, Wis. 
 Heifers, Two Years and under Three — 
 
 1st Dora's Ada 22416 — W. M. Jones. 
 
 2d Miss Luetilius 27727— Ralph Tratt. 
 
 3d Lura of Brookhill 27705 — Howard Greene. 
 
 4th Queen of the Elms 23793— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Heifers, not in milk, One Year old and under Two — 
 
 1st Henrietta of Genesee 24710 — Howard Greene. 
 
 2d Margaret of the Grove 23454 — ^A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 3d Countess Irene of Daisydale 27086 — J. H. Williams. 
 
 4th Castello's Daisy 25474 — W. M. Jones. 
 Heifers in Milk, One Year and under Two — This class was sent from the ring by 
 
 the judge, acting under Rule 26, giving the right to withhold premiums from 
 
 animals not deemed worthy. 
 Heifer Calf, Six Months and under Twelve — 
 
 1st Golden Girl of Cilmaenen 26920— J. H. Williams. 
 
 2d Susie Allen 27758— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 3d Camisole of Skippack 27201— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 4th Doris of Genesee 26713 — Howard Greene. 
 Heifer Calf under Six Months^ 
 
 1st Wyoming's Iowa Dairy Girl — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d Lassie's Iowa Dairy Girl 28776— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d Park's Trilby— J. H. Williams. 
 
 4th Galaxy's Sequel Kelso 27030 — Howard Greene. 
 Cow Any Age, having OfUcial Record — • 
 
 1st Imp. Kathleen II of Les Houards 21264 — Howard Greene. 
 
 2d Tristan's Cinderella 10424 — Ralph Tratt. 
 Exhibitor's Herd — 
 
 1st W. M. Jones. 
 
 2d Ralph Tratt. 
 
 3d A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 4th W. W. Marsh. 
 Breeder's Young Herd — 
 
 1st W. M. Jones. 
 
 2d Ralph Tratt. 
 
 3d Howard Greene. 
 
 4th J. G. Hickcox. 
 Calf Herd— 
 
 1st John H. Williams. 
 
 2d W. M. Jones. 
 
 3d Howard Greene. 
 
 4th T. W. Brophy. 
 Get of Sire — 
 
 1st A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 2d W. M. Jones. 
 
 3d J. H. Williams. 
 
 4th Ralph Tratt. 
 Produce of Cow — • 
 
 1st W. M. Jones. 
 
 2d Ralph Tratt. 
 
 3d T. W. Brophy. 
 
 4th Howard Greene. 
 Champions — 
 
 Senior Male Champion: Lord Mar 14359— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Junior Male Champion: Imp. Hero of the Courtil Blicq 14088 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Grand Male Champion: Lord Mar 14359- W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Senior Female Champion : Victoria of Fern Ravine 19969 — Fred Vogel Jr. 
 
 Junior Female Champion : Henrietta of Genesee 24710 — Howard Greene. 
 
 Grand Female Champion: Victoria of Fern Ravine 19969 — Fred Vogel Jr. 
 
 The Fifth National Dairy Show was held October 20 to 
 29, 1910, at the Chicag-o Coliseum. The Guernseys were 
 judged by J. R. Danks, Smithville Flats, N. Y., and the awards 
 were as follows : 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 223 
 
 Bull, Three Years Old and Over— 
 
 1st Glenwood's Combination V 113S4 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 2d Lord Waukesha 10148— Wm. M. Jones. 
 
 3d Glenwood's Reputation 7687 — M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 4th Imp. Raymond of the Preel VII 14361 — J. Gilbert Hickcox. 
 
 5th Golden Ben 7837— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Bull, Two Years and under Three — ■ 
 
 1st Imp. Hero of the Courtil Blicq 14088— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d King Talladeen of Chestnut Hill 13460— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 3d Imp. Noble of the Salines 17601 — M. H. Tichenor, Oconomowoc, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 Glenwood's Combination V 11354, A. R. — first prize. National Dairy .Show, 1910. 
 
 Bull, One Year and under Two — 
 
 1st Benton's Lindo of Ingleside 17271 — Ingleside Farm, Edison Park, 111. 
 
 Yeksa's Donald 14500— Wm. M. Jones. 
 
 Selma's Stranford of Pinehurst 14157 — Ingleside Farm. 
 
 Langwater Royal 14253 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 Royal Benton of Ingleside 15039 — Ingleside Farm. 
 Bull Calf, Six Months and imder Twelve — - 
 
 1st May King's Vrangue of Ingleside 15430 — Ingleside Farm. 
 
 Stranford's Glenwood of Pinehurst III 16202 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 Tristan's Prince 16513 — Wm. M. Jones. 
 
 Jewel's Royal Combination of Wawa 15655 — Thorn Hill Farm, Deerfield, 111. 
 
 Patsy of Clovernook — J. Gilbert Hickcox. 
 Bull Calf under Six Months — 
 
 1st The Captain of Thorn Hill 17176— Thorn Hill Farm. 
 
 Dora's Yeksa 16898 — Wm. M. Jones. 
 
 Imp. Westmoreland 17918 — M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 Woodland of Fern Ravine 17478— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 Cyrus of Clovernook 20866 — J. G. Hickcox. 
 Cow, Five Years and Over — 
 
 1st Glencoe's Bopeep 18602— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Tricksey of Waukesha 19016 — Wm. M. Jones. 
 
 Lalla Boots of Chantilly III 14973— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 Lena of Ledyard 17771 — ^J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 Duenna B. 20304 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 4th 
 5th 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 4th 
 5th 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 4th 
 
 5th 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 4th 
 5th 
 
224 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Cow, Three Years and under Five — 
 
 1st Dora's Ada 22416— Wm. M. Jones. 
 2d Imp. Donnington Heartsease 32422 — M. H. Tichenor. 
 3d Imp. Richesse VII of the Duvaux 28542 — Thorn Hill Farm 
 4th Bloomfield Fleurie 22342 — Thorn Hill Farm. 
 Heifer, Two Years and under Three — 
 
 1st Imp. Lilia of the Bouillon 28350 — W. W. Marsh. 
 2d Imp. Lady Smith of the Isle 28355— W. W. Marsh. 
 3d Imp. Aimable of the Hunguets 28353 — W. W. Marsh. 
 4th Metelloso 24464 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 5th Bertha of Clovernook 23434 — J. G. Hickcox. 
 Heifer, not in milk. One Year and under Two — 
 1st Imp. Dorset Daisy 31982 — W. \V. Marsh. 
 2d Imp. Daisy des Prevosts 31953— W. W. Marsh. 
 3d Elizabeth's Beauty 28104 — Wm. M. Jones. 
 4th Alice Emerson of Ingleside 27896 — Ingleside Farm. 
 5th Lolita Yeksa 27895 — Ingleside Farm. 
 Heifer Calf, Six Months and under Twelve — 
 
 1st Queen May of Ingleside II 28867 — Ingleside Farm. 
 2d Glenwood Girl of Waukesha 29640— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 3d Lady Whitefoot II 31825— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 4th Dawn's Evelyn 31914 — Wm. M. Jones. 
 _ 5th Fern Leaf of Arcady 29018— W. W. Marsh. 
 Heifer Calf under Six Months — 
 
 1st Lord Mar's Lassie 32272— W. W. Marsh. 
 2d Bessie Beauty 31917 — Wm. M. Jones. 
 3d May King's Neanie of Ingleside 33651 — Ingleside Farm. 
 4th Clover of Clovernook 35879 — J. G. Hickcox. 
 5th May King's Lily of Ingleside 32754— Ingleside Farm. 
 Cow having Official Record begun at Five Years or Over — 
 
 1st Glencoe's Bopeep 18602 — W. W. Marsh. 
 Cow having Official Record begun at Two and under Five Years — 
 1st Duenna B 20304 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 2d Dairymaid of Pinehurst 24656 — W. W. Marsh. 
 Exhibitor's Herd — 
 
 1st W. W. Marsh. 
 2d A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 3d Wm. M. Jones. 
 4th J. G. Hickcox. 
 Calf Herd— 
 
 1st T. W. Brophy. 
 2d A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 3d Wm. M._ Jones. 
 4th J. G. Hickcox. 
 Get of Sire — 
 
 1st W. W. Marsh. 
 2d A. W. & F E. Fox. 
 3d T. W. Brophy. 
 4th Wm. M Jores. 
 Senior Champion Male: Imp. Hero of the Courtil Blicq 14088 — W. W. Marsh. 
 Junior Champion Male: Benton's Lindo of Ingleside 17271 — -T. W. Brophy. 
 Senior Champion Female: Glencoe's Bopeep 18602 — W. W. Marsh. 
 Junior Champion Female: Queen May of Ingleside 2d 28867 — T. W. Brophv. 
 Grand Champion Bull: W. W. Marsh. 
 Grand Champion Cow : W. W. Marsh. 
 Produce of Cow — 
 
 1st Wm. M. Jones. 
 2d Wm. M. Jones. 
 3d J. G. Hickcox. 
 Young Herd — ■ 
 
 1st T. W. Brophy. 
 2d Wm. M. Jones. 
 3d J. G. Hickcox. 
 
 The sixth National Dairy Show was held at the Inter- 
 national Amphitheatre, October 26 to November 4, 1911, 310 
 entries of Guernseys being made, and they easily led all 
 breeds. The judging was done by J. L. Hope, Madison, N. J., 
 and the awards were as follows : 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 225 
 
 Bull Three Years or Over — 
 
 1st Imp. Hero of the Courtil Blicq 14088 — W. W. Marsh, Waterloo, Iowa. 
 
 2d King Bell 13482— W. T. Barbour Birmingham, Mich. 
 
 3d Lord Waukesha 10148 — Wm. M. Jones, Waukesha Wis. 
 
 4th George Washington of Fairfield Farm 10866 — Chas. D. Ettinger, Tinlev 
 
 Park, 111. 
 5th Imp. Holden IV 12179 — Wilcox & Stubbs, Des Moines, Iowa. 
 
 Glencoe's Bopeep 18602 — first prize aged cow, National Dairy Show, 1911. 
 
 Bull, Two Years and under Three — 
 
 1st Imp. Darby 19602 — W. S. Dixon, Brandon, Wis. 
 
 2d Langwater Royal 14253 — M. T. Phillips, Pomeroy, Pa. 
 
 3d Imp. Masher of Sarnia 19167 — John H. Williams, Waukesha, Wis. 
 
 4th Benton's Lindo of Ingleside 17271 — T. W. Brophy, Chicago. 
 
 5th Imp. Lord Mar of the Manor 18403 — W. W. Marsh. 
 Bull, One Year and under Two — 
 
 1st Bob Rilma 16141— Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 2d Imp. Rouge II's Son 18587 — Iowa State College, Ames. 
 
 3d Foulon's Raymond of Lewison 16145 — Wm. H. Gould, Beverly, Mass. 
 
 4th Imp. Clara's Shamrock of Pine Meadow 17545 — Fred A. Busse, Lake 
 Villa, 111. 
 
 5th Dora's Yeksa 16898 — Wm. M. Jones. 
 Bull Calf, Six Months and under Twelve — 
 
 1st Prince II — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d Jessica's Emperor of Pine Meadow 18325 — Fred A. Busse. 
 
 3d Imp. Roehampton Polo II 20247 — W. S. Dixon. 
 
 4th Imp. Ranger of Arcady 18597 — Arthur Meeker, Lake Forest, 111. 
 
 5th Imp. Billy's Sequel of Briarbank 18057— W. T. Barbour. 
 Bull Calf under Six Months — 
 
 1st Violet's Anchor 19861— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d Imp. Lord Darling 18994 — M. H. Tichenor, Oconomowoc, Wis. 
 
 3d Manoa of Iowa 20371 — Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 4th Langwater King of the May II — W. T. Barbour. 
 
 5th Imp. Duke of Midlothian 18902 — Chas. D. Ettinger. 
 Cow, Five Years or Over — 
 
 1st Glencoe's Bopeep 18602 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
226 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 2d Imp. Newgrove Queen II 27175 — W. T. Barbour. 
 
 3d Imp. Beauty of Claremont III 21431— Wm. H. Gould. 
 
 4th Jedetta of Pinehurst 17434 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Sth .Tricksey of Waukesha 19016— Wm. M. Jones. 
 Cow, Four Years and under Five — 
 
 1st Pretor's Golden Lena 22033 — Chas. D. Ettinger. 
 
 2d Bess of Locust Grove 28886 — W. T. Barbour. 
 
 3d Imp. England's Muriel 37412 — W. S. Dixon. 
 
 4th Aline of Lawton II 23153- Wilcox & Stubhi. 
 
 5th Amarilla of Maple Glen 22937 — Chas. D. i:ttinger. 
 
 Imp. Newgrove Queen 2d 27175 — second prize aged cow, National Dairy Show, 1911. 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 4th 
 
 5th 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 4th 
 5th 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 
 4th 
 5th 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 4th 
 5th 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 4th 
 Sth 
 
 -John H. Williams. 
 
 Cow, Three Years and under Four — 
 
 1st Imp. Red Rose of the Mont Varouf 35461- 
 
 Glenwood's Hazel 28612— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Imp. Lady Jane of Arcady 33292 — Arthur Meeker. 
 
 Calla Luda 27092— Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 Nell of Ledyard II 37450— Wm. H. Gould. 
 Heifer, Two Years and under Three — 
 
 1st Yeksa Beauty 26270 — M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 Imp. Fan III of the Garenne 34327 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Golden Lizette 27876 — Arthur Meeker. 
 
 Princess Euphemia 27843 — Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 Countess Daisy Golden 27369 — John H. Williams. 
 Heifer not in Milk, Eighteen Months, under Two Years — 
 1st France's Rose of Fairview 30950 — Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 Ruby Belle III 37749— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Dawn's Evelyn 31914 — Wm. M. Jones. 
 
 Queen May of Ingleside II 28867 — T. W. 
 
 Bessie Beauty 31917 — Wm. M. Jones. 
 Heifer not in Milk, One Year, under Eighteen Months — 
 1st Imp. Westmoreland Mina 33613 — M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 Imp. Hauteville Violet 37508 — Mrs. Scott Durand. Lake Forest, 111. 
 
 Imp. Duchess of Chateau a L'etocq — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Daisy Bell of Sarnia 35667 — Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 Polly;s Beauty 35078— W. W. Marsh. 
 Heifer Calf, Six Months, under Twelve — 
 
 1st Emerald's Christina 34030 — M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 Park's Princess Rhea 34930 — John H. Williams. 
 
 May King's Elaine of Ingleside 35378 — T. W. Brophy. 
 
 Imp. Fillpail of the Braye 36418— W. S. Dixon. 
 
 Park's Golden Lassie 34929 — John H. Williams. 
 
 Brophy. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 227 
 
 Heifer Calf under Six Months — 
 
 1st Imp. Mousette of the Isle 36422 — W. S. Dixon. 
 
 2d Frances Folsom Ouivilette 36583 — Arthur Meeker. 
 
 3d Normande's Pride 37228 — Arthur Meeker. 
 
 4th Briarbank's Queen 36760— W. T. Barbour. 
 
 Sth Betsy Ross of Pine Meadow 36934 — Fred A. Busse. 
 Senior and Grand Champion Bull : Imp. Hero of the Courtil Blicq 14088 — W. W. 
 
 Marsh. 
 Junior Champion Bull: Bob Rilma 16141 — Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 Senior and Grand Champion Cow: Glencoe's Bopeep 18602 — W. W. Marsh. 
 Junior Champion Cow: Imp. Mousette of tlie Isle 36422 — W. S. Dixon. 
 Aged Herd— 
 
 1st W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d W. T. Barbour. 
 
 3d Arthur Meeker. 
 
 4th Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 Young Herd — 
 
 1st W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d Arthur Meeker. 
 
 3d T. W. Brophy. 
 
 4th Wm. M. Jones. 
 Calf Herd— 
 
 1st W. S. Dixon. 
 
 2d W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 4th Arthur Meeker. 
 _ 5th T. W. Brophy. 
 Dairy Herd — 
 
 1st W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d W. T. Barbour. 
 
 3d Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 4th Arthur Meeker. 
 
 Sth Wm. H. Gould. 
 Get of Sire — 
 
 1st Chas. D. Ettinger. 
 
 2d W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 4th John H. Williams. 
 
 Sth Wm. H. Gould. 
 Produce of Cow — 
 
 1st Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 2d Wm. H. Gould. 
 
 3d W. S. Dixon. 
 
 Arthur Meeker. 
 
 Sth W. T. Barbour. 
 Aged A. R. Cow with Progeny. 
 
 1st Wm. H. Gould. 
 
 2d W. T. Barbour. 
 
 3d Wm. T. Jones. 
 
 Before the beginnino- of the 1912 show the directors de- 
 cided to hold the National Dairy Show at the International 
 Amphitheatre at Chicag'o for the next five years. The qual- 
 ity of the cattle exhibited at the 1912 show was particularly 
 choice and the judg'ing was done by a committee composed 
 of F. S. Peer, Ithaca. N. Y. ; J. L. Hope, Madison, N. J. ; and 
 Prof. G. C. Humphrey, Madison, Wis. The awards were as 
 follows : 
 
 Bull, Three Years or Over 
 
 1st Imp. Yeoman 8618 — F. L. Ames, North Easton, Mass. 
 
 2d George Washington of Fairfield Farm 10866 — Maple Farm, Tinley Park, 111. 
 
 3d Langwater Rival 14194 — John Henry Hammond, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 
 
 4th Imp. King of the May 9001 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 Sth Glenwood's Combination V 11354 — M. H. Tichenor, Oconomowoc, Wis. 
 
 6th Kedge Anchor of the Glen 13043 — Dr. V. J. Keating, Chicago. 
 
 7th Nancy Mac's Son of Iowa Dairy 15088 — W. W. Marsh, Waterloo, Iowa. 
 
228 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Bull, Two Years and under Three — 
 
 1st Imp. Rouge IPs Son 18587— Iowa State College. 
 
 Rex Mar 19668— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Irene's Chief of Pomeroy 18317 — Samuel Hertel, Van Wert, Ohio. 
 
 Imp. Victory of Sarnia 22001 — Charles L. Hill, Rosendale, Wis. 
 
 Imp. Westmoreland 17918 — M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 Fermain 16206— Charles L. Hill. 
 Bull, One Year and under Two — 
 
 1st Imp. Dellwood Robert's Boy 21666 — John Henry Hammond. 
 
 Manoa of Iowa 20371 — -Wilcox & Stubbs, Des Moines, Iowa. 
 
 Imp. Westmoreland Squire 21665 — M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 Imp. Butter Boy of Bailey Falls 22666 — Bailey Falls Farm, Oglesby, 111. 
 
 Victor of Fencoyd 18901 — Thorn Hill Farm, Deertield, 111. 
 
 2d 
 
 3d 
 
 4th 
 
 5th 
 
 6th 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 4th 
 5th 
 
 Imp. Yeoman 8618 — first prize aged bull, National Dairy Show, 1912. 
 
 Bull Calf, Six Months and under Twelve Months — 
 1st Langwater Advocate 20514 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 Bopeep's Mar of Iowa 22134 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 College Star 20678 — Iowa State College, Ames. 
 
 Queenie's Prince 21291 — Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 George Washington of Maple Farm 20363 — -Maple Farm. 
 Bull Calf under Six Months — 
 
 1st Langwater Fisherman 21873 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 Pretoria's King of Midlothian 22641 — Maple Farm. 
 
 Rival's Buccaneer of Dellwood 22773 — John Henry Hammond. 
 
 Westmoreland Wonder 21198 — M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 Prince Benton of Oakdale 22787 — Dr. Christensen, La Crosse, Wis. 
 
 Cato of Sarnia 22076 — Charles L. Hill. 
 Cow, Five Years and Over — 
 
 1st Glencoe's Bopeep 18602 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Imp. Itchen Daisy III 15630 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 Florham Pride 20153 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 Langwater May Queen 22141 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 Jedetta of Pinehurst 17434 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Imp. La Richette XV 32423— M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 4th 
 5th 
 
 2d 
 
 3d 
 
 4th 
 
 5th 
 
 6th 
 
 2d 
 
 3d 
 
 4th 
 
 5th 
 
 6th 
 
The Guernsey Breed 229 
 
 Cow, Four Years and under Five — 
 
 1st Langwater Dairymaid 26377 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 2d Glenwood's Hazel 28612— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d Imp. Langwater Pearl 26605 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 4th Doris Pretoria 24620 — Maple Farm. 
 
 5th Langwater Hayes Rosie 24200 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 6th Glenwood's Primrose 26497 — M. H. Tichenor. 
 Cow, Three Years and under Four — 
 
 1st Imp. Jessy Rose X 28373 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d France's Masher's Honeymoon's Daughter 27750 — Dr. Christeiiseii 
 
 3d Langwater Milkmaid 27942 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 4th Princess Euphemia 27843 — Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 Sth Emerald Jewel 25352— Bailey Falls Farm. 
 
 6th Litago 31555 — Dr. Christensen. 
 Heifer, Two Years and under Three — 
 
 1st Langwater Felois II 31569 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 2d Imp. Hayes' Lily du Preel VI 40310— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d Langwater Faith 31568 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 4th Imp. Little One 35807 — Dr. Christensen. 
 
 5th Langwater French Maid 32762 — F. L. Ames. 
 _ 6th Mame of Maple Glen 31913 — Maple Farm. 
 Heifer not in Milk, Eighteen Months and under Two Years — 
 
 1st Langwater Pauline 33566 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 2d Imp. Hilda III of Warren Wood 40634— M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 3d Imp. Lily of Standen 35574 — M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 4th Imp. Short of the Grandes Capelles 34354 — Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 5th Imp. Marie II of La Maison d'Aval 34355 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 6th President's Star of Lewison 34653 — Dr. Christensen. 
 Heifer not in Milk, One Year and under Eighteen Months — 
 
 1st Langwater Rosamond 37849 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 2d Langwater Pride 35752— F. L. Ames. 
 
 3d Langwater Lilac 35750 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 4th Langwater Priscilla 37851 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 Sth Imp. Sunrise of Sarnia 40231 — Charles L. Hill. 
 
 6th Gudrun 36103 — Dr. Christensen. 
 Heifer, Six Months and under Twelve Months — 
 
 1st Langwater Charity 38605 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 2d Langwater Mary 38604 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 3d Fern Leaf of Iowa 40984 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 4th Imp. Victime of Iowa 43718 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Sth Brenda of Sarnia 38109— Charles L. Hill. 
 
 6th Rival's Merry Bell of Dellwood 38154 — John Henry Hammond. 
 Heifer Calf under Six Months — 
 
 1st Grace of Iowa 40445 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d Westmoreland Mary Anne 38926 — M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 3d Langwater Patricia 39950 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 4th Calla's Rilma 41445— Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 Sth Henry's Maid of Bailey Falls 41319 — Bailey Falls Farm. 
 
 6th Langwater Melody 40708 — F. L. Ames. 
 Cow having Official Yearly Record begun at Five Years or Over — 
 
 1st Jedetta of Pinehurst 17434 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d Glencoe's Bopeep 18602 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d Primrosedale 8606 — Charles L. Hill. 
 
 4th Belle Brandon 2d 16741— Charles L. Hill. 
 
 Sth Imp. Molly of Myrtle Place 2d 21364 — Dr. Christensen. 
 Cow having Official Record begun under the Age of Five Years^ 
 
 1st Langwater Dairymaid 26377 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 2d Imp. Itchen Daisy 3d 15630 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 3d Rose of Langwater 24204 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 4th Imp. Jessy Rose X 28373— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Sth Langwater Princess 22138 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 6th Imp. Langwater Pearl 26605 — F. L. Ames. 
 Exhibitor's Herd — 
 
 1st F. L. Ames. 
 
 2d F. L. Ames. 
 
 3d W. W. Marsh. 
 
 4th Maple Farm. 
 
 Sth Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 6th Dr. Christensen. 
 Breeder's Young Herd — 
 
 1st F. L. Ames. 
 
 2d W. W. Marsh. 
 
230 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 3d 
 
 F. L. Ames. 
 
 4th 
 
 John Henry Hammond. 
 
 Breeder' 
 
 s Calf Herd— 
 
 1st 
 
 F. L. Ames. 
 
 2d 
 
 W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d 
 
 Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 4th 
 
 F. L. Ames. 
 
 5th 
 
 M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 6th 
 
 Dr. Christensen. 
 
 7th 
 
 Charles L. Hill. 
 
 Get of Sire— 
 
 1st 
 
 F. L. Ames. 
 
 2d 
 
 Maple Farm. 
 
 3d 
 
 F. L. Ames. 
 
 4th 
 
 F. L. Ames 
 
 5th 
 
 F. L. Ames. 
 
 Produce 
 
 of Cow — 
 
 1st 
 
 F. L. Ames. 
 
 2d 
 
 F. L. Ames. 
 
 3d 
 
 F. L. Ames. 
 
 4th 
 
 W. W. Marsh. 
 
 5th 
 
 F. L. Ames. 
 
 6th Charles L. Hill. 
 Advanced Register Cow and Two of Her Progeny — 
 
 1st F. L. Ames. 
 
 2d F. L. Ames. 
 
 3d W. W. Marsh. 
 
 4th August Zeising. 
 Dairy Herd — 
 
 1st F. L. Ames. 
 
 2d W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d F. L. Ames. 
 
 4th Maple Farm. 
 
 5th Dr. Christensen. 
 Senior and Grand Champion Biill : Imp. Yeoman 8618 — F. L. Ames. 
 Junior Champion Bull: Langwater Advocate 20514 — F. L. Ames. 
 Senior and Grand Champion Cow: Glencoe's Bopeep 18602 — W. W. Marsh. 
 Junior Champion Cow : Langwater Charity 38605 — F. L. Ames. 
 
 Very g-ood shows of Guernseys were made at the Inter- 
 national Dairy Show held in Milwaukee in 1911 and 1912. 
 The show was discontinued after 1912. 
 
 At the eighth National Dairy Show 213 head of Guernseys 
 were shown. The judging was done by Prof. Geo. C. Hum- 
 phrey, Madison, Wis., and the awards were as follows : 
 
 Bulls, Three Years old or Over — 
 
 1st Imp. Hayes Cherub II 25147— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d Glenwood's Combination V 11354 — Westmoreland Farm, Oconomowoc, Wis. 
 
 3d Topsy's Count Yeksa 11759— A. W. & F. E. Fox, Waukesha, Wis. 
 
 4th George Washington of Fairfield Farm 10866 — Maple Farm of Midlothian, 
 Tinley Park, 111. 
 
 5th Garcon de Rouvets 16995 — Frank Graham Thompson, Devon, Pa. 
 
 6th King Talladeen of Chestnut Hill 13460— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Bull, Two Years and under Three — 
 
 1st Tricksey's George of Sunnyside 18355 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 2d Gay's May King 19731 — Wilcox & Stubbs, Des Moines, Iowa. 
 
 3d Galway's Raymond of Ellendale 19685 — Edward A. Walter, Walworth, Wis. 
 
 4th Governor of Keewaydin 19848 — Elbert H. Baker, Gates Mill, Ohio. 
 
 5th Florham Monarch 20771 — Upland Farms, Ipswich, Mass. 
 
 6th Trislette's King of the May 19613— John H. Williams, Waukesha, Wis. 
 Bull, One Year and Under Two— 
 
 1st Ladv Chesterbrook's May King of Ingleside 23424 — T. W. Brophy, Edison 
 Park, 111. 
 
 2d Raymond's Billy of the Hougue 21752— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 3d Violet Ill's Son of Iowa 24107 — W. W. Marsh, Waterloo, Iowa. 
 
 4th Dora's Donald 20645 — Wisconda Stock Farm, Acton, Ind. 
 
 5th Pretoria's King of Midlothian 22641— T. W. Brophy. 
 
 6th Bopeep's Mar of Iowa 22134 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 231 
 
 Bull Calf, Six Months and under Twelve — - 
 
 1st May King of Grenwode 25331— Edw. A. Walter. 
 
 Ouida's Sequel 24350— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 Roxie's Glenwood of Brodhead 25288 — Westmoreland Farm. 
 
 Victor Van of the Maples 24117 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Glenwood's Volunteer 24228— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 Farmer's Boy of Lakeland 24447 — Consumers' Co., Chicago. 
 Bull Calf, under Six Months^ 
 
 1st Park's Isabella's King 25647 — John H. Williams. 
 
 Gratify's Standard 25521- A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 Jewel's Glenwood of Walter Maple 27990 — Edw. Walter. 
 
 Godolphin Count — Upland Farms. 
 
 Holden's Monogram 264S9 — Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 Westmoreland Village Boy 24357 — Westmoreland Farm. 
 Cow, Five Years or Over — 
 
 1st Essie Jeweller 14265- A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 Jedetta of Pinehurst 17434 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Glenwood's Hazel 28612— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Thelma Glenwood 18829 — Maple Farm of Midlothian. 
 
 Imp. Lily de Bas III 23563— Edward A. Walter. 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst II 19626— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Cow, Four Years and under Five — ■ 
 
 1st Imp. Jessy Rose X 28373 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Imp. Snowdrop of Bickleigh 44569 — Upland Farm. 
 
 Park's Golden Spot 26810— John H. Williams. 
 
 Imp. Beatrice des Belles 28260 — Elbert H. Baker. 
 
 Imp. Maid of Richmond 33805— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 Village Lassie 28971 — Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 Cow, Three Years and under Four — • 
 
 1st Imp. Blanche II of les Quartiers 32086 — Westmoreland Farms. 
 2d Glenwood's Fantine 32974 — Wisconda Stock Farm. 
 3d Imp. Itchen Pine Blossom 40312— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d 
 
 3d 
 
 4th 
 
 5th 
 
 6th 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 
 4th 
 5th 
 6th 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 4th 
 5th 
 6th 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 4th 
 5th 
 6th 
 
 Jessy Rose 10th 28373— first prize. National Dairy Show, 1912-13; 646.03 pounds 
 fat at three years old. 
 
232 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 4th Pleasure of Waukesha 28315— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 5th Imp. Elfordleigh Baroness II 35568 — Consumers Co. 
 Heifer, Two Years and under Three — 
 
 1st School Girl of Waukesha 35369— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 2d Imp. Hayes Golden Cherry IX 44966— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d Imp. Clara XIII of le Tertre 44261— Upland Farm. 
 
 4th Imp. Golden Wish 35248— Elbert H. Baker. 
 
 5th Florham Minuet 37946— Upland Farm. 
 
 6th Park's Princess Rhea 34930— John H. Williams. 
 Heifer, not in Milk, Eighteen Months and under Two Years — 
 
 1st Dairymaid of Waukesha 38053— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 2d Park's Isabelle II 38814— John H. Williams. 
 
 3d Noble's Belle of Ellendale 40831— Edw. A. Walter. 
 
 4th Imp. Donnington Gladys III 45944— Upland Farm. 
 
 Sth May King's Jessie of Ingleside 38996 — T. W. Brophy. 
 
 6th France's^ Rilma of Iowa 40790 — Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 Heifer, not in Milk, One Year and under Eighteen Months — 
 
 1st Glenwood Sundari 39600— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 2d Grace of Iowa 40445 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d Fleurie Mar 43156— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 4th Aurora Primrose of Brookmead 40002^Frank Graham Thomson, Devon, Pa. 
 
 Sth Floe of Lakeland 41630 — Consumers Co. 
 
 6th May King's Princess of Ingleside 42434 — T. W. Brophy. 
 Heifer Calf, Six Months and under Twelve — 
 
 1st Lilly La Pine 43842— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d Glencoe's Bopeep II 43160— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d Pleasure's Promise 43528— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 4th Imp. Hayes Express VIII 44982— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 5th Bridget's Loretta 43530— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 6th Eva of Bon Ayre 44704 — Edw. A. Walter. 
 Heifer Calf under Six Months — 
 
 1st Village Lassie III 46694 — Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 2d Sundari's Dairymaid 45635 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 3d Imp. Sans-Souci of Iowa 45924 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 4th Selma's Dairy Girl 45469— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 5th Irnp. Dairymaid's Flora of Iowa 44987 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 6th Village Highland Giil 46457 — Westmoreland Farm. 
 Cow having Official Yearly Record begun at Five Years or Over — 
 
 1st Jedetta of Pinehurst 17434 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d Thelma Glenwood 18829 — Maple Farm of Midlothian. 
 
 3d Selma of Pinehurst II 19626— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 4th Fernleaf of the Glen 21661— W. W. Marsh. 
 Cow having Official Yearly Record begun under the Age of Five Years — 
 
 1st Imp. Jessy Rose X 28373— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d Jedetta of Pinehurst 17434 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d Selma of Pinehurst 2d 19626 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 4th Imp. Beatrice des Belles 28260 — Elbert H. Baker. 
 
 5th Rhea's Park Dawn 34761 — John H. Williams. 
 
 6th Imp. Beauty 2d of Maresquet 28233— Elbert H. Baker. 
 Exhibitor's Herd — 
 
 1st W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 3d Westmoreland Farm. 
 
 4th Charles D. Ettinger. 
 
 5th Edward A. Walter. 
 
 6th Upland Farms. 
 Breeder's Young Herd — 
 
 1st A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 2d W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d T. W. Brophy. 
 
 4th John H. Williams. 
 
 Sth Frank Graham Thomson. 
 Calf Herd— 
 
 1st W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Get of Sire— 
 
 1st W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 3d A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 4th John H. Williams. 
 
 Sth T. W. Brophy. 
 
 6th Frank Graham Thomson 
 
The Guernsey Breed 233 
 
 Produce of Cow — 
 
 1st John H. Williams. 
 
 2d A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 3d W. W. Marsh. 
 
 4th Wilcox & Stubbs. 
 
 5th A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 6th Edward A. Walter. 
 Advanced Register Cow and Two of Her Progeny — - 
 
 1st John H. Williams. 
 
 2d A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 3d John H. Williams. 
 Dairy Herd — 
 ' 1st W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d A. W. & F. E Fox. 
 
 3d John H. Williams. 
 
 4th Elbert H. Baker. 
 Senior and Grand Champion Bull: Hayes Cherub II 2S147 — W. W. Marsh. 
 Junior Champion Bull : Lady Chesterbrook's May King of Ingleside 23424 — Dr. 
 
 T. W. Brophy. 
 Senior and Grand Champion Cow: Imp. Jessy Rose X 28373 — W. W. Marsh. 
 Junior Champion Cow : Glenwood Sundari 39600 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 The exhibit of Guernseys at the 1914 Dairy Show was 
 better than ever before, and cattle representing 15 herds, from 
 eight different states, were shown. 
 
 The outbreak of foot and mouth disease that caused the 
 quarantining of the cattle in the show barns was most un- 
 fortunate, but admirers of the breed should be grateful that 
 the cattle there were practically all saved. A few animals 
 were lost, from various causes, the most notable being Jessy 
 Rose 10th. 
 
 The awards at this show were made by Will Forbes, 
 assistant in Dairy Division, Department of Agriculture, 
 Washington, D. C., and were as follows : 
 
 Bulls, Three Years Old or Over — 
 
 1st Imp. Hayes Cherub II 25147 — W. W. Marsh, Waterloo, Iowa. 
 
 2d Rex Mar 19668 — University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minn. 
 
 3d Wallbridge's Glenwood Boy 13823 — The Village Farm, Grass Lake, Mich. 
 
 4th Pilot of the Glen 18006 — Frank Reed Sanders, Mesa, Ariz. 
 
 5th George Washington of Fairfield Farm 10866 — Maple Farm of Midlothian, 
 Tinley Park, 111. 
 
 6th Imp. Yeoman 8618 — F. Lothrop Ames, North Easton, Mass. 
 Bulls Two Years and under Three — 
 
 1st Langwater Advocate 20514 — -F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 2d Modele's Jolly Lad 20552— Henry W. Howe, Bedford Hills, N. Y. 
 
 3d Raymond's Billy of the Hougue 21752— A. W. & F. E. Fox, Waukesha, 
 Wis. 
 
 4th Imp. Roehampton Croesus III 29894 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 5th Don Carlos of Maple Lane 23193 — O. W. Lehmann, Lake Villa, 111. 
 
 6th Billy France of the West 19769— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Bulls One Year and under Two — 
 
 1st Roxie's Glenwood of Brodhead 25288 — M. H. Tichenor, Oconomowoc, 
 Wis. 
 
 2d Langwater Fashion 23660 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 3d Gratify's Standard 25521— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 4th Arlotta's May King of Walter Maple 28274 — Edward A. Walter, Wal- 
 worth, Wis. 
 
 5th Colonel Waukesha 42430— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 6th Glenwood's Volunteer 24228— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Bull Calf, Six Months and under Twelve — 
 
 1st Imp. Cherry's Memento of Iowa 27562 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d Dombey of Sarnia 28121— Charles L. Hill, Rosendale, Wis. 
 
 3d Langwater Model 28061 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
234 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 J^anywaU-i Advocate J0ol4 — tirst prize, iXational lJair> bliow, 1914. 
 
 4th Elmer of Sarnia 28125— -Charles L. Hill. 
 
 5th Langwater Saracen 28060 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 6th Langwater Crusader 28059 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 Bull Calf under Six Months — 
 
 1st Langwater High Flyer 30365 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 2d Ladysmith's Cherub 30760 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d Westmoreland Glenwood Strong 30575 — M. H. Tichenor 
 
 4th Lady Robert's Souvenir 28945 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Sth Rex of Midlothian 30295— Maple Farm of Midlothian. 
 
 6th Royal of Bailey Falls 30433 — Bailey Falls Farm, Oglesby, 111. 
 Cows Five Years Old or Over — - 
 
 1st Imp. Deanie XVI 52344— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d Imp. Red Rose of the Mount Varouf 35461 — Maple Farm of Midlothian. 
 
 3d Imp. Lady Jebbe I 52343— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 4th Lily Belle of Canterbury VI 26464 — O. W. Lehmann. 
 
 5th Langwater May Queen 22141 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 6th Imp. Jessy Rose X 28373— W. W. Marsh. 
 Cows Four Years Old and under Five — 
 
 1st Imp. Lucky of Sarnia 35621 — Charles L. Hill. 
 
 2d Imp. Diana of Calais V 52348 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d Imp. Daisy Maid 40714 — M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 4th Billy's France's Honeymoon of Lewison 32491 — O. W. Lehmann 
 
 Sth Patience of the Glen 32583— Frank Reed Sanders. 
 
 6th Imp. Princess of the Ruettes 34346 — Wm. Butterworth, Moline, 111. 
 Cow Three Years Old and under Four — 
 
 1st Langwater Pauline 33566 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 2d Langwater Pride 35752 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 3d Langwater Rosamond 37849 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 4th Imp. La Belle Manna 35704 — Bailey Falls Farm. 
 
 5th Imp. Vespasia 34579 — M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 6th Imp. Rocque Belle II 43629— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Heifers, Two Years old and under Three — 
 
 1st Langwater Charity 38605 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 2d Alice of Bailey Falls 41317— Bailey Falls Farm. 
 
 3d Langwater Desire 40709 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 4th Langwater Mary 38604 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 Sth Raymond's Cora of Hawthorn 41101 — A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 6th Imp. Bee Bee of Sarnia 50487— Charles L. Hill. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 2J5 
 
 Imp. Deanie 16th 52344 — Grand Champion, National Dairy Show, 1914. 
 
 Heifers Eighteen Months and under Two Years (not in milk) — 
 1st Lily La Pine 43842— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Pleasure's Promise 43528— A.' W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 Modele's Milkyway 43285 — Frank Reed Sanders. 
 
 Village Trilby 43467— The Village Farm. 
 
 Glencoe's Hayes Rosie of Bailey Falls 46601 — Bailey Falls Farm. 
 
 Imp. Village Daisy Maid 43468— M. H. Tichenor. 
 Heifers, One Year and under Eighteen Months (not in milk) — • 
 1st Roehampton Deanie II 52359 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Langwater Empress 47041 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 Imp. Hayes Felois XI 53141— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Sundari's Dairymaid 45635— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 Langwater Damsel 47046 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 Pleasure's Queen 48910— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Heifer Calf, Six Months and under Twelve — 
 
 1st Hayes Snowdrop VII 53142- W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Langwater Luxury 49484 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 Bopeep's Queen 52908— W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Langwater Actress 49481 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 Langwater Lady Fair 49697 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 Ingleside Jessie Pretoria 51118 — Dr. T. W. Brophy, Edison Park, 111. 
 Heifer Calf under Six Months — 
 
 1st Imp. Roehampton Fanny III 52360 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 September Morn of Iowa 50830 — W. W. Marsh. 
 
 Fleurie Glenwood of Village Farm — The Village Farm. 
 
 Frances Mead of Waukesha 51831— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 Ingleside Lady Chesterbrook 53823 — Dr. T. W. Brophy. 
 
 Unnamed — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 Cow Having Official Yearly Record Begun at Five Years old or Over — • 
 1st Jedetta of Pinehurst 17434 — W. W. Marsh. 
 2d Pretor's Jessie 22032 — Maple Farm of Midlothian. 
 3d Selma of Pinehurst II 19626— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Cow Having Official Yearly Record begun under the Age of Five Years — 
 1st Langwater May Queen 22141 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 2d Imp. Jessy Rose X 28373— W. W. Marsh. 
 3d Imp. Beauty of the Adams 26945 — Bailey Falls Farm. 
 
 2d 
 
 3d 
 
 4th 
 
 5th 
 
 6th 
 
 2d 
 
 3d 
 
 4th 
 
 5th 
 
 6th 
 
 2d 
 
 3d 
 
 4th 
 
 5th 
 
 6th 
 
 2d 
 
 3d 
 
 4th 
 
 5th 
 
 6th 
 
236 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 4th Selma of Pinehurst II 19626— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 5th Imp. Princess of the Ruettes 34346 — William Butterworth. 
 
 6th Play Girl of Ha^ldon 27379— A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Exhibitor's Herd — 
 
 1st W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 3d Maple Farm of Midlothian. 
 
 4th Charles L. Hill. 
 
 5th A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 6th Frank Reed Sanders. 
 
 Langwater Charity 38605 — first prize two-year-old heifer, National Dairy Show, 1914. 
 
 Breeder' 
 
 s Young Herd — 
 
 1st 
 
 F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 2d 
 
 W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d 
 
 A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 4th 
 
 A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 Sth 
 
 Charles L. Hill. 
 
 Calf Herd— 
 
 1st 
 
 F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 2d 
 
 M. H. Tichenor. 
 
 3d 
 
 William Butterworth. 
 
 4th 
 
 Dr. T. W. Brophy. 
 
 Sth 
 
 A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 6th 
 
 O. W. Lehmann. 
 
 Get of 
 
 Sire— 
 
 1st 
 
 F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 2d 
 
 W. W. Marsh. 
 
 3d 
 
 Charles L. Hill. 
 
 4th 
 
 F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 Sth 
 
 W. W. Marsh. 
 
 6th 
 
 A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 
 Produce 
 
 of One Cow — 
 
 1st 
 
 W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d 
 
 F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 3d 
 
 Frank Reed Sanders. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 237 
 
 4th F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 5th F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 6th Charles L. Hill. 
 Advanced Register Cow, shown with Two of Her Progeny — 
 
 1st A. W. & F. E. Fox. 
 Dairy Herd, Five Cows in Milk — 
 
 1st W. W. Marsh. 
 
 2d F. Lothrop Ames. 
 
 3d Bailey Falls Farm. 
 
 4th Maple Farm of Midlothian. 
 
 5th O. W. Lehmann. 
 Senior and Grand Champion Bull: Imp. Hayes Cherub II 25147 — W. W. Marsh. 
 Junior Champion Bull: Cherry's Memento of Iowa 27562 — W. W. Marsh. 
 Senior and Grand Champion Female: Imp. Deanie XVI 52344 — W. W. Marsh. 
 Junior Champion Female: Imp. Hayes Snowdrop VII 53142 — W. W. Marsh. 
 Premier Breeder : F. L. Ames. 
 Premier Exhibitor: W. W. Marsh. 
 W. W. Marsh Trophy for Champion Cow of Breed : Deanie XVI 42344 — W. W. 
 
 Marsh. 
 Maple Farm Trophy, for Best Two-year-old Heifer bred by Exhibitor : Langwater 
 
 Charity 28605 — F. Lothrop Ames. 
 Briarbank Farm Trophy, for Get of Sire : Get of Imp. King of the May 9001 — F. 
 
 Lothrop Ames. 
 
 With shows of the size and character of the National 
 Dairy Show it is difficult to secure men who are competent 
 to judge and who will consent to do the work, and some dis- 
 satisfaction is bound to arise. The Guernsey breeders have 
 been very patient, loyal and united with the one purpose of 
 showing the Guernsey to the public in the most winning man- 
 ner possible, whenever opportunity has been presented. The 
 day has gone by when men will attempt to judge as to capac- 
 ity for dairy production between cows in the show ring. 
 Shows are looked upon as splendid opportunities to acquaint 
 new people with the breed, and as a means of securing more 
 uniformity of type in the breed. 
 
 The exhibit of Guernseys at the Panama-Pacific Exposi- 
 tion at San Francisco was of a very high order of excellence, 
 but would doubtless have been much better if quarantine reg- 
 ulations had not shut out all cattle from east of the Rocky 
 Mountains. The number of Guernseys entered for the show 
 was greater than the entries for any other breed of cattle. 
 
 The judging was done by Charles L. Hill, of Rosendale, 
 Wis., and the awards were as follows : 
 
 Bull Three Years Old or Over— 
 
 1st Imp. Itchen May King 25174 — Edgemoor Farm, Santee, Cal. 
 
 2d Sam Simpson 22809 — D. H. Looney, Jefferson, Ore. 
 
 3d May King of Fern Ridge 17432— C. W. Main, Corona, Cal. 
 
 4th King of Medfield 15434 — Albian L. Gile, Chinook, Wash. 
 
 5th Don Adonis of Linda Vista 20616 — A. B. Humphrey, Mayhews, Cal. 
 Bull, Two Years Old and under Three — 
 
 1st Yeoman's King 25770 — L,. H. Albertson, Santa Clara, Cal. 
 
 2d President's Mysie 24141— L. D. Smith, Berkeley, Cal. 
 Bull, One Yearand under Two — 
 
 1st Fermain's Iowa Boy of the Oaks 26643 — D. H. Looney. 
 
 2d Auricle's Cherub of Edgemoor 34360 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 3d Mayhew's Truetype 29616 — A. B. Humphrey. 
 
 4th Donaldo of Mayhew's 27301 — A. B. Humphrey. 
 
238 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Imp. Itchen May King 25 1; 
 
 first prize aged bull, ratiania-Pacilic I'^xposition, 1915. 
 
 Bull Six Months and under Twelve — 
 
 1st Imp. Ricardo of Edgemoor 34367 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 2d Chicona Bill Rose 32913— Albion L. Gile. 
 
 3d Carranza of Jefferson 32775 — D. H. Looney. 
 
 4th Pure Gold of Edgemoor 34362 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 Sth California Questa Duke 32194— University of California, Davis, Cal. 
 Bull under Six Months — 
 
 1st Bullion of Edgemoor 34510 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 2d Chicona Brevet 33749— Albion L. Gile. 
 
 3d Volunteer of Edgemoor 34509 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 4th Unnamed — Albion L. Gile. 
 
 Sth Captain Sam 34643 — D. H. Looney. 
 Cow Five Years Old or Over — 
 
 1st Imp. Itchen Wood Sorrel 45007 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 2d Imp. Itchen Moss Rose 40308 — Edgemoor Farm, 
 
 3d Imp. Raymond's Queen of School Lane Farm 35814 — Wm. H. Saylor, San 
 Francisco, Cal. 
 
 4th Imp. Julia's Maid IV of Beaulieu 35819— Wm. H. Saylor. 
 
 Sth Lady Chilmark II 21330— Albion L. Gile. 
 Cow Four Years Old and under Five — ■ 
 
 1st Imp. Mildred II of Les Godaines SS120 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 2d Ysobel Prince 37421— D. H. Looney. 
 
 3d Berkshire Lassie 35973— A. B. Humphrey. 
 
 4th May Rose of Haddon 36914 — Albion L. Gile. 
 
 Sth Golden Maid of Maple Lane 35736 — A. B. Humphrey. 
 Cow Three Years Old and under Four — 
 
 1st Florham Dame 38912 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 2d Fairy of Alfalfa Farms 40105— A. B. Humphrey. 
 
 3d Lucilla of Chicona 37349 — Albion L. Gile. 
 
 4th Merry Dance of Riverside Farm 39200 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 Sth Kalista 425S0— D. H. Looney. 
 Heifer Two Years Old and under Three — 
 
 1st Marguerite of Pinehurst II 45828 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 2d Imp. Donnington Goldie V S9866 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 3d Honey Bunch 49S00 — D. H. Looney. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 239 
 
 Imp. Itchen Wood Sorrel 45007- 
 
 -first prize aged cow, Panama-Pacific Exposition, 
 1915. 
 
 4th Walburga 43732 — A. B. Humphrey. 
 Sth Algoma of Chicona 49285— Albion L. Gile. 
 Heifer, not in milk, Eighteen Months and under Two Years — 
 1st Imp. Hayes Princess Mary 59878 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 Henrietta of Mayhews 48360 — A. B. Humphrey. 
 
 Imp. Fancy of the Clos Vivier II 60636 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 4th Saylor's Pansy Sequel 50228— Wm. H. Saylor. 
 Sth Belsie B. 49498— D. H. Looney. 
 Heifer, not in milk. One Year and under Eighteen Months — 
 1st Polly of Chicona 52009— Albion L. Gile. 
 
 Evelyn of Edgemoor 52578 — Edgeinoor Farm. 
 
 Violet's Corona Lass 53594 — Mrs. Annie S. Lathrop, Stanford University. 
 
 Rosamond of Chicona 55499 — Albion L. Gile. 
 
 Caprice of Edgemoor 52579 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 Heifer Calf, Six Months Old and under Twelve — ■ 
 1st Veda of Chicona 56306 — Albion L. Gile. 
 
 Joseph's Pride of Chicona 58023 — Albion L. Gile. 
 
 Sweetheart of Edgemoor 58902 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 Saylor's Masher's Ruby 56085— Wm. H. Saylor. 
 
 Bohemian Girl of Edgemoor 58897 — Edgemoor Farm. ' 
 
 Heifer Calf under Six Months — 
 
 1st Dainty Lily 57533 — D. H. Looney. 
 
 Imp. Petite of Edgemoor 59117 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 Gaiety of Chicona 59793 — Albion L. Gile. 
 4th Rena of Chicona 58024 — Albion L. Gile. 
 5th Mayhew's Sally 58586 — A. B. Humphrey. 
 Cow Having Official Record begun at Five Years or Over — - 
 1st Imp. Itchen Moss Rose 40308 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 2d Lady Chilmark II 21330— Albion L. Gile. 
 3d Hazel's Girl of Chicona 23987— Albion L. Gile. 
 Cow Having Official Record begun under Five Years — 
 
 1st Imp. Itchen Wood Sorrel 45007 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 2d Florham Dame 38912 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 4th 
 
 5th 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 
 4th 
 Sth 
 
 2d 
 3d 
 
240 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 3d Lucilla of Chicona 37349 — Albion L. Gile. 
 
 4th Algoma of Haddon 36686 — Albion L. Gile. 
 Senior and Grand Champion Bull: Imp. Itchen May King 25174 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 Reserve Senior Champion Bull : Yeoman's King 25770 — L. H. Albertson. 
 Junior Champion Bull: Imp. Ricardo of Edgemoor 34367 — Edgemoor Farm. 
 Reserve Junior Champion Bull : Fermain's Iowa Boy of the Oaks 26643 — D. H. 
 
 Looney. 
 Senior and Grand Champion Female : Imp. Itchen Wood Sorrel 45007 — Edgemoor 
 
 Farm. 
 Reserve Senior Champion Female: Marguerite of Pinehurst II 45828 — Edgemoor 
 
 Farm. 
 Junior Champion Female: Veda of Chicona 56306 — -Albion L. Gile. 
 Reserve Junior Champion Female: Polly of Chicona 52009 — Albion L. Gile. 
 Graded Herd^ 
 
 1st Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 2d Albion L. Gile. 
 
 3d D. H. Looney. 
 
 4th Wm. H. Saylor. 
 
 5th A. B. Humphrey. 
 Breeder's Young Herd — 
 
 1st Albion L. Gile. 
 
 2d D. H. Looney. 
 
 3d Wm. H. Saylor. 
 
 4th Mrs. Annie S. Lathrop. 
 Calf Herd— 
 
 1st Albion L. Gile. 
 
 2d Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 3d D. H. Looney. 
 Produce of Dam — 
 
 1st Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 2d D. H. Looney. 
 
 3d Wm. H. Saylor. 
 
 4th Albion L. Gile. 
 
 5th University of California. 
 Get of One Sire — 
 
 1st Albion L. Gile. 
 
 2d D. H. Looney. 
 
 3d Wm. H. Saylor. 
 
 4th D. H. Looney. 
 
 5th Albion L. Gile. 
 Advanced Register Cow and Two of Her Progeny — 
 
 1st Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 2d Albion L. Gile. 
 
 3d Albion L. Gile. 
 Dairy Herd — 
 
 1st Edgemoor Farm. 
 
 2d D. H. Looney. 
 
 3d Wm. H. Saylor. 
 
 4th A. B. Humphrey. 
 
 Sth Albion L. Gile 
 Premier Breeder: D. H. Looney. 
 Premier Exhibitor : Edgemoor Farm 
 
CHAPTER IX. 
 
 The Color of Guernsey Milk 
 
 One of the points of superiority of the Guernsey cow 
 that first attracted the American dairyman to her was the 
 very yellow color of her milk and butter. Practically every 
 early mention of her, whether on the Island or in this coun- 
 try, calls attention to this trait of the breed. Many of these 
 references have been quoted in Chapter II. But there is no 
 reference whatever as to why or how this characteristic be- 
 came fixed. It must have been the result of generations of 
 painstaking breeding on the part of all the early breeders of 
 the Island, but nothing is left to show who first conceived 
 the idea or how concerted action with this thought in view 
 was obtained. I doubt if there is a characteristic of any other 
 breed of livestock so pronounced as this, of which so little is 
 known of its history that might be of great value in the study 
 of the subject of breeding. We must content ourselves with 
 the knowledge that the Guernsey possesses this characteristic 
 and that it is a very much more valuable quality than even 
 the breeders of Guernseys appreciate. 
 
 In the present day striving for large Advanced Register 
 records and for individual beauty as well, color of product is 
 too often lost sight of; and if any word of advice to breeders 
 of today is worthy of consideration, it is urging them to care- 
 fully conserve and promote this distinctive characteristic of 
 the Guernsey cow. 
 
 While the artificial coloring of butter is lawful in all of 
 the states of the union and almost universally practiced, the 
 artificial coloring of milk and cream for market purposes is 
 forbidden by law in nearly all, if not all, of the states. 
 
 Whenever a breeder of Guernseys, whether purebred or 
 grade, starts a milk business in any city and sells milk in com- 
 petition with that of other breeds, if he furnishes a good clean, 
 article, he has at once a demand greater than his supply and 
 at a price 3 to 5c or even more per quart above that secured 
 by his competitors for milk produced with the same care. 
 Instances without number can be given of towns where milk 
 had never sold above 5 or 6c per quart, but where Guernsey 
 milk placed on the market at 10c per quart sold more readily 
 than the other at lower prices. 
 
 The large dairy companies of the great cities are now 
 scouring the country for Guernsey milk and more especially 
 
242 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 for Guernsey cream to supply to their customers for table 
 use. Many of the great city hotels now have for table use 
 Guernsey milk and cream either from farms of their own or 
 purchased from the producer. 
 
 A corporation owning three of the largest hotels in 
 Boston has a farm in, New Hampshire where milk and cream 
 and butter are produced for their hotels ; and in a booklet 
 describing the farm and its products, they say that the Guern- 
 sey milk and cream are reserved for table use on account of 
 their color, while the product of the other breeds is made 
 into butter, since artificial color may be used to bring the 
 color up to the required standard. 
 
 The best opportunity ever afforded to study the question 
 of the color of the milk and butter of dififerent breeds was 
 that offered by the "model dairy" at the Pan-American Ex- 
 position in Buffalo in 1901. A record of this work is given 
 in this book in the chapter on "Guernseys in Public Tests." 
 
 C. L. Fitch, now of Greeley, Colo., carried out some very 
 interesting experiments while superintendent of the Hoard 
 creameries at Fort Atkinson, Wis., to determine the amount 
 of color the cow puts into the butter. It is best to let him 
 explain it in his own words : 
 
 "The cows and the sunshine and the feed put some coloring 
 matter into the butter, and buttermakers add' enough to bring up the 
 total to the most desirable shade of butter in June. 
 
 "Now, by a simple method it is possible, without separate churn- 
 ings of uncolored butter, to tell what amount of color in terms of the 
 artificial color the cows are supplying. Knowing this amount, the 
 differences can easily be added to any churning to produce any de- 
 sired shade or various shades desired, or uniform color can be ob- 
 tained from the differing natural colored cream. This is what Major 
 Alvord called 'the solution of the butter coloring question.' The 
 natural method is demonstrated by the writer. 
 
 Natural method butter coloring system. 
 
 "The apparatus is a hardwood case, having seven half ounces in 
 tin boxes set into holes in the lower half, with a hollow cover carry- 
 ing a label with directions, and the amount of color in each shade 
 sample per 100 pounds. The shades run from pure white in No. 00 
 
The Guernsey Breed 243 
 
 to the limit of color depth in No. 6, a deep orange, containing 150 cc. 
 (cubic centimeters) of Wells & Richardson's Improved to 100 pounds 
 of pure white base. This gives us six shades with a common differ- 
 ence of 25 cc. of color per 100 pounds per shade. The inside of the 
 standard case should be enameled white. The samples show better 
 against a white background. Lead paint turns yellow. Zinc white 
 enamel does not. Take a trier sample of yesterday's butter, and pick 
 of? a bit on a knife and run along the shades and find its place. 
 
 "Suppose it to be winter and it is exactly No. 4, and that 50 cc. 
 of Wells & Richardson's Improved were used. No. 4 contains 100 
 cc. of color per 100 pound's of white. If 50 cc. were used the cows 
 must have supplied the rest or 50 cc. per hundredweight; or the nat- 
 ural color would be found by actual trial to be No. 2. So no shade 
 lower than No. 2 can be made. There is no practical way to bleach 
 butter. It can be done chemically, by long washing in separators, or 
 by storage, neither of which is practical. No order can be filled' for 
 a lower color than the cream or process stock contains. 
 
 "But to return. We had No. 2 natural shade, 50 cc. value. To 
 get No. 3 we would add 25 cc. per hundred pounds of butter. An 
 addition of 75 cc. would give us No. 5, etc. This is the whole plan of 
 use. 
 
 "To obtain uniform color in varying factories of a line of cream- 
 eries figure similarly, and this is the largest usefulness for this 
 method. For several years I have seen butter from seven plants 
 come in daily as like in color by this method as if one churning. 
 Where No. 4 butter is the shade wanted, factory A, where the nat- 
 ural color was running No. 2 or 50 cc, would color at the rate of 50 
 cc. per hundredweight; and factory B, where feed and breed were 
 different and the natural color was above No. 3, say 85 cc, would use 
 but 15 cc. per hundredweight to have its butter match the standard 
 shade for the line. No really up-to-date maker will color per thousand 
 of milk or gallons of cream, or salt either; the proper basis is always 
 the pounds of butter estimated to be in hand. And cubic centimeter 
 graduates and calculations are far better than ounces and fractions. 
 One ounce equals a little less than 30 cc. 
 
 "To prepare the standard shades, put away in the absolute dark- 
 ness of a box in a cold storage room that doesn't freeze, or a cellar, 
 several sealed bottles of Wells & Richardson's Improved color. 
 
 "These bottles will provide standards for years. Next get a box 
 of droppers from your druggist and find one that will drop exactly 
 50 drops of the color at 60 degrees F. to each cubic centimeter. Each 
 drop of this size equals in 40 grams of material, 25 cc. in 100 pounds 
 of butter. (No. 1 will be one drop; No. 2, two drops, etc., to each 40 
 grams.) Use pure white mutton stock for the base, and work in a 
 hot room, and have the stock soft, so that it can be worked up with 
 a spatula or thin case knife on a smooth or waxed board. In a line 
 of creameries, two sets of cases can be provided, or a set of cans may 
 be used and the standard boxes refilled at each plant. The shades 
 must be renewed monthly or oftener, and should be kept in a clean, 
 dry place of moderate temperature. Do not smooth the surface of the 
 color boxes; leave as cut off with the edge of the knife. 
 
 "Mutton stock is made by all large packers, and is largely ex- 
 ported to Holland, where it is used in oleo factories. The packers 
 will make up 200 pounds at a time for about 7c a pound and freight, 
 
244 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 and we once had such a lot made. This is unnecessary, however, if 
 one can get in touch with the foreman of a packer's oleo oil plant. 
 He will usually have part barrels on hand, and will be glad to get 
 his office to sell you a few pounds. If unable to obtain pure white, 
 use lard in making up a sample or two, and then make an estimate 
 of the color of the stock and reckon accordingly. It will be useless 
 to try any other substance for the standard medium. I believe I 
 have tried butter and rejected it as too soft and apt to melt and so 
 spoil the shades. I have tried white vaseline, lard and lanoline and 
 rejected them as too soft and liable to incorporate so much air in 
 mixing as to make the shade inaccurate. I have used tallows of 
 various kinds and mixtures and beeswax, and rejected them as too 
 hard and too shiny. Paraffin, stearine, ozokerite and other waxes are 
 too translucent or too variable in the way they crystallize, varying 
 thus in white lines and so in color. No printer will promise inks to 
 be permanent enough to pay. Glass prisms such as doctors use in 
 a beautiful little instrument to measure the redness of blood are not 
 within reach, nor made in orange. 
 
 "Ten cc. per hundredweight of butter is as small a variation as 
 most eyes can detect (one-third ounce of color), so it is no use to 
 vary one way or the other, in making a change, less than 10 cc. per 
 hundredweight. 
 
 "Salt influences color to the extent of a whole shade or more. 
 Time is a factor in this matter with salted butter. Generally, between 
 butter 24 hours old and fresh salted butter, a half shade will cover 
 the d'iflference. It is well not to use butter the day of churning for 
 color determination. Working against a dry or poorly soaked churn 
 or worker, overworking, or churning very warm, affects the color of 
 butter greatly by incorporating large amounts of air, or sometimes 
 of buttermilk, and should not be done, as it is in every way harmful. 
 
 "The natural method color measurements made possible some 
 interesting studies along this line, which may be added. In the mid- 
 dle west, the native or Durham mixed cows run up in June to about 
 the same color as did the thoroughbred Jerseys at Burchard farm. 
 Shade three or three and one-half, 75 to 85 cc. per hundredweight of 
 white. The same cows in winter go lower than do the Jerseys. 
 Guernsey cows' butter runs as high naturally as No. 6, and is often 
 too highly colored to be accepted by the buyer as without artificial 
 color. Guernsey butter color is of a different quality also, it is old 
 gold rather than orange, with suggestions of lemon and' orange. No 
 breed can compete with them in rich colored cream and milk. This 
 difference continues throughout the year, as natural color gradually 
 declines during the fall and winter; those cows that gave the highest 
 color in summer keep their lead all the year. The color gets to its 
 lowest point before another pasture season. . 
 
 "Sunshine, ensilage, light and alfalfa hay do much to maintain 
 color in milk and butter. In Colorado sunshine with Colorado feeds, 
 with Jersey and Guernsey cows, it is never necessary to use artificial 
 butter color to obtain attractive butter. 
 
 "The following table of churning experiments by the author in 
 Wisconsin in 1899 and 1900 is of interest along these lines, and I be- 
 lieve the color values shown to be typical of the breeds as a whole: 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 245 
 
 Source of Cream 
 Whitney Factory . 
 
 Geo. C. Hill & Son, Guernsey herd 
 Rosendale, Wis. 
 
 Burchard Farm . . . .Jersey herd . 
 
 The same Jersey 
 
 Ex-Gov. Hoard's 
 
 Natural Color of Various Lots of Butter. 
 Breed of Cows Shade or Color Value 
 June 15, 1899. 
 Mostly Holstein ...No. 3x eq. 85 c. c. . .Orange. 
 June 15. 
 . . . .No. 5 X, nearly No. Old gold, with an 
 
 6, 150 c. c olive cast. 
 
 June 21. 
 
 . . . .No. 3 X eq. 85 c. c 
 June 28. 
 
 . . . .No. 3 .\ eq. 85 c. c 
 June 28. 
 Guernsey cows ....No. 5 eq. 125 c. c 
 
 herd 
 
 Quality of Color 
 
 .Lemon and orange. 
 .Lemon and orange. 
 
 Geo. C. Hill & Son. Guernsey 
 Geo. C. Hill & Son. Guernsey 
 
 December 7. 
 herd . . . .No. 3 x eq. 85 c. c. 
 March 15, 1900. 
 herd . . . .No. 2 x eq. 60 c. c. 
 
 herd 
 
 April 2. 
 
 No. 1 eq. 
 
 15 
 
 .Olive, lemon and 
 gold. 
 
 .Same quality of color 
 
 .About the color of 
 banana meat. 
 
 .Almost white. 
 
 O. T. Howard Holstein 
 
 Ft. Atkinson, Wis. 
 
 April 12. 
 
 Burchard Farm Jersey herd No. 2x eq. 60 c. c. 
 
 June 4. 
 
 O. T. Howard Holstein herd No. 2 eq. 50 c. c. 
 
 June 15, 1900. 
 Whitney Factory .. .Unsalted butter ...No. 2x eq. 60 c. c. 
 
 Salted butter No. Syi eq. 85 c. c. 
 
 X for plus 
 
 "The fall drop in a line of Wisconsin creameries does not go 
 below No. 2 until the ground hog days, and then it is a long time 
 going down towards No. 1. The whitest butter is produced' and most 
 artificial color is used in the spring just before sunshine and pastur- 
 age commence, and then the gain in color does not come all at once." 
 
 Mr. Fitch, in writing me at the time the above Guernsey 
 sample was sent, March 15th, 1900, said: 
 
 "The color has fallen to 2j/2 on the scale, and this would just suit 
 me, as it is for table use. It is as high a color as could be sold in 
 Manchester, England." 
 
 In judging of the color of milk, it must be remembered 
 that the color value of Guernseys giving 5 per cent milk 
 would be increased as compared with 3 per cent Holstein milk 
 by the factor of 5/3 over the table color values of butter; 
 whereas for cream of the same richness, the comparative color 
 values would be as stated for butter. Thus Holstein milk 
 might often have less than one-fourth the color of Guernsey 
 milk. 
 
 James M. Codman, of Brookline, Mass., who visited the 
 Island in 1871, and made an importation at that time, more 
 than any other person has called attention of the breeders 
 to the value of this breed characteristic, and the results ob- 
 
246 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 tained in his own herd would indicate that this characteristic 
 can be intensified by breeding. The butter from his herd is 
 yellower than that from any herd I have ever seen, with pos- 
 sibly one exception. 
 
 As this book goes to press, The American Guernsey Cat- 
 tle Club is carrying on some experiments in connection with 
 some experiment stations in an endeavor to determine, if pos- 
 sible, the connection between the color of the animal, as mani- 
 fested by the secretions in the ears, on the end of the tail, on 
 the teats and udder, at nose, and on body generally, and the 
 color of the product, and it is to be hoped that these experi- 
 ments will bring results that will make it possible to still 
 further intensify this breed characteristic. 
 
CHAPTER X. 
 
 The Guernsey in England 
 
 It is evident from the quotation in Chapter II from 
 Youatt's "Cattle" that the Guernseys have been known and 
 appreciated in England for one hundred years or more; but 
 there was no organization of the English breeders to form a 
 Herd Book until 1885, when The English Guernsey Cattle 
 Society was formed. G. Neville Wyatt was the first secretary, 
 and the first volume of the Herd Book was issued in 1885, in 
 which were registered 306 females and 74 bulls. 
 
 An examination of the entries of this first volume shows 
 that Cowslip 60 was the oldest cow registered, being dropped 
 in the year 1869. Her sire and dam were imported from 
 Guernsey. She was bred in England by Lord Falmouth. But 
 I find that the cow Cissus I 50, bred August 10, 1877, goes 
 back four generations on her dam's side, as her pedigree 
 indicates, and two on her sire's side, so that this would indi- 
 cate that some of the foundation stock had been imported 
 much earlier. 
 
 From the preface of the first volume of the Herd Book, 
 it is quite evident that the English breeder was not only plan- 
 ning to preserve the purity of the breed for his own satisfac- 
 tion but also that he might capture a portion of the American 
 trade. This is evidenced by the following quotation : 
 
 "It is clear that American buyers, for instance, cannot 
 afford to incur the expenses and run the risks of carrying 
 cattle across the Atlantic unless they are in a position to 
 obtain very high prices indeed at the end of the voyage. And 
 it is equally clear that those high prices will only be forth- 
 coming for animals whose purity of origin is demonstrable. 
 Certainty of pedigree must come in support of the promise 
 of intrinsic value, and this combination once achieved there 
 is no reason whatever why English Guernsey blood should 
 not become as fashionable as that of the best known Island 
 herds. Indeed, it is possible that foreign buyers may event- 
 ually prefer our cattle, for there is a growing opinion, prob- 
 ably well founded, of their superior hardiness." 
 
 Rule five of their Society was : 
 
 "No animal shall be eligible for the English Guernsey 
 Herd Book that cannot trace back its pedigree on both sire's 
 and dam's sides to imported stock." To them this rule evi- 
 dently meant animals from any one of the Islands, and while 
 
248 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 I do not find any animal in Volume I that is given as Alder- 
 ney bred, they very early accepted animals from Alderney. 
 Because of this fact, they very early had the advantage of the 
 American buyer, who could not buy the Alderney-bred cattle 
 either on that island or in Guernsey. The Guernsey has 
 apparently never been as popular in England as the Jersey, 
 but it is evident from the number of animals imported and 
 recorded in recent years that the interest is steadily increas- 
 ing, which is to be expected because the hopes expressed in 
 the preface have been realized in the last few years. Many 
 Guernseys have been brought to the United States from Eng- 
 land, some of them Island bred but many of them English 
 bred. 
 
 '> ,' ,<« 
 
 Felois 4436, E. G. H. B.— 1st prize, English Royal Show, 1909. 
 
 The Society early began to offer special prizes at the 
 English Royal, Bath and West of England, Royal Counties, 
 Tunbridge Wells and other shows of Great Britain, and have 
 published in their Herd Book lists of the prizes won at these 
 shows. 
 
 While but little private testing is done in England, the 
 following statement, written in 1886 by Sir John F, Lennard, 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 249 
 
 Group of GiKinscys owned by John C. Forster, Clatford Mills, England. 
 prize winners at Bath and West of England Show in 1911. 
 
 Bart., would indicate that some breeders took a keen interest 
 in the dairy production of their cows, and persons who know 
 Mr. Lennard state that he always had an enthusiastic inter- 
 est in his herd. 
 
 "I may say that all the cows and heifers I have are 
 descended from one cow imported by Mr. Fowler of Bushey, 
 which I bought in 1870, Lady No. 1, No. 170 English Guern- 
 sey Herd Book. 
 
 "She was a regular breeder; her milk varied from six- 
 teen to eighteen quarts a day, which produced from 2 pounds 
 to 2 pounds 9 ounces of butter, according to the season." 
 
 Quarts Pounds 
 
 milk butter 
 
 Julia ;..':iV.:.. 19.1 2.85 
 
 Lady No. 1 .'; 16 2.8 
 
 Lady No. 1 17 2.85 
 
 Lady No. 1 17.1 2.11 
 
 Lady No. 2 16 2.1 
 
 Lady No. 2 16.1 2.5 
 
 Lady No. 2 16 2.1 
 
 Lady No. 2 17 2.85 
 
 Lady No. 2 16 2.8 
 
 Lady No. 2 17 2.15 
 
 Lady No. 2 (11 years old) 18.1 3.15 
 
 Lady No. 3 (second calf) 15 1.15 
 
 Lady No. 3 (third calf) 16 2.8 
 
 Lady No. 4 (second calf) 14 2.0 
 
250 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Quarts Pounds 
 
 milk butter 
 
 Lady No. 5 (first calf) 10 1.8 
 
 Lady No. 5 16 2.2 
 
 Lady No. 5 17 2.9 
 
 Lady No. 6 16.1 2.85 
 
 Lady No. 6 16.2 2.9 
 
 Lady No. 9 (first calf) 12 1.115 
 
 Lady No. 9 (second calf) 16.1 2.135 
 
 Lady No. 9 (third calf) 17 2.155 
 
 Lady No. 14 (first calf) 10 1.9 
 
 It was the author's privilege to visit this farm in 1913. 
 The present Sir Henry Lennard is very much interested in 
 his herd, which is composed largely of the descendants of 
 this same Lady family. 
 
 J. Boyd Kinnear, M. P., for years maintained a very 
 choice herd at Collessie, Scotland, and he published the fol- 
 lowing report of the milk yield of his herd for the years 1895, 
 1896 and 1897: 
 
 1895 1896 1897 
 
 Name of cow Pounds Pounds Pounds 
 
 Violet XXII 7,710 5,770 11,020 
 
 Violet XXIV 6,200 6,620 8,580 
 
 Fleur de Lis III 7,750 7,520 7,530 
 
 Cowslip III 7,030 6,840 6,460 
 
 Lilac 8,360 8,930 9,040 
 
 Nerine III 7,710 6,970 7,950 
 
 Flora III 4,670 7,180 8,100 
 
 The English breeders have persistently entered their 
 cattle in the milking trials at the annual shows, and up to 
 1912 this, with their prize winning, had been the only means 
 of judging of the character of their animals. In 1912 they 
 adoptecl the following set of rules governing their tests for 
 yearly milk and fat records, which rules are much like those 
 adopted for the Advanced Register in the United States. The 
 same requirements for admission prevail, but Rule 6 provides 
 that "No record can be accepted unless the cow is safely in 
 calf within five months from the date the record commenced." 
 
 1. Any animal the property of a member of the English Guern- 
 sey Cattle Society entered in their Herd' Book is eligible for the test. 
 
 2. The record, which is to be for a lactation period not exceeding 
 365 days, shall consist of a daily record of milk production to be kept 
 by the owner on a form supplied by the Secretary of the Society, 
 which shall be checked at least every two months during the lacta- 
 tion period by the Ofificial Inspector of the Society, who shall at each 
 visit take a sample of each animal's milk and test the same for butter- 
 fat by the Gerber Tester. 
 
 3. The cows shall be milked the same number of times on the 
 day of the test as they have been previously, but the number of milk- 
 ings must not exceed three. 
 
 4. All cows must have calved at least seven days before the 
 commencement of the test or record. No allowance can be made for 
 milk taken by suckling calves after that period. 
 
 5. The records may commence at any time, but notice must be 
 
The Guernsey Breed 2fl 
 
 given to the Secretary within seven days after the record has com- 
 menced, to give due time for the arrangement of the Inspector's visit. 
 
 6. No record can be accepted unless the cow is safely in calf 
 within five months from the date of the record commenced. 
 
 7. Should the owner or the Inspector be dissatisfied with the 
 milk record or butterfat test at the time of the Inspector's visit, an 
 extra visit may be made at the owner's expense. 
 
 8. The Inspector shall not be required to give more than one 
 day's notice of his visit. 
 
 9. In order to place heifers and' young cows on an equal basis 
 with mature cows, an animal commencing her record at two years old 
 or under shall be required to produce within the lactation period 
 6,000 pounds of milk or 250.5 pound's of butterfat. For each day the 
 animal is over two years 3.65 pounds of milk and one-tenth of a 
 pound of butterfat shall be added; this ratio to continue until the 
 animal is 5 years old, when the required amount will have reached 
 10,000 pounds of milk or 360 pounds of butterfat. 
 
 10. All cows must be in view of the Inspector when being 
 milked, and not more than ten cows shall be tested from one herd in 
 one day. 
 
 11. The owner will be required to pay half the expenses of each 
 visit, the moiety due to the Society will be collected by the Secre- 
 tary after the third visit of the Inspector. 
 
 12. Should any questions or dispute arise not provided for in 
 the foregoing rules, the decision of the Sub-Committee shall be final. 
 
 It is seen that the owner keeps daily milk records as with 
 the American test, but according to Rule 2 an inspector must 
 visit the farm at least every two months, while monthly visits 
 are required in the case of American records. The results of 
 these tests to date follow : 
 
 Year 1912. 
 
 Fat quali- 
 
 A. R. Pounds Pounds Weeks fication for 
 
 No. Name and Number milk fat in milk 52 weeks 
 
 1 Bilberry III 4701 8,578 411.7 51 360 
 
 2 Rowanberry 4978 7,993 367.6 50 360 
 
 3 Trusty III 5341 7,672 337.5 42 360 
 
 4 Lady No. 88 5514 8,139 398.8 35 360 
 
 5 Woodruff II 5706 6,001 318 42 360 
 
 6 Coldstream II 6154 9,121 460.6 46 360 
 
 7 Violet des Jaonnets 6388 8,497 433.3 46 360 
 
 8 Lady Flora III 6575 8,057 459.2 40 360 
 
 9 Hayes Nellie IV 6905 8,884 342 46 360 
 
 10 Ladock Pride 6941 9,749 545.9 46 360 
 
 11 Wickham Fancy II 7133 9,833 462.1 45 360 
 
 12 Wickham Puppy 7135 8,152 399.4 47 360 
 
 13 Bryde 7177 8,342 350.3 46 360 
 
 14 Fanny I of the Vauxbelets 7254. 8,495 399.2 38 360 
 
 15 Hale Charm 7287 6,590 313 SO 327.5 
 
 16 Ladock Princess 7333 10,737 418.7 41 360 
 
 17 Lady Jebbe I 7341 4,966 263 47 343.5 
 
 18 Golden Cloud III 7366 6,799 390.9 44 329.3 
 
 19 Ribes II 7439 6,839 341.9 52 347 
 
 20 Rosey XI 7456 7,403 384.9 45 339.7 
 
 21 Woodruff V 7517 7,277 429.3 47 355.7 
 
 22 Bilberry VII 7541 5,225 344.8 48 313 
 
 23 Dewdrop II of the Park 7609 7,249 355.2 41 360 
 
 24 Itchen Cowslip 7687 5,148 281 45 309.7 
 
 25 Mahy's Moss Rose II 7750 7,638 420 41 340.8 
 
 26 Merton Gentle II 7769 4,697 314.6 52 296 
 
252 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 A. R. Pounds Pounds Weeks 
 
 No. Name and Number milk fat in milk 
 
 27 Ranunculus VIII 7815 6,774 359 SO 
 
 28 Rose of Goodnestone II 7845 6,024 319.2 49 
 
 29 Winter Green VII 7933 7,915 403.6 45 
 
 30 Clatford Fay of the Mill 8012... 6,716 342.5 37 
 
 31 Ladock Beauty 8136 6,754 405.2 47 
 
 32 Ladock Joy 8140 6,003 378.1 51 
 
 33 Lady No. 96 8141 4,710 292 52 
 
 34 Ranunculus X 8216 5,797 313 50 
 
 35 Rosey XII 8234 5,999 299.9 46 
 
 36 Rushington Shamrock III 8243.. 6,710 345.5 47 
 i1 Saucy II 8247 9,167 449.1 43 
 
 38 Violet of Goodnestone 8294 6,515 312.7 42 
 
 39 Wickham Fancy III 8299 5,525 292.8 44 
 
 40 Woodruff VI 8304 6,758 324 43 
 
 41 Clatford Florrie 8323 5,411 286.7 35 
 
 42 Hawkley Fannie 8540 5,327 253.5 38 
 
 43 Hawkley Favourite 8541 7,397 329 40 
 
 44 Hawkley Golden Rose 8542 5,764 295.6 35 
 
 45- Hawkley Lady Hester 8544 6,301 344 42 
 
 46 Hawkley Rosetta 8547 7,698 351.7 44 
 
 47 Ladock Mercy 8593 5,925 290.3 43 
 
 48 Rowanberry V 8711 5,046 257.3 41 
 
 49 Wickham May 8789 8,274 455 47 
 
 50 Deanie XVI 8906 5,926 320 39 
 
 51 Rosy of Les Maux-Marquis 9179 5,555 244.4 26 
 
 Year 1913. 
 Class A, Being Animals 5 Years Old and Over. 
 
 I I . 
 
 ■^ e Name and A. R. Number §^ "S gi! -^SiJ 
 
 8118 Itchen Polly 52 14,728.75 4.94 727.60 360 
 
 4677 Warbler 53 14,912.75 4.55 678.53 360 
 
 7133 Wickhm Fancy II 54 10,395.75 4.97 516.66 360 
 
 7333 Ladock Princess 55 11,893.5 4.22 501.9 360 
 
 6575 Lady Flora 3d 56 7,660 5.61 429.72 360 
 
 7153 Ashburnham Amabel 57 9,660.5 4.33 418.29 360 
 
 6496 Elfordleigh Judith 58 8,644.25 4.66 402.82 360 
 
 5288 Ribes 62 7,416.75 4.99 370.09 360 
 
 7213 Countess IV of the Nouette 59 7,547.5 5.1 384.92 360 
 
 7815 Ranunculus VIII 60 7,772.25 4.94 383.94 360 
 
 7341 Lady Jebbe I 61 7,368.5 5.12 377.26 360 
 
 8906 Deanie XVI 63 6,706.75 5.5 368.87 360 
 
 7038 Phyllis VII 64 7,518.5 4.9 368.39 360 
 
 7202 Clatford Princess 65 7,005.25 5.18 362.87 360 
 
 7254 Fanny I of the Vauxbelets 66.. 8,805.25 4.11 361.89 360 
 
 4978 Rowanberry 67 7,182.25 5.02 360.5 360 
 
 Class B, Being Animals From 4 to 5 Years Old. 
 
 8751 Tregonning Fussie 68 11,627 4.61 536 32.58 
 
 8789 Wickham May 69 8,946 5.66 506 351.3 
 
 7933 Winter Green VII 70 9,080.25 5.33 483.97 333.5 
 
 8136 Ladock Beauty 71 6,515.75 6.18 402.67 333.6 
 
 7829 Roehampton Lily of the Preel 
 
 II 72 8,645.75 4.55 393.38 351.2 
 
 Class C, Being Animals from 35^ to 4 Years Old. 
 
 8117 Itchen Pearl IX 73 8,218.5 5.78 475.02 307.7 
 
 Class D, Being Animals From 3 to SJ/j Years Old. 
 
 8294 Violet of Goodnestone 74 7,311 5 365.55 292.2 
 
 8401 Clatford Meadow Sweet II 75. 7,527.25 4.3 312.06 292.5 
 
 8711 Rowanberry V 76 5,460.75 5.62 306.89 293.6 
 
 Fat quali- 
 fication for 
 52 weeks 
 
 317.5 
 
 298.5 
 
 294.5 
 
 307.3 
 
 284.3 
 
 286 
 
 272.5 
 
 275.8 
 
 265.4 
 
 284.5 
 
 273.2 
 
 253.3 
 
 251.2 
 
 258.8 
 
 269.5 
 
 258 . 
 
 305.9 
 
 252.2 
 
 262 
 
 264 
 
 250 
 
 250 
 
 304.7 
 
 339.6 
 
 311.3 
 
 
 
 SiE 
 
 D o 
 
 ^.S 
 
 ^.S 
 
 47 V^ 
 
 30 
 
 52 
 
 31 
 
 39 
 
 31 
 
 47 
 
 32'^ 
 
 48 
 
 38 
 
 52 
 
 34 
 
 52 
 
 35'^ 
 
 52 
 
 36 
 
 52 
 
 36 
 
 52 
 
 37 
 
 52 
 
 33 
 
 44 
 
 34 
 
 42 
 
 33 
 
 48/2 
 
 39 
 
 48 
 
 32 
 
 51 
 
 34J4 
 
 45'^ 
 
 32 
 
 52 
 
 30 '/a 
 
 50 
 
 39 
 
 47 
 
 36 
 
 47 
 
 52 
 
 32^ 
 
 32 
 
 52 
 
 41 
 
 SO 
 
 34 
 
 51 
 
 37 
 
The Guernsey Breed 253 
 
 Class E, Being Animals From 2^ to 3 Years Old. 
 
 «S3 "'f, c^ <»^ S^13 
 
 "H S Name and A. R. Number C-^ " ii c ii -S S ii "5^ urt 
 
 8299 Wickham Fancy III 77 7,630.5 5.65 431.12 278.6 51 38 
 
 8669 Muriel 34th 78 6,072.5 5.5 333.98 276.1 41 35 
 
 Class F, Being Animals from 2 Years or Under to 2% Years Old. 
 
 9246 Violet of the Vrangue 79 8,746.75 5.06 442.58 253.5 52 37 
 
 8477 Elfordleigh Linden I 80 6,776.25 5.62 380.82 265 48 35Vi 
 
 9059 Ladock Sweet Briar 81 6,592.25 5.68 374.43 250.5 52 38 
 
 8734 Stanstead Rose VIII 82 6,643.75 5.55 368.72 256.5 49 31 
 
 9062 Lady No. 99 83 6,508 4.92 320.19 252.7 38 29 
 
 8713 Rowanberry VII 84 6,412 4.74 303.92 258.2 S2 42 
 
 9092 Ma Charmante VIII 85 5,850 4.91 287.23 250.5 45 41 
 
 8928 Durrington Cowslip II 86. 4,771.5 5.5 262.43 257.6 41 33 
 
 Year 1914. 
 Class A, Being Animals 5 Years Old and Over. 
 
 5501 Itchen Verbena 87 13,673.75 5.07 693.25 360 52 48 
 
 7691 Itchen Lily VIII 91 11,097 5.07 562.61 360 49 34 
 
 7685 Itchen Carnation III 88 11,719.50 4.58 536.75 360 52 34 
 
 8751 Tregonning Fussie 89 11,627 4.61 536 360 52 31 
 
 5019 Undine II 131 9,573.75 5.58 534.21 360 39 37 
 
 8109 Itchen Belle X 94 9,973.75 5.16 514.64 360 52 33 
 
 7333 Ladock Princess 92 10,903.75 4.51 491.75 360 49 34 
 
 6941 Ladock Pride 96 9,632.25 5.07 488.35 360 48 37 
 
 7853 Rownham's Glorissa 93 10,768.50 4.51 485.65 360 41 30 
 
 9626 Priory Pansy 90 11,498 4.22 485.21 360 52 30 
 
 7697 Itchen Rose 95 9,912.50 4.6 455.97 360 52 36 
 
 8237 Rownham's Queen 99 8,893 4.95 440.20 360 48 33 
 
 7997 Brittleware Cowslip 97 9,501.75 4.54 431.37 360 52 37 
 
 8198 Nellie II of the Echelle 102.. 8,239.50 5.21 429.27 360 SO 34 
 
 7270 Godolphin Ida II 108 7,103.25 5.62 399.20 360 44 42 
 
 7038 Phyllis VII 98 9,203.50 4.3 395.75 360 43 36 
 
 7933 Winter Green VII 103 8,142.50 4.83 393.28 360 47 40 
 
 6940 Ladock Lily 105 8,089 4.65 376.13 360 51 39 
 
 7815 Ranunculus VIII 101 8,266 4.53 374.44 360 48 41 
 
 7213 Countess IV of the Nouette 104 8,131.75 4.48 364.30 360 42 41 
 
 Class B, Being Animals From 4 to 5 Years Old. 
 
 8224 Romana XXXV 109 10,015.75 5.14 514.80 358.1 50 36 
 
 8215 Ranunculus IX 110 8,801.75 4.5 396.07 346.4 48 38 
 
 Class C, Being Animals From 3^4 to 4 Years Old. 
 
 8041 Donnington Juno 111 9,421.25 4.89 460.69 319.6 46 35 
 
 8375 Brittleware Ivy 106......... . 7,734.75 5.44 420.77 308.5 52 37 
 
 8669 Muriel XXXIV 112 . 7,459.75 5.42 404.31 311.3 46 36 
 
 8734 Stanstead Rose VIII 114 6,721.75 5.38 361.63 306.8 43 35 
 
 8752 Tregonning Goodness II 113 . 7,120 75 4.92 350.34 323.1 47 45 
 
 Class D, Being Animals From 3 to 3^/2 Years Old. 
 
 8736 Star of Ampthill IV 115 7,393.75 4.51 333.45 299.3 37 37 
 
 9073 Langley Ethel 116 7,011.75 4.66 326.74 293.2 50 29 
 
 Class E, Being Animals From 2% to 3 Years Old. 
 
 9084 Lorely 117 10,289.25 5.12 526.80 274.3 49 33 
 
 8938 Elfordleigh Lady Jab 118... . 8,878.25 4.49 394.14 270.7 52 39 
 
 9202 Stanstead Rose XI 132 7,414.50 4.52 335.13 273.2 41 33 
 
 8858 Brittleware Honey suckle _ 119. . 6,679.75 4.63 313.90 272.5 43 41 
 
 9088 Lynchmere Pretty Dairymaid 
 
 XII 120 6,160.75 4.84 298.18 270.1 48 45 
 
 Class F, Being Animals From 2 Years or Under to 2% Years Old. 
 
 9035 Itchen White Heather 122 6,912 5.40 373.25 255.5 50 34 
 
 9069 Lady Muriel 121 7,644.50 4.60 351.64 263.5 47 37 
 
 9640 Ravenscroft Celandine 125 6,040 5.32 321.32 250.5 43 39 
 
 9539 Ladock Quaker Maid 130 6,443.75 4.73 304.78 258.5 46 41 
 
254 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 m: 
 
 B-a 
 
 "H g Name and A. R. Number c= ov c «; =£ii •£•£ «« 
 
 9145 Ranunculus XII 123 6,806 4.45 302.86 266.7 52 34 
 
 9038 Iwerne Daisy II 129 5,343.75 S.65 301.92 260.2 46 41 
 
 9122 Polly of the Isles XII 126 5,960.75 5.05 301.01 267.9 48 35 
 
 9205 Sweet Cream VII 124 6,726.50 4.43 298.04 262.8 51 41 
 
 9543 Lady No. 102 128 5,891.75 4.91 289.28 256.6 44 33 
 
 9177 Rosey XIV 127 5,898.50 4.43 261.30 256.6 40 36 
 
 Year 1915. 
 
 Class A, Being Animals 5 Years Old and Over. 
 
 7237 Donnington Honeymoon 134... 11,059 5.29 585.02 360 51 31 
 
 8034 Donnington Jane 135 10,020.50 5.04 541.10 360 44 36 
 
 6440 Citron Blossom XXV 137 8,972.75 5.25 471.06 360 52 33 
 
 8206 Polly of the Isles X 138 7,912.25 5.83 459.38 360 48 37.5 
 
 6077 Brittleware Stella 139 9,167.50 4.96 454.70 360 46 37.1 
 
 6941 Ladock Pride 140 8,182.50 5.04 441.85 360 48 34.4 
 
 7456 Rosey XI 141 8,521 5.13 437.13 360 46.5 35 
 
 8542 Hawkley Golden Rose 142 8,074.75 5.3 428.49 360 44.4 38.4 
 
 7153 Ashburnham Amabel 143 8,495.25 4.08 407.77 360 42.6 34.5 
 
 8198 Nellie II of the Echelle 144... 7,448.25 5.44 405.18 360 42 38 
 
 8375 Brittleware Ivy 145 6,745 5.72 385.77 360 36.5 34.3 
 
 6791 Brittleware Maud 146 7,587.75 4.88 371.99 360 44 36.2 
 
 7845 Rose of Goodnestone II 147.. 8,729.50 4.24 370.13 360 40 34 
 
 8527 Governs Daisy 148 6,672.50 5.54 369.65 360 38.4 32.5 
 
 8136 Ladock Beauty 149 6,628 5.53 366.48 360 41.2 37 
 
 8294 Violet of Goodnestone 150 6,523 5.83 362.29 360 47.5 37.4 
 
 Class B, Being Animals From 4 to S Years Old. 
 
 8041 Donnington Juno 151 8,729.25 4.90 427.72 356.60 42 38.5 
 
 8669 Muriel XXXIV 152 7,352.50 5.42 398.50 347.82 36.5 33 
 
 9236 Trequean Queen 153 7,819.50 4.65 363.59 324.80 50 38 
 
 Class C, Being Animals From 3^ to 4 Years Old. 
 
 8460 Donnington Muriel 154 7,512.25 5.1 383.12 315.38 43 32 
 
 9394 Dewey May VIII 155 7,044 4.87 343.04 320.14 49 37 
 
 8860 Brittleware Jasmine 156 4,861.75 6.45 311.15 310.55 44 37 
 
 Class D, Being Animals From 3 to 3% Years Old. 
 
 9539 Ladock Quaker Maid 151 10,145.05 5.24 531.59 295.18 52 34.2 
 
 9659 Ramona 49th 158 8,331 4.85 404.03 292.94 42.5 39.5 
 
 10013 Fanny du Foulon XX 159... 7,224.50 5.30 382.90 299.56 40 32 
 
 9342 Butterwort IX 160 6,245.25 5.55 346.61 287.70 48.5 30 
 
 9069 Lady Muriel 161 6,179.25 4.98 308.96 303.20 42.6 34.4 
 
 9478 Governs Violet 162 5,339.25 5.7 304.33 292.54 52 35.6 
 
 9410 Donnington Harriet III 163.. 5,944 4.98 295.99 290.04 45 33 
 
 Class E, Being Animals From 2% to 3 Years Old. 
 
 9832 Belladonna II of the Ponchez 
 
 164 10,110.75 4.83 488.34 271.54 52 39 
 
 9427 Durrington Souffle 165 8,043.50 5.09 474.56 273.24 52 35 
 
 9538 Ladock Puritan 166.. 9,799.50 4.71 464.49 273.54 52 33.6 
 
 10018 Flamboyante II of the Pou- 
 
 queleh 167 7,039.75 4.55 316.78 276.28 52 37.2 
 
 9536 Ladock Honey Dew 168 5,257.50 5.82 305.88 286.10 48.6 36 
 
 10690 Flossie of La Fontaine 169.. 4,941 5.94 293.47 272.74 41.3 37.2 
 
 Class F, Being Animals From 2 Years or Under to ZYz Years Old. 
 
 10145 Ladock Princess Mary 170.. 7,830.75 5.42 424.42 250.50 52 34.5 
 
 9981 Downe Romana I 171 7,428 5.58 414.49 260.82 48 34 
 
 9415 Donnington Jill II 172 7,240.50 5.27 381.57 250.50 40 31.1 
 
 9352 Citron XXVI 173 7,432.25 5.12 380.53 265.16 43.1 35 
 
 10359 Stanstead Rose XV 174 8,453 4.5 380.38 254.04 52 32 
 
 10144 Ladock Dimple 175 6,586.25 5.7 375.41 250.50 50 38 
 
 9780 Wickham Fancy IV 176 6,669.25 5.34 353.47 257.98 52 31.2 
 
 9673 Rose of Goodnestone IV 178. 6,559.25 4.9 321.40 255.14 50.5 33.5 
 
 10306 Rose des Houards 63d 179... 5,603.25 5.65 315.58 254.84 48 37 
 
The Guernsey Breed 255 
 
 "^ -s^ 
 
 "2 g Name and A. R. Number c^ 
 u 3 go 
 Ml? CM a 
 
 10642 Downe Darling 180 6,416 
 
 9904 Qatford Sonrisa 181 6,415 
 
 9570 Lynchmere Florrie 182 6,424.75 
 
 10169 Lily VIII of Le Tertre 183. 5,775 
 
 10654 Downe Princess 184 5,214.25 
 
 10185 Lynchmere Lady Flora 185,. 4,920.75 
 
 9869 Brittleware Sweet Clover 186. 5,001.25 
 
 9779 White Rose of Langley 187.. 5,389.50 
 
 10906 Raymond's Bluebell of the 
 
 Preel III 189 6,106.50 4.40 268.69 255.94 44.1 37 
 
 10153 Lady Betty II 190 4,936 5.31 262.12 256.24 38.2 35.3 
 
 V u 
 o <u 
 
 0,42 
 
 
 
 
 u ^ 
 
 3 S 
 
 
 J!E 
 
 SjS 
 
 V 3 
 
 P 3 
 
 ^.S 
 
 ^•s 
 
 4.88 
 
 313.12 
 
 254.04 
 
 44 
 
 36 
 
 4.85 
 
 311.07 
 
 254.14 
 
 52 
 
 36.5 
 
 4.68 
 
 300.67 
 
 257.28 
 
 52 
 
 31.4 
 
 5.15 
 
 297.41 
 
 255.54 
 
 50.3 
 
 37.4 
 
 5.7 
 
 297.21 
 
 257.90 
 
 43 
 
 33 
 
 5.82 
 
 286.38 
 
 254.04 
 
 40 
 
 37 
 
 5.68 
 
 284.07 
 
 260.52 
 
 43 
 
 32.4 
 
 5.20 
 
 280.25 
 
 254.84 
 
 52 
 
 35 
 
CHAPTER XI. 
 
 The Guernsey in Other Countries 
 
 The exportation of Guernsey cattle to countries other 
 than the United States and Great Britain has been very lim- 
 ited, with the single exception of Australia. A few animals 
 have gone to France, Cuba, Central America, Brazil and scat- 
 tering- animals to other countries. 
 
 In 1888, the Sapporo Agricultural College, Sapporo, 
 Japan, imported from the United States two bulls and twenty 
 heifers, selected in twos or threes from each of a number of 
 prominent herds in this country. This was before the dis- 
 covery of the tuberculin test, and unfortunately some of these 
 animals had tuberculosis, which eventually destroyed the 
 whole herd and put an end to Guernsey business in Japan. 
 
 The Guernsey has, however, made great strides in Aus- 
 tralia, as the following quotation from the book, "Dairying 
 in Australasia," by M. A. O'Callaghan, testifies : 
 
 From the day on which the first importation of Guernsey cattle 
 was landed in Sydney by the New South Wales Government in 1898, 
 the breed has grown in popularity until at the present time they are 
 the most sought after of any of the dairy breeds by farmers who 
 wish to introduce new blood into their herds. In every district in 
 New South Wales in which the breed has been tried, they have given 
 almost universal satisfaction. Of course, when I state this, I mean 
 that the animals which have been used for the purpose of crossing 
 with the ordinary half-bred cattle, have produced offspring which 
 have more than come up to the expectations of the farmers who 
 bred them. No doubt a great deal of this almost abnormal success 
 of a new breed (because this is the first occasion on which there is 
 any authentic record of Guernseys having been introduced into Aus- 
 tralia) was due to the excellent selection which the purchasing agents 
 had managed to secure. Two of the bulls imported were undoubtedly 
 of very high class. These two sires, namely, Peter and Rose Prince, 
 have left some excellent half-bred and purebred progeny in the State 
 of New South Wales. They were two bulls of great difference in type. 
 Peter was a little bit on the coarse side, showing that virile character 
 which many of the best judges prefer to see in their sires, no matter 
 what the animal is that they are desirous of breeding. Rose Prince 
 on the other hand was all quality: he stood out as an almost ideal 
 type of dairy hull combined with show ring requirements. Mascu- 
 linity was well represented without any indication of coarseness, and 
 he possessed all those characteristics which Guernsey fanciers like 
 so much. His type was so distinct that I can pick out his progeny 
 today from those of any other family of Guernseys. This is notice- 
 able even in his half-breds. They possess great length, quality and 
 \;haracter, and whereas Peter has proved himself a wonderful animal 
 in the way of begetting heavy milk-yielding females from cross-bred 
 cows, Rose Prince has made his reputation more as a sire of bulls. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 257 
 
 Not that he has not left some excellent females to represent him, 
 but his males were so stamped with his characteristics that they have 
 continued his type in a marked degree in their progeny. This is 
 evidenced by the descendants of the bull Calm Prince, an animal that 
 followed his sire and Peter at the New South Wales Government 
 Stud. The portraits of Rose Prince and Calm Prince are reproduced 
 herewith so that Guernsey breeders in future may have an oppor- 
 tunity of looking up the type of sires from which Guernsey cattle in 
 Australia, practically speaking, have sprung. Peter was used more 
 for mating with other breeds of cattle than for the production of 
 purebred Guernseys. This was owing to the fact that at the farm 
 where he was first placed there were only a couple of purebred Guern- 
 sey cows kept. His records are best seen in the chapter dealing with 
 experimental work in the breeding of dairy cattle. Referring to the 
 females imported in 1898, five out of the six were excellent cows, and 
 it was difficult to say whether Calm, Vivid, Lady Blanche, or Flaxy 
 was the best animal. Unfortunately Lady Blanche died soon after 
 her introduction, and has left as a consequence no representatives, 
 but the other three have left excellent specimens, both male and 
 female, and that beautiful cow, Rose Vivid by Rose Prince from Vivid, 
 is probably one of the handsomest types of dairy cows of a Guernsey 
 strain that it is possible to find. She has all the qualities of the Rose 
 Prince strain, and all the dairy characteristics of her mother. 
 
 Guernseys got a foothold first in the Richmond River district 
 of New South Wales, probably because there was no prejudice in 
 that new and progressive place, and hence those farmers who were 
 anxious to improve their herds gave the breed a trial. The Guernsey 
 bull Peter was stationed there, and his results were so successful that 
 the breed at once 'became sought after, until now the enquiries for 
 young bulls of the breed are very much greater than the supply. 
 The publication of the results of experiments carried out at the Wol- 
 longbar State Farm has caused a further impetus to be given to this 
 breed, and now enquiries come in daily from all corners of New South 
 Wales asking for information as to where both male and female 
 Guernseys may be obtained. In fact, at the present time a number 
 of farmers have placed orders with the Government of New South 
 Wales for the importation of animals of this breed from England. 
 This is not a small matter when it is remembered that it costs at 
 least about £100 per head to land specimens of the breed in Australia. 
 The New South Wales Government made a second importation of 
 20 females in 1907, and though these on the whole were not so hig-h 
 class as the first specimens introduced^ still a number of them are 
 sufficiently representative of the best of the breed to give very good 
 results. 
 
 Easily Acclimatized. 
 
 The animals readily acclimatized themselves in those dairying 
 portions of the State which show great difference in climate and 
 soils. I refer to the South Coast and North Coast districts of New 
 South Wales, where we have placed imported cows and hulls. As 
 most of my readers are aware, the Richmond and Tweeds districts 
 on the North Coast have a very heavy annual rainfall coupled with 
 an almost tropical heat, and the land is mainly of a rich volcanic 
 character. On the South Coast, however, the land, generally speak- 
 ing, is not so rich and the extremes in temperature are very consider- 
 
258 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 able. Very cold winters are experienced and also warm summers, 
 so that the breed has shown great adaptability to different climates 
 and soils, and this, no doubt, will serve as a very important factor 
 in the future welfare of the breed in Australia. 
 
 Recent Importations. 
 
 The year 1910 has been a noted one in the Guernsey world, as 
 far as Australia is concerned. At least three new herds have been 
 founded, and all by men who demand only the best. 
 
 Mr. Anthony Hordern, who has a place at Wilton Park, Picton, 
 imported several of the breed, at the same time that his brother im- 
 ported Jerseys and Ayrshires. 
 
 Mr. J. W. Gillespie, who has a country place near Inverell, im- 
 ported four females and a bull brought from the best herds in Eng- 
 land, while Mr. A. R. T. Payne, of Melbourne, who has a country 
 house at Lilydale, Victoria, imported seven cows and a bull, and Mr. 
 W. S. Ruddick, V. S., imported a couple of cows. 
 
 In addition to these importations made last year, a number of 
 Guernseys were landed in Sydney early in March of this year, the im- 
 porters being the Agricultural Department of New South Wales, who 
 brought six bulls and four cows; Mrs. Mabel Dawson, of Berry, who 
 brought four females: and Mr. Norticott of Lismore, who brought 
 two females and a bull. Mr. Hugh H. Dension, of Sydney, has also 
 added Guernseys to the dairy breeds already on his Eumaralla Estate, 
 Gulgong, New South Wales, and has imported three young cows, 
 securing at the same time from Mr. Payne of Lilydale a very fine 
 young bull that was imported to Australia in his mother, but which 
 has since unfortunately died of accidental poisoning. 
 
 There has also been a small Guernsey importation made into 
 Queensland, two cows and a bull having been introduced by Mr. E. 
 S. Webster, of Landsborough. Breeders of dairy cattle in Australia 
 will, therefore, have a very much wider field from which to select 
 Guernsey bulls for use in their ordinary herds than has been the case 
 heretofore, when it was only the New South Wales Government and 
 one or two private breeders, such as Mr. Dixon Cooke, of Alston- 
 ville, and Messrs. Kinross Brothers, of Jamberoo, who bred pure 
 Guernseys in Australia. 
 
 Nearly all the Guernseys imported into Australia have 
 come from England, as Mr. O'Callaghan's book shows, and 
 included among- them are such well-known prize winners as 
 Hayes Coronation III 1936, E. G. H. B., that was first in his 
 class and champion at the English Royal Show in 1910 and 
 also at the Bath and West England Show, besides taking 
 numerous prizes at all of the great shows ; and Hayes Cherub, 
 also first in his class at the English Royal and the Bath and 
 West England in 1910. In 1911, the bull Ajax of Sarnia 
 17793 was sent to E. P. Perry, Parkville, New South Wales, 
 and Mr. O'Callaghan states that this is the first Guernsey 
 imported into Australia from the United States. He won 
 first prize at the Royal Show at Sydney in 1912, 1913 and 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 259 
 
 Ajax of Sarnia 17793. 
 
 1914. Three heifers from the Island also were sent to Aus- 
 tralia that same year and in 1913 another lot of seven. 
 
 The Government of New South Wales made the first im- 
 portation, as stated above, in 1898, which included three bulls 
 and six cows ; and the second importation, in 1907, was of 
 twenty cows and heifers, several of this lot coming direct 
 from the Islands. The third importation, in 1911, was of six 
 cows and six bulls. Some very interesting experiments have 
 been carried on at the Government station at Wollongbar. 
 
 It would prove very interesting indeed if place could be 
 given in this book to all the records of these breeding exper- 
 iments, but the results of only two or three of them can be 
 quoted. The cow Bella, a purebred Shorthorn, made the 
 following records at the station : 
 
 Second calf 3,600 pounds milk in 216 days 
 
 Third calf 4,120 pounds milk in 206 days 
 
 Fourth calf 3,950 pounds milk in 212 days 
 
 Her daughter Pebbles, sired by the Guernsey bull Peter, 
 made the following records : 
 
 Number of Pounds Pounds Number 
 
 lactation milk butter of days 
 
 First calf 8,790 ... 588 
 
 Second calf 6,720 345 329 
 
 Third calf 8.720 401 389 
 
 Fourth calf 7,988 427 309 
 
 One other instance is worthy of particular nc^tice and 
 
260 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 this was the purebred dairy Shorthorn cow, Lady Dora, im- 
 ported from England. Her records were as follow : 
 
 Number of Pounds Pounds Number 
 
 lactation milk butter of days 
 
 Fourth calf 3.120 
 
 Fifth calf 9,560 416 265 
 
 Sixth calf 8,406 346 275 
 
 Seventh calf 7,875 296 367 
 
 Eighth calf 6,476 251 332 
 
 Ninth calf 5,902 225 296 
 
 Tenth calf 3,826 137 208 
 
 Lady Dora produced two heifers by imported English- 
 bred dairy Shorthorn bulls, one of which died before having 
 a calf but looked very promising. The record of the next 
 one. Lady Dora II, is given herewith : 
 
 Number of Pounds Pounds Number 
 
 lactation milk butter of days 
 
 First calf 1,893 82 190 
 
 Second calf 1,994 84 207 
 
 Third calf 2,803 118 211 
 
 At the next calving she had twins, a bull and a heifer, 
 the heifer proving a freemartin. The next daughter was 
 Doreen, sired by the Guernsey bull Peter, and her records 
 follow : 
 
 Number of Pounds Pounds Number 
 
 lactation milk butter of days 
 
 First calf 6,103 280 299 
 
 Second calf 13,627 651 597 
 
 Third calf 7,105 295 258 
 
 Fourth calf 7,776 279 280 
 
 Fifth calf 8,243 407 262 
 
 Another instance was that of the imported English-bred 
 Shorthorn cow, Honey 110th, with records as follows: 
 
 Number of Pounds Pounds Number 
 
 lactation milk butter of days 
 
 Third calf 5,950 ... 210 
 
 Fourth calf — no authentic record. 
 
 Fifth calf 5,327 225 220 
 
 Sixth calf 4,960 210 292 
 
 Seventh calf 5,382 234 241 
 
 Eighth calf 4,324 193 281 
 
 Her daughter. Honey Dew, by the imported English- 
 bred Shorthorn bull, Cornish Boy, produced as follows : 
 
 Number ot Pounds Pounds Number 
 
 lactation milk butter of days 
 
 First calf 3,348 153 258 
 
 Second calf 4,101 170 317 
 
 Honey 110th was then bred to the Guernsey bull Peter, 
 and the progeny was the cow Honey Suckle, and her records 
 are as follows : 
 
 Number of Pounds Pounds Number 
 
 lactation milk butter of days 
 
 First calf 4,765 390 311 
 
 Second calf 5,207 341 320 
 
 Third calf 6,671 445 363 
 
 Fourth calf 5,502 329 328 
 
 Fifth calf 7,205 383 372 
 
 Sixth calf 5,227 282 236 
 
The Guernsey Breed 261 
 
 The Guernsey bulls were also crossed on grade Shorthorn 
 cows. The results were as follows: 
 
 Totals and Averages of Progeny by Purebred Guernsey Bull from Grade Cows 
 
 as Basis. 
 
 ^""^TnTTl,- 34 825 pounds milk, 1,553 pounds butter in 1,521 days, or 5 years. 
 
 Averale weight'^of milk to produce 1 pound butter: 22.4 pounds. 
 
 °"''^i'\Zl». 90 f.9% nounds milk 1 344 pounds butter in 1,458 days, or 5 years. 
 
 Averages 'f957ToundsT>Jlk. 224 pounds butter in 253 days Per mdkmg season 
 Averale per day for each da^ in milk: 20 3 pounds milk or 92 pound butter. 
 AveraK weighfof milk to produce 1 pound butter: 22 pounds. 
 
 Nancy— pounds milk, 1,114 pounds butter in 1,241 days, or 4 years. 
 
 ^'°^T^als- 3^902 pounds milk, 1,617 pounds butter in 1,532 days, or S years. 
 
 Averale weigirof milk to produce 1 pound butter: 20.3 pounds. 
 ^^"''Ti'ttTr- 20 444 pounds milk, 1,124 pounds butter in 1,011 days, or 3 years. 
 
 Avlrale weight of milk to produce 1 pound butter: 18.2 pounds. 
 
 ^°''^'k7f,i=. 1SS57 pounds milk 999 pounds butter in 1.405 days, or 4 years. 
 
 Totals. 1S'°\^. P°""^^ J"" i,'k 249 pounds butter in 351 days per milking season. 
 
 Arerairper'diy foTelch day in milk : 13 4 pounds milk or 70 pound butter. 
 
 Averall weight of milk to produce 1 pound butter: 18.2 pounds. 
 <^^P%"7,, . ,1 Afifi rounds milk, 666 pounds butter in 701 days, or 2 years. 
 
 Averale weight^f milk to produce 1 pound butter: 18.2 pounds. 
 
 Blossom, the mother of Bud, gave with her first calf, in 
 331 days 5,271 pounds milk, which yielded 239 pounds butter. 
 With her second calf she gave, in 318 days, 4,472 pounds 
 milk which yielded 242 pounds butter. She was then sold. 
 
 bueenie, mother of Regina, milked 3,199 pounds milk in 
 129 days and averaged 3.2 per cent, this being her only record 
 
 Dandy, the dam of Dulcie, gave, when 8 years old 5.404 
 pounds milk yielding 193 pounds butter, in 196 days, which is 
 her only available record. 
 
 Gem, the dam of Sapphire, when 9 years old, gave 9,686 
 pounds milk in 337 days, but with her next calf she gave 4,557 
 pounds milk in 204 days. She never produced but the one 
 heifer calf, and she probably carried some Jersey blood as 
 well as Shorthorn. 
 
262 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Mignonette 7th 114 ("Australian Guernsey Herd Book) and La Colombe 3d 92 
 (Australian Guernsey Herd Book). First named in foreground, daughter of Masher 
 63, R. A. A. S. 
 
 Ruby, the dam of Coral, gave 6,810 pounds milk, which 
 yielded 287 pounds butter in a milking period of 321 days. 
 
 The summary goes on to say that, as far as the records 
 go, the Guernsey has produced the best results of all the dairy 
 breeds used in the crosses. More work has been done with 
 the Guernsey than with the other breeds but some work was 
 done with all four of the leading dairy breeds. 
 
 Recently some semi-official yearly testing has been done 
 in Australia with the following results : 
 
 Certificated Cows, Tested under the Herd Testing Scheme of the United Breeders' 
 
 Purebred Dairy Cattle Association of New South Wales. 
 
 (Duration of test, 273 days.) 
 
 Pounds 
 
 Age Pounds commer- 
 
 Name of cow and owner years milk cial butter 
 
 Merton Margaret II 113, Imp. — Kinross Bros 7 8,626 569 
 
 12 months 696 
 
 Mignonette VII 114, Imp.— E. P. Perry 3 6,872 386 
 
 La Colombe III 92, Imp. E. P. Perry 3 . 6,598 364 
 
 Luxury 104, Imp.— Dixon Cooke 9 5,543 281 
 
 Rose Pearl 166, Imp.— Kinross Bros 3 5,211 244 
 
 Pearl of the Spurs III 143, Imp.— Dixon Cooke.. 6 4,614 236 
 
 Bordeaux Lass II 19, Imp.^ — Dixon Cooke 11 4.614 236 
 
 Betsy III of the Vauquiedor 17, Imp.— E. P. Perry 3 5,514 228 
 
 La Petite Jaune III 97, Imp.— E. P. Perry 3 4,622 228 
 
 Golden Rose IV 78, Imp.— E. P. Perry 3 3,975 206 
 
 Gay Parisiennc 58, Imp. — Dixon Cooke 3 4,114 202 
 
 Pearl IV 144, Imp.— Dixon Cooke 4 3,865 195 
 
The Guernsey Breed 263 
 
 Even better records are being made this year. 
 
 I tried to get a few pictures of prize Guernseys in Aus- 
 tralia but the war censor held them up. Treng-wainton 
 Acorn 62, A., that was champion in 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913 and 
 1914, a son of the great English show cow, Hayes Olive, is 
 particularly choice. 
 
 It would seem that if better transportation facilities to 
 Australia were available, American breeders might expect to 
 find a very good market for Guernseys there. 
 
CHAPTER XII. 
 
 The Guernsey Grade Cow 
 
 There is in every city a constantly increasing demand for 
 high-class milk, and by this is meant milk that combines clean- 
 liness, yellow color, and high content of fat and total solids. 
 This demand is apart from the demand for certified milk, 
 which depends almost entirely upon its cleanliness for its 
 market. 
 
 There are now hundreds of cities in this country where 
 first grade milk is selling for eight, 10 and even 12c per quart, 
 and produced under conditions that are no better than ought 
 to prevail on every dairy farm. A large part of the milk that 
 sells for these prices is produced by herds of purebred or grade 
 Guernsey cows. 
 
 While the number of herds of purebred Guernseys is con- 
 stantly increasing, it will be a century or more before the 
 number of purebred animals can have increased sufiiciently 
 to fill the demand for cows for this use, and it will be in- 
 finitely longer before this will be done. The bulk of the 
 farmers who desire an efficient cow must therefore depend on 
 the grade Guernsey to get her. 
 
 The leading characteristics of the Guernsey grade are, 
 of course, essentially the same as of her full-blood sister. She 
 is first of all unusually quiet and gentle and therefore less ex- 
 cited by strangers or strange conditions than a more nervous 
 cow. This point is worthy of more attention than it usually 
 receives. She is quite invariably an easy milker, having al- 
 most ideal teats. She is of a size (weighing 1,000 to 1,200 
 pounds) that at once appeals to the dairyman ; and while of 
 much less importance than her other characteristics, still she 
 is universally liked on account of her size. 
 
 The Guernsey has so often proved herself the most eco- 
 nomical producer of butterfat that it seems unnecessary to 
 write upon this point, but if prospective dairymen who are 
 debating which breed to select would study this point of eco- 
 nomical production as much as it deserves, they would turn 
 to the Guernsey in even greater numbers than at present. In 
 the hurry to get a big production of milk its quality and cost 
 of production are too often overlooked. The grade Guernsey 
 cow will test for the year 3.5 to 5.5 per cent, varying, of course, 
 with different individuals, and it is safe to say that her milk 
 
The Guernsey Breed 265 
 
 will averag-e 4.5 per cent butterfat, taking the yearly average 
 of different herds. 
 
 The official yearly records of over 4,500 purebred Guern- 
 sey cows show that the milk averages about 5 per cent butter- 
 fat; and as the Guernsey grades of the country are largely 
 of Shorthorn, Jersey, or native foundation the estimate of 4.5 
 per cent is likely below rather than above their average. 
 
 This would indicate a total solid content of about 14 per 
 cent, milk plenty rich enough for ordinary use and very much 
 superior in quality to ordinary milk. But the most convincing 
 arguments in favor of the Guernseys are the comments of 
 those who have had her in their dairies. 
 
 Thomas Ellis, Marquette, Wisconsin, writing under date 
 of February 22, 1910, said : "The Guernseys have been very 
 satisfactory with me; we milked 11 last year, four of them 
 being but two-year-olds, and they averaged us $117.24 each. 
 They are doing far better than any other cows in this com- 
 munity, and a number of the farmers are getting interested, 
 and would change to Guernsey if they could buy. I regret 
 now that I did not begin with them at an earlier date. I re- 
 ceived $106.46 from our local creamery in January, 1910, for 
 the milk of eight cows." 
 
 M. L. Welles, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, whose herd was 
 in 1909 about half purebreds and half grades, tells me that 
 from his herd of cows averaging thirty-nine and one-half in 
 number for the year he received $4,109 for a year's cream de- 
 livered at the railroad station, a very profitable return for so 
 large a herd. 
 
 The following is from a little circular, "Just a Little His- 
 tory," issued by Lloyd Rundell, Roberts, Wisconsin. "The 
 first purebred Guernsey bull calf born on the World's Fair 
 grounds in Chicago in 1893 was bought by A. E. Rundell, of 
 Livingston, Wisconsin. Nor was this his first purebred Guern- 
 sey bull. He had decided to go into the dairy business, and 
 it did not take him long to get on the 'main track.' He had 
 built a 150-ton silo in 1892, and had owned a Babcock tester 
 for several years. He installed the King system of ventila- 
 tion in his barn in 1894. 
 
 "During the winter of 1888 his herd of grade Shorthorns 
 averaged one-half pound of butter per day. They were of 
 the 'dual purpose' variety — the 'Jim' Hill type, the Shaw 
 kind — good for his children to learn to milk by, and if they 
 happened to 'go wrong' were worth from 2^ to 3c a pound 
 for beef. He realized that it would be slow business to grade 
 
266 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 up from these, so bought all the high-grade Jersey heifer 
 calves he could find. There were no Guernsey grades to be 
 had. 
 
 "In a few years the herd averaged 392 pounds of butter- 
 fat. During the months of December and January, the last 
 winter the grades were kept, the herd of 26 cows averaged 47 
 pounds of butterfat per month. 
 
 "About this time he decided to go into purebreds. The 
 grade Guernseys were sold for $120 per head. There were 
 several grade Jerseys that were just as good producers as the 
 grade Guernseys, but had to be sold for $71 per head." 
 
 The individual records of some grade Guernsey cows may 
 be of interest. Elizabeth A., a grade sired by Coralman 3193, 
 was dropped in. May, 1895, and dropped her calf in 1897. Her 
 record for eleven years was as follows : 
 
 Year 
 
 
 Pounds milk 
 
 Pounds butter 
 
 1897 
 
 
 S,687 
 
 268 
 
 1898 
 
 
 7,750 
 
 400 
 
 1899 
 
 
 9,775 
 
 479 
 
 1900 
 
 
 9,400 
 
 504 
 
 1901 
 
 
 10,396 
 
 520 
 
 1902 
 
 
 9,713 
 
 554 
 
 1903 
 
 
 9,719 
 
 531 
 
 1904 
 
 
 10,247 
 
 571 
 
 1905 
 
 
 7,927 
 
 378 
 
 1906 
 
 
 9,740 
 
 539 
 
 1907 
 
 Totals 
 
 8,032 
 98,377 
 
 400 
 
 
 5,145 
 
 
 Averages . . 
 
 8,943 
 
 467.7 
 
 These records are from January to January. One year she 
 calved in September and did not drop another calf for a year 
 and a half, and in 12 months she gave over 12,000 pounds of 
 milk and 605 pounds of butterfat, equal to 705 pounds of 
 butter. She was owned by H. D. Griswold, La Crosse, Wis- 
 consin. Mr. Griswold has had many grade Guernsey cows 
 make over 500 pounds of butter per year, and many years the 
 return from the creamery has been well over $100 per cow. 
 
 The Jackson Farmers' Club of Duluth, Minnesota, in the 
 spring of 1913 organized what they called a Grade Guernsey 
 Production Register. In this association records made in reg- 
 ularly organized cow testing associations are recognized, and 
 no animal is admitted to the registry that has not completed 
 a record of at least 200 pounds of butterfat in a year. The 
 progeny of admitted cows, sired by purebred Guernsey bulls, 
 are eligible to record, also any heifer sired by a bull whose 
 dam has recorded 300 pounds of fat or more. The registry is 
 to be carried on in the same manner as that of purebred rec- 
 ord associations and the initials G. P. R., standing for Guern- 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 267 
 
 Grade Guernsey cow Bessie — yearly record, 659.3 pounds butterfat. 
 
 sey Production Register, shall be prefixed to the registry num- 
 ber, followed by F. S., standing for Foundation Stock, if cow 
 is admitted on record alone. 
 
 In all work connected with a registry of grades, the diffi- 
 culty is to get owners to test their grade cows under condi- 
 tions that would make such a register reliable and therefore 
 possible, but without doubt great good will result when it be- 
 comes established on a working basis. Some breeders of pure- 
 bred cattle fear that bred-for-production grades might restrict 
 the demand for purebreds, on account of lower prices. There 
 appears to be little danger of this unless the grades should 
 prove themselves better producers than the purebreds, which 
 is scarcely possible. For economical production of butterfat 
 or for the highest class of market milk, the Guernsey grade 
 is the ideal cow for the average dairyman. 
 
 The demand for grade Guernsey cows far exceeds the 
 supply, and I have known many of them to sell in every part 
 of the United States the last year or two up to $150 each, and 
 sfeveral for from $200 to $250. I have also seen $50 refused 
 for grade Guernsey calves six months old, and yearling heifers 
 frequently sell for $75 each by the carload. The grades of 
 no other breed create such demand or bring such prices as the 
 grade Guernsey, and this promises to be true for years to come. 
 
268 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Will Treleven, of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, recently re- 
 fused $500 for five grade heifers all under 10 months of age. 
 
 The best evidence of the productive capacity of the grade 
 Guernsey cow is that furnished by the Wisconsin Dairy Cow 
 Competition. While these records have been published both 
 in a bulletin of the Wisconsin Experiment Station and in the 
 
 Beauty — a grade Guernsey. Yearly record, 466.5 pounds butterfat. 
 
 Guernsey Breeders' Journal, still the reader may not have them 
 in a convenient form for reference. The results from Guern- 
 sey grades in that contest were as follows : 
 
 Records of Guernsey Grades in the Wisconsin Dairy Cow Competition, 1909-11. 
 
 Age Pounds Per cent Pounds 
 
 Name of animal Years Months milk fat butterfat 
 
 Strawberry 3 11 8,-073 S.IS 415.5 
 
 Bessie 3 4 12,195 5.41 659.3 
 
 Favorite 4 5 12,368 4.85 600.0 
 
 Lucy 9 12,973 4.40 570.8 
 
 Golden Squaw 7 13,261 4.16 551.2 
 
 Queen 4 2 10.616 4.83 513.1 
 
 Rocker 7 4 12,395 4.06 503.8 
 
 Maude 3 3 8,153 5.98 487.1 
 
 Miss Robinson 7 8 11,715 4.09 479.7 
 
 Beauty 3 4 9,843 4.74 466.5 
 
 Nellie 2 3 8,313 4.71 391.2 
 
 Miss Susan 7 6,684 5.26 351.8 
 
 Glenwood R 6 7 11,517 5.29 509.6 
 
 Tessie 2 11 8,481 5.75 487.9 
 
 Fruitful 2 11 10,039 4.72 483.9 
 
 Rosie 4 8,538 4.44 379.0 
 
 Jerry 7 8 15,744 4.64 729.9 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 269 
 
 Tessie — a grade Guernsey. Yearly record, 487.9 pounds butterfat. 
 
 Bessie of Birchwood 11 11,406 4.38 500.0 
 
 May 4 6 10,010 4.33 433.8 
 
 Sue 3 9 10,476 4.18 438.1 
 
 Maggie 3 6 9,287 4.59 436.8 
 
 Miss Busse 5 6 6,478 5.01 329.6 
 
 Elsie 5 5 5,509 5.67 312.4 
 
 There were 23 grade Guernseys in this competition and 
 they gave an average of 10,073 pounds milk, testing 4.72 per 
 cent fat, equal to 475 pounds fat for the year. This is more 
 than double the average annual production of the cows of 
 any state in the union, and may be taken as an indication of 
 what may be expected from the use of a purebred Guernsey 
 bull in a herd of grade or common cows. 
 
 The largest record of the twenty-three was made by the 
 half-blood cow Jerry, owned by A. N. Schmit, Appleton, Wis- 
 consin. She was bred by Charles Breitrick of the same place, 
 and was sired by King of Ellington 11096, a bull of Mr. 
 Breitrick's own breeding. She was 10 years old at the time 
 of the test. Her record for the year was as follows : 
 
270 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Yearly Record of Grade Guernsey Cow Jerry. 
 
 Pounds Per cent Pounds 
 
 Month milk fat fat 
 
 May, 1910 1,005.8 4.94 49.687 
 
 June 1,695 3.74 63.393 
 
 July 1,655.3 3.95 65.384 
 
 August 1,603 4.39 70.372 
 
 September 1,465.1 4.45 65.233 
 
 October 1,429.3 4.29 61.317 
 
 November 1,233.9 5.34 65.890 
 
 December 1,173.4 5.40 63.364 
 
 January, 1911 945.1 5.75 54.154 
 
 February 663.4 5.82 38.610 
 
 March 926.6 5.00 46.309 
 
 April 1,462 4.65 67.983 
 
 May 485.3 3.74 18.174 
 
 Totals 15,744 729.87 
 
 I think this is the largest record ever made by a cow that 
 calved again during the year of her test, and the largest record 
 ever made by a grade cow of any breed, up to 1912. 
 
 Her feed for the year consisted of 1,191 pounds of Ajax 
 flakes, 639 pounds wheat bran, 80 pounds gluten feed, 253 
 pounds ground oats, 682 pounds corn meal, 960 pounds soil- 
 ing crops, 8,332 pounds corn silage, 1,374 pounds alfalfa hay, 
 164 pounds oil meal, 704 pounds ground barley, 604 pounds 
 mixed hay, 1,191 pounds Unicorn dairy ration, 750 pounds 
 beets, 20 pounds peas, 53 pounds corn stover. 
 
 At market prices this food w^as worth $99.20, a feed in- 
 vestment that would scare many if not most dairymen, but 
 think of the net returns at Wisconsin creamery prices for fat 
 - — $130.35 for fat alone above cost of the feed. 
 
 The largest records made in this competition by grades 
 of other breeds were : 
 
 Pounds Pounds Net 
 
 milk fat profit 
 
 Holstein 20,541 644.4 $97.48 
 
 Jersey 9,889 554 96.47 
 
 At least three other grade Guernseys made a larger net 
 profit than the best grade of any of the breeds. They were: 
 
 Pounds Pounds Net 
 
 milk fat profit 
 
 Bessie 12,195 659 $128.79 
 
 Favorite 12,368 600 101.35 
 
 Glenwood 11,517 609.6 100.08 
 
 Bessie was but 3 years and 4 months old at the beginning 
 of the test. These figures ought to prove to any dairyman 
 that the grade Guernsey is pre-eminently the cow for the man 
 whose cows must pay for their living and for his also. 
 
 A great deal of discussion has been carried on both 
 through the press and in breeders' meetings in recent years 
 
The Guernsey Breed 271 
 
 relative to the establishment of a register for Guernsey grade 
 cows, with hopes of encouraging breeding along lines of pro- 
 duction shown by the work of such cows as those that took 
 part in the Wisconsin dairy cow demonstration. The Ameri- 
 can Guernsey Cattle Club, at the annual meeting held in May, 
 1913, considered the proposition of recognizing in some way 
 such records and passed the following rules: 
 
 List of Meritorious Grade Guernsey Cows. 
 
 "1. Every animal eligible to publication in this list must be sired 
 by a registered Guernsey bull. 
 
 "The owner must send signed statement certifying to the name 
 and register number of the Guernsey bull who is the sire of the 
 grade Guernsey cow submitted for entry in this list. 
 
 "Such statement shall also include the age, description and sketch 
 markings of the animal offered and shall be on blanks prepared by 
 The American Guernsey Cattle Club. 
 
 "When such statement is filed' with The American Guernsey 
 Cattle Club, the cows thus described shall be tested in a similar 
 manner to the cows for the Advanced Register. 
 
 "2. The records must be supervised and authenticated by state 
 agricultural experiment stations or colleges, and made under con- 
 ditions substantially similar to those in effect in the Advanced Reg- 
 ister of Guernsey cattle. 
 
 "3. Records made in regularly authorized cow testing associa- 
 tions may be accepted, with the approval of the Advanced Registry 
 committee, where they are recognized by an agricultural experiment 
 station. 
 
 "4. The requirements shall correspond in all respects to those 
 in effect in the Advanced Register regarding the amount of butterfat. 
 
 "If a record is commenced the day the animal is two years old, 
 or previous to that day, she must produce within one year from that 
 date 250.5 pounds butterfat. For each day the animal is over two 
 years old at the beginning of her year's record, the amount of butter- 
 fat she will be required to produce in the year will be established 
 by adding .1 (one-tenth) of a pound for each such day, to the 250.5 
 pounds required when two years old. This ratio is applicable until 
 the animal is five years old, when the required amount will have 
 reached 360 pounds which will be the amount of butterfat required 
 of all cows five years old or over. These yearly standards are based 
 upon one complete year's record from the time of beginning, regard- 
 less of the time lost by being dry or calving during that period, 
 should such be the case. 
 
 "5. All expense in connection with the supervision of the test 
 shall be borne by the owner of the cow, and there will be no charge 
 by The American Guernsey Cattle Club for the entry and publication 
 of such record, after same has been approved. 
 
 "6. That the list shall be under the general supervision and di- 
 rection of the executive committee, who shall have power to make 
 such rules and regulations as may be necessary to carry out the ob- 
 ject of this resolution." 
 
272 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Up to this date very few cows have been entered under 
 these rules, but it is to be hoped that this work can be com- 
 bined with that of the cow testing associations and the merit 
 of the grade Guernsey be demonstrated to an even greater 
 extent than it has been up to this time. 
 
 Guernsey grade herds under test in different cow testing 
 associations are in ahnost every instance leading all other 
 grade herds in yearly butterfat production and profit. The 
 following figures showing the results of the East La Crosse 
 County Cow Testing Association, published June 12, 1914, 
 will be of interest: 
 
 The East La Crosse County Cow Testing Association has com- 
 pleted a year's testing. Many cows have proved themselves worthy 
 of attention, and the testing, by disclosing the poor cows, has helped 
 to take the curse off others of the same herd. 
 
 The five herds in the test association having the best production 
 records for the year are as folows: 
 
 1. Elmer Smith, 7 grade Guernsey cows — average production, 
 341.1 pounds butterfat. 
 
 2. Joseph Jones, 12 grade Guernsey cows — average production, 
 324.5 pounds butterfat. 
 
 3. E. D. INIiller, 18 grade Guernsey cows — average production, 
 316.8 pounds butterfat. 
 
 4. Sherman Dudley, 22 grade and purebred Guernsey cows — 
 average production, 301.5 pounds butterfat. 
 
 5. Alfred E. White, 25 grade Guernsey and Durham cows — 
 average production, 296.6 pounds butterfat. 
 
 The cow having the highest butterfat production for the year is 
 owned by Sherman Dudley. She produced 433.2 pounds of butterfat 
 from 9,507 pounds milk, and returned $3.40 for every dollar expended 
 for feed. 
 
 The most economical producer is owned by H. D. Lovejoy. This 
 cow returned $4.66 for every dollar's worth of feed consumed, pro- 
 ducing 415 pounds butterfat from 9,204 pounds of milk. Mr. Lovejoy 
 also has another cow that returned $4 for each dollar's worth of feed, 
 producing 342 pounds of butterfat from 6,683 pounds of milk. 
 
 Victor Stiehl, of Albert Lea, Minnesota, has for several 
 years led all cow testing associations with his grade Guern- 
 seys. The tester in charge of the cow testing association at 
 Scandinavia, Wisconsin, reported that 72 cows under test in 
 that association produced during the month of May, 1914, 
 over 40 pounds fat each, a large proportion of the cows being 
 grade Guernseys. The best cow made over 82 pounds fat 
 and was, of course, a Guernsey grade. 
 
 The figures published in June, 1914, of the work of the 
 cows at Island Farm, Island, Minnesota, owned by H. M. 
 Hartley, of Duluth, are instructive. The following extract 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 273 
 
 from the published report brings out another enviable record 
 for the grade Guernsey. 
 
 The herd is composed, in the main, of purebred and grade Guern- 
 seys, but includes 16 purebred Holstein-Friesian cattle. These are 
 all housed in the big 200-foot barn in which stand 152 head in steel 
 and concrete stalls. 
 
 Following are the averages in milk production, stated in pounds, 
 roughly speaking, a pint to the pound. 
 
 Grade Guernsey cow Polander. Yearly record, 16,286.1 pounds milk; 844.8 pounds 
 butterfat. Owned by Montana State College of Agriculture. 
 
 Average milk production for the year just closed, including in 
 every case every animal having completed a year's work, from first 
 calf heifers to aged cows : 
 
 Purebred Guernseys (all records official) 8,919.25 pounds 
 
 Grade Guernseys 7,354.59 pounds 
 
 Grand average entire purebred and grade Guernsey herd.. 8,018.38 pounds 
 
 Purebred Holstein-Friesiang 10,418.22 pounds 
 
 Grand average entire milking herd 8,486.64 pounds 
 
 It was only a few years ago that a 5,000-pound cow was a reason- 
 ably high mark to pull for in this section, but the Island farm now 
 shows a grand herd average 3,486.64 pounds above that mark. 
 
 During the last year only two animals in the herd have made 
 less than 6,000 pounds of milk, the records of these two being, respec- 
 tively, 5,756.2 and 5,007.3 pounds. 
 
 One of the farm's grade Guernseys, Lady Jane, made last year 
 over seven tons of milk, to be exact 14,269.1 pounds, testing 4.32 per 
 cent butterfat, yielding a total of 616.43 pounds butterfat or the 
 
274 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 equivalent of 744.71 pounds of commercial butter, more than two 
 pounds of butter per day for 365 consecutive days. 
 
 These results have ben made possible by the most careful selec- 
 tion of foundation stock, and the use during the last 10 years of only 
 purebred herd sires of note, backed by great production records. 
 
 The record of the grade Guernsey cow, Polander, made 
 at the Montana Agricultural College, is worthy of particular 
 note. 
 
 Regarding the above grade cow, Prof. G. L. Martin of 
 the Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts 
 located at Bozeman, Montana writes : "This cow is one we 
 purchased from a shipment that came from Minnesota so we 
 do not know anything about her breeding, but we know she 
 has been a wonderful cow. She made good records from 1908 
 to 1911, Init she freshened in April, 1911, and continued in 
 milk nearly three years before she freshened again. We have 
 her records for the first two years. The first year after freshen- 
 ing she made in 365 days the following record : 16,286.1 pounds 
 of milk and 844.8 pounds of butter-fat. She freshened again 
 in July, 1915, and this is her picture when she freshened the 
 last time. In the past six months she has made the following- 
 records : 
 
 Pounds Pounds 
 
 milk fat 
 
 August 1,815.1 87.76 
 
 September 1,662.0- 82.37 
 
 October 1,461.5 71.25 
 
 November 1,327.1 70.55 
 
 December 1,118.1 57.63 
 
 January 1,085.9 66.07 
 
 Total 8,469.7 435.63 
 
 "We are not expecting such a high record from the cow 
 this time but, if she continues the way she is starting out, 
 she promises to make a very fair record for this year. I will 
 be glad to furnish further information relative to this cow at 
 any time." 
 
 Another good record made by a Guernsey cow is that of 
 a cow owned by C. J. Hinds, of Springfield. N. Y. She was 
 seven-eighths Guernsey and produced \n a year 13,388 pounds 
 milk and 753.4 pounds butterfat. 
 
 Not all dairymen can become breeders of purebreds, 
 which is self-evident from the limited supply; but every farmer 
 with a herd of good cows, whether native or grades of some 
 other breed, can in five or six years' time breed a herd of 
 grade Guernseys that will not only yield profitable creamery 
 returns, but also a large revenue through the sale of surplus 
 stock. 
 
CHAPTER XIII. 
 
 Feeding and Care of Cows for 
 Record Making 
 
 It has seemed wise to me to have a chapter in this History 
 of the Guernsey Breed on the feeding- and care of cows for 
 making records, and I asked R. G. Murphy, who was for five 
 years in charge of the Anna Dean Farm; at Barberton, Ohio, 
 to write such a chapter. Mr. Murphy was very reluctant to 
 do this, but finally, in co-operation with Carl Gockerell, who 
 was responsible with Mr. Murphy for the records made at 
 the Anna Dean Farm, they prepared the following. The large 
 number of large records made at the Anna Dean Farm attests 
 the fact that they know what they are talking about. 
 
 In discussing the subject of the feeding and care of the 
 Guernsey cow one may properly begin with the feeding and 
 care of the dam of the unborn calf. 
 
 Brief mention is made here of the importance of know- 
 ing that not only the general health of the cow is good at 
 the time of conception but that the generative organs are in 
 a healthy condition. 
 
 The cow having been bred she should have an abundance 
 of feed of a kind that will stimulate a large and persistent 
 milk flow, as it is believed that the tendency toward large 
 production at the pail may be strengthened, in the case of 
 the embryo calf, by proper feeding of the dam during her 
 period of gestation. 
 
 Feed the pregnant cow, therefore, in such a manner as 
 will induce a large and persistent milk flow during her entire 
 period of lactation. She should be kept in full, though not in- 
 creasing, flesh until the time arrives when she should be 
 turned dry preparatory to next freshening. While dry she 
 should be fed such an amount of feed as will bring her to a 
 high degree of flesh by a week before the date of birth of 
 the calf. 
 
 Cows very frequently accept the service of the bull several 
 weeks, even, after they are in calf, and this leads to confusion 
 as to the date when she may calve. In a case of this kind 
 and where the cow has not been turned dry in time, give her 
 sullficient feed to meet the requirements of the unborn calf 
 and also to keep up her milk flow. Experience shows this to 
 
276 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 be a better practice than an attempt to force the cow dry by- 
 partial starvation or the use of feed stuffs unsuited for milk 
 production. Not only will the cow produce more heavily 
 when she again freshens, but the calf will be stronger and 
 more vigorous at birth. 
 
 For the dry cow, feeds rich in protein and bone-forming 
 material are required. While feed stuffs rich in carbon will 
 produce as high a degree of flesh and at a lower cost than will 
 the proteins, yet the resulting feverish condition of the cow 
 and the weak condition of the calf make their use during this 
 time undesirable. The following mixture, in addition to hay 
 and silage, is advised : three parts wheat bran, two parts 
 ground oats, one part hominy meal or corn meal, one part oil 
 meal (old process) and three parts "Ajax" flakes or corn 3 D 
 grains. The use of gluten feeds is to be avoided at this time 
 on account of their tendency to cause udder troubles. Wher- 
 ever obtainable, fresh roots should form part of the daily ra- 
 tion. Failing to secure them, one may resort to beet pulp, 
 either fresh or the dried pulp soaked in water. The proper 
 use of either will overcome the tendency toward constipation 
 and fever natural to the dry cow, especially during the winter 
 season. Molasses is especially good for adding flesh rapidly 
 and also acts as a mild laxative. 
 
 As soon as the cow's udder begins to show a feverish con- 
 dition, change the feed to two parts wheat bran, two parts 
 ground oats, and one part oil meal, and contmue the use of 
 roots or dried beet pulp. No cow should receive over five 
 pounds daily of grain during the week preceding freshening. 
 If a tendency toward constipation exists, give daily a mod- 
 erate physic, using one and one-half to two pounds of glauber 
 salts to which one teaspoonful of hyposulphite of soda has 
 been added. 
 
 It is assumed that a record of the service date has been 
 kept, and knowing the date of expected freshening the care- 
 taker should be on hand to render the cow any necessary aid. 
 A wrong presentation or an especially large calf will make 
 assistance necessary. In the case of prolonged labor or scant 
 secretion, inject into the vagina a pint of raw linseed oil. This 
 will be found a great aid toward quick delivery. 
 
 During the first week following freshening continue the 
 use of the same feed mixture as advocated for the week pre- 
 ceding calving. To aid in an early expulsion of the placenta 
 the feed should be steamed for two hours before feeding and 
 slightly warmed water should be placed at her disposal. The 
 
The Guernsey Breed 277 
 
 use of cold water at this time may result in retention of the 
 afterbirth. 
 
 Bring the cow to full feed gradually. Begin with about 
 10 pounds of silage per day in addition to all the good hay 
 she wants. To this add not to exceed four to five pounds 
 of grain daily, and increase at the rate of two-tenths to three- 
 tenths of a pound per day until she is on full feed, which will 
 be at the end of four to five weeks. On account of too heavy 
 grain feeding soon after freshening a large number of cows 
 fail to show the best work of which they are capable. The 
 fat accumulated while the cow is dry carries her over the 
 first few weeks following freshening in fine condition without 
 the addition of much grain to the ration. 
 
 If the cow is to be entered for a yearly record it is a 
 matter of the utmost importance that she be supplied with 
 hay of the very best quality obtainable, if the best results are 
 desired. The hay should be soft, full of leaves, fine of stem, 
 and cured without having been wet. Where hay has been 
 exposed to one moderate rain a very large proportion of the 
 most digestible part of its constituents is lost. The second 
 cutting of alfalfa is much to be preferred to any other form 
 of roughage. Good hay is the most important part of the 
 ration. No grain, of any kind or in any amount in the absence 
 of good hay will cause the cow to produce the best results 
 at the pail. Far too little importance is made of this point 
 by the average writer or feeder. Experience has shown time 
 after time the importance of this part of the ration, and it is 
 desired here to make this point especially emphatic. 
 
 Feed hay often and in small amounts, only so much at a 
 time as the cow will consume and with evident relish. From 
 hay of good quality the cow not only secures a large amount 
 of nutriment but on account of its palatability she is induced 
 to eat a relatively large amount of it. This when mixed with 
 the grain in the stomach forms a loose, porous mass through 
 which the digestive juices pass readily. Again the relatively 
 large proportion of roughage in the stomach makes the raising 
 and rechewing of the food necessary, resulting in a large 
 flow of saliva, so essential in the process of digestion. 
 
 The silage should be made from well-matured corn rich 
 in grain. In the case of both silage and hay it is not only 
 positively useless but actually a hindrance to good work 
 when the cow is required to work over a large mass of ma- 
 terial lacking in nutriment. 
 
 The use of roots is especially advised for the large pro- 
 
278 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 ducer. They are valuable not so much on account of the 
 nutriments they contain as on account of their good efifect on 
 the digestive tract and as an aid in maintaining a keen appe- 
 tite. In the absence of roots fresh beet pulp or dried pulp 
 may be substituted. The latter should be soaked with water 
 for 12 hours before feeding. 
 
 Should the cow show a too rapid loss of flesh, finely 
 ground corn meal may be substituted for part of the grain 
 allowance (the amount to be determined by the condition of 
 the cow), to which may be added up to three pints daily of 
 molasses. 
 
 In planning the grain ration, the recognized feeding 
 standards are to be used merely as a guide, which is all that 
 is claimed for them. Especially in the case of the large pro- 
 ducers, a ration conforming to a certain feeding standard may 
 be well suited to the requirements of one cow and be utterly 
 unsuited to another of a different temperament. The feeder 
 can determine only by experience the grain mixture on which 
 the individual cow will yield the maximum results at the pail. 
 
 Having a variety of grains at his disposal, the feeder's 
 problem of determining the best grain mixture for each cow 
 is greatly simplified, and the chances of the cow's tiring of 
 her feed are greatly reduced. 
 
 Prices and availability of foodstufifs vary to such an ex- 
 tent in different parts of the country that it is useless to sug- 
 gest here any certain grain mixture. Good grain mixtures 
 may be composed from so many dififerent foodstuffs and in 
 such a variety of proportions that it makes but little differ- 
 ence what grains are used so long as bulkiness, comparative 
 freedom from indigestible fiber, and palatability are secured in 
 the ration. The matter of palatability is important since upon 
 it depends the amount which the cow will eat with a relish. 
 
 The milk flow can be materially increased by wetting the 
 feed. 
 
 In securing the best results it is very important that par- 
 ticular attention be paid to keeping up a heavy and persistent 
 milk flow. Nothing can be fed that will influence the percent- 
 age of fat in the milk, and it is only by securing a large milk 
 production that great records can be made. 
 
 For the successful making of a large record quite as much 
 depends upon the man who milks the cow as upon the man 
 who feeds her. By proper manipulation of the udder the skill- 
 ful milker can induce the cow to produce the last ounce of 
 milk of which she is capable and also to maintain a persistent 
 
The Guernsey Breed 279 
 
 flow throughout her period of lactation. In a herd in which 
 there are several milkers, each of which is apparently equally 
 skillful, it may be found by experiment that a certain cow will 
 produce more for one milker than for another. This refers 
 to the percentage of fat in the milk rather than to the quantity 
 of milk. The difiference may probably be best explained by 
 the fact that the cow has a greater fondness for one of the 
 men than for the other. It is a safe statement to make that, 
 in the case of every cow that has made a large record, she 
 was much attached to the man or men who milked and fed her. 
 
 The milk production of practically any Guernsey cow 
 that has been confined in a stanchion and is producing 40 
 pounds or above of milk per day can be increased by from two 
 to three pounds daily by giving her the liberty of a box stall. 
 This is especially true in the case of the large, heavy cow, and 
 also in winter when the cow gets but little exercise. 
 
 Intelligent and persistent efifort, the habit of close ob- 
 servation, and a natural love for the-business are the human 
 qualities most essential to the largest measure of success. 
 
 R. G. Murphy. 
 
CHAPTER XIV. 
 
 Guernsey Families 
 
 I have frequently, in public addresses and in articles I 
 have written, bemoaned the fact that there were so few Guern- 
 sey families and so little effort being made to found families 
 of the breed. With more careful study of the families of the 
 breed and of the conditions concerning families in other 
 breeds, I have come to believe that one of the factors that is 
 doing the most to develop the Guernsey breed at this time is 
 the fact that a good animal of the Guernsey breed is more 
 largely sought after, regardless of its breeding, than good ani- 
 mals of almost any other breed. This, I am sure, is an element 
 of strength. 
 
 While there are many people advertising animals of this 
 or that family for sale, they frequently carry less than 10 per 
 cent of the blood of the family claimed, and very often much 
 less than that. While some breeders are carefully line-breed- 
 ing some families with most excellent results, the bulk of the 
 breeders are now after good ones, regardless of their breeding. 
 
 In going over the list of class leaders, as given in the 
 Journal for May, 1916, I think one would be surprised to 
 see how few of the bulls that have been known as great show 
 bulls or bulls of a particular line of breeding, and have, there- 
 fore become famous, have sired any of the class leaders. To 
 illustrate this point, I have taken what are probably 20 of the 
 best known bulls of the breed, and this list is as follows: 
 Governor of the Chene, Masher's Sequel, Benjamin, Lily's 
 Bonny Boy, Yeksa's Prince, Prince Rosendale, Guernsey 
 Champion, Sheet Anchor, Yeoman, King of the May, Lord 
 Mar, Coralette's Son, France's Masher II, Mainstay, Golden 
 Secret, May Rose King, Galaxy's Sequel, Glenwood Boy of 
 Haddon, Golden Noble II, Raymond of the Preel. 
 
 Of this number, only four have sired animals that are 
 in the class-leader list. These are Yeoman, that sired Dolly 
 Dimple, that appears three times in the list ; King of the May, 
 that sired Langwater Hope, Langwater Princess and Lang- 
 water Dorothy; Golden Noble II, that sired Princess of the 
 Blicqs and Selby ; and Glenwood Boy of Haddon, that sired 
 Dairymaid of Pinehurst, that appears twice in this list. 
 
 What are perhaps the most-talked-of bulls of the breed 
 are Masher's Sequel, Governor of the Chene, Prince Rosen- 
 
The Guernsey Breed 281 
 
 dale and Lord Mar, that do not have a single one in the 
 class leaders. 
 
 I realize that so many other things enter in that it is 
 difficult to judge which would be really great sires. For in- 
 stance, Masher's Sequel, while he does not have a daughter 
 among the class leaders, and has never sired a single cow 
 with a record of over 700 pounds fat, nevertheless has 63 
 daughters in the Advanced Register out of a total of 79 reg- 
 istered, while some other bulls that have had an unusually 
 good chance, both in the character of the cows they were used 
 on and the opportunities of their daughters, have proven to 
 be poor sires, when judged by the production of their daugh- 
 ters, even though they may have one daughter among the 
 class leaders. 
 
 I shall, in the following tables, attempt to classify some 
 of the A. R. cows of the breed as descendants of certain ani- 
 mals to which we give the names of families. Oftentimes 
 it will be found, however, that the animal that is given as a 
 descendant of Glenwood Girl or May Rose, or any other fam- 
 ily, may actually have considerably more blood of several 
 little-known families. I have arranged these families (if we 
 may call them such) alphabetically, to avoid any suspicion of 
 favoritism. These tables do not purport to be a complete 
 list of all the Advanced Register descendants, because bulls 
 that have but a single Advanced Register daughter are omit- 
 ted, but all are equally complete. I include, also, the descend- 
 ants of some individual cows, which while they cannot be said 
 to have founded families, have yet proven themselves progen- 
 itors of large numbers of A. R. animals. These tables will make 
 it possible to trace the relationship of very many animals of 
 the breed. These lists will include the records of some cows 
 that have been completed, but to which A. R. numbers have 
 not yet been assigned, and, in some cases, the records may 
 be subject to very slight revision before final publication. 
 
 In these tables each generation, one further removed from 
 the original ancestor, is placed three points further to the 
 right in the table ; as an example, in the first table, showing 
 the descendants of Bonny Lassie of Fernwood, Sweet Marie 
 is a daughter of Murne Cowan, she being a daughter of Fan- 
 tasia's Jeweler, he a son of Lily Ella's Jeweler, he a son, of 
 Lily Ella, and she a daughter of Lily's Bonny Boy, which 
 would place Sweet Marie 15 points to the right of Lily's 
 Bonny Boy, or five generations, and this is as far as I have 
 deemed wise to attempt to carry the tables. 
 
282 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Imported Bonnie Lassie of Fernwood 1485. 
 
 Bonnie Lassie of Fernwood 1485, A. G. C. C, was No. 1181 G. 
 H, B. on Guernsey, was bred by D. O. Le Patourel, and was dropped 
 January 14, 1883. Her tabulated pedigree will be of interest as show- 
 ing how strong she was in the blood of the bull, Vauquiedor 40, F. S., 
 that won first prize over the Island in 1867 and 1868. 
 
 lassie of Fernwood 14.*^"- 
 
 W.* iSftis'*, .-%J>rs 
 
 Her dam, Bonnie Lassie 1, was said by her Island owner, D. O. 
 Le Patourel, to be "the best cow he ever owned," and is credited with 
 being a 25-quart cow. Her son, Excelsior VII, a full brother of Bon- 
 nie Lassie of Fernwood, sired Belle of the Hill II 3656, with a milk 
 record of 6,239^ pounds in the Ellerslie herd; and her sons, Bonnie 
 Laddie 468, P. S., and' Bonnie Laddie II 630, P. S., were used quite 
 largely on the Island, the former siring many good cows, among them 
 Honoria IV 5989, A. G. C. €., with a record of 9,589 pounds milk and 
 455.87 pounds fat in the Florham herd. 
 
 Bonnie Lassie of Fernwood was imported' to Boston in Septem- 
 ber, 1883, by L. 'W. Ledyard, and shortly after sold to 'Wm. Paul, 
 Moorestown, N. J. Her first calf, Bonny Boy 1097, was dropped April 
 27, 1885, and it is through this son that most of the fame of the 
 family has come. She proved to be an exceptionally good milker 
 and' milked 16 quarts per day when fresh, testing 25 per cent of cream. 
 In 315 days she milked over 8,000 pounds and was still milking 22 
 pounds per day at the end of that time. As a four-year-old, in the 257 
 days from August 15th to May 1st, she milked 7,191 pounds and was 
 still milking 30 pounds when sold and shipped west. 
 
 Her son. Bonny Boy, was sired by Imp. Fernwood Royal 645, a 
 son of Countess of Fernwood, 14 pounds 12 ounces butter in seven 
 
■nt^ 
 
 m 
 
 T3C« 
 
 V . 
 
 CO 
 
 V . 
 
 ■5^ 
 
 J 
 
 •5^ 
 
 jf^ hJ 
 
 OJ ■ 
 
 fe > 
 
 
 u u. TJ -T '-I 
 
 h-) hJ 
 
 2J0000Q 
 
 V u 
 
 
 .i- 
 
 
 
 
 o-C'C 
 
 ll 
 
 
 
 n a &. 
 
 
 :3 
 
 
 
 
 Ll 
 
 
 2 c3 
 
 > 
 
 00 00 
 
 b 2 
 
 11^ Ph 
 
 2 ^^O-ivoU 
 
 > 2 2 
 
 iS w 
 
 :m o 
 
 fa Q 
 
 -'U O -t-t 
 
 a " ""^ "r? c 
 
 •c So 00 ^ 
 
 U S S W 
 
 -00 
 ilOO 
 
 .oo-i'^ 
 .r^ 00 00 
 .000000 
 
 >.r 
 
284 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 days, and said to be one of the best cows yet imported; so that 
 Bonny Boy had good blood on both sides. 
 
 Very few of the daughters of Bonny Boy ever had a chance to 
 be tested. Coralie of Ridgeview 5926 made 334.12 pounds fat from 
 8,085.1 pounds of milk, commencing at 11^ years of age. 
 
 Bonny Gift 3912, a daughter of Bonny Boy, owned by N. K. Fair- 
 bank, calved when 2 years and 7 months old, and in 375 days gave 
 9,158 pounds and 1 ounce of milk, giving up to 38 pound's and 7 
 ounces per day. She was sold to a Chicago man for a family cow, 
 and both she and her daughter proved to be exceptionally good cows. 
 
 Another daughter of Bonny Boy, Bonnie Lassie of Fairview 
 
 Coralie of Ridgeview 5926 — 334.12 pounds fat from 8,085.1 pounds milk, commencing 
 at 11^2 years of age. 
 
 6002, was selected by the committee as worthy to be taken to Buflfalo 
 for use in the Pan-American test, though she was 13 years old. She 
 did not do well enough to go into the test but was a very good cow. 
 She was the dam of Henry of Fairview 6962, that sired Jessie of Maple 
 Lane 23457, A. R. 1706 A, 595.2 pounds fat. Many of Bonny Boy's 
 other daughters are spoken of very highly by those who owned them. 
 It is through his sons, however, that Bonny Boy is best known. 
 
 Lily's Bonny Boy was sold when a yearling to N. K. Fairbank, Lake 
 Geneva, Wis., and Mr. Lawrence, his superintendent, says he did not 
 take a particular fancy to the bull, as he was rather small and a little 
 beefy. He was used extensively in this herd from 1891 to 1897, spend- 
 ing his whole life there except one season, when he was rented to 
 Walter Hately, of Lake Beulah, Wis. Bonny Boy's sons with their 
 descendants are as follows: 
 
 Year's 
 Lily's Bonny Boy 2676, A. R. record 
 
 sire of 
 
 Lily Ella 7240; semi-official record 782 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lily Ella's Jeweler 5417, A. R. 
 sire of 
 Fantinelily 14898, A. R. 439, E 311.27 
 
The Guernsey Breed 285 
 
 dam of 
 
 Fantinelily's Glenwood Boy 9508 
 sire of 
 
 Loie Lenfesty 26383, A. R. 988, F 407.58 
 
 Christie's Combination 14651, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Marietje 29752, A. R. 1846, F 439.20 
 
 Logero Lenfesty 29755, A. R. 1847, F 385.13 
 
 Estudilla 29753, A. R. 1859, F 404.96 
 
 Princess Pourquoi 27207, A. R. 1860, F 333.50 
 
 Lilac Lenfesty 31182, A. R. 1858, G 294.06 
 
 Marenema 27205, A. R. 1571, F 308.85 
 
 Lady Pamela 27206, A. R. 1633, F 384.06 
 
 Fredegonda 30512, A. R. 3933, A 538.30 
 
 Lucretia Lenfesty 29758, A. R 467.17 
 
 Teweller's Daisy 14612, A. R. 450, D 313.85 
 
 Margaret of Linden 16078, A. R. 665, C 400.98 
 
 Margaret of Linden 16078, A. R. 665, A. (retest) 526.35 
 
 Lindenora 12754, A. R. 711, A 379.01 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lady Genora 20694, A. R. 918, G 396.40 
 
 Endymion 8916, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Yeksa Sunburst 22576, A. R. 1024, G 334.20 
 
 Yeksa Sunburst 22576, A. R. 1024, A. (retest) 581.24 
 
 Yeksa Sunlnirst 22576. A. R. 1024. A. (retest) 540.46 
 
 Katharine Parker 20002, A. R. 1025, E 483.82 
 
 Marie B. 21505, A. R. 1039, F 345.56 
 
 Marie B. 21505, A. R. 1039, C. (retest) 360.36 
 
 Marie B. 21505, A. R. 1039, A. (re-test) 430.71 
 
 Endvmion's Primrose 23795, A. R. 1229, G 394.42 
 
 Endymion's Primrose 23795, A. R. 1229, C 656.71 
 
 Endvmion's Primrose 23795, A. R. 1229, A. (re-entry).. 848.88 
 
 Sundew of Snowdoun 25229, A. R. 1317. G 269.62 
 
 Sheila of Snowdoun 25228, A. R. 1318, G 317.82 
 
 Kathrene Yeksa 26271, A. R. 1622, G 269.66 
 
 Litago 31555, A. R, 1890, F 488.56 
 
 Champion Belle 28954, A. R. 2384, E 469.24 
 
 Dorothy of Helendale 28955, A. R. 2948, C 481.76 
 
 Endymienta 26841, A. R. 2980, F 474.34 
 
 Laughing Water 37105, A. R. 3586, F 418.61 
 
 Endymia 35450, A. R. 3956, D 592.63 
 
 Marquette 16510, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Marquette's Frau 40977, A. R. 4298, F 414.15 
 
 Marquette's Kanin 44923, A. R.— G 421.30 
 
 Augusta's Lilv 16912, A. R. 759, C 365.72 
 
 Mv Lady Proud 20190, A. R. 1230, D 412.50 
 
 My Lady Proud 20190, A. R. 1230, A. (retest) 451.61 
 
 My Lady Proud 20190, A. R. 1230, A. (retest) 606.79 
 
 dam of 
 
 Dollvproud 27411, A. R. 1679, G 262.69 
 
 Yeksaproud 36115, A. R. 3710, E 382.42 
 
 Esquire of T>inden 6673, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Katherine Linden 14426, A. R. 459, E 389.29 
 
 Chelly Glenwood Linden 16966, A. R. 467, G 330.52 
 
 dam of 
 
 Chellv's Galore 25929, A. R, 1569, G 281.36 
 
 Masher's Babv Glenwood 24778, A. R. 1420. F 421.37 
 
 Linden's Young Pollv Vrangue 18630, A. R. 551. G 371.10 
 
 Linden's Young Polly Vrangue 18630, A. R. 551, A. (re-test) 422.43 
 
 Linden's Young Polly Vrangue 18630, A. R. 551, A. (re-test) 381.90 
 
 Linden's Glenwood Melvina 18736, A. R. 558, G 342.86 
 
 Chelly Glenwood of Harbor Hill 22832, A. R. 1381, C 360.21 
 
 Belle Vernon's Jeweler 9306, A. R. 
 
 Cottina 21530, A. R. 964, F 327.56 
 
 Cottina 21530, A. R. 964, A. (re-test) 550.47 
 
 Cottina 21530, A. R. 964, A. (retest) 703.59 
 
 Stella's Favorite 22816, A. R, 1509, E 454.08 
 
 Stella's Favorite 22816, A. R. 1507, A. (re-test) 568.69 
 
286 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Belle Vernon's Belle II 24277, A. R. 1680, E 482 91 
 
 Kathleen's Lily Ella 23467, A. R. 1682, D 464 14 
 
 Blue Belle of Belle Vernon 25988, A. R. 2247, C 452 73 
 
 Lena Belle 23702, A. R. 2249, B 636 12 
 
 Belle Vernon's Daisy Belle 21438, A. R. 2277, A 509.66 
 
 Belle Vernon's Daisy Belle 21438, A. R. 2277, A. (re-test) 527.12 
 
 Princess Corinna 21531, A. R. 2540, A 449.53 
 
 dam of 
 
 Princess Corinna II 25991, A. R. 1511, G 394 88 
 
 Princess Corinna II 25991, A. R. 1511, D. (re-entry).. 452.26 
 
 Princess Corinna III 29987, A. R. 2473, E 462.20 
 
 Cilmaenen's Jeweler 9939, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Park's Isabella 24019, A. R. 1388, F 389 37 
 
 Park's Isabella 24019, A. R. 1388. A. (re-test) 568.45 
 
 Park's May 24020, A. R. 1390, F 424 13 
 
 Olea's Girl 26227, A. R. 1719, E 436.88 
 
 Augusta's Jewel 26226, A. R. 2168, C 363.50 
 
 Imogene's Jeweler 8249, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Latta's Queen 19151, A. R. 649, G 48170 
 
 Latta's Queen 19151, A. R. 649, A. (re-test) 450.25 
 
 La Reine's Ideal 23981, A. R. 1254, C 341.89 
 
 Fantasia's Jeweler 7259 
 sire of 
 
 Murne Cowan 19597, A. R. 1906, A 845 41 
 
 Murne Cowan 19597, A. R. 1906, A 1,098.18 
 
 da'n of 
 
 Sweet Marie 25151, A. R. 1803, E 682 86 
 
 Lily Ella Glenwood 22104 
 dam of 
 
 Contrafuria 29090, A. R. 1854, G 534 14 
 
 Lilyett 33416, A. R. 2485, G 430.94 
 
 Jeweller's Fantine 14714 
 dam of 
 
 Lilly Glenwood 17834, A. R. 1592, A 639.98 
 
 Reputation of Portage 10695, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Alma Ethel 33964, A. R. 2707, G 495.39 
 
 Cinderella Josephine 34500, A. R. 2709, G 529.81 
 
 Siceliea Pearl 34379, A. R. 2666, G 422.30 
 
 Mandagay 33367, A. R. 4012, D 382.09 
 
 Cordelia 34378, A. R. 2823, G 350 40 
 
 Mabel Olive 33963, A. R. 2825, G 439 98 
 
 Mauley 23526 
 dam of 
 
 Cordelia 34378, A. R. 3833, G 350 40 
 
 Craday Lehigh 39588, A. R. 3833, G 449.75 
 
 Lily Ella's Squire 6597, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Squire's Adeline 21945, A. R. 982, G 309 12 
 
 . Squire's Dora 21947, A. R. 983, G 388 73 
 
 Squire's Dora 21947, A R. 983, E. (re-entry) 352 71 
 
 Squire's Zela's Rose 27447, A. R. 1490, G 334 58 
 
 Squire's Zela's Pride 27443, A. R. 1621, G 363.37 
 
 Squire's Helas of Richmond 27454, A. R. 1766, G 425 99 
 
 Ella's Frau of Spring Brook 29481, A. R. 1767, G 437.03 
 
 Squire's Frau of Richmond 27446, A. R. 1768, G 281.57 
 
 Squire's Glenwood's Etta 27456, A. R. 1769, G 402.79 
 
 Squire's Glenwood's Etta 27456, A. R. 1769, B. (re-test) 483 55 
 
 Seguro 31332, A. R. 2034, G 368 35 
 
 Squire's Marzo 31320^ A. R. 2036, G 359 n 
 
 Lily Ella's Maid of Richmond 27453, A. R. 2708, C 515.38 
 
 Squire's Laurel of Richmond 27448, A. R. 2831, C 423.73 
 
 Squire's Dido's Daisy 29480, A. R. — A 394.88 
 
 Linden's Daisy 16121 
 dam of 
 
 Seguro 31322, A. R. 2034, G 368 35 
 
 Gana 35313, A. R. 2706, G 390 05 
 
 Captain Knias 10289, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Doris of Elmside Farm II 23914, A. R. 1449, F 351.74 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 287 
 
 Captain Knias's Frau 26003, A. R. 1747, F 414.66 
 
 Gold Tip 7332, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Bonny Deanie 17086, A. R. 496, F 331.03 
 
 Bonny Deanie 17086, A. R. 496, A. (re-test) 656.09 
 
 (lam of 
 
 Sultan's Bonny 25396, A. R. 1147, G 478.98 
 
 Bonny Deanie 2d 29767, A. R. 2425, F 553.73 
 
 Couture Lily 17087, A. R. 1076, A 517.03 
 
 I.ilyta 7241 (semiofficial record) 710.00 
 
 dam of 
 
 (lolden Morning 6708 
 sire of 
 
 Mernalette II 14731. A. R. 346, F 485.00 
 
 Mernalette II 14731. A. R. 346. A. (retest) 555.38 
 
 Starlight of Geneva 9183, A. R. 536, A.— 570.32 pounds fat in a year. 
 
 Mernalette II 14731, A. R. 346, A. (re-test) 664.53 
 
 Mernalette II 14731, A. R. 346, A. (re-test) 533.19 
 
 dam of 
 
 Mernie of Rosendale 18340, A. R. 658, G 326.86 
 
 Selmalette 30554, A. R. 2138, G 346.69 
 
 Bess of Sarnia 35366, A. R. 2953, C, 435.44 
 
 Alice of Bailey Falls 41317, A. R. 3436, G 457.94 
 
 Penwyn of Rosendale 11282, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Beauty of Linda 35031, A. R. 2759, E 384.00 
 
 Beauty of Linda 35031, A. R. 2759, A. (re-test) 518.22 
 
 Lindenwood Lass 34932, A. R. 3124, D 343.78 
 
 Beauty of Lindenwood 34015, A. R. 3125, F 509.82 
 
 Princess Jewel of Lindenwood 37957, A. R. 3417, C. 436.11 
 
 Sultan's Solitaire 9905, A. R. 
 
 Goldie's Irene 28852, A. R. 1371, F 338.32 
 
 Grace of Pomeroy 28857, A. R. 2354, C 481.98 
 
 Woodlawn's Myra 28853, A. R. 3953, A 396.75 
 
 Fesca 7619, A. R. 83, A 361.47 
 
 Linnie 7242. A. R. 119, A 435.74 
 
 dam of 
 
 Linnie S. 19842, A. R. 2122, A 388.61 
 
288 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Linnaeus 4396, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Do Zieg 11219, A. R. 75, C 337.53 
 
 Fes Lip 10621, A. R. 76, B 373.92 
 
 dam of 
 
 Fes Lip's Luna 17233, A. R. 571, F 306.41 
 
 Lipamy 14688, A. R. 1521, A 443.73 
 
 Lip Nero 8430, A. R. 
 
 Do Fess 11218, A. R. 120, B 380.40 
 
 Saturn S. 8825, A. R. 
 
 Jane of Brook Hill 22909, A. R. 1016, G 372.10 
 
 Henrietta of Genessee 24710, A. R. 1328, G 374.97 
 
 Starlight's E.xcelsior 7992, A. R. 
 
 Waller 9561, A. R. 250, A 533.68 
 
 Starlight of Geneva 9183, A. R. 536, A 570.32 
 
 dam of 
 
 Freia 11019, A. R. 650, A 468.25 
 
 dam of 
 
 Besly Farm Freia 25261, A. R. 1555, G 469.06 
 
 Freia of Watervliet 23174, A. R. 1064, E 336.42 
 
 Benton Harbor 9746, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Sallie of Pine Meadow 31719, A. R. 2179, F 524.71 
 
 Bonnie Jessie of Ingleside 27893, A. R. 2991, F 290.29 
 
 Neanie Benton of Ingleside 27897, A. R. 3003, D ;. 360.93 
 
 Benton Harbor's Violet 38377, A. R. 3597, G 301.95 
 
 Benton's May Queen 35915, A. R.— C 507.70 
 
 Grayetta Benton of Ingleside 26832, A. R.— A 479.23 
 
 Twilight Lonan 12484, A. R. 49, F 340.09 
 
 Twilight Lonan 12484, A. R. 49, A. (re-test) 442.15 
 
 dam of 
 
 Gloaming 21127, A. R. 950, G 273.82 
 
 Moonlight of Rosendale 22951, A. R. 114, G 263.03 
 
 Twilight of Rosendale 14899, A. R. 373, F 332.60 
 
 dam of 
 
 Dawn of Rosendale 20119, A. R. 830, G 323.89 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 289 
 
 Twinkling Star 18337, A. R. 605, G 292.13 
 
 Twilight's Valentine 19310. A. R. 752, F 318.88 
 
 Starlight's Excelsior 7992, A. R. 
 
 Almira 18384, A. R. 727, G 426.29 
 
 Fruitful 18518, A. R. 967, C 409.08 
 
 dam of 
 
 Butterfield 32599, A. R. 2012, G 362.22 
 
 Rubaiyat 34167. A. R. 2800, G 431.11 
 
 Tyra 20416, A. R. 968, G 355.51 
 
 Bennison 18449, A. R. 969, D 414.62 
 
 Creatore 20247, A. R. 971, F 401.56 
 
 Motherwell 21611, A. R. 980, G 457.49 
 
 Guiding Star 12423, A. K. 
 
 Custer's Belle II 21586, A. R. 998, G 432.47 
 
 Joy 18519, A. R. 999, C 411.99 
 
 Farina 18383, A. R. 1018, C 433.93 
 
 Annella 22082, A. R. 1054, G 314.52 
 
 Golden Girl 22425, A. R. 1092, G 332.40 
 
 Starlight's Fern 21567, A. R. 1199, E 339.42 
 
 Starlight's Fern 21567, A. R. 1199, A. (re-entry) 596.07 
 
 Starlight's Fern 21567, A. R. 1199, A. (re-entry) 583.34 
 
 dam of 
 
 Fern's Daughter 33438, A. R. 2573, E 396.40 
 
 Fenella 42020, A. R. 3629, G 502.72 
 
 Fair Ellen 21963, A. R. 1369, E 414.50 
 
 Blossom of Koshkonong Place 24507, A. R. 1582, A 714.05 
 
 Tranquil 25730, A. R. 1646, G 282.74 
 
 Zena of Koshkonong Place 19719, A. R. 1755, A 416.36 
 
 Endeavor 24718, A. R. 1933, E 415.91 
 
 Hopeworthy 26603, A. R. 2040, F 342.69 
 
 Starlight Kotelde 30885, A. R. 2162, E 482.43 
 
 Agnes of Oak Grove 24249, A. R. 2214, C 442.34 
 
 Starlight's Contrast 33439, A. R. 2521, G 461.61 
 
 Starlight's Contrast 33439, A. R. 2521. D. (re-entry) 682.49 
 
 Starlight's Coley 33440, A. R. 2643, F 583.85 
 
290 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Starlight's Coley 33440, A. R. 2643, C. (re-entry) 639.94 
 
 Kotelde Starlight 30886, A. R. 3798, D 368.40 
 
 Omar 9924, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Gertrude of Birchwood 27360, A. R. 1732, G 330.30 
 
 Gertrude of Birchwood 27360, A. R. 1732, A. (re-entry) 385.18 
 
 Gretta of Birchwood 27S2S, A. R. 1733, G 321.18 
 
 Gretta of Birchwood 27525, A. R. 1733, B. (reentry) 381.46 
 
 Pride of Koshkonong Place 10250, A. R. 
 sire of 
 Quiz of Koshkonong Place 24510, A. R. 1792. K 363.78 
 
 Clara K 2d 16841, A. R. 390, A.— 463.62 pounds fat in one year. 
 
 Bossie of Koshkonong Place 24511, A. R. 3943, A 412.73 
 
 Besom 13016, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Martha of Lakeview 48829, A. R. 4019, D 403.53 
 
 Verona of Lakeview 49260, A. R.— D 470.38 
 
 Lalla's Lily of Lakeview 56772, A. R.— E 399.61 
 
 Ukiah 14344, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Bossie of Koshkonong Place 11 38716, A. R. 3349, G 341.01 
 
 Iris of Prospect 44115, A. R.— G 288.45 
 
 Guiding Star 12423, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Golden Bowl Snowdoun 33341, A. R. 2161, G 368.28 
 
 Golden Bowl Snowdoun 33341, A. R. 2161, C. (reentry) 470.14 
 
 Hulda Yeksa Snowdoun 33345, A. R. 2194, G.. 283.33 
 
 Yeksamarg 27971. A. R. 2300, F 300.97 
 
 Lydia Snowdoun 36170, A. R. 3031, G ' 324.95 
 
 Fave Snowdoun 36173, A. R. 3032, G 311.56 
 
 Yeksa Opal Snowdoun 33344, A. R. 3033, E 364.93 
 
 Helen Snowdoun 36853, A. R. 3658, E 347.39 
 
 Yeksaedna 40589, A. R. 3709, G 295.78 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 291 
 
 Yeksaproud 36115, A. R. 3710 E. 382.42 
 
 Yeksa Sunburst II 40590, A. R.— F 354.08 
 
 Yeksarose VI 44757, A. R.— G 525.5U 
 
 Careno II 9180, A. R. 722, A ^-^^-^^ 
 
 Lindyman 4650, A. R. 
 
 Belle°Brandon II 16741, A. R. 229 A. ........ • 374.69 
 
 Belle Brandon II 16741, A. R 229 A (reentry) 456.44 
 
 Belle Brandon III 16745, A. R. 345, A 39J.4Z 
 
 Belle Brandon III 16745, A. R. 345, A 48i.b^ 
 
 dam of „ „,„ „ ■zoo oi 
 
 Coral Belle 22213, A. R. 937, G 322.81 
 
 T^Vi 
 
 Electricia 9786, A. K 
 
 A. -bli.i'J pounds fat in one 
 
 Belle Glenwood 30552, A. R. 1990, G. 259.03 
 
 Belle Brandon of Sarnia 35367, A. R. 2797, G 340.79 
 
 Clara K. 16740, A. R. 457, A 412.65 
 
 Sa°K. II 16841, A. R. 390, G... • 343.58 
 
 Clara K. II 16841, A. R. 390, A. (re-entry) 46J.6^ 
 
 EdTth°of Birchwood 22177, A. R 1037 G 355.78 
 
 Gloria of Birchwood 32251, A. R. 2140, G 355.46 
 
 Clara K. Ill 17281, A. R. 533 G -. 324.47 
 
 Suzanne of Trianon 28682, A. R. 1637, F 300.89 
 
 Quoin III 16739, A. R. 1105, A 452.69 
 
 Tristan 4183, A. R. 
 
 sire of „ .„ . fill "^9 
 
 Electricia 9786, A. R. 359, A ^^^-fi 
 
 Lady Lavene 12896, A. R. 739, A ^^^^-^^ 
 
 dam of „ ,_ ^ 4nQ 08 
 
 Fruitful 18518, A. R. 967, C '*"^"» 
 
 dam of _ _ ^ lA? 99 
 
 Butterfield 32599, A. R. 2012, G 362.22 
 
 Rubaiyat 34167, A. R. 2800, G.. Y]l\ 
 
 Lady Lavene II 16083, A. R- 737 B 427.61 
 
 Tristan's Royalette 16884 A R 863 A . 499.M 
 
 Tristan's Cinderella 10424, A. R. 1096, A ^^^-^^ 
 
292 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Tristan's Dora 13310, A. R. 1239, A 435.39 
 
 dam of 
 
 Dora's Ada 22416, A. R. 1436, D 367.58 
 
 Dora's Ada 22416, A. R. 1436, A. (re-entry) 704.25 
 
 Royaline's Dora 17375, A. R. 1380, A 535.27 
 
 Royaline's Dora 17375, A. R. 1380, A 717.31 
 
 Royal Trislette 16882, A. R. 1437, A 385.04 
 
 dam of 
 
 Trislette of Sunny Valley 34120, A. R. 2531, G 371.83 
 
 Trislette's Derilius 9580, A. R. 
 
 
 8» 
 
 
 mm- ^JI^L 
 
 1 
 
 ^^HbhH^Hv^Wv 
 
 fW^^^ 
 
 •\, 
 
 
 pl:-.'3il^Wi^ t^^'^^'^I^B 
 
 
 Tristan's Cinderella 10424, A. R. 1096, A.— 454.95 pounds fat in one year. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Trislette's Luetta 26074, A. R. 1097, D 468.77 
 
 Miss Luetta 27337, A. R. 1101, B 539.61 
 
 Roy Spot 29040, A. R. 1130, E 322.83 
 
 Trislette's Spot 18867, A. R. 1417, A 363.29 
 
 Trislette's Spot 18867, A. R. 1417, A. (re-entry) 425.06 
 
 Robiline 7618 
 dam of 
 
 Robiline II 16117, A. R. 602, D 603.59 
 
 Captain Robbie 7146, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Robin of Richmond 15730, A. R. 302, G 410.44 
 
 Richmond Marigold 18353, A. R. 382, G 295.82 
 
 Richmond Robilura 18466. A. R. 391, G 380.33 
 
 Richmond Louanelle 19173, A. R. 444, G 297.50 
 
 Coralou's Lily 19229, A. R. 445, G 320.69 
 
 Coralou's Lily 19229, A. R. 445, A. (re-entry) 450.05 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lura Godiva 25243, A. R. 1241, C 369.95 
 
 Lura Coralily 29245. A. R. 3551, A 508.83 
 
 Coralura II 19228, A. R. 446, G 294.35 
 
 Richmond Cliolette 18821, A. R. 755, B 362.91 
 
 Lura Roberts 25241, A. R. 1178, C 359.71 
 
 Lura Maud 20372, A. R. 1545, A 470.09 
 
 Robilillias 19227, A. R. 1595, A 368.72 
 
 Captain Robbie II 8466, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Altina's Model 39263, A. R. 2866, E 317.81 
 
 Robbie's Queen 24551, A. R. 3392, A 493.39 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 293 
 
 Staraletta 41824, A. R. 3394, D 463.96 
 
 Golden Crest 7910, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Jessie May of Birchwood 18481, A. R. 560, G 299.62 
 
 Mernie of Rosendale 18340, A. R. 658, G 326.86 
 
 Quoin's Valentine 19239, A. R. 708, G 351.44 
 
 dam of 
 
 Ada of Sarnia 34516, A. R. 2538, G 283.10 
 
 Barbara of Sarnia 38110, A. R. 3407, G 372.39 
 
 Veksa of Rosendale 20117, A. R. 754, G 292.69 
 
 Mildred of Fern Ravine 20314, A. R. 1986, A 406.24 
 
 Captain Robbie 7146, A. R. 
 
 Sieg 6855 
 dam of 
 
 Graph's Princess 13037, A. R. 68, G 356.64 
 
 Graph's Princess 13037, A. R. 68, A. (re-entry) 459.54 
 
 dam of 
 
 Klvira Standard 18575, A. R. 806, F 343.33 
 
 Emerald Jewel 25352, A. R. 2063, E 381.14 
 
 Emerald Jewel 25352, A. R. 2063, B. (re-entry) 486.04 
 
 Princess Sieg 17227, A. R. 594, E 300.57 
 
 Fernwood Lily's Son 3931, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Friesolette 21166, A. R. 1566, A 473.69 
 
 Emerita II 21164, A. R. 1577, A 599.99 
 
 dam of 
 
 Kita Spotswood 30443, A. R. 1565, B 592.55 
 
 Rita Spotswood 30443, A. R. 1565, A. (re-entry) 702.60 
 
 Governess of the Chene 30891, A. R. 2444, F 453.68 
 
 Governess of the Chene 30891, A. R. 2444, D. (re-entry) 667.96 
 
 Mara 21161, A. R. 1580. A 438.15 
 
294 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Lily Emerande 21160, A. R. 1701, A 572.39 
 
 Golden Paula 21162, A. R. 1715, A 531.42 
 
 My Lady Baltimore II 21165, A. R. 1921, A 608.76 
 
 My Lady Baltimore II 21165, A. R. 1921, A. (reentry) 713.21 
 
 dam of 
 
 Princess Baltimore 21185, A. R. 1578, A 510.30 
 
 Princess Baltimore 21185, A. R. 1578, A. (re-entry) 658.79 
 
 dam of 
 
 Susan Chene 30469, A. R. 1925, F 414.96 
 
 Susan Chene 30469, A. R. 1925, C. (re-entry) 620.68 
 
 Susan Chene 30469, A. R. 1925, A. (re-entry) 637.84 
 
 Princess of the Chene 30461, A. R. 2438, C 524.41 
 
 Princess of the Chene 30461, A. R. 2438, A. (re-entry) 739.33 
 
 Princess Pomara 21189. A. R. 1913, A 651.98 
 
 Princess Pomara 21189, A. R. 1913, A (re-entry) 658.79 
 
 dam of 
 
 Governor's Princess Pomara 32094, A. R. 2729, F 518.96 
 
 Julie of the Chene 30460, A. R. 2752, B 827.26 
 
 Julie of the Chene 30460, A. R. 2752, A. (re-entry) 953.53 
 
 Governor's Lady Baltimore 33378, A. R. 2470, G 395.63 
 
 Lucinda Chene 30470, A. R. 3856, A 565.44 
 
 Pomara's Fernwood Boy 9621, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Princess Baltimore 21185, A. R. 1578, A 510.30 
 
 Princess Baltimore 21185, A. R. 1578, A. (re-entry) 658.79 
 
 dam of 
 
 Susan Chene 30469, A. R. 1925, F 414.96 
 
 Susan Chene 30469, A. R. 1925, C. (re-entry) 620.68 
 
 Susan Chene 30469, A. R. 1925, A. (re-entry) 637.84 
 
 Princess of the Chene 30461, A. R. 2438. C 524.41 
 
 Princess of the Chene 30461, A. R. 2438, A. (re-entrv) 739.33 
 
 Princess Pomara 21189, A. R. 1913, A 651.98 
 
 Princess Pomara 21189, A. R. 1913, A. (re-entry) 658,79 
 
 dam of 
 
 Governor's Princess Pomara 32094, A. R. 2729, F 518.96 
 
 Julie of the Chene 30460, A. R. 2752, B 827.26 
 
 Julie of the Chene 30460. A. R. 2752, A. (re-test) 953.53 
 
 Meranda Fernwood 21183 
 dam of 
 
 Meranda Fernwood II 29519, A. R. 3137, A 486.03 
 
 Fernwood Olwen 29522, A. R. 3997, A 586.70 
 
 Viscount 2177, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Woodfern 10816, A. R. 431, A 396.10 
 
 Miss Dot 14799, A. R. 924, A 403.94 
 
 Countess Bishop 7869 (semi-official record) 452.23 
 
 Coralette's Son 3987, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Anna of Rosendale 18279, A. R. 604, G 273.63 
 
 Twinkling Star 18337. A. R. 605, G 292.13 
 
 Coco of Rosendale 18281, A. R. 709. F 306.79 
 
 Twilight's Valentine 19310. A. R. 752, F 318.88 
 
 Nina of Rosendale 201 18, A. R. 829, G 324.66 
 
 Dawn of Rosendale 201 19, A. R. 830, G 323.89 
 
 Coral Belle 22213. A. R. 937, G 322.81 
 
 Gloaming 21127, A. R. 950, G 273.82 
 
 Moonlight of Rosendale 22951. A. R. 1144, G 263.03 
 
 Hannah Cora 27242, A. R. 2677. D 412.97 
 
 Queen's Coralette 25486. A. R. 2679. C 353.14 
 
 Venus of Rosendale 24262, A. R. 3345, A 412.87 
 
 Prince Edward of Lindenhurst 10476, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Mistress Follv of Folly Farm 26276. A. R. 1493, F 308.47 
 
 Firefly of Follv Farm 26358. A. R. 1548. F 570.97 
 
 Pauline of Folly Farm 26277. A. R. 1549, F 552.28 
 
 Pauline of Folly Farm 26277. A. R. 1549. D. (re-entry) 470.47 
 
 Rebecca of Folly Farm 26359, A. R. 1581. E 4S0.24 
 
 Beauty of Follv Farm 26360, A. R. 1651. G 346.29 
 
 The Abbess of Folly Farm 29892, A. R. 2263, E 432.22 
 
 Trixie of Folly Farm 29891, A. R. 2570, D 38S.78 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 295 
 
 His Majesty of Trianon 12227, ^. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Duchesse of Trianon 28685, A. R. 1636, G 305.64 
 
 Duchesse of Trianon 28685, A. R. 1636, A. (re-entry) 369.92 
 
 Coraletta of Trianon 29703, A. R. 2494, F 406.78 
 
 Council of Birchwood 10377, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Suzanne of Trianon 28682, A. R. 1637, F 300.89 
 
 Suzanne of Trianon 28682, A. R. 1637, A. (re-entry) 388.25 
 
 Island's Antoinette 34730, A. R. 3081, F 357.16 
 
 Dalena Trianon 22598, A. R. 2806, A 453.86 
 
 I'll 
 
 A. R, 
 
 Belle of Birchwood 18565 
 dam of 
 
 Doris of Birchwood 22174, A. R. 1003, G 276.97 
 
 Elizabeth B. of Birchwood 24216, A. R. 2934, A 391.25 
 
 Count Bishop 4366, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Countess of Rosendale 13493, A. R. 161, G 273.96 
 
 Countess Una 15819, A. R. 570, C 413.30 
 
 Countess Una 15819, A. R. 570, A. (re-entry) 426.45 
 
 Countess Victoria 14333. A. R. 789, A 360.02 
 
 New Year's Primrose 13449, A. R. 1376, A 453.28 
 
 Primative 4909, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Queen Nellie 13792. A. R. 189, F 388.50 
 
 Phrosia 14532, A. R. 190, G 403.89 
 
 Miss Simplicity 14531, A. R. 215, G 380.30 
 
 Primeval 4812, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lolita of Darlington 11606, A. R. 181, B 443.46 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lolita Marshall 18441, A. R. 1057, C 345.71 
 
 Lola Marshall of Woodend 20840, A. R. 2770, A 500.11 
 
 Wilda of Woodend 17705, A. R. 633, F 326.97 
 
 First Dawn 19096, A. R. 976, D 392.27 
 
 First Dawn 19096, A. R. 976, A. (re-entry) 608.07 
 
 dam of 
 
 Dawn of Woodend 32964, A. R. 2414, G 509.02 
 
 First Dawn of Woodend 38569, A. R. 3440, G .... 473.68 
 
 Primana 18439, A. R. 1611, A 368.38 
 
296 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Lucretia's Maid of Honor III 1699?, A. R. 2085, A 466.17 
 
 Mayflower of Woodend 16996 
 dam of 
 
 Mayflower Marshall 24703, A. R. 1609, F 363.12 
 
 Mayflower of Woodend II 27331, A. R. 2885, D 497.49 
 
 Prince Roscndale 4291, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Violet of Oak Hill 25290, A. R. 1113, E 462.29 
 
 Violet of Oak Hill 25290, A. R. 1113, B. (re-entry) 527.45 
 
 Tirsey's Beauty 15398, A, R. 1426, A 455.09 
 
 Prince of Hawthorne 7721, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Fillmore's Gold Dust 22038, A. R. 1104, G 441.50 
 
 Fillmore's Miss Hawthorne 21435, A. R. 1597, C 472.85 
 
 Butterwitch of Pomeroy 24045, A. R. — A 411.11 
 
 Prince Rosendale's Grandson 9760, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Maid of Belfast 26453, A. R. 1980, D 403.35 
 
 Zaida of Chestnut St. 25058, A. R. 1981, D 413.46 
 
 Lawton Standard 9128, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lawton's Namouna 23178, A. R. 1286, G 360.89 
 
 Rosemont of Spring City 32807, A. R. 2762, E 445.92 
 
 Prince Rosendale's Tricksey 20146 
 dam of 
 
 Sequel's Muriel 42808, A. R. 3219, F 330.55 
 
 Woodsey of Schuyler 26999, A. R. 3451, A 711.72 
 
 Prince Lawton 7696, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Gipsy of Sunnyside 22440, A. R. 2486, A 491.44 
 
 Roxie of Sunnyside 19246, A. R. 2549, A 572.66 
 
 Roxie of Sunnyside 19246, A. R. 2549, A. (re-entry) 733.75 
 
 Rosetta of Sunnyside 22441, A. R. 2864, A 447.61 
 
 Hazel's Clementine 19245, A. R. 4033, A 600.55 
 
 Robert Bloomingdale 6316, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Freia of Watervliet 23174, A. R. 1064, E 336.42 
 
 Morning Star of Maple Row 21641, A. R 449.49 
 
 Prince Rosendale Jr. 9214, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Aline of Lawton II 23153, A. R. 2254, C 398.36 
 
 Lady Vanity II 25253, A. R.— A 664.71 
 
 Maud Hopeful of Lawton 16148 
 dam of 
 
 Choice Goods 21133, A. R. 948, G 396.17 
 
 Miss Hopeful 18622, A. R. 1322, A 465.55 
 
 Sir Primrose 5528, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Bonnie Girl of Haddon 28924, A. R. 1202, F 405.43 
 
 Lalla H. 25337, A. R. 1892, C 418.89 
 
 Glen Haddon 10700, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Anna Glenwood 24263, A. R. 1374, G 296.61 
 
 Glenwood Suke 26047, A. R. 1558, G 347.16 
 
 Belle Glenwood 30552, A. R. 1990, G 259.03 
 
 Mernaline 28173, A. R. 1837, G 329.75 
 
 Glenhaddon's Milkmaid 34368, A. R. 2502, G 459.77 
 
 Glenhaddon's Patience 34639, A. R. 2817, F 503.52 
 
 Dot Glenwood 30556, A. R. 3868, B 384.18 
 
 Glenwood Twilight 24259, A. R.— A 370.15 
 
 Glen Haddon II 14054, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Homewood's Helen of Troy 48024, A. R.— G 329.13 
 
 Iphigenia of Homewood 43961, A. R. — G 279.19 
 
 Glenwood Girl 4th's Daughter 24676 
 dam of 
 
 Glenwood Girl 4th's G. D. of Haddon 28929, A. R. 1201, G. 298.26 
 Glenwood Girl 4th's G. D. of Haddon 28928, A. R. 1201, A. 
 
 (re-entry) 403.32 
 
 Emeda of Haddon 36575, A. R. 3668. F 494.5^ 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 297 
 
 Buttercup of Springside 4524. 
 
 Born November 20, 1888. Bred by E. N. Howell, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
 
 t' Sir Lancelot of les Vaux- 
 Lord John 144, P. S J belets 24, P. S. 
 
 Imp. Vrangue's Favorite 
 III (987 P. S.) 3097... < 
 
 Emigrant 173, P. S. 
 
 -l: 
 
 Imp. Guernsey Lord 1804 J 1884. 
 
 ^ 3d prize, R. G. A. S., 
 
 1st prize, R. G. A. S., 
 
 84. 
 
 3d prize, R. G. A. S., 
 
 84. 
 
 3d 
 1885. 
 
 Goodland's Princess, Rk 
 G. A. S. 524, F. S 
 
 Vrangue's Favorite 1325, 
 F. S 
 
 Elvina 574, P. S. 
 
 Fair Lad 140. 
 
 4th prize, R. 
 1880. 
 
 Patricia 610. 
 
 G. A. S., 
 
 l^ Pleinhenume 
 
 Dam of 
 
 Betsey of Maplehurst 15426, A. R. 362, E 308.73 
 
 Buttercup of Maplehurst 8994, A. R. 27, A 446.98 
 
 dam of 
 
 Pride of Maplehurst 10070, A. R. 25, C 446.52 
 
 dam of 
 
 Katrina of Elm Place 14198, A. R. 293, E 364.75 
 
 Picture of Elm Place 14279, A. R. 84, G 393.60 
 
 Pride of Woodend 22579, A. R. 1250, F 334.21 
 
 Glenwood's Maplehurst 9114, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Seneca Jessie's Maplehurst 22382, A. R. 1002, E 307.23 
 
 Estella Cooper's Maplehurst 22383, A. R. 1035, G 352.43 
 
 Estella Cooper's Maplehurst 22383, A. R. 1035, A. (re-entry) 411.89 
 
 dam of 
 
 Hulda of Birchwood 32252, A. R. 2014, G 299.22 
 
 Josephine of Birchwood 39615, A. R. 3712, G 395.71 
 
 King Solomon of Elm Place 6704, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Queen of Elm Place 14280, A. R. 529, A 451.71 
 
 Lily May of Orchard Hill 17665, A. R. 585, G 465.82 
 
 Maud Iris of Highland 23859, A. R. 1330, F 457.09 
 
 Estella Cooper 15554 
 dam of 
 
 Estella Cooper's Maplehurst 22383, A. R. 1035, G 352.43 
 
 Estella Cooper's Maplehurst 22383, A. R. 1035, A. (re-entry).. 411.89 
 dam of 
 
 Hulda of Birchwood 32252, A. R. 2014, G 299.22 
 
 Josephine of Birchwood 39615, A. R. 3712, G 395.71 
 
 Fair Rosamond of Maplehurst 12165. A. R. 104, A 393.93 
 
 Mollie of Maplehurst 13010, A. R. 179, E 349.68 
 
 Dairymaid of Elm Place 14197, A. R. 19. 
 
 Born March 27, 1898. Bred by G. B. Tallman, Fayetteville, N. Y. 
 
 Record: E. 473.47 lbs.; (re-entry) A. 668.36. 
 Dam of 
 
 Dairymaid of Pinehurst 24656, A. R. 843, G 
 
 Dairymaid of Pinehurst 24656, A. R. 843, E. (re-entry) 
 
 405.51 
 860.26 
 
298 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Dairymaid of Pinehurst 24656, A. R. 843, B. (re-entry) 910.67 
 
 dam of 
 
 Dairymaid of Iowa 36608, A. R— G 450.71 
 
 Dairymaid's Pride of Iowa 14941, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Fillpail's Pride of Mayowood 40436, A. R. 3244, G 333.33 
 
 Pride's Ladysmith 38491, A. R. 3363, G 638.95 
 
 Pride of Iowa's Zella 43365, A. R. 3424, G 317.07 
 
 Willow's Helena 42666, A. R.— G 420.78 
 
 Dairymaid of Elm Place 14197, A. R. 19, A. 
 
 Helene of Iowa 40447, A. R 3841, G 428.33 
 
 Lady Elizabeth of the Maple Farm 43372, A. R.— G 424.40 
 
 Ruby Belle's Pride of Iowa 43361, A. R.— G 349.27 
 
 Lady Dairymaid of Pinehurst 29723, A. R. 2106, F 523.83 
 
 Lady Dairymaid of Pinehurst 29723, A. R. 2106, B. (re-entry) 769.58 
 
 Pinehurst's Dairymaid 39190, A. R. 3704, G 312.76 
 
 Dairymaid's Choice of Pinehurst 13618, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Choice's Miranda of Harriton 33844, A. R. 2672, F 452.60 
 
 Buttercup of Harriton 33346, A. R. — F 
 
 Gloriana of Cox Farms 36806. A. R. 3378, G 484.29 
 
 Gloriana of Cox Farms 36806, A. R. 3378, D 607.19 
 
 Choice's Silver Girl 41593, A. R.— G 377.44 
 
 Gypsy of Cox Farms 36807, A. R. 3038, G 377.19 
 
 Amelia of Harriton 38060, A. R. 3558, F 324.40 
 
 Lobelia of Harriton 37350, A. R.— F 342.37 
 
 Westmoreland's Choice 42301. A. R.— G 402.65 
 
 Dairymaid's Glenwood of Pinehurst 10548, A. R. 
 siie of 
 
 Haddon's Jewel II 28928, A. R. 1359, G 345.92 
 
 Marguerite of Pinehurst 24658, A. R. 1296, G 493.26 
 
 Marguerite of Pinehurst 24658, A. R. 1296, C. (re-entry) 643.87 
 
 Lilian Glenwood 27438, A. R. 1534, G 563.49 
 
 Dairymaid of Chestnut Hill 31440, A. R. 2184, F 331.03 
 
 Pinehurst Uneeda Maid 41879, A. R.— G 308.97 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 299 
 
 Penwyn II 7559, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Doris of Birchwood 22174, A. R. 1003, G 276.97 
 
 Daisy of Birchwood 22176, A. R. 1033, G 260.86 
 
 Dina of Birchwood 22175, A. R. 1034, G 314.96 
 
 Dainty of Birchwood 2240S, A. R. 1036, G 273.27 
 
 Edith of Birchwood 22177, A. R. 1037, G 355.78 
 
 Dairymaid's Choice of Pinehurst 13618, A. R. 
 
 Emma of Birchwood 22168, A. R. 1068, G 307.21 
 
 Elite of Birchwood 22406, A. R. 1081, G 315.63 
 
 Dot of Birchwood 21244, A. R. 1082, E 375.09 
 
 Falecia of Birchwood 25785, A. R. 1474, G 297.30 
 
 Ehzabeth B. of Birchwood 24216, A. R. 2934, A 391.25 
 
 Knight of Gold 10836, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Park's Gold Countess 26811, A. R. 1944, E 371.83 
 
 Park's Golden Flossie 26805, A. R. 2164, E 348.13 
 
 Park's Golden Quill 31476, A. R. 3393, C 402.57 
 
 Bernice's Countess II 33678, A. R. 2509, F 521.79 
 
 Bernice's Countess II 33678, A. R. 2509, C. <re-entry) 416.09 
 
 Bernice's Countess II 33678, A. R. 2509, A. (re-entry) 449.07 
 
 Penwyn of Rosendale 11282, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lindenwood Lass 34932, A. R. 3124, D 343.78 
 
 Beauty of Lindenwood 34015, A. R. 3125, F 509.82 
 
 Princess Jule of Lindenwood 37957, A. R. 3417, G 436.11 
 
 Beauty of Linda 35031, A. R. 2759, E 384.00 
 
 Beauty of Linda 35031, A. R. 2759, A. (re-entry) 518.22 
 
 Dairymaid's King 12898, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Selma's Dairymaid of Pinehurst 37011, A. R. 3149, G 352.47 
 
 Selma's Dairymaid of Pinehurst 37011, A. R. 3149, E. (re-entry) 327.64 
 
 Inie of Birchwood 36768, A. R. 3276, G '. 407.78 
 
 Jedettine of Pinehurst 36194, A. R. 3376, G 403.18 
 
300 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Dairymaid's Glenwood of Pinehurst 10548, A. R. 
 
 Josephine of Birchwood 39615, A. R. 3712, G 395.71 
 
 Janice of Birchwood 41090, A. R. 3634, G 265.62 
 
 Bonita of Sarnia 38499. A. R 3706, F 425.01 
 
 Tedetta of Birchwood 39616, A. R. 3752, G 272.29 
 
 Iva of Birchwood 36769, A. R. 3753, E 329.50 
 
 Jewel of Birchwood 41089, A. R. 3872, G 268.47 
 
 Kate of Birchwood 44466, A. R.—G 358.18 
 
 Kornova of Birchwood 44463, A. R. — G 297.01 
 
 Dame Tulip II 3922, P. S., R. G. A. S. 
 
 Born May 31, 1896. Bred by Country Hospital, Castel, Guernsey. 
 
 {Young Hero 119, 
 P. S. 
 Era 1041, P. S. 
 Gettis 926, F- S. 
 
 Dame Tulip 1916, L. Bellona 1905 
 F. S. 
 
 Dam of 
 
 Imp. Bonney of the Merriennes 21368, A. R. 1642, B 390.93 
 
 Imp. Miriam VI 27821, A. R. 1600, A 516.86 
 
 Miriam II 5840, P. S. (R. G. A. S.) 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Ruth of the Isle 30266, A. R. 1446, G 469.09 
 
 Imp. Taylor's Kathleen 30256, A. R. 1647, D 411.05 
 
 Imp. Beauty of the Merriennes 36344, A. R. 3396, D 507.45 
 
 Imp. Miriam of the Isle 21337 
 dam of 
 
 Lord Mar 14359, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Dairymaid of the Camp Joinet 28339, A. R. 1207, G 289.48 
 
 Imp. Lord Mar's Princess 25602, A. R. 1336, G 274.35 
 
 Imo. Magnet of the Isle 25802. A. R. 1394, G 428.31 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 301 
 
 Lord Mar 143S9, A. R. 
 
 Imp. Magnet of the Isle 25802, A. R. 1394, C. (re-entry) 674.91 
 
 Imp. Mota of the Vauxbelets 31630, A. R. 1461, G 312.29 
 
 Imp. Rosie III of the Courtil Blicq 28360, A. R. 1770, G 383.51 
 
 Imp. Jessy Rose X 28373, A. R. 1855, G 452.55 
 
 Imp. Jessy Rose X 28373, A. R. 1855, E. (reentry) 646.03 
 
 Imp. Dorset Daisy 31982, A. R. 2029, G 316.64 
 
 Imp. Dorset Daisy 31982, A. R. 2029, D. (re-entry) 412.95 
 
 Imp. Miss Kate of the Isle 28721, A. R. 2033, C 573.11 
 
 Imp. Lady Alderney II 33232, A. R. 2058, F 429.43 
 
 Imp. Lady Alderney II 33232, A. R. 2058, D. (re-entry) 438.74 
 
 Imp. Lady Alderney II 33232, A. R. 2058, B. (re-entry) 405.40 
 
 Imp. Lady Alderney II 33232, A. R. 2058, A. (re-entry) 550.01 
 
 Imp. Violet of the Gouies 31963, A. R. 2074, G 398.01 
 
 Imp. Victime III of the Spurs 37733, A. R. 2104, G 477.20 
 
 Imp. Miss Jeanette III 37735, A. R. 2105, F 435.62 
 
 Imp. Rosie Blanche du Beauregard 28478, A. R. 2251, C 476.34 
 
 Imp. Princess II of the Ville-au-Roi 37739, A. R. 2258, F 464.72 
 
 Imp. Princess II of the Ville-au-Roi 37739, A. R. 2258, C. (re-entry) 601.00 
 
 Imp. Lizette IV of the Spurs 28366, A. R. 2272, E 456.40 
 
 Imp. Lizette IV of the Spurs 28366, A. R. 2272, B. (re-entry) 654.87 
 
 Imp. Lizette IV of the Spurs 28366, A. R. 2272, A. (re-entry) 549.28 
 
 Imp. Empress Mar 35000, A. R. 2327, F 460.40 
 
 Imp. Dewdrop II of the Hall 35195, A. R. 2328, F 430.27 
 
 Imp. Dewdrop II of the Hall 35195, A. R. 2328, C. (re-entry) 633.17 
 
 Imp. Confidence of the Isle 28364, A. R. 2350, E 566.56 
 
 Imp. Ruby Belle III 37749, A. R. 2478, F 352.62 
 
 Imp. Southampton Lass of New Castle 23722, A. R. 2635, A 470.90 
 
 Imp. Southampton Lass of New Castle 23722, A. R. 2635, A. (re- 
 entry) 622.03 
 
 Imp. Lady Tesla III 28365, A. R. 2735, C 569.60 
 
 Imp. July Rose III of the Hall 35199, A. R. 3119, D 405.36 
 
 Jedetta of Iowa 35977, A. R. 3782, E 350.83 
 
 Lillia of Iowa 43159, A. R. 3929, G 568.94 
 
 Buttercup of the Villette 26952, A. R.— D 478.29 
 
 Dairymaid of Iowa 36608, A. R.— G 470.71 
 
 Imp. Aralia of the Isle 28363. A. R.— A 415.04 
 
302 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Imp. Lily of the Marais II 28456, A. R. 1712, D 462.31 
 
 Imp. Hero of the Courtil au Preel 13840, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Zora of Middlebrook 38548, A. R. 3012, G 399.14 
 
 Hebe of Middlebrook 38921, A. R. 3013, G 427.64 
 
 Priscilla of Middlebrook 38547, A. R. 3014, G 399.00 
 
 Imp. Lord Mar of the Prevosts 14833, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Dorothy of Oakhurst 38506, A. R. 3630, D 494.04 
 
 Louise of Oakhurst 33782, A. R. 3616, D 495.90 
 
 Lady's Maid of Oakhurst 41115, A. R. 3769, G 445.05 
 
 Princess Madge 45296, A. R.— G 433.39 
 
 Jenny II of Rondobosch, R. G. A. S. 7693, P. S. 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Primrose of Rondobosch 44713, A. R. 3795, G 440.47 
 
 Imp. Dolly of Rondobosch 39578, A. R. 3905, E 460.30 
 
 Prince Ito, R. G. A. S. 1703, P. S., A. R. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Taylor's Cream Cup 25791, A. R. 1078, F 545.81 
 
 Imp. Taylor's Cream Cup 25791, A. R. 1078, A. (re-entry) 788.87 
 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Cream Cup's Maid 27820, A. R. 1789, G 423.35 
 
 Imp. Cream Cup's Maid 27820, A. R. 1789, E. (re-entry) 537.30 
 
 Allenwood Cream Cup 41291, A. R. 3456, G 436.89 
 
 Allenwood Primrose 43192, A. R.— G 589.93 
 
 Imp Cream Cup of the Isle 21345, A. R. 1656, A 383.74 
 
 Dolly Bloom 12770, A. R. 40. 
 
 The pedigree of Dolly Bloom shows she carries 15 7-8 per cent 
 of the blood of Bonny Boy 1097, and' this is about the only well known 
 blood she carries, though she traces twice to Squire of Les Vauxbelets 
 35, P. S., a well known bull on the island, and winner of second prize 
 at Royal Guernsey Agricultural Society show in 1880. She was bred 
 by Ezra Michener. 
 
 Bonny Boy 2d 3427 
 Full brother of 
 Lily's Bonny Boy 
 J and Fernwood 
 Lily's Son. See 
 pages 284 and 293. 
 
 ■Normandie of 
 Paulsdale 4865. 
 Sired by son ot 
 Bonny Boy 1097. 
 
 'Peneya 3164. 
 
 Sired by son of 
 Bonny Boy 1097. 
 
 Paxinosa A45-'t 
 
 Dolly Bloom 12770 
 A. R. 40.. 
 
 Divan 5846 
 
 Sire of 
 Dolly Bloom, 
 
 836.21 lbs. 
 Dolly Dillon, 
 
 532. 21 lbs. 
 Belle Wilson, 
 423.55 lbs. 
 . •<( Dan Patch, A. 
 Islesboro, A. 
 
 fat 
 R. 
 
 ^ Kitty Clover 8803. 
 
 R. 
 
 Questa 11385. 
 
 Prince of Primrose 
 3946 
 
 .Louise of Sedge- 
 f^eld 5210 
 
 -Grandma 6864. 
 
 Sired by son of 
 Bonny Boy 1097. 
 
 Primrose's Squire 
 2972. 
 
 Dimple 2541. 
 
 Squire of Salem 
 1451. 
 
 Phyllis B 3058. 
 
 Born April 14, 1900. Bred by Ezra Michener, Michener, Pa. 
 
 Record: G, 453.86 lbs.; re-entry, E, 623.94 lbs.; re-entry. A, 836.21 lbs. 
 
 Dolly Bloom of Langwater 15452, A. R. 674, A 632.34 
 
 dam of 
 
 Langwater Dolly Bloom 22136, A. R. 973, G 594.81 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 303 
 
 Langwater Dolly Bloom 22136, A. R. 973, A. (re-entry) 714.60 
 
 Langwater Dolly Bloom 22136, A. R. 973, A. (re-entr/, S67.89 
 
 May King of Ingleside 12558, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 May King's Rosette of Pine Meadow 33008, A. R. 2288. G 353.48 
 
 May King's Rosette of Pine Meadow 33008, A. R. 2288, E. (re- 
 entry) 415.11 
 
 Alice Emerson of Ingleside 27896, A. R. 2289, F 354.81 
 
 Alice Emerson of Ingleside 27896, A. R. 2289, C. (reentry) 421.21 
 
 Queen May of Ingleside II 28867, A. R. 2290, G 315.81 
 
 Queen May of Ingleside II 28867. A. R. 2290, B. (re-entry) 473.03 
 
 Dolly Bloom of Langwater 15452, A. R. 674, A. 
 
 May King's Lily of Ingleside 32754, A. R. 2721, F 541.91 
 
 May King's Lady Chesterbrook of Ingleside 35127, A. R. 2761, G. 419.80 
 May King's Lady Chesterbrook of Ingleside 35127, A. R. 2761, D. 
 
 (re-entry) 437.39 
 
 May King's Miriam of Ingleside 35379, A. R. 2998, G 277.30 
 
 May King's Miriam of Ingleside 35379, A. R. 2998, E. (re-entry).. 447.76 
 
 May King's Miriam of Ingleside 35379, A. R. 2998, C. (re-entry).. 432.94 
 
 May King's Nantaska of Ingleside 36574, A. R. 2999, G 403.98 
 
 May King's Nantaska of Ingleside 36574. A. R. 2999, D. (re-entry) 467.23 
 
 May King's Neanie of Ingleside 33651, A. R. 3000,F 395.06 
 
 May King's Polly of Ingleside 42213, A. R. 3001, G 358.15 
 
 May King's Polly of Ingleside 42213, A. R. 3001, B. (reentry) 440.14 
 
 May King's Mary of Ingleside 36573, A. R. 3002, G 319.71 
 
 May King's Elaine of Ingleside 35378, A. R. 3051, F 326.76 
 
 Lady Belle of Arborvitae 34756, A. R. 3460, E 420.24 
 
 Belle of Thorn Hill 32307, A. R. 3610, B 472.93 
 
 May King's Dolly of Ingleside 39990, A. R. — F 444.03 
 
 May King's Neanieta of Ingleside 40814, A. R. — F 451.73 
 
 May King's Jessie of Ingleside 38996, A. R.— E 382.97 
 
 May King's Princess of Ingleside 42434, A. R. — E 362.20 
 
 Dolly Dimple 19144, A. R. 628, G 703.36 
 
 Dolly Dimple 19144. A. R. 628, D. (re-entry) 906.89 
 
 Dolly Dimple 19144, A. R. 628, A. (re-entry) 876.34 
 
 dam of 
 
 Dolly Dimple's May King of Langwater 12997, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Langwater Nancy 27943, A. R. 1826, G 630.60 
 
304 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Langwater Nancy 27943, A. R. 1826. A. (re-entry) 734.97 
 
 Langwater Nancy 27943, A. R. 1826, A. (re-entry) 862.44 
 
 May Belle of Linda Vista 29679, A. R. 2134. F 653.02 
 
 Langwater Felois II 31569, A. R. 2320. G 552.73 
 
 Aurora of Hylsted 32618, A. R. 2375, G 333.50 
 
 Aurora of Hylsted 32618, A. R. 2375, D. (re-entry) 339.61 
 
 Aurora of Hylsted 32618, A. R. 2375, B. (re-entry) 361.93 
 
 Langwater Felois III 34755. A. R. 3107, F 566.58 
 
 Duliy JJimple's May King ot Langwater 12997, A. R. 
 
 Fern Ridge Pearl 30903, A. R. 3792, B 398.46 
 
 Langwater Dictator 15068, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Polly of Oak Hill 37458, A. R. 2606, G 342.97 
 
 Lassie of Oak Hill 36401, A. R. 2607, G 383.66 
 
 Tina of Oak Hill 37459, A. R 2940, G 344.19 
 
 Iris of Oak Hill 38539, A. R. 3446, G 350.35 
 
 Miss Fixit of Oak Hill 42353, A. R. 3979, G 405.60 
 
 Cynthia of Oak Hill 43120, A. R. 4121, G 448.46 
 
 Newtown Maid of Oak Hill 38953, A. R. 4295, E 360.16 
 
 Twilight Daisy of Oak Hill 43118, A. R.— G 574.47 
 
 Langwater Demonstrator 16451. A. R. 
 
 Mixter Hope 48382, A. R. 3311, G 371.26 
 
 Mixter Oakleaf 48419, A. R. 3935, F 455.41 
 
 Nedelka 54262, A. R. 4235, G 379.90 
 
 Germania of Mixter Farm 54256, A. R. 4134, F 408.53 
 
 Mixter Mildred 54267, A. R. 4236, G 456.00 
 
 Mixter Glamour 48409, A. R. 4376, E 345.66 
 
 Pride of Mixter Farm 54268, A. R. 4327, G 346.70 
 
 Mixter Fay 54260, A. R.— E 434.34 
 
 Mixter Muriel 58071, A. R.— G 505.63 
 
 Mixter Fawn 58048, A. R.— G 504.37 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 305 
 
 Ne Plus Ultra 1S265, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Ultra Lady 38913, A. R. 3348, G 538.57 
 
 Nuala 38016, A. R. 3382. G 454.15 
 
 Nuala 38016, A. R. 3382, D. (re-entry) 511.89 
 
 Florham Dame 38912, A. R. 3384, G 460.06 
 
 Ultra Deanie 38915, A. R. 3765, G 514.77 
 
 Proud Dame 38916, A. R. 3766, G 418.90 
 
 Proud Dame 38916, A. R. 3766 E. (re-entry) 514.06 
 
 Rose Queen of Onunda 41124, A. R. 3914, F 587.66 
 
 Florham Princess 43598. A. R. 3960, G 562.07 
 
 W^^^^P^ 
 
 
 
 /I 
 
 ^-*-*-^,J 
 
 ^^^^^^^^P' 
 
 1 ^ 
 
 1 
 
 ■ ' 
 
 Jethro Bass 11366, A. R. 
 
 Neronic 43595, A. R. 4015, G 491.15 
 
 Netoria 43597, A. R. 4046, G 449.09 
 
 Florham Gold Lassie 43596, A. R.— G 583.67 
 
 Florham Minuet 37946, A. R. 4251, D 571.14 
 
 Milk Maid's May Rose 44138. A. R. 4283, G 516.67 
 
 Jethro Bass 11366, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Rose of Langwater 24204, A. R. 1445, F 669.89 
 
 Rose of Langwater 24204, A. R. 1445, D. (re-entry) 751.62 
 
 Langwater Dairymaid 26377, A. R. 1460, G 631.50 
 
 Langwater Dairymaid 26377, A. R. 1460, C. (reentry) 670.12 
 
 Zora of Grasslands 29970, A. R. 1993, G 461.07 
 
 Jethro's Belle 29973. A. R. 2069, G 462.15 
 
 Jethro's Susianna 33475, A. R. 2818, F 531.96 
 
 Charmian of Grasslands 37806, A. R. 2982, F 345.44 
 
 Madame Sherry 37704, A. R. 3018, F 532.10 
 
 La Boheme 39515, A. R. 3323, G 501.71 
 
 Jethro's Rotha 32248, A. R. 3866, B 606.79 
 
 Langwater Rival 14194, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Rival's Red Rose of Dellwood 37053, A. R. 2850, G 473.65 
 
 Rival's Red Rose of Dellwood 37053, A. R. 2850, E. (re-entry)... 537.85 
 
306 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Rival's Waterwitch of Dellwood 37052, A. R. 2869, G 475.04 
 
 Rival's Jessie of Dellwood 38153, A. R. 3316, G 425.45 
 
 Rival's Merry Bell of Dellwood 38154, A. R. 3317, G 417.88 
 
 Rival's Empress of Dellwood 42924, A. R. 3858, G 460.57 
 
 Rival's Buttercup of Dellwood 46825, A. R.— G 514.01 
 
 Rival's Gipsy of Dellwood 46824, A. R.— G 420.19 
 
 Cedric of Hylsted 15484, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Mary of Hylsted 36078, A. R. 2992, G 320.31 
 
 Mary of Hylsted 36078, A. R. 2992, C. (re-entry) 409.12 
 
 Millie of Hylsted 38735, A. R. 3562, G 315.45 
 
 Millie of Hylsted 38735, A. R. 3562, E. (re-entry) 379.98 
 
 Jethro's May King of Linda Vista 14591, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Donna May Aida of Linda Vista 36063, A. R. 3099, G 493.54 
 
 Pride of Linda Vista 41038, A. R. 4072, F 430.05 
 
 Mayflower of Linda Vista 42568, A. R. 4345, G 423.18 
 
 Elberon of Fairview 8907, A. R. 303, A. 
 
 Imp. Squire VI of Les f Squire of Les Vauxbelets 
 
 Vauxbelets 1270 J 35, P. S. 
 
 R. G. A. S., 2d prize,] 
 
 1880. k Imp. Hubert of St. An- 
 
 drews 2484. 
 
 Squire VI of Les Vaux- 
 belets Jr. 2874 
 
 k Phoebe 408 
 
 Imp. Primula des Fri- 
 quets 4978 
 
 Rufus III 453, P. S. 
 
 Primula la des Friquets 
 3494. 
 
 {Judge 22. 
 Imp. White Rose 44. 
 Pepin le Bref 207. 
 
 Dido II 39, P. S. 
 
 Born November 17, 1892. Bred by John Tyler, Jr., Salem, N. J. 
 
 Record: A, 455.21 lbs. 
 Dam of 
 
 Elberon of Haddon 29609, A. R. 1787, G 318.05 
 
 Elberon's Daughter of Haddon 18298, A. R. 566, G 364.46 
 
 Elberon's Glenwood of Haddon 28934. A. R. 1526, G 347.68 
 
 Gleuwood's Combination 8th 12550, A. K 
 
The Guernsey Breed 307 
 
 Elberon's Glenwood of Haddon 28934, A. R. 1526, A. (reentry) 825.90 
 
 Minnie Bel 17383, A. R. 312, E 333.64 
 
 Glenwood's Combination VIII 12550, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Echo of Wasteland 24447, A. R. 1479, G 271.75 
 
 Caprice of Haddon 24332, A. R. 1347, G 479.37 
 
 Caprice of Haddon 24332, A. R. 1347, A. (re-entry) 625.49 
 
 Vega's Darling 24448, A. R. 1753, E 343.77 
 
 Winsome of Haddon 36966, A. R. 2649, G 314.00 
 
 Queenie of Haddon 34494, A. R. 2500, G 377.64 
 
 Cubanola of Haddon 36126, A. R. 3155, G 404.31 
 
 Glenwood's Barmaid of Haddon 32648, A. R. 3175. D 363.82 
 
 Bonnie Queen of Haddon 32137, A. R.— B 622.92 
 
 Glenwood of Sunny Valley 13810, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Bud of Clover Lawn 39077, A. R. 3817, E 406.44 
 
 Henrietta of Clover Lawn 41756, A. R.— E 509.71 
 
 King Edward of Fairview 8204, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Parepa B. V. 21114, A. R. 930, E 359.81 
 
 Fenella Fern 20334, A. R. 1011, E 405.14 
 
 Tea Belle 18698, A. R. 1012, C 440.78 
 
 King Edward's Ella Fern 22084, A. R. 1030, F 316.80 
 
 Viola Allen 21818, A. R. 3161, A 410.78 
 
 Lady Maxine II 22976, A. R. 1110, G 331.04 
 
 King Edward's Marie Belle 23404, A. R. 1275, F 336.19 
 
 King Edward's Jessamine 28811. A. R. 2207, G 342.33 
 
 Fair Lad's Primrose 3244. 
 
 Imp. Fair Lad 71 
 
 Fair Lad II 75. 
 
 Imp. Patty 150. 
 Imp. Patty 150 
 
 ip. Fair Lad 71. 
 f Fair Lad II 75. 
 Imp. Primrose of Lehigh 
 
 II 1523 j "^ Imp. Patty 150. 
 
 Imp. Fair Lad 71. 
 Primrose of Lehigh 1410. 
 
 Tlmp. 
 ^ Imp. 
 
 Imp. Rose Martin 162. 
 
 Bied by J. W. Fuller, Catasauqua, Pa. Born June 17, 1885. 
 Dam of 
 
 Primrosedale 8606, A. R. 113, A 380.41 
 
 Primrosedale 8606, A. R. 113, A. (re-entry) 576.75 
 
 Primrosedale 8606, A. R. 113, A. (re-entry) 489.59 
 
 dam of 
 
 Primrosedale II 14360, A. R. 115, G 286.90 
 
 Primrosedale II 14360, A. R. 115, A. (re-entry) 490.60 
 
 Primrosedale II 14360, A. R. 115, A. (re-entry) 525.34 
 
 Primrosedale III 14823, A. R. 304, G 306.36 
 
 Primrosedale III 14823, A. R. 304, A. (re-entry 414.11 
 
 dam of 
 
 Dot of Birchwood 21244. A. R. 1082. E 375.09 
 
 Emma of Birchwood 22178, A. R. 1068, G 307.21 
 
 Jessie May of Birchwood 18481. A. R. 560, G 299.62 
 
 Hope of Birchwood 33318, A. R. 3871, C 334.78 
 
 Primrosedale V 30557, A. R. 2052, G 339.51 
 
 Primrosedale V 30557, A. R. 2052, D. (re-entry) 424.92 
 
 Primrosedale VI 35365, A. R. 2870, G 374 76 
 
 King of Pine Hill 7596, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Primrosedale II 14360. A. R. 115. G 286.90 
 
 Primrosedale IT 14360, A. R. 115, A. (re-entry) 490.60 
 
 Primrosedale IT 14360. A. R. 115. A. (re-entry) 525.34 
 
 Primrosedale III 14823, A. R. 304, G 306.36 
 
308 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Primrosedale III 14823, A. R. 304, A. (re-entry) 414.11 
 
 dam of 
 
 Dot of Birchwood 21244, A. R. 1082, E 375.09 
 
 Emma of Birchwood 22178, A. R. 1068, G 307.21 
 
 Jessie May of Birchwood 18481, A. R. 560, G 299.62 
 
 Hope of Birchwood 33318, A. R. 3871, C 334.78 
 
 Glorious II 14053, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Royaldale Gloria 34441, A. R. 2523, G 316.13 
 
 Glorious Hazel 34442, A. R. 3282, G 303.38 
 
 Leona Jane 37389, A. R. 3941, F 419.62 
 
 Edgewood Inez 38492, A. R. 4007, E 387.90 
 
 Elnor Jane's Pride 43388, A. R. 4008, G 404.92 
 
 Primrose's Tricksey 7236, A. R. 2, A 508.00 
 
 dam of 
 
 Primrose of Salem 12524, A. R. 216, D 500.63 
 
 dam of 
 
 Endymion's Primrose 23795, A. R. 1229, G 394.42 
 
 Endymion's Primrose 23795, A. R. 1229, C. (re-entry) 656.71 
 
 Star of Snowdoun 17271, A. R. 1040, A 453.79 
 
 Star of Snowdoun 17271, A. R 1040, A. (re-entry) 555.02 
 
 dam of 
 
 Sundew of Snowdown 25229, A. R. 1317, G 269.62 
 
 Yeksa Sunburst 22576, A. R. 1024, G 334.20 
 
 Yeksa Sunburst 22576, A. R. 1024, A. (re-entry) 581.24 
 
 Yeksa Sunburst 22576, A. R. 1024, A. (re-entry) 540.46 
 
 Primative 4909, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Queen Nellie 13792, A. R. 189, F 388.50 
 
 Phrosia 14532, A. R. 190, G 403.89 
 
 Miss Simplicity 14351, A. R. 215, G 380.30 
 
 Sir Primrose 5528, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Bonnie Girl of Haddon 28924. A. R. 1202, F 408.43 
 
 Lalla H. 25337, A. R. 1892. C 418.89 
 
 Glen Haddon 10700, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Anna Glenwood 24263, A. R. 1374, G 296.61 
 
 Glenwood Suke 26047, A. R. 1558, G 347.16 
 
 Belle Glenwood 30552, A. R. 1990, G 259.03 
 
 Mernaline 28173, A. R. 1837. G 329.75 
 
 Glen Haddon's Milkmaid 34638, A. R. 2502, G 459.77 
 
 Glen Haddon's Patience 34639, A. R. 2817, F 503.52 
 
 Dot Glenwood 30SS6, A. R. 3868, B 38+.18 
 
 Glenwood Twilight 24259, A. R.— A 370.15 
 
 Glen Haddon II 14054, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Homewood's Helen of Trov 48024, A. R.— G 329.13 
 
 Iphigenia of Homewood 43961, A. R.— G 279.19 
 
 Glenwood Girl 4th's Daughter 24676 
 dam of 
 
 Glenwood Girl 4th's G. D. of Haddon 28929, A. R. 1201, G 298.26 
 
 Glenwood Girl 4th's G. D. of Haddon 28929, A. R. 1201, A. 
 
 (re-entry) 403.32 
 
 Elfleda of Haddon 36575. A. R. 3668. F 494.56 
 
 France 2207, A. G. C. C. 
 
 (See picture on page 115, Chapter IV.) 
 
 Imp. France 2207 was No. 404, F. S., on the Island, and was born 
 June, 1877. She was owned by P. D. Ozanne, Les Pelleys, Castel, 
 Guernsey, who still keeps the France family, and she was bought of 
 T. Vidmour, Les Frances, St. Saviours, Guernsey. It was because 
 she came from this farm that Mr. Ozanne called her France. Mr. 
 Vidmour tells me that the cows now on his farm are distant relatives 
 of France. She won fifth prize at the Island show in 1881 and 1882, 
 and was imported in September. 1884, by A. F. Fuller, Catasauqua, 
 Pa., and sold to Francis Shaw, Wayland, Mass. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 309 
 
 She was sired by King John 137, G. H. B., and out of Belle Pale 
 1460, G. H. B. While on the Island she made a record of 15.5 pounds 
 butter (Guernsey weight, 18 ounces to a pound) or 17 pounds 7 
 ounces English weight. When she came to this country she left on 
 the Island one daughter, France 2d 10002, P. S., and' she, too. was im- 
 ported by Mr. Shaw in 1892, when her daughter, France 3d 3018, P. 
 S., later imported into this country and known as La Belle France 
 14454, was but a year old. France herself was, when she was import- 
 ed, carrying the calf Imp. France 3d' 2573, which was dropped May 
 8, 1885, and also owned by Mr. Shaw. 
 
 It will thus be noted that France and France II each had a daugh- 
 ter called France III, the daughter of the first being born in this 
 country, while the daughter of France II was born on the Island but 
 later came to this country. It is from the France III born on the 
 Island that the family now known as the France family is descended. 
 Neither France nor France II has more than one daughter recorded 
 on the Island, but France II was the dam of France's Jewel 3738, 
 dropped just before she left the Island, and' later imported by A. J. 
 Cassett, Berwyn, Pa., and was the sire of Ortive 13273, A. R. 122, with 
 a record of 8,116.2 pounds milk and 469.9 pounds fat. He was also 
 sire of La Grande of Chester 4169, that sired Bessie of Belle-Vernon 
 10772, A. R. 962, A, with a record of 8,888.02 pounds milk or 478.26 
 pounds fat. 
 
 Mr. Ozanne has continued to name the females of the family the 
 same name "France" with numerals attached without regarding the 
 rule of the Island that an animal to have a name like "France IV" 
 must be out of the original France, and he has now reached to France 
 XL, It was also his custom to name nearly all of the bulls "France's 
 Jewel" with numerals after them, and he now has France's Jewel XVII. 
 Imp. La Belle France 14454 (France III 3018, P. S.) was imported 
 to this country by H. McK. Twombly at a reported price larger than 
 had ever been paid for a Guernsey cow up to that time. It is very 
 unfortunate for the breed as well as for Mr. Twombly that she died 
 of milk fever at her next calving. She was first prize young cow on 
 the Island in 1894, first prize aged cow in 1895, 1899, 1900 and 1901, 
 and second prize in 1897, third, 1896, and won champion prize for 
 four years. She was the dam of 
 
 Imp. Bonne et Belle 14455, A. R. 155, E 423.85 
 
 Imp. France IV 3533, P. S. 
 dam of 
 
 France's Jewel II (R. G. A. S. 1065, P. S.) 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Cora's Queen's Prize IV 16004, A. R. 143, F 410.81 
 
 dam of 
 
 Colore 17722, A. R. 539, G 374.00 
 
 Imp. Cora's Governor of Chilmark 8971, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lenore of Chilmark 20614, A. R. 826, G 452.24 
 
 Chene Lenore 21984, A. R. 989, G 404.84 
 
 Antoinette of the Chene 23124, A. R. 1127, G 388.74 
 
 Lady Governor 23130, A. R. 1128, G 286.20 
 
 Lady Governor 23130, A. R. 1128, B. (re-entry) 517.79 
 
 Chilmark Lassie 23129, A. R. 1151, G 363.29 
 
 Chenette 23125, A. R. 1152, F 417.72 
 
 Countess of Chilmark 24807, A. R. 1325, G 308.08 
 
 Queen of Chilmark 24809, A. R. 1326, G 323.56 
 
 Honoria of Chilmark 21985, A. R. 1384, E 340.66 
 
 Cora's Beatrice 24808, A. R. 1405, F 368.27 
 
 Caroline of Chilmark 24812, A. R. 1462, G 308.55 
 
 Governor's Nosegay 26239, A. R. 1542, D 354.18 
 
310 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Imp. Cora's Governor of Chilmark 8971, A. R. 
 
 Governor's Nosegay 26239, A. R. 1542, A. (reentry) 540.33 
 
 Governess of the Isle 24815,' A. R. 1543. G 337.12 
 
 Antoinette of Chilmark 24816, A. R. 1544, G 456.20 
 
 Antoinette of Chilmark 24816, A. R. 1544, C. (re-entrv) . . . 545. 0„ 
 
 Governess Carteret 23128, A. R. 1604, E 400.94 
 
 Lady Chene 23126, A. R. 1663, D 383.01 
 
 Cora's Bella 26334, A. R. 1735, G 476.51 
 
 Beatrice of the Isles II 28011, A. R. 1935, G 473.67 
 
 Paradocia of Chilmark 28015, A. R. 1936, G 391.81 
 
 Clara's Caroline of Chilmark 28144, A. R. 1937, G 529.06 
 
 Countess Galore of Chilmark 30965, A. R. 2119, G 512.16 
 
 Dawn of Woodend 32964, A. R. 2414, G 509.02 
 
 Primana of Woodend 32242, A. R. 2416, F 374.51 
 
 Primana of Woodend 32242, A. R. 2416, B. (reentry) 531.16 
 
 Sunbeam of Woodend 32963, A. R 2886, F 316.63 
 
 Martha of Woodend 34448, A. R. 2887, G 453.61 
 
 Lucretia Maid of Woodend 34449, A. R. 3111, F 347.35 
 
 First Dawn of Woodend 38659, A. R. 3440, G 473.68 
 
 Homestead Cora of Woodend 39329, A. R. 3841, G 402.26 
 
 Rosalie of Woodend 39337, A. R. 4053, F 432.66 
 
 Mayflower Marshall III 41269, A. R — F 363.24 
 
 Lola's Cora of Woodend 43103, A. R. 4319, G 353.50 
 
 Countess Cora of Woodend 37728, A. R. 4317, E 551.90 
 
 Caroline of Woodend 45312, A. R. 4273, G 403.90 
 
 Beatrice of Woodend 39338, A. R. 4272, E 459.69 
 
 Count of Chilmark 11364, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Wern's Ora 29709, A. R. 2564, F 386.62 
 
 Canary of Daisvdale V 26997, A. R. 2744, C 475.50 
 
 Justice of the Chene 11711, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lady Justmore 30964, A. R. 2621, E 453.89 
 
 Justice's Beatrice 32635, A. R. 2699, F 459.45 
 
 Honoria of the Chene 32634. A. R. 2881, E 370.93 
 
 Justice Lenore 32632, A. R. 3024, E 399.48 
 
 Nosegay of the Chene 30966. A. R. 3758, C 371.65 
 
The Guernsey Breed 311 
 
 Archer of Chilmark 13376, A. R. 
 
 sire of „ ,,, ^, 
 
 Archer's Golden Lenore 32636, A. R. 2753, F 361.43 
 
 Archer's Queen of Chilmark 32629, A. R. 3015, E 389.56 
 
 Chilmark's Replica 36259, A. R. 3083, G 425.72 
 
 Countess Archer 32633, A. R. 3413, D 447.45 
 
 Archeen 36261, A. R. 3609, G 351.96 
 
 Imp. Bonne et Belle 14455, A. R. 155, E 423.85 
 
 Imp. Oneida I of the Mill 18882, A. R. 513, A 387.87 
 
 dam of ._. „„ 
 
 Imp. Adieno 18894, A. R. 1873, A 500.88 
 
 Imp. Adieno 18894, A. R. 1873, A. (re-entry) ^°„At 
 
 Indian Belle 22275, A. R. 1960, A 490.92 
 
 dam of ^ .^„ __ 
 
 Cayuga Belle 29774, A. R. 1962, G 469.27 
 
 Oneida Belle 24985, A. R. 1966, E 572.94 
 
 Oneida Belle 24985, A. R. 1966, B. (re-entry) ^^^'il 
 
 Imp. Island Butter Queen 19661, A. R. 696, A 7Tn,, 
 
 Imp. Island Butter Queen 19661, A. R. 696, A. (re-entry) 619.31 
 
 F^rTnc^e Queen of Chestnut Hill 25127, A. R. 2561, D 491.15 
 
 Coronation King IV, R. G. A. S. 1704, P. S., A. R. 
 
 Imp.°Rosette II of Plaisance 28245, A. R. 3466, A '. . 532.18 
 
 Imp. Charmante's Coronation 27550. A. R. 3500, A 581.33 
 
 Imp. Florrie of the Palotterie IV 53528, A. R. -1308. 
 
 ^ 501.06 
 
 St. John' 2063", " P.* S-i A. ' R.' 
 
 Imp.°Gracey of La Hougue 39441, A. R. 2480, F 318.19 
 
 Fanisinjon 35402, A. R. 2926. F • 436.30 
 
 Imp. Gold Leaf of the Isle 36328, A. R. 3729, B 534.12 
 
 Imp. Flora's Sequel of Vimiera 25905, A. R. 
 
 sire of . „ ^ ^ ,^ ^n 
 
 Imp. Audrey of Ore Hill 52268, A. R.— F :. 434.60 
 
 Imp. Anita of Ore Hill 52273, A. R.— G.. 394.70 
 
 Rosette IV of the Bourg, R. G. A. S. 7706, P. S. 
 
 Imp. Careless of Anna Dean Farm 47023, A. R. 3675, 
 
 Q 471.90 
 
 Imp. Daisy of'the' Bourg ■36336,"a."r. 3869, C 566.24 
 
 Imp. Francette's France 7748, A. R. 
 
 sire of ^ i^i /in 
 
 Princesse Idalia 14990, A. R. 348, F 341.40 
 
 Leucadia 18609, A. R. 399, G 328.25 
 
 Prince Ired 7964, A. R. 
 
 Loris°sa Lenfesty 19883, A. R. 756, F 404.59 
 
 Cythera 19886, A. R. 812, F 383.17 
 
 Imp. Bijou's Darling I 16501 
 
 dam of . . ._n ,£ 
 
 Cora of Elm Shade 17711, A. R. 1295, A 479.36 
 
 Cora of Elm Shade 17711, A. R. 1295, A. (reentry) 535.30 
 
 Imp. Masher's Jewel 8868, A. R. 
 
 sire of „ ,„„ .<- 
 
 Bloomfield Miranda 22343, A. R. 1362, E -.^..7 
 
 Bloomfield Pandora 20760, A. R. 1354, D 464.47 
 
 Bloomfield Pandora 20760, A. R. 1354, A. (reentry) 5;,^n 
 
 Bloomfield Pandora 20760, A. R. 1354, A. (re-entry) f°^,^ 
 
 Bloomfield Pandora 20760, A. R. 1354, A. (re-entry) 634.16 
 
 dam of . „ .„.„ ^ m r.1 
 
 Pandora's Valentine of Rich Neck 27622, A. R. 1742. G. 532.01 
 Pandora's Valentine of Rich Neck 27622, A. R. 1742, 
 
 E. (re-entry) 621.87 
 
 Pandora's Valentine of Rich Neck 27622, A. R. 1742, 
 
 B. (re-entry) l^i'l^ 
 
 Mignonette of Rich Neck 36828, A. R. 3054, (. ^^^-^^i 
 
 Violette of Rich Neck 41117. A. R. 3986, G 540.18 
 
 Bloomfield Ednah 20758, A. R. 1422, C i^t'^.t 
 
 Bloomfield Ednah 20758, A. R. 1422, A. (re-entry) 598.49 
 
 Masher's Belle 23373, A. R. 1476, E 374.64 
 
 Bloomfield Ada 20759, A. R. 2007, A 644.23 
 
312 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Bloomfield Ada 20759. A. R. 2007, A. (re-entry) 722.48 
 
 Granny I of the Choffins (R. G. A. S. 5579, P. S.) 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Granny VII of the Choffins 34947, A. R. 1965, F 437.58 
 
 Imp. Granny VIII of the Choffins 40665, A. R. 3065, G 320.96 
 
 Imp. General of the Choffins 12184, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Polly of Halcyon 35121, A. R. 2842, G 387.42 
 
 Alcata 31407, A. R. 3338, C 384.52 
 
 Aldata 31408, A. R. 3747, C 339.23 
 
 Butter Queen III (R. G. A. S. 4808, P. S.) (Imp. Island Butter 
 
 Queen 19661, A. R. 696), A 442.58 
 
 (re-entry) A 619.31 
 
 dam of 
 
 France Queen of Chestnut Hill 25127, A. R. 2561, D 491.15 
 
 Coronation King IV (R. G. A. S. 1704, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Rosette II of Plaisance 28425, A. R. 3466, A 532.18 
 
 Imp. Charmante's Coronation 27550, A. R. 3500, A 581.33 
 
 Imp. Florrie of the Palotterie IV 1704, P. S., A. R.— A... 501.06 
 St. John 2063, P. S., A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Gracey of La Hougue 39441, A. R. 2480, F 318.19 
 
 Fanisinjon 35402, A. R. 2926, F 436.30 
 
 Imp. Gold Leaf of the Isle 36328, A. R. 3729, B 534.12 
 
 Imp. Flora's Sequel of Vimiera 25905, A. R. 
 Rosette IV of the Bourg (R. G. A. S. 7706, P. S.) 
 dam of 
 Imp. Careless of Anna Dean Farm 47023, A. R. 3675, 
 
 G 471.90 
 
 Imp. Daisy of the Bourg 36336, A. R. 3869, C 566.24 
 
 France VI. (R. G. A. S. 4620, P. S.) 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. France XXV 24829, A. R. 1087, F 311.42 
 
 Imp. France's Jewel V 11396, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Frances Yocum of Wawa 29416, A. R. 1848, G 286.82 
 
 France's Wawa Maid 40289, A. R. 2392, G 266.38 
 
 France's Quince Blossom of Wawa 43949, A. R. 2764, G 336.83 
 
 France's Daisy of Wawa 43960, A. R. 2765, G 406.41 
 
 Jewel's Royal Combination of Wawa 15655, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Jewel's Flower of Thorn Hill 38341, A. R. 3326, G 316.39 
 
 Gertrude's Daughter of Thorn Hill 42517, A. R. 4035, G... 460.69 
 
 Royal's Flower of Thorn Hill 41655, A. R.— G 465.75 
 
 La Belle Francesca 16689, A. R. 295 (Imp.), A 388.11 
 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. La Belle Petite 18114, A. R. 793, D 547.80 
 
 dam of 
 
 Langwater Dorothy 27944, A. R. 1822, G 649.78 
 
 Langwater Dorothy 27944, A. R. 1822, D. (re-entry) 781.65 
 
 Langwater May King 13001, A. R. 
 
 Sister Mav of Linda Vista 34647, A. R. 2424, G 423.00 
 
 Rosabel of Linda Vista 34648, A. R. 3342, F 547.73 
 
 Moss Rose of Linda Vista 38013, A. R. 3430, G 515.52 
 
 Moss Rose of Linda Vista 38013, A. R. 3430, D. (re-entry) 479.27 
 
 Champion's La Belle 22281, A. R. 3289, A 537.95 
 
 dam of 
 
 Couleur's La Belle 28404, A. R. 2347, E 454.79 
 
 Florham La Belle 34536, A. R. 3290, E 385.90 
 
 Imp. France's Masher II 7248, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Couleur de Rose 14456, A. R. 70, E 389.24 
 
 Imp. Couleur de Rose 14456, A. R. 70, A. (re-entry) 474.44 
 
 dam of 
 
 Rose of York 17290, A. R. 492, G 384.69 
 
 dam of 
 
 Langwater York Rose 24202, A. R. 3793, A 445.57 
 
 Charmante's Rose King 11746, A. R. 
 sire of 
 Gold Dust's Elite 29766, A. R. 1856, G 551.47 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 313 
 
 Gold Dust's Elite 29766, A. R. 1856, D. (re-entry) 635.75 
 
 Gold Dust's Elite 29766, A. R. 1856, A. (re-entry) 871.28 
 
 Fillmora 26864, A. R. 1857, F 521.12 
 
 Fillmora 26864, A. R. 1857, A. (re-entry) 696.05 
 
 King's Lily of France 29765, A. R. 1955, G 291.17 
 
 Anne of Wellesley 37781, A. R. 2187, G 329.70 
 
 Anne of Wellesley 37781, A. R. 2187, C. (re-entry) 440.73 
 
 Bonny Deanie II 29767, A. R. 2425, F 553.73 
 
 King's Imogene 33452, A. R. 2497, G 368.62 
 
 k. 
 
 Imp. France's Masher 2d 7248, A. R. 
 
 King's Alberta 33788, A. R. 2555, G 358.68 
 
 King's Alberta 33788, A. R. 2555, E. (re-entry) 600.81 
 
 Fillmore's Happy New Year 34495, A. R. 2639, G 446.28 
 
 Charmante's Delight of Ellenwood 50497, A. R.— F 515.02 
 
 Ferndale King 14772, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 King's Deanie II 30700, A. R. 2304, G 356.04 
 
 Thelma of Ferndale 40760, A. R. 4032, F 385.34 
 
 King's Deanie 25400 
 dam of 
 
 King's Deanie II 30700, A. R. 2304, G 356.04 
 
 Fillmore's Daisy 40978, A. R. 3981, G 454.67 
 
 Couleur d'Or 38422, A. R. 3324, E 438.34 
 
 Couleur's Sheet Anchor 13499, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Couleur's La Belle 28404, A. R. 2347, E 454.79 
 
 Chronicle II 33987, A. R. 2547, G 472.42 
 
 Chronicle II 33987, A. R. 2547, B. (re-entry) 486.74 
 
 Imp. Justinee's Golden Queen 17552, A. R. 436, D 518.86 
 
 dam of 
 
 Chilmark Golden Lassie 19478, A. R. 1038, D 372.13 
 
 Chilmark Golden Lassie 19478, A. R. 1038, A. (re-entry) 455.19 
 
 Queen of Chilmark 24809, A. R. 1326, G 323.56 
 
 Imp. Spotswood Masher Sequel 9687, A. R. 
 sire of 
 Bonfire's Flower VI 24463, A. R. 1729, D 460.S0 
 
314 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Hulda of Birchwood 32252, A. R. 2014, G 299.22 
 
 Masher's Golden of Birchwood 32340, A. R. 2030, G 306.30 
 
 Masher's Golden of Birchwood 32340, A. R. 2030, A. (re entrv) 485.21 
 
 Gloria of Birchwood 32251, A. R. 2140, G 355.46 
 
 Helen of Birchwood 32253, A. R. 2141, G 306.69 
 
 Freya B. 25625, A. R. 2821, B 414.91 
 
 France's Milk Maid 15341, A. R. 825. 
 
 Ida of Birchwood 35074, A. R. 3162, G 306.96 
 
 Hope of Birchwood 33318, A. R. 3871, C 334.78 
 
 Weale 13194, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Delza 33864, A. R. 2537, G 392.87 
 
 Hildesheimess II 35103, A. R. 2830, G 265.98 
 
 Miquette II 35425. A. R. 2957, G 409.57 
 
 Jimmy Bates 12586, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Jennie Bates 38307, A. R.— G 482.75 
 
 Polly Bates of Highland 38248, A. R. 3638. F 298.99 
 
 Cherbourg: 14669, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Gentiana 40605, A. R. 4006, G 383.64 
 
 Geolita 40604, A. R. 3843, G 513.75 
 
 Justice of the Chene 11711, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lady Justmore 30964, A. R. 2621, E 453.89 
 
 Justice's Beatrice 32635, A. R. 2699, F 459.45 
 
 Honoria of the Chene 32634, A. R. 2881, E 370.93 
 
 Justice Lenore 32632, A. R. 3024, E 399.48 
 
 Nosegay of the Chene 30966, A. R. 3758, C 371.65 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 315 
 
 Imp. Deaiiie XI 13882, A. R. 440. B 368.34 
 
 dam of 
 
 Sultan's Deanie 18373, A. R. 662, F 369.23 
 
 Dean of the Springs 10446, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Margie's Gertrude 288S6, A. R. 1458, G 386.14 
 
 Margie's Bess 27467, A. R. 2533, D 350.22 
 
 Ardrana's Favorite 31196, A. R. 3952, B 438.82 
 
 Imp. Island Blossom 18886, A. R. 526, B 403.23 
 
 Francelmer 15343, A. R. 647, C 499.27 
 
 Imp. Masher's Galore 8572, A. R. 
 
 France's Milkmaid 15341, A. R. 825, A 534.13 
 
 France's Milkmaid 15341, A. R. 825, A. (re-entry) 545.71 
 
 France's Milkmaid 15341, A. R. 825, A. (re-entry) 592.77 
 
 France's Milkmaid 15341, A. R. 825, A. (re-entry) 739.41 
 
 dam of 
 
 Glen Haddon's Milk Maid 24638, A. R. 2502, G 459.77 
 
 Princess Milk Maid 38668, A. R. 3976, F 568.06 
 
 Imp. Blanchflower VIII 23213, A. R. 890, A 370.11 
 
 Imp. France's Masher's Honeymoon 24824, A. R. 1088, A 389.89 
 
 Masher's Sharon 27290, A. R. 1386, F 286.82 
 
 Anton's Frances 27291, A. R. 1497, E 516.98 
 
 Anton's Frances 27291, A. R. 1497, C. (re-entry) 696.05 
 
 Imp. Violet Robilliard 36805, A. R. 1584, A 577.35 
 
 Imp. France's Masher's Sylph 24825, A. R. 1618, A 474.08 
 
 Imp. Masher's Galore 8572, A. R. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Countess Galore 17721, A. R. 510, G 369.05 
 
 dam of 
 
 Countess of Chilmark 24807, A. R. 1325, G 308.08 
 
316 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Countess Galore of Chilmark 30965, A. R, 2119, G 512.16 
 
 Count of Chilmark 11364, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Wern's Ora 29709, A. R. 2564, F 386.62 
 
 Canary of Daisydale V 26997, A. R. 2744, C 475.50 
 
 Colore 17722, A. R. 539, G 374.00 
 
 Beatrice of Castel II 18683, A. R. 586, G 389.32 
 
 Masherette 18705, A. R. 656, G 387.33 
 
 Gloriana of Chilmark 18682. A. R. 657, G 449.76 
 
 dam of 
 
 Antoinette of the Chene 23124, A. R. 1127, G 388.74 
 
 Golden Gloriana 26331, A. R. 2273, D 415.17 
 
 Caroline Masher 20611, A. R. 853, G 428.50 
 
 dam of 
 
 Caroline of Chilmark 24812, A. R. 1462, G 308.55 
 
 Clara's Caroline of Chilmark 28144, A. R. 1937, G 529.06 
 
 Queen Galore 20612, A. R. 854, G 354.13 
 
 Queen Galore 20612, A. R. 854, A. (re-entry) 467.27 
 
 dam of 
 
 Golden Queen of Chilmark 24813, A. R. 1404, G 327.36 
 
 Golden Queen of Chilmark 24813, A. R. 1404, B. (re-entry) 589.74 
 
 Archeen 36261, A. R. 3609, G 351.96 
 
 Masher's Baby Glenwood 24778, A. R. 1420, F 421.37 
 
 Chelly's Galore 25929, A. R. 1569, G 281.36 
 
 Chelly's Galore 25929, A. R. 1569, A. (reentry) 552.34 
 
 Beatrice of Sea View 23189, A. R. 1607, E 344.68 
 
 Beatrice of Sea View 23189, A. R. 1607, A. (reentry) 480.58 
 
 Lady Chilmark II 21330, A. R. 2129, A 460.15 
 
 Masher's Antoinette 36940, A. R. 2973, G 318.27 
 
 Linden Girl 42762, A. R. 3607, D 594.53 
 
 Linden Girl of Harbor Hill II 52836, A. R. 3821, F 578.84 
 
 Golden Masher 10464, A. R. 
 
 sire of • 
 
 Golden Queen of Chilmark 24813, A. R. 1404, G 327.36 
 
 Golden Queen of Chilmark 24813, A. R. 1404, B. (re-entry) 589.74 
 
 Golden Lenore 24811, A. R. 1406, G 336.62 
 
 Golden Lenore 24811, A. R. 1406, A. (re-entry) 526.39 
 
 Golden Gloriana 26331, A. R. 2273, D 415.17 
 
 Mary K's Wonder 34609, A. R. 3897, E 47182 
 
 King Masher 11084, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Brightness of Glenburnie 30742, A. R. 1961, G 553.28 
 
 Brightness of Glenburnie 30742, A. R. 1961, D. (re-entry) 709.95 
 
 Cayuga Belle 29774, A. R. 1962, G 469.27 
 
 Cayuga Belle 29774, A. R. 1962, A. (re-entry) 664.19 
 
 Glenellen 24934, A. R. 1963, E 515.04 
 
 Glenellen 24934, A. R. 1963, A. (reentry) 654.71 
 
 Masher's Glenora 29775, A. R. 1964, G 408.17 
 
 Oneida Belle 24985, A. R. 1966, E 572.94 
 
 Oneida Belle 24985, A. R. 1966. B. (re-entry) 696.45 
 
 Masher's Elsie 24986, A. R. 1967, E 745.75 
 
 Masher's Elsie 24986, A. R. 1967, A. (re-entry) 855.34 
 
 Golden Elsie II 33422, A. R. 2274, G 672.94 
 
 Sir Masher 11082, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Sunnyside Marie 42697, A. R. 2506, G 429.18 
 
 Masher's Florence of Sunnyside 26743, A. R. 2651, C 434.09 
 
 Sir Masher's Josephine of Sunnyside 37560, A. R. 2863, G 347.83 
 
 Begalore 10101, A. R . 
 sire of 
 
 Nellie of Springside 29159, A. R. 2050, F 282.52 
 
 Lady Galore of Edgemont 30007, A. R. — B 491.64 
 
 Lady Galore of Edgemont 30007, A. R. — A. (re-entry) 534.62 
 
 Begalore's Bertha 31358, A. R. 4339, A 725.24 
 
 Glen Gable Julia 34948, A. R.— C 601.99 
 
 Glen Gable Glenwood 33150, A. R.— B 511.45 
 
 Begalore's Belle 33152, A. R. — B 480.49 
 
 Masher's Nosegay 17935 
 dam of 
 
 Governor's Nosegay 26239, A. R. 1542, D 354.18 
 
 Governor's Nosegay 26239, A. R. 1542, A. (re-entry) 540.33 
 
 Nosegay of the Chene 30996, A. R. 3758, C 371.65 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 317 
 
 imp. Lady Blanche 11 of the Hougues Magues 33062. 
 
 Imp. Masher's Sequel 11462, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Lady Archer XII 17559, A. R. 473, E 408.69 
 
 dam of 
 
 Sir Masher 11082, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Sunnyside Marie 42697, A. R. 2506, G 429.18 
 
 Masher's Florence of Sunnyside 26743, A. R. 2651, C 434.09 
 
 Sir Masher's Josephine of Sunnyside 37560, A. R. 2863, G. 347.83 
 Archer of Chilmark 13376, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Archer's Golden Lenore 32636, A. R. 2753, F 361.43 
 
 Chilmark's Replica 36259, A. R. 3083, G 425.72 
 
 Archer's Queen of Chilmark 32629, A. R. 3015, E 389.56 
 
 Countess Archer 32633, A. R. 3413, D 447.45 
 
 Archeen 36261, A. R. 3609, G 351.96 
 
 Imp. Violet of Pulias 18556, A. R. 495, G 315.81 
 
 Imp. Marie of Pulias 18554, A. R. 519, G 300.56 
 
 Imp. Marie of Pulias 18554, A. R. 519, E. (re-entry) 330.01 
 
 Imp. Marie of Pulias 18554, A. R. 519, A. (re-entry) 390.66 
 
 Imp. Daisy II of the Barras 18916, A. R. 512, F 449.24 
 
 Imp. Violet IV of the Quartier's 18896 A. R. 534, F 356.28 
 
 Imp. Orpheline des Rocquettes 21781, A. R. 670, D 433.24 
 
 Imp. Orpheline des Rocquettes 21781, A. R. 670, A. (re-entry) 484.78 
 
 Imp. Orpheline des Rocquettes 21781, A. R. 670, A. (re-entry) 502.96 
 
 Imp. Rose VI of the Barras 18905, A. R. 715, F 380.62 
 
 Imp. Rose VI of the Barras 18905, A. R. 715, A. (re-entry) 607.75 
 
 Imp. Gracieuse VII of the Ramee 18920, A. R. 716. F 321.62 
 
 Imp. Gracieuse VII of the Ramee 18920, A. R. 716, B. (re-entry) 383.27 
 dam of 
 
 King's Grace 34360, A. R. 2968, G 480.14 
 
 Gracieuse of Burnside 29141, A. R. 3975, A 499.78 
 
318 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Imp. Bella II of the Baissieres 19674, A. R 728, D 319.18 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lady Bella of Katonah 23927, A. R. 1264, G 305.66 
 
 Katonah's Bella 27315, A. R. 2648, E 341.61 
 
 Imp. La Belle Petite 18114, A. R. 793, D 547.80 
 
 dam of 
 
 Langwater Dorothy 27944, A. R. 1822, G 649.78 
 
 Langwater Dorothy 27944, A. R. 1822, D. (re-entry) 781.65 
 
 Langwater May King 13001, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Sister May of Linda Vista 34647, A. R. 2424, G 423.00 
 
 Rosabel of Linda Vista 34648, A. R. 3342, F 547.73 
 
 Moss Rose of Linda Vista 38013, A. R. 3430, G 515.52 
 
 Moss Rose of Linda Vista 38013, A. R. 3430, D. (re-entrv) 479.27 
 
 Imp. Dolly of La Ramee IX 22555, A. R. 797, F 306.64 
 
 Imp. Giddy Girl of Les Martins 20977, A. R. 811, D 332.67 
 
 Imp. Spotswood Ladv Frances 17561, A. R. 839, A 416.29 
 
 Imp. Jessie of the Barras 18906, A. R. 856, D 375.40 
 
 Imp. Jessie of the Barras 18906, A. R. 856. A. (re-entry) 476.71 
 
 Imp. Blanchfiower X 21289, A. R. 881, A 593.75 
 
 Imp. France XXI 21353, A. R. 888, F 350.33 
 
 Imp. Fine Joke 17555, A. R. 942, A 455.03 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Lily 21543, A. R. 992, D 404.97 
 
 Imp. Justinee VII 21541, A. R. 1004, D 447.60 
 
 Imp. Dairymaid of Anneville V 22552, A. R. 1053, F 364.22 
 
 Imp. Dairymaid of Anneville V 22552, A. R. 1053, A. (re-entry).. 449.25 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Rochina 21542, A. R. 1158, (" 339.36 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Rochina 21542, A. R. 1158. A. (reentry) 432.74 
 
 Imp. Couture Belle 21539, A. R. 1160, B 367.56 
 
 Imp. Rose of the Courtil Blicq 22544, A. R. 1 194, B 426.08 
 
 Imp. Lady Financier 19669, A. R. 1200, A 376.76 
 
 dam of 
 
 Galaxy's Lady Financier 21805, A. R. 1538, C 441.25 
 
 Ladv Sterling 27509, A. R. 2548, D 452.33 
 
 Imp. Masher's Guernsey Lilv 28332, A. R. 1245. F 277.95 
 
 Imp. Milkvway V 25692, A. R. 1268, D 320.60 
 
 Imp. Milkyway V 25692, A. R. 1268, A. (re-entry) 415.38 
 
 Imp. Geddis of the Grand Fort IV 22551, A. R. 1300, D 364.87 
 
 Imp. Newgrove Queen II 27175, A. R. 1352, A 639.33 
 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Mesaha's Oueen 27190, A. R. 2993, C 547.27 
 
 Briarbank Oueen 36760, A. R. 3035, G 336.32 
 
 Imp. Reality of the Fountain V 28451. A. R. 1510, E 420.27 
 
 Imp. Realitv of the Fountain V 28451. A. R. 1510, A. (re-entry)... 502.80 
 
 Imp. Cheminante IV of the Marais 28428, A. R. 1513. C 415.27 
 
 Imp. Newgrove Oueen VII 23566, A, R. 1532, E 309.46 
 
 Masher's Florette 24894, A. R. 1540, F 427.57 
 
 Masher's Florette 24894, A. R. 1540, A. (re-entry) 562.09 
 
 Imp. Lady Blanche II of the Hougues Magues 33062, A. R. 1631, 
 
 A 53 5 81 
 
 Imp. Raniee Rose 11 YsVis, A.' R." 1676, A '.'.'.'. '. '. '.'.'.'. '. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '. '. 521.92 
 
 Imp. Pride II of the Marais 28425, A. R. 1685. A 690.94 
 
 Imp. Nellie IV du Grand Fort 28427, A. R. 1861, A 621.35 
 
 Imp. Melisande of Grasslands 27216, A. R. 1876, F 484.87 
 
 Masher's Amie Belle 26328. A. R. 1877, F 517.99 
 
 Masher's Minerva 24297, A. R. 1878. D 548.79 
 
 Imp. Honevmoon II of the Fountain 23567, A. R. 1954, C 482.84 
 
 Imp. Floe HI of the Annevilles 29354, A. R. 2056, A 490.82 
 
 Masher's Zelda 26.484, A. R. 2136, E 506.85 
 
 Pique Dame 32250, A. R. 2155. G 322.84 
 
 Imp. Rose V of the Barras 34973, A. R. 2420. A 474.53 
 
 Imp. Lizette of the Hall 28434. A. R. 2435. A 434.31 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Bountv 29356, A. R. 2467, A 437.39 
 
 Imp. La Signorina II of the Vrangue 28440, A. R. 2472, A 562.53 
 
 Masher's Florentine 27215, A. R. 2681. D 390.26 
 
 Masher's Sweet Pet 32245, A. R. 2682, E 331.94 
 
 Tvlette 33471, A. R. 2863, F 561.11 
 
 Our Miss Gibbs 33474, A. R. 2684, G 377.10 
 
 Imp. Janet I of the Hunguets 20535, A. R. 2736, A 399.61 
 
 dam of 
 
 Janet of Greenwich 34137, A. R. 2868, F 404.43 
 
 Conyers Janet 41370, A. R. 3957, F 356.18 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 319 
 
 Imp. Pride 2d of the Marais 28425, A. R. 1685, A. 
 
 Masher's Youma 33472, A. R. 2816, F 570.61 
 
 Imp. Mena of Anna Dean Farm 46897, A. R. 3094, A 453.02 
 
 Spring Maid 37705, A. R. 3131, F 386.37 
 
 Spring Maid 37705, A. R. 3131, C. (re-entry) 478.55 
 
 Imp. Spotswood Sweet Brier 18017, A. R. 3178, A 446.04 
 
 Imp. Spotswood Sweet Brier 18017, A. R. 3178, A. (re-entry) 505.52 
 
 Imp. Nelly of Anna Dean Farm 46895, A. R. 3196, A 635.54 
 
 Couleur d'Or 38422, A. R. 3324, E 438.34 
 
 Imp. Modele 26628, A. R. 3501, A 626.66 
 
 Imp. Quaker Girl 43040, A. R. 3745, E 379.05 
 
 Elruge 53862, A. R. 3835, F 363.74 
 
 Excelsior of Grasslands 52838, A. R. 3865, F 376.20 
 
 Vera Violetta 39513, A. R. 3961, F 501.64 
 
 Imp. Bess of les Rosiers 39571, A. R.— A 383.40 
 
 Masher's Flavia 29972, A. R. 4106, A 672.97 
 
 Anne Veronica 32244, A. R.— A 550.64 
 
 Imp. Fanny's Sequel 19563, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Jessie 25601, A. R. 1335, G 371.52 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Lil 25600, A. R. 1338, G 331.88 
 
 Imp. Princess Helena VIII 28354, A. R. 1583. G 350.12 
 
 Imp. Princess Helena VIII 28534, A. R. 1583. D. (reentry).. 409.55 
 
 Imp. Fanny's Sequel's Daisy 27566, A. R. 1711, E 348.26 
 
 Imp. Flossie II of the Bassieres 30291, A. R. 1811, G 272.23 
 
 Imp. Marguerite of the Isle 28504, A. R. 2077, E 396.33 
 
 Imp. Baubigny's Daisy 25801. A. R. 2107, C 583.96 
 
 Imp. Lady Jeanette IV of the Fountain 28509. A. R. 2226, E. . 408.13 
 
 Imp. Daisy Mahy of the Isle 28477, A. R. 2245, C 407.47 
 
 Imp. White's Daisy II 35216, A. R. 2364, G 430.60 
 
 Imp. Lily II des Bassieres 39454, A. R. 3059. F 486.34 
 
 Imp. Aimiable of Sarnia 40239, A. R. 3207, E 310.44 
 
 Imp. Carrefour Daisy VII 40655, A. R. 3389, E 463.74 
 
 Imp. Lilv's Bounty 36393, A. R. 3637, F 404.87 
 
 Imp. Primrose II of La Planque 36347, A. R.— F 432.57 
 
 Imp. Lady Mythop II 46404, A. R. 4073, C 582.32 
 
320 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Fanny's Sequel's Delia 42462, A. R.— G 345.06 
 
 Imp. Quicksilver XVII 40306, A. R. 4271, B 359.15 
 
 Fanny's Sequel's Buttercup 42461, A. R. — F 292.70 
 
 Imp. Flora of le Briquet 25808, A. R.— A 398.27 
 
 Imp. France's Honeymoon's Sequel 13485, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 France's Golden Charm 41372, A. R. 3768, G 343.54 
 
 Conyer's Janet 41370, A. R. 3957, F 356.18 
 
 France's Donna Fanny 41371, A. R. — F 284.30 
 
 Imp. Vrangue's Sequel of Lewison 12975, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Sequel's Leora of Willowdale 38351, A. R.— D 452.68 
 
 Sequel's Bossie of Willowdale 34709, A. R. — B 382.87 
 
 France's Jewel V 11396, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Frances Yokum of Wawa 29416, A. R. 1848, G 286.82 
 
 France's Wawa Maid 40289, A. R. 2392, G 266.38 
 
 France's Quince Blossom of Wawa 43949, A. R. 2764, G 336.83 
 
 France's Daisy of Wawa 43960, A. R. 2765, G 406.41 
 
 Jewel's Royal Combination of Wawa 15655, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Jewel's Flower of Thorn Hill 38431, A. R. 3326, G 316.39 
 
 Gertrude's Daughter of Thorn Hill 42517, A. R. 4035, G... 460.69 
 
 Royal's Flower of Thorn Hill 41655, A. R.— G 465.75 
 
 Imp. Galaxy's Sequel 16904, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Lady of La Hougue 25793, A. R. 1216, F 364.06 
 
 Imp. Lady of La Hougue 25793, A. R. 1216, A. (re-entry) 490.35 
 
 Imp. Lady of La Hougue 25793, A. R. 1216, A. (re-entry) 498.33 
 
 Imp. Novelty 23944, A. R. 1271, G 361.32 
 
 Imp. Violet II of the Grandes Capelles 28328, A. R. 1314, E... 507.12 
 
 Imp. Cowslip of Bicklelgh 28724, A. R. 1324, G 320.24 
 
 Imp. Froome's Fascination III 23569, A. R. 1370, F 311.99 
 
 Imp. Froome's Fascination III 23569, A. R. 1370, D. (re-entry) 446.69 
 
 Imp. Miss Jeanette 28719, A. R. 1407, F 316.52 
 
 Imp. Millette II ot the Bassiere 30260, A. R. 1456, F 335.98 
 
 Imp. Ladylike of the Isle 28472, A. R. 1514, F 566.86 
 
 Imp. Galaxy's Lady Financier 21805, A. R. 1538, C 441.25 
 
 Imp. Maud III of the Tertre 25807, A. R. 1551, F 515.80 
 
 Imp. Violet III of the Grandes Capelles 28340, A. R. 1557, F. 458.90 
 Imp. Violet III of the Grandes Capelles 28340, A. R. 1557, B. 
 
 (re-entry) 437.99 
 
 Imp. Fleurie of the Bassieres II 27552, A. R. 1588, E 539.78 
 
 Imp. Christine of Courtil de Bas 28495, A. R. 1798, E 492.14 
 
 Imp. Fairy of the Fountain 28476, A. R. 1799, E 388.93 
 
 Imp. Fairy of the Fountain 28476, A. R. 1799, A. (re-entrv) . . . 540.19 
 
 Imp. Comtesse de Paris II 32401, A. R. 1842, D 338.78 
 
 Imp. Comtesse de Paris II 32401, A. R. 1842, A. (re-entry)... 519.45 
 
 Imp. Galaxy's Queen of La Ramee 34993, A. R. 1992, F 387.20 
 
 Charmante IV of the Grandes Capelles 25810, A. R. 2015. D.. 515.49 
 Charmante IV of the Grandes Capelles 25810, A. R. 2015, A. 
 
 (re-entry) 716.16 
 
 Imp. Fleurie II du Hamel 31627, A. R. 2027, E 383.14 
 
 Imp. Polly de la Ruette 28761, A. R. 2031, F 568.38 
 
 Imp. Foulon Daisy VI 28501, A. R. 2041, E 361.03 
 
 Imp. Galaxy's Pride of Koshkonong Place 35637, A. R. 2174, E. 333.86 
 
 Imp. Galaxy's Busy Bee 27499. A. R. 2185, D 502.63 
 
 Imp. Honeymoon VI of the Fountain 28514, A. R. 2230, D 488.58 
 
 Imp. Newgrove Queen X 37506, A. R. 2333, F 370.31 
 
 Imp. Bel Air VIII 29360, A. R. 2357, A 385.82 
 
 Imp. Galaxy's Sequel's Ladv Charlotte 32092. A. R. 2445, G. . 386.42 
 
 Imp. Grand Fort Source 23562, A. R. 2468, A 379.46 
 
 Imp. Duvaux Lilv III 26947, A. R. 2702, F 389.56 
 
 Imp. Jessie IX of the Vrangue 35406, A. R. 2704, F 435.90 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Trixie 26685, A. R. 2844, A 456.86 
 
 Imp. Sylph's Pride VI 28515, A. R. 2909, C 640.67 
 
 Imp. Madame Melba I 29379, A. R. 3048, A 462.09 
 
 Imp. Madame Melba I 29379, A. R. 3048, A. (re-entry) 499.92 
 
 Imp. Bonnie Salines IV 39649, A. R. 3458, D 594.68 
 
 Imp. Galaxy's Blanche 35241, A. R. 3492, E 581.63 
 
 Imp. Jessie of Anna Dean Farm 46898, A. R. 3671, A 539.47 
 
 Imp. Galaxy's Sequel's Melba 39626, A. R. 3744, E 445.01 
 
The Guernsey Breed 321 
 
 Imp. Gay Lass du Braye III 33393, A. R. 1554, G 355.78 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Queen Charlotte 28508, A. R. 2529, D 384 83 
 
 Imp. Daisy Belle of Sarnia 35667, A. R. — D 370 80 
 
 Imp. Rose VIII of the Barras 39645, A. R.— A " 586'70 
 
 Imp. Galaxy's Blanche Daisy 34987, A. R. — A... . 610 95 
 Imp. Aimable of France 13739, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Aimable's Miriam of Waddington 29818, A. R. 1948, G 422 80 
 Aimable's Miriam of Waddington 29818, A. R. 1948 D 
 
 (re-entry) ' 53157 
 
 Aimable's Lily of Waddington 29819, A. R. 2100, G 417 07 
 
 Aimable's Rosette 29816, A. R. 2411, E ZTiTl 
 
 Aimable's Rosette 29816, A. R. 2411, B. (reentry) ..'. 55l'74 
 
 Rosette's Virginia of Waddington 34832, A. R. 3116, F 412 08 
 
 Rosette's Virginia of Waddington 34832, A. R. 3116 C 
 
 (reentry) 597 70 
 
 Fawn Queen of Bethany 51093, A. R. 3256, G 387 79 
 
 Royal Galaxy of Waddington 29817, A. R. 3426, C 466 42 
 
 Aimable's Bella 52161, A. R. 3767, F 55' 38 
 
 Milford's Bess of Waddington 35256, A. R. — C 533 79 
 Imp. Galaxy's Lavinius 12548, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Ruralinda 33143, A. R. 2378, G 267 64 
 
 Ishbel 32525, A. R. 2401, F ' ' ' "' 30506 
 
 Alfa ilZ19, A. R. 2413, G 27506 
 
 Carmita 35061, A. R. 2713, G 34484 
 
 Rubaiyat 34167, A. R. 2800, G '" 43 in 
 
 Youlaxy 32243, A. R. 3129, C 55640 
 
 Happy Prospect 38167, A. R. 3372, G 307 64 
 
 Carmita of Prospect 38168, A. R. 3373, G 350 58 
 
 Lesbia of Prospect 38166, A. R. 3374, G 344 15 
 
 Zillah of Prospect 38164, A. R. 3375, G 30131 
 
 Rarity of Prospect 37935, A. R. 3825, F 281 07 
 
 Companion of Prospect 43216, A. R. 4069, G 307 00 
 
 Cordele of Prospect 42296, A. R. 4068, G 30996 
 
 Falco's Best 42934, A. R. 4070, G 31487 
 
 Galaxy's Beauty of Prospect 43367, A. R. 4332, G ". 304 91 
 
 Dream of Prospect 40293, A. R. 4331, G 306 70 
 
 Motherwell II 36855, A. R.— D 336'56 
 
 Gay Lad Du Braye 2026, P. S., A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Princess II of the Blicqs 3197S, A. R. 1941, G 333 97 
 
 Princess II of the Blicqs 31975, A. R. 1941, C. (reentry). 428 73 
 
 Imp. Gay Beauty of Braye 37758, A. R. 2215, G 39118 
 
 Imp. Ivy II of the Spurs 28517, A. R. 2440, E 463 31 
 
 Imp. Ivy II of the Spurs 28517, A. R. 2440, C. (re-entry) 670 45 
 
 Imp. Hauteville Violet 37508, A. R. 2687, F 305 56 
 
 Imp. Gipsy II of le Mont Durant 39439, A. R. 2832, F 41128 
 
 Imp. Princess May of Jerbourg 38871, A. R. 3071, F 303 08 
 
 Imp. Princess May of Jerbourg 38871, A. R. 3071, C. (re- 
 
 T ^o*"^^ A\:---;\ 354.02 
 
 imp. bister Celtic of Anna Dean Farm 46906, A. R. 3401, B 548 59 
 
 Imp. Violet's Pearl IV 39467, A. R. 3584, E 404.28 
 
 Imp. Be Sure of Anna Dean Farm 46946, A. R. 3691, E... 479 75 
 
 Imp. Valinquet Rose V 35793, A. R. 4354, A 405 52 
 
 Imp. Queen's Gay Lad du Braye 17301, A. R. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Gay Lad's Duchess 43296, A. R. 4370, G 380 00 
 
 Gay Lad's La Reine 40045, A. R. — E 475 01 
 
 Butter Boy of the Braye (R. G. A. S. 2140, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Bisette's Butter Girl 33019, A. R. 2282, G 436 69 
 
 Imp. Lily of La Turquie 35809, A. R. 2619, F 436 74 
 
 Imp. Oneida's Jewel 15650, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Lohier's Topsy V's Jewel 33017, A. R. 2076, G 292 41 
 
 Imp. Parson's Spot III 29562, A. R. 2712, F 385 97 
 
 Imp. Parson's Spot III 29562, A. R. 2712. D. (re-entry).. 41130 
 Imp. Hamley's Queen of Koshkonong Place 35657, A. R. 
 
 3166, E 328 15 
 
 Imp. Butter of Clairmont 36649, A. R. 4246, C 626 97 
 
 Jewel's Moonbeam of Craigmoor 33764, A. R. 4003, G 421.31 
 
322 ' The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Princess Tibeon of Craigmoor 33765, A. R. 4200, G 421.77 
 
 Duke of Mou]pied 2045, P. S. (R. G. A. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Moulpied's Edna May 29320, A. R. 2593, E 441.14 
 
 Imp. Moulpied's Edna May 29320, A. R. 2593, C. (re-entry) 525.47 
 
 Imp. Richess of Calais III 40654, A. R. 2730, A 431.19 
 
 Imp. Beauty II of the Camp 35816, A. R. 3183, E 358.19 
 
 Imp. Violet May of Calais II 42260, A. R. 3211, E 385.60 
 
 Imp. Violet May of Calais II 42260, A. R. 3211, C. (re- 
 entry) 465.69 
 
 Imp. Lihou Belle III 39449, A. R. 3583, D 543.78 
 
 Imp. Dolly Grey of St. Andrews 40472, A. R.— D 518.71 
 
 Imp. Bess' Sequel of the Isle 16914, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Kate Pie of Willow Brook 35381, A. R. 2798, G 351.08 
 
 Bud of Willow Brook 35382, A. R. 2841, G 326.46 
 
 Imp. Bijou des Frances 44541, A. R. 3043, F 612.27 
 
 Imp. Bess of the Haut Chemin 36365, A. R. 3221, E 513.91 
 
 Butter Queen of Willow Brook 38747, A. R. 3534, G 258.30 
 
 Justinee's Sequel of the Preel (R. G. A. S. 2119, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Beauty II of the Haut Pave 39905, A. R. 2820, F 388.84 
 
 Imp. Ladysmith of Sarnia 40246. A. R. 2928, G 499.21 
 
 Imp. Ladysmith of Sarnia 40246, A. R. 2928, D. (re-entrv) 643.77 
 
 Imp. Justinee's Dewdrop 37371, A. R. 3076, G 371.00 
 
 Imp. Sundari XXXIII 31711, A. R. 3242, D 489.32 
 
 Imp. Minette XXI 36460, A. R. 3285, E 451.52 
 
 Imp. Clara XIII of le Tertre 44621, A. R. 3347, G 533.67 
 
 Imp. Lady Justinee of the Hunguets 46414, A. R. 3371, F. 364.86 
 
 Imp. Grandiflora II of the Hall 43637, A. R. 3395, F 361,70 
 
 Imp. Bouquet of Anna Dean Farm 46956, A. R. 3400, F. . 395.89 
 
 Imp. Daisy of the Hall 35212, A. R. 3473, D 581,18 
 
 Imp. Fanny du Foulon XXIII 44631, A. R. 3474, F 484.46 
 
 Imp. Darling of Ida Cottage 44578, A. R. 3566, E 668,63 
 
 Imp. Parson's Primrose V 39570, A. R. 3624, G 548.47 
 
 Imp. Jessie Durand IV 43670, A. R. 3601, G 447.33 
 
 Imp. Bella de Carteret 37283, A. R. 3662, E 500.42 
 
 Imp. Apple Bud of Anna Dean Farm 46908, A. R. 3663, C. 483.66 
 
 Imp. Dewdrop III of the Hall 35221, A. R. 3717, D 519.30 
 
 Imp. Dolly II du Bas Sejour 40092, A. R. 3803, E 504.05 
 
 Imp. Ladv Minnie 45973, A. R. 3830, G 456.18 
 
 Imp. Coralou of Sarnia 50475, A. R, 3964, G 274.39 
 
 Imp, Minerva of the Isle 50301, A. R. 3965, G 312.05 
 
 Imp. Primrose IV of the Jaonnets 44722, A. R.— G 338.28 
 
 Imp. Ada of St. Croix 54105, A. R. 4055, E 383.51 
 
 Imp. Camilla of Sarnia 52773, A, R. 4152, E 363.85 
 
 Imp. Daisy MacCulloch 35812, A. R.— B 362,88 
 
 Imp. Justinee's Fountain Polly 35810, A. R.— A 374,73 
 
 Imp. Nelly of the Courtil Blicq 51800, A. R.— E 437.51 
 
 May King of Erie Baton 21184, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Polly of Pince Nez III 44190, A. R. 4227, F 339,89 
 
 Imp. Frances IV of la Ruette 50426, A. R.— F 594.56 
 
 Imp. Daisy of les Pince Nez III 44880, A. R.— F 424.92 
 
 Maid's Honor (2060, E. G. H. B.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Jane of Ampthill IX 40639, A, R, 2958, G 342.76 
 
 Imp. Alexandrina XIII 40641, A. R. 3064, G 296.31 
 
 Imp. Croupette IX 45936. A. R. 3319, G 519,34 
 
 Imp. Rachel des Rocquettes IV 40625, A. R,— A 532,73 
 
 Defenser (R. G. A. S. 2152, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Daisy of the Clos-de-la-Tour 44587, A, R, 3215, F 421,60 
 
 Imp. Primrose of Le Port 36470, A. R. 3381, E 472.32 
 
 Imp. Alberta of Anna Dean Farm 46909, A, R. 3673, D 386.02 
 
 Imp. Clare of the Mourants 46412, A, R. 3966, E 523.37 
 
 Imp. Fanny of Vallee du Lieux 40658, A. R.— D 512.37 
 
 Imp. Peggy of le Manoir 44261, A. R. 4372, D 520.32 
 
 Duke of the Grandes Capelles 15324, A. R. 
 
 That Lass o' Mine 36532, A. R. 3298, F 395.22 
 
 The Primrose Duchess 37586, A. R. 3402, F 422.05 
 
The Guernsey Breed 323 
 
 Retia's Duchess 40454, A. R. 3857, G 384.44 
 
 Imp. Fleurie de la Cache 35522, A. R. — A 530 57 
 
 San Toy of PuHas (R. G. A. S. 2612), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Bijou's Hope 44729, A. R. 3780, G 355.11 
 
 Imp. Fancy of les Caches IV 44731, A. R. 4213, G 403 17 
 
 Imp. His Eminence 11602, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Cardinal's Agnes 27292, A. R. 1174, G 309 94 
 
 Imp. Kate Pie III 25548, A. R. 1188, E 488 84 
 
 Imp. Kate Pie III 25548, A. R. 1188, B. (re-entry) 553.69 
 
 His Eminence Confidence 27287, A. R. 2192, F 519.21 
 
 His Eminence Confidence 27287, A. R. 2192, D. (re-entry) 544 01 
 
 His Eminence Confidence 27287, A. R. 2192, A. (re-entry) 365.76 
 
 Nicholby 1900, P. S., A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. La Rochelle III 28511, A. R. 2079, F 609 04 
 
 Imp. Bijou of the Marais 33394, A. R. 2432, D 379 22 
 
 Imp. Bijou of the Marais 33394, A. R. 2432, A. (reentry) 456 30 
 
 Imp. Rose IX of Roque Balan 28499, A. R. 2541, C 45106 
 
 Imp. Polly du Closel 27507, A. R. 2803, B 654 61 
 
 Imp. Lily VII of Roque Balan 35785, A. R. 3188, B 505.19 
 
 Imp. Ramee's Sequel 10463, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lady Sequel of Soapstone 24183, A. R. 1204, G 280 57 
 
 Ramee's Rose of Soapstone 23757, A. R. 1226, G 307.97 
 
 Ramee's Rose of Soapstone 23757, A. R. 1226, D (reentry) 363 49 
 
 Darthea of Soapstone II 24184, A. R. 1327, G 463.49 
 
 dam of 
 
 Darthea Sunbeam 40360, A. R. 3022, E. . 383 47 
 
 Darthea Daisy 47567, A. R. 3121. G 428 33 
 
 Sequel's Lily of Soapstone 27598, A. R. 2483, E 339 96 
 
 Sequel's Lily of Soapstone 27598. A. R. 2483, A. (re-entrv) . . . 508^76 
 
 Bonnie's Pride 26980, A. R. 2660, C ' 343 42 
 
 Sequel's Marie of Schuylkill 27599, A. R. 3169, C '. .' 356 38 
 
 Sequel's Marie of Schuvlkill 27599, A. R. 3169, A. (re-entry) 483 ^1 
 
 Sequel's Cuba 27596, A. R. 3445, B 37180 
 
 Sequel's Cuba 27596, A. R. 3445. A. (re-entry) 436 42 
 
 Soapstone's Fay 34874, A. R. 3553, E 440'88 
 
 Sequel's Obasan 27601, A. R. 3647, A 490 65 
 
 Julia of Soapstone II 24185, A. R. 3648, A 438 93 
 
 Sequel's Maid of Beauty 32172, A. R. 3797, C 387 49 
 
 Imp. Raymond of the Preel 11353, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Bessie of Mt. Plaisant VI 23261, A. R. Q60, F 289 38 
 
 Imp. Flora of the Preel II 23257, A. R. 961, F 364 10 
 
 Imp. Blossom II of the Ponchez 23285, A. R. 1045, F 283 21 
 
 Imp. Dolly of the Houguette 26654, A. R. 1046, g'. '. 412 21 
 
 Imp. Rosie of Baissieres Place 23286, A. R. 1047, F 313.44 
 
 Imp. Rosie of Baissieres Place 23286, A. R. 1047 A (re-entry) 571 14 
 
 Imp. Muzette XI 26645, A. R. 1089, E 315.09 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Primrose 23283, A. R. 1090 F 353 11 
 
 Imp. Lily des Eflards 23274, A. R. 1108, E 328 23 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Poundstock 27553, A. R. 1167, F 439 34 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Poundstock 27553, A. R. 1167, D. (re-entry) 468 97 
 
 Imp. Tortoval of Vimiera 26652, A. R. 1231 E 395 96 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Stella 27555, A. R. 1233, F 327 13 
 
 Imp. Bijou VII of Beaulieu 23297, A. R. 1638, D 361.86 
 
 Raymond's Miss France of Lewison 32492, A. R. 3725, D . 352 73 
 
 Natoma Giddy Girl 24190. A. R. — A 380.88 
 
 Raymond's Busy Bee of Appleton 43240, A. R. — G 358 31 
 
 Imp. Raymond of the Preel II 13381, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Bon Espoir XIV 26691, A. R. 1504, G 359 07 
 
 Imp. Fillpail XXI 26706, A. R. 1576, G 350.89 
 
 dam of 
 
 Fillpail of Fritzlyn 34409. A. R. 2895, G 347 61 
 
 Fillpail's Beauty of Fritzlyn 40690, A. R. 3828, G 291.40 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Lady Victorine 27579, A. R. 1628, C. 333 38 
 
 Imp. Froome's Oueen II 25583, A. R. 1710, F 354 74 
 
 Imp. Ladysmith of the Isle 28355, A. R. 1808, G 324.49 
 
 Imp. Ladysmith of the Isle 28355, A. R. 1808, E. (re-entry) 510.65 
 
324 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Brita of West Prairie 31571, A. R. 2009, G 376.82 
 
 Freya of West Prairie 31496, A. R. 2010, G 388.08 
 
 Imp. Raymond II's Daisy 31654, A. R. 2891, C 504.81 
 
 Raymond II's Blanchflower of Lewison 31792, A. R. 3836, 
 
 B 368.41 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Pourquoi Pas 17653, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Princess II of les Caches 45226, A. R. 3346, G.. 439.76 
 
 Raymond's Beauty of Denmark 38378, A. R. 3595, G... 379.84 
 
 Penelope of the Ehns 44667, A. R.— D 454.78 
 
 Raymond of the Preel IV 19235, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. May Rose III of La Masse 28265, A. R. 1723, G 388.79 
 
 Imp. May Rose II of La Masse 28265, A. R. 1723, E. 
 
 (re-entry) 480.99 
 
 Imp. May Rose III of La Masse 28265, A. R. 1723, A. 
 
 (re-entry) 669.58 
 
 Imp. Raymond IV's Muzette 28178, A. R. 1953, G 278.03 
 
 Imp. Molly IV of Clairmont 28763, A. R. 2021, F 461.70 
 
 Imp. Creme de Reserve II 34329, A. R. 2062, G 408.65 
 
 Imp. Creme de Reserve II 34329, A. R. 2062, C. (reentry) 474.65 
 
 Imp. Rouge IV of Mt. Plaisant 35492, A. R. 2545, G 334.88 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Zara 35826, A. R. 2784, G 334.61 
 
 Imp. Lady Gazelle VI 35486, A. R. 2827, G 314.20 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Cloth of Gold 29395, A. R. 2834, D 559.50 
 
 Imp. Bonnie of Anna Dean Farm 46953, A. R. 3195, G 657.87 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Olga 33255, A. R. 3263, E 374.26 
 
 Imp. Cheminante XI 55221, A. R. 4389, C 424.43 
 
 Imp. Queenie du Grand Bel 38887, A. R.— B 412.56 
 
 Imp. Jip's Raymond of Waddington 14374, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Dorothy of Waddington 37019, A. R. 3114, G 410.14 
 
 Retta of Waddington 38256, A. R. 3416, G 423.06 
 
 Muriel of Waddington 39368, A. R. 3621, G 425.70 
 
 Waddington Imperiale 39790, A. R. 3649, G 481.15 
 
 Jipsultana of Waddington 34834, A. R. 3651, E 558.49 
 
 Leona of Waddington 38255, A. R. 3794, G 471.92 
 
 Jane Raymond 38254, A. R. 3995, F 470.82 
 
 Roumaine of Waddington 38253, A. R. 4212, E 333.62 
 
 Raymond of La Croix (R. G. A. S. 2692, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Bessie of the Camp S0420, A. R. 3847, G 403.35 
 
 Imp. Lily of the Fauconnaires 50422, A. R. 3993, G... 367.94 
 
 Imp. ]:)aisy of Mound City 52703, A. R. 4364, F 514.86 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Sweet Maid 50304, A. R.— F 507.72 
 
 Imp. Raymond of La Houguette 17654, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Dairy Maid of Homestead 40321, A. R. 3653, G 388.79 
 
 Lady of Homestead 42034, A. R. 4058, G 374.17 
 
 Imp. Raymond of the Preel V 13382, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Betsy of Dellwood 28671, A. R. 1738, G 461.32 
 
 Aminta's Daughter of Bayside 27996, A. R. 2382, E 302.55 
 
 Imp. Glory II of the Hougue de Pommier 34946, A. R. 
 
 2409, C 554.01 
 
 Imp. Raymond of the Preel VI 14360, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Maid of Richmond 33805, A. R. 1883, G 336.41 
 
 Imp. Rugby's Oueen 32061, A. R. 2018, G 351.03 
 
 Imp. Rugby's Queen II 32062, A. R. 2019, G 354.32 
 
 Ino 31572, A. R. 2508, G 361.28 
 
 Imp. Island Sundari 33804 A. R. 2695, D 356.26 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Flower of the Hougues Magues 30116, A. 
 
 R. 2969, D.. 434.55 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Flower of the Hougues Magues 30116, A. 
 
 R. 2969, A. (re-entry) 485.44 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Monica 35472, A. R. 3163, D 412.33 
 
 Raymond's Lady Belmont 36944, A. R. 3732, E 320.94 
 
 Imp. Itchen Smilax 45008, A. R. 3791, A 493.41 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Miss MacCulloch 35001, A. R. 3994, A... 425.74 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Beauty 29402, A. R.— A 449.88 
 
The Guernsey Breed 325 
 
 Imp. Raymond of the Preel VII 14361, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Queen Regent VII 34336, A. R. 2139, G 311.24 
 
 Imp. Parson's Primrose IV 53532, A. R. 4391, A 467.94 
 
 Imp. Grande Chartreuse 34333, A. R. 4237, B 444.39 
 
 Imp. Cherry's Lad of Lewison 14678, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Fleurette of Riverside Farm 36286, A. R. 2930, G 492.12 
 
 Fleurette of Riverside Farm 36286, A. R. 2930, E. (re-. 
 
 entry) 689.56 
 
 Aneta Warren Wood of Elmpines 37416, A. R. 3526, F 497.08 
 
 Cherry's Fay of Soapstone 43327, A. R. 4013, G 364.30 
 
 Cherry's Cuba 43328, A. R. 4255, G 293.77 
 
 Imp. Raynold 12178, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Princess of Edgewater 30969, A. R. 2505, E 429.10 
 
 Princess of Edgewater 30969, A. R. 2505, B. (re-entry) 554.02 
 
 Miss Fanny of Edgewater 4230, E 402.19 
 
 Sequel's Crescendo (R. G. A. S. 1406, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Golden Jessie's Primrose 18657, A. R. 676, F 399.40 
 
 Imp. Golden Jessie's Primrose 18657, A. R. 676, A. (re-entry).. 442.94 
 dam of 
 
 Golden Primrose of Ingleside 23440, A. R. 1140, G 311.20 
 
 Bonnie Jessie of Ingleside 27893, A. R. 2291, F 290.29 
 
 Imp. Duvaux Lass I 22560, A. R. 725, F 440.63 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Busy Bee 21343, A. R. 927, D 471.80 
 
 Imp. Rosette I of the Baissieres 28535, A. R. 1276, B 380.51 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Monogram 15649, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Levonia's Beauty V 32058, A. R. 2061, F 424.30 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Marcia 29323. A. R. 2281, F 352.84 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Daisy of the Manor 31231, A. R. 2322, G 461.93 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Daisy of the Manor 31231, A. R. 2322, E. (re- 
 entry) , 503.67 
 
 Imp. Jeanette of the Duvaux II 27498, A. R. 2405, B 451.16 
 
 Imp. Fan IV of the Croute 28519, A. R. 2442, E 539.34 
 
 Imp. White Heather's Monogram 33792, A. R. 2474, F 583.24 
 
 Imp. Victorina of the Isle 28500, A. R. 2589, B 478.42 
 
 Imp. Sherwill's Jeanette IV 33251, A. R. 2600, G 296.70 
 
 Imp. Little One 35807, A. R. 2601, G 348.20 
 
 Imp. Violet IV of the Grandes Capelles 26950, A. R. 2703, F... 494.64 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Guernsey Lily 28377, A. R. 2734, D 534.97 
 
 Imp. Beauty's Pride II of Newgrove 37512, A. R. 2947, F 299.30 
 
 Imp. Adrienne of Anna Dean Farm 46911, A. R. 3674, D 411.03 
 
 Imp. Duveaux Lily IV 32082, A. R. 3713, B 462.09 
 
 Katonah's Betty 41257, A. R. 3796, G 518.12 
 
 Katonah's Fillpail 42573, A. R. 4014, G 363.59 
 
 Katonah's France 38984, A. R. 4254, E 444.74 
 
 Katonah's Honoria 35363, A. R. 4340, C 396.02 
 
 Katonah's Regina 42575, A. R. 4386, G 513.87 
 
 Imp. Nellie's Sequel, 14545, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Namouna's Lady of Maple Shade 36626. A. R. 2859, G 402.57 
 
 Queen Rosie of Maple Shade 36625, A. R. 2860, G 419.34 
 
 Imp. Clara's Sequel 29414, P. S. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Christine of St. Sampson's 39038, A. R. 3106, F 498.94 
 
 Imp. Ramee Victory II 36389, A. R. 3109, F 502.95 
 
 Imp. Princess of the Vrangue III 43662, A. R. 3309, G 504.30 
 
 Imp. Mahy's Moss Rose II 39474, A. R. 3581, E 453.45 
 
 Imp. Fanny of New Anneville 50688, A. R. 3642, G 352.03 
 
 Imp. Clara's Daisy of Woodend 39330, A. R. 3915, F 290.39 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Christine of the Isle 48455, A. R. 3949, G... 473.77 
 
 Imp. Lily of Ore Hill 48073, A. R. 3988, G 353.55 
 
 Imp. Lady Violet II of Bickleigh 39036, A. R.— F 385.28 
 
 Imp. Vrangue Bess 40277, A. R.— G 341.64 
 
 Imp. Charmante V of the Grandes Capelles 39041, A. R. 
 
 4043, D 538.80 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Dolly of the Vrangue 43914, A. R. 4090, G.. 533.47 
 
 Imp. Angelina of Linwood 51566, A. R. 4294, G 466.07 
 
 Imp. Clara of Mound City 52702, A. R. 4261, F 579.63 
 
326 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Imp. Amelia of St. Croix 54108, A. R. 4366, F 507.41 
 
 Imp. Clara of Anna Dean Farm 47025, A. R.— F 591.46 
 
 Alderney II (R. G. A. S. 2215, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp Granny VIII of the Chofilins 40665, A. R. 3065, G 320.96 
 
 Imp. Sweet Viola 39683, A. R. 3227, G 446.03 
 
 Imp. Daisy II of Clairmont 39661, A. R. 3233, F 389.44 
 
 Imp. Belle of the Baissieres IV 40028, A. R. 3247, G 320.25 
 
 Imp. Buttercup II of the Mourants 39464. A. R. 3359, E. . . 500.16 
 
 Imp. Lady Vera of St. Saviour's 44183, A. R. 3930, F 568.04 
 
 Imp. Whiteface VI 53789, A. R. 4120, G 385.19 
 
 Imp. Lady of the Ponchez II 36362, A. R. 4044, C 566.05 
 
 Imp. Begum of Sarnia 46547, A. R. — F 428.93 
 
 Signal Jewel (R. G. A. S. 2265, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Golden May VII of the Gron 40660, A. R. 3275, F. . . 567.53 
 
 Imp. Lily Valinquet X 39475, A. R. 3477, F 449.55 
 
 Sequel's Lad (R. G. A. S. 2248, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Bess of the Vrangue III 40464, A. R. 3552, F 411.17 
 
 Imp. Milly of the Vrangue II 35495, A. R. 3907, E 441.64 
 
 Imp. Clairvoyante's Sequel 21663, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Dewdrop of Pine Grove 47944, A. R. 3882, E 364.98 
 
 Imp. Quintine of the Vrangiie 43671, A. R. 3294, G 331.43 
 
 Imp. Spotswood Masher Sequel 9687, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Bonfire's Flower VI 24463, A. R. 1729, D 460.50 
 
 Hulda of Birchwood 32340, A. R. 2030. G 299.22 
 
 Masher's Golden of Birchwood 23340, A. R. 2030, G 306.30 
 
 Masher's Golden of Birchwood 23340, A. R. 2030, A. (re-entry) 485.21 
 
 Gloria of Birchwood 32251, A. R. 2140, G 355.46 
 
 Helen of Birchwood 32253, A. R. 2141, G 306.69 
 
 Freva B. 25625, A. R. 2821, B 414.91 
 
 Ida of Birchwood 35074, A. R. 3162, G 306.96 
 
 Hope of Birchwood 33318, A. R. 3871, C 334.78 
 
 Weak 13194, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Delza 33864, A. R. 2537, G 392.87 
 
 Hildesheimess II 35103, A. R. 2830, G 265.98 
 
 Miquette II 35425, A. R. 2957, G 409.57 
 
 Jimmy Bates 12586, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Jennie Bates 38307, A. R.— G 482.75 
 
 Polly Bates of Highland 38248, A. R. 3638, F 298.99 
 
 Cherbourg 14669, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Gentiana 40605, A. R. 4006, G 383.64 
 
 Geolita 40604, A. R. 3843, G 513.75 
 
 Imp. Spotswood Sequel 9686, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lina of Penshurst 21321, A. R. 1142, E 421.58 
 
 Sequel's Caprice of Haddon 27380, A. R. 1171, G....- 362.73 
 
 Lucretia's Daughter of Haddon 28926, A. R. 1224, F 350.22 
 
 Lady Lesbia 25142, A. R. 1348, G 424.04 
 
 Lady Lesbia 25142, A. R. 1348, B. (re-entry) 787.03 
 
 Coquette of Haddon 24333, A. R. 1349, G 425.03 
 
 Coquette of Haddon 24333, A. R. 1349, B. (re-entrv) 556.19 
 
 Shop Girl of Haddon 27381, A. R. 1397, G 340.88 
 
 Masher's Nubiana of Haddon 28931, A. R. 1525, G 281.06 
 
 Majella of Haddon 32140, A. R. 2095, G 425.31 
 
 Play Girl of Haddon 27379, A. R. 2535, C 455.67 
 
 Sequel's Pink of Maplehurst 34210, A. R. 3133, F 478.77 
 
 Sequel's Muriel 42808, A. R. 3219, F 350.55 
 
 Glenwood's Harmony of Haddon IV 28933, A. R. 3770, A 383.48 
 
 Wilhelmina Girl 26801, A. R. 4263, A 631.02 
 
 Lady Chesterbrook of Ingleside 23441, A. R. 4328, A 362.20 
 
 Masher's Bonny Boy of Haddon 15454, A. R. 
 
 Elaine of Haddon 35748. A. R. 2488, G 480.79 
 
 Fair Maid of Haddon 32318, A. R. 2625. F 380.39 
 
The Guernsey Breed 327 
 
 Imp. Beechwood's Pride 9550, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Bonito of Brookmead 34606, A. R. 2316, G 314.66 
 
 Katie of Highway 29625, A. R. 2602, E 338.99 
 
 Imp. Billy's France 12746, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Primrose II of Vimiera 38859, A. R. 2496, C 589.80 
 
 Imp. Billy's France's Queen Viola 27565, A. R. 3739, A 560.09 
 
 Imp. Billy's France's Freesia 27573, A. R.— A 402.05 
 
 Imp. Hero of King's Mills's Lodge 16906, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Parson's Snowdrop IV 39561, A. R. 3315, D 394.11 
 
 Allenwood Cream Cup 41291, A. R. 3456, G 436.89 
 
 White Wing of Edgewater 38489, A. R. 3504, G 653.14 
 
 Imp. Lady Kelso III 35222, A. R.— B 483.43 
 
 Imp Billy's France of the Isle 21183, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Lillia of Saumarez Lodge 36373, A. R. 2597, G 417.33 
 
 Imp. Miss MacCulloch IV 38882, A. R. 2777, F 417.18 
 
 Imp. Billy's France's Primrose 29378, A. R. 2892, A 442.61 
 
 Imp. Lady of La Villette 38892, A. R. 3009, F 318.07 
 
 Imp. Belle of the Friquet II 38885, A. R. 3010, E 310.13 
 
 Imp. Nell V of Mt. Plaisant 38894, A. R. 3127, G 344.37 
 
 Imp. Billy's France II's Choice 33521, A. R. 3172. E 394.29 
 
 Imp. Dairy Maid III of Bickleigh 44570, A. R. 3379, E 301.32 
 
 Imp Diamond Sunrise 37785, A. R. 3497, E 406.59 
 
 Imp. Billy's France Lucy of Frie Baton 38910, A. R. 
 
 3852, G 393.12 
 
 Imp. Ballad of Sarnia 46558, A. R.— F 301.32 
 
 Imp. McKerrow's Bijou 53173, A. R. 4202, F 590.81 
 
 Imp. Dolly Dimple II of the Echelle 48460. A. R.— F 388.51 
 
 Billy's Fancy 2205, P. S. (R. G. A. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Rosie V of the Bourg de Bas 36380, A. R. 2802, G... 635.99 
 Imp. Rosie V of the Bourg de Bas 36380, A. R. 2802, D. 
 
 (re-entry) 755.07 
 
 Imp. Lady Jip 55121, A. R. 4016, C 520.46 
 
 Imp. France's Jewel XI 13383, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Worden's Lady of Lewison 27263, A. R. 1761, G 265.70 
 
 Orchis of Greenway III 34465, A. R. 2620, G 296.39 
 
 Kip of Greenway 38223, A. R. 3191, G 295.88 
 
 Reality of Greenway II 38224, A. R. 3414, G 347.43 
 
 Cherry of Greenway 38222, A. R. 3778, F 328.31 
 
 France's Trixie of Greenway 41255. A. R. 4030, F 389.33 
 
 Riva of Greenway 43384. A. R. 4301, G 352.40 
 
 Nina of Greenway 43385. A. R. 4325, G 338.40 
 
 Justinee's Sequel 12066, A. R. (Imp.) 
 sire of 
 
 Betty of Keewaydin 27420, A. R. 2222, F 471.94 
 
 Betty of Keewaydin 27420, A. R. 2222, C. (reentry) 367.21 
 
 Sequel's Alfarata 30234, A. R. 2809, D 373.02 
 
 Imp. Sequel 12504. A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Gretchen of Birchwood 27359, A. R. 1734, G 287.99 
 
 Myra Sequel 35434, A. R. 2678, G 405.90 
 
 Pinehurst's Dairymaid 39190, A. R. 3704. G 312.76 
 
 Pinehurst's Atlantis 39191. A. R. 3705, G 323.52 
 
 Coquette's Masher 14656, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Diane's Masher 36565, A. R. 3698, E 365.16 
 
 Oueen's Sequel 37583. A. R. 3699, F : 315.83 
 
 Flock's Head of Pulias 11374, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Queen of Stannox 37475, A. R. 3246, G 435.39 
 
 Rose of HoUiston 34786, A. R. — C 432.31 
 
 Flora II des Hougues Magues 27534 (Imp.) 
 dam of 
 Imp. Raymond's Flower of the Hougues Magues 30116, A. R. 
 
 2969. D 434.55 
 
 Imp. Raymond's Flower of the Hougues Magues 30116, A. R. 
 
 2969, A. (re-entry) 485.44 
 
328 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Spotswood Sequel. 
 
 Imp. Modele 26628, A. R. 3501. A 626.66 
 
 Romulus X (R. G. A. S. 1286, P. S.), A. R. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Primrose I of les Rosiers 19667, A. R. 928, A 410.06 
 
 Imp. Guilbert's Rose 33215, A. R. 1703, A 434.63 
 
 Imp. Ramee Rose 18885 
 
 dam of 
 
 Radiant Rose 22276, A. R. 1261, E 359.84 
 
 Imp. Ramee Rose II 18925, A. R. 1670, A 521.92 
 
 Imp. Memoria 14403 
 
 dam of 
 
 Miss Livingston 29628, A. R. 2656, D 384.05 
 
 Glen Masher 8812, A. R. 
 
 Glen Masher's Procris 27286, A. R. 1927, F 503.86 
 
 Glen Masher's Procris 27286, A. R. 1927, A. (re-entry) 658.81 
 
 Nanessa 24885, A. R. 1928, B 476.95 
 
 Beau Masher 12208, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Galeta 31437, A. R. 2694, F 344.16 
 
 Diamond Star of Wayland 29956, A. R. 3708, A 598.88 
 
 Mafeking II (R. G. A. S. 4856, P. S.) 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Cylia 28452, A. R. 1914, C 494.38 
 
 My Star (R. G. A. S. 2393, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of • 
 
 Imp Fanny III of Plaisance 48451. A. R. 3947, G 380.87 
 
 Imp. Daisy of la Collinette 46429, A. R. 3983, G 452.15 
 
 Imp. Sunstar of Tristram Farm 52769, A. R. 4361, F 376.62 
 
 Belle Dompteuse III (R. G. A. S. 5006, P. S.) 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Lady Financier 19669. A. R. 1200, A 376.76 
 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Galaxy's Lady Financier 21805, A. R. 1538, C 441.25 
 
 Lady Sterling 27509, A. R. 2548, D 452.33 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Bounty 29356, A. R. 2467, A 437.39 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 329 
 
 Imp. Glenwood Girl 1693. 
 
 Glcnwood Girl 1693 was imported in her dam, September 10, 
 1883, by L. W. Ledyard, of Cazenovia, N. Y., and was dropped Feb- 
 ruary 7, 1884. Her tabulated pedigree follows: 
 
 {Chieftain of Lcs Vauxbe- 
 let« 6, F. S. 
 Flora III. 
 2d prize,' R. G. A. S.,1 
 
 1883. f Trial 94. 
 4th prize, R. G. A. S., k Flower 630. F. S J 
 
 1884. 16 lbs. butter in 7 days. ] 
 
 1^ Grand Rouge. 
 
 f Paysan's. 
 
 r Paysan's II 16, P. S I 
 
 Imp. Gazelle of FernwoodJ i 
 
 1st prize cow with calf, ] l^ Flora II. 
 
 N. Y. Dairy Show, 1887. L Beauty de la Hougette 
 1129, G. H. B. 
 
 Glenwood Girl was shown as a yearling by Mr. Ledyard at the 
 New York State Fair and won first prize. She was shortly afterward' 
 purchased by E. T. Gill, of Haddonfield, N. J., and there she lived 
 to produce 12 living calves, seven of which were heifers. All of the 
 heifers Mr. Gill kept and developed. Having been well acquainted 
 with Mr. Gill's herd and with these daughters of the old cow, I am 
 safe in saying that no other cow brought out by the records has 
 equaled Glenwood Girl as a breeder. 
 
 Glenwood Girl 1693. 
 
330 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 It is quite certain that the prepotency of this family comes from 
 Glenwood Girl, as her daughters were sired by many different bulls. 
 Glenwood Girl 2d was sired by Kalmia 740, and when 10 years old 
 gave 9,944.7 pounds milk, containing 508.7 pounds fat. She lived to 
 be 16 years old and then was killed because of an injury. Her first 
 calves were bulls that were sold to farmers. Her first daughter was 
 Armorel of Haddon 9529, that made 347.7 pounds butter with her 
 first calf and 435.7 pounds with her second' calf. She was also dam of 
 
 Glenwood Girl 2d 9108. 
 
 Armorel 2(1 of Haddon 9530 that made 398.2 pounds butter with her 
 first calf. 
 
 Glenwood Girl 3d 9109 had a private record of 464.4 pounds fat 
 by Mr. Gill. She was sired by Lord Ko Ko 2353, a son of Sir Champion 
 15th 509 and Imp. Bess of Ogier 835, a cow that r\Ir. Gill said milked 
 22 quarts for him. 
 
 Glenwood Girl 4th 9110 was sired by Darius of Sunnyside 2716, 
 a son of Darius 1164 and Gemsey 175, and made 432.07 pound's fat. 
 
 Glenwood Girl 5th 9111 was a full sister of Glenwood Girl 4th 
 and was the poorest one of the seven daughters and she had a rec- 
 ord of 354.2 pound's fat. 
 
 Glenwood Girl 6th 9113 (see picture on page 161, chapter V.), 
 was sired by Holton 2d 2828, a son of Holton 1316 and Typone 1616. 
 She was considered by most breeders as the best of the daughters 
 of the old cow, but she scarcely proved as good a breeder as Glen- 
 wood Girl 2d. Three or four of her calves died before reaching ma- 
 
The Guernsey Breed 331 
 
 turity ami slie left only one daughter to come to milk which was only 
 ordinary. 
 
 Glenwood Girl 7th and Glenwood Girl 8th were sired by Pat of 
 11 addon 3919. 
 
 Clc-iiwood (;iil II 9108 
 (lam ot 
 
 Cleiiwood's Harmony of Haddon 15872, A. R. 384, G 337.95 
 
 dam of 
 
 Glenwood's Harmon'y of Haddon III 27376, A. R. 1533, C 372.96 
 
 Glcnwood's Harmony of Haddon IV 28933, A. R. 3770, A 383.48 
 
 jewel of Haddon 11259, A. R. 92, C 397.25 
 
 (deiiwood Boy of Haddon 4605, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Dorothy Manners of Paxtang 14616, A. R. 165, F 333.20 
 
 Sunbeam of Paxtang 14619, A. R. 195. F 286.37 
 
 Nectarine of Paxtang 14618, A. R. 284. G 378.65 
 
 ledetta of Pinehur.st 17434. A. R. 502, G 424.02 
 
 ' jedetta of Pinehunst 17434, A. R. 502. A. (re-entry) 778.80 
 
 dam of 
 
 ledetta of Pinehur.st IT 25704. A R. 2151, D 437.93 
 
 ledetta of Pinehurst II 25704, A. R. 2151, A. (re-entry) 513.71 
 
 "Tedetta of Iowa 35977, A. R. 3782, E 350.83 
 
 Wawa Maid 16973, A. R. 552, F 359.79 
 
 Lorna of Pinehur.st II 19202. A. R. 574, A 275.91 
 
 Alphea of Pinehurst 19625, A. R. 622, G 384.75 
 
 Alphea of Pinehurst 19625. A. R. 622, D. (re-entry) 449.07 
 
 • Alphea of Pinehurst 19625, A R. 622, A. (re-entry) 509.92 
 
 dam of 
 
 Alphea of Pinehurst II 29722, A. R. 3696. B 614.97 
 
 Alphea of Pinehurst III 35069, A. R. 2544, G 357.79 
 
 Tedetta II 19630, A. R. 623, G 410.69 
 
 tedetta II 19630, A. R. 623, D. (reentry) 482.10 
 
 tedetta II 19630, A. R. 623, A. (reentry) 483.61 
 
 jedetta II 19630, A. R. 623, A. (re-entry) 377.38 
 
 dam of 
 
 Tedetta C. of Pinehurst 31178, A. R. 2760. F 418.80 
 
 jedettine of Pinehurst 36194, A. R. 3376, G 403.18 
 
 Glendett of Pinehurst 13901, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Glendett's Thelma Glenwood 39031, A. R. 2177, G 434.07 
 
 Lilvett 33416, A. R. 2485. G 430.94 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst II 19626, A. R. 624, G 430.01 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst II 19626, A. R. 624, A. (re-entry) 489.68 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lizette of Pinehurst 24657, A. R. 1297, G 331.15 
 
 Lizette of Pinehurst 24657. A. R. 1297, B. (re-entry) 395.37 
 
 Stranford's Glenwood of Pinehurst III 16202, A. R. 
 
 Glenwood's Sundari 39600, A. R. 3591, G 318.02 
 
 Ellalee of Waukesha 43774, A. R. 4000, G 291.20 
 
 Stranford's Princess IT 19804, A. R. 784. F 319.98 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst ITT 23798, A. R. 786, G 472.97 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst III 23798. A. R. 786, E. (re-entry) 512.98 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst ITT 23798, A. R. 786, A. (re-entry) 471.55 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst III 23798. A. R. 786. A. (re-entry) 465.62 
 
 Christine of Pinehurst II 19636. A. R. 841, F 401.55 
 
 Auricula of Pinehurst 23799, A. R. 842, G 330.15 
 
 Dairymaid of Pinehurst 24656, A. R. 843, G 405.50 
 
 Dairymaid of Pinehurst 24656, A. R. 843, E. (reentry) 860.26 
 
 Dairymaid of Pinehurst 24656, A. R. 843, B. (re-entry) 910.67 
 
 Princessa Glenwood 21872, A. R. 986, G 437.78 
 
 Nora B. 24322, A. R. 1051, B 445.79 
 
 Nora B. 24322, A. R. 1051, A. (re-entry) 558.34 
 
 Nora B. 24322, A. R. 1051, A. (re-entry) 616.20 
 
 Jedetta IV 25198, A. R. 1070. G 292.29 
 
 Pride ot Pinehurst 27625, A. R. 1071, G 373.96 
 
 Pride of Pinehurst 27625, A. R. 1071, D. (re-entry) 523.66 
 
 Cora of Pinehurst II 21724, A. R. 1137, D 319.49 
 
 Cora of Pinehurst II 21724, A. R. 1137, A. (re-entry) 497.73 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst TV 25703, A. R. 1235, G 487.57 
 
332 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst IV 2S703, A. R. 1235, E. (re-entry) 476.76 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst IV 24703, A. R. 1235, C. (reentry) 553.61 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst IV 24703, A. R. 1235, A. (reentry) 502.30 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst IV 24703, A. R. 1235, A. (re-entry) 485.77 
 
 Lizette of Pinehurst 24657, A. R. 1297, G 331.15 
 
 Lizette of Pinehurst 24657, A. R. 1297, B. (re-entry) 395.37 
 
 Jedetta III 21496, A. R. 1298, D 431.19 
 
 Jedetta III 21496, A. R. 1298, A. (re-entry) 451.83 
 
 Dolly's Glenwood Girl of Ingleside 27892, A. R. 1465, G 373.62 
 
 Nora B 24322, A. R. 1051, A. — 616.2 pounds butterfat in one year. 
 
 Dolly's Glenwood Girl of Ingleside 27892, A. R. 1465, A. (re-entry) 478.75 
 
 Atlantis's Daughter 21695, A. R. 1594, C 515.23 
 
 Atlantis's Daughter 21695, A. R. 1594, A. (re-entry) 564.27 
 
 Lady Stranford of Pinehurst II 26215, A. R. 1695, E 371.02 
 
 Bonito of Fairview 22776, A. R. 1835, C 349.74 
 
 Glenwood's Champion 15639, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Effie of Alfalfa Farms 31058, A. R. 1759, E 554.81 
 
 EfTie of Alfalfa Farms 31058, A. R. 1759, A. (re-entry) 497.03 
 
 Effie of Alfalfa Farms 31058, A. R. 1759, A. (re-entry) 618.03 
 
 Edith of Alfalfa Farms 33184, A. R. 1788, G 390.77 
 
 Edith of Alfalfa Farms 33184, A. R. 1788, B. (re-entry) 534.52 
 
 . Emily of Alfalfa Farms 33818, A. R. 1818, G 445.55 
 
 Emily of Alfalfa Farms 33818, A. R. 1818, A. (re-entry) 802.22 
 
 Soso of Alfalfa Farms 31064, A. R. 1819, E 420.39 
 
 Soso of Alfalfa Farms 31064, A. R. 1819, A. (re-entry) 495.70 
 
 Topsy of Alfalfa Farms 32198, A. R. 1879, G 413.26 
 
 Topsy of Alfalfa Farms 32198, A. R. 1879, B. (re-entry) 516.42 
 
 Beauty of Alfalfa Farms 31070, A. R. 2193, E 337.18 
 
 Beauty of Alfalfa Farms 31070, A. R. 2193, B. (re-entry) 407.80 
 
 Pet's Pride of Alfalfa Farms 32854, A. R. 2314, G 422.22 
 
 Mollie of Alfalfa Farms 31050, A. R. 2344, A 400.43 
 
 Pearl of Alfalfa Farms 33178, A. R. 2345, G 385.41 
 
 Joseph's Pride of Alfalfa Farms 31049, A. R. 2391, A 476.30 
 
 Carrie of Alfalfa Farms 31063, A. R. 2458, B 428.29 
 
 Laurel Girl 37240, A. R. 2853, G 329.90 
 
 Comfort of Alfalfa Farms 32794, A. R. 2882, E 443.49 
 
 Crescent of Alfalfa Farms 40751, A. R. 2883, G 460.43 
 
 Betty of Alfalfa Farms 40749, A. R. 2975, G 311.35 
 
 Ideal of Alfalfa Farms 40750, A. R. 2981, G 452.89 
 
 Ruby of Alfalfa Farms 33177, A. R. 3255, D 457.11 
 
 Luella of Alfalfa Farms 42966, A. R. 3449, G 262.23 
 
 Leading Lady of Alfalfa Farms 40106, A. R. 3570, G 396.03 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 333 
 
 Glenwood's Queen of Alfalfa Farms 33183, A. R. 3726, C 510.12 
 
 Missy of Alfalfa Farms 35733, A. R. 4056, E 372.89 
 
 Marcia's Glenwood of Pinehurst 11560, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Contrafuria 29090, A. R. 1854, G 534.14 
 
 Snippie Glenwood 29089, A. R. 1853, G 510.59 
 
 Robinson's Glenwood Boy 15638, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Poll of Alfalfa Farms 31375, A. R. 1694, B 544.36 
 
 Peggy of Alfalfa Farms 31060, A. R. 1814, A 403.41 
 
 Marcia's Glenwood of Pinehurst 11560. A. R. 
 
 Emma of Alfalfa Farms 31057, A. R. 1816, C 507.23 
 
 Maggie of Alfalfa Farms 31048, A. R. 2159, A 533.66 
 
 Maggie of Alfalfa Farms 31048, A. R. 2159, A. (re-entry) 622.88 
 
 Lillie of Alfalfa Farms 31055, A. R. 2484, A 477.38 
 
 Strawberry of Alfalfa Farms 31054, A. R. 2551, A 493.38 
 
 Violet of Alfalfa Farms 31374, A. R. 2637, A 463.31 
 
 Violet of Alfalfa Farms 31374, A. R. 2637, A. (re-entry) 505.54 
 
 Stranford's Glenwood of Pinehurst 13609, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Tirzah of Pinehurst 25953, A. R. 1559, G 395.27 
 
 Tirzah of Pinehurst 25953, A. R. 1559, B. (re-entry) 448.79 
 
 Lady Betty of Pinehurst 29721, A. R. 1774, G 342.68 
 
 Castel Beauty III 25705, A. R. 1875, F 539.89 
 
 Lady Uneeda of Pinehurst 29719, A. R. 1895, G 327.84 
 
 Lady Dairymaid of Pinehurst 29723, A. R. 2106, F 523.83 
 
 Lady Dairymaid of Pinehurst 29723, A. R. 2106, B. (re-entry) 769.58 
 
 Jedetta of Pinehurst II 25704, A. R. 2151, D 437.93 
 
 Jedetta of Pinehurst II 25704, A. R. 2151, A. (re-entry) 513.71 
 
 Alphea of Pinehurst III 35069, A. R. 2544, G 357.79 
 
 Jeanette of Pinehurst 35070, A. R. 2565, G 361.71 
 
 Jedetta C. of Pinehurst 31178, A. R. 2760, F 418.80 
 
 Pride of Pinehurst II 37288, A. R. 3411, C 427.73 
 
 Pride of Pinehurst II 37288, A. R. 3411, C. (re-entry) 467.52 
 
 Auricula B. of Pinehurst 35068. A. R. 3459, D 383.60 
 
 Alphea of Pinehurst II 29722. A. R. 3696, B 614.97 
 
334 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Stranford's Glenwood of Pinehurst 13609, A. R. 
 
 Glendett of Pinehurst 13901, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Glendett's Thelma Glenwood 39031, A. R. 2177, G 434.07 
 
 Lilyett 33416, A. R. 2485, G 430.94 
 
 Dairymaid's Pride of Iowa 14941, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Fillpail's Pride of Mayowood 40346. A. R. 3244, G 333.33 
 
 Pride's Ladystnith 38491, A. R. 3363, G 638.95 
 
 Pride of Iowa's Zella 43365, A. R. 3424, G 317.07 
 
 Helene of Iowa 40447, A. R. 3841, G 428.33 
 
 Willow's Helena 42666, A. R. 4239, G 420.78 
 
 Lady Elizabeth of the Maple Farm 43372, A. R.— G 424.00 
 
 Ruby Belle's Pride of Iowa 43361, A. R.— G 349.27 
 
 Stranford's Glenwood of Pinehurst III 16202, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Glenwood Sundari 39600, A. R. 3591, G 318.02 
 
 Ellalee of Waukesha 43774, A. R. 4000, G 291.20 
 
 Selma's Stranford of Pinehurst 14157, A. R. 
 sire of 
 Glenwood's Polly Vrangue of Ingleside 37581, A. R. 3625, 
 
 F 473.68 
 
 Glenwood's Polly Vrangue of Ingleside 37581, A. R. 3625, 
 
 D 602.76 
 
 Stranford's Alice of Ingleside 40813, A. R.— E 423.76 
 
 May King's Lady Chesterbrook of Ingleside II 47888, A. 
 
 R.— G 506.01 
 
 Glenwood's Stranford 9386, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Glenwood's Princess of Tomah 20902, A. R. 816, G 325.16 
 
 Stranford's Lily 26867, A. R. 1095, G 281.75 
 
 Stranford's Janette 27005, A. R. 1099, G 251.50 
 
 Louan of Richmond II 29246, A. R. 1177, F ; 377.54 
 
 Stranford's Derinna 28602, A. R. 1218, G 395.87 
 
 Stranford's Derinna 28602, A. R. 1218, A. (re-entry) 463.68 
 
 Lura Godiva 25243, A. R. 1241, C 369.95 
 
 Lura Mercedes 29247, A. R. 1242, F 366.96 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 335 
 
 
 
 Glenwood's Stranford 9386, A. R. 
 
 Coralou's Glenwood Girl 129248, A. R. 1243, F 368.97 
 
 Lura Lucille 29249, A. R. 1244, F 354.96 
 
 Coral Nymph 29253, A. R. 1547, F 399.26 
 
 Lillian Bishop 11 24966, A. R. 1596, A 649.01 
 
 Lura Bettina 29725, A. R. 3128, C 623.02 
 
 Lura Bettina 29725, A. R. 3128, A. ( re-entrv) 739.58 
 
 Stranford's Mary 37295, A. R. 3268, D 550.57 
 
 Lura Coralily 29245, A. R. 3551, A 508.83 
 
 Woodbine 26212, A. R. 3761, A 408.82 
 
 Richrnond Standard 13661, A. R. 
 
 Standard's Uerinna 38724, A. R.— E 349.09 
 
 Lina Standard 38723. A. R.— D 438.82 
 
 Richmond's Standard's Royalette 56205, A. R.— C 429.77 
 
 Auricula's Glenwood of Pinehurst 9408, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Peggy of Wawa 24483, A. R. 1413, F 322.49 
 
 Fair Anna Belle of Wawa 43950, A. R. 2766, G 310.05 
 
 Dairymaid's Glenwood of Pinehurst 10548, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Marguerite of Pinehurst 24658, A. R. 1296, G 493.26 
 
 Marguerite of Pinehurst 24658, A. R. 1296, C. (re-entry) 643.87 
 
 Haddon's Jewel II 28928. A. R. 1359, G 345.92 
 
 Lilian Glenwood 27438, A. R. 1534, G 563.49 
 
 Dairymaid of Chestnut Hill 314440, A. R. 2184, F 331.03 
 
 Pinehurst Uneeda Maid '41879, A. R.— G 308.97 
 
 Glenwood's Combination 8927, A. R. 
 
 Toma of Hillstead 18834, A. R. 1123, C 468.69 
 
 Toma of Hillstead 18834, A. R. 1123, A. (re-entry) 554.53 
 
 Toma of Hillstead 18834, A. R. 1123, A. (re-entry) 715.96 
 
 Hildred M. of Haddon 24331, A. R. 1346, D 426.27 
 
 Crease of Haddon 28923, A. R. 1427, C 407.43 
 
 Hyacinth of Haddon 27377, A. R. 2224, A 464.49 
 
336 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Glenwood's Combination VIII 12550, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Caprice of Haddon 24332, A. R. 1347, G 479.37 
 
 Caprice of Haddon 24332, A. R. 1347, A. (re-entry) 625.49 
 
 Echo of Wasteland 24447, A. R. 1479, G 271.75 
 
 Vega's Darling 24448, A. R. 1753, E 343.77 
 
 Queenie of Haddon 34494, A. R. 2500, G 377.64 
 
 Winsome of Haddon 36966, A. R. 2649, G 314.00 
 
 Cubanola of Haddon 36126, A. R. 3155, G 404.31 
 
 Glenwood's Barmaid of Haddon 32648, A. R.' 3175, D 363.82 
 
 Bonnie Queen of Haddon 32137, A. R. 4201, B 622.92 
 
 Glenwood of Sunny Valley 13810, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Bud of Clover Lawn 39077. A. R. 3817, E 406.44 
 
 Henrietta of Clover Lawn 41756, A. R. 4344, E 509.71 
 
 Glenwood's Combination V 11354, A. R. 
 
 Combination Rosalie 24928, A. R. 1480, G 276.83 
 
 Peggotty Glenwood 36288, A. R. 3387, F 314.73 
 
 Glenwood's Combination VI 11797, A. R. 
 
 Julia Briggs, 29186, A. R. 3047, A 394.05 
 
 dam of 
 
 Mary Cedar 34268. A. R. 3042, F 327.03 
 
 Annie Glenwood 41994, A. R. 3921, G 313.62 
 
 Ellenwood Beauty 36922, A. R. 3962, E 517.32 
 
 Vivian of Hillstead 10182, A. R. 
 
 Branwen 27091, A. R. 1657, F 339.92 
 
 Wynette 27088, A. R. 1658, F 329.71 
 
 Lalia 27093, A. R. 1659, F 435.36 
 
 Calla Luda 27092, A. R. 1660, F 422.97 
 
 Calla Luda 27092, A. R. 1660, A. (reentry) 702.25 
 
 Princess Euphemia 27843, A. R. 1834, G 399.84 
 
 Lord Derby of Paxtang 7744, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Snowdrift of Paxtang 19315, A. R. 761, G 341.18 
 
 dam of 
 
 Snowbird of the Elms 25672, A. R. 2028, B 407.60 
 
 Dairymaid of Chestnut Hill 31440, A. R. 2184. F 331.03 
 
 Golden Lassie of Paxtang 24696, A. R. 1377, D 507.31 
 
 Golden Lassie of Paxtang 24696, A. R. 1377, A. (re-entry) 675.45 
 
 Golden Lassie of Paxtang 24696, A. R. 1377, A. (re-entry) 715.38 
 
 Selma's Glenwood 12596, A. R. 
 
 Glenwood Starlight 27435, A. R. 1629, G 257.52 
 
 Glenwood Starlight 27435, A. R. 1629, B. (re-entry) 380.24 
 
 Primrosedale V 30557. A. R. 2052, G 339.51 
 
 Primrosedale V 30557, A. R. 2052, D. (re-entry) 424.92 
 
 Selmalette 30554, A. R. 2138. G 346.69 
 
 Glenwood Eventide 30553, A. R. 2188, G 300.48 
 
 Ada of Sarnia 34516, A. R. 2538, G 283.10 
 
 Ada of Sarnia 34516, A. R. 2538, C. (re-entry) 398.33 
 
 Agnes of Sarnia 34514, A. R. 2630, G 325.33 
 
 Belle Brandon of Sarnia 35367. A. R. 2797, G 340.79 
 
 Belle Brandon of Sarnia 35367, A. R. 2797, D. (re-entry) 399.37 
 
 Primrosedale VI 35365, A. R. 2870, G 374.76 
 
 Bess of Sarnia 35366, A. R. 2953. G 435.44 
 
 Bernice of Sarnia 38107, A. R. 3405, G 289.68 
 
 Barbara of Sarnia 38110. A. R. 3407, G 372.39 
 
 Alice of Bailey Falls 41317, A. R. 3436, G 457.94 
 
 Adeline of Sarnia 34515, A. R. 3643, E 318.68 
 
 Chimes of Sarnia 40688, A. R. 3707, G 339.53 
 
 Allenwood Primrose 43192, A. R.— G 589.93 
 
 Alma of Sarnia 33481, A. R.— B 381.57 
 
 Dairymaid's Choice of Pinehurst 13618, A. R. 
 
 Choice's Miranda of Harriton 33844, A. R. 2672, F 452.60 
 
 Gypsy of Cox Farms 36807, A. R. 3038. G 377.19 
 
 Gloriana of Cox Farms 36806, A. R. 3378, G 484.29 
 
 Gloriana of Cox Farms 36806, A. R. 3378, D. (re-entry) 607.19 
 
 Amelia of Harriton 38060, A. R. 3558, F 324.40 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 337 
 
 Buttercup of Harriton 33346, A. R. — F. 
 
 Choice's Silver Girl 41593, A. R.— G ITl.l^ 
 
 Lobelia of Harnton 37350, A. R.— F 342.37 
 
 Westmoreland's Choice 42301, A. R.— G 402.65 
 
 Ezalia's Glenwood Boy of Ingleside 13544, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Glenwood Boy's Buttercup 38488, A. R. 2978, G 372.52 
 
 Fawn's Lassie 37174, A. R. 3681, E 436.53 
 
 Selma's Glenwood 12596, A. R. 
 
 Dairymaid's King 12898, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Selma's Dairymaid of Pinehurst 37011, A. R. 3149, G 352.47 
 
 Selma's Dairymaid of Pinehurst 37011, A. R. 3149, E. (re- 
 entry) 327.64 
 
 Inie of Birchwood 36768, A. R. 3276, G 407.78 
 
 Jedettine of Pinehurst 36194, A. R. 3376, G 403.18 
 
 Janice of Birchwood 41090, A. R. 3634, G 265.62 
 
 Bonita of Sarnia 38499, A. R. 3706, F 425.01 
 
 Josephine of Birchwood 39615, A. R. 3712, G 395.71 
 
 Jedetta of Birchwood 39616, A. R. 3572, G 272.29 
 
 Iva of Birchwood 36869, A. R. 3753, E 329.50 
 
 Jewel of Birchwood 41089, A. R. 3872, G 268.47 
 
 Kate of Birchwood 44466, A. R. 4224, G 358.18 
 
 Kornova of Birchwood 44463, A. R.— G 297.01 
 
 Christy of Pinehurst 13619, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Christy of Pinehurst's Princess 39270, A. R. 3813, G 270.77 
 
 Waltha II 37797, A. R. 3816, G 315.38 
 
 Gretchen of Pinehurst II 19633 
 dam of 
 
 Gladys of Koshkonong Place 26782, A. R. 1654, G 307.84 
 
 Glory of Koshkonong Place 31785, A. R. 2269, G 315.36 
 
 Glenwood's Reputation 7687, A. R. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Idalia B 17546, A. R. 606, F 380.89 
 
 Cora May 22244, A. R. 1319, E 327.13 
 
 Lilly Glenwood 17834, A. R. 1592, A 639.98 
 
338 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Thelma Glenwood 18829, A. R. 1722, A 658.95 
 
 dam of 
 
 Snippie Glenwood 29089, A. R. 1853, G 510.59 
 
 Glendett's Thelma Glenwood 39031, A. R. 2177, G 434.07 
 
 Lily Ella Glenwood 22104 
 dam of 
 
 Contrafuria 29090, A. R. 1854, G 534.14 
 
 Lilyett 33416, 2485, G 430.94 
 
 Pearl of Linden Home 24783, A. R. 1749, F 371.88 
 
 Cilmaenen's Glenwood Ctrl 18324, A. R. 1838, A 475.95 
 
 Froken Glenwood 20958. A. R. 2567, A 462.63 
 
 Glenwood's Reputation 7687, A. R. 
 
 Beauty of Linden Home 35914, A. R. 2581, G 431.18 
 
 Louise of West Salem 22662, A. R. 2690, A 518.37 
 
 Margaret of West Salem 21535, A. R. 2812, A 453.97 
 
 Margaret of West Salem 21535, A. R. 2812, A. (re-entry) 534.82 
 
 Lilyita of Linden Home II 24000, A. R. 3049, A 524.13 
 
 Mabel of Linden Home 23009, A. R. 3385, A 582.49 
 
 Mabel of Linden Home 23009, A. R. 3385, A. (re-entry) 754.83 
 
 Previty of Linden Home 25969, A. R. 3386, A 566.67 
 
 Hilda of Linden Home 23007, A. R. 3576, A 615.86 
 
 Reputation's May 25784, A. R. 3577, A 430.07 
 
 Lily of Linden Home 23010, A. R. 3839, A 427.86 
 
 Lovice of Linden Home 23008, A. R.— A 440.52 
 
 Reputation of Portage 1069S, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Siecelea Pearl 34379, A. R. 2666, G 442.30 
 
 Alma Ethel 33964, A. R. 2707, G 495.39 
 
 Cinderella Josephine 34500, A. R. 2709, G 529.81 
 
 Cordelia 34378, A. R. 2823, G 350.40 
 
 Mabel Olive 33963, A. R. 2825, G 493.98 
 
 Mandagay 33367, A. R. 4012, D 382.09 
 
 Mauley 23526 
 dam of 
 
 Cordelia 34378, A. R. 2823, G 350.40 
 
 Cradey Lehigh 39588, A. R. 3733, G 449.75 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 339 
 
 Jlenwood Chief of Haddon 7076, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Marjorie K. 18472. A. R. 734, E 361.01 
 
 Glenwood Queen of Maplehurst 21636, A. R. 935, G 313,17 
 
 Glenwood Queen of Maplehurst 21636, A. R. 935, B. (reentry) 399.50 
 
 Dorothy of Maplehurst 21974, A. R. 1234, E 417.78 
 
 Bess of Maplehurst 20241, A. R. 2166, A 365.43 
 
 Glenwood's Maplehurst 9114, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Seneca's Jessie's Maplehurst 22382, A. R. 1002, E 307.23 
 
 Estella Cooper's Maplehurst 22383, A. R. 1035, G 352.43 
 
 .Spaiklc ul llaa.lui 
 
 Estella Cooper's Maplehurst 22383, A. R. 1035, A. (reentry).. 411.89 
 dam of 
 
 Hulda of Birchwood 32252, A. R. 2014, G 299.22 
 
 Josephine of Birchwood 39615, A. R. 3712, G 395.71 
 
 Glen Rose of Beechwood 12772, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Kathryn M. 34080, A. R. 2775, F 433.28 
 
 Venora 31458, A. R. 3078, E 471.75 
 
 Arvilla Anne 28995, A. R. 3185, B 616.29 
 
 Yolande Rose 28996, A. R. 3186, B 527.29 
 
 Glenwood Chief of Clovernook 11158, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Glenwood's Juliette 24973, A. R. 2267, C 506.88 
 
 Glenwood's Hazel 28612, A. R. 3926, A 615.97 
 
 Elnor Jane 25191, A. R. 3940, A 430.88 
 
 Glenwood Chief of Taylor 13221, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Dairymaid of Saradale 39777, A. R. 3253, G 317.73 
 
 Rosie of Taylor 34455, A. R. 3479, E 331.06 
 
 Cinderella of Saradale 344454, A. R. 3612, E 373.27 
 
 Dairy Queen of Taylor 31333, A. R. 4036, A 397.84 
 
 Sparkle of Haddon (private record) 350.30 
 
 Glenwood Girl VI 9113, A. R. 1, A 572.30 
 
 dam of 
 
 Glenwood's Mainstay 6067, A. R. 
 sire of 
 Ona of Haddon 18185, A. R. 338, G 266.36 
 
340 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Glenwood's Harmony of Haddon 15872, A. R. 384, G 337.95 
 
 dam of 
 
 Glenwood's Harmony of Haddon III 27376, A. R. 1533, C 372.96 
 
 Glenwood's Harmony of Haddon IV 28933, A. R. 3770, A 383.48 
 
 Brier Rose of Haddon 18577, A. R. 386, G 286.48 
 
 Chesterbrook's Nubiana of Haddon 19645, A. R. 461, G 283.02 
 
 Minnie of Haddon 19644, A. R. 466, G 333.19 
 
 Trailing Arbutus of Haddon 18297, A. R. 565, G 324.76 
 
 Elberon's Daughter of Haddon 18299, A. R. 566, G 364.46 
 
 Glenwood's Mainstay 6067, A. R. 
 
 Glenwood's Coralie of Haddon 22113, A. R. 644, G 293.09 
 
 Rosalie of Haddon 14709, A. R. 671, A 421.76 
 
 Lady Chesterbrook of Haddon 22755, A. R. 713. G 403.07 
 
 Lady Chesterbrook of Haddon 22755, A. R. 713, C. (re-entry) 466.16 
 
 Lady Chesterbrook of Haddon 227SS, A. R. 713, A. (re-entry) 529.67 
 
 Lady Chesterbrook of Haddon 227SS, A. R. 713, A. (reentry) 479.01 
 
 dam of 
 
 Benton's Lady Chesterbrook of Ingleside 28672, A. R. 2714, D. 341.99 
 
 May King's Lady Chesterbrook of Ingleside 35127, A. R. 2714, 
 
 G 419.80 
 
 Glenwood's Elizabeth of Haddon 18824, A. R. 997, C 450.88 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lass of Prospect 23945, A. R. 1743, E 376.13 
 
 Radium's Glenwood 22370, A. R. 1093, F 314.47 
 
 Radium's Glenwood 22370, A. R. 1093, G. (reentry) 387.42 
 
 Heartsome 26602, A. R. 1932, F 359.79 
 
 Glenwood's Chesterbrook of Haddon 27665, A. R. 1121, F 406.76 
 
 Glenwood's Chesterbrook of Haddon 27665, A. R. 1121, A. (re-entry) 547.62 
 
 Glenwood Girl 4th's G. D. of Haddon 28929, A. R. 1201. G 298.26 
 
 Glenwood Girl 4th's G. D. of Haddon 28929, A. R. 1201, A. (re- 
 entry) 403.32 
 
 Adella G. II 28932, A. R. 1524, G 382.04 
 
 Elberon's Glenwood of Haddon 28934, A. R. 1526, G 347.68 
 
The Guernsey Breed 341 
 
 Elberon's Glenwood of Haddon 28934, A. R. 1526, A. (reentry).... 825.90 
 
 Adella G. of Haddon 28937, A. R. 1744, G 348.50 
 
 Elberon of Haddon 29609, A. R. 1787, G 318.05 
 
 May Blossom's Glenwood of Haddon 28938, A. R. 1870, G 382.71 
 
 Nubiana Glenwood of Haddon 27995, A. R. 2383, E 349.76 
 
 Martilla of Haddon 32136, A. R. 2410, F 395.72 
 
 Adventuress of Haddon 36685, A. R. 2965, G 423.27 
 
 Adventuress of Haddon 36685, A. R. 2965, E. (reentry) 492.40 
 
 Glen Rose of Haddon 35749, A. R. 3085, E 483.07 
 
 Glenwood's Gay Lass of Haddon 31224, A. R. 3278, C... 438.50 
 
 Amie Garfield of Haddon 24351, A. R. 3557, A 590.46 
 
 Glenwood Girl Sth's Perfection II 37404, A. R. 3559, F 399.64 
 
 Selma of Waukesha 36212, A. R.— C 350.60 
 
 Glenwood's Main Stay II 7984, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Miranda of Mapleton 19606, A. R. 914, D 565.97 
 
 Miranda of Mapleton 19606, A. R. 914, B. (re-entry) 540.25 
 
 Miranda of Mpaleton 19606, A. R. 914, A. (re-entry) 783.40 
 
 Miranda of Mapleton 19606, A. R. 914, A. (re-entry) 927.16 
 
 Olga's Fawn 25647, A. R. 1625, G 406.98 
 
 Janet of Mapleton 20149, A. R. 2674, A 500.27 
 
 Rowena's Main Stay 9782, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Rowena Bess 24301, A. R. 2789, A 501.76 
 
 Hazel of Pine Grove Farm 21715, A. R. 3574, A 483,65 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton 20181 
 dam of 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton II 26449. A. R. 1863, 1) 637.71 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton III 30318, A. R. 2121, G 664.01 
 
 Glenwood's Main Stay VI 8641, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lemon Butter 22764, A. R. 1031, G 442.75 
 
 Jessica's Jewel 24445, A. R. 1344, E 303.29 
 
 Pleasure's Beauty 25187, A. R. 1401, G 354.55 
 
 Lizette 19429, A. R! 1452. A 400.07 
 
 Lady Trowbridge II 23015, A. R. 1478, D 415.43 
 
 Anita of Wasteland 24930, A. R. 1481, G 299.44 
 
 Hope of Landenberg 24487, A. R. 1482. G 281.20 
 
 Red Rose of Wasteland 23017. A. R. 1483, E ' 303.50 
 
 Golden Glenwood 10635. A. R. 
 
 Glen Golden 26607, A. R. 1412, E 318.03 
 
 Lalla Glenwood 26608, A. R. 1477, G 421.59 
 
 Golden Glenwood's Oueen 26848, A. R. 1556, G 419.98 
 
 Golden Glenwood's Daughter 30565. A. R. 1746, C 349.16 
 
 Golden Glenwood's Daughter 30565, A. R. 1746, A. (re- 
 entry) 452.94 
 
 Alice Glenwood 29773, A. R. 1957, G 405.64 
 
 Alice Glenwood 29773, A. R. 1957, A. (re-entry) 557.94 
 
 Glenwood Girl of the Diamond 29269, A. R. 2642, B 513.50 
 
 Beckv Glenwood 33741, A. R. 3262, D 450.61 
 
 Pencader's Dorothy 36282, A. R. 3832, E 391.33 
 
 Senator Trowbridge 11351, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Senecta 28125, A. R. 2268, F 352.88 
 
 Miss Catania 32283, A. R. 2323, G 472.16 
 
 Jerusalem Queen 32284. A. R. 2393, G 440.05 
 
 Circenette 34099, A. R. 2605, G 324.41 
 
 Alcestis 34016, A. R.— D 379.04 
 
 Mona of Bound Brook 37981, A. R. 4017, G 289.15 
 
 Vega's Grandson 12210, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Witch III 27222, R. R.— A 541.59 
 
 Esther of Guernsey Knob IV 27332, A. R.— A 618.97 
 
 Glenwood's Main Stay XIV 8910, A. R. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Jean of Tawawa 19159, A. R. 873. E 490.25 
 
 Jean of Tawawa 19159, A. R. 873, A. (re-entry) 588.47 
 
 Lorena of Tawawa 20131, A. R. 1351, B 377.50 
 
 Glenwood's Main Stay XV 9383, A. R. 
 ■ sire of 
 
 Glenwood's Silver Girl 23781, A. R. 1363, E '. .34.5.46 
 
342 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Glenwood's Mainstay ISth 9383, A. R. 
 
 Gay Lass of Haddon 32138, A. R. 2890, E 379.47 
 
 Lady Mary of Haddon 38354, A. R. 3560, F 431.79 
 
 Elberon of Iowa 34163, A. R.— G 644.70 
 
 Glenwood's Main Stay XVI 9384, A. R. 
 
 Lilac of Pencoyd 20577, A. R. 898, F 406.15 
 
 Lilac of Pencoyd 20577, A. R. 898, A. (re-entry) 609.09 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lilac of Pencoyd II 26444, A. R. 2726, B 460.68 
 
 Golden Bob of Pencoyd 15833, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Pet's Golden Beauty 39634, A. R. 3269, G 450.03 
 
 Golden's Glenwood Dolly 39365, A. R. 3270, G 340.17 
 
 Golden's Pearl 39366, A. R. 3271, G 403.10 
 
 Golden's Mary 39376, A. R. 3372, G 323.37 
 
 Clover of Pencoyd 20578, A. R. 943, G 370.41 
 
 Clover of Pencovd 20578, A. R. 943, A. (re-entry) 546.77 
 
 Lady Archer of Pencoyd 28001, A. R. 2023, F 514.46 
 
 Lady Archer of Pencoyd 28001, A. R. 2023, A. (re-entry) 650.35 
 
 Lilian of Pencoyd 23370, A. R. 2532, A 462.20 
 
 Lady Norwood of Pencoyd 31294, A. R. 2542, F 460.12 
 
 Clover of Pencoyd II 35083, A. R. 2725, G 481.91 
 
 Daisy of Pencoyd 35084, A. R. 2814, G 523.07 
 
 Lucy of Merion 42616, A. R. 3192, A 373.62 
 
 Queen of Salemtown II 23371, A. R. 3496, A 679.71 
 
 Barmouth of Pencoyd 11059, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Tube Rose 30636, A. R. 2046, G 399.87 
 
 Miss Nellie Rose 30365, A. R. 2127, G 328.71 
 
 May Rose of Chesterbrook 32518, A. R. 2481, G 312.25 
 
 Miss Villanette 27703, A. R. 2462, E 442.30 
 
 Polly Hyacinth 32519, A. R. 2463, G 318.25 
 
 Miss Ladybird 28783, A. R. 2487, E 311.62 
 
 Betty Honor 32729, A. R. 2572, G 469.88 
 
 Lady Jane of Chesterbrook 23589, A. R. 2622, G 319.42 
 
 Rose Queen 33965, A. R. 2840, G 330.70 
 
 Bessie Villanette 32891, A. R. 2918, F 387.77 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 343 
 
 Pink Rose 35015, A. R. 3249, F 298.24 
 
 Bessie Rilma 3S681, A. R. 3353, F 408.33 
 
 Glenwood's Main Stay XXII 11133. A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Malinda Glenwood 33802, A. R. 2318, E 460.54 
 
 Primrose Olivia 29442, A. R. 2319, E 374.58 
 
 Primrose Maya 32506, A. R. 2482, G 273.96 
 
 Aurora Primrose 31539, A. R. 2913, D 459.78 
 
 Glenwood's Mainstay 16th 9384, A. R. 
 
 Glenwood's Reputation 7687, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Idalia B. 17546, A. R. 606, F 380.89 
 
 Cora May 22244, A. R. 1319, E 327.13 
 
 Lilly Glenwood 17834, A. R. 1592, A 639.98 
 
 Thelma Glenwood 188829, A. R. 1722, A 658.95 
 
 dam of 
 
 Snippie Glenwood 29089, A. R. 1853, G 510.59 
 
 Glendett's Thelma Glenwood 39031, A. R. 2177, G 434.07 
 
 Lily Ella Glenwood 22104 
 dam of 
 
 Contrafuria 29090, A. R. 1854, G 534.14 
 
 Lilyett 33416, A. R. 2485, G 430.94 
 
 Pearl of Linden Home 24783, A. R. 1749, F 371.88 
 
 Cilmaenen's Glenwood Girl 18324, A. R. 1838, A 475.95 
 
 Froken Glenwood 20958, A. R. 2567, A 462.63 
 
 Beauty of Linden Home 35914, A. R. 2581, G 431.18 
 
 Louise of West Salem 22662, A. R. 2690, A 518.37 
 
 Margaret of West Salem 21535, A. R. 2812, A 453.97 
 
 Margaret of West Salem 21535, A. R. 2812, A. (re-entry) 534.82 
 
 Lilyita of Linden Home II 24000, A. R. 3049, A 524.13 
 
 Mabel of Linden Home 23009, A. R. 3385, A 582.49 
 
 Mabel of Linden Home 23009, A. R. 3385, A. (re-entry) 754.83 
 
 Previty of Linden Home 25969, A. R. 3386, A 566.67 
 
 Hilda of Linden Home 23007, A. R. 3576, A 615.86 
 
 Reputation's May 25784, A. R. 3577, A 430.07 
 
 Lily of Linden Home 23010, A. R. 3839, A 427.86 
 
 Lovice of Linden Home 23008, A. R.— A 440.52 
 
 Reputation of Portage 10695, A. R. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Siecelea Pearl 34379. A. R. 2666. G 442.30 
 
344 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Alma Ethel 33964, A. R. 2707, G 495.39 
 
 Cinderella Josephine 34500, A. R. 2709, G 529.81 
 
 Cordelia 34378, A. R. 2823, G 350.40 
 
 Mabel Olive 33963, A. R. 2825, G 493.98 
 
 Mandagay iZi67 , A. R. 4012, D 382.09 
 
 Mauley 23526 
 dam of 
 
 Cordelia 34378, A. R. 2823, G 350.40 
 
 Cradey Lehigh 39588, A. R. 3733, G 449.75 
 
 Glenwood's Winner of Haddon 7880, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Gaiety's Glenwood 20704, A. R. 2068, A 528.59 
 
 Cora of West View 19344, A. R. 2083, A 547.44 
 
 Glenwood's Beauty 18407, A. R. 2196, A 435.96 
 
 Melvina's Queen's Glenwood 20706, A. R. 2325, A 476.09 
 
 Lucretia's Glenwood Boy of Haddon 9264, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Penstate's Cena Glenwood 27117, A. R. 1617, D 414.21 
 
 Penstate's Cena Glenwood 27117, A. R. 1617, A. (reentry)... 481.00 
 
 Glenwood's Flovina 20824, A. R. 1666, A 366.22 
 
 Glen>yood's Masher of Haddon 15529, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Algoma of Haddon 36686, A. R. 3180, F 344.74 
 
 Baba of Haddon 41150, A. R. 3611, G 360.30 
 
 Elfieda of Haddon 36575. A. R. 3668, F 494.56 
 
 Edith of Cox Farms 36808, A. R. 3878, F 376.73 
 
 Topsy of Cox Farms 45838, A. R. 3879, F 329.38 
 
 Mignonette of Haddon 41151,A. R.— E 474.94 
 
 Glenwood Boy of Waukesha 15776, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Woodbine's Glenwood Girl 47500, A. R. 3252, G 318.90 
 
 Jennie Glenwood of Inverness 54504, A. R. 3954, G 435.19 
 
 Molly Glenwood of Inverness 42707, A. R. 3955, G 366.45 
 
 Glenwood's Lynette of Inverness 43074, A. R. — G 339.98 
 
 Goldheels 8321, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Charity Kent 23632, A. R. 3683. A 383.24 
 
 Mina Troil II 26056, A. R. 4306, A 497.99 
 
 Josephine Elmhurst's Goldheels 11780, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Dorena of the Elms 33915, A. R.— B 355.58 
 
 Eltha 33914, A. R.— A 447.71 
 
 Glenvvood Meddler of Haddon 15748, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Meddler's Edith of Cox Farms 45866, A. R. 4285, G 352.05 
 
 Glenburnie Belle 37534, A. R.— E 527.25 
 
 Irene V of Cox Farms 45839, A. R. 4355, G 370.37 
 
 Glenburnie Girl 37532, A. R.— D 684.83 
 
 Jessie's Wilda 17322 
 dam of 
 
 Majella of Haddon 32140, A. R. 2095, G 425.31 
 
 Winsome of Haddon 36966, A. R. 2649, G 314.00 
 
 Glen Haddon 10700, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Anna Glenwood 24263, A. R. 1374, G 296.61 
 
 Glenwood Suke 26047, A. R. 1558, G 347.16 
 
 Mernaline 28173, A. R. 1837, G 329.75 
 
 Belle Glenwood 30552, A. R. 1990, G 259.03 
 
 Glen Haddon's Milkmaid 34638, A. R. 2502, G 459.77 
 
 Glen Haddon's Patience 34639, A. R. 2817, F 503.52 
 
 Dot Glenwood 30556, A. R. 3868, B 384.18 
 
 Glenwood Twilight 24259, A. R. 4061, A 370.15 
 
 Glen Haddon II 14054, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Homewood's Helen of Trov 48024, A. R.— G 329.13 
 
 Iphigenia of Homewood 43961, A. R.— G 279.19 
 
 Glenwood's Combination 8927, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Toma of Hillstead 18834, A. R. 1123, C 468.69 
 
 Toma of Hillstead 18834, A. R. 1123, A. (re-entry) 554.53 
 
 Toma of Hillstead 18834, A. R. 1123, A. (re-entry) 71.596 
 
 Hildred M. of Haddon 24331, A. R. 1346, D 426.27 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 345 
 
 Crease of Haddon 28923, A. R. 1427, C 407.43 
 
 Hyacinth of Haddon 27337, A. R. 2224, A 464.49 
 
 Glenwood's Combination VIII 12550, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Caprice of Haddon 24332, A. R. 1347, G 479.37 
 
 Caprice of Haddon 24332. A. R. 1347, A. (re-entry) 625.49 
 
 Echo of Wasteland 24447, A. R. 1479, G 271.75 
 
 Vega's Darling 24448, A. R. 1753, E 343.77 
 
 Queenie of Haddon 24494, A. R. 2500, G 377.64 
 
 Winsome of Haddon 36966, A. R. 2649, G 314.00 
 
 Glenwood Girl 8th 10830, A. R. 5, B. 
 
 Cubanola of Haddon 36128, A. R. 3155, G 404.31 
 
 Glenwood's Barmaid of Haddon 32648, A. R. 3175, D 363.82 
 
 Bonnie Oueen of Haddon 32137, A. R. 4201, B 622.92 
 
 Glenvyood of Sunny Valley 13810, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Bud of Clover Lawn 39077, A. R. 3817, E 406.44 
 
 Henrietta of Clover Lawn 41756, A. R. 4344, E 509.71 
 
 Glenwood's Combination V 11354, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Combination Roselle 24928, A. R. 1480, G 276.83 
 
 Peggotty Glenwood 36288, A. R. 3387, F 314.73 
 
 Glenwood's Combination VI 11797, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Julia Briggs 29186, A. R. 3047, A 394.05 
 
 dam of 
 
 Mary Cedar 34268, A. R. 3042, F 327.03 
 
 Annie Glenwood 41994, A. R. 3921, G 313.62 
 
 Ellenwood Beauty 36992, A. R. 3962, E 517.32 
 
 Vivian of Hillstead 10182, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Branwen 27091, A. R. 1657, F 339.92 
 
 Wynette 27088, A. R. 1658. F 329.71 
 
 Lalia 27093- A. R. 1659, F 435.36 
 
346 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Calla Luda 27092, A. R. 1660, F 422.97 
 
 Calla Luda 27092, A. R. 1660, A. (re-entry) 702.25 
 
 Princess Euphemia 27843, A. R. 1834, G 399.84 
 
 Glenwood Girl VII 9114, A. R. 9, A 387.10 
 
 Glenwood Girl VIII 10830, A. R. 5, B 461.90 
 
 Governor of the Chene 1297, P. S. 
 
 Compact 1076, P. S 
 
 /Guernsey Produce 932, P. 
 S. 
 
 H. C. L. S., July, 1897.1 I De Garis' Beauty IV 2941, 
 
 5th prize, R. G. A. S., k Sabrina 2005, F. S. P. S. 
 
 1898. Sth prize, R. G. A. S.. 
 
 4th prize, R. G. A. S., 1898. fRydale III 767, P. S. 
 
 Whitsuntide, 1899. 1st prize, Whitsuntide, 
 
 {Rydale V 982, P. S ) 1892. 
 5th prize, R. G. A. S., 1 
 1896. 
 "^ Merry Bell II 1629, P. S. 
 Richesse du Chene IV ('Consul 537, P. S. 
 
 2958, P. S J 
 
 1st prize in butter test, | 
 Roval Co. Show, 1898. L Richesse du Chene 1659, 
 F. S. 
 
 Governor of the Chene 1297, P. S., was born September 25, 1900. 
 He was bred by F. G. Jehan, The Chene, Forest, Guernsey. He was 
 sold while young to Thomas Le Prevost, I'Etiennerie. He lived to 
 be IS years of age. He won more prizes than any bull ever on the 
 Island, as is evidenced by the following list of his winnings: 
 
 September, 1902. 2d prize; June, 1903, 1st prize; May, 1904,_ 2d 
 prize; June, 1906, 3d prize: May, 1905, 1st prize; May, 1907, 2d prize; 
 July, 1907. King's Cup; May, 1910. 2d prize; June, 1911, 2d prize; 
 August, 1911, 2d prize; May, 1912, 2d prize; August, 1912, 1st prize. 
 
 The following is a list of his descendants: 
 
 Imp. Antoinette's Queen's Prize VII 16010, A. R. 497, E 415.98 
 
 dam of 
 
 Antoinette of Chilmark 24816. A. R. 1544, G 456.20 
 
 Antoinette of Chilmark 24816, A. R. 1544. C. (reentry) 543.03 
 
 Gloriana of Chilmark 18682. A. R. 657, G 449.76 
 
 dam of 
 
 Antoinette of the Chene 23124, A. R. 1127, G 388.74 
 
 Golden Gloriana 26331, A. R. 2273, D 415.17 
 
 King Masher 11084, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Brightness of Glenburnie 30742, A. R. 1961, G 553.28 
 
 Brightness of Glenburnie 30742, A. R. 1961, D. (re-entry) 709.95 
 
 Cayuga Belle 29774. A. R. 1962, G 469.27 
 
 Cayuga Belle 29774, A. R. 1962. A. (re-entry) 664.19 
 
 Glenellen 24934, A. R. 1963, E 515.04 
 
 Glenellen 24934, A. R. 1963, A. (re-entry) 654.71 
 
 Masher's Glenora 29775, A. R. 1964, G 408.17 
 
 Oneida Belle 24985, A. R. 1966, E 572.94 
 
 Oneida Belle 24985, A. R. 1966. B. (re-entry) 696.45 
 
 Masher's Elsie 24986. A. R. 1967, E 745.75 
 
 Masher's Elsie 24986, A. R. 1967, A. (re-entry) 855.34 
 
 Golden Elsie II 33422, A. R. 2274, G 672.94 
 
 Imp. Rosina of Myrtle Place 21305, A. R. 884, E 481.69 
 
 Imp. Primrose II of the Brickfield 23266, A. R. 1077, F 351.35 
 
 Imp. Primrose II of the Brickfield 23266, A. R. 1077, A. (re-entry) 462.57 
 
 Imp. Le Ruez's Daisy 22705, A. R. 1080, A 437.40 
 
 Imp. Sundari XXIV 26624, A. R. 1155. A 435.98 
 
 Imp. Rouge II of the Brickfield 28335, A. R. 1198, F 612.53 
 
 Imp. Rouge II of the Brickfield 28335, A. R. 1198, B. (re-entry) 608.11 
 
The Guernsey Breed 347 
 
 Imp. Rouge II of the Brickfield 28335, A. R. 1198, A. (re-entry) 552.91 
 
 Imp. Goodwill II of the Gron 22563, A. R. 1334. A 526.22 
 
 Imp. Violet's Pearl 30263, A. R. 1448, F 375.32 
 
 Imp. Rose VII of the Barras 28524, A. R. 1573, C 429.16 
 
 Imp. Rose VII of the Barras 28524, A. R. 1573, A. (re-entry) 469.98 
 
 Imp. Moss Rose II of the Barras 28523, A. R. 1574, C 396.79 
 
 Imp. Moss Rose II of the Barras 28523, A. R. 1574, A. (reentry) 429.00 
 
 Imp. Moss Rose II of the Barras 28523, A. R. 1574, A. (re-entry) 502.73 
 
 Imp. Blackberry of the Isle 26648, A. R. 1643, C 385.87 
 
 Imp. Princess II of the Fauxquets de Haut 30288, A. R. 1649, G 447.18 
 
 Imp. Amy of the Vauxbelets 30279, A. R. 1650, G 417.58 
 
 Imp. Bel Air X 30273, A. R. 1652, F 417.99 
 
 Imp. Rosette III of the Gron 19691, A. R. 1662, A 572.11 
 
 Imp. Red Rose Queen 32040, A. R. 1672, D 347.96 
 
 Imp. Red Rose Queen 32040, A. R. 1672, A. (re-entry) 513.56 
 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Rugby's Queen 32061, A. R. 2018, G 351.03 
 
 Imp. Rugby's Queen II 36062, A. R. 2019, G 354.32 
 
 Imp. Lady Bella II of the Chene 26632, A. R. 1760, A 524.39 
 
 Imp. Mignonette IV of the Mont Varouf 33392, A. R. 1829, F 332.72 
 
 Imp. Deanie XV 18917, A. R. 1886, A 544.49 
 
 Imp. Lohier's Topsy V 28459, A. R. 1916, C 486.62 
 
 Imp. Governor Chene's July Rose 26661, A. R. 1979, C 424.51 
 
 Imp. Governor Chene's July Rose 26661, A. R. 1979, A. (re-entry) 409.11 
 
 Imp. Froome's Fascination VIII 28766, A. R. 2032, G 361.78 
 
 Imp. Infanta du Braye 27301, A. R. 2170, B 419.14 
 
 Imp. Maggie 11 of the Lohiers 28454, A. R. 22228, B 500.41 
 
 Imp. Maggie II of the Lohiers 28454, A. R. 2228, A. (re-entry) 494.98 
 
 Imp. Pilorget's Rose 28561, A. R. 2265, B 502.78 
 
 Imp. Governor's Ladysmith 34337, A. R. 2326, G 337.05 
 
 Imp. Princess of the Ruettes 34346, A. R. 2338, G 420.20 
 
 Imp. Fortuna of Myrtle Place 20538, A. R. 2426, A 584.97 
 
 Imp. Surahbi X 18553, A. R. 2427, A 507.23 
 
 Imp. Lohier's Topsy IV 28455, A. R. 2594, A 373.02 
 
 Imp. Violet des Jaonnets IV 35455, A. R. 2782, B 388.09 
 
 Imp. Violet des jfaonnets IV 35455, A. R. 2782, A. (re-entry) 460.69 
 
 Imp. Lady Charlotte of the Isle 28421, A. R. 2910, A 471.85 
 
 Imp. Molly VI of the Clairmont 37507, A. R. 2946, E 379.97 
 
 Imp. Rouge II of the Fauxquets de Haut 35754, A. R. 2964, A 550.62 
 
 Imp. Donna of St. Andrew's 41653, A. R. 3037, G 342.56 
 
 Imp. Governor's Minnewaska 29224, A. R. 3147, D 327.27 
 
 Imp. Beaumont's Beauty 39476, A. R. 3229, G 408.14 
 
 Imp. Lady of la Hougue Fouque 39433, A. R. 3364, C 459.21 
 
 Imp. June of les Bordages 43636, A. R. 3444, G 302.62 
 
 Imp. Mignonne of la Fallaize 28242, A. R. 3465. A 472.68 
 
 Imp. Laura II of les Bordages 39574, A. R. 3527, D 443.64 
 
 Imp. Nellie Lee of St. Andrews 47714, A. R. 3650, G 450.08 
 
 Imp. Risbecq II 45230. A. R. 3652, G 427.41 
 
 Imp. Red Rose of the Mont Varouf 35461, A. R. 3669, A 487.20 
 
 Imp. Primrose of the Gree III 33221. A. R. 3682, A 400.09 
 
 Imp. Beauty of the King's Mills 41647, A. R. 3684, A 413.06 
 
 Imp. Governor's Rose of the Hechet 36388, A. R. 3693, E 466.04 
 
 Imp. Primrose of Rondibosch 44713, A. R. 3795, G 440.47 
 
 Imp. Governor of the Chene's Primrose 44449, A. R. 3811, G 359.27 
 
 Imp. Flora of le Briquet V 43653, A. R. 3899, F 438.65 
 
 Imp. Roualfs Bijou II 47781, A. R. 3919, G 325.45 
 
 Imp. Violet VII of Corbinez 44184, A. R.— F 450.81 
 
 Imp. Charmante's Beauty II 49531, A. R. 4054, G 437.17 
 
 Imp. Panna Donna of the Chene 50529, A. R. 4049, D 463.12 
 
 Imp. Governor of the Chene's Diamond 36656, A. R. — C 561.72 
 
 Imp. Bon Espoir XII 26636, A. R. 2738, A 713.31 
 
 Imp. Sally Jane XIV 47782, A. R.— G 257.51 
 
 Imp. Governess of Clos Hoguet 46413, A. R. 4316,D 529.03 
 
 Imp. Governor of the Chene's Lily 44940, A. R. — F 482.80 
 
 Imp. Bon Espoir of the Hechet 39737, A. R. — D 501.16 
 
 Imp. Cora's Governor of Chilmark 8971, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lenore of Chilmark 20614, A. R. 826, G 452.24 
 
 Chene Lenore 21984, A. R. 989, G 404.84 
 
 Antoinette of the Chene 23124. A. R. 1127, G'. 388.74 
 
 Lady Governor 23130, A. R. A. R. 1128, G 286.20 
 
 Lady Governor 23130, A. R. 1128, B. (re-entry) 517.79 
 
348 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Chilmark Lassie 23129, A. R. IISI, G 363.29 
 
 Chenette 23125, A. R. 1152, F 417.72 
 
 Countess of Chilmark 24807, A. R. 1325, G 308.08 
 
 Queen of Chilmark 24809, A. R. 1326, G 323.56 
 
 Honoria of Chilmark 21985, A. R. 1384, E 340.66 
 
 Cora's Beatrice 24808, A. R. 1405, F 368.27 
 
 Caroline of Chilmark 24812, A. R. 1462, G 308.55 
 
 Governor's Nosegay 26239, A. R. 1542, D 354.18 
 
 Governor's Nosegay 26239, A. R. 1542, A. (reentry) 540.33 
 
 Governess of the Isle 24815, A. R. 1543, G 337.12 
 
 Antoinette of Chilmark 24816, A. R. 1544, G 456.20 
 
 Antoinette of Chilmark 24816, A. R. 1544, C. (re-entry) 545.03 
 
 Governess Carteret 23128, A. R. 1604, E 400.94 
 
 Lady Chene 23126, A. R. 1663, D 383.01 
 
 Cora's Bella 26334. A. R. 1663, D 383.01 
 
 Cora's Bella 26334, A. R. 1735, G 476.51 
 
 Beatrice of the Isles II 28011, A. R. 1935. G 473.67 
 
 Paradocia of Chilmark 28015, A. R. 1936, G 529.06 
 
 Clara's Caroline of Chilmark 28144, A. R. 1937, G 529.06 
 
 Countess Galore of Chilmark 30965, A. R. 2119, G 512.16 
 
 Dawn of Woodend 32964, A. R. 2414, G 509.02 
 
 Primana of Woodend 32242, A. R. 2416, F 374.51 
 
 Primana of Woodend 32242, A. R. 2416, B. (reentry) 531.16 
 
 Sunbeam of Woodend 32963, A. R. 2886, F 316.6o 
 
 Martha of Woodend 34448, A. R. 2887, G 453.61 
 
 Lucretia Maid of Woodend 34449, A. R. 3111, F 347.35 
 
 First Dawn of Woodend 38659, A. R. 3440, G 473.68 
 
 Homestead Cora of Woodend 39329, A. R. 3841, G 402.26 
 
 Rosalie of Woodend 39337, A. R. 4053, F 432.66 
 
 Mayflower Marshall III 41269, A. R.— F 363.24 
 
 Lola's Cora of Woodend 43103, A. R. 4319, G 353.50 
 
 Countess Cora of Woodend 37728, A. R. 4317, E 551.90 
 
 Caroline of Woodend 45312, A. R. 4273, G 403.90 
 
 Beatrice of Woodend 39338, A. R. 4272, E 459.69 
 
 Count of Chilmark 11364, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Wern's Ora 29709, A. R. 2564, F 386.62 
 
 Canary of Daisydale V 26997, A. R. 2744, C 475.50 
 
 Justice of the Chene 11711, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lady Justmore 30964, A. R. 2621, E 453.89 
 
 Justice's Beatrice 32635, A. R. 2699, F 459.45 
 
 Honoria of the Chene 32634, A. R. 2881, E 370.93 
 
 Justice Lenore 32632, A. R. 3024, E 399.48 
 
 Nosegay of the Chene 30966, A. R. 3758, C 371.65 
 
 Archer of Chilmark 11364, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Archer's Golden Lenore 32636, A. R. 2753, F 361.43 
 
 Archer's Queen of Chilmark 32629, A. R. 3015, E 389.56 
 
 Chilmark's Replica 36259, A. R. 3083, G 425.72 
 
 Countess Archer 32633, A. R. 3413, D 447.45 
 
 Archeen 36261, A. R. 3609, G 351.96 
 
 Imp. Governor I of the Chene 10563, A. R. 
 
 Madge's Chena 30542, A. R. 1579, D 531.73 
 
 Madge's Chena 30542, A. R. 1579, B. (re-entry) 576.13 
 
 Madge's Chena 30452, A. R. 1579, A. (reentry) 619.57 
 
 Chene's Pomara 30449, A. R. 1683, D 555.54 
 
 Chene's Pomara 30449, A. R. 1683, A. (re-entry) 619.70 
 
 Susan Chene 30469, A. R. 1925, F 414.96 
 
 Susan Chene 30469, A. R. 1925, C. (re-entry) 620.68 
 
 Susan Chene 30469, A. R. 1925, A. (ren-entry) 637.84 
 
 Molly Chene 30453, A. R. 2246, C 498.25 
 
 Molly Chene 30453, A. R. 2246, A. (re-entry) 670.39 
 
 Chene's Maud 30450, A. R. 2248, A 439.81 
 
 Chene's Marie 30457, A. R. 2437, C 405.27 
 
 Princess of the Chene 30461, A. R. 2438, C 524.41 
 
 Princess of the Chene 30461, A. R. 2438, A. (re-entry) 739.33 
 
 Governor's Pauline 30472, A. .R. 2441, F 505.72 
 
 Governor's Pauline 30472, A. R. 2441, C. (re-entry) 844.47 
 
 Lady of the Chene 30544, A. R. 2443, F 440.23 
 
 Lady of the Chene 30544, A. R. 2443, C. (reentry) 624.22 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 349 
 
 Governess of the Chene 30891, A. R. 2444, F 453.68 
 
 Governess of the Chene 30891, A. R. 2444, D. (re-entry) 667.96 
 
 Governor's Lady Baltimore 33378, A. R. 2470, G 395.63 
 
 Jehanna Chene 30889, A. R. 2588, E 863.36 
 
 Governor's Princess Pomara 32094, A. R. 2729, F 518.96 
 
 Julie of the Chene 30460, A. R. 2752, B 827.26 
 
 Julie of the Chene 30460, A. R. 2752, A. (reentry) 953.53 
 
 Governor's Madge Chena 34150, A. R. 2837, G 442.94 
 
 Governor's Hyacinth 33018, A. R. 2838, E 406.64 
 
 Chenette Emerande 30458, A. R. 2927, A 567.02 
 
 Imp. Governor 1 of the Chene 10563, A. R. 
 
 Chenette Emerande 30458, A. R. 2927, A. (re-entry) 586.79 
 
 Homestead Dragonette 32879, A. R. 3007, E 461.79 
 
 Cynthia Chene 30467, A. R. 3020, C 425.01 
 
 Meranda Fernwood II 29519, A. R. 3137, A 486.63 
 
 The Governor's Affinity 33799, A. R. 3512, E 368.94 
 
 Lucinda Chene 30470, A. R. 3856, A 565.44 
 
 Golden Hero of I'Etiennerie (Imp.) 12647, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Rose Pelley II 21344, A. R. 810, G 478.94 
 
 Imp. Ninette of the Pervosts 22713, A. R. 879, G 442.12 
 
 Imp. Ninette of the Prevosts 2713, A. R. 879, B. (re-entry) 646.21 
 
 Imp. Golden Rose of the Eflards 23570, A. R. 1305, F 373.08 
 
 Imp. Golden Rose of the Effards 23570, A. R. 1305 B. (re-entry) 585.14 
 
 Imp. Freesia VIII 29359, A. R. 1655, C 419.41 
 
 Imp. Freesia IX 31617, A. R. 1716, D 418.46 
 
 Imp. Maypole IV 38853, A. R. 2650, A 475.05 
 
 Imp. Lily de Bas III 23563, A. R. 2945, A 684.05 
 
 Imp. Beauty of le Briquet 23276, A. R. 3539, A 512.51 
 
 Imp. Belinda IV 31619, A. R.— A 584.62 
 
 Hero's Calla 45543, A. R.— G 325.50 
 
 Imp. Bijou's Star 13829, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Golden Beauty of les Belles 32059, A. R. 1939, G 391.78 
 
 Imp. Mont Varouf Beauty 34326, A. R. 2307, E 480.84 
 
 Imp. Snowdrop of Bickleigh 44569, A. R. 3044, C 461.93 
 
 Gleaner of les Blancs Bois (R. G. A. S. 2250, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Lady Victorine IV 45959, A. R. 3115, G 483.33 
 
 Imp. Nanette of Belle Vernon 42820, A. R. 3439, G 389.35 
 
 Imp. Bel Air of Anna Dean Farm 46955, A. R. 3514, F 531.42 
 
 Imp. Nellie des Blancs Bois XI 45971, A. R. 3818, F 429.79 
 
350 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Imp. Violet of la Croute 48373, A. R. 3849, F 485.21 
 
 Cocot III (R. G. A. S. 2327, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Primrose of the Hechet 43651, A. R. 3580, G 406.16 
 
 Imp. Feliciana Belle 63887, A. R. — E 383.33 
 
 Imp. Holden IV 12179, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Beatrice of Keewaydin 34861, A. R. 2276, G 435.40 
 
 Miranda of Edgewater 30970, A. R. 2363, E 730.49 
 
 Miss La Hougue 30971, A. R. 2457, F 528.40 
 
 Cherry of Edgewater 38413, A. R. 3361, G 732.97 
 
 Jan of Edgewater 36022, A. R. 3516, F 417.04 
 
 Fanny of Guilberts 38392, A. R. — E 313.04 
 
 Imp. Natoma's Domingo 10603, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Estrada 24538, A. R. 1720, E 458.76 
 
 Estrada 24538, A. R. 1720, C. (re-entry) 605.58 
 
 Estrada 24538, A. R. 1720, A. (re-entry) 642.35 
 
 Natoma Bedelia 30732, A. R. 1945, G 289.22 
 
 Imp. Royal Golden Hero 16905, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Golden Hero's Daisy 36364, A. R. 2464, G 457.21 
 
 Imp. Fleury's Dairy III 36367, A. R. 2527, G 456,62 
 
 Imp. Charmante's Golden 41651, A. R. 2773, G 539.80 
 
 Royal Golden Hero II 2763, P. S., A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Lisle of Linwood 48099, A. R.— G 363.56 
 
 Imp. Lady Hero of Bellview 49762, A. R.— G 387.52 
 
 Imp. Young Hero 12181, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Colnia of Hillhurst 35496, A. R. 2582, F 495.46 
 
 Dagna of Hillhurst 35969, A. R. 2857, F 584.04 
 
 Dana of Hillhurst 34433, A. R. — E 323.43 
 
 Imp. General of the Choffins 12184, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Polly of Halcvon 25121, A. R. 2842, G 387.42 
 
 Alcata 31407, A. R. 3338, C 384.52 
 
 Aldata 31408, A. R. 3747, C 339.23 
 
 Majesty of Ida Cottage (R. G. A. S. 1902, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Lizette IV of the Bourg de Bas 33391, A. R. 1781. F 384.54 
 
 Imp. Lizette IV of the Bourg de Bas 33391. A. R. 1781, A. (re-entrv) 490.97 
 
 Imp. Tersev II 33390, A. R. 1893, F '. . 332.00 
 
 Imp. Majesty's Rose 32018. A. R. 3310, B 424.30 
 
 Imp. Lily des Rondiaux 34992, A. R. 3397, A 464.08 
 
 Imp. Lilv des Rondiaux 34992, A. R. 3397, A. (re-entry) 336.23 
 
 Imp. Primrose of Anna Dean Farm 46904, A. R. 3511, A 489.27 
 
 Imp. Primrose of les Portelettes 35524. A. R. 4065, A 419.69 
 
 Imp. Rosv IV of La Hure 31659, A. R. 4284, A 606.09 
 
 Imp. Nelson of the Simons (R. G. A. S. 2371, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Arbela of Linwood 52607. A. R. 3888, F 356.07 
 
 Imp. Lily II des Fontaines 39639, A. R.— F 340.67 
 
 My Star (R. G. A. S. 2393, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Fannv III of Plaisance 48451. A. R. 3947. G 380.87 
 
 Imp. Daisy of la Collinette 46429, A, R. 3983, G 452.15 
 
 Imp. Suns'tar of Tristram Farm 52769, A. R. 4361, F 376.62 
 
 Imp. Old Paddy 16903, A. R. 
 
 Imp. Hautville Rose IV 27829, A. R. 1499, E 415.08 
 
 Imp. Hautville Rose IV 27829, A. R. 1499, A. (re-entry) 591.86 
 
 Imp. Morwenna 28484, A. R. 1714, E 401.02 
 
 Imp. Miranda of Park Farm 28479, A. R. 2075, C 444.15 
 
 Imp. Miranda of Park Farm 28479. A. R. 2075. A. (re-entry) 522.62 
 
 Imp. Old Paddy's Beauty 29322. A. R. 2227. G 533.00 
 
 Imp. Old Paddy's Beauteous 37784. A. R. 2865, G 438.50 
 
 Imp. Mildred II of les Godaines 55120, A. R. 4111, C 575.06 
 
 Imp. Autumn Beauty of the Isle 50402, A. R. 4269, A 427.26 
 
 Imp. The Conqueror II 15323, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Lucassienne IV of the Vauquiedor 25581, A. R. 1340, G 264.20 
 
The Guernsey Breed 351 
 
 Imp. Conqueror's Violet Le Bas 22598, A. R. 1432, F 354.25 
 
 Imp. Lizette III of the Bourg de Bas 29368, A. R. 1517, G 401.05 
 
 Imp. Lizette III of the Bourg de Bas 29368, A. R. 1517, A. (re-entry).. 525.18 
 
 Imp. Violet IV of Corbinez 32405. A. R. 1780, G 456.70 
 
 Imp. Violet IV of Corbinez 32405, A. R. 1780, A. (re-entry) 756.72 
 
 Imp. Daisy Moon III 28471, A. R. 1909, D 710.70 
 
 Imp. Daisy Moon III 28471, A. R. 1909, A. (re-entrv) 928.39 
 
 Imp. Beauty II des Rondiaux 28420, A. R. 2243, C 587.54 
 
 Imp. Conqueror's Minette 33795, A. R. 2530, G 350.54 
 
 Imp. Lady Gree VI 40065, A. R. 2659, A 560.90 
 
 Imp. Lady Gree VI 40065, A. R. 2659, A. (re-entry) 710.12 
 
 Imp. Ivy of La Masse 31645, A. R. 3027, C 512.34 
 
 Imp. The Conqueror's Star 44567, A. R. 3045, B 452.23 
 
 Imp. Dairy Maid II of the Gree 31682, A. R. 3390, B 376.31 
 
 Imp. Darling of Melrose 28558, A. R. 2588, A 467.98 
 
 Imp. Beauty of Melrose 32020, A. R. 3760, B 452.88 
 
 Imp. Beauty III des Fontaines 32008, A. R. 3810, A 515.62 
 
 Imp. Violet des Rondiaux 34981, A. R. 3864, A 430.47 
 
 Imp. Governor II of the Gree 19123, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Mignonne II of the Corbinez 35536, A. R. 2846, E 411.47 
 
 Imp. Lily de la Forge 39734. A. R. 2896, G 282.30 
 
 Imp. Lily II of Corbinez 35533, A. R. 3113, E 364.55 
 
 Imp. Lady Fanny II of Guilberts 40020, A. R. 3210, D 358.26 
 
 Imp. Violet of the Gree VI 39669, A. R. 3235, G 370.96 
 
 Imp. Fanny of Pleinmont 44260, A. R. 3250, G 453.97 
 
 Imp. Charmante's Lady Gree 38239, A. R. 3351, G 318.99 
 
 Imp. Cliflfdale's Daisy 38482, A. R. 3398, G 335.23 
 
 Imp. Princess du Braye II 44265, A. R. 3790, E 393.44 
 
 Imp. Fleurie II of Buttes View 40088, A. R. 3801, D 599.07 
 
 Imp. Alexandra of the Gree 40096, A. R. 3991, D 498.41 
 
 Imp. Berhon of Sarnia 46558, A. R. — F 384.16 
 
 Imp. Coronoation Daisy 49065, A. R. — ^D 567.20 
 
 Ivy Leaf (R. G. A. S. 2197, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Jessy Rose XII 43628, A. R. 2935, G 398.87 
 
 Imp. Le Pellev's Jane's Daughter 34738, A. R. 3639, E 489.39 
 
 Imp. Princess Mary of Pine Grove 47943, A. R. 3820, E 408.58 
 
 Imp. Primrose II of the Courtil Ronchin 40661, A. R. 4288, C 523.25 
 
 Brilliant of the Gree (R. G. A S. 2377, P. S.), A. R. 
 (See picture, page 102, Chapter III.) 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Careless of Anna Dean Farm 47023, A. R. 3675, G 471.90 
 
 Imp. Polly III of St. Briocq 44274, A. R. 3846, G 520.84 
 
 Imp. Beauty IV of the Gree 48450, A. R. 3950, F 401.23 
 
 Imp. Bienvenue of the Isle 53788. A. R. 4119, G 373.72 
 
 Imp. Jeanette III of les Sages 51804, A. R. 4195, G 329.46 
 
 Imp. Violet of St. Croix 47085, A. R. 4222, G 465.81 
 
 Imp. Ruby II of La Croisee 44193, A. R. 4252, G 452.61 
 
 The Conqueror V 2407, P. S. (R G. A. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Margo TI of Les Jehans 44192, A. R. 3971, G 552.81 
 
 Imp. Mollv II of the Croisee 44189, A. R. 4079, F 304.61 
 
 Corfu IV 28720 (Imp.) 
 dam of 
 
 Governor's Ladv Corfu 34173, A. R. 3040, F 336.47 
 
 Spotswood's Ladv Corfu 42169. A. R. 3719, G 359.18 
 
 Imp. Royal Governor of J'Etiennerie (R. G. A. S. 1484, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Kathleen VI of Les Houards 21347, A. R. 866, F 337.04 
 
 Imp. Kathleen VI of Les Houards 21347, A. R. 866, A. (reentry) 466.50 
 
 Imp. Oueen Regent IV 22716, A. R. 1000, G 583.66 
 
 Imp. Queen Regent IV 22716, A. R. 1000, A. (re-entry) 694.58 
 
 Imp. Queen Regent IV 22716, A. R. 1000, A. (re-entry) 889.57 
 
 Imp. Countess Sucotte XII 27489, A. R. 1531, A 463.39 
 
 Imp. Countess .Sucotte XII 27489, A. R. 1531, A. (re-entry) 634.30 
 
 Imp. Rosette IV of the Gron 21352, A. R. 1867, A 482 85 
 
 Imp. Rouge III of the Brickfield 28376, A. R. 2000, G 395.85 
 
 Imp. Rouge III of the Brickfield 28378, A. R. 2000. D. (reentry) 632.79 
 
 Imp. Wallflower 27554, A. R. 2342, A '. 380 62 
 
 Imp. Sweet Maggie I 33220, A. R. 2577, A 457.01 
 
 Royal Beauty of Clairmont 235S2, A. R. 2691, A 597.37 
 
352 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Imp. Lady Rosalie of St. Saviours 44565, A. R. 3876, A 373.88 
 
 Imp. Charmante's Pride II 35773, A. R. 4229, A 400.08 
 
 Deanie's Jewel (R. G. A. S. 1790, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Blossom III of the Ponchez 25795, A. R. 1281, G 395.33 
 
 Imp. Royal Lady of the Isle 27500, A. R. 1379, G 289.44 
 
 Imp. Royal Lady of the Isle 27500, A. R. 1379, A. (re-entrv) 478.99 
 
 Imp. Polly V of the Beaulieu 27497, A. R.— A 438.89 
 
 Deanie's Sequel 14630, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Briarbank Queen 36760, A. R. 3035, G 366.32 
 
 Gobang of Briarbank 36005, A. R.— D 452.19 
 
 Princess Sequel 42062, A. R.— G 370.40 
 
 Nellie's Carnation 42061, A. R.— G 417.36 
 
 Sir Marcus (R. G. A. S. 1816, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Aimable IV of the Vauquiedor 25580, A. R. 1339, G 336.08 
 
 Imp. Sookey of the Vauquiedor 25582, A. R. 1342, G 322.67 
 
 Imp. Rosenheim II of the Hall 28468, A. R. 1567, E 455.32 
 
 Imp. Rosenheim II of the Hall 28468, A. R. 1567. A. (reentry)... 643.89 
 
 Imp. Fillpail IV of the Hall 35462, A. R. 1810, F 447.40 
 
 Imp. Fillpail IV of the Hall 35462, A. R. 1810, A. (reentry) 661.98 
 
 Imp. Lily II of the Hall 28470, A. R. 2040, C 336.04 
 
 Imp. Hubert's Jessie IV 34324, A. R. 2308, F 494.63 
 
 Imp. Fete Maid of Anna Dean Farm 46903, A. R. 3021, B 501.32 
 
 Imp. Pride of Day 17126, A. R. (See picture, page 70, Chapter III.) 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Daisy Bas 26948, A. R. 1536, G 407.93 
 
 Imp. Daisy Bas 26948, A. R. 1536, B. (reentry) 471.22 
 
 Imp. Dairy of the Courtil au Preel 30285, A. R. 1648, G 405.88 
 
 Imp. Penderosa of the Vauxbelets 30282. A. R. 2456, D 320 90 
 
 Imp. Flory de Bas 26950, A. R. 2701, E 434.05 
 
 Imp. Flory de Bas 26950, A. R. 2701, C. (re-entry) 534.84 
 
 Imp. Flory de Bas 26950, A. R. 2701, A. (reentry) 517.60 
 
 Imp. Brickfield Pride 31972, A. R. 2807. D 472.86 
 
 Imp. May's Pride of Castel 40070, A. R. 2843, D 497.18 
 
 Imp. Lenore's Gem 36436, A. R. 3437, D 485.14 
 
 Isabel of Waddington 42218, A. R. 4211, G 432.83 
 
 Fidetta of Waddington 43413, A. R. 4393, G 393.22 
 
 Imp. Souvenir de I'Etiennerie 21925, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Golden Wish 35248, A. R. 2785, G 458.09 
 
 Imp. Daisy of the Forest 39690, A. R. 3079, G 373.43 
 
 Imp. Violet des Jaonnets VI 44622, A. R. 3080, G 402.67 
 
 Imp. Honey Bee of St. Saviours 44618, A. R. 3184, G 564.73 
 
 Imp. Rosetta IV of the Vauxbelets 35543, A. R. 3205, F 423.17 
 
 Imp. Bridget II of the Hougue Fouque 44624, A. R. 3656, F. 424.10 
 
 Imp. Mont Varouf Beauty TI 48369, A. R. 4048, D 540.49 
 
 Imp. Polly of le Briquet 43669, A. R.— F 369.59 
 
 Diavolo (R. G. A. S. 1858, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Lady May of the Isle 28493, A. R. 1915, E 342.48 
 
 Imp. Lady May of the Isle 28493, A. R. 1915, A. (re-entry) 526.29 
 
 Imp. Mirabelle X 26682, A. R. 2511, B 607.08 
 
 Braye Boy III (R. G. A. S. 1868, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Noble Girl III of Glynn 35573, A. R. 2724, G 320.79 
 
 Imp. Golden Heart II of Glynn 44551, A. R. 2847, G 392.45 
 
 Jap I (R. G. A. S. 1785, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Vazon Rose II 28571, A. R. 1676, F 313.53 
 
 Vazon Rose II 28571, A. R. 1676. A. (re-entry) 405.22 
 
 Mouzette X of the Douit 26671, A. R. 1587, C 396.70 
 
 Roebuck (R. G. A. S. 1923, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Dawn of Les Vesquesses 31649. A. R. 1750, F 416.63 
 
 Dawn of Les Vesquesses 31649, A. R. 1750, B. (reentry) 580.70 
 
 Dawn of Les Vesquesses 31649. A. R. 1750, A. (re-entry) 659.00 
 
 Imp. Dairy's Pride 50689. A. R. 4122. A 459.49 
 
 Imp. Betsey of the Ponchez II 23241 
 dam of 
 
 Betsey of Dellwood ,28671, A. R. 1738, G 461.32 
 
The Guernsey Breed 353 
 
 Rival's Merry Bell of Dellwood 38154, A. R. 3317, G 417.88 
 
 Pride of the Friquet (R. G. A. S. 325, F. S.), A. R. 
 
 imp. Bel Air of Koshkonong Place 35634, A. R. 1994, B 351.93 
 
 Imp. Duchess II of the Vrangue 26668, A. R. 2623, A 434.42 
 
 Imp. The Conqueror III 19815, A. R. 
 
 Imp. Gouvernante II 3552S, A. R. 2220, G 479.17 
 
 Imp. Lady Gree's Daughter 28321, A. R. 2754, D 453.06 
 
 Imp. Gouvernante III 40663, A. R. 2951, G 323.60 
 
 Imp. Sweet Melrose des Simons IV 44577, A. R. 3230, F 334.96 
 
 Imp. Blueblood of Sarnia 46554, A. R. 3406, F 274.97 
 
 Imp. Gold Girl 34088, A. R. 3431, E 450.68 
 
 Imp. Violet des Valettes TI 44182, A. R. 4080, E 434.91 
 
 Imp. Because of Sarnia 47625, A. R.— D 370.13 
 
 Imp. Gay Boy of the Isle 16998, A. R. 
 
 Imp. Ida's Princess 35122, A. R. 2758. G 408.00 
 
 Imp. Hotton's Maggie III 39632, A. R. 3236, F 429.39 
 
 Broken Horn's Lassie 38258, A. R, 3665, E 329.50 
 
 Surprise of Lone Pine 40864, A. R. 3787, G 425.13 
 
 Delight of Lone Pine 40865, A. R. 3788, C, 418.37 
 
 Lady Enid of Lone Pine 40863, A. R. 3932, G 407.48 
 
 Red Rose's Hope of Lone Pine 46027, A. R.— G 451.09 
 
 Imp. Florham Governor 10213, A. R. 
 
 Belladia 31909, A. R. 2801, D 669.95 
 
 DeWitt's Starlight of Gravmont 39233, A. R. 3928, F 333.27 
 
 Florham of the Elms 14697, A. R. 
 
 bna of the Elms II 33916. A. R. 3174, E 459.35 
 
 Silver Belle of the Elms 33917, A. R. 3754, D 587.97 
 
 Eva's Violet 35944, A. R. 4278, D 592.56 
 
 Imp. Gay Lad III du Braye 17132, A. R. 
 
 Imp. Lisette of St. Sampson's 40608, A. R. 2952. G 426.63 
 
 Imp. Ladyship II of da Turquie 39673, A. R. 3231. F 435.98 
 
 Imp. Gav Girl of the Duvaux 39665, A. R. 3234, F 383.48 
 
 Coronation King IV (R. G. A. S. 1704, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Rosette I of Plaisance 28245, A. R. 3466, A 532.18 
 
 Imp. Charmante's Coronation 27550, A. R. 3500. A 581.33 
 
 Imp. Florrie of the Palotterie VI 53528, A. R. 4308, A 501.06 
 
 St. John 2063, P. S., A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Gracey of la Hougue 39441, A. R. 2480, F 318.19 
 
 Imp. Fanisinjon 35402, A. R. 2926. F 436.30 
 
 Imp. Gold Leaf of the Isle 36328, A. R. 3729, B 534.12 
 
 Imp. Flora's Sequel of Vimiera 25905, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Audrey of Ore Hill 52268. A. R.— F 434.60 
 
 Imp. Anita of Ore Hill 52273, A. R.— G 394.70 
 
 Rosette IV of the Bourg (R. G. A. S. 7706, P. S.) 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Careless of Anna Dean Farm 47023. A. R. 3675, G 471.90 
 
 Imp. Daisv of the Bourg 36336, A. R. 3869, C 566.24 
 
 Cocot II (R. G. A. S. 2007, P. S.). A. R. 
 
 Imp. Ida of Koshkonong Place 35649. A. R. 3356, C 353.42 
 
 Imp. Pulias's Beauty 31916, A. R. 3740, C 423.57 
 
 Butter Boy III of the Braye (R. G. A. S. 2388, P. S.), A. R. 
 
 Imp. Daisy II of Richmond Cottage 44716, A. R. 3594, G 435.38 
 
 Imp. Butter Girl of Cloverley 44186, A. R. 3969, F 419.33 
 
 Imp. Ladybird II of the Braye 44513, A. R. 3970. G 417.35 
 
 Imp. Princess du Braye III 44879 A. R. 3972. G 367.15 
 
 Imp. Daisy du Haut Chemin 49070, A. R. 4002, G 360.80 
 
 Imp. Miss Mac of Cloverley 44878. A. R. 4225. F 421.56 
 
 Governor of the Chene II (R. G. A. S. 1807. P. S.). A. R. 
 
 Imp. Whiteface of the Isle 29383. A. R. 2064. E 329.14 
 
 Imp. Whiteface of the Isle 29383, A. R. 2064, A, (reentry) 394.93 
 
354 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Imp. Brunette II du Carrefour 31960, A. R. — A 
 
 May Lad 2717,P. S. (R. G. A. S.), A. R. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Bountiful of Anna Dean Farm 46912, A. R. 
 
 Imp. Elliott's Fascination III 47150, A. R. 3743, 
 
 Jedetta 11966, A. R. 227. 
 
 454.23 
 
 3098, F 419.70 
 
 E 466.13 
 
 Imp. Annatto 3887 ,. 
 
 Sire of Jedetta, 451.07^ 
 lbs. fat. 
 
 Derita 7668 
 
 Ringleader 590, P. S 
 
 1st prize, R. G. A. S. 
 1891. 
 
 1st prize, R. G. A. S. 
 1892. 
 
 Vrangue's Favorite IV 
 1923, P. S 
 
 ■ Ampere 2990 
 
 Abilene 5651 
 
 Advantage 463, P. S. 
 
 1st prize, R. G. A. S., 
 1888. 
 Unity 1576, P. S. 
 
 1st prize, R. G. A. S., 
 1888 and 1889. 
 
 'Golden Fleece II 366, P. 
 S. 
 
 1st prize, R. G. A. S., 
 1887. 
 
 .Vrangue's Favorite 1325, 
 F. S. 
 
 1st prize, R. G. A. S., 
 1893. 
 
 Tmp. Safeguard 1790. 
 
 Imp. Lady Bountiful 3659. 
 Imp. Midas 2003. 
 
 Tmp. Rosy Cross 3662. 
 
 Jedetta 11966, A. R. 227. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 355 
 
 Born February 25, 1899. Bred by Levi P. Morton, Rhinecliff, N. Y. 
 
 Record: 451.07 pounds fat. 
 Dam of 
 
 Jedetta II 19630, A. R. 623, G 410.69 
 
 Jedetta II 19630. A. R. 623, D. (re-entry) 482.10 
 
 Jedetta II 19630, A. R. 623, A. (re-entry) 483.61 
 
 dam of 
 
 Jedetta C. of Pinehurst 31178, A. R. 2760, F 418.80 
 
 Jedettine of Pinehurst 36194, A. R. 3376, G 403.18 
 
 Glendett of Pinehurst 13901, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Glendett's Thelma Glenwood 39031, A. R. 2177, G 404.07 
 
 Lilyett 33416, A. R. 2485, G 430.94 
 
 Jedetta III 21496, A. R. 1298, D 431.19 
 
 Jedetta III 21496, A. R. 1298, A. (reentry) 451.83 
 
 Jedetta IV 25198, A. R. 1070, G 292.29 
 
 Jedetta of Pinehurst 17434, A. R. 502, G 424.02 
 
 Jedetta of Pinehurst 17434, A. R. 502, A. (re-entry) 778.80 
 
 dam of 
 
 Jedetta of Pinehurst II 25704, A. R. 2151, D 437.93 
 
 Jedetta of Pinehurst II 25704, A. R. 2151, A. (reentry) 513.71 
 
 Jedetta of Iowa 35977, A. R. 3782, E 350.83 
 
 Kathleen Cottie 5403, A. R. 45. 
 
 Imp. Traveller 340.... 
 
 Traveller 3d 1644. 
 
 Imp. Jessie of Lester 
 Imp. Guernsey Lily 329. Manor 740. 
 
 18 lbs. butter in 7 days. 
 
 {Imp. Gold Fern 243. 
 Imp. Lady May 531. 
 low Banks, 433.9 lbs. fat. 19 lbs. butter in 7 days. 
 
 f Imp. Rodolph of Guern- 
 Viola of Owega 1312 I sey 86. 
 
 I Cottle's XVII 205. 
 
 Born November 6, 1890. Bred by Corydon Peck, Locke, N. Y. 
 Record: A, 381.45 lbs. fat. 
 Dam of 
 
 Cottie of Belle Vernon 17349, A. R. 788, D 362.96 
 
 dam of 
 
 Cottina 21530, A. R. 964, F 327.56 
 
 Cottina 21530, A. R. 964, A. (re-entry) 550.47 
 
 Cottina 21530, A. R. 964, A. (reentry) 703.59 
 
 Noble's Countess Cottie 33797, A. R. 2539, G 356.22 
 
 Kathleen's Lily Ella 23467, A. R. 1682, D 464.14 
 
 Katrina Belle 19573, A. R. 1215, C 398.18 
 
 Katrina Belle 19573, A. R. 1215, A. (reentry) 454.18 
 
 Pauline of Belle Vernon 17348, A. R. 911, A 478.37 
 
 Pauline of Belle Vernon 17348, A. R. 911, A. (re-entry) 524.05 
 
 Kathleen Cottie II 20097, A. R. 1920 482.25 
 
 Kathleen's Traveller 4119, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Marguerite T. 12981, A. R. 297, A 515.19 
 
 Tritoma's Blanche 12926, A. R. 428, A 382.26 
 
 dam of 
 
 Russet Velvet 22286, A. R. 1411. E 383.24 
 
 Butterscotch 15748, A. R. 2460, A 413.13 
 
 dam of 
 
 Annie Butterscotch 22760, A. R. 1725, C 381.95 
 
 Daisy Butterscotch 24452, A. R. 1851, E 447.06 
 
 Miss Butterscotch 19833, A. R. 2149, A 484.75 
 
 Cottie's Munroe 11166, A. R. 
 dam of 
 
 Brighteyes of Elm Place 14166, A. R. 184, G 335.65 
 
 Cottie of Elm Place 14167, A. R. 16, F 352.63 
 
356 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Lady Gemsey 28922. 
 
 Dariug of Sunnyside 2716. 
 
 Anna of Haddon 9527. 
 
 Darius 1164 
 
 Gemsey 175 
 
 Kalmia 740 
 
 Annie 544. 
 
 Imp. Forget-me not 587. 
 
 Imp. Daisy Le Galle 1100 
 Imp. Sir Champion 38. 
 
 Jessie of Green Bank 174. 
 Imp. Amber Chief 145. 
 
 Imp. Juno 2d of Les 
 Cheminant 858. 
 
 Imp. Sir Champion 38. 
 Fessie of Green Bank 174. 
 
 Born December 27, 1891. Bred by E. T. Gill, Haddonfield, N. J. 
 Dam ol 
 
 Lady Gemsey VI 31044 A. R. 1812, A 557.80 
 
 dam of 
 
 Soso of Alfalfa Farms 31064, A. R. 1819, E 420 39 
 
 Soso of Alfalfa Farms 31064, A. R 1819, A. (re-entry) 495.70 
 
 Ruby of Alfalfa Farms 33177, A. R. 3255. D 457.11 
 
 Lady Gemsey V 31032, A. R. 2315, A 433.20 
 
 dam of 
 
 Emma of Alfalfa Farms 31057, A. R. 1816, C 507.23 
 
 Mollie of Alfalfa Farms 31050, A. R. 2344, A 400.43 
 
 Sandbur's Dory 16412, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Pet of Alfalfa Farms 31045, A. R. 1815, A 477.21 
 
 Gray Girl of Alfalfa Farms 31068, A. R. 2297, E 322.42 
 
 Lucy A. 36128. A. R. 3156, G 264.24 
 
 Lady Gemsey II 31025 
 dam of 
 
 Effie of Alfalfa Farms 31058, A. R. 1759, E 554.81 
 
 Effie of Alfalfa Farms 31058, A. R. 1759, A. (re-entrv) 497.03 
 
 Eflfie of Alfalfa Farms 31059, A. R. 1759, A. (re-entry) 618.03 
 
 Emily of Alfalfa Farms 33813. A. R. 1818, G 445.55 
 
 Clara of Alfalfa Farms 31029 
 dam of 
 
 Peggy of Alfalfa Farms 31060, A. R. 1814, A 403.41 
 
 Violet of Alfalfa Farms 31374, A. R. 2637, A 463.31 
 
 Alfalfa Girl 31028 
 dam of 
 
 Maggie of Alfalfa Farms 31048, A. R. 2159, A 533.66 
 
 Maggie of Alfalfa Farms 31048, A. R. 2159. A. (reentry) 622.88 
 
 Beauty of Alfalfa Farms 31070, A. R. 2193, E 337.18 
 
 Beauty of Alfalfa Farms 31070, A. R. 2193, B. (re-entry) 407.80 
 
 Strawberry of Alfalfa Farms 31054, A. R. 2551, A 493.38 
 
 Ideal of Alfalfa Farms 40750, A. R. 2981, G 452.89 
 
 Luella of Alfalfa Farms 42966. A. R. 3449, G 262.23 
 
 Lady Gemsey III 31026 
 dam of 
 
 Laura of Alfalfa Farms 31030, A. R. 1745, A 440.75 
 
 dam of 
 
 Poll of Alfalfa Farms 31375, A. R. 1694, B 544.36 
 
 Laurel Girl 37240, A. R. 2853, G 329.90 
 
 Glenwood's Queen of Alfalfa Farms 33183, A. R. 3726, C 510.12 
 
 Lady Gemsey IV 31027 
 dam of 
 
 Joseph's Pride of Alfalfa Farms 31049, A. R. 2391, A 476.30 
 
 Lillie of Alfalfa Farms 31055, A. R. 2484, A 477.38 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 357 
 
 Bonton of Alfalfa Farms 31033, A. R. 3464, A 455.79 
 
 dam of 
 
 Edith of Alfalfa Farms 33184, A. R. 1788, G 390.77 
 
 Edith of Alfalfa Farms 33184, A. R. 1788, B. (re-entry) 534.52 
 
 Pet of Alfalfa Farms 31045, A. R. 1815, A 477.21 
 
 Earl of Mansell 3379. 
 
 Lady Jane Bay 7982. 
 
 Le Marchant 1559. 
 
 Prairie Flower 7906. 
 
 Imp. Bourgaise HI 1605. 
 
 Imp. Lad of Unadilla 717' 
 
 Imp. Prairie Lass II 1601 
 
 Imp. Duke of Normandy 
 
 712. 
 
 3d prize, R. G. A. S., 
 1882. 
 
 Imp. Lily la Haye du 
 Piuts 1594. 
 
 Billv, R. G. A. S. 98. 
 
 Bourgaise II 113, P. S. 
 Sir Rowley 23, P. S. 
 
 Imp. Mayflower Ford 1587 
 
 Champion II 130, P. S. 
 
 2d prize, R. G. A. S., 
 1881. 
 
 Prairie Lass 607, P. S. 
 
 Born March 6, 1894. Bred by S. L. Hoxie, Leonardsville, N. V. 
 
 She had three registered sons and nine registered daughters, and of this number 
 the following had records: 
 
 Betty Bav 12129, A. R. 474, A 420.76 
 
 Dorothy Bay 12828, A. D. 475, A 361.24 
 
 Dorothy Bay 12828, A. R. 475, A. (reentry) 483.13 
 
 Lady Bay of Verona 9767, A. R. 214,A 508.48 
 
 dam of 
 
 Nora of Ledyard 20599, A. R. 2116, A 503.27 
 
 Ledyard Bay 11074, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Guinette's Pride III 24958, A. R. 1468, G 537.16 
 
 Azucena's Pride II 24957, A. R. 1469, F 706.46 
 
 Azucena's Pride II 24957, A. R. 1469, C. (reentry) 855.70 
 
 Enola Bay 25060, A. R. 1470, G 364.44 
 
 Enola Bay 25060, A. R. 1470, E. (re-entry) 449.49 
 
 Winona Bay 27797, A. R. 1632, G 588.02 
 
 Princess Bay 27804, A. R. 1686, G .' 387.15 
 
 Lizetta's Ruth 27803, A. R. 1687, G 451.77 
 
 Azucena's Bav 27799, A. R. 1730, G 405.65 
 
 Sibylla's Oueen 31174, A. R. 2094, G 492.20 
 
 Sibylla's Oueen 31174, A. R. 2094, D. (reentry) 600.76 
 
 Lady Rilma 36802, A. R. 2903, G 421.56 
 
 Enola of Auburn II 36562, A. R. 3632, F 498.40 
 
 Lady Tane Bav II 23246, A. R. 1221, E 426.42 
 
 Lady jane Bay III 30502, A. R. 2112, F 429.62 
 
 Onondaga's Bay 10868, A. R. 323, A 439.90 
 
 dam of 
 
 Onondaga of Ledyard 15230, A. R. 775, A 365.94 
 
 Onondaga's Ledyard 9655, A. R. 
 
 huinette's Pride II 22615, A. R. 1020, G 295.77 
 
 Tritoma's Oueen 22617, A. R. 1021, G 415.43 
 
 Tritoma's Queen 22617, A. R. 1021, D. (re-entry) 472.16 
 
 lonita's Bay 22618, A. R. 1114, G 389.32 
 
 Sibylla's Lass 22619, A. R. 1166, F 353.65 
 
 Onondaga's Dorothy June 21476, A. R.— B 379.88 
 
358 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Lily Berkshire 8110, A. R. 378. 
 
 C Imp. Vulcan Select 1213. 
 
 ■Jolie Select 1713. 
 
 Berkshire Select 3442 . . . . ^ 
 Sire of Lily Berkshire, 
 631.6 lbs. fat. 
 
 Berkshire Maid 2130. 
 
 Lily of the West 3759 
 
 Oliver 1335 
 
 Imp. Jolie VI 2268. 
 Radley 209. 
 
 Imp. Jenny Lind 1764. 
 Barkis 884. 
 
 Imp. Coraline 1790. 
 
 ^Imp. Ophir 2520. 
 
 f Squire of Les Vauxbelets 
 35, P. S. 
 . . J R.' G. A. S., 2d prize, 
 "^ 1880. 
 
 L Imp. Daisy Maude III 
 1155. 
 
 Born February 24, 1895. Three sons and five daughters registered. 
 
 Bred by W. W. Parker, Albert Lea, Minn. 
 
 Record: A, 631.65 pounds. 
 Dam of 
 Lily Berkshire II 12970, A. R. 555, A 571.87 
 
 dam of 
 
 Berkshire of Helendale 24441, A. R. 1367, G 453.33 
 
 Berkshire of Helendale 24441, A. R. 1367, A. (re-entry) 480.21 
 
 dam of 
 
 Artesia 32949, A. R. 3472, D 499.18 
 
 Lily O. K. 12941, A. R. 383, A. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 359 
 
 Laughing Water 37105, A. R. 3586, F 
 
 Old Faithful 14947, A. R. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Old Faithful's Lassie 35933, A. R. 2626, G... 
 
 Ruth of Owasco Lake 36800, A. R. 2902, G.. 
 
 Helen of Owasco Lake 36801, A. R. 2904, G. 
 
 Winona Bay II 35932, A. R. 3502, E 
 
 Undo Sam 11406, A. R. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Mary Cedar 34268, A. R. 3042, F 
 
 Lime Girl 33441, A. R. 3443, D 
 
 Lilynore 15370, A. R. 330, G 
 
 Lilynore 15370, A. R. 330, D. (reentry) 
 
 Lily of Helendale 16915, A. R. 537, F 
 
 Lily O. K. 12941, A. R. 383, A 
 
 393.94 
 458.64 
 407.78 
 
 653.67 
 
 327.03 
 554.87 
 490.38 
 494.71 
 600.49 
 523.63 
 
 Dean of Richmond 2276... 
 Sire of Frau, 373.99 lbs. 
 fat. 
 
 Lura 7227. 
 
 Nutwood 1408 
 
 Sire of Grafin Von N, 
 371.17 lbs. fat; Woglinde, 
 350.35 lbs. fat. 
 
 Bonnieline 2083 
 
 7,617 lbs. 15 oz. milk. 
 
 Belle's Baby 5108 ^ 
 
 Typo 1555 
 
 Buckskin 834. 
 
 Materna 1334. 
 
 10,778 lbs. milk. 
 
 Sir Champion XIII 320. 
 
 Imp. Bonnie 697. 
 
 6,429 lbs. 13 oz. milk. 
 
 Ammackassin 1283. 
 
 Imp. Type II 1156. 
 6,073 lbs. milk. 
 1st prize, R. G. A. S., 
 1880. 
 
 r Tvpo 1555. 
 Belle of Richmond 4157.. J 
 Dam of Frau, 373.99] 
 lbs. fat. " I. Cliolette 2985. 
 
 The COW, Lura 7227, was bred' by Ben Clark, Whitewater, Wis. 
 While but few breeders have known much about her and her de- 
 scendants, she is well worthy of mention as the founder of a family. 
 The herd of Ben Clark & Son has long been one of the best herds 
 in Wisconsin, and for several years past every animal in the herd 
 has descended from Lura in the female line. She has 5 daughters 
 and 1 son registered, and the following is a tabulation of her Ad- 
 vanced Register descendants: 
 Coralura 15811, A. R. 176, F 427.24 
 
 dam of 
 
 Coralura II 19228. A. R. 446, G 294.35 
 
 Richmond Robilura 18466, A. R, 391, G 380.33 
 
 Lillian Bishop 15655, A. R. 334, A 402.10 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lillian Bishop II 24966, A. R. 1596, C 649.01 
 
 Lily Maid of Richmond 15721, A. R. 226, G 372.69 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lily Ella's Maid of Richmond 27453, A. R. 2708, C 515.38 
 
 Chula Fernwood 35310, A. R. 3251, F 423.59 
 
 Robilillias 19227, A. R. 1595, A 368.72 
 
 Lula Bishop 13368, A. R. 210, A 518.81 
 
 dam of 
 
 Coralou 15807, A. R. 198, C 412.25 
 
 dam of 
 
 Coralou's Glenwood Girl 29248, A. R. 1243, F 368.97 
 
360 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Coralou's Lily 19229, A. R. 445, G 320.69 
 
 Coralou's Lily 19229, A. R. 445, A. (reentry) 450.05 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lura Godiva 25243, A. R. 1241, C 369.95 
 
 Lura Coralily 29245, A. R. 3551, A 508.83 
 
 Captain Robbie II 8466, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Altina's Model 39263, A. R. 2866, E 317.81 
 
 Robbie's Queen 24551, A. R. 3392, A 493.39 
 
 Staraletta 41824, A. R. 3394, D 463.96 
 
 Louan of Richmond 15810, A. R. 335, C 420.44 
 
 dam of 
 
 Louan of Richmond II 29246, A. R. 1177, F 377.54 
 
 Lura Maud 20372, A. R. 1545, A 470.09 
 
 Richmond Louanelle 19173, A. R. 444, G 297.50 
 
 Lura Roberts 25241, A. R. 1178, C 359.71 
 
 Lucy Bishop 15692 
 dam of 
 
 Lou of Richmond 15727, A. R. 221, G 347.64 
 
 Lura Lucille 29249, A. R. 1244, F 354.96 
 
 Lura's Last 15728. A. R. 1548, A 437.78 
 
 Laura Bishop 13367 
 dam of 
 
 Laurel of Richmond 15724. A. R. 275, G 371.68 
 
 Mina Katbrvn 17985. A. R. 336, G 305.54 
 
 Olive of Richmond 15815. A. R. 218, F 282.83 
 
 Olive of Richmond 15815, A. R. 218, A. (reentry) 427.69 
 
 dam of 
 
 Daisv of Birchwood 22176,' A. R. 1033, G 260.86 
 
 Masher's Golden of Birchwood 32340, A. R. 2030, G 306.30 
 
 Gold Ollie 16953 A. R. 4286. A 551.36 
 
 dam of 
 
 Gold Ollic ni 39085, A. R. 4137, B 492.52 
 
 Gobi OUie 11 20449. A. R. 4135. A 580.98 
 
 Gold Ollie TV 26630, A. R. 4138, T) 619.68 
 
 Matema 1334 and Her Descendants. 
 
 (See picture, page 190, Chapter \'II.) 
 
 Duches.s of Geneva 847 was imported by S. C. Kent. West Grove. 
 Pa., Auo^ust 28, 1881. beina: tjien a two-year-old heifer carrying her 
 first calf. This calf, a heifer, was dropped September 11, 1881. and 
 was named Nerissa of Geneva 848, and she came with her mother that 
 same winter to the farm of N. K. Fairbank, Lake Geneva, Wis. 
 
 Duchess proved to be an unusually good cow, milking her best 
 in January. 1885, when she reached 36 pounds 3 ounces milk in one 
 day, and 1,078 pounds and 13 ounces for the month, and from January 
 1st to October 26th she milked 7,143^4 pounds milk. I find in the 
 Fairbank record books, so carefully kept for years by Supt. Law- 
 rence, two churn tests of Duchess. One was of seven milkings in 
 March, 1885, when she gave 108 pounds 14 ounces of milk from which 
 was churned 4 pounds 9 ounces of butter: and one in November, 1883, 
 when in seven days she gave 182 pounds 3 ounces milk, which made 
 10 pounds 12 ounces of butter, she having calved in September. She 
 lived until February 17, 1887. and had' six calves, but we hear little 
 of three of them. Her son, Duchine, was used some in the Fairbank 
 herd and sired at least one good cow, Duchinette, who was the ma- 
 ternal grandmother of Standard, A. R. .30. 
 
 Duchess was sired on the Island bv Billy 1st 109, F. S., and her 
 daughter, Nerissa by Billy 2d 110. F. S., and they were bred by F. 
 Heaume, Les Houards, Forest, and Mr. Heaume still maintains a high 
 class herd. 
 
 Nerissa proved to be even better than her dam, and Mr. La\y- 
 
The Guernsey Breed 361 
 
 rence says he considered her fully as good if not better than her 
 sister, Materna. 
 
 She was an unusually good cow, and as a sample of her work, 
 will quote the following three successive years' work: 
 
 1886-1887 342 days 8,167 lbs. 10 oz. milk 
 
 1887-1888 313 days 7,881 lbs. 1 oz. milk 
 
 1888 283 days 7,246 lbs. 3 oz. milk 
 
 She milked well every year, and in the year October, 1892, to 
 September, 1893, 356 days, she gave 8,462 pounds 12 ounces milk, and 
 as Babcock tests were then being made in the herd for the first year, 
 she is credited with 381.66 pounds fat, average test 4.51 per cent fat. 
 
 Best day's milk, April 10 and 11. 1888, 42 pounds 3 ounces each. 
 
 April 19, 1888, milk 38 pounds 12 ounces churned made 2 pounds 
 5 ounces butter. 
 
 Three days, May 14-16, 1887, HI pounds 5 ounces milk churned 
 made 5 pounds 8 ounces butter. 
 
 She died of milk fever in November, 1893. Her first calf, Ner- 
 issola, gave 7,617 pounds of milk in a year, and was dam of Moyra, 
 A. R. 632, 531.25 pounds fat, and she in turn dam of 
 
 Pounds fat 
 
 Besly Farm Ladv Yeksa 22752, A. R. 1065, G 262.17 
 
 Mary Sampson 16769, A. R. 673, A 611.68 
 
 Mistress Joe 14325, A. R. 535, B 493.74 
 
 Royana 16770, A. R. 1116, A 410.57 
 
 Royana 16770, A. R. 1116, A. (re-test) 473.71 
 
 Materna was born September 3, 1882, and was sired by Amber 
 145, as he was usually called, but note in back of Volume I of the 
 American Guernsey Cattle Club Herd Book says his rightful name 
 was Amber Chief. 
 
 This bull had at least 19 registered daughters, but little is known 
 of them except Laura 3d of Chateau that left many good descend- 
 ants in the herd of F. W. Tratt, Georgie 1181, who did the same for 
 I. J. Clapp's herd, and Bonnibell owned by W. D. Hoard and which 
 he valued very highly, and he often speaks of her. 
 
 Amber 145 also sired Kalmia, the sire of Glenwood Girl 2d. 
 
 She made a very good record at Chicago in 1893, milking up to 
 42 pounds per day, and calving April 5th, was still milking 40 pounds 
 up to August 13th. She gave in 15 days of cheese test 598.2 pounds 
 milk. In 90 days butter test ending August 30th, she gave 3,511.8 
 pounds milk and 153.39 pounds fat. In 30 days test ending Septem- 
 ber 30th, she gave 1,058.4 pounds milk and 45.16 pounds fat. After 
 reaching home in October, 1893, she milked up to 25.9 pounds per day. 
 
 Materna was also first prize Guernsey cow in World's Fair Show 
 ring in 1893. 
 
 She dropped her first calf October 27, 1884, being then 25 months 
 old, and proved her greatness at once by milking over 30 pounds 
 most of December and January that winter, the best day being 30 
 pounds 12 ounces on January 8th. She was tested for seven milkings 
 February 25th to 28th, and gave 83 pounds 11 ounces of milk and 
 made 4 pounds 1 ounce of butter. 
 
 Her records for her life time will, I think, be of interest: 
 
 1884-1885 385 days 8,895 pounds 10 ounces milk. 
 
 1886 262 days 6,935 pounds 8 ounces milk. 
 
 1887-1888 594 days 14,309 pounds 11 ounces milk. 
 
362 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 1888-1889 298 days 8,802 pounds 4 ounces milk. 
 
 1889-1890 298 days 7,839 pounds 11 ounces milk. 
 
 1890-1891 304 days 7,331 pounds 7 ounces milk. 
 
 1891-1892 489 days 10,298 pounds 15 ounces milk. 
 
 1893 At World's Fair. Chicago. 
 
 1894-189S 290 days 4,931.5 pounds milk. 
 
 1896-1897 563 days 8,494 pounds milk, 418.75 pounds fat. 
 
 1897 111 days 2,064.6 pounds milk; had garget and was dried off. 
 
 1898 Can find no milk record. 
 
 I find in the books that Mr. Lawrence tested her several times 
 for butter, and in seven days, March 15th to 21st inclusive, 1887, she 
 gave 285 pounds 15 ounces milk and made 16 pounds 8 ounces butter, 
 and March 5th to 11th, 1886, she made 16 pounds Yi ounce butter from 
 264 pounds 6 ounces of milk. Best 365 days milk, 1887-'88, 10,778 
 pounds. 
 
 Best day's milk I find for her was January 30, 1887, 43 pounds 
 10 ounces. 
 
 A list of her calves follows: 
 
 Age Name and Number of Calf Date of Birth 
 
 2 Maternalette 2127 October 26, 1884 
 
 3 Vi Nutwood 1408 February 25, 1886 
 
 4J^ Wagner 1556 January 7,1887 
 
 6 Gov. Hoard 2061 October 22,1888 
 
 7 Siegmund 2363 October 2, 1889 
 
 8 Heifer— died September 27, 1890 
 
 9 Morn 5947, A. R. 343 September 18, 1891 
 
 10^ Materna's Fair 6853 April 5, 1893 
 
 115^ Deputy's Materna 7620 May 7,1894 
 
 125^ Deformed bull — died Mav 15, 1895 
 
 X^Vi Materna's Freak 9789 March 4, 1897 
 
 MYi Wolfram 5640, A. R. 32 April 5, 1898 
 
 She also aborted December 22, 1887, and was then milked con- 
 tinuously 594 days as above records show. Her descendants are as 
 follows: 
 
 Morn 5947, A. R. 343, A 363.61 
 
 dam of 
 
 Standard's Morning Glory 12801, A. R. 358, B 714.01 
 
 dam of 
 
 Gloria of Geneva 15759, A. R. 414, F 305.52 
 
 Gloria of Geneva 15759, A. R. 414, D. (re-entry) 365.77 
 
 Matinee 16916, A. R. 520, F 524.98 
 
 dam of 
 
 Matin Belle 20696, A. R. 1186, E 520.05 
 
 Matin Belle 20696, A. R. 1186, A. (reentry) 556.01 
 
 Matinee Girl 23114, A. R. 1442, E 562.04 
 
 Matinee Girl 23114, A. R. 1442, A. (re-entry) 580.18 
 
 Old Glory 11188, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Yeksarose III 25957, A. R. 1439, G 434.37 
 
 Old Man's Glory 25959, A. R. 1440, G 435.11 
 
 Yeksarose IV 36674. A. R. 2874, G 369.77 
 
 Yeksarose IV 36674, A. R. 2874, D. (reentry) 602.73 
 
 Artesia 32949, A. R. 3472, D 499.18 
 
 Miss Sunset 37107, A. R. 3564, F 501.90 
 
 Old Faithful 14947. A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Old Faithful's Lassie 35933, A. R. 2626, G 393.94 
 
 Ruth of Owasco Lake 36800, A. R. 2902, G 458.64 
 
 Helen of Owasco Lake 36801, A. R. 2904, G 407.78 
 
 Winona Bay II 35932, A. R. 3502, E 653.67 
 
 Northwest 14011, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Penthesilia of Helendale 34544, A. R. 2459, G 455.08 
 
 Nirvana 41921, A. R. 3863, G 365.97 
 
 Yosemite of Wisconsin 43339, A. R. 4094, G 362.99 
 
The Guernsey Breed 363 
 
 Florestine's Triumph 43846, A. R. 4350, G 551.04 
 
 Starlight of Geneva 9183, A. R. 536, A. (See picture, page 287, Chapter 
 
 XIV) 570.32 
 
 dam of 
 
 Freia 11019, A. R. 650, A 468.25 
 
 dam of 
 
 Beslv Farm Freia 25261, A. R. 1555, G 469.06 
 
 Freia of Watervliet 23174, A. R. 1064, E 336.42 
 
 Benton Harbor 9746, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 SalHe of Pine Meadow 31719, A. R. 2179, F 524.71 
 
 Bonnie Jessie of Ingleside 27893, A. R. 2291, F ' 290.29 
 
 > Neanie Benton of Ingleside 27897, A. R. 3003, D 360.93 
 
 Benton Harbor's Violet 38377, A. R. 3597, G 301.95 
 
 Benton's May Queen 35915, A. R.— C 507.70 
 
 Gravetta Benton of Ingleside 26832, A. R.— A 479.23 
 
 Twilight Lonan 12484, A. R. 49, F. (see page 218, Chapter VIII)... 340.09 
 
 Twilight Lonan 12484, A. R. 49, A. (re-entry) 442.15 
 
 dam of 
 
 Gloaming 21127, A. R. 950, G 273.82 
 
 Moonlight of Rosendale 22951, A. R. 1144. G 263.03 
 
 Twilight of Rosendale 14899, A. R. 373, F 332.60 
 
 dam of 
 
 Dawn of Rosendale 20119, A. R. 830, G 323.89 
 
 Twinkling Star 18337, A. R. 605, G 292.13 
 
 Twilight's Valentine 19310, A. R. 752, F 318.88 
 
 Starlight's Excelsior 7992, A. R. 
 
 Almira 18384, A. R. 727, G 426.29 
 
 Fruitful 18518, A. R. 967, C 409.08 
 
 dam of 
 
 Butterfield 32599, A. R. 2012, G 362.22 
 
 Rubaiyat 34167, A. R. 2800, G 431.11 
 
 Tyra 20416, A. R. 968, G 355.51 
 
 Bennison 18449, A. R. 969, D 414.62 
 
 Creatore 20247, A. R. 971, F 401.56 
 
 Motherwell 21611, A. R. 980, G 457.49 
 
 Custer's Belle II 21568, A. R. 998, G 432.47 
 
 Joy 18519, A. R. 999, C 411.99 
 
 Farina 18383, A. R. 1018, C 433.93 
 
 Annella 22082, A. R. 1054, G 314.52 
 
 Golden Girl 22425, A. R. 1092, G 332.40 
 
 Starlight's Fern 21567, A. R. 1199, E 339.42 
 
 Starlight's Fern 21567, A. R. 1199, A. (reentry) 596.07 
 
 Starlight's Fern 21567, A. R. 1199, A. (re-entry) 583.34 
 
 dam of 
 
 Fern's Daughter 33438, A. R. 2573, E 396.40 
 
 Fenella 42020, A. R. 3629, G 502.72 
 
 Fair Ellen 21963, A. R. 1369, E 414.50 
 
 Blossom of Koshkonong Place 24507, A. R. 1582, A 714.05 
 
 Tranquil 25730, A. R. 1646, G 282.74 
 
 Zena of Koshkonong Place 19719, A. R. 1755, A 416.36 
 
 Endeavor 24718, A. R. 1933, E 415.91 
 
 Hopeworthy 26603, A. R. 2040, F 342.69 
 
 Starlight Kotelde 30885, A. R. 2162, E 482.43 
 
 Agnes of Oake Grove 24249, A. R. 2214, C 442.34 
 
 Starlight's Contrast 33439, A. R. 2521, G 461.61 
 
 Starlight's Contrast 33439, A. R. 2521, D. (reentry) 682.49 
 
 Starlight's Coley 33440, A. R. 2643, F 583.85 
 
 Starlight's Coley 33440, A. R. 2643, C. (re-entry) 639.94 
 
 Kotelde Starlight 30886, A. R. 3798, D 368.40 
 
 Omar 9924, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Gertrude of Birchwood 27360, A. R. 1732, G 330.30 
 
 Gertrude of Birchwood 27360, A. R. 1732, A. (re-entry')... 385.18 
 
 Gretta of Birchwood 27525, A. R. 1733, G 321.18 
 
 Gretta of Birchwood 27525, A. R. 1733, B. (re-entry) 381.46 
 
 Glenn of Birchwood 14749, A. R. 
 
 Tricksey Girl 48860, A. R. 3909, F 331.72 
 
 Hildred II 48859, A. R. 4096, F 405.28 
 
364 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Pride of Koshkonong Place 10250, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Quiz of Koshkonong Place 24510, A. R. 1792, E 363.78 
 
 Bossie of Koshkonong Place 24511. A. R. 3943, A 412.73 
 
 Besom 13016, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Martha of Lakeview 48829, A. R. 4019, D 403.53 
 
 Verona of Lakeview 49260, A. R. 4342, D 470.38 
 
 Lalla's Lily of Lakeview 56772, A. R. — E 399.61 
 
 Ukiah 14344, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Bossie of Koshkonong Place II 38716, A. R. 3349, C 341.01 
 
 Iris of Prospect 44115, A. R. 4333, G 288.45 
 
 Guiding Star 12423, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Golden Bowl Snowdoun 33341, A. R. 2161, G 368.28 
 
 Golden Bowl Snowdoun 33341, A. R. 2161. C. (reentry) 470.14 
 
 Hulda "S eksa Snowdoun 33345. A. R. 2194, G 283.33 
 
 Veksamarg 27971, A. R. 2300, F 300.97 
 
 Lydia Snowdoun 36170, A. R. 3031, G 324.95 
 
 Faye Snowdoun 36173, A. R. 3032, G 311.56 
 
 Veksa Opal Snowdoun 33344, A. R. 3033, E 364.93 
 
 Helen Snowdoun 36853, A. R. 3658, E 347.39 
 
 Veksaedna 40589, A. R. 3709, G 295.78 
 
 'Seksaproud 36115. A. R. •^710, E 382.42 
 
 Veksa Sunburst II 40590 A. R. 4074, F 354.08 
 
 Veksarose VI 44757, A R. — G 525.50 
 
 Old Morn's Glory 25959, A. P 1440, <; 435.11 
 
 Early Morn 22081, A. R. 1736 C 530.87 
 
 Lord Roberts of Wheaton 72'i2, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Besly Farm Juno 16771, A. R. 553, F 500.04 
 
 Tidy of Rosendale 17040, A. R. 561. F 276 50 
 
 Helendale Lady 23106, A. R. 1115, G 402.44 
 
 Royana 16770, A. R 1116, A 410.57 
 
 Rovana 16770. A, R. 1116, A. (reentry) 473.71 
 
 Finance 18076, A. R. 1136, A 44122 
 
 Tristan 4183, A. R 
 sire of 
 
 Electricia 9786, A. R. 359, A 613.39 
 
 Lady Lavene 12896, A. R. 739, A 524.58 
 
 dam of 
 
 Fruitful 18518, A. R. 967, C 409.08 
 
 dam of 
 
 Butterfield 32599, A. R. 2012, G 362.22 
 
 Rubaiyat 34167. A. R, 2800, G 43111 
 
 Lady Lavene II 16083, A. R. 737, B 427.61 
 
 Tristan's Royalette 16884, A. R. 863, A 499 51 
 
 Tristan's Cinderella 10424, A. R. 1096, A 454.95 
 
 Tristan's Dora 13310, A. R. 1239, A 435.39 
 
 dam of 
 
 Dora's Ada 22416, A. R. 1436, D 367.58 
 
 Dora's Ada 22416, A. R. 1436, A. (re-entry) 704.25 
 
 Royaline's Dora 17375, A. R, 1380. A 535.27 
 
 Royaline's Dora 17375, A. R. 1380, A. (re-entry) 717.31 
 
 Royal Trislette 16882, A. R. 1437, A 385.04 
 
 dam of 
 
 Trislette of Sunny Valley 34120, A. R. 2531, G ' 371.83 
 
 Trislette's Derilius 9580, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Trislette's Luetta 26074, A. R. 1097, D 468.77 
 
 Miss Luetta 27337, A. R. 1101, B 539.61 
 
 Roy Spot 29040, A. R. 1130. E 322.83 
 
 Trislette's Spot 18867, A. R. 1417, A 363 29 
 
 Trislette's Spot 18867, A. R. 1417, A. (re-entry) 425.06 
 
 dam of 
 
 Park's Golden Spot 26810, A. R. 2165, E 298.20 
 
 Park's Elizabeth 42283, A. R. 3762, G 320.80 
 
 Wolfram 5640, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Ramona of Los Angeles 16035, A. R. 355, G 342 37 
 
 Gloria of Geneva 15739, A. R. 414, F 305.52 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 365 
 
 Gloria of Geneva 15759, A. R. 414, D. (re-entry) 365.77 
 
 Matinee 16916. A. R. 520, F 524.98 
 
 dam of 
 
 Matin Belle 20696, A. R. 1186, E 520.05 
 
 Matin Belle 20696, A. R. 1186, A. (re-entrv) 556.01 
 
 Matinee Girl 23114, A. R. 1442, E 562.04 
 
 Matinee Girl 23114, A. R. 1442, A. (re-entry) ;.. 580.18 
 
 Helen Keller 17265, A. R. 738, D 334.29 
 
 Companion 17634, A. R. 939, C 401.00 
 
 Robiana's Standard 7254, A. R. 
 
 Companion 17634, A. R. 939, C 401.00 
 
 Companion 17634, A. R. 939, A. (reentry) 425.25 
 
 Quinnebasset 14557, A. R. 1653, A 380.53 
 
 dam of 
 
 Quinne of Koshkonong Place 19125, A. R. 1419, B 383.58 
 
 dam of 
 
 Quiz of Koshkonong Place 24510, A. R. 1792, E 363.78 
 
 Quality of Koshkonong Place 31787, A. R. 3644, C 382.12 
 
 Quintessence of Koshkonong Place 36096, A. R. 3980, D 382.26 
 
 Kosherina 23104, A. R. 2849, A 490.87 
 
 Damosel of Glyndwr 27731, A. R. 2871, C 451.60 
 
 Robiana's Standard 7254, A. R 
 sire of 
 
 Princess Gertrude 17228, A. R. 506. G 333.71 
 
 Fes Lip's Luna 17233, A. R. 571, F 306.41 
 
 Vanity S. 16473, A. R. 590, E 334.94 
 
 Sabura 17232 A R. 591, F 389.97 
 
 Sabura 17232, A. R. 591, A. (re-entry) 514.27 
 
 Princess Aurima 17231, A. R. 592, F 323.08 
 
 Princess Sieg 17227, A. R. 594, E 300.57 
 
 Fesdo's Susie 17229, A. R. 805. C 346.22 
 
 Elvira Standard 18575, A. R. 806, F 343.33 
 
 Emerald Jewel 25352, A. R. 2063, E 381.14 
 
 Emerald Jewel 25352, A. R. 2063, B. (re-entry) 486.04 
 
 Linnie S. 19842, A. R. 2122, A 388.61 
 
 Alberta of Lester Valley 37411, A. R. 2644, G 354.04 
 
 Fenella 42020, A. R. 3629, G 502.72 
 
 La Rue du Jean Du Luth 42022, A. R.— F 585.28 
 
 Colza of Jean Du Luth 52810, A. R.— G 441.20 
 
 Tean Du Luth Cordelia 42021, A. R.— E 497.29 
 
 Nevma 23187, A. R.— A 431.49 
 
366 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Saturn S. 8825, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Jane of Brook Hill 22909, A. R. 1016, G 372.10 
 
 Henrietta of Genessee 24710, A. R. 1328, G 374.97 
 
 Coliseum 10925, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Irenita 28102, A. R. 1985, G 345.21 
 
 Alethea 26754, A. R. 2051, F 378.97 
 
 Princess Hildegard 31559, A. R. 2376, G 384.34 
 
 Hildesia 25305, A. R. 2740, B 480.96 
 
 Freya 31412, A. R. 3567, C 478.73 
 
 Desiderata 34104, A. R. 3789, D 472.08 
 
 Sorograf 8674, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 May Queen of Brookside 19732, A. R. 940, E 313.21 
 
 May Queen of Brookside 19732, A. R. 940, A. (re-entry). 398.51 
 
 Novenda 20143, A. R. 2118, A 457.22 
 
 Butternut of Geneva 8696, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Ticino 35695, A. R. 2862, G 342.61 
 
 Anvaline 34469, A. R.— E 343.66 
 
 Pardinee 33201, A. R. 4064, C 411.20 
 
 Blanche of Geneva 15048 
 dam of 
 
 Blossom of Koshkonong Place 24507, A. R. 1582, A 714.05 
 
 Blanche of Rock 33039, A. R. 2163, G 425.55 
 
 If the descendants of Materna had been kept together in the 
 Fair'bank herd, wonderful results might have been accomplished. 
 At least at three different times Mr. Fairbank allowed people to buy 
 the pick of his herd, even as many as ten of the best young cows at 
 one time, and most of these went where they were never heard of 
 again. Materna was certainly a wonderful dairy cow and was so 
 prepotent that her dairy qualities have been given to her descendants 
 in very bountiful measure. 
 
 Masher 705, P. S, 
 
 (See picture, page 69, Chapter III.) 
 
 Presto 14, P. S. 
 Volage 98, P. S J 1st prize, 1881 and 1882 
 
 1st prize, 1885. 
 
 Collina 183, F. S. 
 2d prize, 1878. 
 
 Marechal 83, F. S. 
 Maidenhead 1594, F. S. . . J 4th prize, 1876. 
 
 6th prize, 1884. 
 
 Fannv. 
 
 Mignon 92, F. S. 
 ■Jimmy 143, F. S J 4th prize, 1876. 
 
 Rydale 475, P. S 
 
 1st prize, 1888 and 1889. 
 
 Winner of Jubilee Cup 
 at Windsor. 
 
 1st prize, 1879. 1 2d prize, 1877. 
 
 Ladida 1091, F. S J 1st prize, H. B. S., L''aisv. 
 
 Com. 1. s., 1883. 1 1879. 
 
 L La Rouge. 
 Prize cow. 
 
 Masher was born May 2, 1890. He was bred by F. N. Mahy and 
 owned by Alfred La Patourel, La Ramee, Guernsey, who has ever 
 since this time kept bulls in his herd descendants of this bull. He 
 was used on the Island until he was at least six years of age. 
 
 The Masher and France families have been so closely inter- 
 mingled that it has seemed wise to omit from the Masher family 
 tables the bull, France's Masher 2d, and' his descendants. These can 
 
The Guernsey Breed 367 
 
 be readily found under the France family, by reference to page 312, 
 Chapter XIV. Masher was the sire of 
 
 Imp. La Belle Francesca 16689, A. R. 295, A 388.11 
 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. La Belle Petite 18114, A. R. 793, D 547.80 
 
 dam of 
 
 Langwater Dorothy 27944, A. R. 1822, G 649.78 
 
 Langwater Dorothy 27944, A. R. 1822, D. (re-entry) 781.65 
 
 Langwater May King 13001, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Sister May of Linda Vista 34647, A. R. 2424, G 423.00 
 
 Rosabel of Linda Vista 34648, A. R. 3342, F 547,73 
 
 Moss Rose of Linda Vista 38013, A. R. 3430, G 515.52 
 
 Moss Rose of Linda Vista 38013, A. R. 3430, D. (re-entry) 479.27 
 
 Champion's La Belle 22281, A. R. 3289, A 537.95 
 
 dam of 
 
 Couleur's La Belle 28404, A. R. 2347, E 454.79 
 
 Florham's La Belle 34536, A. R. 3290, E 385.90 
 
 Imp. Island Champion 6263 (Masher II 858, P. S.) See picture, page 127, Chapter IV. 
 
 Received the following prizes: May, 1894, 3d prize; August, 1894, 1st prize; 
 June, 1895, 3d prize; August, 1895, Queen's Prize; May, 1896, 1st prize; June, 1897, 
 2d prize; May, 1898, 1st prize; May, 1899, 1st prize. 
 His descendants were as follows : 
 
 Minette of the Isles 10909, A. R. 89, A 497.62 
 
 Masher's Justinee 16002, A. R. 300, C 510.58 
 
 Island Lassie 15742, A. R. 429, D 417.12 
 
 Villa Florham 16905, A. R. 456, G 364.26 
 
 Country Maiden 16867, A. R. 468, G 359.03 
 
 dam of 
 
 Country Maiden II 24994, A. R. 2692, A 639.83 
 
 Country Lad 10873, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Florham Rosy 28062, A. R. 2305, C 621.36 
 
 Beldame III 28064, A. R. 2731, B 386.30 
 
 Countryman 18121, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Isolt of Hylsted II 43319, A. R.— F 297.80 
 
 The Lady Bellicent of Hylsted 43115, A. R.— F 309.07 
 
 Mantle 18129, A. R. 1214, B 370.30 
 
 dam of 
 
 Mantilla 27463, A. R. 2234, E 370.90 
 
 Manoa 11687, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Matilda May Rose 30774, A. R. 1868, G 339.07 
 
 Matilda May Rose 30774, A. R. 1868, D. (re-entry) 405.16 
 
 Manoa's May Rose 25269, A. R. 2356, C 404.16 
 
 Manoa's May Rose 25269. A. R. 2356, A. (re-entry) 545.11 
 
 Beldame 17287, A. R. 1453. A 467.37 
 
 Beldame 17287, A. R. 1453, A. (re-entry) 581.98 
 
 dam of 
 
 Beldame II 28060, A. R. 1887, C 480.37 
 
 Beldame IV 31151, A. R. 2059, G 451.88 
 
 Beldame IV 31151, A. R. 2059, B. (re-entry) 577.86 
 
 Beldame III 28064, A. R. 2731, B 386.30 
 
 Florham Beauty 18113, A. R. 1740, A 585.39 
 
 Imp. France's Masher II 7248, A. R. (See pages 312 and 313, Chapter XIV.) 
 France's Jewel II (R. G. A. S. 1065, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Cora's Queen's Prize IV 16004, A. R. 143, F 410.81 
 
 dam of 
 
 Colore 17722, A. R. 539, G 374.00 
 
 Imp. Cora's Governor of Chilmark 8971, A. R. 
 (See picture, page 310, Chapter XIV.) 
 sire of 
 
 Lenore of Chilmark 20614, A. R. 826, G 452.24 
 
 Chene Lenore 21984, A. R. 989, G 404.84 
 
 Antoinette of the Chene 23124, A. R. 1127, G 388.74 
 
 Lady Governor 23130, A. R. 1128, G 286.20 
 
 Lady Governor 23130, A. R. 1128, B. (re-entry) 517.79 
 
 Chilmark Lassie 23129, A. R. 1151, G 363.29 
 
 Chenette 23125, A. R. 1152, F 417.72 
 
368 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Countess of Chilmark 24807, A. R. 1325, G 308.08 
 
 Queen of Chilmark 24809, A. R. 1326, G 323.56 
 
 Honoria of Chilmark 21985, A. R. 1384, E 340.66 
 
 Cora's Beatrice 24808, A. R. 1405, F 368.27 
 
 Caroline of Chilmark 24812, A. R. 1462, G 308.55 
 
 Governor's Nosegay 26239, A. R. 1542, D 354.18 
 
 Governor's Nosegay 26239, A. R. 1542, A. (re-entry) 540.33 
 
 Governess of the Isle 24815, A. R. 1543, G 337.12 
 
 Antoinette of Chilmark 24816, A. R. 1544, G 456.20 
 
 Antoinette of Chilmark 24816, A. R. 1544, C. (reentry)... 545.03 
 
 (ioverness Carteret 23128, A. R. 1604, E , 400.94 
 
 Lady Chene 23126, A. R. 1663, D 383.01 
 
 Cora's Bella 26334. A. R. 1735, G 476.51 
 
 Beatrice of the Isles II 28011, A. R. 1935, G 473.67 
 
 Paradocia of Chilmark 28015, A. R. 1936, G 391.81 
 
 Clara's Caroline of Chilmark 28144, A. R. 1937, G 529.06 
 
 Countess Galore of Chilmark 30965, A. R. 2119, G 512.16 
 
 Dawn of Woodend 32964, A. R. 2414, G 509.02 
 
 Primana of Woodend 32242, A. R. 2416, F 374.51 
 
 Primana of Woodend 32242, A. R. 2416. B. (re-entry) 531.16 
 
 Sunbeam of Woodend 32963, A. R. 2886, F 316.63 
 
 Martha of Woodend 34448, A. R. 2887, G 453.61 
 
 Lucretia Maid of Woodend 34449, A. R. 3111, F 347.35 
 
 First Dawn of Woodend 28659, A. R. 3430, G 473.68 
 
 Homestead Cora of Woodend 39329, A. R. 3841, G 402.26 
 
 Rosalie of Woodend 39337. A. R. 4053, F 432.66 
 
 Mayflower Marshall III 41269, A. R.— F 363.24 
 
 Lola's Cora of Woodend 43103, A. R. 4319, G 353.50 
 
 Countess Cora of Woodend 37328, A. R. 4317. E 551.90 
 
 Caroline of Woodend 45312, A. R. 4273, G 403.90 
 
 Beatrice of Woodend 39338. A. R. 4272, E 459.69 
 
 Count of Chilmark 11364, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Wern's Ora 29709, A. R. 2564. F 386.62 
 
 Canary of Daisydale V 26997, A. R. 2744, C 475.50 
 
 Justice of the Chene 11711, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lady Justmore 30964, A. R. 2621, E 453.89 
 
 Justice's Beatrice 32635, A. R. 2699, F 459.45 
 
 Honoria of the Chene 32634, A. R. 2881, E 370.93 
 
 Justice Lenore 32632, A. R. 3024, E 399.48 
 
 Nosegay of the Chene 30966, A. R. 3758, C 371.65 
 
 Archer of Chilmark 13376, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Archer's Golden Lenore 32636, A. R. 2753, F 361.43 
 
 Archer's Queen of Chilmark 32629, A. R. 3015, E 389.56 
 
 Chilmark's Replica 36259, A. R. 3083, G 425.72 
 
 Countess Archer 32633, A. R. 3413, D 447.45 
 
 Archeen 36221, A. R. 3609, G 351.96 
 
 Imp. Bonne et Belle 14455, A. R. 155, E 423.85 
 
 Imp. Oneida I of the Mill 18882, A. R. 513, A 387.87 
 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Adieno 18894, A. R. 1873, A 500.88 
 
 Imp. Adieno 18894, A. R. 1873, A. (re-entry) 582.16 
 
 Indian Belle 22275, A. R. 1960, A 490.92 
 
 dam of 
 
 Cayuga Belle 29774, A. R. 1962, G 469.27 
 
 Oneida Belle 24985, A. R. 1966, E 572.94 
 
 Oneida Belle 24985, A. R. 1966, B. (reentry) 696.45 
 
 Imp. Island Butter Queen 19661, A. R. 696, A 442.58 
 
 Imp. Island Butter Queen 19661, A. R. 696, A. (re-entry) 619.31 
 
 dam of 
 
 France Queen of Chestnut Hill 25127, A. R. 2561, D 491.15 
 
 Coronation King IV (R. G. A. S. 1704, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Rosette II of Plaisance 28245, A. R. 3466, A 532.18 
 
 Charmante's Coronation 27550, A. R. 3500, A 581.33 
 
 Imp. Florrie of the Palotterie VI 53528, A. R. 4308, A 501.06 
 
 St. John 2063, P. S., A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Gracey of La Hougue 39441, A. R. 2480, F 318.19 
 
 Fanisinjon 35402, A. R. 2926, F 436.30 
 
The Guernsey Breed 369 
 
 Imp. Gold Leaf of the Isle 36328, A. R. 3729, B 534.12 
 
 Imp. Flora's Sequel of Vimiera 25905, A. R. 
 Rosette IV of the Bourg (R. G. A. S. 7706, P. S.) 
 dam of 
 Imp. Careless of Anna Dean Farm 47023, A. R. 3675, G. 471.90 
 
 Imp. Daisy of the Bourg 36336, A. R. 3869, C 566.24 
 
 Imp. Francette's France 7748, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Princesse Idalia 14990, A. R. 348, F 341.40 
 
 Leucadia 18609, A. R. 399, ' G 328.25 
 
 Prince Ired 7964, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lorissa Lenfestey 19883, A. R. 756, F 404.59 
 
 Cythera 19886, A. R. 812, F 383.17 
 
 Imp. Bijou's Darling I 16501 
 dam of 
 
 Cora of Elm Shade 17711, A. R. 1295, A 479.36 
 
 Cora of Elm Shade 17711, A. R. 1295, A. (re-entry) 535.30 
 
 Imp. Masher's Jewel 8868, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Bloomfield Pandora 20760, A. R. 1354, D 464 45 
 
 Bloomfield Pandora 20760, A. R. 1354, A. (reentry) 572.07 
 
 Bloomfield Pandora 20760, A. R. 1354, A. (re-entry) 587.39 
 
 Bloomfield Pandora 20760, A. R. 1354, A. (reentry) 634.16 
 
 dam of 
 
 Pandora's Valentine of Rich Neck 27622. A. R. 1742, G. 532 01 
 
 Pandora's Valentine of Rich Neck 27622, A. R. 1742 
 
 (re-entry). E 621.87 
 
 Pandora's Valentine of Rich Neck 27622, A. R. 1742 
 
 (re-entry), B 784.22 
 
 Mignonette of Rich Neck 36828, A. R. 3054, G 573.92 
 
 Violette of Rich Neck 41117, A. R. 3986, G 540.18 
 
 Bloomfield Miranda 22343, A. R. 1362, E 298 56 
 
 Bloomfield Ednah 20758, A. R. 1422, C 486 24 
 
 Bloomfield Ednah 20758, A. R. 1422, A. (re-entry) 598.49 
 
 Masher's Belle 23373, A. R. 1476, E 374 64 
 
 Bloomfield Ada 20759, A. R. 2007, A 644 23 
 
 Bloomfield Ada 20759, A. R. 2007, A. (re-entry) 772.48 
 
 Granny I of the Choffins (R. G. A. S. 5579, P. S.) 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Granny VII of the ChoflSns 34947, A. R. 1965, F 437.58 
 
 Imp. Granny VIII of the Choffins 40665, A. R. 3065, G 320.96 
 
 Imp. General of the Choffins 12184, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Polly of Halcyon 35121, A. R. 2842, G 387 42 
 
 Alcata 31407, A. R. 3338, C 384 52 
 
 Aldata 31408, A. R. 3747, C 339.23 
 
 Village Beau 9749, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton II 26449, A. R. 1863, D 637 71 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton II 26449, A. R. 1863, A. (re-entry) 676.49 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton III 30318, A. R. 2121, G 664 01 
 
 Village Bell of Haddon 32644, A. R. 2359, F •. 345 90 
 
 Louise of Middlebrook 27993, A. R. 2673, C 469 99 
 
 Vidi of Flora Dale 25490, A. R. 3334, A 519 93 
 
 Glen Gable Myra 26067, A. R. 4281, A 440.18 
 
 Guernsey Champion 8218, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Miss Butterscotch 19833, A. R. 2149, A 484 75 
 
 Champion's La Belle 22281, A. R. 3289, A 537.95 
 
 dam of 
 
 Couleur's La Belle 28404, A. R. 2347, E 454 79 
 
 Florham La Belle 34536, A. R. 3290, E 385 90 
 
 Triple Champion 13067, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Triple Champion's Isadora 30000, A. R. 1997, G 379.32 
 
 Triple Champion's Direxia 34135, A. R. 2158, F 339.69 
 
 Triple Champion's Marva 30001, A. R. 2400, F 454.70 
 
 Triple Champion's Marva 30001, A. R. 2400, C. (re-entry) 703.27 
 
 Novice Masher 33365, A. R. 2609, F 392 39 
 
 Novice Masher 33365, A. R. 2609, D. (re-entry) 706 77 
 
 Triple Champion's Fillpail 34163, A. R. 2610, G 382 05 
 
370 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Direxia's Violet 33366, A. R. 2611, G 428.92 
 
 Direxia's Violet 33366, A. R. 2611, E. (reentry) 577.81 
 
 Marva of Elm-Leigh 34136, A. R. 2612, G 313.35 
 
 Marva of Elm-Leigh 34136, A. R. 2612, E. (re-entry) 427.15 
 
 Erwinette of Elm-Leigh 39538, A. R. 3225, G 479.07 
 
 Triple Champion's Moma 41362, A. R. 3226, G 346.51 
 
 Raymond's IV's Muzette of Elm-Leigh 38037, A. R. 3301, G... 342.99 
 
 Irene of Elm-Leigh 38038, A. R. 3457, G 565.98 
 
 Triple Champion's Hiera 29999, A. R. 3755, D 450.27 
 
 Robinetta of Elm-Leigh 39545, A. R. 3989, F 457.01 
 
 Champion's Elsie 19854 
 dam of 
 
 Golden Elsie 23744, A. R. 1968, C 692.87 
 
 Masher's Elsie 24986, A. R. 1967, E 745.75 
 
 Masher's Elsie 24986, A. R. 1967, A. (re-entry) 855.34 
 
 His Excellence 8679, A. R. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Lady Niphetos 22023, A. R. 2154, A 507.45 
 
 Groton's Duchess 21312, A. R. 2889, A 502.20 
 
 Spotswood Busy Bee 17606 (Imp.) 
 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Pioneer's Busy Bee 21339, A. R. 776, A 483.41 
 
 Imp. Pioneer's Busy Bee 21339, A. R. 776, A. (re-entry) 475.10 
 
 Imp. Spotswood Sequel 9686, A. R. (See picture, page 328, Chapter 
 XIV.) 
 sire of 
 
 Lina of Penshurst 21321, A. R. 1142, E 421.58 
 
 Sequel's Caprice of Haddon 27380, A. R. 1171, G 362.73 
 
 Lucretia's Daughter of Haddon 28926, A. R. 1224, F 350.22 
 
 Lady Lesbia 25142, A. R. 1348, G 424.04 
 
 Lady Lesbia 25142, A. R. 1348, B. (re-entry) 787.03 
 
 Coquette of Haddon 24333, A. R. 1349, G 432.03 
 
 Coquette of Haddon 24333, A. R. 1349, B. (reentry) 556.19 
 
 Shop Girl ot Haddon 27381, A. R. 1397. G 340.88 
 
 Masher's Nubiana of Haddon 28931, A. R. 1525, G 281.06 
 
 Majella of Haddon 32140, A. R. 2095, G 425.31 
 
 Play Girl of Haddon 27379, A. R. 2535, C 455.67 
 
 Sequel's Pink of Maplehurst 34210, A. R. 3133, F 478.77 
 
 Sequel's Muriel 42808. A. R. 3219, F 330.55 
 
 Glenwood's Harmony of Haddon IV 28933, A. R. 3770, A 383.48 
 
 Wilhelmina Girl 26801, A. R. 4263, A 631.02 
 
 Lady Chesterbrook of Ingleside 23441, A. R. 4328, A 362.20 
 
 Masher's Bonny Boy of Haddon 15454, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Elaine of Haddon 35748, A. R. 2488, G 480.79 
 
 Fair Maid of Haddon 32318, A. R, 2625, F 380.39 
 
 Imp. Villa Rica II 10922 
 
 dam of 
 
 Villa Florham 16905, A. R. 456. G 364.26 
 
 Virelay 13300, A. R. 187, E 451.92 
 
 Village Beau 9749, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton II 26449, A. R. 1863, D 637.71 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton II 26449, A. R. 1863, A. (re-entry) 676.49 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton III 30318, A. R. 2121, G 664.01 
 
 Village Bell of Haddon 32644, A. R. 2359, F 345.90 
 
 Louise of Middlebrook 27993, A. R. 2673, C 469.99 
 
 Vidi of Flora Dale 25490, A. R. 3334, A 519.93 
 
 Glen Gable Myra 26067, A. R. 4281, A 440.18 
 
 Villanette 15767 
 dam of 
 
 Miss Villanette 27703, A. R. 2462, E 442.30 
 
 Bessie Villanette 32891, A. R. 2918, F 387.77 
 
 Veribest 9845, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Roberta of Annandale 24472, A. R. 1485, F 524.06 
 
 Flora of Annandale 27273, A. R. 1598, G 399.12 
 
 Resume of Annandale 24438. A. R. 1619, E 546.65 
 
 Olga Rose of Dellwood 37054, A. R. 3046, G 459.56 
 
 Imp. Violet III of the Quartiers 18881 
 
 dam of 
 
 Violet IV of the Quartiers 18896, A. R. 534, F 356.28 
 
The Guernsey Breed 371 
 
 Deputy II of the Quartiers (R. G. A. S. 1818, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. St. Saviours III of the Quartiers 25SSS, A. R. 1212, F 418.67 
 
 Imp. Dora of the Vrangue V 26662, A. R. 1669, D 452.22 
 
 Beauty II of the Coutanchez 28465, A. R. 2081, C 748.81 
 
 Beauty II of the Coutanchez 28465, A. R. 2081, A. (re-entry).. 829.36 
 Daisy of the Barras (R. G. A S. 2194, F. S.) 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Daisy II of the Barras 18916, A. R. 512, F 449.24 
 
 Sequel's Crescendo (R. G. A. S. 1406, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Golden Jessie's Primrose 18657, A. R. 676, F 399.40 
 
 Imp. Golden Jessie's Primrose 18657, A. R. 676, A. (reentry).. 442.94 
 dam of 
 
 Golden Primrose of Ingleside 23440, A. R. 1140, G 311.20 
 
 Bonnie Jessie of Ingleside 27893, A. R. 2291, F 290.29 
 
 Imp. Duvaux Lass I 22560, A. R. 725, F 440.63 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Busy Bee 21343, A. R. 927, D 471.80 
 
 Imp. Rosette I of the Baissieres 28535, A. R. 1276, B 380.51 
 
 Dora of the Vrangue (R. G. A. S. 5572, P. S.^ 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Dora of the Vrangue V 26662, A. R. 1669, D 452.22 
 
 Imp. Dora IV of the Vrangue 26644, A. R. 2386, A 464.87 
 
 France VI (R. G. A. S.) 4620, P. S. 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. France XXV 24829, A. R. 1087, F 311.42 
 
 Imp. France's Jewel V 11396, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Frances Yocum of Wavva 29416, A. R. 1848, G 286.82 
 
 France's Wawa Maid 40289, A. R. 2392, G 266.38 
 
 France's Quince Blossom of Wawa 43949, A. R. 2764, G 336.83 
 
 France's Daisy of Wawa 43960, A. R. 2765, G 406.41 
 
 Jewel's Royal Combination of Wawa 15655, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Jewel's Flower of Thorn Hill 38341, A. R. 3326, G 316.39 
 
 Gertrude's Daughter of Thorn Hill 42517, A. R. 4035, G... 460.69 
 
 Royal's Flower of Thorn Hill 41655, A. R.— G 465.75 
 
 Justinee IV (R. G. A. S. 5091, P. S.) 
 dam of 
 
 Justinee's Golden Queen 17552, A. R. 436, D 518.86 
 
 dam of 
 
 Chilmark Golden Lassie 19478, A. R. 1038, D 372.13 
 
 Chilmark Golden Lassie 19478, A. R. 1038, A. (Reentry) 455.19 
 
 Queen of Chilmark 24809, A. R. 1326, G 323.56 
 
 Spotswood Masher Sequel 9687, A. R. (Imp.) 
 sire of 
 
 Bonfire's Flower VI 24463, A. R. 1729, D 460.50 
 
 Hulda of Birchwood 32252, A. R. 2014, G 299.22 
 
 Masher's Golden of Birchwood 32340, A. R. 2030, G 306.30 
 
 Masher's Golden of Birchwood 32340, A. R. 2030, A. (re- 
 entry) 485.21 
 
 Gloria of Birchwood 32251, A. R. 2140, G 355.46 
 
 Helen of Birchwood 32253, A. R. 2141, G 306.69 
 
 Freya B. 25625, A. R. 2821, B 414.91 
 
 Ida of Birchwood 35074, A. R. 3162, G 306.96 
 
 Hope of Birchwood 33318, A. R. 3871, C 334.78 
 
 Weale 13194, A. R. 
 
 Delza 33864, A. R. 2537, G 392.87 
 
 Hildesheimess II 35103, A. R. 2830, G 265.98 
 
 Miquette II 35425. A. R. 2957, G 409.57 
 
 Jimmy Bates 12586, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Jennie Bates 38307, A. R.— G 482.75 
 
 Polly Bates of Highland 38248, A. R. 3638, F 298.99 
 
 Cherbourg 14669, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Gentiana 40605, A. R. 4006, G 383.64 
 
 Geolita 40604, A. R. 3843, G 513.75 
 
 Justice of the Chene 11711, A. R. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Lady Justmore 30964, A. R. 2621, E 453.89 
 
Z72 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Justice's Beatrice 32635, A. R. 2699, F 459.45 
 
 Honoria of the Chene 32634, A. R. 2881, E 370.93 
 
 Justice Lenore 32632, A. R. 3024, E 399.48 
 
 Nosegay of the Chene 30966, A. R. 3758, C 371.65 
 
 Justinee's Sequel (Imp.) 12066, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Betty of Keewaydin 27420, A. R. 2222, F 471.94 
 
 Betty of Keewaydin 27420, A. R. 2222, C. (re-entry) 367.21 
 
 Sequel's Alfarata 30234, A. R. 2809, D 373.02 
 
 Justinee's Sequel of the Free! (R. G. A. S. 2119, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Beauty II of the Haut Pave 39905, A. R. 2820, F 388.84 
 
 Imp. Ladysmith of Sarnia 40246, A. R. 2928, G 499.21 
 
 Imp. Ladvsmith of Sarnia 40246, A. R. 2928, D. (re-entry) 643.77 
 
 Imp. Justinee's Dewdrop 37371, A. R. 3076, G 371.00 
 
 Imp. Sundari XXXIII 31711, A. R. 3242, D 489.32 
 
 Imp. Minette XXI 36460, A. R. 3285, E 451.52 
 
 Imp. Clara XIII of the Tertre 44621, A. R. 3347, G 533.67 
 
 Imp. Lady Justinee of the Hunguets 46414, A. R. 3371, F 364.86 
 
 Imp. Grandiflora II of the Hall 43637, A. R. 3395, F 361.70 
 
 Imp. Bouquet of Anna Dean Farm 46956. A. R. 3400, F 395.89 
 
 Imp. Daisy of the Hall 35212, A. R. 3473, D 581.18 
 
 Imp. Fanny du Foulon XXIII 44631, A. R. 3474, F 484.46 
 
 Imp. Darling of Ida Cottage 44578, A. R. 3566, E 668.63 
 
 Imp. Tessie Durand IV 43670, A. R. 3601. G 447.33 
 
 Imp. Parson's Primrose V 39570, A. R. 3624, G 548.47 
 
 Imp. Bella de Carteret 37283, A. R. 3662, E 500.42 
 
 Imp. Apple Bud of Anna Dean Farm 46908, A. R. 3663, C 483.66 
 
 Imp. Dewdrop III of the Hall 35221, A. R. 3717, D 519.30 
 
 Imp. Dolly II du Bas Sejour 40092, A. R. 3803, E 504.05 
 
 Imp. Lady Minnie 45973, A. R. 3830, G 456.18 
 
 Imp. Coralou of Sarnia 50475, A. R. 3964, G 274.39 
 
 Imp. Minerva of the Isle 50301, A. R. 3965, G 312.05 
 
 Imp. Primrose IV of the Jaonnets 44722, A. R.— G 338.28 
 
 Imp. Ada of St. Croix 54105, A. R. 4055, E 383.51 
 
 Imp. Camilla of Sarnia 52773, A. R. 4152, F 363.85 
 
 Imp Daisy MacCulloch 35812, A R— B 362.88 
 
 Imp. Justinee's Fountain Polly 35810, A. R.— A 374.73 
 
 Imp. Nellie of the Courtil Blicq 51800, A. R.— E 437.51 
 
 May King of the Frie Baton 21184, A. R. 
 
 Imp. Polly of Pince Nez III 44190, A. R. 4227, F 339.89 
 
 Imp. Frances IV of la Ruette 50426, A. R.— F 594.56 
 
 Imp. Daisy of les Pince Nez II 44880, A. R.— F 424.92 
 
 May Rose Family. 
 
 May Rose 1392, F. S., the original cow of this family, was born 
 May 12, 1881, and registered as lemon fawn, and was bred and owned 
 by Pierre Martel, La Masse, Castel, Guernsey. She was third prize 
 aged cow at Whitsuntide Show, May, 1885. All the fame of this well 
 known family came through her daughter May Rose 2d 3251, P. S., 
 and later exported to England and known there as Claremont May 
 Rose 3648, E. G. H. B. She was dropped May 30, 1884, and registered 
 as lemon fawn and white, and was sired by Pharon 43, P. S.. a son 
 of the well known Presto 14, P. S., to which a large part of the best 
 Island cattle trace. She won first prize at the Whitsuntide Shows in 
 1894, 1896, 1897, and second in 1895, being beaten that time by France 
 3d, that she in turn beat in 1896 and 1897. She was also first prize 
 at the Royal Yorkshire Agricultural Show at Harrogate in 1897, and 
 third at the English Royal in 1897. 
 
 Because so many of the best known descendants of May Rose 
 2d' were in England or on the Island and never imported to this coun- 
 try, and, therefore, have no A. R. records, it has seemed wise to 
 make some exception to the rule and put in this table three or four of 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 373 
 
 May Rose 1392, F. S. 
 
 her immediate progeny that are not in the Advanced Register, in or- 
 der to connect up these later animals of the family with the original 
 cow. Her descendants on the Island', so far as I am able to trace 
 them, are as follows: 
 
 Paradox 352, E. G. H. B. and 269, F. S. (R. G. A. S.). This bull won the follow- 
 ing prizes, but did not shine as a sire: 1889, C, Local Show; 1890, 1st, R. C.; 
 1891, 1st, T. W., 1st, B. & W. E. ; 1892, Silver Medal, T. W., 1st, R. C. 
 Mav Rose III 3252, P. S. 
 dam of 
 
 May Rose VII 3996, P. S. 
 dam of 
 
 De Wet II 1518, P. S. 
 sire of 
 
 La Grande VII du Bas Sejour 22707, A. R. 923, C 360.66 
 
 Masie (Imp.) 3739 
 sire of 
 
 Ollie of Belle Vernon 10775, A. R. 97, A 556.82 
 
 dam of 
 
 Ollie's King of Belle Vernon 8041, A. R. 
 
 Cottie of Belle Vernon 17349, A. R. 788, D 362.96 
 
 dam of 
 
 Cottina 21530, A. R. 964, F 327.56 
 
 Cottina 21530, A. R. 964, A. (re-entry^ 550.47 
 
 Cottina 21530, A. R. 964, A. (re-entry) 703.59 
 
 Noble's Countess Cottie 33797, A. R. 2539, G 356.22 
 
 Corinna White II 18099, A. R. 795, B 413.09 
 
 Corinna White II 18089, A. R. 795, A. (re-entry) 569.49 
 
 Pauline of Belle Vernon 17348, A. R. 911, A 478.37 
 
 Pauline of Belle Vernon 17348, A. R. 911, A. (re-entrv) . . . 524.05 
 
 Katrina Belle 19573, A. R. 1215, C 398.18 
 
 Katrina Belle 19573, A. R. 1215, A. (reentry) 454.18 
 
 Stella of Belle Vernon III 29988, A. R. 1802, G 404.15 
 
 Lady Munroe 25994, A. R. 2225, E 375.28 
 
 Mantilla 27463, A. R. 2234, E 370.90 
 
 Corinna White IV 27460, A. R. 2244, E 335.68 
 
374 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Blue Belle of Norwood II 27462, A. R. 2469, D 508.51 
 
 King's Maud Chene 34700, A. R. 3604, E 319.48 
 
 Corinna's King 10432, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Cora Munroe 27459, A. R. 2229, E 319.94 
 
 Stella of Belle Vernon II 25990, A. R. 2279, D 398.93 
 
 Ollie's King of Belle Vernon II 14028, A. R. 
 
 Elizabeth Belle 31190, A. R. 2231, G 402.39 
 
 Elizabeth Belle 31190, A. R. 2231, U. (re-entry) 642.34 
 
 Ollie's King of Belle Vernon 2d 14028, A. R. 
 
 Kathleen Cottie II's Daughter 33305, A. R. 2285, G... 274.82 
 
 Corinna White V 33016, A. R. 2448, G 488.46 
 
 Cora's King of Bellevue 9779, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Beatrice of Walnut Glens 38967, A. R.— E 471.27 
 
 Beauty of Walnut Glens 38969, A. R.— A 547.14 
 
 Duchess France of Walnut Glens 39883, A. R.— E 602.30 
 
 Francis Spencer of Walnut Glens 35097, A. R.— C 560.72 
 
 Imp. May Rose of Dentonia 13853 (May Rose IX 4295, P. S.), 1st prize, R. G. 
 A. S., 1890 and 1900; 1st prize, Pan-American Exposition at Buflfalo, 1901. 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Financier 8571, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Sweet Home 15751, A. R. 741, A 373.92 
 
 Beatrice of Chilmark 21983, A. R. 919, G 381.43 
 
 Imp. Jessie III of the Vrangue 23648, A. R. 1179, A 522.72 
 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Sequel's Jessie 25601, A. R. 1335, G 371.52 
 
 Imp. Jessie of Anna Dean Farm 46898, A. R. 3671, A 539.47 
 
 Imp. Beauty of the Duvaux 22536, A. R. 1193, A 527.76 
 
 Imp. Dollv III of the Baissiere 18888, A. R. 2280, A 421.38 
 
 Imp. Fratice XIII 24826, A. R. 2495, A 610.15 
 
 Imp. Nellv III of the Baissieres 39644, A. R. 2599, A 565.79 
 
 Imp. Sundari XX 18535, A. R. 2755, A 561.45 
 
 Sitka II 25152, A. R. 4031, A 556.84 
 
The Guernsey Breed 375 
 
 King Edward I (1477 E. G. H. B.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Princess Lily II 20555, A. R. 1988, A 425.93 
 
 Imp. Vanity Fair 20560, A. R. 1989. E 582.73 
 
 Imp. May Rose IV 3412, P. S. (7682, A. G. C. C.) Had a record of 442 lbs. 
 butter in a year in Ellerslie herd, and was 
 dam of 
 
 May Rose V 3413, P. S. (7681, A. G. C. C.) and had a record of 409 lbs. 
 butter in the same herd. 
 Our Paradox 873 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Love Knot 14441, that milked up to 64 lbs. fat for Florham Farms, 
 and had an average daily milking of 50 lbs. for one hundred days, 
 and was the 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Love Knot II 14450, A. R. 191, G 348.82 
 
 Imp. Love Knot II 14450, A. R. 191, A. (re-entry) 644.30 
 
 Imp. Lover Bold 8400, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Tillauna 20626, A. R. 865, C s 405.56 
 
 Clementine Mabel 19901, A. R. 2388, A 534.93 
 
 Rose of Gold 3668, P. S. 
 
 1st prize, R. G. A. S., 1898 and 1902; 1st prize, London Dairy Show, 
 1901 and 1903; 1st prize, Milking Contest, London Dairy Show, 1901. 
 dam of 
 Imp. Golden Secret 12599, A. R. (See picture, page 133, Chapter IV.) 
 
 Imp. Itchen Spot III 23543, A. R. 882, G 444 40 
 
 Imp. Itchen Pearl IV 23542, A. R. 883, G 329.65 
 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Langwater Pearl 26605, A. R. 1528, G 527.93 
 
 Fern Ridge Pearl 30903, A. R. 3792, B 398.46 
 
 Imp. Langwater Lily 26606, A. R. 1409, G 427.17 
 
 Imp. Itchen Royal Rose II 28156, A. R. 1463, B 497.10 
 
 Imp. Itchen Pearl VI 28157, A. R. 1823, C 343.64 
 
 Nordica of Pencovd 29717, A. R. 2455, G 438.21 
 
 Imp. Sensitive VI 20533, A. R. 2769, A 469.16 
 
 Countess of Pencoyd 36498. A. R. 3495, F 518.31 
 
 Golden Lady of Pencoyd III 38080, A. R. 4324, F 494.24 
 
 Imp. Golden Noble 10508, A. R. (See picture, page 66.) 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Cherry I of the Briquet 22712, A. R. 915. G 435.94 
 
 Imp. Dolly de la Hougue Fouque 23658, A. R. 1599, C 399.55 
 
 Imp. Fanny's Pride III 28432, A. R. 1871, A 498.01 
 
 Golden Elsie 23744, A. R. 1968, C 692.87 
 
 Noble Count 11684, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Princess Corinna II 25991, A. R. 1511, G 394.88 
 
 Princess Corinna II 25991, A. R. 1511, D. (re-entrv) 452.26 
 
 Countess Pauline 27461, A. R. 1801, G 354.72 
 
 Noble's Countess Cottie 33797, A. R. 2539, G 356.22 
 
 Golden (R. G. A. S. 1908, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Beauty of the Adams 26945, A. R. 1429, G 335.78 
 
 Imp. Beauty of the Adams 26945, A. R. 1429, C. (re-entry) 532.46 
 
 Imp. Daisy IV de? Paysans 28261, A. R. 1585, G 316.42 
 
 Golden Noble II (R. G. A. S. 1836, P. S.^, A. R. 
 (See picture, page 67, Chapter III.) 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Druce's Lily 25575, A. R. 1267, G 319.03 
 
 Imp. Rosie des Martins II 25809, A. R. 1372, G 332.80 
 
 Imp. Rosie des Martins II 25809, A. R. 1372, A. (re-entry) 425.61 
 
 Imp. Daisv Moon IV 26953, A. R. 1527, G 505.85 
 
 Imp. Daisy Moon IV 26953, A. R. 1527, A. (re-entry) 639.97 
 
 Imp. Countess of La Pointe 28742, A. R. 1771, F 458.66 
 
 Imp. Model Maid of Primrose Farm 28748, A. R. 1832, F. 525.92 
 
 Imp. Taudevine VII 31681, A. R. 1841, G 512.26 
 
 Imp. Taudevine VII 31681, A. R. 1841, D. (re-entry) 652.02 
 
 Imp. Princess of the Blicqs 28485, A. R. 1908, D 774.16 
 
 Imp. Granny VII of the Chofifins 34947, A. R. 1965, F 437.58 
 
 Imp. Beatrice des Belles 28260, A. R. 1982, E 585.48 
 
376 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Imp. Beatrice des Belles 28260, A. R. 1982, A. (re-entry).. 591.82 
 
 Imp. France XVIII's Daughter 25001, A. R. 2008, D 615.30 
 
 Imp. France XVIII's Daughter 25001, A. R. 2008, B. (re- 
 entry) 701.24 
 
 Imp. France XVIII's Daughter 25001, A. R. 2008, A. (re- 
 entry) 734.28 
 
 Imp. Selby 32055, A. R. 2048, E 650.55 
 
 Imp. Jardinette IV 28487, A. R. 2078, D 523.53 
 
 Imp. Frances II of la Ruette 32050, A. R. 2123, D 476.19 
 
 Imp. Frances II of la Ruette 32050, A. R. 2123, A. (re- 
 entry) 540.95 
 
 Imp. Golden Beauty II of le Briquet 32049, A. R. 2124, D. 377.52 
 Imp. Golden Beauty II of le Briquet 32049, A. R. 2124, A. 
 
 (re-entry) 463.66 
 
 Imp. Ruby II of the Islets 34322, A. R. 2150, F 406.99 
 
 Imp. May Queen of the Varouf 28496, A. R. 2287, C 577.82 
 
 Imp. May Queen of the Varouf 28496, A. R. 2287, A. (re- 
 entry) 835.47 
 
 Imp. Primetta of the Croute 35520, /f. R. 2742, B 460.92 
 
 Imp. Lady Dudley 31993 A. R. 2746, B 593.04 
 
 Imp. Rosette V of the Gron 35784, A. R. 2778, C 503.24 
 
 Imp. Noble Queen 32046, A. R. 2988, A 611.65 
 
 Imp. Noble Queen 32046, A. R. 2988, A. (re-entry) 672.04 
 
 Imp. Bess of Koshkonong Place 35640, A. R. 3354, A 478.63 
 
 Imp. Lohier's Polly II 33688, A. R. 3415, A 620.18 
 
 Imp. Golden Daisy of the Isle 28247. A. R. 3678, A 429.90 
 
 Imp. Darling Grace III 45956, A. R. 3874, A 372.59 
 
 Imp. Levonia's Beauty IV 34984, A. R.— A 475.88 
 
 Imp. La Petite du Cele 53530, A. R. 4309, A 437.92 
 
 Imp. Flora VI of the Bordages 35791, A. R. 4315, A 428.50 
 
 Imp. Primrose II of the Houguette 50404, A. R.— A...;.. 506.03 
 Imp. Panama Lad 15383, A. R. 
 
 Panama's Spotted Beauty 35747, A. R. 2888, G 341.06 
 
 Panama's Primrose of Pine Grove 35990, A. R. 2984, G. 379.09 
 
 Panama's Queen 35734, A. R. 3056, G 350.55 
 
 Golden Panama 37377, A. R. 3057, G 316.45 
 
 Panama's Tulip 38157, A. R. 3058, G 383.20 
 
 Governor's Minnewaska II 38158, A. R. 3142, G 412.72 
 
 Panama's Lily 38159, A. R. 3048, G 422.94 
 
 Lord Mar's Beauty 40186, A. R. 3776, G 392.08 
 
 Imp. Golden Noble V 14834, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Aleata 39863, A. R. 3525, G 278.77 
 
 Algata 39864, A. R. 3746, G 341.72 
 
 Imp. Ribert's Golden Noble 16143, A. R. 
 
 Miquette III 39106, A. R. 3804, G 383.27 
 
 Nelly Rozetta 39107, A. R. 3805, G 349.97 
 
 Bonfire's Golden Flower 42201, A. R. 4117, G 350.51 
 
 Speculator 11691, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lady Sterling 27509, A. R. 2548, D 452.33 
 
 Speculatress 32246, A. R 331.64 
 
 Imp. Golden Secret of Lilyvale 10028, A. R. 
 (See picture, page 130, Chapter IV.) 
 sire of 
 
 Golden Lady of Pencoyd 22223, A. R. 1072, G 388.81 
 
 Golden Primrose of Ingleside 23440, A. R. 1140, G 311.20 
 
 Golden Preel of Pencoyd 23369, A. R. 1227, F 472.88 
 
 Golden Preel of Pencoyd 23369, A. R. 1227, A. (re-entry) 622.62 
 
 Quaker Maid of Pencoyd 24233, A. R. 1466, F 505.82 
 
 Quaker Maid of Pencoyd 24233, A. R. 1466, C. (re-entry) 537.94 
 
 Rose of Pencoyd 27300, A. R. 1793, G 490.63 
 
 Rose of Pencoyd 27300, A. R. 1793, E. (re-entry) 595.73 
 
 Golden Mav Queen of Pencoyd 24174, A. R. 2454, B 483.22 
 
 Golden May Queen of Pencoyd 24174, A. R. 2454, A. (reentry) 561.75 
 
 Lilac of Pencoyd II 26444, A. R. 2726, B 460.68 
 
 Nella Jay IV 38233, A. R. 3194, G 726.32 
 
 Nora of Pencoyd 38923, A. R. 3494, G 512.75 
 
 Diana of Pencoyd 38586, A. R. 3777, G 574.81 
 
 Pencoyd Rose 42432, A. R. 4093, G 493.60 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 377 
 
 Golden Polly of Pencoyd 38585, A. R.— E 408.64 
 
 Lilyvale's Pencoyd Polly 42433, A. R. 4312. G 388.01 
 
 Besley Farm Spur 13006, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Juno of Thorn Hill 28673, A. R. 1959, G 459.93 
 
 Royal Irene 46941, A. R. 3885, D 348.38 
 
 Auburn Sourceful 52808, A. R. 3886, G 346.04 
 
 Imp. St. Amant 11600, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. France XXV 24829, A. R. 1087, F 311.42 
 
 Imp. Natoma Abyssinia 23116, A. R. 1385, D 365.12 
 
 Quaker Maid of Pei 
 
 A. R. 1466, C— 5J 
 
 it in a vear. 
 
 Imp. Beauty II of Maresquet 28233, A. R. 1395, E 463.31 
 
 Imp. Beauty II of Maresquet 28233, A. R. 1395, B. (re-entry).. 657.29 
 
 Imp. Blance Daisy II 28431, A. R. 1849, B 585.43 
 
 Imp. St. Amant of Lewison 12488, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 St. Amant of Lewison's Francetta 31393, A. R. 2417, E 302.06 
 
 St. Amant of Lewison's Francena 31392, A. R. 2624, E 321.06 
 
 Yenadizze 12064, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Fleurie II of the Cloture 26647, A. R. 1589, C 375.56 
 
 Fern Leaf of Arcady 29018, A. R. 2073, G 421.23 
 
 Yenadizze II (R. G. A. S. 1990, P. S.), A. R. 
 
 Imp. Figtree II 37752, A. R. 2559, G 451.72 
 
 Imp. Figtree II 37752. A. R. 2559, B. (reentry) 532.77 
 
 Imp. Lady Venus 35008, A. R. 2776, G 350.93 
 
 Imp. Ramee Victory 32087, A. R. 3716, C 478.95 
 
 Imp. Dorothy Diamond 33611, A. R. 3736, C 399.84 
 
 Imp. Yenadizze's Flora 36340, A. R. 3917, C 688.23 
 
378 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Golden King of Arcady 14815, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 May of Windermere 35678, A. R. 3531, E 314.66 
 
 Lucy of Windermere 35679, A. R. 3862, E 434.47 
 
 Polly of Windermere 43966, A. R. 4114, G 293.21 
 
 Golden Bob of Pencoyd 15833, A. R. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Pet's Golden Beautv 39364. A. R. 3269. G 450.03 
 
 Golden's Glenwood 'Dolly 39365, A. R. 3270, G 340.17 
 
 Imp. Princess's Jewel ISSl, P. S. (24877), A. R. 
 
 Golden's Pearl 39366, A. R. 3271, G 403.10 
 
 Golden's Mary 39367, A. R. 3272, G 323.37 
 
 Itchen Wrangler (1757, E. G. H. B.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Langwater Pearl 26605, A. R. 1528, G 526.25 
 
 Imp. Langwater Shop Girl 26508, A. R. 4287, A 560.49 
 
 Imp. Itchen Lily V 23540 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Langwater Lily 26606, A. R. 1409, G 427.17 
 
 Langwater Hope 27946, A. R. 1978, F 773.59 
 
 Golden Jewel 1336, P. S'. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Chronicle 19555, A. R. 1403, A 444.48 
 
 Imp. Chronicle 19555, A. R. 1403, A. (reentry) 611.42 
 
 Imp. Spotswood Golden Jewel 10823, A. R. 
 
 Spotswood's Buttercup 33S69, A. R. 2963, E 483.90 
 
 Golden Belle of Maple Lane 32194, A. R. 2974, E 407.03 
 
 Jewel's Golden Pride 40901, A. R. 3506, G 308.14 
 
 Hero des Hunguets des Bas 1548, P. S. (R. G. A. S.^, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Daisy Moon II 28443, A. R. 1509, D 393.37 
 
 Imp. Daisy Moon II 28443, A. R. 1509, A. (re-entry) 451.16 
 
 Imp. Daisy Moon II 28443, A. R. 1509, A. (re-entry) 537.77 
 
 Imp. Ladysmith of the Hunguets 22715, A. R. 1790, B 431.30 
 
 Imp. Glen cf Mont Marche 23284, A. R. 2180, A 387.82 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 379 
 
 Princess's Jewel 1551, P. S. (24877), A. R. (Imp.) 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Lady Oswald III 25803, A. R. 1396, G 375.58 
 
 Imp. Garenne's Daisy III 27493, A. R. 1433, F 285.85 
 
 Imp. Garenne's Daisy III 27493, A. R. 1433, A. (reentry) 500.76 
 
 Imp. Bisette XLIX 28473, A. R. 1797, D 441.11 
 
 Imp. Golden Duvaux III 28464, A. R. 1919, C 459.17 
 
 Imp. Dora II of les Marais Zmi , A. R. 1999, G 543.22 
 
 Imp. Dora II of les Marais mil, A. R. 1999, C. (reentry)... 770.38 
 
 Imp. Jewel's Guernsey Lilv 28333, A. R. 2022, C 347.58 
 
 aRja»*»tja 
 
 Langwater Rosie 21333, A R 1563, A.^ ,"_4 _o lbs. buttciiat in a year. 
 
 Imp. Primrose IV of Roque Balan ZITi^, A. R. 2326, F 417.32 
 
 Imp. Bella II du Grand Fort 36346, A. R. 2449, G 400.59 
 
 Imp. Garenne's Daisy VI 39314, A. R. 2596, F 359.50 
 
 Imp. Levonia's Beauty III 33389, A. R. 2654, B 446.59 
 
 Imp. Dairy Maid II of the Duvaux 28752, A. R. 2723, A 364.84 
 
 Imp. Braye Maid II 40071, A. R. 2757, E 479.43 
 
 Imp. Duport's Dora II 28238, A. R. 2787, A 397.00 
 
 Imp. Garenne's Daisy V 35198, A. R. 2884, E 354.46 
 
 Imp. Princess III of the Marais 40146, A. R. 2932, F 351.46 
 
 Imp. Butter Maid of Anna Dean Farm 46917, A. R. 3203, F 441.88 
 
 Imp. Old Kate Pie III 36424, A. R. 3286, A 585.00 
 
 Imp. Princess Buvo 39572, A. R. 3503, D 429.33 
 
 Imp. Floss II of the Marais 31978, A. R. 3596, B 367.03 
 
 Imp. Lady Violet of Bickleigh 39034, A. R. 3646, C 479.88 
 
 Imp. Topsy Eflfards IX 36459, A. R. 3661, E 422.35 
 
 Imp. Blue Bell III du Braye 35201, A. R. 3714, C 431.73 
 
 Imp. Fleurie II du Tertre 43666, A. R. 3784, G 410.44 
 
 Imp. Daisy's Jewel of the Braye 37275, A. R.— E 376.54 
 
 Imp. Diamond of the Tertre 24878, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Daisy Belle of Fairview 40248, A. R. 3660, F 333.92 
 
 Imp. Belle Daisy of Fairview 40249, A. R. 3730, F 315.00 
 
 May Day 1132, E. G. H. B. (Jubilee de la Masse 1083, P. S., R. G. A. S.) 
 
 Itchen Daisy III 15630, A. R. 100, G 533.83 
 
380 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Langwater Hope 27946, A. R. 1978, F. — 773.59 lbs. butterfat in a year. 
 
 Itchen Daisy III 15630, A. R. 100, B. (re-entry) 714.10 
 
 dam of 
 
 Florham Daisy 18115. A. R. 792, D 490.22 
 
 Florham Daisy 18115, A. R. 792, A. (re-entry) 747.08 
 
 Langwater Dairymaid 26377, A. R. 1460, G 631.50 
 
 Langwater Dairymaid 26377, A. R. 1460, C. (re-entry) 670.12 
 
 Imp. King of the May 9001, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Hayes Queen May 21052, A. R. 675, G 406.94 
 
 Hayes Queen May 21052, A. R. 675, A. (re-entry') 501.40 
 
 Langwater May Rose 19143, A. R. 683, G 530.06 
 
 Langwater Felois 19146, A. R. 684, G 529.81 
 
 dam of 
 
 Langwater Felois II 31569, A. R. 2320, G 552.73 
 
 Langwater Felois III 34755, A. R. 3107, F 566.58 
 
 Langwater Daisy 22139, A. R. 1042, G 557.55 
 
 Langwater May Queen 22141, A. R. 1043, G 592.84 
 
 Langwater Princess 22138, A. R. 1044, G 651.19 
 
 Langwater Milkmaid 27942, A. R. 1527, G 510.05 
 
 Langwater Rosie 21333, A. R. 1563, A 724.23 
 
 dam of 
 
 Rose of Langwater 24204, A. R. 1445, F 669.89 
 
 Rose of Langwater 24204, A. R. 1445, D. (re-entry) 751.62 
 
 Rosabel of Linda Vista 34648, A. R. 3342, F 547.73 
 
 Jethro's May King of Linda Vista 14591, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Donna May Aida of Linda Vista 36063, A. R. 3099, G. 493.54 
 
 Pride of Linda Vista 41038, A. R. 4072, F 430.05 
 
 Mayflower of Linda Vista 42568, A. R. 4345, G 423.18 
 
 Langwater Dorothy 27944, A. R. 1822, G 649.78 
 
 Langwater Dorothy 27944, A. R. 1822, D. (re-entry) 781.65 
 
 Langwater Hope 27946, A. R. 1978, F 773.59 
 
 Sister Sue of Langwater 21335, A. R. 2361. A 469.60 
 
 Fillmore's Mary May 34295, A. R. 2640, G 396.97 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 381 
 
 Langwater Francais 35751, A. R. 3034 (>•■•••■■-••■ 506.83 
 
 Laniwater Early Rose of Raritan 35994, A. R. 3120, G 567.10 
 
 Laniwater Faithful 39949, A. R. 3409, G 492.67 
 
 Laniwater Pride 35752, A. R. 3410 F 553 30 
 
 Langwater Pauline 33566, A R^ 3454 E 595.27 
 
 Laniwater Generous 41958, A. R. 4353 F. . 588.33 
 
 Laniwater Easter Lily 39269, A R 3452, E 541.23 
 
 Questa Bloom of Langwater 27856, A. R.— A 630.16 
 
 Jethro Bass 11366, A. R. 
 
 tos°[i Langwater 24204, A. R. 1445, F. . 669.89 
 
 Rose of Langwater 24204, A. R. 1445, D. (re-entry) 751.62 
 
 Ro e of Langwater 24204, A. R. 1445, D.— 751.62 lbs. butterfat in a year. 
 
 Langwater Dairymaid 26377, A. R. 1460, G. 631.50 
 
 Langwater Dairymaid 26377, A. R. 1460, C. (re-entry) 670.12 
 
 Zora of Grasslands 29970, A. R. 1993. G 461.07 
 
 Jethro's Belle 29973, A. R. 2069, G . . 462.15 
 
 Jethro's Susianna 33475, A. R. 2818, F 531.96 
 
 Charmian of Grasslands 37806, A. R. 2982, F 345.44 
 
 Madame Sherry 37704, A. R. 3018, F 532.10 
 
 La Boheme 39515, A. R. 3323, G.. 501./1 
 
 Jethro's Rotha 32248, A. R. 3866, B 606.79 
 
 Jethro's Youngun 46269, A. R.— G 3/U.04 
 
 Bunty 39514, A. R.— C ^32.5/ 
 
 Langwater Rival 14194, A. R. 
 
 Rivari Red Rose of Dellwood 37053 A. R. 2850 G... 473.65 
 
 Rival's Red Rose of Dellwood 37053, A. R. 2850, E. ^^^ ^^ 
 
 Rival'" wlter Witch' of Dellwood iVosi' A. R.' VseV, ' G. 475:04 
 
 Rival's Jessie of Dellwood 38153 A R. 3316, G.. .... . 425.45 
 
 Rival's Merry Bell of Dellwood 38154 A^ R 3317 G.. 417.88 
 
 Rival's Empress of Dellwood 42924 A R 3858, G.... 460.57 
 
 Rival's Buttercup of Dellwood 46825, A. R.— G 514.01 
 
 Rival's Gipsy of Dellwood 46824, A. R.— G 420.19 
 
 Cedric of Hylsted 15484, A. R. 
 
 Mary°of Hylsted 36078. A. R. 2992, G . . • 320.31 
 
 Mary of Hylsted 36078, A. R. 2992, C. (re-entry) 409.12 
 
382 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Millie of Hylsted 38735, A. R. 3S62, G 315.45 
 
 Millie of Hylsted 38735, A. R. 3562, E. (re-entry) 379.98 
 
 Jethro's May King of Linda Vista 14591, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Donna May Aida of Linda Vista 36063, A. R. 3099, G. 493.54 
 
 Pride of Linda Vista 41038, A. R. 4072, F 430.05 
 
 Mayflower of Linda Vista 42568, A. R. 4345, G 423.18 
 
 Dolly Dimple's May King of Langwater 12997, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Langwater Nancy 27943, A. R. 1826, G 630.60 
 
 Langwater Nancy 27943, A. R. 1826, A. (re-entry) 734.97 
 
 Langwater Nancy 27943, A. R. 1826, A. (reentry) 862.44 
 
 May Belle of Linda Vista 29679, A. R. 2134, F 653.02 
 
 Langwater Felois II 31569, A. R. 2320, G 552.73 
 
 Aurora of Hylsted 32618, A. R. 2375, G 333.50 
 
 Aurora of Hylsted 32618, A. R. 2375, D. (re-entry) 339.61 
 
 Aurora of Hylsted 32618, A. R. 2375, B. (re-entry) 361.93 
 
 Langwater Felois III 34755, A. R. 3107, F 566.58 
 
 Fern Ridge Pearl 30903, A. R. 3792, B 398.46 
 
 Langwater Dictator 15068, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Polly of Oak Hill 37458, A. R. 2606, G 342.97 
 
 Lassie of Oak Hill 36401, A. R. 2607, G 383.66 
 
 Tina of Oak Hill 37459, A. R. 2940, G 344.19 
 
 Iris of Oak Hill 38539, A. R. 3446, G 350.35 
 
 Miss Fixit of Oak Hill 42353, A. R. 3979, G 405.60 
 
 Cynthia of Oak Hill 43120, A. R. 4121, G 448.46 
 
 Newtown Maid of Oak Hill 38953. A. R. 4295, E 360.16 
 
 Twilight Daisy of Oak Hill 43118, A. R.— G 574.47 
 
 Langwater Demonstrator 16451, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Mixter Hope 48382, A. R. 3311, G 371.26 
 
 Mixter Oakleaf 48419, A. R. 3935, F 455.41 
 
 Germania of Mixter Farm 54256, A. R. 4134, F 408.53 
 
 Nedelka 54262, A. R. 4235, G 379.90 
 
 Mixter Mildred 54267, A. R. 4236, G 456.00 
 
 Mixter Glamour 48409, A. R. 4376, E 345.66 
 
 Pride of Mixter Farm 54268, A. R. 4327, G 346.70 
 
 Mixter Fay 54260, A. R.— E 434.34 
 
 Mixter Muriel 58071, A. R.— G 505.63 
 
 Mixter Fawn 58048, A. R.— G 504.37 
 
 Ne Plus Ultra 15265, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Ultra Lady 38913, A. R. 3348, G 538.57 
 
 Nuala 38016, A. R. 3382, G 454.15 
 
 Nuala 38016, A. R. 3382, D. (re-entry) 511.89 
 
 Florham Dame 38912, A. R. 3384, G 460.06 
 
 Ultra Deanie 38915, A. R. 3765, G 514.77 
 
 Proud Dame 38916, A. R. 3766, G 418.90 
 
 Proud Dame 38916, A. R. 3766, E. (re-entry) 514.00 
 
 Rose Queen of Onunda 41124, A. R. 3914, F 587.66 
 
 Florham Princess 43598, A. R. 3960, G 562.07 
 
 Neronic 43595, A. R. 4015, G 491.15 
 
 Netoria 43597, A. R. 4046, G 449.09 
 
 Florham Gold Lassie 43596. A. R.— G 583.67 
 
 Florham Minuet 37946, A. R. 4251, D 571.14 
 
 Milk Maid's May Rose 44138, A. R. 4283. G 516.67 
 
 George Washington of Fairfield Farm 10866, A. R. 
 
 Mame of Maple Glen 31913, A. R. 2067, G 476.23 
 
 Maid of Maple Glen 27372, A. R. 2489, D 380.28 
 
 Rex Eldou of Midlothian 41735, A. R. 4207, G 394.16 
 
 Lady Oswald of Midlothian 41286, A. R.— G 368.13 
 
 Daffodil of Maple Glen 41044, A. R.— E 415.37 
 
 May King of Ingleside 12558, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 May King's Rosette of Pine Meadow 33008, A. R. 2288, G. 353.48 
 May King's Rosette of Pine Meadow 33008, A. R. 2288 
 
 (re-entry), E 415.11 
 
 Alice Emerson of Ingleside 27896, A. R. 2289, F 354.81 
 
 Alice Emerson of Ingleside 27896, A. R. 2289, C. (re entry) 421.21 
 
 Queen May of Ingleside II 28867, A. R. 2290, G 315.81 
 
The Guernsey Breed 383 
 
 Queen May of Ingleside II 28867, A. R. 2290, B. (re-entry) 473.03 
 
 May King's Lily of Ingleside 32754, A. R. 2721, F 541.91 
 
 May King's Lady Chesterbrook of Ingleside 35127, A. R. 
 
 2761, G 419.80 
 
 May King's Lady Chesterbrook of Ingleside 35127, A. R. 
 
 2761, D. (re-entry) 437.30 
 
 May King's Miriam of Ingleside 35379, A. R. 2998, G 277.30 
 
 May King's Miriam of Ingleside 35379, A. R. 2998, E. 
 
 (re-entry) 447.76 
 
 May King's Miriam of Ingleside 35379, A. R. 2998, C. 
 
 (re-entry-) 432.94 
 
 May King's Nantaska of Ingleside 36574, A. R. 2999, G... 403.98 
 May King's Nantaska of Ingleside 36574, A. R. 2999, D. 
 
 (re-entry) 467.23 
 
 May King's Neanie of, Ingleside 33651, A. R. 3000, F 395.06 
 
 May King's Polly of Ingleside 42213, A. R. 3001, G 358.15 
 
 May King's Polly of Ingleside 42213, A. R. 3001, B. (re- 
 entry) 440.14 
 
 May King's Mary of Ingleside 36573, A. R. 3002, G 319.71 
 
 May King's Elaine of Ingleside 35378, A. R. 3051, F 326.76 
 
 Lady Belle of Arborvitae 34756, A. R. 3460, E 420.24 
 
 Belle of Thorn Hill 32307, A. R. 3610, B 472.93 
 
 May King's Dolly of Ingleside 39990, A. R.— F 444.03 
 
 May King's Neanietta of Ingleside 40814, A. R.— F 451.73 
 
 May King's Jessie of Ingleside 38996, A. R.— E 382.97 
 
 May King's Princess of Ingleside 42434, A. R.— E 362.20 
 
 Langwater Royal 14253, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Royal's Fancy 33265, A. R. 2504, G 351.55 
 
 Lady Royal of Pomeroy 38173, A. R. 3139, G 315.67 
 
 May Rose Combination of Pomeroy 38026, A. R. 3433, G.. 394.51 
 May Rose Combination of Pomeroy 38026, A. R. 3433, D. 
 
 (re-entry) 457.31 
 
 Hope of Pomeroy 38174, A. R. 4118, E 606.08 
 
 Avalon's Princess 42300, A. R. 4320, G 442.42 
 
 Royal's Pearl 45209, A. R. 4384. G 485.88 
 
 Mary Ware 44496, A. R. 4383, G 305.64 
 
 Consuela of Pomeroy 46097, A. R.— G 277.19 
 
 Rhea's King of the May 14368, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Rhea's Park Dawn 34761, A. R. 2335, G 425.32 
 
 Park's Rhea Flossie 34762, A. R. 2826, G 302.92 
 
 Park's Queen Rhea 34759, A. R. 3273, E 420.46 
 
 Park's Yeksa Queen III 38813, A. R. 3274, G 378.50 
 
 Park's Isabella II 38814, A. R. 3499. G 393.73 
 
 Park's Elizabeth 42283, A. R. 3762, G 320.80 
 
 Anita of Tillybardin 38703, A. R. 3891, F 374.46 
 
 Rhea's Park May 36506, A. R. 3910, E 440.64 
 
 Queen of Park Farm 42866, A. R.— G 398.41 
 
 Questa Bloom's King Royal 16443, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Miss Rosedale 42683, A. R. 3720, G 332.58 
 
 Elsie Bloom 35960, A. R. 3786, E 366.81 
 
 May King of Langwater 13000, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Duchess May of Mandesleigh 33162, A. R. 4100, B 578.28 
 
 Hawthorne of Mandesleigh 36085, A. R.— C 450.22 
 
 King of the May's King 20489, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 King of the May's Lydia 46795, A. R. 4279, G 346.04 
 
 King of the May's Faye 46794, A. R.— G 334.53 
 
 King of the May's Primrose 45864. A. R.— G 426.42 
 
 Langwater Hayes Rosie's King of the May 16723, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lillian's Milkmaid of Maple Hill 43708, A. R. 4026, G 567.30 
 
 Gypsy Queen of Maple Heights 47329, A. R.— G 449.59 
 
 Langwater Early Rose 19145 
 dam of 
 
 Rose of Pencoyd 27300, A. R. 1793, G 490.63 
 
 Golden May Queen of Pencoyd 24174, A. R. 2454, B 483.22 
 
384 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Ne Plus Ultra 1S26S, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Ultra Lady 38913, A. R. 3348, G 538.57 
 
 Nuala 38016, A. R. 3382, G 454.15 
 
 Nuala 38016, A. R. 3382, D. (re-entry) 511.89 
 
 Florham Dame 38912, A. R. 3384, G 460.06 
 
 Ultra Deanie 38915, A. R. 3765, G 514.77 
 
 Proud Dame 38916, A. R. 3766, G 418.90 
 
 Proud Dame 38916, A. R. 3766, E. (re-entry) 514.06 
 
 Rose Queen of Onunda 41124, A. R. 3914, F 587.66 
 
 Florham Princess 43598, A. R. 3960, G 562.07 
 
 Neronic 43595, A. R. 4015, G 491.15 
 
 Netoria 43597, A. R. 4046, G 449.09 
 
 Florham Gold Lassie 43596, A. R.— G 583.67 
 
 Florham Minuet 37946, A. R. 4251, U 571.14 
 
 Milk Maid's May Rose 44138, A. R. 4283, G 516.67 
 
 Itchen Pearl (5156, E. G. H. B.) 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Itchen Pearl II 28155, A. R. 1825, A 437.57 
 
 Imp. Itchen Pearl IV 23542, A. R. 883, G 329.65 
 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Langwater Pearl 26605. A. R. 1528, G 527.93 
 
 Fern Ridge Pearl 30903, A. R. 3792, B 398.46 
 
 Imp. Itchen Pearl VI 28157, A. R. 1823, C 343.64 
 
 May Day Pearl 15195 
 dam of 
 
 Spotswood Daisy Pearl 17696, A. R. 790, C...- 572.67 
 
 Spotswood Daisy Pearl 17696, A. R. 790, A. (re-entry) 957.38 
 
 Spotswood Daisy Pearl 17696, A. R. 790, A. (re-entry) 886.98 
 
 dam of 
 
 Belle Vernon's Daisy Belle 21438, A. R. 2277, A 509.66 
 
 Belle Vernon's Daisy Belle 21438, A. R. 2277, A. (re-entry) 527.12 
 
 Ollie's King of Belle Vernon II 14028, A. R. 
 
 Elizabeth Belle 31190, A. R. 2231, G 402.39 
 
 Elizabeth Belle 31190, A. R. 2231, D. (re-entrv) 642.34 
 
 Kathleen Cottie II's Daughter 33305, A. R. 2285, G 274.82 
 
 Corinna White V 33016, A. R. 2448, G 488.46 
 
 Poor Old Joe 1207, P. S. 
 sire of 
 
 Bon Espoir X 21286, A. R. 880, A 393.41 
 
 Imp. Merry Anton 8337, A. R. 
 
 Merry Esther 22500, A. R. 744,E 314.19 
 
 Merry Anton's Chantilly 24473, A. R. 820, D 426.58 
 
 Anton's Patience 24474, A. R. 934, C 430.15 
 
 Anton's Patience 24474, A. R. 934, A. (re-entry) 572.82 
 
 Anton's Patience 24474, A. R. 934, A. (re-entry) 643.16 
 
 Anton's Patience 24474, A. R. 934, A. (re-entry) 504.46 
 
 dam of 
 
 Anton's Frances 27291, A. R. 1497, E 516.98 
 
 Anton's Frances 27291. A. R. 1497, C. (re-entry) 696.05 
 
 Anton's May Rose 27293, A. R. 1926, E 591.55 
 
 Anton's May Rose 27293 .A. R. 1926, A. (re-entry) 766.00 
 
 Glen Haddon's_ Patience 34639, A. R. 2817, F 503.52 
 
 Imp. Hayes Imperiale 23487 
 dam of 
 
 Imp. Hayes Imperiale II 23489, A. R. 1122, F 319.53 
 
 Imp. Hayes Imperiale II 23489. A. R. 1122, A. (re-entry) 554.04 
 
 Imp. Hayes Imperiale TI 23489. A. R. 1122, A. (re-entry) 571.21 
 
 Imp. Hayes Imperiale III 32421, A. R. 3418, A 382.72 
 
 Lavanton 11611, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Pandora's Valentine of Rich Neck 27622. A. R. 1742, G 532.01 
 
 Pandora's Valentine of Rich Neck 27622, A. R. 1742, E. (re- 
 entry) 621.87 
 
 Pandora's Valentine of Rich Neck 27622, A. R. 1742, B. (re- 
 entry) 784.22 
 
 Pandora's Valentine of Rich Neck 27622, A. R. 1742, A. (re- 
 entrv) , 673.44 
 
 Blossom of Rich Neck 35505, A. R. 2580, G 503.32 
 
 Blossom of Rich Neck 35505, A. R. 2580, D. (re-entry^ , ^8.62 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 385 
 
 Imp. Merry Anton 8337, A. R. 
 
 Columbine of Rich Neck 36827, A. R. 2955, G ■ 473.67 
 
 Columbine of Rich Neck 36827. A. R. 2955, E. (reentry) 483.77 
 
 Mignonette of Rich Neck 36828, A. R. 3054, G 573.92 
 
 Mignonette of Rich Neck 36828, A. R. 3054, D. (re-entry) 800.97 
 
 Violette of Rich Neck 41117, A. R. 3986. G 540.18 
 
 Heliotrope of Rich Neck 42114, A. R. 3987, G 509.83 
 
 Hyacinth of Rich Neck 41116, A. R. 4049, F 488.95 
 
 Suserain (1252, E. G. H. B.) 
 sire of 
 
 Melanie of Goodstone II 15485, A. R. 253, G 387.76 
 
 Itchen May Rose (4839, E. G. H. B.) was reported to have been one of the 
 greatest of the breed in England, but I find no report of her winning 
 at their shows. 
 Imp. May Rose King 8336, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Southern Rose 17289, A. R. 487, G 388.83 
 
 Southern Rose 17289, A. R. 487, A. (re-entry) 583.00 
 
 Rose of York 17290. A. R. 492, G 384.69 
 
 dam of 
 
 Langwater York Rose 24202, A. R. 3793, A 445.57 
 
 Charmante's Rose King 11746, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 * Gold Dust's Elite 29766, A. R. 1856, G 551.47 
 
 Gold Dust's Elite 29766, A. R. 1856, D. (re-entry) 635.75 
 
 Gold Dust's Elite 29766. A. R. 1856, A. (re-entry) 871.28 
 
 Fillmora 26864, A. R. 1857, F 521.12 
 
 Fillmora 26864. A. R. 1857, A. (re-entry) 696.05 
 
 King's Lily of France 29765, A. R. 1955, G 291.17 
 
 Anne of Wellesley 37781, A. R. 2187, G 329.70 
 
 Anne of Wellesley 37781, A. R. 2187, C. (re-entry) 440.73 
 
 Bonnie Deanie II 29767, A. R. 2425, F 553.73 
 
386 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 King's Imogene 33452, A. R. 2497, G 368.62 
 
 King's Alberta 33788, A. R. 2555, G 358.68 
 
 King's Alberta 33788, A. R. 2555, E. (re-entry) 600.81 
 
 Fillmore's Happy New Year 34495, A. R. 2639, G 446.28 
 
 Charmante's Delight of Ellenwood 50497, A. R.— F 515.02 
 
 Ferndale King 14772, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 King's Deanie II 30700, A. R. 2304, G 356.04 
 
 Thelma of Ferndale 40760, A. R. 4032, F 385.34 
 
 Rose of Gold 17288, A. R. 493, G 435.47 
 
 Florham May Rose 17285, A. R. 494, G 483.41 
 
 Morven's May Rose 18357, A. R. 601, G 364.38 
 
 Fashion Plate 18444. A. R. 642, G 308.17 
 
 Fashion Plate 18444, A. R. 642, A. (re-entry) 667.40 
 
 Florham Daisy 18115, A. R. 792, D 490.22 
 
 Florham Daisy 18115, A. R. 792, A. (reentry) 747.08 
 
 Florham Pride 20153, A. R. 932, F 591.85 
 
 Florham Pride 20153, A. R. 932, A. (re-entry) 626.03 
 
 Queen of the Roses 24999, A. R. 1091, G 511.03 
 
 Queen of the Roses 24999, A. R. 1091, A. R. 1091, D. (re-entry) 604.94 
 
 Queen of the Roses 24999, A. R. 1091, A. (re-entry) 852.86 
 
 Pride's May Rose 25023, A. R. 1213, G 367.31 
 
 Comely Rose 17292, A. R. 1408, A 641.79 
 
 Rutilla's May Rose 24946, A. R. 1423, G 556.40 
 
 Rutilla's May Rose 24946, A. R. 1423, E. (re-entry) 655.93 
 
 May Rose of Kent 17284, A. R. 1486, A 556.56 
 
 Rose Rubra 17327, A. R. 1741, A 788.89 
 
 Pride of Place 22284, A. R. 1791, C 531.26 
 
 Beldame II 28060, A. R. 1887, C 480.37 
 
 May Rose Queen 22277, A. R. 1911, A 667.19 
 
 Anton's May Rose 27293. A. R. 1926, E 591.55 
 
 Anton's May Rose 27293, A. R. 1926, A. (re-entry) 766.00 
 
 Queen of May Rose 28326, A. R. 2153. D 539.30 
 
 Queen of May Rose 28326, A. R. 2153, A. (re-entry) 526.83 
 
 Country Maiden II 24994. A. R. 2692, A 639.83 
 
 Rose King's Laverna 27294, A. R. 2717, C 503.23 
 
 Beda's May King 11893, A. R. 
 
 Alice for Short 28201, A. R. 1889, G 568.48 
 
 Alice for Short 28201, A. R. 1889, A. (reentry) 736.06 
 
 Maggie Shand 28202, A. R. 2135, F 545.37 
 
 Maggie Shand 28202, A. R. 2135, C. (re-entry) 701.99 
 
 Ruth O. D. 40902, A. R. 3563. G 599.88 
 
 Eva's Beda O. D. 40904. A. R. 3723, G 517.83 
 
 Pencader's Princess 48341, A. R. 3742, G 357.21 
 
 Margy's Beda O. D. 40903, A. R. 3840, F 442.31 
 
 Sophie Louis of Glenmore 37215, A. R. 4219, E 300.97 
 
 Red Clover O. D. 43697, A. R.— G 476.32 
 
 Golden Rose O. D. 43861. A. R. 4304, F 538.94 
 
 May O. D. 43698. A. R. 4307, G 359.25 
 
 Madge O.-D. 43699, A. R.— G 448.68 
 
 Golden Sally O. D. 44379. A. R.— G 506.47 
 
 Financiere Ill's May Rose King 13028, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Stella's Favorite TI 29167, A. R. 2283, F 581.18 
 
 Stella's Favorite II 29167, A. R. 2283. C. (re-entry) 719.23 
 
 Princess Corinna III 29987. A. R. 2473, E 462.20 
 
 Rose of Belle Vernon 31188. A. R. 3200, C 544.26 
 
 Imp. King of the May 9001. A. R. (as noted under May Day 1132, 
 E. G. H. B.) See page 380. 
 
 Manoa 11687, A. R. 
 
 Matilda May Rose 30774, A. R. 1868, G 339.07 
 
 Matilda May Rose 30774. A. R. 1868. D. (re-entry^ 405.16 
 
 Manoa's May Rose 25269, A. R. 2356, C 404.16 
 
 Manoa's May Rose 25269. A. R. 2356. A. (re-entry) 545.11 
 
 Manoa's Butterwitch 34611, A. R.— B 358.16 
 
 Veribest 9845, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Roberta of Annandale 24472. A. R. 1485, F 524.06 
 
 Flora of Annandale 27273, A. R. 1598, G 399.12 
 
 Resume of Annandale 24438, A. R. 1619, E 546.65 
 
The Guernsey Breed 387 
 
 Olga Rose of Uellwood 370S4, A. R. 3046, G 459.56 
 
 May Rose Prince 9343, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Caroline of Pine Meadow 26232, A. R. 1641, F 383.39 
 
 May Rose of Meadowbrook 25770, A. R. 2937, B 383.12 
 
 May Rose King II 13130. A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lovely Rose 33051, A. R. 2377, G 448.69 
 
 Ornament of Onunda 33050, A. R. 2872, E 528.11 
 
 Erwinia's Rose Queen 33052, A. R. 3193, E 497.08 
 
 Woodland Rose 36782, A. R. 3913, E 582.88 
 
 Jasmimum's Rose 41399, A. R. 4045, F .■ 486.13 
 
 Sunburst Rose of Onunda 41506, A. R.— E 626.65 
 
 May Rose King III 13449, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Florham Belle 37100, A. R. 2875, G 416.74 
 
 Florham La Belle 34536, A. R. 3290, E 385.90 
 
 Florham La Belle 34536, A. R. 3290, B. (re-entry) 519.90 
 
 May Minuet 42059. A. R. 3822, G 531.72 
 
 Langwater May King 13001, A. .R. 
 sire of 
 
 Sister May of Linda Vista 34647, A. R. 2424, G 423.00 
 
 Rosabel of Linda Vista 34648. A. R. 3342, F 547.73 
 
 Moss Rose of Linda Vista 38013, A. R. 3430. G 515.52 
 
 Moss Rose of Linda Vista 38013, A. R. 3430, D. (re-entry) 479.27 
 
 Ambition 11683. A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 La Noce of Riverside Farm 36284, A. R. 2522, G 451.71 
 
 Lisbeth of Riverside Farm 32254, A. R. 2749, E 460.86 
 
 Beatrice of Stannox 37474, A. R. 3074, G 444.35 
 
 Wallflower's Betty 37473, A. R. 3177, G 489.75 
 
 Wallflower's Betty 37473, A. R. 3177, E. (reentry) 477.10 
 
 Merrv Dance of Riverside Farm 39200, A. R. 4390, E 438.41 
 
 Beau Regal 13448, A. R. 
 
 Sunbeam of the Glen 32579, A. R. 3153, D 402.52 
 
 Wild Rose of the Glen 32582, A. R. 3154, E 336.24 
 
 Red Wing of the Glen 33783, A. R. 4336, C 607.03 
 
 King Francis 13500, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 King's Grace 34640, A. R. 2698, G 480.14 
 
 King's Grace 34640, A. R. 2698, C. (re-entry) 547.14 
 
 Free Silver Queen 38510, A. R. 3335, G 394.28 
 
 Queen Festa 38511, A. R. 3336, G 498.60 
 
 Queen Celia 42986. A. R. 3833, G 544.92 
 
 Queen Confidence 40421. A. R. 3834, G 457.21 
 
 Princess Milkmaid 38668, A. R. 3976, F 568.06 
 
 Queen Nana 38512, A. R. 3977, F 493.48 
 
 Queen Cora 42969, A. R. 4038, G 475.09 
 
 May Rose 2d certainly was one of the greatest cows that the 
 breed has produced as an individual, a producer, and a breeder. Her 
 son, May Rose King, had he had the best opportunity possible in the 
 Florham herd, would have shown up even more wonderfully than he 
 has done, and King of the May, that was both her grandson and 
 great grandson, has, as a producer of high class cows, not been 
 excelled. 
 
 Nellie 393, F. S. (R. A. A. S.) 
 
 Nellie 393, F. S., R. A. A. S., is registered on Alderney as born 
 in September, 1899. She was bred by C. F. Tourgis, Alderney, and 
 she won the King's Cup and first prize over Alderney at the annual 
 show, 1907. She was sold at that time to James Martel, Preel, Guern- 
 sey, and registered on Guernsey as Dairymaid of the Preel 3268, F. S., 
 R. G. A. S. Her date of birth is given there as August 1, 1900. She 
 was given V. H. C. at the time of her registry in Guernsey on Sep- 
 
388 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 tember 25, 1907. She was sold by Mr. Martel to Sir H. D. Tich- 
 borne, Bart., Tichborne Park, Alresford, Hants, England, and' she was 
 registered in England as Itchen Dairymaid 7688, E. G. H. B. Mr. 
 Tichborne showed her at the R. A. S. E. at Newcastle in 1908, where 
 she won lirst and third prize in the milking contest. She was in- 
 jured in a train accident on the way home from these shows and 
 never recovered. As far as I am able to find she had but two regis- 
 tered calves, one of these being the bull Masher 63, F. S., the best 
 known bull they have ever had in Alderney. He was reserve for 
 
 Xellie 393, F. S. 
 
 the King's Cup at the R. A. A. S. show in 1906 and won first prize 
 and King's Cup in 1907, and was then sold to Mr. Tichborne about 
 the same time as his mother, and registered in England as Masher 
 2062, E. G. H. B: He was sired by Jumbo 59, F. S., a bull that now 
 has 3 A. R. daughters with good Advanced Registry records in 
 America, and whose dam, Cherry 332, F. S., was a sister of Flower 
 of the Preel, the dam of the well known Hayes Rosie 15476, A. R., 
 116 A., 714.31 pounds fat, and Flower of the Preel 2d 71566, A. R.. 
 944 A., 521.77 pounds fat. Masher was the sire of 
 
 Imp. Herivel's Daisy 33091, A. R. 1664, E 335.97 
 
 Imp. Trigalle's Daisy Belle 33113, A. R. 1752, F 294.94 
 
 Imp. Lady of Tamworth 33123, A. R. 2175, F 332.87 
 
 Imp. Marie of Sarnia 35613, A. R. 1904, F 322.73 
 
 Imp. Princess of Sarnia 35612, A. R. 1903, F 302.68 
 
 Imp. Fanny of Sarnia 35601, A. R. 1950, E 323.20 
 
 Imp. Lily of Sarnia 35599, A. R. 1951, E 327.34 
 
 Imp. Undine of Sarnia 35605, A. R. 1991, E 335.48 
 
 Imp. Undine of Sarnia 35605, A. R. 1991, C. (re-entry) 459.34 
 
 Imp. Lustre of Sarnia 35611, A. R. 2137, F 322.55 
 
 Imp. Masher's Barbi 33114, A. R. 2176, E 347.94 
 
 Imp. Bourgage Cherry 34368, A. R. 2152, D 560.39 
 
 Imp. Lady Roberts of Sarnia 35614, A. R. 2223, E 300.95 
 
 Imp. Cherry of Sarnia 35620, A. R. 2324, F 300.5S 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 389 
 
 Imp. Primrose of Sarnia 35615, A. R. 2352, E 312.58 
 
 Imp. Fillpail of the Val 34366, A. R. 2306, D 525.67 
 
 Imp. Masher's Duchess 37487, A. R. 2373, E 370.67 
 
 Imp. Lilly of the Mill 37482, A. R. 2685, D 334.66 
 
 Imp. Polly of Dairy Farm 37486, A. R. 2686, D 328.70 
 
 Imp. Les Chevalier's Primrose 33107, A. R. 2748, B 528.18 
 
 Imp. Alderney Primrose 38857, A. R. 2914, A 463.70 
 
 Imp. Beauty of Alderney 37492, A. R. 2941, D 354.84 
 
 Imp. Doreen of Sarnia 35876, A. R. 2954, B 365.16 
 
 Imp. Shade of Anna Dean Farm 46732, A. R. 3095, D 532.38 
 
 Masher 63, F. S., the best known bull they have ever had in AMerne 
 
 Imp. Gazelle of Anna Dean Farm 48273, A. R. 3197, A 600.96 
 
 Imp. Lizzie of Anna Dean Farm 46730, A. R. 3296, A 646.91 
 
 Imp. Mabel of Sarnia 35609, A. R. 3404, A 365.18 
 
 Imp. Julia of Anna Dean Farm 46728, A. R. 3510, A 552.27 
 
 Imp. Alderney Betty 33137, A. R. 3945, A 483.54 
 
 Imp. Odoire's Laura 33117, A. R. 4087, A 449.65 
 
 Imp. Odoire's Mabel 33108. A. R. 4088, A 457.51 
 
 Imp. Princess Margaret 33081, A. R. 4089, A 97.21 
 
 Prince Albany (R. A. A. S. 65, P. S.), A. R. 
 
 Imp. Minnie of Alderney 37501, A. R. 2379, G 319.36 
 
 Imp. Princess May of Sarnia 40215, A. R. 3160, E 323.26 
 
 Imp. Marguerite of Anna Dean Farm II 46731, A. R. 3199, C 552.17 
 
 Imp. Alderney of Anna Dean Farm 46735, A. R. 3291, D 556.33 
 
 Imp. Prince of Sarnia 22000, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Ada of Tamworth II 43614, A. R. 2931, F 345.60 
 
 Imp. Ada of Tamworth II 43614, A. R. 2931, B. (re-entry) 468.82 
 
 Imp. Albany of Anna Dean Farm 46734, A. R. 3329, D 553.24 
 
 Imp. Lil of Anna Dean Farm 46740, A. R. 3692, D 448.42 
 
 Imp. Caprice of Sarnia 46534, A. R.— D 404.40 
 
 Imp. Belvidera of Sarnia 46531, A. R.— F 402.16 
 
 Imp. Princess Alice of the Isle 36405, A. R.— A 409.49 
 
 Imp. Barbara of St. Croix 54103, A. R.— G 359.56 
 
 Imp. Alderney Raymond 26357, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Ambrosia of Anna Dean Farm 46737, A. R. 3097, F 426.64 
 
 Imp. Violet of Tol Val 43621, A. R. 3151, G 333.69 
 
 Imp. Violet of Tol Val 43621, A. R. 3151, D. (re-etnry) 487.86 
 
 Imp. Daisy du Lubin II 41650, A. R. 3680. E 341.56 
 
 Imp. Daisy du Lubin II 41650. A. R. 3680. B. (reentry) 463.59 
 
 Imp. Cherry Girl of Sarnia 52765, A. R.— G 336.85 
 
390 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Imp. Beauty of Linwood 48049, A. R. 4293, G 449.23 
 
 Imp. Polly of Ore Hill 48053, A. R. 4218, G 275.55 
 
 Imp. Cynthia of Sarnia 52771, A. R. 4268, F 379.62 
 
 Imp. Aleta of Ore Hill 52260, A. R.— U 393.06 
 
 Imp. Rose II du Coin des Ecailles 53803, A. R.— F 371.76 
 
 Masher of the Mill (R. A. A. S. 70, F. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Alliance of Sarnia 40222, A. R. 3764, D 319.35 
 
 Imp. Maggie of Alderney 43919, A. R. 3783, E 405.11 
 
 Imp. Duchess of the Mill 37499, A. R.— F 279.87 
 
 Masher of Rose Farm (R. A. A. S. 75, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Maid of Mound City 52700, A. R. 3827, E 334.31 
 
 Imp. Arona of Linwood 51552, A. R. 4291, D 373.58 
 
 Imp. Kitty of St. Croix 54101. A. R.— F 336.25 
 
 Imp. Christine of Sarnia 41870, A. R.— E 349.36 
 
 Colonel (R. A. A. S. 95, P. S.), A. R. 
 
 sire of ;. 
 
 Imp. Coronation of the Mill 47098, A. R. 3288, G 297.42 
 
 Imp. Maid of Ore Hill 48057, A. R. 4277, G 346,74 
 
 Marnell (R. A. A. S. 69, P. S.), A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Imp. Corrina of Sarnia 52766, A. R. 3984, G 315.11 
 
 Imp. Constance of Sarnia 52727, A. R. 4153, F 401.62 
 
 Nellie was also the dam of Itchen Dairyman 2039 (E. G. H. B.) and he was 
 
 Imp.^'ltchen Carduns 40317, A. R. 3050, G 455.32 
 
 Imp. Itchen Carduns 40317, A. R. 3050, E. (re-entry^ 534.53 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst 14521, A. R. 325, A. 
 
 f Lily's Bonny Boy 2676. 
 
 Sire of 8 A. R. daugh- 
 ters and 2 A. R. sons. 
 
 Khedive of Pinehurst 6537, 
 Sire of Selma of Pine- 
 hurst, 762.88 lbs. fat. 
 
 613.3 lbs. fat. 
 
 Morn 5947. 
 
 Dam of 4 A. R. cows 
 and 2 A. R. sons. 
 
 r Sammy of Paulsdale 1748. 
 Sire of Belle Brandon, 
 Rubina T. 6223 J 428.43 lbs. fat. 
 
 Hobart of Haddon 4865.. 
 
 Royalette 3299. 
 ■ Coniston 3094. 
 
 Viola Dudley 11533 J L T^ucretia II 9456. 
 
 ( Snow Prince 2680. 
 kBrighty 7202 J 
 
 L Honor Bright 2845. 
 
 Born November 26, 1900. Bred by E. R. Strawbridge, Moorestown, N. J. 
 
 Record : D 544.06 
 
 (re-entry), A 615.97 
 
 (reentry), A 644.65 
 
 (reentry), A 762.88 
 
 Dam of 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst II 19626, A. R. 624, G 430.01 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst II 19626, A. R. 624, A. (re-entry) 489.68 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lizette of Pinehurst 24657, A. R. 1297, G 331.15 
 
 Lizette of Pinehurst 24657. A. R. 1297, B. (reentry) 395.37 
 
 Stranford's Glenwood of Pinehurst III 16202, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Glenwood Sundari 39600, A. R. 3591. G 318.02 
 
 Ellalee of Waukesha 43774, A. R. 4000, G 291.20 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 391 
 
 Selma of Pinehvirst 14521, A. R. 325, A, and her twin calves. 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst III 23798, A. R. 786, G 472.97 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst III 23798, A. R. 786, E. (re-entry) 512.98 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst III 23798, A. R. 786, A. (re-entry) 471.55 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst IV 25703, A. R. 1235, G 487.57 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst IV 25703, A. R. 1235, E. (re-entrv) 476.76 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst IV 25703, A. R. 1235, C. (re-entry) 553.61 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst IV 25703. A. R. 1235, A. (reentry) 502.30 
 
 Selma of Pinehurst IV 25703, A. R. 1235, A. (re-entry) 485.77 
 
 Selma's Glenwood 12596, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Glenwood Starlight 27435, A. R. 1629, G 257.52 
 
 Glenwood Starlight 2743S, A. R. 1629, B. (re-entry) 380.24 
 
 Primrosedale V 30557, A. R. 2052, G 339.51 
 
 Primrosedale V 30557, A. R. 2052, D. (re-entrv) 424.92 
 
 Selmalette 30554, A. R. 2138, G 346.69 
 
 Glenwood Eventide 30553, A. R. 2188, G 300.48 
 
 Ada of Sarnia 34516, A. R. 2538, G 238.10 
 
 Ada of Sarnia 34516. A. R. 2538. C. (re-entrv) 398.33 
 
 Agnes of Sarnia 34514, A. R. 2630, G 325.33 
 
 Belle Brandon of Sarnia 35367, A. R. 2797, G 340.79 
 
 Belle Brandon of Sarnia 35367, A. R. 2797, D, (re-entry) 399.37 
 
 Primrosedale VI 35365. A. R. 2870, G 374.76 
 
 Bess of Sarnia 35366, A. R, 2953. G 435.44 
 
 Bernice of Sarnia 38107, A. R. 3405, G 289.68 
 
 Barbara of Sarnia 38110, A. R. 3407, G 372.39 
 
 Alice of Bailey Fall.s 41317, A. R. 3436, G 457.94 
 
 Adeline of Sarnia 34515, A. R. 3643, E 318.68 
 
 Chimes of Sarnia 40688. A. R. 3707, G 339.53 
 
 Allenwood Primrose 43192, A. R. 4299, G 589.93 
 
 Alma of Sarnia 33481, A. R.— B 381.57 
 
 Selma's Stranford of Pinehurst 14157, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Glenwood's Polly Vrangue of Ingleside 37581, A. R. 3625. F 473.68 
 
 Glenwood's Pollv Vrangue of Ingleside 37581, A. R. 3625, D. (re entry) 602.76 
 
 Stranford's Alice of Ingleside 40813, A. R. — E 423.76 
 
 May King's Lady Chesterbrook of Ingleside II 47888, A. R.— G 506.01 
 
392 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Selma 3d of Pinehurst 23798, A. R. 786, E.— 512.98 lbs. butterfat in a year. 
 
 Sheet Anchor 2934, A. R. 
 
 (See picture, page 205, Chapter VIII.) 
 
 Sheet Anchor 2934 was born December 2, 1891, was bred by 
 Levi P. Morton, and was purchased as a calf by Joseph L. Hope for 
 the Florham herd, where he spent the remainder of his life. He was 
 first prize winner at nearly all of the Eastern fairs in 1895 and 1897, 
 and was one of the great show bulls of the breed. Few bulls have 
 had as great an opportunity as he, but he certainly was not so great 
 a success as a sire as some of the other great bulls of the breed. His 
 pedigree is as follows: 
 
 Imp. Lord Stranford 2187^ 
 
 1st prize over the Is- 
 land. 1889. 
 
 Winner of over 200 1st 
 prizes in the U. S. 
 
 Imp. Bienfaitrice IV 3657 
 
 Chronicler 418, P. S. 
 4th prize, 1887. 
 
 Miss Maggie 2216, P. S. 
 
 Lord John 144, P. S. 
 1st prize, 1884. 
 3d prize, 1885. 
 
 Loyal II 110, P. S. 
 
 France II 1002, P. S. 
 Turk 165, F. S. 
 
 Princess II 338, F. S. 
 
 /Sir Lancelot of Les Vaux- 
 belets 24, P. S. 
 
 I 
 
 k Bienfaitrice 27, P. S. 
 Com. L. S., 1882. 
 
 Lady Tane of Oberland III 
 86, F. S. 
 
 Sir Stafford I 135, F. S. 
 Rosa 272, F. S. 
 
The Guernsey Breed 393 
 
 His descendants are as follows: 
 
 Sheet Anchor's Rutila 9170, A. R. 43, A 392.39 
 
 Sheet Anchor's Rutila 9170, A. R. 43, A. (re-entry) 477.83 
 
 dam of 
 
 Rutila's May Rose 24946, A. R. 1423, G 556 40 
 
 Rutila's May Rose 24946. A. R. 1423, E. (re-entry) 655.93 
 
 Rutila's Gold Basis 5625, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Jennie Wonder 14330, A. R. 498, C 404.08 
 
 Amarilla III 17582, A. R, 720, E 324.16 
 
 Queen of Maple Glen 17583, A. R. 749, D 387.96 
 
 ■ Trilby of Ledyard 23245, A. R. 1049, G 320.18 
 
 Helen of Ledyard 30500, A. R. 1220, G 440.94 
 
 Lady Jane Bay II 23246, A. R. 1221, E ; 426.42 
 
 Amarilla II 12860, A. R. 1290, A 362.50 
 
 Dorothy Bay II 30503, A. R. 2110. F 422.07 
 
 Lady Jane Bay III 30502, A. R. 2112, F 429 62 
 
 Lassie's Iowa Dairy Girl 28776, A. R. 2855, C 380.68 
 
 Atala of Ledyard II 27010, A. R. 3028, A 463.23 
 
 Nora of Ledyard 20599, A. R. 2116, A 503.27 
 
 Maid of Ledyard 20595, A. R. 4280, A 627.82 
 
 Ledyard Bay 11074, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Guinette's Pride III 24958, A. R. 1468, G 537.16 
 
 Azucena's Pride II 24957, A. R. 1469, F 706.46 
 
 Azucena's Pride II 24957, A. R. 1469, C. (re-entry) 855.70 
 
 Enola Bay 25060, A. R. 1470, G 364 44 
 
 Enola Bay 25060, A. R. 1470, E. (re-entrv) 449 49 
 
 Winona Bay 27797, A. R. 1632, G 588 02 
 
 Princess Bay 27804, A. R. 1686, G 387 15 
 
 Lizetta's Ruth 27803, A. R. 1687, G 45177 
 
 Azucena's Bay 27799, A. R. 1730, G 405.65 
 
 Sibylla's Queen 31174, A. R. 2094, G 492 20 
 
 Sibylla's Queen 31174, A. R. 2094, D. (re-entry) 600 76 
 
 Lady Rilma 36802, A. R. 2903, G 421 56 
 
 Enola of Auburn II 36562, A. R. 3632, F 498 40 
 
 Dandy Jim of Maple Glei 7415, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Daisy Anchor 17923, A. R. 955, D 340 31 
 
 Viola Rose 17173, A. R. 2205, A 388.87 
 
 dam of 
 
 Tube Rose 30636, A. R. 2046, G 399 87 
 
 Red Rose of Chesterbrook 22763, A. R. 2293, A 554 34 
 
 Rose Queen 33965, A. R. 2840, G 333 70 
 
 Red Boy of Ledyard 13410, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Ann Bay 30505, A. R. 2109, G 349 46 
 
 Frances of Ledvard 30504, A. R. 2111, G 358 70 
 
 Michael of Maple (ilen 8056, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Rose Norman 17656, A. R. 704, E 314 69 
 
 Charlotte B. of Follyland 24258, A. R. 1288, G 437 27 
 
 Sprightly of Maple Glen 12862 
 dam of 
 
 Annabell of Maple Glen 20524, A. R. 1293, D 391.24 
 
 Sprightly of Maple Glen II 24618, A. R. 1291, G 318.49 
 
 Rutilant 8399, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Triple Crown 22282, A. R. 1086, F 312.47 
 
 Russet Velvet 22286, A. R. 1411, E 383.24 
 
 Miss Rilma 19834, A. R. 1635, A 586.22 
 
 Country Lad 10873, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Florham Rosy 28062, A. R. 2305, C 621.36 
 
 Beldame III 28064, A. R. 2731, B 386.30 
 
 Countryman 18121, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 The Lady Bellicent of Hylsted 43115, A. R.— F 309.07 
 
 Isolt of Hylsted II 43319, A. R.— F 297.80 
 
394 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Ruddy Gold 11682, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Minnie Minted Gold 40720, A. R. — F 517.30 
 
 Helen Gold 34817, A. R. 4388, C 483.74 
 
 Alpine Maid 10271, A. R. 99, A 418.23 
 
 Country Lassie 12230, A. R. 149, C 372.57 
 
 Grande Dame 13138, A. R. 206, E 384.84 
 
 Grande Dame 13138, A. R. 206, B. (reentry) 558.85 
 
 Best Bower 4715, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Native Honor 12234, A. R. 144, C 395.29 
 
 Virelay 13300, A. R. 187, E 451.92 
 
 Annieanlouise 12130, A. R. 857, A 396.45 
 
 Annieanlouise 12130, A. R. 857, A. (re-entry) 414.99 
 
 Comely V 13068, A. R. 2856, A 426.52 
 
 Strong Anchor 5849, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Nancy's Pet 18570, A. R. 617, E 454.81 
 
 Olga of Ingleside 19836, A. R. 678, E 370.86 
 
 Olga of Ingleside 19836, A. R. 678, A. (re-entry') 515.67 
 
 Makefield Belle of Katonah 20475, A. R. 787 ,G 353.01 
 
 Bessie of Norwood 16711, A. R. 832, A 514 37 
 
 Clare of Poplar Grove II 14845, A. R. 838, A 520.17 
 
 Blue Belle of Norwood 17575, A. R. 909, C 421.04 
 
 Blue Belle of Norwood 17575, A. R. 909, A. (re-entry) 520.02 
 
 dam of 
 
 Blue Belle of Belle Vernon 25988, A. R. 2247, C 452.73 
 
 Blue Belle of Norwood II 27462, A. R. 2469, D 508.51 
 
 Elizabeth of Norwood 15289, A. R. 931, A 484.19 
 
 Rachel of Ingleside 19838, A. R. 1067, C 399.83 
 
 Lillie of Poplar Grove 16344, A. R. 1172, A 504.31 
 
 Lady Norwood of Spotswood 15996, A. R. 12228, A 393.22 
 
 Lady Norwood of Spotswood 15996, A. R. 1228, A. (reentry) 465.31 
 
 Lady Bella of Katonah 23927, A. R. 1264, G 305.66 
 
 Olivia of Ingleside 19837, A. R. 1313, A 417.97 
 
 Dawn of Norwood 15267, A. R. 2099, A 444.77 
 
 dam of 
 
 Rival's Early Dawn 35276, A. R. 3086, F 396.07 
 
 Rival's Dawn of Norwood 35275, A. R. 3488, C 601.39 
 
 Katonah's Lassie 23928, A. R. 2645, C 475.73 
 
 Clare of Poplar Grove III 163 »3, A. R. 3922, A 568.81 
 
 Nancy Mac's Son of Norwood 10044, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Glencoe's Nancy 26461, A. R. 1505 F 474.03 
 
 Miss Nancy of Canterbury 26465, A. R. 1506, G 492.33 
 
 Nancy's Gem 26462, A. R. 1785, E 380.24 
 
 Nancy Mac's Duchess 29047, A. R. 2616, E 495.15 
 
 Nancy Merrimac 29046, A. R. 2796, E 443.36 
 
 Mac's Blossom 26466, A. R. 4027, A 529.74 
 
 Roy of Norwood 8141, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Fair Lady of Tarbell Farms 19796, A. R. 1017, E 357.82 
 
 Emeline of Tarbell Farms 19797, A. R. 1066, D 348.86 
 
 Choice Rose of Tarbell Farms 23695, A. R. 1119, G 387.33 
 
 Lady Frances of Tarbell Farms 25166, A. R. 1418, G 413.52 
 
 Tarbell Farms Ruth 26251, A. R. 1430. G 279.99 
 
 Betsey Diamond 2nd 27172, A. R. 1777, G 325.24 
 
 Lilla's Daughter 27042. A. R. 1779, G 276.49 
 
 Draga B's Louise 23693. A. R. 2595, A 490.96 
 
 dam of 
 
 Florham Louise 34793, A. R. 2733, F 355.82 
 
 Nuala 38016, A. R. 3382, G 454.15 
 
 Princess Loraine of Tarbell Farms 35390, A. R. 3489, E 385.85 
 
 Libbie of Vlooman's Kill III 37358 A. R.— A 424.07 
 
 Roy's Jane Ann 41828, A. R. 4091, G 352.00 
 
 Roy of Tarbell Farms 10627, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Quercus Maid 25643, A. R. 1503, G 428.30 
 
 Roy's Betsey 25535, A. R. 2065, D 312.35 
 
 Florham Louise 34793, A. R. 2733, F 355.82 
 
The Guernsey Breed 395 
 
 Milford Lassie II's Anchor 8467, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Chilmark Golden Lassie 19478, A. R. 1038, D 372.13 
 
 Chilmark Golden Lassie 19478, A. R. 1038, A. (reentry) 455.19 
 
 Queen Rhea 30985, A. R. 2655, E 430.35 
 
 Clare of the Grove 31593, A. R.— A 480.82 
 
 Plymouth Anchor 10356, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Ellalee of Paxtang II 25669, A. R. 1170, F 347.95 
 
 Queeny of the Elms II 25670, A. R. 1205, F 359.47 
 
 Quail of Fritzlyn 25948. A. R. 1561, G 363.25 
 
 Snowbird of the Elms 25672, A. R. 2028, B 407.60 
 
 Query of the Elms 25918, A. R. 3889, A 491.92 
 
 Snowball of Fritzlyn 25682, A. R. 4323, A 509.64 
 
 Flower Girl's Pride of Casco 19852, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Pride's Althea 37606, A. R.— G 350.35 
 
 Flower Girl's Rose 37341, A. R.— G 268.88 
 
 Uncle Jim 16740, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Forget-me-not of Cedartop 38291, A. R. 3204, G 459.20 
 
 Juliana of Gerar 41706, A. R. 3721, G 459.52 
 
 Storm Anchor 10576, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Princess L. of Tarbell Farms 20220, A. R. 869, G 395.46 
 
 Princess Madge of Tarbell Farms 20219, A. R. 871, G 391.28 
 
 Orgarita of Tarbell Farms 20217, A. R. 3305, A 587.26 
 
 Prince Mac of Katonah 11030, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lady Makefield of Katonah 25821, A. R. 2092, E 320.76 
 
 Beatrice of Katonah 25819, A. R. 2647, C 375.36 
 
 Katonah's Bluebell 37893, A. R. 4385, D 407.56 
 
 Sweet Alice King's Son 8140, A. R. 
 
 Bess of Locust Grove 28886, A. R. 1874, B 465.53 
 
 Bess of Locust Grove 28886, A. R. 1874, A. (re-entry) 569.60 
 
 Itchen Chloe of Norwood 36036, A. R. 2976, G 283.92 
 
 Itchen Sweet Alice 36417, A. R. 3029, G 529.49 
 
 Strong Anchor II 12836, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Katonah's Nancv 27314, A. R. 2646, F 384.69 
 
 Katonah's Bella 27315, A. R. 2648, E 341.61 
 
 Silver Anchor 8791, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Beulah of Pittsgrove II 26042, A. R. 1196, D 355.36 
 
 Beulah of Pittsgrove III 28110, A. R. 3550, A 540.58 
 
 Rhea Girl 17137 
 dam of 
 
 Frances of the Grove 25718, A. R. 1562, G 274.29 
 
 Queen Rhea 30985, A. R. 2655, E 430.35 
 
 Main-Stay 3789, A. R. 
 
 Main Stay's Honoria 11120, A. R. 57, C 419.52 
 
 Jewel of Haddon 11259, A. R. 92, C 397.25 
 
 Maid of Orleans 11122, A. R. 98, B 353.63 
 
 Lucretia's Maid of Honor 12618, A. R. 137, D 410.82 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lucretia's Maid of Honor V 23862, A. R. 1249, G 276.93 
 
 Lucretia's Maid of Honor III 169992, A. R. 2085, A 466.17 
 
 Lucretia's Maid of Honor VI 26123, A. R. 2086, E 409.71 
 
 My Lady Bountiful 12617, A. R. 145, E 360.61 
 
 dam of 
 
 Queenie of Haddon 34494, A. R. 2500, G 377.64 
 
 Glenwood's Main Stay II 7984, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Miranda of Mapleton 19606, A. R. 914, D 565.97 
 
 Miranda of Mapleton 19606, A. R. 914, B. (re-entry) 540.25 
 
 Miranda of Mapleton 19606, A. R. 914, A. (re-entry) 783.40 
 
 Miranda of Mapleton 19606, A. R. 914, A. (re-entry) 927.16 
 
 Olga's Fawn 25647, A. R. 1625, G 406.98 
 
 Janet of Mapleton 20149, A. R. 2674, A 500.27 
 
396 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Rowena's Main Stay 9782, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Rowena Bess 24301, A. R. 2789 A 501.76 
 
 Hazel of Pine Grove Farm 21715, A. R. 3574, A 483.65 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton 20181 
 dam of 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton II 26449, A. R. 1863, D 637.71 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton III 30318, A. R. 2121, G 664.01 
 
 Glenwood's Main Stay XIV 8910, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Jean of Tawawa 19159. A. R. 873, E 490.25 
 
 Jean of Tawawa 19159, A. R. 873, A. (re-entry) 588.47 
 
 Lorena of Tawawa 20131, A. R. 1351, B 377.50 
 
 Leading Lady 10321, A. R. 150, A 388.23 
 
 dam of 
 
 Morven's May Rose 18357, A. R. 601, G 364.38 
 
 Queen of Song 15747, A. R. 351, F 316.26 
 
 Atlantis of Pinehurst 14525, A. R. 182, G 389.78 
 
 Kitty Cooper II 14568, A. R. 265, G 353.46 
 
 Layyah of Pinehurst 13055, A. R. 398, C 343.72 
 
 Glenwood's Main Stay 6067, A. R. (See picture, page 340.) 
 sire of 
 
 Ona of Haddon 18185, A. R. 338, G 266.36 
 
 Glenwood's Harmony of Haddon 15872, A. R. 384, G 337.95 
 
 dam of 
 
 Glenwood's Harmony of Haddon III 27376, A. R. 1533, C 372.96 
 
 Glenwood's Harmony of Haddon IV 28933, A. R. 3770, A 383.48 
 
 Brier Rose of Haddon 18577, A. K. 386, G 286.48 
 
 Chesterbrook's Nubiana of Haddon 19645, A. R. 461, G 283.02 
 
 Minnie of Haddon 19644, A. R. 466, G 333.19 
 
 Trailing Arbutus of Haddon 18297, A. R. 565, G 324.76 
 
 Elberon's Daughter of Haddon 18299, A. R. 566, G 364.46 
 
 Glenwood's Coralie of Haddon 22113, A. R. 644, G 293.09 
 
 Rosalie of Haddon 14709, A. R. 671, A 421.76 
 
 Lady Chesterbrook of Haddon 22755, A. R. 713, G 403.07 
 
 Lady Chesterbrook of Haddon 22755, A. R. 713, C. (re-entry) 466.16 
 
 Lady Chesterbrook of Haddon 22755, A. R. 713, A. (re-entry) 529.67 
 
 Lady Chesterbrook of Haddon 22755, A. R. 713, A. (re-entry) 479.01 
 
 dam of 
 
 Benton's Lady Chesterbrook of Ingleside 28672, A. R. 2714, D. 341.99 
 
 May King's Lady Chesterbrook of Ingleside 35127, A. R. 2761, 
 
 G 419.80 
 
 Glenwood's Elizabeth of Haddon 18824, A. R. 997, C 450.88 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lass of Prospect 23945, A. R. 1743, E 376.13 
 
 Radium's Glenwood 22370, A. R. 1093, F 314.47 
 
 Radium's Glenwood 22370, A. R. 1093, C. (re-entry ■) 387.42 
 
 Heartsome 26602, A. R. 1932, F 359.79 
 
 Glenwood's Chesterbrook of Haddon 27665, A. R. 1121, F 406.76 
 
 Glenwood's Chesterbrook of Haddon 27665, A. R. 1121, A. (re-entry) 547.62 
 
 Glenwood Girl IV's G. D. of Haddon 28929, A. R. 1201, G 298.26 
 
 Glenwood Girl IV's G. D. of Haddon 28929, A. R. 1201, A. (re-entry) 403.32 
 
 Adella G. II 28932, A. R. 1524, G 382.04 
 
 Elberon's Glenwood of Haddon 28934, A. R. 1526, G 347.68 
 
 Elberon's Glenwood of Haddon 28934, A. R. 1526, A. (re-entry) 825.90 
 
 Adella G. of Haddon 28937, A. R. 1744, G 348.50 
 
 Elberon of Haddon 29609, A. R. 1787, G 318.05 
 
 May Blossom's Glenwood of Haddon 28938, A. R. 1870, G 382.71 
 
 Nubiana Glenwood of Haddon 27995, A. R. 2383, E 349.76 
 
 Martilla of Haddon 32136, A. R. 2410, F 395.72 
 
 Adventuress of Haddon 36685, A. R. 2965, G 423.27 
 
 Adventuress of Haddon 36685, A. R. 2965, E. (re-entry) 492.40 
 
 Glen Rose of Haddon 35749, A. R. 3085, E 483.07 
 
 Glenwood's Gay Lass of Haddon 31224, A. R. 3278, C 438.50 
 
 Amie Garfield of Haddon 24351, A. R. 3557, A 590.46 
 
 Glenwood Girl V's Perfection II 37404, A. R. 3559, F 399.64 
 
 Selma of Waukesha 36212, A. R.— C 350.60 
 
 Glen^yood's Main Stay II 7984, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Miranda of Mapleton 19606, A. R. 914, D 565.97 
 
 Miranda of Mapleton 19606, A. R. 914, B. (re-entry) 540.25 
 
 Miranda of Mapleton 19606, A. R. 914, A. (re-entry) 783.40 
 
The Guernsey Breed 397 
 
 Miranda of Mapleton 19606, A. R. 914, A. (re-entry) 927.16 
 
 Olga's Fawn 25647, A. R. 1625, G 406.98 
 
 Janet of Mapleton 20149, A. R. 2674, A 500.27 
 
 Rowena's Main Stay 9782, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Rowena Bess 24301, A. R. 2789, A 501.76 
 
 Hazel of Pine Grove Farm 21715, A. R. 3574, A 483.65 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton 20181 
 dam of 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton II 26449, A. R. 1863, D 637.71 
 
 Nellie Tostevin of Mapleton III 30318, A. R. 2121, G 664.01 
 
 Glenwood's Main Stay VI 8641, A. R. 
 
 Lemon Butter 22764, A. R. 1031, G 442.75 
 
 Jessica's Jewel 24445, A. R. 1344, E 303.29 
 
 Pleasure's Beauty 25187, A. R. 1401, G 354.55 
 
 Lizette 19429, A. R. 1452, A 400.07 
 
 Lady Trowbridge II 23015, A. R. 1478, D 415.43 
 
 Anita of Wasteland 24930, A. R. 1481, G 294.44 
 
 Hope of Landenberg 24487, A. R. 1482, G 281.20 
 
 Red Rose of Wasteland 23017, A. R. 1483, E 303.50 
 
 Golden Glenwood 10635, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Glen Golden 26607, A. R. 1412, E 318.03 
 
 Lalla Glenwood 26608, A. R. 1477, G 421.59 
 
 Golden Glenwood's Queen 26848, A. R. 1556. G 419.98 
 
 Golden Glenwood's Daughter 30565, A. R. 1746, C 349.16 
 
 Golden Glenwood's Daughter 30565, A. R. 1746, A. (re- 
 entry) 452.94 
 
 Alice Glenwood 29773, A. R. 1957, G 405.64 
 
 Alice Glenwood 29773, A. R. 1957, A. (re-entry) 557.94 
 
 Glenwood Girl of the Diamond 29269, A. R. 2642, B 513.50 
 
 Becky Glenwood 33741, A. R. 3262, D 450.61 
 
 Pencader's Dorothy 36282, A. R. 3832, E 391.33 
 
 Senator Trowbridge 11351, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Senecta 28125, A. R. 2268, F 352.88 
 
 Miss Catania 32283, A. R. 2323. G 472.16 
 
 Jerusalem Queen 32284, A. R. 2393, G 440.05 
 
 Circinette 34099, A. R. 2605, G 324.41 
 
 Alcestis 34016, A. R.— D 379.04 
 
 Mona of Bound Brook 37981, A. R. 4017, G 289.15 
 
 Vega's Grandson 12210, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Witch III 27222, A. R.— A 541.59 
 
 Esther of Guernsey Knob IV 27332, A. R.— A 618.97 
 
 Glenvvood's Main Stay XIV 8910, A. R. 
 
 Jean of Tawawa 19159, A. R. 873, E 490.25 
 
 Jean of Tawawa 19159, A. R. 873, A. (re-entry) 588.47 
 
 Lorena of Tawawa 20131. A. R. 1351, B 377.50 
 
 Glenwood's Main Stay XV 9383, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Glenwood's Silver Girl 23871. A. R. 1363. E 345.46 
 
 Gaylass of Haddon 32138. A. R. 2890, E 379.47 
 
 Lady Mary of Haddon 38354, A. R. 3560, F 431.79 
 
 Elberon of Iowa 43163, A. R.— G 644.70 
 
 Glenwood's Main Stav XVI 9384, A. R. (See picture, page 343, 
 Chapter XIV.) 
 
 Lilac of Pencoyd 20577, A. R. 898, F 406.15 
 
 Lilac of Pencoyd 20577, A. R. 898, A. (re-entry^ 609.09 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lilac of Pencoyd II 26444. A. R. 2726, B 460.68 
 
 Golden Bob of Pencoyd 15833, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Pet's Golden Beauty 39364. A. R. 3269, G 450.03 
 
 Golden Glenwood's Dolly 39365, A. R. 3270, G 340.17 
 
 Golden's Pearl 39366, A. R. 3271, G 403.10 
 
 Golden's Mary 39367, A. R. 3272, G 323.37 
 
 Clover of Pencoyd 20578, A. R. 943, G 370.41 
 
 Clover of Pencoyd 20578, A. R. 943. A. (re-entry) 546.77 
 
 Lady Archer of Pencoyd 28001. A. R. 2023, F 514.46 
 
398 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Lady Archer of Pencoyd 28001, A. R. 2023, A. (re-entry) 650.35 
 
 Lilian of Pencoyd 23370, A. R. 2532, A 462.20 
 
 Lady Norwood of Pencoyd 31294, A. R. 2542, F 460.12 
 
 Clover of Pencoyd II 35083, A. R. 2725, G 481.91 
 
 Daisy of Pencoyd 35084, A. R. 2814, G 523.07 
 
 Lucy of Meriom 42616, A. R. 3192, A 373.62 
 
 Queen of Salemtown II 23371, A. R. 3496, A 679.71 
 
 Barmouth of Pencoyd 11059, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Tube Rose 30636, A. R. 2046, G 399.87 
 
 Miss Nellie Rose 30635, A. R. 2127, G 328.71 
 
 May Rose of Chesterbrook 32518, A. R. 2461, G 312.25 
 
 Miss Villanette 27703, A. R. 2462, E 442.30 
 
 Polly Hyacinth 32519, A. R. 2463, G 318.25 
 
 Miss Ladybird 28783, A. R. 2487, E 311.62 
 
 Betty Honor 32729, A. R. 2572, G 469.88 
 
 Lady Jane of Chesterbrook 33589, A. R. 2622, G 319.42 
 
 Rose Queen 33965, A. R. 2840, G 333.70 
 
 Bessie Villanette 32891, A. R. 2918, F 387.77 
 
 Pink Rose 35015, A. R. 3249, F 298.24 
 
 Bessie Rilma 35681, A. R. 3353, F 408.33 
 
 Glenwood's Main Stay XXII 11133, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Malinda Glenwood 33802, A. R. 2318. E 460.54 
 
 Primrose Olivia 29442, A. R. 2319, E 374.58 
 
 Primrose Maya 32506, A. R. 2482, G 273.96 
 
 Aurora Primrose 31539, A. R. 2913, D 459.78 
 
 Glenwood's Reputation 7687, A. R. (See picture, page 338, Chapter XIV.) 
 sire of 
 
 Idalia B. 17546, A. R. 606, F 380.89 
 
 Cora May 22244, A. R. 1319, E 327.13 
 
 Lilly Glenwood 17834, A. R. 1592, A 639.98 
 
 Thelma Glenwood 18829, A. R. 1722, A 658.95 
 
 dam of 
 
 Snippie Glenwood 29089, A. R. 1853, G 510.59 
 
 Glendett's Thelma Glenwood 39031, A. R. 2177, G 434.07 
 
 Lily Ella Glenwood 22104 
 dam of 
 
 Contrafuria 29090, A. R. 1854, G 534.14 
 
 Lilvett 33416, A. R. 2485, G 430.94 
 
 Pearl of Linden Home 24783, A. R. 1749, F 371.88 
 
 Cilmaenen's Glenwood Girl 18324, A. R. 1838, A 475.95 
 
 Froken Glenwood 20958, A. R. 2567, A 462.63 
 
 Beauty of Linden Home 35914, A. R. 2581, G 431.18 
 
 Louise of West Salem 22662, A. R. 2690, A 518.37 
 
 Margaret of West Salem 21535, A. R. 2812, A 453.97 
 
 Margaret of West Salem 21S3S, A. R. 2812, A. (re-entry) 534.82 
 
 Lilyita of Linden Home II 24000, A. R. 3049, A 524.13 
 
 Mabel of Linden Home 23009, A. R. 3385, A 582.49 
 
 Mabel of Linden Home 23009, A. R. 3385. A. (re-entry) 754.83 
 
 Previty of Linden Home 25969, A. R. 3386, A 566.67 
 
 Hilda of Linden Home 23007. A. R. 3576, A 615.86 
 
 Reputation's Mav 25784, A. R. 3577, A 430.07 
 
 Lily of Linden Home 23010, A. R. 3839, A 427.86 
 
 Lovice of Linden Home 23008, A. R. — A 440.52 
 
 Reputation of Portage 10695, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Siecelea Pearl 34379, A. R. 2666, G 442.30 
 
 Alma Ethel 33964, A. R. 2707, G 495.39 
 
 Cinderella Josephine 34500, A. R. 2709, G 529.81 
 
 Cordelia 34378. A. R. 2823, G 350.40 
 
 Mabel Olive 33963. A. R. 2825, G 493.98 
 
 Mandagay 33367, A. R. 4012, D 382.09 
 
 Mauley 23526 
 dam of 
 
 Cordelia 34378. A. R. 2823, G 350.40 
 
 Cradey Lehigh 39588, A. R. 3733, G 449.75 
 
 Glenwood's Winner of Haddon 7880, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Gaiety's Glenwood 20704, A. R. 2068, A 528.59 
 
 Cora of West View 19344, A. R. 2083, A 547.44 
 
 Glenwood's Beauty 18407, A. R. 2196, A 435.96 
 
The Guernsey Breed 399 
 
 Melvina's Queen's Glenwood 20706, A. R. 2325, A 476.09 
 
 Lucretia's Glenwood Boy of Haddon 9264, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Penstate's Cena Glenwood 27117, A. R. 1617, D 414.21 
 
 Penstate's Cena Glenwood 27117, A. R. 1617, A. (re-entry) 481.00 
 
 Glenwood's Flovina 20824, A. R. 1666, A . 366.22 
 
 Glenwood's Masher of Haddon 15S29, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Algoma of Haddon 36686, A. R. 3180, F 344.74 
 
 Edith of Cox Farms 36808, A. R. 3878, F 376.73 
 
 Baba of Haddon 411S0, A. R. 3611, G 360.30 
 
 Elfleda of Haddon 36575. A. R. 3668, F 494.56 
 
 Topsy of Cox Farms 45838. A. R. 3879, F 329.38 
 
 Mignonette of Haddon 41151, A. R. 4368, E 474.94 
 
 Glenwood Boy of Waukesha 15776, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Woodbine's Glenwood Girl 47500. A. R. 3252, G 318.90 
 
 Tennie Glenwood of Inverness 54504, A. R. 3954, G 435.19 
 
 Mollie Glenwood of Inverness 42707, A. R. 3955, G 366.45 
 
 Glenwood's Lynette of Inverness 43074, A. R. 4067, G 339.98 
 
 Gold Heels 8321, A. R. 
 
 Charitv Kent 23632, A. R. 3683. A 383.24 
 
 Mina Troll II 26056, A. R. 4306, A 497.99 
 
 Josephine Elmhurst's Gold Heels 11780, A. R. 
 
 Dorena of the Elms 33915, A. R.— B 355.58 
 
 Eltha 33914, A. R.— A 447.71 
 
 Glenwood Meddler of Haddon 15748, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Meddler's Edith of Cox Farms 45866, A. R. 4285, G 352.05 
 
 Glenburnie Belle 37534, A. R.— E 527.25 
 
 Irene V of Cox Farms 45839, A. R. 4355, G 370.37 
 
 Glenburnie Girl 37532, A. R.— D 684.83 
 
 Jessie's Wilda 17322 
 dam of 
 
 Majella of Haddon 32140, A. R. 2095. G 425.31 
 
 Winsome of Haddon 36966, A. R. 2649, G 314.00 
 
 Vilanette 15767 
 dam of 
 
 Miss Vilanette 27703. A. R. 2462. E 442.30 
 
 Bessie Vilanette 32891, A. R. 2918, F 387.77 
 
 Veribest 9845, A. R. 
 
 Roberta of Annandale 24472, A. R. 1485, F 524.06 
 
 Flora of Annandale 27273, A. R. 1598, G 399.12 
 
 Resume of Annandale 24438, A. R. 1619, E 546.65 
 
 Olga Rose of Dellwood 37054, A. R. 3046, G 459.56 
 
 Main Stay of Belvan Heights 5804, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Scylla of the Glen 15589, A. R. 543, C 437.90 
 
 Scylla of the Glen 15589, A. R. 543, A. (re-entry) 700.98 
 
 Lilac of the Glen 15591, A. R. 544, C 382.07 
 
 Sweet Clover of the Glen 15635, A. R. 559, C 408.97 
 
 Olga of the Glen 15593, A. R. 1739, A 657.46 
 
 Cottage Maid of the Glen 15594. A. R. 2144, A 581.65 
 
 Honoria TV's Main Stay 4904, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Princess Dorothv 13201, A. R. 411, C 361.52 
 
 Lady Golden 13205, A. R. 481, A 405.43 
 
 Glenwood's Sheet Anchor of Haddon 6372, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Vena of Wasteland 16522, A. R.— A 527.84 
 
 Gem's Marguerite 19276, A. R. 1593, A 465.96 
 
 Millionaire 4955, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Queen Red Rose 14340, A. R. 158, G 405.14 
 
 Lady McQueen 14581, A. R. 178, C 449.03 
 
 Miss McCTueen 14582. A. R. 294. E 349.33 
 
 Maxine Elliott II 16461, A. R. 889. A 500.29 
 
 Maxine Elliott III 16462, A. R. 1008, A 385.37 
 
 Sadie Pancoast 28810, A. R. 2213, A 441.24 
 
400 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Selectrina's College Boy 4437, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Cena's Selectrina 17337, A. R. 2211, A 440.96 
 
 dam of 
 
 Penstate's Cena Glenwood 27117, A. R. 1617, D 414.21 
 
 Penstate's Cena Glenwood 27117, A. R. 1617, A. (re-entry) 481.00 
 
 Penstate's Cenatu Glenwood 27119, A. R. 2167, C 429.72 
 
 Penstate's Vina 27118, A. R. 2520, A 370.85 
 
 Penstate's Vina 27118, A. R. 2520, A. (re-entry) 475.00 
 
 Sheet Anchor II 4149, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Proda of Bumside 14229, A. R. 55, E 459.59 
 
 dam of 
 
 May Day's Proda 24796, A. R. 907, G 378.94 
 
 Procida 21914, A. R. 751, A 421.89 
 
 Peaches of Paxtang 10333, A. R. 237, A 477.67 
 
 Sultana II of Paxtang 11250. A. R. 360, A 455.70 
 
 dam of 
 
 Marshall's Sultana of Waddington 24556, A. R. 1495, F 395.68 
 
 Marshall's Sultana of Waddington 24556, A. R. 1495, D. (re-entry) 421.20 
 
 Marshall's Sultana of Waddington 24556, A. R. 1495, B. (re-entry) 497.03 
 
 Sultana of Waddington 22782, A. R. 981, G 278.16 
 
 Sultana of Waddington 22782, A. R. 981, A. (re-entry) 429.87 
 
 Sultana of Waddington 22782, A. R, A. (re-entry) 497.03 
 
 Sunbeam of Paxtang 14619, A. R. 195, F 286.37 
 
 Chantilly's Sheet Anchor 12067, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lady Norton of Willow Brook 32546, A. R. 2020, G 343.70 
 
 Colgate of Gerar 33623, A. R. 2310, G 394.31 
 
 Colgate of Gerar 33263, A. R. 2310, D. (re-entry) , 463.22 
 
 Henrietta of Gerar 33624, A. R. 2366, G 399.67 
 
 Sallie Fisher 26168, A. R. 3073, C 452.08 
 
 Fillmore's Sultan 9117, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Fillmore's Imogene 21510, A. R. 1118, E 461.43 
 
 Fillmore's Miss Priscilla 25397, A. R. 1139, G 351.26 
 
 Sultan's Bonnv 25396, A. R. 1147, G 478.98 
 
 Fillmore's Miss Chauntress 25398, A. R. 1258, G 398.33 
 
 Plough Girl 25399, A. R. 1323, G 330.04 
 
 Sultana's Sailor 7536, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Pride of Gerar 17724, A. R. 1225, A 394.27 
 
 Pride of Gerar 17724, A. R. 1225, A. (re-entry) 504.12 
 
 Mary Jane of Gerar 17013, A. R. 2367, A 495.05 
 
 Mary Jane of Gerar 17013, A. R. 2367, A. (re-entry) 694.08 
 
 Mary Jane of Gerar 17013, A. R. 2367, A. (re-entry) 697.22 
 
 dam of 
 
 Gerar Pearl 23595, A. R. 1107, G 382.31 
 
 Gerar Pearl 23595, A. R. 1107, D. (re-entry) 422.17 
 
 Gerar Pearl 23595, A. R. 1107, A. (re-entry) 524.01 
 
 Edna of Gerar 22153, A. R. 2309, A 383.73 
 
 Louise Fisher 16382, A. R. 3072, A 494.10 
 
 Louise Fisher 16382, A. R. 3072, A. (re-entry) 487.61 
 
 dam of 
 
 Colgate of Gerar 33623, A. R. 2310. G 394.31 
 
 Colgate of Gerar 33623, A. R. 2310, D. (re-entry) 463.22 
 
 Sallie Fisher 26168, A. R. 3073, C 452.08 
 
 Sultan of Burnside 8114, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Sultan's Lily of Woodside 17595, A. R. 577, G 340.54 
 
 Sultan's Deanie 18373, A. R. 662, F 369.23 
 
 Sultan's Solitaire 9905, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Goldie's Irene 28852, A. R. 1371, F 338.32 
 
 Grace of Pomeroy 28857, A. R. 2354, C 481.98 
 
 Woodlawn's Myra 28853, A. R. 3953, A 396.75 
 
 Woodlawn's Venus 27352, A. R. — A 564.26 
 
 Deanie's Sultan 9910, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Divan's Deanie of Brookmead 25884, A. R. 2156, D 468.97 
 
 Hildie of Brookmead 42617, A. R. 4341, E 632.50 
 
 Grafton of Upton Pyne 12627, A. R. 
 
The Guernsey Brefti 401 
 
 Harriette of Upton Pyne 26491, A. R. 2894, B 485.58 
 
 Marguerite of Upton Pyne 39489, A. R.— A 552.78 
 
 Mariana of ITpton Pyne 34552, A. R.— A 553.00 
 
 Eurydice of Somerset 19999 
 dam of 
 
 Hypatia of Somerset 25733, A. R. 2792, B 468.62 
 
 Kalmia of Somerset 36793, A. R. 3522, F 374.54 
 
 Rilma of Paxtang 10331 
 dam of 
 
 May Rilma 22761, A. R. 1726, C. (see picture, page 168, Chapter V.) 589.07 
 
 May Rilma 22761, A. R. 1726, A. (re-entry) 1,073.41 
 
 Miss Rilma 19834, A. R. 1635, A 586.22 
 
 Nellie Rilma 24453, A. R. 2204, C 558.03 
 
 Virginia Girl 11128 
 dam of 
 
 Dorothy Manners of Paxtang 14616, A. R. 165, F 333.20 
 
 Snowdrift of Paxtang 19315, A. R. 761, G 341.18 
 
 dam of 
 
 Snowbird of the Elms 25672, A. R. 2028, B 407.60 
 
 Dairymaid of Chestnut Hill 31440, A. R. 2184, F 331.03 
 
 Rutila's Sheet Anchor 5701, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Florham Lassie 15741, A. R. 202, G 350.33 
 
 Dewy Rose 16863, A. R. 225, F 389.77 
 
 Queen of Song 15747, A. R. 351, F 316.26 
 
 Pride of Birth 18443, A. R. 641, G 362.97 
 
 Pride of Birth 1844, A. R. 641, A. (re entry) 641.12 
 
 dam of 
 
 Pride of Castle Haven 25981, A. R. 1564, F 405.48 
 
 Pride of Castle Haven 25981, A. R. 1564, B. (re-entry) 471.67 
 
 Pride of Place 22284, A. R. 1791, C 531.26 
 
 Langwater Suffragette 29730, A. R. 2346, G 416.69 
 
 Langwater Pride 35752, A. R. 3410, F 553.30 
 
 Sheet Anchor's Beda 18228, A. R. 643, F 369.23 
 
 Radiant Rose 22276, A. R. 1261, E 359.84 
 
 Comely VI 15743, A. R. 1634, A 652.45 
 
 Florham Hyacinth 17286, A. R. 1727, A 573.17 
 
 Butterscotch 15748, A. R. 2460, A 413.13 
 
 dam of 
 
 Annie Butterscotch 22760, A. R. 1725, C 381.95 
 
 Daisy Butterscotch 24452, A. R. 1851, E 447.06 
 
 Miss Butterscotch 19833, A. R. 2149, A 484.75 
 
 Deanie of Lewison 17494, A. R. 2552, A 452.01 
 
 Florham Charm 18718, A. R. 3667, A 512.32 
 
 Pretor 9316, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Pretor's Jessie 22032, A. R. 1134, E 331.27 
 
 Pretor's Jessie 22032, A. R. 1134, A. (re-entry) 574.88 
 
 Pretor's Jessie 22032, A. R. 1134, A. (re-entry) 630.97 
 
 Victoria of Maple Glen 21218, A. R. 1284, D 343.24 
 
 Victoria of Maple Glen 21218, A. R. 1284, A. (reentry) 374.09 
 
 Sprightly of Maple Glen II 24618, A. R. 1291, G 318.49 
 
 Annabell of Maple Glen 20524, A. R. 1293, D 391.24 
 
 Pride of Castle Haven 25981, A. R. 1564, F 405.48 
 
 Pride of Castle Haven 25981, A. R. 1564, B. (re-entry) 471.67 
 
 Princess Pretoria 28403, A. R. 1786, G 439.79 
 
 Princess Pretoria 28403, A. R. 1786, A. (re-entry) 543.11 
 
 Melvina 22938, A. R. 1864, C 459.76 
 
 Pretor's Golden Lena 22033, A. R. 2053, A 486.47 
 
 Doris Pretoria 24620, A. R. 2298, C 611.53 
 
 Langwater Suffragette 29730, A. R. 2346, G 416.69 
 
 Eugenie of Maple Glen 21219, A. R. 2406, A 535.94 
 
 Florodora of Maple Glen 25306, A. R. 2422, C 423.18 
 
 Gracieuse of Burnside 29141, A. R. 3975, A 499.78 
 
 Pretor of Maple Glen 10620, A. R. 
 
 Elizabeth of Willowdale 26522, A. R. 1901, G 288.31 
 
 Beautv of Willowdale 27348, A. R.— D 377.88 
 
 Pretor of Cayuga 12313, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Miss of St. Louis II 32977, A. R. 2961, E 481.63 
 
 Miss of St. Louis II 32977, A. R. 2961, B. (re-entry) 595.12 
 
402 
 
 The Guernsey Breed. 
 
 Louisa of the Village 32982, A. R.— F 392.12 
 
 Village Girl IV 34212, A. R.— F 371.06 
 
 Belle Hopeful III 32980, A. R.— E 302.44 
 
 Eva's Pretor 14023, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Kalmia of Somerset 36793, A. R. 3522, F 374.54 
 
 Kitty of Somerset 36054, A. R. 4066, D • 353.12 
 
 Pretoria's Sheet Anchor of Florham 9848, A. R. 
 
 sire of 
 
 Pretoria's Jollity of Wawa 21895, A. R. 1270, E 302.25 
 
 Lady Bendbrook of Wawa 21893, A. R. 1282, E 355.00 
 
 Bess-Pretoria of Wawa 26927, A. R. 1630, G 347.82 
 
 Flora Hires of Wawa 34893, A. R. 2767, G 290.88 
 
 Marshall of France 9051. A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Sultana of Waddington 22782, A. R. 981, G 278.16 
 
 Sultana of Wadington 22782, A. R. 981, A. (re-entry) 429.87 
 
 Sultana of Waddington 22782, A. R. 981, A. (re-entry) 497.03 
 
 Rosette of Waddington 22781, A. R. 1494, B 430.21 
 
 Rosette of Waddington 22781, A. R. 1494, A. (re-entry'^ 560.80 
 
 Rosette of Waddington 22781, A. R. 1494, A. (re-entry) 577.02 
 
 dam of 
 
 Aimable's Rosette 29816, A. R. 2411, E 379.73 
 
 Aimable's Rosette 29816, A. R. 2411, B. (reentry) 551.74 
 
 Rosette's Virginia of Waddington 34832, A. R. 3116, F 412.08 
 
 Marshall's Sultana of Waddington 24556, A. R. 1495, F 395.68 
 
 Marshall's Sultana of Waddington 245 56, A. R. 1495, D. (re-entry) 421.20 
 
 Marshall's Sultana of Waddington 24556, A. R. 1495, B. (re-entry) 502.15 
 
 Deanie's France of Lewison 22789, A. R. 2082, A 585.95 
 
 Marshall's Princess 22786, A. R. 2553, A 489.43" 
 
 Milford of Waddington 22787, A. R. 2554, A 468.63 
 
 Marshall's Lady Dudley 43364, A. R. 3150, G 606.46 
 
 Marshall's Primrose 52167, A. R. 3425, G 406.50 
 
 Marshall's Diamond Flossie 39116, A. R. 3490, F 432.52 
 
 Marshall's Lily of France 35838, A. R. 3737, D 556.26 
 
 Marshall's Dorothy Diamond 39115, A. R. 3738. E 389.84 
 
The Guernsey Breed 403 
 
 Rosette's Marshall 12236, A. R. 
 
 Daisy of Oakwood 49838, A. R. 3775, E 462.28 
 
 Lady of Oakwood 33551, A. R.— C 428.72 
 
 Susie of Oakwood 31544, A. R. 4302, A '. 397.34 
 
 Rutilant 8399, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Triple Crown 22282, A. R. 1086, F 312.47 
 
 Russet Velvet 22286, A. R. 141 1, E 383.24 
 
 Miss Rilma 19834, A. R. 1635, A 586.22 
 
 Country Lad 10873, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Florham Rosy 28062, A. R. 2305, C 621.36 
 
 Beldame III 28064, A. R. 2731, B 386.30 
 
 Countryman 18121, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 The Lady Bellicent of Hylsted 43115, A. R.— F 309.07 
 
 Isolt of Hylsted II 43319, A. R.— F 297.80 
 
 Ruddy Gold 11682, A. R. 
 
 Minnie Minted Gold 40720, A. R.— F 517.30 
 
 Helen Gold 34817, A. R. 4388, C 483.74 
 
 Antoninus 9042, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Luella of Gravmont 25017. A. R. 2301, C 490.64 
 
 Lady Rose's Daughter 25009, A. R. 2689, A 478.21 
 
 Strenuous 8216, A. R. 
 
 Violet of Bayside 25081, A. R. 2387, C 348.47 
 
 Fernwood's Hazel of Bayside 27997, A. R. 2715, D 319.11 
 
 Volta 4163, A. R. 
 
 Midnight Chimes 11130, A. R. 314, A 364.19 
 
 Robinia 16174, A. R. 420, F 442,42 
 
 Celosia 11129, A. R. 540, A 578.75 
 
 Celosia 11129, A. R. 540, A. (re-entry) 431.03 
 
 Imp. Tricksey 1760. 
 
 Tricksey 1760 was bred by John Gibson, St. IVIartin's, Guernsey, 
 and was No. 267 of the Calf Register of the Royal Guernsey Agricul- 
 tural Society. The following is her tabulated pedigree: 
 
 r Willie 99, P. S. 
 
 {Champion I, P. S J 
 3d prize, 1880. ) 
 
 LLa Rose 273, F. S. 
 Beiutv. 
 Lady Bird 604, F. S. 
 
 She was imported by the late S. C. Kent, was sold by him to 
 J. H. Jackson, West Grove. Pa., and later repurchased by Mr. Kent. 
 She was the property of Mr. Kent until June, 1887, when she was 
 sold to I. J. Clapp, Kenosha. Wis., and at the dispersal of his herd 
 after his death she was sold on June 25, 1890. to R. S. Houston, 
 Kenosha, Wis. In the fall of 1891 she was sold to the Minnesota 
 Experiment Station, where she died of tuberculosis at about 12 years 
 of age, after probably carrying the disease for several years. 
 
 I saw Tricksey for the first time at Mr. Clapp's, May 29, 1887, 
 and was impressed at first sight with her beauty and' her dairy 
 qualities. 
 
 I think she was never shown at a fair but once, at the Wisconsin 
 State Fair in 1888. where she was second in aged cow class, and, 
 under another judge, was sweepstakes Guernsey cow, any age_. 
 
 She was never tested either for a week or a year while in her 
 prime, but when I was at Mr. Clapp's farm on October 1, 1889. 
 
404 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Tricksey had calved September 6th, and' was milking over 40 pounds. 
 At my request Mr. Clapp saved one day's milk, from which was 
 made 2 pounds 7^ ounces of butter. 
 
 While tubercular in her 11th year at the Minnesota Station she 
 made 340.7 pounds fat in a year. R. S. Houston once wrote me that 
 she was the richest milker he ever had in his herd. 
 
 Tricksey was evidently always a regular breeder. Her first calf 
 was St. John of West Grove 10791, sired by Yellow Sultan 367, and 
 was dropped May 11, 1884. This bull had no registered progeny, as 
 far as I can find. 
 
 Her second calf was Tricksey 2d 2633, last owned by W. I. Hamil- 
 ton, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, and she went in the tubercular wreck 
 of his herd in 1890. She was a very choice cow, and made 8 pounds 
 of butter in 3^ days as a three-year-old. Her sire was Lord Balti- 
 more 456. 
 
 The records of her other descendants are as follows: 
 
 Tricksey III 3191 
 dam of 
 
 Tricksey of Waukesha 19016, A. R. 1438, A 479.17 
 
 Treynore 3523, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lilynore 15370, A. R. 330, G 490.38 
 
 Lilynore 15370, A. R. 330, D. (reentry ) 494.71 
 
 Yeksamine 15585, A. R. 379. G 430.05 
 
 Yeksalia 15440, A. R. 579, B 475.16 
 
 Fair Jessie 18771, A. R. 664, G 307.34 
 
 Treynore's Lenorill 17223, A. R. 925, A 505.01 
 
 Skeezicks 9979, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Yeksa Starlight 22216, A. R. 1023, G 326.78 
 
 Yeksa Una 22217, A. R. 1052, G 321.91 
 
 Fannie of Helendale 23110, A. R. 1368, F 415.15 
 
 Carol of Chestnut Hill 24587, A. R. 1491, G 459.45 
 
 Uneeda Maid 26195, A. R. 1693, G 358.04 
 
 Annie's Pride 26197, A. R. 2024, G 377.48 
 
 Rosaline of Waukesha 28059, A. R. 2103, G 408.21 
 
 Beauty of Chestnut Hill 24588, A. R. 2183, D 422.49 
 
 Maggie Campbell of Chestnut Hill 24590, A. R. 2208, D 349.09 
 
 France Queen of Chestnut Hill 25127, A. R. 2561, D 491.15 
 
 Lorena's Beauty 27115, A. R. 3437, G 281.60 
 
 Bonny Jean of Chestnut Hill 24591, A. R. 3807, A 369.34 
 
 Sunbeam of Chestnut Hill 25126, A. R. 3808, A 614.18 
 
 Increase 12459, A. R. 
 
 Feather 28963, A. R. 1956, G 429.94 
 
 Elm Brook Lassie 32849. A. R. 2353, G 378.09 
 
 Glad Tidings 36773, A. R. 3585, E 371.64 
 
 Yeksa Unis II 41805, A. R. 4249, F 530.92 
 
 Third Belle 43342, A. R. 4351, G 511.63 
 
 Yeksa's Unique 13123, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Yeksa Unis of Fern Ravine 36011, A. R. 3264. F 364.22 
 
 Primrose of Fern Ravine 34153, A. R. 3362, E 336.50 
 
 Pearl of Fern Ravine 38179. A. R. 3655. F 297.59 
 
 King Talladeen of Chestnut Hill 13460, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Dairymaid of Waukesha 38053, A. R. 3388, G 349.87 
 
 Waukesha's Pride 33986, A. R. 3485, F 347.35 
 
 Butter Queen of Waukesha 38051. A. R. 3590, G 343.42 
 
 Coral of Waukesha 43775, A. R. 3999, G 357.41 
 
 Count Fritts 4748, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Miss Irene 16198, A. R. 327. G 321.40 
 
 Lady Clementine 16195, A. R. 525, A 503.34 
 
 Dora's Bess 16196, A. R. 848, A 437.30 
 
The Guernsey Breed 405 
 
 Benjamin 1931, A. R. (See picture, page 207, Chapter VIII.) 
 
 sire of . ,_o „„ 
 
 Primrose's Tricksey 7236, A. R. 2, A 508.00 
 
 dam of _ ,„. ,, 
 
 Primrose of Salem 12S24, A. R. 216, D 500.63 
 
 dam of „ tnA A-t 
 
 Endymion's Primrose 23795, A. R. 1229. G 394.42 
 
 Endymion's Primrose 23795, A. R. 1229, C. (re-entry) Vr.nl 
 
 Star of Snowdoun 17271, A. R. 1040, A 453.79 
 
 Star of Snowdoun 17271, A. R. 1040, A. (re-entry^ 555.02 
 
 dam of „ ^,„ ,- 
 
 Sundew of Snowdoun 25229, A. R. 1317, G 269.62 
 
 Yeksa Sunburst 22576. A. R. 1024, G 334.20 
 
 Yeksa Sunburst 22576, A. R. 1024, A. (reentry) 5?J-?7 
 
 Yeksa Sunburst 22576, A. R. 1024, A. (reentry) 540.46 
 
 Primative 4909, A. R. (See picture, page 295, Chapter XIV.) 
 
 sire of ,„ 
 
 Queen Nellie 13792, A. R. 189. F 388.50 
 
 Phrosia 14532, A. R. 190, G 403.89 
 
 Miss Simplicity 14531, A. R. 215, G 380.30 
 
 Sir Primrose 5528, A. R. 
 
 sire of „ ..„ ,, 
 
 Bonnie Girl of Haddon 28924, A. R. 1202, F 408.43 
 
 Lalla H. 25337, A. R. 1892, C 418.89 
 
 Glen Haddon 10700, A. R. 
 
 Anna Glenwood 24263, A. R. 1374, G 296.61 
 
 Glenwood Suke 26047, A. R. 1558, G 347.16 
 
 Mernaline 28173, A. R. 1837, G 329.75 
 
 Belle Glenwood 30552. A. R. 1990, G 259.03 
 
 Glen Haddon's Milk Maid 34638, A. R. 2502, G 459.77 
 
 Glen Haddon's Patience 34639. A. R. 2817, F 503.52 
 
 Dot Glenwood 30556, A. R. 3868, B 384.18 
 
 Glenwood Twilight 24259, A. R. 4061, A 370.15 
 
 Glen Haddon II 14054 
 
 sire of „ ..„ , _ 
 
 Homewood's Helen of Troy 48024, A. R.— G ^29.13 
 
 Iphigenia of Homewood 43961, A. R.— G 279.19 
 
 Glenwood Girl IV's Daughter 24676 
 
 cl^w^ood Girl IV's G. D. of Haddon 28929, A. R. 1201, G. 298.26 
 Glenwood Girl IV's G. D. of Haddon 28929. A. R. 1201, 
 
 A. (re-entry) 403.32 
 
 Emeda of Haddon 36575, A. R. 3668, F 494.56 
 
 Lady Benjamin 9508, A. R. 8, E 390.90 
 
 Primrosedale 8606, A. R. 113, A 380.41 
 
 Primrosedale 8606, A. R. 113, A. (re-entry) ^oncn 
 
 Primrosedale 8606, A. R. 113, A. (re-entry) 489.59 
 
 dam of -„, _- 
 
 Primrosedale II 14360. A. R. 115, G ■ 286.90 
 
 Primrosedale II 14360, A. R. 115, A. (re-entry) 490.60 
 
 Primrosedale II 14360, A. R. 115, A. (re-entry) 525.34 
 
 Primrosedale III 14823, A. R. 304, G 306.36 
 
 Primrosedale TIT 14823, A. R. 304, A. (re-entry) 414.11 
 
 dam of „ -_- .- 
 
 Dot of Birchwood 21244, A. R. 1082, E 375.09 
 
 Emma of Birchwood 22178, A. R. 1068, G 307.21 
 
 Tessie May of Birchwood 18481. A. R. 560, G 299.62 
 
 Hope of Birchwood 33318. A. R. 3871, C 334.78 
 
 Primrosedale V 30557, A. R. 2052, G 339.51 
 
 Primrosedale V 30557. A. R. 2052. D, (re-entry) 424.92 
 
 Primrosedale VI 35365, A. R. 2870, G 374.76 
 
 King of Pine Hill 7596, A. R. 
 
 sire of „„^ -. 
 
 Primrosedale II 14360, A. R. 115, G 286.90 
 
 Primrosedale IT 14360, A. R. 115, A. (re-entry) 490.60 
 
 Primrosedale II 14360. A. R. 115, A. (re-entry) iil,Z 
 
 Primrosedale TIT 14823, A. R. 304, G 306.36 
 
 Primrosedale ITT 14823, A. R. 304, A. (re-entry) 414.11 
 
 dam of „ -__ ^_ 
 
 Dot of Birchwood 21244, A. R. 1082, E 375.09 
 
 Emma ot Birchwood 22178, A. R. 1068, G 307.21 
 
406 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Jessie May of Birchwood 18481, A. R. 560, G 299.62 
 
 Hope of Birchwood 33318, A. R. 3871, C 334.78 
 
 Glorious II 14053, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Royaldale Gloria 34441, A. R. 2523, G ' 316.13 
 
 Glorious Hazel 34442, A. R. 3282, G 303.38 
 
 Leona Jane 37389, A. R. 3941, F 419.62 
 
 Edgewood's Inez 38492, A. R. 4007, E 387.90 
 
 Elnor Jane's Pride 4388, A. R. 4008, G 404.19 
 
 Madame Patti 7821, A. R. 332, A 402.34 
 
 Madame Tricksey 6519 (semi-official) 405.19 
 
 Coralman 3193, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Queen Deette 9794, A. R. 11, A 669.82 
 
 (Queen Deette 9794, A. R. 11, 413.10 pounds milk and 16.22 pounds 
 fat in seven davs.) 
 
 Queen of Salem 8857, A. R. 172, A 393.67 
 
 Guilford's Prince 3965, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Christine of Pinehurst 13940, A. R. 299, A 507.44 
 
 dam of 
 
 Christine of Pinehurst II 19636, A. R. 841, F 401.55 
 
 Christy of Pinehurst 13619, A. R. 
 sire of 
 Christy of Pinehurst's Princess 39270, A. R. 3813, G. 270.77 
 
 Waltha II Zn<il, A. R. 3816, G 315.38 
 
 Lost Queen 12761, A. R. 532, A 390.16 
 
 Grand Rapids 10067, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lost Queen II 18764. A. R. 620. E 348.91 
 
 Rex Eldou II 18763, A. R. 753, D 386.70 
 
 Rex Eldou II 18763, A. R. 753, A. (reentry) 536.95 
 
 Ben Bishop 3506, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Echlin 13336, A. R. 197, A 426.85 
 
 Lula Bishop 13368, A. R. 210, A 518.81 
 
 dam of 
 
 Coralou 15807, A. R. 198, C 412.25 
 
 dam of 
 
 Coralou's Glenwood Girl 29248. A. R. 1243, F 368.97 
 
 Coralou's Lily 19229, A. R. 445, A. (reentry) 450.05 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lura Godiva 25243, A. R. 1241, C 369.95 
 
 Lura Coralily 29245. A. R. 3551, A 508.83 
 
 Captain Robbie II 8466, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Altina's Model 39263, A. R. 2866. E 317.81 
 
 Robbie's Queen 24551, A. R. 3392, A 493.39 
 
 Staraletta 41824. A. R. 3394, D 463.96 
 
 Louan of Richmond 158lO, A. R. 335, C 420.44 
 
 dam of 
 
 Louan of Richmond II 29246. A. R. 1177, F 377.54 
 
 Lura Maud 20372, A. R. 1545, A 470.09 
 
 Richmond Louanelle 19173. A. R. 444. G 297.50 
 
 Lura Roberts 25241, A. R. 1178, C 359.71 
 
 Lucy Bishop 15692 
 dam of 
 
 Lou of Richmond 15727. A. R. 221. G 347.64 
 
 Lura Lucille 29249, A. R. 1244, F 354.96 
 
 Lillian Bishop 15655. A. R. 334, A 402.10 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lillian Bishop II 24966, A. R. 1596, C 649.01 
 
 Lily Maid of Richmond 15721, A. R. 226, G 372.69 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lilv Ella's Maid of Richmond 27453, A. R. 2708, C 515.38 
 
 Chula Fernwood 35310, A. R. 3251, F 423.59 
 
 Robilillias 19227. A. R. 1595, A 368.72 
 
 Dollv Bishop of Paxtang 16390, A. R. 523, F 344.41 
 
 Harpsichord of Paxtang 16387, A. R. 538, F 307.07 
 
 White Clover of Paxtang 17637, A. R. 762, E 412.09 
 
The Guernsey Breed 407 
 
 Glenwood Bishop 9186, A. R. 
 
 sire of ,„^ „. 
 
 Katie Glenwood 36658, A. R. 3223, F 470.22 
 
 Katie Glenwood 36658, A. R. 3223, C. (re-entry) 645.39 
 
 Glenwood's Buttercup 48137, A. R. 3224, G 518.80 
 
 Glenwood's Buttercup 48137, A. R. 3224, E. (re-entry) 769.82 
 
 Lark of Brookdale 38125, A. R. 3826, B 577.40 
 
 Glenwood's Daisy 54896, A. R. 4076, G 478.77 
 
 Edith Bishop 15654 
 dam of 
 
 Edine of Richmond 15722, A. R. 219, G 361.48 
 
 Minar C. 15809, A. R. 217, D 363.27 
 
 Minar C. 15809, A. R. 217, A. (re-entry) 432.93 
 
 Elsie Bishop 15652 
 
 fiarn of ,,, , , 
 
 Alcia of Richmond 15720. A. R. 288, F 353.14 
 
 Dina of Birchwood 22175, A. R. 1034, G 314.96 
 
 Falecia of Birchwood 25785, A. R. 1474, G 297.30 
 
 Laura Bishop 13367 
 
 dam of ,„, ,„ 
 
 Laurel of Richmond 15724. A. R. 275, G 371.68 
 
 Mina Kathryn 17985, A R. 336, G 305.54 
 
 Olive of Richmond 15815, A. R. 218. F 282.83 
 
 Olive of Richmond 15815, A. R. 218, A. (re-entry) 427.69 
 
 dam of „, 
 
 Daisy of Birchwood 22176, A. R. 1033, G 260.86 
 
 Mashers Golden of Birchwood 32340, A. R. 2030, G 306.30 
 
 Gold OIlie 16953, A. R. 4286, A 551.36 
 
 Lucy Bishop 15692 
 
 dam of ,^„ ^. 
 
 Lou of Richmond 15727. A. R. 221. G 347.64 
 
 Lura Lucille 29249, A. R. 1244, F 354.96 
 
 Miss Kate 13337 
 dam of 
 
 Clio of Richmond 15816, A. R. Ill, G 321.17 
 
 Clio of Richmond 15816, A. R. Ill, A. (re-entry) 422.91 
 
 Clio of Richmond 15816, A. R. 111. A. (re-entry) 502.39 
 
 Richmond Gvpsv 18467, A. R. 3625, A 634.83 
 
 Suke of Rosendale 6520 
 
 dam of 
 
 Sukine 10323, A. R. 47, C 354.07 
 
 Sukine 10323, A. R. 47, A. (re-entry) 378.88 
 
 Sukine 10323. A. R. 47. A. (re-entry) 461.18 
 
 Prince Rosendale 4291, A. R. 
 
 Violet of Oak Hill 25290, A. R. 1113. E 462.29 
 
 Violet of Oak Hill 25290, A. R. 1113. B. (re-entry) 527.45 
 
 Tirsev's Beauty 15398. A. R. 1426, A : 455.09 
 
 Prince of Hawthorn 7721, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Fillmore's Gold Dust 22038. A. R. 1104 441.50 
 
 Fillmore's Miss Hawthorn 21435, A. R. 1597. C 472.85 
 
 Butterwitch of Pomeroy 24045. A. R. 4082, A 411.11 
 
 Prince Rosendale's Grandson 9760, A. R. 
 
 Maid of Belfast 26453. A. R. 1980, D 403.35 
 
 Zaida of Chestnut Street 25058, A. R. 1981, D 413.46 
 
 Lawton Standard 9128, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lawton's Namouna 23178, A. R. 1286, G 360.89 
 
 Rosemont of Spring City 32807. A. R. 2762, E 445.92 
 
 Prince Rosendale's Tricksey 20146 
 dam of 
 
 Sequel's Muriel 42808, A. R. 3219, F 330.55 
 
 Woodsey of Schuyler 26999, A. R. 3451, A 711.72 
 
 Prince Lawton 7696, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Gipsv of Sunnvside 22440, A. R. 2486, A 4^1.44 
 
 Roxie of Sunnvside 19246, A. R. 2549. A 572.66 
 
 Roxie of Simnvside 19246. A. R. 2549. A. (re-entry) 733.75 
 
 Rosetta of Sunnv.side 22441. A. R. 2864. A 447 61 
 
 Hazel's Clementine 19245, A. R. 4033, A 600.SS 
 
408 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Robert Bloomingdale 6316, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Freia of Watervliet 23174. A. R. 1064, E 336.42 
 
 Morning Star of Maple Row 21641, A. R.— A 449.49 
 
 Prince Rosendale Jr. 9214, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Aline of Lawton II 23153, A. R. 2254, C 398.36 
 
 Lady Vanity II 25253, A. R. 4095, A 664.71 
 
 Maud Hopeful of Lawton 16148 
 dam of 
 
 Choice Goods 21133, A. R. 948, G 396.17 
 
 Miss Hopeful 18622, A. R. 1322, A -165.55 
 
 Coralette 5722 
 dam of 
 
 Coralette's Son 3987, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Anna of Rosendale 18279, A. R. 604, G 273.63 
 
 Twinkling Star 18337, A. R. 605, G 292.13 
 
 Coco of Rosendale 18281. A. R. 709, F 306.79 
 
 Twilight's Valentine 19310, A. R. 752, F 318.88 
 
 Nina of Rosendale 20118, A. R. 829, G 324.66 
 
 Dawn of Rosendale 20119, A. R. 830, G 323.89 
 
 Coral Belle 22213, A. R. 937, G 322.81 
 
 Gloaming 21127, A. R. 950, G -273.82 
 
 Moonlight of Rosendale 22951. A. R. 1144, G 263.03 
 
 Hannah Cora 27242. A. R. 2677, D 412.97 
 
 Queen's Coralette 25486, A. R. 2679, C 353.14 
 
 Venus of Rosendale 24262, A. R. 3345, A 412.87 
 
 Prince Edward of Lindenhurst 10476, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Mistress Follv of Folly Farm 26276, A. R. 1493, F 308.47 
 
 Firefly of Folly Farm 26358, A. R. 1548, F 570.97 
 
 Pauline of Folly Farm 26277, A. R. 1549, F 552.28 
 
 Pauline of Folly Farm 26277, A. R. 1549, D. (re-entry) 470.47 
 
 Rebecca of Folly Farm 26359, A. R. 1581, E 450.24 
 
 Beauty of Folly Farm 26360, A. R. 1651, G 346.29 
 
 The Abbess of Folly Farm 29892, A. R. 2263, E 432.22 
 
 Trixie of Follv Farm 29891, A. R. 2570, D 385.78 
 
 Council of Birchwood 10377, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Suzanne of Trianon 28682, A. R. 1637, F 300.89 
 
 Suzanne of Trianon 28682, A. R. 1637, A. (re-entrv) 388.25 
 
 Dalena Trianon 22598. A. R. 2806, F 453.86 
 
 Island's Antoinette 34730, A. R. 3081, F 357.16 
 
 His Majesty of Trianon 12227, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Duchesse of Trianon 28685, A. R. 1636. G 305.64 
 
 Duchesse of Trianon 28685, A. R. 1636. A. (re-entrv) 369.92 
 
 Coraletta of Trianon 29703, A. R. 2494, F 406.78 
 
 John Fritz 10796, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Evangeline of Nelsonville 26833. A. R. 4136, A 414.17 
 
 Gold Ollie III 39085. A. R. 4137, B 492.52 
 
 Ladv Jessie of Nelsonville 29989, A. R. — A 637.62 
 
 Belle of Birchwood 18565 
 dam of 
 
 Doris of Birchwood 22174, A. R. 1003, G 276.97 
 
 Elizabeth B. of Birchwood 24216, A. R. 2934, A 391.25 
 
 Sir Coral 5239, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Roselle's Imperial 13490. A. R. 124, G 305.01 
 
 Countess Coral Beauty 14353, A. R. 208, G 423.97 
 
 Alta's Pearl 14278, A. R. 236, F 310.88 
 
 Vega II 15926. A. R. 375, G 284.15 
 
 Coral Roselle 15925, A. R. 824, A 510.02 
 
 Lady Coral 8605 
 dam of 
 
 King Coral 5238, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Frau III 15817, A. R. 110, G 303.57 
 
 Clio of Richmond 15816. A. R. Ill, G 321.17 
 
 Clio of Richmond 15816, A. R. Ill, A. (reentry) 422.91 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 409 
 
 Clio of Richmond 15816. A. R. Ill, A. (reentry) 502.39 
 
 Frau 11 15694, A. R. 133, E 442.53 
 
 Coralura 15811, A. R. 176, F 427.24 
 
 dam of 
 
 Coralura II 19228, A. R. 446, G 294.35 
 
 Richmond Robilura 18466, A. R. 391, G 380.33 
 
 Coralou 15807, A. R. 198, C 412.25 
 
 dam of 
 
 Coralou's Glenwood Girl 29248, A. R. 1243, F 368.97 
 
 Coralou's Lily 19229, A. R. 445, G 320.69 
 
 Coralou's Lily 19229, A. R. 445, A. (re-entry) 450.05 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lura Godiva 25243, A. R. 1241, C 369.95 
 
 Lura Coralily 29245, A. R. 3551, A 508.83 
 
 Captain Robbie II 8466, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Altina's Model 39263. A. R. 2866, E 317.81 
 
 Robbie's Queen 24551, A. R. 3392, A 493.39 
 
 Staraletta 41824, A. R. 3394, D 463.96 
 
 Minar C. 15809, A. R. 217, D 363.27 
 
 Minar C. 15809, A. R. 217, A. (re-entrv) 432.93 
 
 Olive of Richmond 15815, A. R. 218. F 282.83 
 
 Olive of Richmond 15815, A. R. 218, A. (re-entry) 427.69 
 
 dam of 
 
 Daisy of Birchwood 22176, A. R. 1033. G 260.86 
 
 Masher's Golden of Birchwood 32340. A. R. 2030, G 306.30 
 
 Gold Ollie 16953, A. R. 4286, A 551.36 
 
 Edine of Richmond 15722. A. R. 219. G 361.48 
 
 Margis of Richmond 15723. A. R. 220, G 380.87 
 
 Lou of Richmond 15727, A. R. 221. G 347.64 
 
 Lily Maid of Richmond 15721, A. R. 226, G 372.69 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lily Ella's Maid of Richmond 27453. A. R. 2708, C 515.38 
 
 Chula Fernwood 35310, A. R. 3251, F 423.59 
 
 Frau of Richmond 15726, A. R. 231, G 316.03 
 
 Paula of Richmond 15808, A. R. 273. C 401.35 
 
 Paula of Richmond 15808, A. R. 273. A. (re-entrv) 627.60 
 
 Laurel of Richmond 15724. A. R. 275, G 371.68 
 
 Helas of Richmond 15725. A. R. 276, G 312.42 
 
 Alcia of Richmond 15720. A. R. 288. F 353 14 
 
 Brownie Lady 15812. A. R. 333. D 406.70 
 
 Louan of Richmond 15810, A. R. 335, C 420.44 
 
 dam of 
 
 Louan of Richmond II 29246, A. R. 1177, F 377 54 
 
 Lura Maid 20372. A. R. 1545, A 470.09 
 
 Richmond Louanelle 19173, A. R. 444, G 297.50 
 
 Mina Kathryn 17985, A. R. 336, G 305.54 
 
 Dosia of Richmond 15814, A. R. 478, A 368.52 
 
 Lura's Last 15728, A. R. 1546, A 437.78 
 
 Richmond Gypsy 18467, A. R. 3265, A 634.83 
 
 Yeksa 2426. 
 
 Sir Champion XVI 557. 
 
 Imp. Sir Champion 38 
 
 Imp. Daisy II 590. 
 
 Excelsior I 42, F. S. 
 
 Daisy II of the Ramee 33, 
 F. S. 
 
 Imp. Oakland Chief 
 Eminette 1229 
 
 Dam of Gladys of Doyls-*! L^ Imp. Winnifred 698 
 
 Vswn 4293, 385.8 lbs. fat. l^ Imp. Lily of Prospect 615 
 8 lbs. 10 oz. fat in 3^ 
 days. 
 
 ef 452.. r 
 
410 
 
 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Yeksa 2426 was bred' by I. J. Clapp, Kenosha, Wisconsin, who 
 was the second man to bring Guernseys into Wisconsin, in the fall 
 of 1881. She was born April 12, 1885, and was named after a Turkish 
 nurse who had, shortly before the birth of this calf, come from Syria 
 and been engaged by Mr. Clapp to care for his little niece. 
 
 Yeksa 2426. 
 
 Yeksa was sold, with her half-brother Puck, to Mrs. Etta A. 
 Foster, Sparta, Wisconsin. Mrs. Foster tested the cow at both two 
 and three years of age, and reported that she made 561 pounds of 
 butter as a two-year-old, and over 600 pounds as a three-year-old; but 
 the reports show that part of the time a pound of butter was made 
 from 11 1-3 pounds of milk, and in light of later test work, the rec- 
 ords may be taken with a grain of allowance. There is no doubt, 
 however, that she was a great cow. Mrs. Foster raised from the pair, 
 which were half brother and sister, one bull and two heifers. The 
 bull was Yeksa's Prince 1943, and the daughters were Queen Vashti 
 6051. A. R. 174, 435.57 pounds fat at 14 years of age, and Bonny lean 
 3646. Yeksa's Prince was sold to W. D. Richardson, Garden City, 
 Minn., and Bonny Jean to Nels Alartinson, Hutchinson, Minn. 
 
 Queen Vashti was bred to her own sire, and produced Yeksa's 
 Queen, and the cow and calf were sold to A. J. Philips, West Salem, 
 Wis. It would seem as though the blood had been effectually scat- 
 tered, and so it was for a time; but later, through the efforts of the 
 late Fred Rietbrock, much of it was again united in the Helendale 
 herd. Bonny Jean, the oldest of the three calves, was born September 
 
The Guernsey Breed 
 
 411 
 
 13, 1887. She was sold to go to Minnesota but later Mr. Rietbrock 
 purchased most of her descendants and united her blood with that of 
 the brother and sister. Yeksa's descendants are as follows: 
 
 Queen Vashti 6051, A. R. 174, A 435.47 
 
 dam of ^^„ „„ 
 
 Queen Deette 9794, A. R. 11, A °°^°„ 
 
 Phrosia 14532, A. R. 190, G 403.89 
 
 Salem's King 5362, A. R. 
 
 sire of .,„^ „^ 
 
 Yeksa of Hazelwood 21445, A. R. 1015. G 385.06 
 
 Yeksarose II 23109, A. R. 1366, F 523.07 
 
 Guydette 3966, A. R. 
 
 Floridia 23111, A. R. 2299, B 432.84 
 
 Uncle Sam 11406, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Mary Cedar 34268, A. R. 3042. F 327.03 
 
 Lime Girl 33441, A. R. 3443, D 554.87 
 
 Yeksa's Queen 6631 
 dam of 
 
 ( )ueen of Salem 8857, A. R. 172, A 393.67 
 
 Guydette 3966, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 ^ eksarose 16610, A. R. 472, F 638.49 
 
 Yeksarose 16610, A. R. 472, C. (re-entry) 678.16 
 
 dam of 
 
 Yeksarose II 23109. A. R. 1366, F 523.07 
 
 Yeksarose Til 25957, A. R. 1439, G 434.37 
 
 Yeksarose IV 36674, A. R. 2874, G 369.77 
 
 Yeksarose IV 36674. A. R. 2874, D. (re-entry) 602.73 
 
 Rigolette 16611, A. R. 483, F 548.25 
 
 dam of 
 
 Rigolette II 24444, A. R. 1365, G 365.32 
 
412 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Rigolette III 26843, A. R. 1737, G 379.58 
 
 Lily of Helendale 16915, A. R. 537, F 600.49 
 
 Persica 16961, A. R. 699, E 491.01 
 
 Fawn of Milton 21226, A. R. 2253, A 503.10 
 
 Endymion 8916, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Yeksa Sunburst 22576, A. R. 1024, G 334.20 
 
 Yeksa Sunburst 22576, A. R. 1024, A. (re-entry) 581.24 
 
 Yeksa Sunburst 22576, A. R. 1024, A. (reentry) 540.46 
 
 Katharine Parker 20002, A. R. 1025, E 483.82 
 
 Marie B. 21505, A. R. 1039, F 345.56 
 
 Marie B. 21505, A. R. 1039, C. (re-entry) 360.36 
 
 Marie B. 21505, A. R. 1039, A. (re-entry) 430.71 
 
 Endymion's Primrose 23795, A. R. 1229, G 394.42 
 
 Endymion's Primrose 23795, A. R. 1229, C. (re-entry).... 656.71 
 
 Endymion's Primrose 23795, A. R. 1229, A. (re-entry^ 848.88 
 
 Sundew of Snowdoun 25229, A. R. 1317, G 269.62 
 
 Sheila of Snowdoun 25228, A. R. 1318, G 317.82 
 
 Kathrene Yeksa 26271, A. R. 1622, G 269.66 
 
 Litago 31555, A. R. 1890, F 488.56 
 
 Champion Belle 28954, A. R. 2384, E 469.24 
 
 Dorothy of Helendale 28955, A. R. 2948, C 481.76 
 
 Endymienta 26841, A. R. 2980, B 474.34 
 
 Laughing Water 37105, A. R. 3586, F 418.61 
 
 Endymia 35450, A. R. 3956, D 592.63 
 
 Marquette 16510, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Marquette's Frau 40977, A. R. 4298, F 414.15 
 
 Marguerite's Kanin 44923, A. R.— G 421.30 
 
 Rinaldo 8917, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Yeksa Unis 19790, A. R. 858, G 503.61 
 
 Yeksa Unis 19790, A. R. 858, B. (re-entry) 647.75 
 
 Lily Yeksa 19791, A. R. 859, G 450.34 
 
 Lily Yeksa 19791, A. R. 958, A. (re-entry) 585.93 
 
 Matin Belle 20696, A. R. 1186, E 520.05 
 
 Matin Bele 20696, A. R. 1186, A. (re-entry) 556.01 
 
 Yeksa's Pearl 21441, A. R. 1262, E 502.61 
 
 Rigolette II 24444, A. R. 1365, G 365.32 
 
 Berkshire of Helendale 24441, A. R. 1367, G 453.33 
 
 Berkshire of Helendale 24441, A. R. 1367, A. (re-entry)... 480.21 
 dam of 
 
 Artesia 32949, A. R. 3472, D 499.18 
 
 Laughing Water 37105, A. R. 3586. F 418.61 
 
 Electricia of Helendale 24744, A. R. 1441, G 462.69 
 
 Electricia of Helendale 24744, A. R. 1441, B. (re-entry) 640.95 
 
 Matinee Girl 23114, A. R. 1442, E 562.04 
 
 Matinee Girl 23114, A. R. 1442, A. (re-entry) 580.18 
 
 Penthesilia II 24745, A. R. 1443, G 512.20 
 
 Rigolette III 26843, A. R. 1737, G 379.58 
 
 Old Glory 11188, A. R. 
 
 Yeksarose III 25957, A. R. 1439, G 434.37 
 
 Old Morn's Glorv 25959, A. R. 1440, G 435.11 
 
 Yeksarose IV 36674, A. R. 2874, G 369.77 
 
 Yeksarose TV 36674, A. R. 2874, D. (re-entry) 602.73 
 
 Artesia 32949, A. R. 3472, D 499.18 
 
 Miss Sunset 37107. A. R. 3564, F 501.90 
 
 Old Faithful 14947, A. R. (See page 362.) 
 Northwest 14011, A. R. (See page 362.) 
 Guiding Star 12423, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Golden Bowl Snowdoun 33341, A. R. 2161, G 368.28 
 
 Golden Bowl Snowdoun 33341, A. R. 2161, C. (re-entry) 470.14 
 
 Hulda Yeksa Snowdoun 33345, A. R. 2194, G 283.33 
 
 Yeksamarg 27971, A. R. 2300, E 300.97 
 
 Lydia Snowdoun 36170, A. R. 3031, G 324.95 
 
 Fave Snowdoun 36173, A. R. 3032, G 311.56 
 
 Yeksa Opal Snowdoun 33344. A. R. 3033, E 364.93 
 
 Helen Snowdoun 36853. A. R. 3658, E 347.39 
 
 Yeksaedna 40589, A. R. 3709, G 295.78 
 
 Yeksaproud 36115, A. R. 3710, E 382.42 
 
The Guernsey Breed 413 
 
 Yeksa Sunburst II 40590, A. R. 4074, F 354.08 
 
 Yeksarose VI 44757, A. R.— G 525.50 
 
 Captain, of Industry 13118, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lilly of Homestead 37827, A. R. 3508, G 529.76 
 
 Industry 13118, A. R.— E 502.93 
 
 Mary of Homestead 32263, A. R. — A 389.03 
 
 Guydette Jr. 11405, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Matin Belle II 25965, A. R. 1523, G 462.51 
 
 Minnuette of Chestnut Hill 31441, A. R. 2209, F 520.03 
 
 Chedda's Beauty 31442, A. R. 2334, G 470.14 
 
 Junior Belle 25954, A. R. 2949, A 445.35 
 
 Carrie Guydetta 38715, A. R. 3208, G 437.74 
 
 Heart of Oak 41158, A. R. 3565, G 417.90 
 
 Yeksa's Bonny 37535, A. R. 3809, E 533.42 
 
 King Yeksa 5684, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 May Yeksa 13446, A. R. 114, F 285.39 
 
 May Yeksa 13446, A. R. 114, A. (re-entry) 387.02 
 
 May Yeksa 13446, A. R. 114, A. (re-entry) 469.67 
 
 Rose Yeksa 14269, A. R. 342, E 412.55 
 
 Lord Yeksa 6451, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Ferndale 13868, A. R. 185, G 359.32 
 
 Yeksa's Lily B's Opal 22366, A. R. 1026, G 294.88 
 
 Yeksa's Golden Bow 22367, A. R. 1027, G 292.31 
 
 Yeksalyd 24229, A. R. 1176, G 359.06 
 
 Yeksalyd 24229, A. R. 1176, C. (re-entry) 527.06 
 
 dam of 
 
 Lydia Snowdoun 36170, A. R. 3031, G 324.95 
 
 Yeksaedna 40589, A. R. 3709, G 295.78 
 
 Lord Yeksa's Kate 21458, A. R. 1459, C 490.74 
 
 Yeksa's Normandie Fannie 22364, A. R. 2044, A 585.24 
 
 Yeksa's Tops of Gold's Fannie 22362, A. R. 2394, A 571.30 
 
 Yeksa's Tops of Gold's Fannie 22362, A. R. 2394, A. (re-entry') 803,03 
 
 Yeksa's Tops of Gold's Fannie 22362, A. R. 2394, A. (re-entry) 981.63 
 Lord Waukesha 10148, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Dora's Ada 22416, A. R. 1436, D 367.58 
 
 Dora's Ada 22416, A. R. 1436, A. (re-entry) 704 25 
 
 Lady Tricksev of Waukesha 24491. A. R. 1591, E 481.26 
 
 Castello's Daisy 25474, A. R. 1942, E 368.64 
 
 Castello's Daisy 25474, A. R. 1942, A. (re-entry) 517.10 
 
 Gentle of Sunny Valley 31230, A. R. 2043, G 350.60 
 
 Trislette of Sunny Valley 34120, A. R. 2531, G 371.83 
 
 Marguerite's Princess 35427, A. R. 2763, G 441.57 
 
 Elizabeth's Pet 31919, A. R. 3004, D 395 61 
 
 Lord's Hillside 35429, A. R. 3105, G 292.26 
 
 Daisy's Bell 38641, A. R. 3470, G 335.14 
 
 Marguerite of Sunny Valley 40719, A. R. — E 629.47 
 
 Lord Yeksa of Lone Mound 10180, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Arachine of Lone Mound 29424, A. R. 2861, A 431.53 
 
 Coralie of Lone Mound 29034, A. R. — A 460.28 
 
 Queen Isabella Ill's Daughter 18754 
 dam of 
 
 Park's Isabella 24019, A. R. 1388, F 389.37 
 
 Park's Yeksa Queen 21602, A. R. 1809, C 433.61 
 
 dam of 
 
 Park's Queen Rhea 34759, A. R. 3273, E 420.46 
 
 Park's Yeksa Queen III 38813, A. R. 3274, G 378.50 
 
 Yeksa's Springunde's Fannie 22363 
 dam of 
 
 Butternut Bessie 37034, A. R. 2201, G 305.97 
 
 Butternut Queen 30478, A. R. 2568, C 531.99 
 
 Yeksa's Prince 1943, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Yeksa Sunbeam 15439, A. R. 331, A 857.15 
 
 Verna of Hazelwood 11761. A. R. 381, A 542.44 
 
414 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 O. K. 4446, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Belle R. II 12940, A. R. 108, C 442.25 
 
 Select's O. K. 12942, A. R. 117, C 418.58 
 
 dam of 
 
 lima of Fern Ravine 15322, A. R. 349, G ; 274.41 
 
 Miss Select of Fern Ravine 18479, A. R. 1519, A 374.85 
 
 Tilly of Fern Ravine 14150, A. R. 329, E 308.25 
 
 Belle O. K. 12944, A. R. 156, A 365.79 
 
 Lily O. K. 12941, A. R. 383, A. (See picture, page 358) 523.63 
 
 Fannie O. K. 12974, A. R. 392, A 569.56 
 
 dam of 
 
 Duessa 14221, A. R. 380, D 428.97 
 
 dam of 
 
 Duessa's Pride 17267, A. R. 603, F 388.84 
 
 Thornapple 18453, A. R. 697, G 315.89 
 
 Fannie of Helendale 23110. A. R. 1368, F 415.15 
 
 Heart of Oak 41158, A. R. 3565, G 417.90 
 
 Mambrino 10085, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lillian May Bishop 31575, A. R. 2608, E 563.90 
 
 Mambrino's Lura 31577, A. R. 2658, E 579.97 
 
 Mambrino's Doris 33959, A. R. 3023, E 404.49 
 
 Northwest 14011, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Penthesilia of Helendale 34544, A. R. 2459, G 455.08 
 
 Nirvana 41921. A. R. 3863, G 365.97 
 
 Yosemite of Wisconsin 43339, A. R. 4094, G 362.99 
 
 Florestine's Triumph 43846, A. R. 4350, G 551.04 
 
 Peach O. K. 12994, A. R. 554, A 603.64 
 
 dam of 
 
 Persica 16061, A. R. 699, E 491.01 
 
 Guydette Jr. 11405, A. R. 
 
 Matin Belle II 25965, A. R. 1523, G 462.51 
 
 Minnuette of Chestnut Hill 31441. A. R. 2209, F 520.03 
 
 Chedda's Beautv 31442, A. R. 2334, G 470.14 
 
 Junior Belle 25954. A. R. 2949, A 445.35 
 
 Carrie Guvdetta 38715. A. R. 3208. G 437.74 
 
 Heart of Oak 41158. A. R. 3565. ('• 417.90 
 
 Veksa's Bonnv 37535. A. R. 3809, E 533.42 
 
 Lily Berkshire II 12970, A. R. 555, A 571.87 
 
 dam of 
 
 Berkshire of Helendale 24441, A. R. 1367. G 453.33 
 
 Berkshire of Helendale 24441, A. R. 1367, A. (reentry) 480.21 
 
 dam of 
 
 Artesia 32949. A. R. 3472, D 499. 18 
 
 Laughing Water 37105, A. R. 3586, F 418.61 
 
 Old Faithful 14947, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Old Faithful's Lassie 35933. A. R 2626. G 393.94 
 
 Ruth of Owasco Lake 36800. A. R. 2902. G 458.64 
 
 Helen of Owa=co Lake 36801, A. R. 2904, G 407.78 
 
 Winona Bay IT 35932, A. R. 3502. E 653.67 
 
 Sibylla's Promise 41194, A. R.— G 506.88 
 
 Uncle Sam 11406, A. R. 
 
 Lime Girl 33441, A. R. 3443, D 554.87 
 
 Mary Cedar 34268, A. R. 3042, F 327.03 
 
 O. K. Jr. 6785, A. R. 
 
 Rosalind of Fern Ravine 14152, A. R. 320, F 404.41 
 
 Tilly of Fern Ravine 14150. A. R. 329, E 308.25 
 
 Pearl O. K. 12969 
 dam of 
 
 Penthesilia 17625, A. R. 550, G 539.07 
 
 Penthesilia 17625, A. R. 550, B. (re-entry) 658.39 
 
 dam of 
 
 Penthesilia II 24745, A. R. 1443, G 512.20 
 
 Yeksa's Pearl 21441, A. R. 1262, E 502.61 
 
 Yeksarose 16610, A. R. 472, F 638.49 
 
The Guernsey Breed 415 
 
 Yeksarose 16610, A. R. 472, C. (re-entry) 678.16 
 
 dam of ,^. „_ 
 
 Yeksarose II 23109, A. R. 1366, F 523.07 
 
 Yeksarose III 25957, A. R. 1439, G 434.37 
 
 Yeksarose IV 36674, A. R. 2874, G 369.77 
 
 Yeksarose IV 36674, A. R. 2874, D. (reentry) 602.73 
 
 Belle R. 6933 
 
 dam of .,,..«„ 
 
 Belle O. K. 12944, A. R. 156, A 365.79 
 
 Belle R. II 12940, A. R. 108, C 442.25 
 
 Rinaldo 8917, A. R. 
 
 Yeksa Unis 19790, A. R. 858, G 503.61 
 
 Yeksa Unis 19790, A. R. 858, B. (re-entry) 647.75 
 
 Lily Yeksa 19791, A. R. 859, G 450.34 
 
 Lily Yeksa 19791, A. R. 859, A. (re-entry) 585.93 
 
 Matin Belle 20696, A. R. 1186, E 520. Od 
 
 Matin Belle 20696, A. R. 1186. A. (re-entry^ 556.01 
 
 Yeksa's Pearl 21441, A. R. 1262, E 502.61 
 
 Rigolette II 24444, A. R. 1365, G 365.32 
 
 Berkshire of Helendale 24441, A. R. 1367, G 453.33 
 
 Berkshire of Helendale 24441, A. R. 1367, A. (re-entry) 480.21 
 
 dam of ,„ 
 
 Artesia 32949, A. R. 3472, D 499.18 
 
 Laughing Water 37105. A. R. 3586, F 418.61 
 
 Electricia of Helendale 24744, A. R. 1441, G 462.69 
 
 Electricia of Helendale 24744, A. R. 1441, B. (re-entry) 640.95 
 
 Matinee Girl 23114, A. R. 1442, E 562.04 
 
 Matinee Girl 23114, A. R. 1442, A. (re-entry) 580.18 
 
 Penthesilia TI 24745, A. R. 1443, G 512.20 
 
 Rigolette III 26843, A. R. 1737, G 379.58 
 
 Old Glory 11188, A. R. 
 
 Yeksaro-e III 25957. A. R. 1439, G 434.37 
 
 Old Morn's Glorv 25959, A. R. 1440, G 435.11 
 
 Yeksarose TV 36674, A. R. 2874, G 369.77 
 
 Yeksarose IV 26674, A. R. 2874, D. (re-entry) 602.73 
 
 Artesia 32949. A. R. 3472, D 499.18 
 
 Miss Sunset 37107, A. R. 3564. F 501.90 
 
 Old Faithful 14947, A. R. 
 
 sire of , „ , 
 
 Old Faithful's Lassie 35933, A. R. 2626, G 393.94 
 
 Ruth of Owasco Lake 36800, A. R. 2902, G 458.64 
 
 Helen of Owasco Lake 36801, A. R. 2904, G 407.78 
 
 Winona Bay II 35932. A. R. 3502. E 653.67 
 
 Sibylla's Promise 41194, A. R.— G 506.88 
 
 Northwest 14011, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 . Penthesilia of Helendale 34544, A. R. 2459, G 455.08 
 
 Nirvana 41921. A. R. 3863, G 365.97 
 
 Yosemite of Wisconsin 43339, A. R. 4094. G 362.99 
 
 Florestine's Triumph 43846, A. R. 4350, G 551.04 
 
 Guiding Star 12423, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Golden Bowl Snowdoun 33341, A. R. 2161, G 368.28 
 
 Golden Bowl Snowdoun 33341, A. R. 2161. C. (re-entry).. 470.14 
 
 Hulda Yeksa Snowdoun 33345, A. R. 2194, G 283.33 
 
 Yeksamarg 27971, A. R. 2300, E 300.97 
 
 Lvdia Snowdoun 36170, A. R. 3031, G 324.95 
 
 Fave Snowdoun 36173, A. R. 3032, G 311.56 
 
 Yeksa Opal Snowdoun 33344, A. R. 3033, E 364.93 
 
 Helen Snowdoun 36853, A. R. 3658, E 347.39 
 
 Yeksaedna 40589, A. R. 3709. G 295.78 
 
 Yeksaproud 36115. A. R. 3710, E 382.42 
 
 Yeksa Sunburst II 40590, A. R. 4074, F 354.08 
 
 Yeksarose VI 44757. A. R.— G 525.50 
 
 Captain of Industry 13118, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Lilly of Homestead 37827, A. R. 3508, G 529.76 
 
 Industry 13118, A. R.— E 502.93 
 
 Mary of Homestead 32263. A. R.— A 389.03 
 
416 The Guernsey Breed 
 
 Lady of Lakeside 6829 
 dam of 
 
 Gem of Lakeside 17268, A. R. 698, E 430.47 
 
 My Lady Yeksa 18659, A. R. 710, G 324.70 
 
 Yeksamine 1SS8S, A. R. 379, G 430.05 
 
 Lakeside's Select 7926 
 dam of 
 
 Peach O. K. 12994, A. R. 554, A 603.64 
 
 dam of 
 
 Persica 16961, A. R. 699, E 491.01 
 
 Guydette Jr. 11405, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Matin Belle II 25965, A. R. 1523, G 462.51 
 
 Minuette of Chestnut Hill 31441, A. R. 2209, F 520.03 
 
 Chedda's Beautv 31442, A. R. 2334, G 470.14 
 
 Junior Belle 25'954, A. R. 2949, A 445.35 
 
 Carrie Guydetta 38715, A. R. 3208, G 437.74 
 
 Heart of Oak 41158, A. R. 3565, G 417.90 
 
 Yeksa's Bonny 37535, A. R. 3809, E 533.42 
 
 Select's O. K. 12942, A. R. 117, C 418.58 
 
 dam of 
 
 lima of Fern Ravine 15322, A. R. 349, G 274.41 
 
 Miss Select of Fern Ravine 18479. A. R. 1519, A 374.85 
 
 Tilly of Fern Ravine 14150, A. R. 329. E 308.25 
 
 Bonny Jean 3646 
 dam of 
 
 Yeksa Jean 5423 
 dam of 
 
 Yeksa Belle 14351, A. R. 319, A 598.06 
 
 dam of 
 
 Belle of Helendale 23113, A. R. 1522, E 565.12 
 
 Yeksa Unis 19790, A. R. 858, G 503. 6 J 
 
 Yeksa Unis 19790, A. R. 858, B. (reentry) 647.75 
 
 Champion Belle 28954, A. R. 2384, E 469.24 
 
 Junior Belle 25954, A. R. 2949, A 445.35 
 
 Yeksa Maid 14274 
 dam of 
 
 Buckthorn's Maid 15584, A. R. 407, G 471.02 
 
 Yeksa Lind 14275, A. R. Zll , C 650.56 
 
 dam of 
 
 Helendale Lady 23106, A. R. 1115, G 402.44 
 
 Skeezicks 9979, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Yeksa Starlight 22216, A. R. 1023, G 326.78 
 
 Yeksa Una 22217, A. R. 1052, G 321.91 
 
 Fannie of Helendale 23110. A. R. 1368, F 415.15 
 
 Carol of Chestnut Hill 24587, A. R. 1491, G 459.45 
 
 Uneeda Maid 26195, A. R. 1693, (i 358.04 
 
 Annie's Pride 26197, A. R. 2024, G 377.48 
 
 Rosaline of Waukesha 28059, A. R. 2103, G 408.21 
 
 Beauty of Chestnut Hill 24588, A. R. 2183, I) 422.49 
 
 Maggie Campbell of Chestnut Hill 24590, A. R. 2208, D... 349.09 
 
 France Queen of Chestnut Hill 25127, A. R. 2561, D 491.15 
 
 Lorena's Beauty 27115, A. R. 3437, G 281.60 
 
 Bonny Jean of Chestnut Hill 24591, A. R. 3807, A 369.34 
 
 Sunbeam of Chestnut Hill 25126, A. R. 3808, A 614.18 
 
 Increase 12459, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Feather 28963, A. R. 1956, G 429.94 
 
 Elm Brook Lassie 32849, A. R. 2353, G 378.09 
 
 Glad Tidings 36773, A. R. 3585. E 371.64 
 
 Yeksa Unis II 41805, A. R. 4249, F 530.92 
 
 Third Belle 43342, A. R. 4351, G 511.63 
 
Tin-: Guernsey Breed 417 
 
 Yeksa's Unique 13123, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Yeksa Unis of Fern Ravine 36011. A. R. 3264, F 364.22 
 
 Primrose of Fern Ravine 34153, A. R. 3362, E 336.50 
 
 Pearl of Fern Ravine 38179, A. R. 3655, F 297.59 
 
 King Tnlladeen of Che.stnut Hill 13460, A. R. 
 sire of 
 
 Dairymaid of Waukesha 38053, A. R. 3388, G 349.87 
 
 Waukesha's Pride 33986, A. R. 3485, F 347.35 
 
 Butter Queen of Waukesha 38051, A. R. 3590, G 343.42 
 
 Coral of Waukesha 43775, A. R. 3999, G 357.41