240 TESTIMONY OF ELWYN WALLER. 



COUNSEL We move to strike out what Mulford called them. 



The COURT I will strike it out. 



By Mr. PRENTICE Q. You say, sir, that those four were all of 

 his regular milkers ? A. Yes, sir. 



Q. Was there any difference in his herd between regular milkers 

 and others ? A. Yes, sir ; he distinguished several times between 

 regular milkers and strippers. 



Q. Do you know if there was any difference from what you saw ? 

 A. Yes, sir ; I do know. 



Q. What was the difference ? A. The strippers were milked 

 but once a day and gave varying quantities, but very small amounts ; 

 one of them I believe gave over a quart of milk and the rest under 

 a quart. 



Q. Which were the strippers and which were the regular milk- 

 ers ; give their names and the quantities ? A. In the evening the regu- 

 lar milkers, the first one Charley gave between three and four quarts. 



Q. What did it stand ? A. It stood 105 at 59 degrees ; the next 

 one is the Red Heifer and gave about three quarts of milk which 

 stood 100 degrees on the lactometer at 61 ; the Blue cow gave four 

 quarts which stood 104 degrees at 61 ; the Gypsy cow gave four 

 quarts which at 59| on the thermometer stood 102 on the lactometer. 



Q. Now, sir, did you see the whole herd milked the next morn- 

 ing ? A. I saw all that he milked ; there was some that were dry 

 at the time. 



Q. State all that he milked the next morning ? A. The next 

 morning he milked those same four cows. 



Q. How did their milk stand in the morning ? A. Charley gave 

 six quarts which stood 108 at 60 ; Eed Heifer gave four quarts which 

 stood 104 at 60 ; the Blue cow gave six quarts which stood 112 at 

 60| ; the Gypsy cow gave five quarts which stood 107 at 60. 



Q. Now, the strippers ? A. Of the strippers Andrew gave about 

 half a pint which stood 104 at 59 or thereabout. 



Q. What was done with that milk ? A. That was put in with 

 the other milk ; no, it was not, for it was distributed between Mr. 

 Doremus and myself ; no, that was not taken as a sample ; that was 

 put in with all the other milk. 



Q. What was the next one ? A. Fanny gave about a pint which 

 stood 93 at 59 ; a sample of that was taken. 



