J. and J. P. Single, Castalia, Ohio. RS. Bellevue. T. 6. 



F. Recently established, it being the intention to maintain a first 

 class Milking Shorthorn herd. S. Waterloo Brace, Sire, Water- 

 loo Clay (by Cyrus Clay and out of Imp. Conishead Waterloo 

 llth, record 10,557 pounds ) Dam, Bracelet by Knight of Glen- 

 rose. 



Andrew J. Ferguson, Madison, Ohio. RS. Madison. T. 

 10. S. Baron Goods 574515, Sire, Clay Goods 2d, Dam, Alpine. 



H. C. Folk, Louisville, Ohio. RS. Louisville. T. 20. F. 

 Mainly imported, daily records kept. Several cows in the Rec- 

 ord of Merit. S. Prince Bondhurst, Sire, Imp. Babraham Pretty 

 Prince (by Babraham Nobleman and out of Babraham Croquette) 

 Dam, Roan Daisy, record 11,592 pounds, by Duke of Granville. 



Louis Haas, Bellevue, Ohio. RS. Bellevue. T. 18. F. 

 Heavy milking Ohio strains. S. Oxford Lee 519775, Sire, Lee 

 Buttercup (by Glenside Laddie and out of Charlotte B., record 

 15,401 pounds) Dam, Maplelane Nan Oxford, record 8, 136 pounds, 

 by Tornado. 



E. E. Markley, North Canton, Ohio. RS. Middlebranch. 

 T. 30. F. Good milking strains. S. Oxford Lad, Sire, Royal 

 Oxford (by Thorndale and out of Snowdrop Oxford Clay) Dam, 

 Beauty 17th, record 7,057 pounds with first calf, by Knight of 

 Glenside. 



P. G. Ross, Mansfield, Ohio. RS. Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. P. 



G. Ross has always been a strong friend of the dual-purpose 

 Shorthorn and has exhibited prize winners in the dairy classes at 

 the International. Has also imported a considerable number of 

 Milking Shorthorns from England and in his large herd of Scotch 

 Shorthorns says that the good milking cows are the mothers of 

 his best show cattle. 



The Otis Herd, C. A. Otis, Willoughby, Ohio. RS. Wil- 

 loughby. M. R; S. Dodington. T. 150. F. Originally estab- 

 lished as a branch herd in the partnership with the Glenside herd 

 and the cattle were equally divided in the dissolution of the 

 partnership. A number of the top imported cattle from England 

 have been acquired for the herd. Daily records kept, official 

 supervision. Thirty cows made Record of Merit in 1917. S. 



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