1912. 
THE HURAb NEW-YORKER 
751 
M I L K. 
N. Y. Exchange price $1.61 per 40-quart 
can, netting 3% cents to shippers in 26- 
cent zone. 
No auction sales of late. Good milch 
cows not to be had at any price. Veal 
calves eight cents. Hay $20 to $22. Cheese 
about 14 cents; four per cent milk at that 
basis would net about $1.30 per 100. 
Weather cold and dry. Seven frosts thus 
far (June 18) in June. J. h. h. 
Fillmore. N. Y. 
Cattle are selling at six cents per pound; 
hogs, eight cents on foot; sheep, old, three 
cents; lambs, six cents. Horses, light, $100 
to $200, according to blood; draft, from 
$150 to $250. Cows. Jersey, $40 to $60; 
milk. 25 cents per gallon ; hay, $32 per ton. 
Corn. $1 per bushel; oats, 70 cents per 
bushel. Manure, barn, $1 per wagon load. 
Poultry, young chickens, 30 cents per pound, 
old nine cents. w. a. 
Ben’s Run, W. Va. 
No sales in Guernsey cows this Spring. 
Stock of all kinds scarce and high; cows, 
$40 to $60; horses, the cheap kind, are 
lower. Pigs, $7 and $8 per pair. Hay, $25 
per ton; wheat. $1.10; corn, 95 cents ; oats, 
65 cents; mill feed, $1.65 per 100. Eggs, 
18 cents; butter, 20 cents; fowls, 15 cents. 
No wool sold yet. Corn planted late, stand 
bad, very dry and cold. Frost Juno 8 and 
9 did some damage to gardens. H. h. k. 
Lore City, O. 
Dairy butter 18 to 20 cents; dressed 
pork 9%; live seven cents; turkeys 18, 
fowls 13, eggs 17 to 18. Spring chickens 
20, lambs 14 cents; wheat $1.15, oats 65; 
beans, medium, red kidney, pea and mar¬ 
row, $2.75; potatoes $1.10. Milk shipped 
to Buffalo brings 14 to 15 cents per gallon, 
to creameries $1.35 to $1.40 per 100. Cat¬ 
tle and sheep mostly sold low this Spring, 
principally on account of lack of feed; 
milch cows $30 to $50; sheep $2.50 to $4. 
Beef is now very high, bringing nine or 10 
cents dressed by side. Horses sold high. 
Good farm horses $200 and first-class as 
high as $275. Hay $25 to $28 per ton. 
Spring is very backward, wheat badly win¬ 
ter-killed with complaints of Hessian fly 
now. <*. A. N. 
Alabama, N. Y. 
Farmers receive approximately following 
prices: Good work horses, $175 to $250 
each ; milch cows, $45 to $65 ; wheat, $1.10 
per bushel; corn. 82 cents; rye. 75 cents; 
oats. 59 cents ;old potatoes, $1.25; hay, $21 
a ton ; straw, $11. Butter, creamery. 32 
cents, dairy, 25 cents a pound. Chickens, 
12 cents; Spring lamb, 16 cents; veal, 
seven cents, pork, 8% cents; mutton, eight 
cents; beei, seven cents. Milk to town 
dealers, three cents a quart; many farmers 
sell their milk to resorts and get six cents 
a quart. Canning factory contracts are, 
strawberries, $1.50 a bushel: raspberries, 
and blackberries, $2.50; tomatoes, 30 cents 
a bushel. Heinze pays 75 cents a bushel 
for pickles three inches and under in length 
and 40 cents for those four inches long. 
Sugar beets $6 per ton for 1.2 per cent 
saccharine test. Rains have been timely 
all Spring, and the berry and vegetable out¬ 
look is good. d. H. c. ' 
Holland, Mich. 
There is no sale of cattle except new 
milch cows; they are worth from $50 to 
$100; horses, from $100 to $300; pigs, 
five weeks old, $4 each ; dressed hogs, 
eight to nine cents per pound. No loose 
hay for sale; baled hay, $24 to $28 a ton. 
Silage and manure are not sold here. Milk 
is only sold to the Summer people here. 
During nine months of the year farmers 
make butter; it now sells for 30 to 34 
cents for dairy butter and 40 for creamery. 
Eggs are 21 cents a dozen; potatoes, $1.60 
to $1.75 per bushel, and $2 and $2.25 for 
seed potatoes. Some have just sold the 
last of their apples for about $4 per 
barrel. Maple sugar, 15 cents per pound 
for 10-pound pail, and from $1.10 to $1.25 
a gallon for syrup; not over two-thirds of 
a run this year. Corn and meal are $1.80; 
mixed feed, $1.75; bran, $1.70; cotton¬ 
seed meal, $1.70; wheat, $2 per bag; oate, 
70 cents per bushel. J. D. Q- 
Dublin, N. H. 
Grass and oats are fairly good in this 
section of the Allegheny Valley. Frosts 
have killed much fruit, and the continued 
cold, dry weather since June 1 has made 
pastures rather bare. Farmers are selling 
all of their unprofitable cows, as butter 
price is low. There was more corn planted 
than usual, and more pigs are kept on the 
farms; because the demand for young pigs 
has been less than usual. The village peo¬ 
ple mostly sold their family cows last 
Winter, preferring to buy milk and butter 
rather than to pay for high-priced feed. 
They seem to be gainers; but arc feeding no 
pigs on skim-milk and will have empty pork 
barrels this Fall and Winter, and so be 
obliged to pay retail prices for all their 
meat. Milk retails at five cents a quart 
and some is shipped at $1.40 per 100. 
The cheese factory is idle, and butter sell¬ 
ing for 24 cents a pound at local stores. 
Eggs are 16 cents a dozen at same mar¬ 
kets. Owing to scarcity of seed and high 
price of same there has been planted a 
very small acreage of potatoes. More than 
usual is sown to buckwheat. Farming land 
is all planted or in meadows for the hay 
crop. J. c. F. 
Roulette, Pa. 
A large amount of the milk from this 
section (southeast Chautauqua) is made 
up at cooperative creameries, the bulk of 
the butter going to New York. The city 
of Jamestown uses a lot of nearby milk, 
farmers receiving about three cents per 
quart from dealers, or six cents when de¬ 
livered to consumers. Dairy butter of first 
quality brings one cent below New York 
extra quotations at groceries, or from one 
cent to four cents above when delivered to 
consumers. The Walker Ice Cream Co. at 
Kiantone pays two cents above New York 
extras for butter fat, no churn gain. They 
charge five cents per 100 for hauling the 
milk. Most of the skim from this plant 
is returned to patrons. The Merrell-Soule 
Co.’s powdered milk plant at Frewsburg 
pays New York extra price for butter fat 
plus 15 per cent churn gain, with 2% cents 
per pound out for making, and 25 cents 
per 100 for skim. No charge for hauling 
or for washing cans. This company sent 
out notice of, a cut in price to take effect 
May 21, but the patrons protested and 
they have agreed to extend the old price 
for 60 days. The patrons are organizing 
for the purpose of making some satisfac¬ 
tory arrangement with the company at the 
expiration of that time. a. L. s. 
Jamestown, N. Y. 
Good horses are selling for about $200, 
cows from $40 to $70, sheep from $2.50 to 
$3. Hogs, fat, $7 per 100 or above and 
below, according to weight and quality. 
Hay from $27 to $30 per ton, straw $16 to 
$18. Milk at creamery 34 cents in Summer 
and 39 cents in Winter per pound butter 
fat. Cream two cents above Elgin prices. 
Butter at groceries, 30 cents per pound and 
eggs 18 cents per dozen. Apples from 50 
cents to $1 per bushel. J. H. 
Barnesville. O. 
We never have any auction sales of pro; 
duce in our neighborhood. Eggs bring 15 
cents a dozen; butter, 20 cents a pound. 
Potatoes this year about $1. There is no 
silage sold, no hay sold only when some 
one runs short in the neighborhood. It is 
never haled. No manure sold. There is no 
milk sold right at home; there are some 
who take milk to the coal works, about 12 
miles from here, and they get from 15 to 
25 cents for sour n.ilk. Eggs at the coal 
mines bring about 25 cents a dozen and 
butter 30 cents a pound. Sheep are higher 
than last year. c. h. h. 
Odd, W. Va. 
Horses are high, running from fair farm 
teams $300 to $700 according to size and 
ages. Dairy cows, from $40 to $75 ; brood 
sows, from $20 to $40; bred ewes, from 
$4.50 to $10 ; young pigs, from six to eight 
weeks old, $6 a pair; young Stockers, one- 
year, $15 to $19; two-year are $25 to $30 
according to quality. Hay has been scarce 
and high, $18 to $22 a ton. Beans arc 
now $2.50 No. 1 picked. No potatoes hard¬ 
ly, selling from store $1.60 per bushel. 
Oats are scarce and high; elevators pay 
50 cents. Milk for April, $1.35 per 100. 
Wool selling from 16 to 22 cents. The 
weather has been very wet. No corn 
planted, and not many sugar beets sown 
yet. The outlook is good around here for 
a big hay crop; some of the oats look 
good. I have heard of some silage selling 
from $7 per foot, silo 18x30, and as high 
as $12 per foot; it makes lots of differ¬ 
ence when the corn was put in the silo, 
and the price would vary. Other feeds 
have been scarce and high. I would think 
about $8 or $9 would be a fair price. 
Owendale, Mich. b. c. b. 
We are having ideal weather for all 
kinds of vegetation. Meadows and pastures 
were never known to be better. Wheat 
and oats promise to be good; corn and po¬ 
tatoes are doing their best. Farmers are 
busy cultivating corn. Clover and Alfaifa 
will be ready to cut first week in June. 
Quite a demand for good farm land and 
good chert fruit land at excellent prices. 
There is being a wonderful development 
here in the fruit industry, as some of the 
best fruit land in the United States is lo¬ 
cated here, the chert fruit land. The 
fruit crop promises to be a good one on 
our elevated “chert land.” Horses weigh¬ 
ing 1400 to 1500 pounds selling at $200 to 
$225 each; lighter horses around 1,000 
pounds weight, of good quality, $125 to 
$175; fresh Cows. $35 to $60. Heavy cattle 
all sold to be moved this Fall at $6 to 
$6.75 per 100 pounds. Light butcher stuff, 
six cents, weighed up to-day. Hogs, seven 
cents, and scarce. No lambs sold yet. 
Wool, 26 cents per pound ; hay, $20 to $25 
per ton; corn, 90 cents per bushel; oats, 
60 cents; wheat, $1.40; potatoes, $1.40; 
butter, 25 cents; eggs, 15 cents. Straw¬ 
berries, cupped, 50 cents per gallon. Cream, 
75 cents per gallon. G. T. L. 
Old Fields, W. Va. 
Horses range from $275 down; those 
that are all right, four to seven years old, 
1200 to 1600 pounds. $160 to $225; cows, 
$30 to $70; average, $35 to $55; cream, 
26 cents a pound this last week; butter, 
22 cents per pound; eggs, 18 cents per 
dozen; hay, best, in barn, $18 per ton; 
hogs bn foot, $7.25, scarce. Cattle very 
scarce, $3.50 to $6 per 100 pounds; corn, 
75 to 80 cents at the crib; potatoes, $1.25 
per bushel; oats, 50 cents per bushel; 
wheat, $1.05 to $1.08 per bushel; the poor¬ 
est gi'owing crop that I ever saw in this 
part of the country, not one-fourth of a 
crop, so badly winter-killed, so wet and 
cold. Lots of corn to plant yet; lots of 
oats sown, looks well; grass looks well. 
Orchard badly killed by the scale; many 
orchards do not leaf out this Spring, and 
no peaches. Strawberries very full of 
blossom, just through blooming, w. f. 
Fulton, Mich. « » 
At sales this season good horses brought 
from $175 to $250; fair cows (there are 
very few purebreds in this locality), 
brought from $40 to $60; yearling heifer 
calves, from $11 to $14 ; brood sows, from 
$25 to $40; hay. $22 to $27. Hay after¬ 
wards sold for $25 in the market, but in 
the last week took a tumble to about $20. 
Farmers either sell their cream to the 
creameries at about a cent below Elgin or 
make butter and sell to customers at about 
30 cents per pound the year round. Pota¬ 
toes sold as high as $1.50 per bushel, 
while the best price paid farmers for apples 
was $1 per bushel; at the same time I 
know of grocers paying $5.50 for 11-peck 
barrel of apples no better than the ones 
they paid $1 per bushel for from the farm¬ 
ers, except that they had the reputation 
of having been held in cold storage. 
Edwardsburg, Mich. F. T. B. 
When you write advertisers mention The 
R. N.-Y. and you’ll get a quick reply and a 
“square deal.” See guarantee editorial page. 
...FOR SALE... 
10 Berkshire Boar Pigs 
Stapleton and Hood Stock. 
Fine Fellows. $10 Each. 
10 Shropshire Ram Lambs 
Wardwell Stock. Open 
to Registry. $10 Each. 
The MAPLES FARM, Berlin, Conn. 
R egistered Yorkshires— Pigs not akin. Get our 
prices. SHELDON HOMESTEAD, Martinsburg, N. Y. 
j DAIX1Y CATTLE 
HOLSTEIN TRIO 
Bull Calf 2 months old out of son of 
King of Pontiac to a 30 pound dam. Tw 
heifer Calves 3 months old, sire Sir Duch¬ 
ess Korndyke De Kol out of high produc¬ 
ing dams. $300. 
LABARAMA FARM, Baldwinsville, N. Y. 
Mli HOLSTEINS 
are bred for large production, good size, strong 
constitution, and best individuality. The best 
sires are used in this herd that it is possible to se¬ 
cure. A nice lot of young bulls for sale; no females. 
A. A. CORTELYOU. Somerville N. J. 
CflD CAI C— Bull Calf dropped April 7, 1911, 
I UTl wALC First Prize Far Hills, N. J. Sire, 
College King Rex 80338. Dam, Beauty of Bloom- 
ville 228508, $125. College King Beliefontame 
dropped August 19, 1910. Sire, College King Bex 
80338. Dam, Bellefontaine Beauty 183233, $85. 
Raritan King, Imp. in dam, dropped Sept. 29, 1909. 
Sire, Count Bective 4226 H. C. Dam, Imp. May 
Times 23179, $85. Raritan Valley Farms, Somerville, N. J. 
Reg. HOLSTEIN MALE CALVES 
Cheaper than you can purchase elsewhere, quality 
considered. Choicely bred, fine individuals. 
Satisfaction Guaranteed. 
HILLHURST FARM..F. H. Rivenhurgli, Prop..Munnsvitle, N.Y. 
Handsome Registered Holstein Yearling Bull 
FOR SALE cheap. Born May 2, 1911. Also sev¬ 
eral BULL CALVES, from two to three months 
old, selected from best dams in herd. 
P. B. MCLENNAN, Court House, Syracuse, N.Y. 
rnn Oil P— Re gistered Holstein-Friesian Bull Calf from 3 
rUll CALL year old cow that produced 92% lbs. milk in 
one day; $75. Others nearly as good for less money. Write for 
bargains. GATES HOMESTEAD FARM, Chittenango, N. Y. 
ONTARIO KING WANDAGELSCHE 
Holstein bull, born Dee. 5,1911, largely white, show 
animal, a King Segis sire, high testing dam by 
Homestead Girl DeKol Sarcastic Lad. Price, $75. 
Send for pedigree. CL0VEROAIE FARM, Charlotte, N. Y. 
FOR SALE-JERSEY BULLS 
Age. 1 yr. down. Dams have qualified or qn test for 
Register of Merit A. J. *C. C. Sire, Goldie’s Jap of 
Mendale No, 85989. Tuberculin free. UKRKSHIRK 
SOWS; BRED GILTS. Granddaughters of 
Berry ton Duke, Jr., bred to King Edward, Jr. 
Everything Registered. For Pedigrees and Prices. 
Chas. B. Dayton, Supt., SKELD0NCR0FT, Silver Lake, Pa. 
35 Cows just fresh. 
30 Cows due July and August.. 
70 Cows due September and October. 
100 Heifers, one and two years old. 
Extra nice and sired by full-blooded bulls. The 
cows are large and in fine condition. 
JOHN B. WEBSTER. 
Bell Phone, No. 311 F-5 Dept. R, Cortland, N. Y. 
Breed Up-Not Dowr“;rc,r;«S v £ 
buy. Superior dairy dams. No better sires. R. F- 
SHANNON, 907 Liberty Street, Pittsburg, Pa. 
AYRSHIRE BULL FOR SALE^SffKS 
bred; a grand Bull for show purpose. Price low, as 
no use for same uow. L. M. Hallenbeck, Greendale, N. Y. 
Jerseys & Berkshires ESTK’SK 
From 16 months down to a few days old—$100.00 to 
$25.00. Berkshires, six months old, and young 
Pigs, $20.00 to $8.00 each. Kverything registered. 
J. GRANT MORSE, Laurel Farm. HAMILTON, N. Y. 
FOR A RIIFRM^FY Rill I —Not registered, fine 
SALE A UULnNOLI DULL animal, good sire, $70. 
Ch. P. Hatch, Plum Beach Farm, Port Washington, L. 1., N.Y. 
A DANDY REGISTERED JERSEY BULL CALF FOR S25.00. 
n Edgewood Farm, R. 2, Whitewater, Wis. 
'T'OMPKINS CO. BREEDERS’ ASSOCIA- 
* TION, Box B, Trnmansbnrg, N. Y.—Breeders 
of Holstein, Jersey & Guernsey cattle and the lead¬ 
ing breeds of sheep and swine. Write for sale list. 
rnn CAI C Fine registered Holstein Bull Calf 
rUn U A L L- whose sire was by the best son of Paul 
Beets De Kol. Damaheavy andpersistent milker. Price 
$40. Registered CHESTER WHITE BOAR PIGS, 3 months old, 
$ 10.00 each. c. C. BRAYMAN, WESTERLO, Albany Co., N. Y. 
Milk PrnHivrorc for New York City market 
lHllft riuuutoia desiring information how to 
form branches of the Dairymen’s League, write to 
the Secretary. Aebert Manning Otisville. N. Y. 
DOGS 
Pfll 1 1C PIIPQ - ' The intelligent kind. Females 
uULLIl lUro cheap. NELSON'S, Grove City, Penna. 
PHI 1 IF DIIPPICQ V’ each and up. CLARK 
UULLIC rurrico FARM, Boonton, New Jersey. 
DORSETS 
TRANQUILITY FARMS offer choice DORSET 
RAMS and EWES for sale at farmers’ prices. 
One of the oldest flocks in America. 
Arthur Daubs, Mgr....ALLAMUCHY, N. J. 
| SWINE 
DCDVCUIDC DIISC- 12woeksold - $5and 
DCnSVdmnC 1 IUO $G each. Going to 
sell 25 at this price. Send your order to 
NOKMAN C. DAVIS, Selbyvillo, Delaware 
nilDnnC-SPRING PIGS, $7.00—pedigreed. 
UUtlUuO S. A. WEEKS....DeGraff.Ohio. 
If You Are Looking For 
PROFITS IN THE DAIRY 
Then Select From The 
MOST ECONOMICAL PRODUCER 
THE GUERNSEY COW 
LOOK AT THIS RECORD 
Year’s Official Records 
A cow has given 18,808 lbs. milk. 
A cow has given 957 lbs. butterfat. 
Several cows have given over 900 lbs. butterfat. 
1,600 Cows Average 
8,081-16 lbs milk 
409.55 lbs. butterfat 
5.068# butterfat 
Average 3 Successive Years’ Official Records 
One cow 17,092 lbs. milk. 828 lbs. butterfat. 
Another 13,252 lbs. milk. 957 lbs. butterfat. 
Average 4 Successive Years’ Official Records 
One cow 10,402 lbs. milk. 642 lbs. butterfat. 
One I At 4 yrs.old 11,570 lbs. milk, 572 lbs. butterfat 
Cow I At 7 yrs.old 18,602 lbs. milk, 957 lbs. butterfat 
Write for particulars regarding this cow which is 
winning so much favor in the Dairy World. Address 
THE AMERICAN GUERNSEY CATTLE CLUB 
Box R, *Peterboro. N. H. 
Chester White and 
Large Yorkshire Gilts 
to farrow September, 1912. Also 7 to 8 
months old pigs of both sexes for sale. 
HEART’S DELIGHT FARM 
C. E. Hamilton, Mgr. Chazy. New York 
Reg, P. Chinas, Berkshires, C. Whites. 
•pin'- Fine, large strains; all ages, mated 
not akin. Bred sows service Boars, 
Jersey and Holstein Calves. Collio 
- Pups,Beagles and Poultry. Write for 
prices & circulars. Hamilton & Co.. Ercildoun, Pa. 
SPRINGBANK BERKSHIRES.- {ft,,-j 
in Connecticut. Sows bred for April litters all sold. 
Have 4 sows bred to farrow in July ; late, to ser¬ 
vice of Watson's Masterpiece. Will book orders 
for March and April pigs now. Send for new 
Booklet. J. E. WATSON. Pmnrietor, Marhledale, Conn. 
REGISTERED YORKSHIRES 
Healthy, well-grown stock, all ages. Boars ready for 
service and just weaned. If on arrival stock is not 
as represented in your opinion, return same and wo 
will refund money. Raritan Yallcy Farms, Somerville,N.J. 
ALFALFA LODGE YORKSHIRES 
Short-nose type, large litters, low prices. Write for 
circular. J. G. CURTIS, Box 272, Rochester. N. Y. 
LARGE BERKSHIRES AT HIGHWOOD 
Summer offering of pigs, both sexes, not akin. 
Sold out of service boars and bred sows. 
H. C. & H. B. HARPENDING -:- DUNDEE, NEW YORK 
FOP CII c-^arge Berkshire sows. 
1 Ull wHLC Safe in pig. Registered stock. $40 
apiece. Boars for breeding, $45 apiece; 2 years’ old. 
CH. P. HATCH, Plum Beach Farm, Port Washington, L. 1. 
BERKSHIRE and O.I. C. SWINE-A11 regis- 
tered. Young stock always for sale at 
reasonable prices. See our Poultry ad. 
MAPLE GLEN POULTRY FARM.MILLERTON, N.Y. 
0.1. C.’S Of Superior Quality Service Boars, Gilts, SprlngPlgs, 
z- r-— -no akin pahs,also Buff Rock 
Eoos, $l.o0 per 15. Fred Nickel, Monroe, Mich., R. No. 1. 
CHESHIRE GILTS BRED SSffi! 
LI 1 GH-C LASS T5KRKSHIRK PIGS For Sale. 
II WILLIAM L. MORRIS, Greenwood, Del. 
CHELDON FARM registered Durocs. Pigs of both sex 
O Bred Sows. Service Boars. Best of breeding 
C. K. BARNES, Oxford, N. V. 
HOGS and P0ULTRY-“rrr;„ p £ 
ner Duck Eggs, White and Brown Leghorn Eggs 
Ql _pest strains, Bred Berkshire Sows and Pics. 
CHERRY HILL FRUiT FARM, Toboso, Licking County, Ohio. 
I ARGE YORKSHIRES— Sows bred for June and August 
1- farrow. Boars ready for service. May pigs. 
Order now. Glenmark Farm, Robertsviile, Conn. 
HORSES 
SHETLAND PONIES 
An unceasing source of pleasure and robust health to children 
Safe anti ideal playmates. Inexpensive to keep. Highest type. 
Complete outfits. Sarisfactiou guaranteed. Illustrated Cata¬ 
logue. BELLE MEADE FARM, Box 20, Markham, Va. 
*T QTIin T0M 0UCflT ' JUNI0R : Chestnut stal- 
"I Wl UU lion. Service fee. ten dollars. For 
particulars, address LEON SAGE, Crown Point, N.Y. 
Oercheron and Belgian Stallions and Mares for sale 
1 at fanners' prices. A W. GREEN, Route 1, 
Middlefield, O. Railroad station, East Orwell, 0.‘ 
on Penna. R.R., 30 miles north of Youngstown, O 
HACKNEY PONY STALLION 
A handsome, vigorous animal. 
Registered, Foaled 1908. Desir¬ 
able in every way. Sir Horace 
stock. Must be sold immediately. 
Long Lands Farm, Grosse He, Mich. 
Purebred Registered 
HOLSTEIN CATTLE 
A northwestern farm paper points out the advant¬ 
ages of Holsteins:— 
. “No breed equals them in quantity of milk. Though 
it is not so rich in bntter-fat as Jersey or Guernsey, 
the large quantity makes up for the lower fat percent- 
age. Holsteins are quite blocky, the steer making a fairly 
good beef animal and the calves being fine for veal. Hol¬ 
steins make a better use of roughage than Jerseys and 
Guernseys do. They are hardy and can stand more rough 
usage than some other breeds.” 
Send for Free Illustrated Descriptive Booklets. They 
contain valuable information for any Dairyman. 
F. L. HOUGHTON, Scc’y, Box 105, Brattleboro, Vt. 
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN ASS'N, 
