The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-03
ANOTHER OFFER BY POORE
A Chance to Improve Your Dairy
Stock and Help The Rep
reSentative

I make the following offer: A solid
fawn colored Jersey bull calf, dropped
May 20, 1896. To the highest bidder l
will securely crate and deliver to United
States express companys office at Bird
Island, Mimi. to be shipped to successful
bidder by July 10, 1896. Also send Ger
tifcate of registry and transfer.
This calf is at-great-grandson on
sire's side of Ida of st. Lambert go lbs
butter in seven days. and Stoke Pogis
9TH the sire of numerous tested daughters
with records of over II lbs butter in
seven days, and great-grandson of Ida's
Stoke Pogis, for whom Campbell Brown
of East Tennessee, paid $4,000 when a
calf, and Duchess of Bloomfield,
one of the most noted cows,
record of 81 pounds of milk
in one day and 20 lbs butter in seven
days. the dam of Lord Harry, sire of Eth
bel I'd. with a record of 30 lbs butter
Harry is a most noted bull, having nu-
merous daughters with records of over IA
lbs. butter in seven days
This calf is grandson of Magnet Stoke
Pogis, bull Henry B. Kelly of Vinton,
Iowa, paid $500 for when a calf, and
Grace M, as fine COW as l ever saw This
calf is a son of Don Coxey and Irene p
Don Coxey is as promising bull as ever
came into this state, and Irene P is a
very rich mixer a COW Of great promise
as butter producer; still young, four
years old.
I am offered 500 right here but l have
received several inquiries in regard to
Jersey bull calves; l want all the readers
of the Representative who want such an
animal to have chance to bid on him.
If $25 is bid will donate $3.50 to Re-
preventative Git will cost me $3.50 to get
calf registered and transferred) if more
than S25 is bid will donate more in pro-
portion, if $50 l will donate $40, if SIS
will donate SIS. If $1OO is bid I will do
nate to Representative S25. This is fine
calf and is bred in line for butter pro-
duction direct from best butter strains in
the United States, as all Jersey breeders
will admit. In neighborhoods where
there are creameries there is nothing that
will pay the farmers better than to secure
such an animal 10 improve their common
stock for butter production. There are
places where stock companies of farmers
have formed and purchased stations for
as high as $500. If such enterprises
have been successful then a stock COM
, pany could be formed and profitab BILE
iuFtSlmcIl w IlldOo Ill IL COSC L0om SIUO
to secure such an animal. Sibley & Mil
Ter, of Pennsylvania paid $4,000 for a
noted Jersey bull Of the ST. Lambert and
oStoke5 Pogis strain. They charged $50
. per- service, but for farmers running
creameries there is great profit in grad
ing up their own stock. There are many
cows now in dairies that are improbable
as butter producers. They must be weed
ed out and the best COWS graded I'D by
proper crossing if creameries are to pay.
| hope liberal bids will be offered. Ny
stock are all registered in A. ]. J. c.. c..
herd book and everything is just as l re-
present. This calf will receive the best
Of care until delivered. All bids must be
sent in to Representative by June 80 and
when successful bidder is notified and
money sent to Representative and am
notified, I will do my part to the letter:
and no money need be paid to me until
parties receive calf and certificates of
registry and transfer.
l hope this offer will prove as bene-
fetal to Representative as myself Should
no bid be received over $40 then wiz be
out of pocket the amount of registry and
paying for ad. Iuaternally,
HAMLIN V. POORE.