The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
UNIVERSITY COWS
MAKE NEW RECORDS
OTHER COWS IN IDAHO DAIRY
HERDS SHOW GOOD RETURNS
IN RECENT REPORT.

dairy department of the University
of Idaho, and head of the state dairy
cow testing work, has issued reports
showing the standing of some high
class cows in Idaho. Three cows
owned and bred by the University of
Idaho, are in the list. Professor
Davis report follows:
Idaho Lily Butter Girl De Kol
338832, a purebred Holstein bred and
owned by the University of Idaho, re-
Gently completed an official record of
10798.9 pounds of milk, 393.72 pounds
of butterfat or 1927 pounds of butter
as junior four year old. This record
entities her to third place in her class
among Idaho Holsteins.
University Jerseys Records
Eagles Fawn 363779, bred and
owned by the University of Idaho,
produced $3.50 pounds of milk, 38748
pounds of butterfat or 484.3 pounds
of 80 percent butter in one year as a
senior three year old and thus takes
fourth place in that class among Ida
no Jerseys. The average percentage
of butter fat in her milk was 6.61,
which makes her the highest average
testing COW in the state.
Owls Traviata of Waikiki 391650.
stablemate, recently completed her
second record, and produced GAIA
pounds of milk, 1854 pounds of but
terfat or 419.3 pounds of butter at
three years two months. She thus
attains third place in that class in the
state, according to Professor H. ?.
Davis.
Bruins Jerseys Records
Grey Fox's Dame Leda, 444885, a
purebred Jersey tested by Mr.. j. F.
Bruins has recently completed Reg
lister of Merit record of 6802 pounds
of milk, 365. 81 pounds of butterfat
or 457.1 pounds of 80 percent butter
in one year as junior two year old.
This record entities her to fourth
place in the Junior two year old class
of Idaho Jerseys.
By producing 6899 pounds of milk
and 365.33 pounds of butterfat or
1866 pounds of 80 percent butter,
Pedro's Princess Ann 444884, a stable
mate, takes fifth place in the state
in the same class. --
Royal Rosette Figis 447394, another
Jersey tested by Mr.. Bruins, produced
6618 pounds of milk, 1922 pounds of
butterfat or 402.6 pounds of butter
at the same age and consequently
takes ninth place amoung Idaho Ju-
nior two year old Jerseys.
Caldwell Jerseys Good Records--L. 8.
Ollie & Sons Test
Mobiles Pioneer Pride 402418
purebred Jersey recently completed
an official record of 1866 pounds of
milk, 548.53 pounds of butterfat or
$685. pounds of 80 percent butter in
one year at four years, three months.
She, therefore, takes second place
among junior four year old Jerseys
in the state but also among all Jer-
seys of any age. Mr.. Ollie has now
the two highest record Jerseys in
Idaho.
Another Jersey, Cho Cho San
357851 in the same herd recently
record as a six year old
Of 8081 pounds of milk, 1889 pounds
Of butterfat or 516.7 pounds of butter
in one year.
record of Mobiles Pioneer Rose
4O2415, in the same herd The fig
lres first issued by the American
Jersey Cattle Club were incorrect.
Her record, which is the highest Jer-
sey record in Idaho, is 10458 pounds
If milk, 572.31 pounds of butterfat or
1854 pounds of butter at the age of
four years, five months according TO
Professor H. P. Davis of the Dairy
Department.
Guernseys Make Good Records
Hero's Lady Amy 1856, an aged
cow owned by Henry Schick of Buhl,
mas recently completed record of
l2659.2 pounds of butter in one year
IN advanced registry test with the
American Guernsey Cattle Club. She
S thus entitled to second place among
IDAHO aged Guernsey cows.
Agata of Sarnia 44442, another
lged cow owned by Mr.. Schick, COM
,leted a record recently of 9932.S
pounds of milk, 479.67 pounds of but
erfat or 1896 pounds of butter in
me year The records so far COM
,leted in Mr.. Schick's herd are as
ollows:
Lbs. Lbs. Lbs.
Milk Fat Butter
,olden Hero's Queenie Lass 3s557...
Iero's Lady Amy 1856. ..........
of Sarnia, 44446. .......-
Agata of Sarnia, 44442.
-. 1855 714.99 1886
~. 126592 586.70 1888
-. 10380.2 518.49 645.6
80. 9932.5 1887 1896
"It might we'll be said that Mr..
chicks herd is one of the best, con-
idering both the type and production,
yest of the Mississippi" said Prof.
I. P. Davis of the Dairy Husbandry
"and it has been visited
uring the last year by many disin-
uished visitors from the east"