-’V'i Af-tfJ* ■ ■ •. ■ i' • v ' •■■■■ O ■ ■ •: win ,r J-'- V$.\ THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY G 30 ~l Xt»- 2 -C. lit ,.8 3-102 C4 ; --'fV . V - ■|£#SpS '-J. fty- ■ •.O ' - <> * i , «! . Mi" rd ' r . ■ •. • . • . ji-v'-'-f > ;• i' V-', '"- W 1 %-■ V v- - • . ■ • . ,v • i ■ - • . ■ A : - ^ * a '* j ™ s * 8 * jk ,-y* NOTICE: Return or renew all Library Materials! The Minimum Fee for each Lost Book is $50.00. The person charging this material is responsible for its return to the library from which it was withdrawn on or before the Latest Date stamped below. Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books are reasons for discipli¬ nary action and may result in dismissal from the University. To renew call Telephone Center, 333-8400 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN ? '4Sri :jS»S : '•>! V -y* ;■> .a ' 'V Sf'- • V V»|T 'iff4 4v/ "••• pi ' , ! •m \' '■ Wr-t mm '■M'yfii' ■' -r '■■■ PURDUE UNIVERSITY Agricultural Experiment Circular No. 83 KD LaFaylttl, Ind., August, 1918 ■ 'L- _ Station '(k PUBLICATIONS OF THE EXPERIMENT STATION AVAILABLE FOR DISTRIBUTION The increased interest in food production and better agriculture throughout the world has caused an unprecedented demand for informa¬ tion along agricultural lines. The Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station is one of the important sources of agricultural information in Indiana. The re¬ sults of the investigations of the Station are distributed to the farmers ... UN -A Fig. 1. The Experiment Station Building. The Experiment Station was founded pri¬ marily to develop, through investigation and research, new information about agriculture. Facts must be discovered before they can be taught. The main Station building contains the headquarters and laboratories for the administration of the work of the Station. The work itself is conducted on the farms, in the fields, herds, and orchards of the State as well as in the offices and laboratories at Purdue of the State and to other interested persons without cost, through the Station publications, and in more recent years and in increasing measure are brought directly to the farmers of the State through the splendidly ef¬ fective organization of the Department of Agricultural Extension. The Station Staff is studying the agricultural problems of the State from the viewpoint of the practical farmer as well as of the scientific investigator and it is by combining the experience of both that the Ex¬ periment Station can be of the greatest service. 2 The work of the Station is conducted under the immediate super¬ vision of the Director and the chiefs of the different departments of the Station. These men are authorities in their several lines of work, and their knowledge of Indiana conditions, together with their extensive practical experience make their suggestions to Indiana farmers worthy of consideration and application. The results of the Station’s investigations form the basis of many of the improvements in Indiana agricultural methods which have contributed so notably in recent years to the advancement of the industry. Among the results of the work of the Experiment Station the fol¬ lowing may be cited: the formaldehyde treatment for the control of oat Fig. 2 . Partial view of the experimental feeding lots of the Animal Husbandry Depart¬ ment for beef cattle and sheep. The development of improved rations and the working out of practical problems for the livestock feeders of the State are typical of the work of this department of the Station smut, resulting in the saving of millions of dollars annually in the loss to the oat crop formerly incurred from this disease; the experimental proof and introduction to the practical feeders of the State of the value of sil¬ age as a ration for cattle and sheep; the value of supplementary feeds in connection with corn for sheep, cattle and hogs; the effects of age and of length of feeding period on profits in cattle feeding; the experimental proof of the value of potash and its introduction to practical use on the muck and peat soils of northwestern Indiana, where the experience of practical farmers for years has demonstrated it to be an essential to profitable crop production; the investigation and proof on Indiana soils of the value of lime, the value of various commercial fertilizers, and of different systems of crop rotation in the maintenance and increase of soil fertility; the introduction to Indiana agriculture of numerous valu¬ able varieties of cereal grains and forage crops; the investigations under¬ lying the corn improvement work in which Indiana farmers have achieved such signal success; a leading part in the development of the serum treat¬ ment for the control of hog cholera and of methods of manufacturing this material on a commercial scale, a service which has resulted in untold benefits to the swine industry not only of Indiana but of the entire Central West; the development of information regarding the possibilities 3 and methods of increasing the agricultural wealth of the State, through extending the business of fruit growing in many sections, and of truck farming in others. O M J It is the purpose of this circular to present a classified list of the various publications of the Experiment Station which are available at the present time. Every citizen of the State upon request may have sent to him with¬ out cost all the publications of the Experiment Station in which he may be interested. A condensed summary of the lines of work in which the Station is engaged, arranged according to the classification of the mail¬ ing list, is incorporated in this circular, page 16. Check the subjects in which you are particularly interested; fill in your name and full address plainly; tear off the page and mail it toi the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, LaFayette, Indiana. Your name will then be placed on the mailing list of the Experiment Sta¬ tion, for the publications on the subjects indicated, as they are issued. The Station is glad to help in solving your problems and invites your, inquiries. The following is a list of the departments of the Agricultural Ex¬ periment Station with brief descriptions of the several lines of work con¬ ducted and the publications of each department at present available. Fig. 3. A view of the Experimental Poultry farm at the Purdue Station. Investiga¬ tions of questions on feeding, breeding, housing, management and marketing of poultry are constantly under way on this farm and in cooperation with farmers throughout the State under the direction of the Department of Poultry Husbandry 4 ANIMAL HUSBANDRY The production of live stock is of vital importance to Indiana agri¬ culture and the Animal Husbandry Department concerns itself with the practical live stock problems of the State. Investigations are conducted which are of utmost interest to feeders of beef cattle, hogs and sheep. Bulletin No. 153. Bulletin No. 162. Bulletin No. 163. Bulletin No. 178. Bulletin No. 179. Bulletin No. 183. Bulletin No. 184. Bulletin No. 191. Bulletin No. 192. Bulletin No. 202. Bulletin No. 206. Bulletin No. 219. Bulletin No. 220. Bulletin No. 221. Publications Available Steer feeding, VII. Winter steer feeding 1909-10 and 1910-11 Fattening western lambs, 1910-11 and 1911-12 Steer feeding, VIII. Winter steer feeding, 1911-12 Cattle feeding, X. Winter steer feeding, 1913-14 Sheep feeding, IV. Fattening western lambs, 1913-14 Cattle feeding, XI. Winter steer feeding, 1914-15 Sheep feeding, V. Fattening western lambs, 1914-15 Cattle feeding, XII. Winter steer feeding, 1915-16 Sheep feeding, VI. Fattening western lambs, 1915-16 Sheep feeding, VII. Fattening western lambs, 1916-17 Cattle feeding, XIII. Winter steer feeding, 1916-17 Swine feeding, I. Studies of the feeding value of corn by-products, Palmo Midds and commercial mixed hog feeds, 1917-18 Cattle feeding, XIV. Winter steer feeding, 1917-18 Sheep feeding, VIII. Fattening western lambs, 1917-18 Fig. 4. The sack of tankage and the feeding pen. A wise use of concentrated com¬ mercial feeds as a supplement to corn increases profits from feeding hogs. The Feeding Stuffs Control law administered through the State Chemist’s Department of the Experiment Station ensures the purchaser of feeds that he gets what the label guarantees. The feed law protects every user of concentrated commercial feeding stuffs Stallion Enrollment The work of the Stallion Enrollment Board is connected with the Animal Husbandry Department. The function of the Board is to admin¬ ister the Stallion Enrollment law and through the methods therein out¬ lined, every effort is made to improve the horse industry in Indiana. Publications Available Circular No. 47. Stallion enrollment, III. Renewals for 1915 Circular No. 58. Stallion enrollment, VI. Report of stallion enrollment work for the year 1916 with lists of stallions and jacks enrolled Circular No. 73. Stallion enrollment, VII. Report of stallion enrollment work for the year 1917 with lists of stallions and jacks enrolled Fig. 5. A good type of Percheron stallion. The Stallion Enrollment law, administered through the Experiment Station and the Stallion Enrollment Board, is rapidly improving the quality of Indiana horses through the elimination of unsound stallions and encouraging the use of improved sires in horse breeding 6 BOTANY The study of the plant diseases affecting the cereal, vegetable and fruit crops and the development of control measures for them is in¬ cluded in the work of this department. Weeds, grasses and other plants are identified upon request, and information given regarding methods of weed eradication. Fig. G. Loose smut in wheat, affected heads at right. This is a fungous disease and can easily be prevented. The working out of practical measures for the control of the plant dis¬ eases of Indiana constitutes the most important service of the Botanical Department of the Station Publications Available Bulletin No. 176. Bulletin No. 197. Circular No. 32. Circular No. 70. Circular No. 71. Wild garlic and its eradication Red sorrel and its control Canada thistle and its eradication Apple diseases in Indiana—with spray schedule Potato diseases in Indiana Fig. 7. A herd of pure-bred Holsteins. The Department of Dairy Husbandry helps the farmers and dairymen of Indiana to improve their herds, increase milk production and real¬ ize a greater profit from the dairy business. Investigations of the greatest value are likewise conducted to assist in solving the problems of the manufacture of dairy products 7 DAIRY HUSBANDRY The Dairy Department conducts investigations and experiments on the different phases of economic milk production, dairy herd management, butter making, ice cream, cheese and other dairy manufactures. The Advanced Registry work of the State, carried on in cooperation with the various breed associations, is under the supervision of this de¬ partment as well as the work of the Creamery License Division which has to do with the inspection of creameries, issuing of licenses to cream¬ eries and testers and inspection of all glassware used in Indiana for test¬ ing cream and milk. The responsibilities of the Agricultural Experi¬ ment Station in this connection are defined in the Creamery and Tester’s License law passed by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana in 1913 - Bulletin No. 160. Bulletin No. 188. Bulletin No. 193. Bulletin No. 203. Bulletin No. 208. Circular No. 41. Circular No. 51. Circular No. 63. Circular No. 78. Circular No. 81. Publications Available Moisture control of butter—II. Conditions under control of the buttermaker. Methods of moisture control. Factors which influence the per cent, of moisture found in butter after manufacture Cooling cream on the farm Skim milk and milk substitutes for calf feeding Test of three protein concentrates and two leguminous roughages in milk production The pasteurization of sour, farm skimmed cream for butter making Licenses for creameries and testers—laws, rules and regulations How to produce cream that makes good butter Third annual report of the Creamery License Division Testing milk and cream for butter-fat Fourth annual report of the Creamery License Division Fig. 8. Delivering cream at a country buying station. Most cream is bought on a butter fat basis. The law which ensures the accuracy of the glassware used in testing milk and cream and the skill and reliability of the persons making the tests, protects both buyer and seller and is administered through the Creamery License Division of the Experiment Station 8 ENTOMOLOGY The identification of insect pests and development of efifective meth¬ ods of combating them constitute the important work of this department. The control of common crop pests would save the farmers of Indiana hundreds of thousands of dollars annually. Publications Available Bulletin No. 185. Circular No. 61. Circular No. 64. Circular No. 82. The false cabbage aphis( Aphis pseudobrassicae Davis) Bees for the farmer Some common garden insects Control of three important wheat pests in Indiana Fig. 9. A tomato worm bearing the cocoons of parasites whose eggs are laid in the worm’s body. The problems having to do with combating the insect pests of farm, garden and orchard, are studied by the Station’s Department of Entomology 9 EXTENSION It is the function of the Department of Agricultural Extension to carry to the people of the State the results of the work of the several de¬ partments of the Agricultural Experiment Station and to secure their application in the daily practices on the farm. Its duties include promoting and aiding in the organization and hold¬ ing of farmers’ short courses, farmers’ institutes, conferences and various kinds of demonstrations. Fig:. 10. A field meeting to inspect and discuss the results of a feeding demonstration. Purdue information is brought to the farmers of the State and farmers are assisted in apply¬ ing the results of the Station’s investigations through the demonstrations, farmers’ meetings, exhibits, lectures, institutes and publications of the Department of Agricultural Extension Through the various agencies directed by this department, every effort is made to advance the agriculture of Indiana. A separate series of publications is distributed by the Department of Agricultural Extension. These are based in a large measure on the work of the Experiment Station and include brief popular discussions of im¬ portant phases of agriculture, home economics, and boys’ and girls’ club work. For a complete presentation of the Agricultural Extension work, application should be made to the Department of Agricultural Extension for its annual reports. 10 HORTICULTURE The Department of Horticulture is engaged in investigations bear¬ ing on the problems of the orchardist, the small fruit grower, the market gardener and truck farmer. Fig:. 11. Apple orchard showing: the beneficial effects of the clean-culture cover-crop system of orchard soil management. The solving: of the problems of the fruit grower, the gardener and the truck farmer is the duty of the Department of Horticulture Bulletin No. 164. Bulletin No. 165. Bulletin No. 194. Bulletin No. 200. Bulletin No. 201. Bulletin No. 205. Bulletin No. 207. Bulletin No. 212. Circular No. 57. Circular No. 59. Circular No. 65. Circular No. 67. Circular No. 68. Circular No. 69. Circular No. 74. Circular No. 77. Circular No. 80. Publications Available Strawberries (popular edition) Tomato investigations The Indiana farm orchard—operating costs and methods Strawberry varieties and cultural hints Varieties of blackberries and raspberries with notes on their care Soil management investigations in a young apple orchard Gooseberries and currants Plums and cherries Commercial onion growing The tomato as a farm crop for the canning factory Mint growing in northern Indiana The planting and care of the young apple orchard Melon growing in Indiana Peach growing in Indiana The Indiana Horticultural Society’s experimental orchard Hotbeds for home gardens Home gardens 11 POULTRY * . ■ r , ' ■ ' ' The work of the Poultry Department consists of experiments and in¬ vestigations dealing with the feeding, care and management of poultry, with egg production, incubation, brooding, housing, etc. Publications Available Bulletin No. 182. Bulletin No. 195. Bulletin No. 196. Bulletin No. 211. Bulletin No. 214. Bulletin No. 218. Poultry investigations, I. The value of meat scrap, fish scrap and skim milk in rations for laying pullets Temperature experiments in incubation Cost of raising Leghorn pullets Records from a Purdue farm flock Cost of raising White Plymouth Rocks The value of skim milk and meat scraps for White Plymouth Rocks Fig. 12. Reproduction of the flock is one of the most expensive items of poultry man¬ agement. The Experiment Station is conducting experiments to ascertain the influence of temperature upon the number and vigor of chicks hatched * 12 SOILS AND CROPS A very large number of carefully planned experiments have been conducted throughout the State by the Soils and Crops Department in¬ volving the profitable maintenance of soil fertility, the use of different fertilizers, studies of various rotation systems, the use of green manures, variety tests of the principal field crops of the State, the use of lime, and farm drainage. The publications of the Soils and Crops Department contain the reports of methods employed on low producing fields to make them profitable and productive, as well as cultural directions for the im¬ portant crops in the State. Fig. 13. Results of soil fertility experiments on corn at the Bedford experiment field, 1917. At the left, without treatment, the yield was 32.1 bushels per acre; at the right, with lime, manure and phosphorus, costing approximately $8.00, the yield was 62 bushels per acre. The fertility of the soil is the Nation’s greatest asset. The work of the Soils and Crops Department of the Station shows how to maintain and increase this fertility under varying farm conditions Bulletin No. 124. Bulletin No. 139. Bulletin No. 155. Bulletin No. 157. Bulletin No. 170. Bulletin No. 172. Bulletin No. 175. Bulletin No. 198. Bulletin No. 210. Bulletin No. 213. Bulletin No. 222. Circular No. 2. Publications Available Results of cooperative tests of varieties of corn, wheat, oats, soybeans and cowpeas, 1907 Results of cooperative tests of varieties of corn, wheat, oats, soybeans and cowpeas, 1909 Results of cooperative fertilizer tests on clay and loam soils Unproductive black soils The reclamation of an unproductive soil of the Kan¬ kakee marsh region. Soil acidity, nitrification and the toxicity of soluble salts of aluminum Soybeans and cowpeas Composition of maize at various stages of its growth Summaries of soil fertility investigations The value of phosphates on Indiana soils The value of lime on Indiana soils The value of manure on Indiana soils (third revised edition) The selection, preservation and preparation of seed corn i3 Circular No. io. Circular No. 23. Circular No. 25. Circular No. 31. Circular No. 36. Circular No. 49. Circular No. 66. Circular No. 76. Circular No. 79. The use of fertilizers on southern Indiana soils (second revised edition) How to grow more and better wheat (revised edition) How to grow more and better corn Small seed improvement How to grow alfalfa Farm manures The lime and fertilizer needs of Indiana soils Increasing crop yields for war needs Indiana soils need phosphates Fig. 14. Using acid phosphate in the drill on wheat following corn. Commercial ferti¬ lizers wisely used increase food production and farm profits. The Fertilizer Control law administered through the State Chemist’s Department of the Station requires that the analy¬ sis of every fertilizer be guaranteed by the manufacturer. Samples are taken throughout the State by Department inspectors, analyzed, and if found deficient are withdrawn from sale. The fertilizer law protects every user of commercial fertilizers 14 STATE CHEMIST The Feed and Fertilizer Control Work administered by law through the State Chemist at Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Sta¬ tion was designed for the protection of all users of commercial fertilizers and of concentrated commercial feeding stuffs. The enforcement of these laws have made it no longer possible for misbranded or adulterated feeds and fertilizers to be sold in Indiana. The reports of the Feed and Fer¬ tilizer Control work contain analyses of all concentrated commercial feed¬ ing stuffs and commercial fertilizers sold in the State and have proven of inestimable value to all users of these products. Bulletin No. 152. Bulletin No. 156. Bulletin No. 161. Bulletin No. 166. Bulletin No. 174. Bulletin No. 180. Bulletin No. 186. Bulletin No. 190. Bulletin No. 199. Bulletin No. 209. Bulletin No. 215. Bulletin No. 216. Bulletin No. 217. Circular No. 72. Circular No. 75. Publications Available Commercial feeding stuffs Commercial fertilizers Commercial feeding stuffs Commercial fertilizers Commercial fertilizers Commercial fertilizers Commercial fertilizers Commercial feeding stuffs Commercial fertilizers Commercial feeding stuffs Commercial fertilizers Commercial feeds registered for sale in Indiana, May 1, 1918 Commercial feeding stuffs Indiana feeding stuffs control The feeding stuffs control law and how to comply with it Fig. 15. A corner of the State Chemist’s laboratory in the Station Building. Here a corps of expert chemists are at work the year round analyzing every brand of concentrated commercial feeding stuffs and commercial fertilizer offered for sale in Indiana. The manu¬ facturer must guarantee his product and live up to his guarantee 15 Fig. 16. Making the agglutination test for contagious abortion of dairy cows. The study of animal diseases of all kinds and the development of control measures comprise the work of the Veterinary Department of the Experiment Station VETERINARY SCIENCE The Veterinary Department is engaged in experiments and research studies of the important diseases affecting farm animals. This work in- Fig. 17. Withdrawing blood from hyperimmune hogs for making anti-hog-cholera serum. The Purdue Station has led in control of hog-cholera by the use of serum and virus. The experimental work of the Station on methods of serum manufacture and use, has> enabled the Veterinary Department to be of great assistance to all serum manufacturers. The Swine Disease law administered through this department provides for the testing of all anti-hog-cholera serums sold in the State and licensing of manufacturers by the State Veter¬ inarian on recommendation of the Experiment Station i6 eludes the administration of the Swine Disease law, investigations in hog-cholera control, and serum improvement, and in determining the most practical and economical methods of preventing and controlling animal diseases. Bulletin No. 173. Bulletin No. 204. Bulletin No. 223. Circular No. 44. Circular No. 48. Circular No. 60. Circular No. 62. Publications Available Hog-cholera Experimental studies in hog-cholera Medicinal hog-cholera remedies and cures The prevention of hog-cholera in Indiana Notes of the hog-cholera conference at Purdue Uni¬ versity, December 18, 1913 Tuberculosis Hog-cholera control AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION CLASSIFICATION OF THE MAILING LIST Owing to the unusual demand for the bulletins and circulars of the Station, and the limited funds available for publications, it is necessary to revise the mailing lists continually and send the literature only to per¬ sons especially interested in the particular subjects treated. It will not be feasible to send bulletins on all subjects to every name on the lists. If you wish to receive the publications of the Station please mark the subjects in which you are especially interested and return this sheet. □ ANIMAL HUSBANDRY—Beef Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Horses □ BOTANY—Plant Diseases, Weeds □ DAIRY HUSBANDRY—Dairy Cattle, Milk:, Butter, Cheese, Ice Cream □ ENTOMOLOGY—Bees, Hessian Ely, Injurious Insects □ FIELD CROPS—Grains, Legumes, and other hay crops. Varieties and Rotations □ HORTICULTURE—Fruits, Vegetables, Small Fruits, Truck Crops □ POULTRY—Housing, Feeding, Egg Production □ SOILS—Lime, Fertilizers, Drainage □ VETERINARY—Animal Diseases □ REPORTS OF FERTILIZER INSPECTION—State Chemist De¬ partment □ REPORTS OF COMMERCIAL FEEDING STUFFS INSPEC¬ TION—State Chemist Department □ REPORTS OF STALLION ENROLLMENT LAW ADMINIS¬ TRATION □ REPORTS OF CREAMERY AND TESTERS’ LICENSE LAW ADMINISTRATION □ Please send me a list of publications which are now available. Name . Post Office.....:: R. F. D. County... State .. ... PURDUE UNIVERSITY Agricultural Experiment Station Circular No. 84 LaFaylttl, Ind., October, 1918 Fig. 1. Model of one-pen shed roof poultry house—end boards removed HOUSING FARM POULTRY A. G. Philips Good housing of poultry is an essential in egg production and should be given proper consideration. A hen that is comfortable and happy is undoubtedly more profitable than one that is uncomfortable. There are no specific rules or regulations for poultry house con¬ struction. Conditions vary so much that every builder must use his own judgment when planning the details of his house. There are a few well known principles which should underlie all poultry house building. These principles are explained in this circular and illustrated with drawings on pages 2, 3, 6 , 7 and 8. The plans are working models for 65 and 100 fowls and can be lengthened and widened to meet any desired capacity. 2 V/ GROUND PLAN n 11 I 1 , gy-4" on\] Z'-3" \] Confers f. =.*=. ■=: tz I 1 1 1 All !Z'\ T vO tvi ± e‘-o" DOOR TROUT. ELEVATION Fig. 2 . Plans for shed roof poultry house 3 Fig. 3. Plans for shed roof poultry house 4 THE REQUIREMENTS OF A POULTRY HOUSE A poultry house should meet at least six requirements: i—fresh air; 2—sunlight; 3—dryness; 4—no draughts; 5—low cost; 6—durability. Any building that meets these requirements may be properly called a good hen house. Those constructing houses should endeavor to meet them. LOCATION The things to especially consider when choosing a site for a hen house are protection from northern exposure, land sloping to the south, southern exposure, and sandy loam soil. These may influence egg pro¬ duction and cost of same very materially. Nearness to other buildings and central food and water supply may save labor, but may be sacrificed to meet the other requirements. Birds must never be crowded and the buildings should be constructed with a thought for the future develop¬ ment of the flock. Fig. 4. Half-monitor one-pen poultry house in a corn field CONSTRUCTION Size. —The size of the house depends upon the size of the flock. Four square feet of floor space per bird is a good average to figure. For large flocks it may be less, and for small flocks it should be greater. For example, a 20 by 20 feet house will comfortably accommodate 100 birds, but an 8 by 8 feet house would seem crowded if 16 birds were kept in it. The birds in the larger house have actually more area for exercise per individual than have the birds in the smaller house. Shape. —The more nearly square a building is, the less it costs to build it. The deeper a house is from front to rear, the warmer it will be at the back or roosting quarters. Ordinarily 14 to 16 feet is a good depth for the shed type of roof, but 20 feet is better for a half-monitor house. s 5 Foundation and Floor. —Foundations are necessary to keep out rats, cold air, moisture, and to prevent heaving of the floor. A concrete mixture of one part cement to six parts gravel will be satisfactory and cheap. Forms can be placed so that they will be six to 10 inches above the ground, 16 to 24 inches deep and four to six inches wide. A floor must be dry, easy to keep clean, sanitary and cheap of construction. A concrete floor meets these requirements better than one of dirt or boards. A six inch fill inside the foundation with a two inch mixture of concrete on top of it will be dry, easy to clean, relatively cheap, and permanent. Height and Walls.—A house should be high enough in front to allow sunlight to strike the rear some time during the day, but no higher. It should be just as low as possible and allow sufficient head room for the attendant. As a rule, poultry houses have more air space than the Fig. 5. Birds at roost birds need and the more this is reduced the warmer the house will be. A height of 4^2 feet in the rear, and to 754 feet in front is sufficient for a shed roof house of a depth not to exceed 18 feet. All walls must be of tight construction in order to prevent draughts. Under ordinary conditions this can be done with No. 1 drop siding, but if there is any danger of this drying out and spreading, an inner lining of heavy building paper may be added. On certain types of houses, tongue and grooved flooring may be used and run perpendicularly for siding, thus eliminating some of the studding. The poultryman does not en¬ deavor to construct double walls, for they are entirely too expensive in proportion to their value. Roof. —There are many kinds and styles of roof that are popular and satisfactory, but the shed or flat roof is to be recommended for ordinary average conditions. It requires a minimum of material, is easy of construction, turns all water to the rear and enables the poultryman 6 ✓ -// TMTTERS 2-6 QMCE/VTfffS m \\i i:—i — .— —n — f—i r r i ' Vv 1 1 > 1 - r i i i i i r *T T ! j! ' 1 1 /O’ x„ IS- T i i H l i I i i i i ' i '«v ?\ ! i ' Z'/O V i i j i i » 1 i 1 1 11 i J_ U _L. i 1 i i 1 | :- h -h-4 ^ ... !!;"ii r • !!—.■• ; -H-1 _iL-ilJl_^_[i_L — it -Li —) j —a-li-It-[T—JJ- .1 1 u II |-^-y.-»-r--J-|— — — 11 L ~T VO % I J OPEN l" MESH PROMT WIRE NETTING r X G”_ J iSHEATWTiJ _ j U> POSTS ^—’’’Wi SLIDING DOOR, ZO'-Q " W •f CEDAIZ. FRONT ELEVATION GROUND PLAN Fig. 6. Plans for half-monitor poultry house 7 Fig. 7. Plans for half-monitor poultry house 8 Fig:. 8. Plan of concrete foundation and floor 9 Fig. S. Wall nests—note that front runway closes to prevent roosting in nests Fig. 10. Wall nests—note that wall of house serves as back of nests IO to reduce the air space. During recent years the half-monitor type has come into prominence, for it is attractive in appearance and has the least air space per square foot of floor space. Shingles are not tight and so can not be considered as suitable roofing material. Ordinary boards, shiplap or tongue and groove flooring, cov¬ ered with two-ply prepared roofing paper can be easily put on and make a tight roof. Paper roofs, if painted with roofing paint every two years, will last for many years. Windows. —The theory of ventilation for poultry houses calls for an abundance of fresh air, but no draughts. In order to supply this, the Fig. 11. Slatted covering for drinking vessel floor, roof and all sides must be absolutely tight. One open side on the south with this construction, will allow slow change of air but permit no draughts. In the summer, a house with a shed roof becomes very hot and the open front alone is not sufficient to keep the house comfortable. To overcome this, an opening is made in the back with a hinged door. If the plate is cut out or removed between a few of the studding, the air can enter at the back and rise or fall. By boarding up the roosting quarters in the back and overhead, a sort of hood is made which permits a move¬ ment of air but no draughts on the birds. Where it seems too expen- sive to construct a hood, the space between the roof and rear plate may be left open and fitted with hinged shutters to swing in. (See detail in Fig. 7, page 7.) This opening permits ventilation above the birds’ heads and is easy to construct. All rear ventilators should be tightly closed in winter to prevent draughts. On the south or front side, the windows are placed. Some of these openings are filled with glass and kept closed and some are covered with muslin and kept open, except in bad weather. Glass windows are necessary to allow the entrance of sunlight when the cloth curtains are closed, and they should be placed high in the front to allow this light to reach as far into the house as possible. The open win¬ dows are used to allow the entrance of fresh air. The cloth curtains are closed at nights during the winter and on stormy days. The propor¬ tion of glass to open space may and will vary, but is satisfactory if the equivalent of about two-thirds of the area of the open space is glass. It is advisable to use a stock sized window sash in order to reduce cost. Fig. 12. Wall feed hopper for dry mash These may be single or double sash hung to swing as a door, made so the upper half swings out at the top like an awning or made to slide up and down. The open space will vary in different localities, but need not be over one square foot to 12 square feet of floor space. Poultrymen are gradually reducing the amount of open front windows as compared with the amount recommended a few years ago. Interior Fixtures. —The inside arrangements are extremely im¬ portant, for the convenience of arrangement will influence the labor re¬ quired of the attendant and the comfort of the fowls. The roosting quar¬ ters should be in the rear of the building and about 18 inches from the roof. The ends, back and ceiling may be boarded up with common flooring, 12 making a tight compartment, which helps to keep the birds warm in win¬ ter by conserving the body heat. The roosts should be made of material 2 by 2 inches or 2 by 3 inches and placed on 1 by 6 inch lumber above the dropping boards. It is best to allow about 8 to 10 lineal inches per bird for roosting space. The dropping boards are for the purpose of collecting the night manure, thus aiding in keeping the floor clean, and helping to box in the roosting quarters. On the side wall a slatted platform of rough lumber should be built for holding water pans and hoppers. This arrangement helps to keep the vessels clean and allows the birds to use the floor space. The nests can best be placed on a side wall as they are then easier of construction and may be easily removed for cleaning. Some poultrymen prefer dark nests, but they are expensive and seldom bring returns for the invest- Fig. 13. Slatted stand for water pail ment. For Leghorns, a nest 12 inches by 12 inches is sufficiently large, but for Plymouth Rocks, a nest 12 inches by 14 inches is better. A slop¬ ing roof for the nests is necessary to. keep the hens from roosting on top and hinged boards in front may be closed if a tendency to roosting inside the nests is developed. (See Purdue Experiment Station Bulletin No. 211 and Extension Bulletin No. 57) There is nothing complicated about a poultry house. The prin¬ ciples of construction of most buildings may be applied to this problem. Differences in construction of a minor nature have little influence, and any house that is dry, has plenty of sunlight, no draughts, an abundance of fresh air and built at a low cost will prove satisfactory. f § f . ■' i PURDUE UNIVERSITY J?y 0 ( ' * < - '' ~ " n Agricultural Experiment Station Circular No. 85 LaFaytttt, Ind v December, 1918 WHITE TOP AND ITS CONTROL F. J. PlPAL INTRODUCTION No weed is more common in Indiana than white top. In certain seasons many meadows and pastures are practically full of it, and not in¬ frequently the oat fields and occasionally even wheat fields are badly in- Fig. 1. White top in a clover and timothy meadow fested with it. Roadsides, fence rows, and other waste places provide breeding places from which this weed is disseminated over the surround¬ ing fields. It never becomes troublesome, however, in cultivated crops, 2 since it is not able to withstand frequent disturbances of the soil. Alfalfa fields are also free from it, owing to the frequent cutting of the crop. It is difficult to estimate the damage caused by white top. The great¬ est losses usually occur in clover and timothy meadows, and in some years practically every meadow is more or less infested. The value of the hay is considerably lowered by the presence of this weed and in many cases rendered almost worthless. A very conservative estimate would place the annual loss of the clover and timothy hay crops at 125,000 tons, which, at $12.00 per ton, would have a value of $1,275,000. The loss in grain is also considerable in years when a white top epi¬ demic prevails. The yield of oats is frequently reduced by the presence of the weed at least 50 per cent, and sometimes the infested crop is hardly worth harvesting. During the season of 1916, thousands of acres of oat fields in the central counties did not yield enough grain to pay for the cost of harvesting and threshing. DESCRIPTION The small, daisy-like flowers of white top, with their white rays and yellow centers, are familiar to all. Owing to the congregating and freely branching habit of the plants, with an abundance of flowering heads, they usually form dense patches, which, when in full bloom, present a solid white appearance—hence the name “white top.” Other common names by which this weed is known in some localities are: daisy fleabane, lace buttons, white-weed, and sweet scabious. There are two distinct species to which the term white top is gener¬ ally applied,—the tall or common white top (Erigeron annuus ), and the slender white top (Erigeron ramosus ). The first is the more common species. It generally grows from two feet to five feet high, with coarsely toothed leaves, two inches to six inches long and one inch to three inches wide. The stem is somewhat ridged and sparsely covered with spreading hairs. The other species grows only from one foot to three feet high, and the stem is more densely covered with fine, closely pressed hairs; the leaves, any of which are seldom more than an inch wide, are not at all or very sparingly toothed. PROPAGATION AND SPREAD White top is an annual or a winter annual. When functioning as a winter annual, which is the more common occurrence, the seeds start into growth late in the summer or in the fall, usually after a prolonged spell of rainy weather. The seed is found mostly on the surface of the ground at this time of the year, and being light and easily blown about, it needs a rather wet soil for an extended period to be able to cling to the ground, germinate, and establish a foothold by sending rootlets into the soil. In seasons following a comparatively dry late summer or fall, there is, as a rule, not very much white top, while in seasons following long periods of continuous wet weather, there is likely to be an abundance of white top, if not a white top epidemic as was experienced in the spring of 1916. A knowledge of this particular habit of white top may be profitably utilized in controlling it. 3 Upon germination of the seed, flat clusters of leaves are produced, somewhat similar to young dandelion plants. These clusters, or rosettes, as they are sometimes called, may increase in size to several inches each in diameter before the freezing weather sets in, but rarely pro¬ duce flowering stalks during the current sea¬ son. The crowns and t h e roots of these young plants live through the winter, re- vsume their growth ear¬ ly in the spring, and produce the familiar flowering heads during the months of May and June. There may be some stragglers, espec¬ ially those that did not start their growth until spring, which w i 1 1 bloom during the re¬ maining months of the season, but these con¬ stitute a very small per¬ centage. Another plant which blooms profusely late in the fall and is similar to white top, is an entirely different weed, known under a large variety of names, the most common of which are steelweed and hickory weed. White top seed is produced in sufficient abundance to insure a big crop of the weed every season, provided the weather condi¬ tions are favorable. However, the seed is very small, and a large proportion of the heads often consist of merely empty, shriv¬ eled hulls, thus giving a general impression that no seed at all is produced. The seeds are of a light brown or tan color, provided with tufts of hairs or bristles which enable them to be readily carried by wind and dis¬ tributed over wide areas. The meadows may become infested with white top from seed brought in as an impur¬ ity of timothy, red top and other grass seeds, and even of clover seed. It was in this way that the weed was introduced into this coun¬ try from Europe. More commonly, however, the plants are started from seeds that have Fig. 2. Young plants (rosettes) of white top been blown from surrounding fields in which Fig. 3. Seed of white top (enlarged about 250 times) 4 they had been allowed to mature. The seed of white top may also be car¬ ried into the meadow or the field in manure produced from.stock fed with weed-infested hay. A small start of white top in a new timothy or other grass meadow will in time spread through the entire field. Experience has taught growers that under the circumstances mentioned, a grass meadow will “run into white top” in three years, unless cared for properly. The seed of white top possesses great vitality. As already stated it will germinate in abundance only under favorable conditions of moisture. In dry, unfavorable seasons, it will lie in the soil in a dormant state, and may remain so, without losing its germinating power, for many years. It may thus happen that a field known to be free from white top for a long period of years and located in a community comparatively free from the weed, may suddenly produce it in great abundance. This sometimes occurs in wheat fields where the crop had been severely injured by freezing and in which cheat or some other weed, characteristic of the grain crops is not present in sufficient numbers to fill up the vacant spots. PREVENTIVE MEASURES White top is not difficult to prevent or control, although it is the most prevalent weed in the State. With proper care of the land and the crops, the weed has very little chance to gain foothold and become obnoxious. Sowing Clean Seed in a Weed-prepared Seed Bed. —As already stated, white top may be introduced into crops with unclean seed of clover, timothy, red top, and other grasses. It is also true that white top will have a better chance of invading a crop if the seed bed has been poorly prepared. Therefore, as pure and high grade seed as may be obtained, should be sown, and the seed bed thoroughly prepared, so as to provide favorable conditions for proper germination of the seed and the subse¬ quent growth of the young plants. Breaking Baddy Ineested Meadows. —White top starts its growth in the summer or fall, and it is possible to estimate the condition of the meadow as regards its freeness from the weed the following season. It is a wise plan, therefore, to examine the meadow in the fall or very early in the following spring, -and if found badly infested with white top rosettes, break and plant it to some cultivated crop. A crop of corn, cowpeas, or soybeans is more profitable than a crop of hay consisting mainly of white top. Fig. 4. White top in oats. Thousands of acres of oats are infested nearly every year (photo by R. A. Chitty) Breaking Ground for Oats in Certain Seasons. —There is no justifiable excuse for raising white top in oats. If examination of the ground intended for oats early in the spring indicates an abundant growth of white top rosettes, it is a simple matter to decide as to the proper method of preparing it for the crop. If broken with a plow, there will be no white top, whereas if merely disked, the oat crop will have a hard struggle for existence. Plowing destroys white top; disking does not. Many concrete illustrations may be found during every white top season. Figure 4 illustrates an oat field that was disked in the spring; the picture shows the result. Not far from this field were other oat fields which had been broken, preparatory to seeding, in which white top was not to be found. Figures 5 and 6 illustrate two neighboring oat fields in Lake Fig. 5. The seed bed for this oat crop was prepared by disking, with much white top as the result (courtesy of S. J. Craig) 6 County. In preparing the seed bed, one (Fig. 5) was disked and the other (Fig. 6) was plowed. The photographs show the results. Mr. S. J. Craig, the Agricultural Agent of Take County, reported that white top decreased the yield of grain in this particular field (Fig. 5) 20 per cent. Preparing Corn Ground Thoroughly eor Wheat.— In localities where wheat is sown in corn, white top sometimes becomes a strong com¬ petitor of the wheat crop. This is especially true in cases where much of the corn is blown down, and it is difficult, if not impossible, to properly prepare the seed bed. Occasionally the lack of proper seed bed prepara¬ tion may be due to carelessness. Fig. 6. The seed bed for this oat crop was prepared by plowing, with no white top or other weeds as the result (courtesy of S. J. Craig) CONTROL MEASURES If no precautionary measures are taken and white top makes its appearance in great profusion in the meadow, the grain field or the pas¬ ture, the question arises as to what can be done to get rid of the weed, or to reduce the damage from it without causing any injury to the growing crop. The Department of Botany of the Agricultural Experiment Station conducted a series of experiments and tests in 1910, 1911, 1912 and again in 1916, to determine the most practicable control methods. The experiments conducted during the seasons of 1910 and 1911 were in charge of Mr. A. G. Johnson; those conducted later were in charge of the writer. The two main methods that were thoroughly tested out in this work, with beneficial results, were spraying and clipping. Spraying Meadows and Pastures. —Spraying tests with solutions of iron sulfate (copperas) and common salt were made at Wirt, Mt. Vernon, Richmond and Worthington in clover and timothy meadows. The results showed that all young and tender plants of white top can be killed by this method. Some of the older plants recover in time and pro¬ duce side shoots with small and feeble blossoms; however, they are several 7 to 18 inches shorter than the unsprayed plants, and cause comparatively small damage to the crop. The spray method of controlling white top, however, is not recom¬ mended for general practice for several reasons. The price of the chem¬ icals needed for the spray is altogether too high at the present time, and there are other cheaper and more practical methods through which, in most cases, as good results may be obtained. Spraying should be done only when other methods would not be deemed advisable. As a rule, it gives better results when used in timothy meadows and oat and wheat fields than in clover meadows, inasmuch as the clover crop may suffer a considerable setback if unfavorable dry weather conditions follow the application of the spray. In spraying meadows, pastures, grain fields, or fence rows, either iron sulfate or common salt solutions may be used with perfect safety, as they contain no poisonous ingredients. The iron sulfate solution is prepared by dissolving the chemical at the rate of two pounds to a gallon of water; the salt solution is made by dissolving salt at the rate of three pounds to a gallon of water. The liquid is then carefully strained through two thicknesses of cheese-cloth to separate out any foreign particles that might cause trouble by clogging up the spray nozzles. As regards the types of sprayers, a hand or a knapsack sprayer, with a capacity of three to five gallons, may be used for small jobs. A hand pump outfit, such as shown in Fig. 7, may be employed for spraying larger areas. Fig:. 7. A hand pump field spraying outfit recommended for spraying larger areas. To obtain a fine forceful spray, the boom should not carry more than four nozzles (photo by D. S. Myer) White top should be sprayed when the plants are about six inches high and before any blossoms appear, to obtain best results. The proper time, in a normal season, is about May 1. The spray must be applied in a 8 fine, mist-like form, and in sufficient quantity to insure a thorough cover¬ ing of all parts of every plant. From 50 to 75 gallons of material are needed to cover an acre. A warm, calm day, clear or cloudy, is best as regards the weather conditions. Iron sulfate, also known as copperas, is a by-product in the manufac¬ ture of wire fences and other wire articles, and is placed on the market by the American Steel and Wire Co., of Chicago. It was sold, before the war, for about $1.00 per 100 pound sack, but the present price is much higher. It is sold by druggists in small quantities and usually by hardware dealers in large lots. Common salt usually sells, in normal times, for about $1.25 a barrel of 300 pounds. It may be purchased in feed stores or general merchan¬ dise stores. Sodium arsenite, which has also been tested to some extent, is not recommended 011 account of its poisonous properties. It is quite effective in eradicating white top and many other weeds, but it will destroy or severely injure the crop plants also. It should be used only in places to which live stock has no access. It is sold in drug stores and costs in nor¬ mal times about 30 cents a pound. A spray mixture of sodium arsenire may be prepared by dissolving the chemical at the rate of one-half ounce to a gallon of water. Owing to its extremely poisonous properties, it should be handled with considerable care. Clipping Mladows, Pastures and Grain Fields. —The clipping method of controlling white top in meadows was tested at Worthington and Oakland City. A mowing machine was run over the meadow at a time when the tops of the weeds could be clipped off without doing any serious injury to the crop. Fig. 8. Clipping white top in a clover and timothy meadow 9 Early in May, the white top plants are usually considerably ahead of the meadow crop, being several inches taller than clover or the grass plants. This makes it possible to raise the bar of the mowing machine high enough to pass over most of the crop plants and still have it low enough to clip off the tops of the weeds. Although this process does noi kill very many white top plants, it checks the growth and development to such an extent that the damage to the crop is considerably reduced. Many of the clipped plants throw out side shoots, but these are compara¬ tively small and weak, and not a very large percentage of them reach above the crop plants. Since this method requires no especial equipment and comparatively little labor and is nearly as effective as spraying, it is highly recommended for general practice. The proper time to clip an in¬ fested meadow is early in May. Clipping grain fields, badly infested with white top, may prove bene¬ ficial in some cases. It should be done, however, early in the spring, be¬ fore the grain crops grow too high. If they are clipped in an advanced stage of growth, they may suffer serious setbacks and produce small spindling heads. Mowing Pastures, Roadsides, Fence Rows and Waste Places.— White top is not confined to meadows and grain fields but has many other breeding places where it is often allowed to grow undisturbed and pro¬ duce large crops of seed. This is especially true of the roadsides, fence rows, various uncultivated spots, and some pastures. Farmers should realize the advantage of keeping such places free from white top and other weeds and mow them at least twice or three times during the season. This practice will prevent most of the plants from developing and matur¬ ing seed, and if carried on regularly for a number of years, white top and many other common pests will be entirely eradicated. The first mowing should be done in the latter part of May, the second about six weeks later, and the third early in the fall. The first two mowings are the most impor¬ tant so far as the control of white top is concerned. Grazing with Sheep. —It has long been known to farmers that sheep are the best and cheapest weed eradicators that can be utilized; however, a comparatively small percentage of farmers use them for this purpose. At least half a dozen sheep should be on every farm, if for no other purpose than that of keeping down the weeds. Sheep are very fond of white top and they will eat it in preference to forage grasses. If turned into a meadow, especially a timothy meadow, sheep will clean out white top without doing any damage to the crop. They will also keep the weed down along fences and roadsides, around barn-yards and orchards, with¬ out any especial trouble or expense to the owner. The advantage of utiliz¬ ing sheep for controlling white top cannot be emphasized too strongly. Cutting Hay Early. —Cutting hay several days earlier in badly in¬ fested meadows, in which nothing had been done to prevent or check the growth of white top, will often serve to prevent the weed from maturing and scattering its seed. Community Cooperation.— The nature of white top requires con¬ certed action for its control and demands more than one individual’s 10 effort. It will be much easier for any individual to keep white top in subjection on his farm if his neighbors also control it on their farms. In other words, everybody in the community should do his share in waging the fight against this weed. Such cooperation will greatly simplify the problem and bring about much better results than would be possible by individual effort. WHITE TOP-LIKE WEEDS There are a few weeds which are closely related and very similar to white top. The following are frequently given the name of white top. Philadelphia elEabane (Brigeron philadelphicus ).—This weed occurs mostly in moist lowlands and is found chiefly in the southern part of the State. It differs from the common white top mainly by the light rose-purple or pinkish color of its flower rays and by the fact that it grows from a perennial root. It blooms about the same time as white top and the leaves are similar except the upper ones which are usually entire and clasp the stem by lobed bases. Philadelphia fleabane can be con¬ trolled by drainage and cultivation or by frequent cutting. Canada fleabane (Leptilon canadense ).—Canada fleabane, per¬ haps better known throughout the State as donkey-tail or mare’s-tail, is becoming as common in some localities as the ordinary white top and seems to be particularly obnoxious in pastures, along roadsides, and in waste places. It often grows to a height of five or more feet, the stem with its characteristic branching presenting an appearance of a shaggy horse’s tail, hence its popular name. The leaves are similar to those of white top, but the flowering heads are more numerous, considerably smaller, and with very short, inconspicuous rays. It blooms from June until October. Mowing and cultivation are the remedies employed for its control. SteELwEEd (Aster ericoides ).—This weed, known under a great variety of other names, such as hickoryweed, wireweed, frostweed, white heath aster, and scrub bush, could well be called the fall white top. It is about the last weed of the season to bloom, and on this account, is also called in some localities, the last-rose-of-summer. In dry, worn-out soils, it takes full possession of the ground and becomes a very serious and tenacious pest, especially in pastures and along roadsides. It is very similar in bloom to white top, and it may in time even outrival it in abundance. The plants are normally from one to three feet high, widely branching, with comparatively short, very narrow and entire leaves. The toughness of its stem is responsible for some of its popular names. The methods of controlling this weed consist mainly in increased fertilization of the ground, cultivation, frequent cutting, and grazing with sheep be¬ fore the plants become old and tough. WHITE TOP AS A POT HERB A rather novel use has been discovered for this particular weed. It has been found that when cooked and prepared in the same way as spin¬ ach or Swiss chard, white top makes a dish of palatable greens. When used in this way, the consumer is not only providing himself with very economical food but is helping- to rid the country of an extremely obnox¬ ious pest. The young rosettes, available in great abundance early in the spring and to some extent throughout the year, are used for this purpose. SUMMARY White top is the most common and noxious weed of Indiana meadows. Pastures, roadsides, fence rows, and waste places are fre¬ quently infested with it, and in certain seasons it becomes a serious pest even in the grain fields, especially oats. The damage caused by this weed amounts to millions of dollars annually. Impure seeds of grasses and clovers are often responsible for bring¬ ing this weed on to clean lands. The main source of infestation, however, is in meadows and other places where white top plants are allowed to mature their seeds and scatter them over the adjoining areas. White top is mainly a winter annual, starting its growth from seed late in the summer or in the fall and producing flowers and seed the fol¬ lowing spring. Long periods of continuous wet weather, occurring dur¬ ing the late summer or fall months, are usually followed by white top epidemics the following season. The condition of a meadow, or any other land, so far as infestation by white top is concerned, can readily be foretold by examining the ground in question, late in the fall or early in the spring, for the white top rosettes. Preventive measures consist in sowing clean seed on a well prepared seed bed, breaking badly infested meadows, plowing instead of disking the ground for oats, and thoroughly preparing corn ground when used for a wheat crop. The most practicable methods of control are clipping, grazing with sheep, early cutting of the infested hay crop, and mowing pastures, road¬ sides, fence rows, and waste places at least two or three times during the season. Spraying with iron sulfate or salt solutions is effective in con¬ trolling white top, but owing to the expense involved, its practice is rec¬ ommended only in cases where other methods may not be deemed ad¬ visable. In some localities the young rosettes of white top are used as pot herbs, being prepared in the same way as spinach or Swiss chard. GENERAL METHODS OF WEED CONTROL There are many kinds of weeds besides white top, which frequently cause considerable losses to the farm crops. Most of these weeds may readily be controlled or eradicated by faithfully practicing well established methods of good farming. These methods may be briefly summarized as follows: Avoiding weeds by sowing clean seed, feeding clean bay, and taking care that threshing machines and other implements do not bring weed seeds on to the farm. 12 Keeping the land well drained, sweet and fertilized; preparing the seed bed carefully for every crop, and practicing frequent and thorough cultivation. Crop rotation and fall plowing will keep many kinds of weeds under control. Keeping the fence rows, roadsides, and other weed resorts clean; never allowing weeds to go to seed. Keeping sheep on the farm and protecting the seed-eating birds, as they are valuable weed-destroyers; using the mowing machine, the scythe and the hoe. Learning to know the various kinds of noxious weeds and weed seeds so that they may be known at sight, and driving them before they drive you off the farm. And finally, remembering that “a stitch in time saves nine,” and never putting off until tomorrow whatever may be done today in the way of destroying weeds. WVFtKlTV ¥ - UTY 0F ! Wm library JUN 7 - join PURDUE UNIVERSITY Agricultural Experiment Station Circular No. 86 LaFayettk, Ind., January, 1919 STALLION ENROLLMENT VIII REPORT OF STALLION ENROLLMENT WORK FOR THE YEAR 1918 WITH LISTS OF STALLIONS AND JACKS ENROLLED H. E. McCartney MEMBERS OF THE BOARD President.C. H. Anthony, Muncie, Ind. Indiana State Board of Agriculture Vice-President.C. M. McConnell, Arcadia, Ind. Indiana Draft Horse Breeders’ Association Secretary.H. E. McCartney, LaFayette, Ind. Animal Husbandry Department, Purdue University 2 FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1918 $7,635.23 7,073.16 CR. Incidental office supplies, postage, etc.$1,682.81 Extra labor . 523.67 Publications . 816.72 Salaries . 3,265.00 Traveling expenses . 1,047.32 Field work (per diem). 300.00 Total expenditures .$7,635.52 Balance on hand September 30, 1918.$7,072.87 SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENTS 1917 1918 Percheron . 1270 1157 Belgian . 606 554 Standard Bred . 321 227 French Draft . 97 90 Clydesdale . 79 72 Shire . 96 67 German Coach . 37 28 Shetland . 12 8 Saddle . 12 8 Morgan . 10 8 Hackney . 9 5 French Coach . 4 3 Suffolk . 2 2 Thoroughbred . 0 1 Arabian . 1 0 Cleveland Bay . 0 1 Total pure-bred stallions. 2556 2231 Grade and scrub stallions. 1678 1182 Registered jacks . 741 775 Grade and scrub jacks. 479 409 Total enrollments . 5454 4597 To balance October 1, 1917. To receipts from October 1, 1917 to September 30, 1918 3 To Horsemen : The year just closed has been very satisfactory to the Enrollment Board. Individual stallion owners have been exceedingly friendly and have at all times been ready to assist the Board. The State Draft Horse Breeders’ Association and the local associations in various parts of the State have been helpful particularly in carrying out horse improvement projects. Indiana has quite a number of active local horse breeders’ associations. These organizations are of great value to the members and the Board would recommend that the horsemen in each and every locality take steps to organize. The veterinarians of the State have been helpful during 1918, as they have always been. The Enrollment Board feels very grateful to the veterinarians for their assistance. It knows, too, that the horsemen of Indiana appreciate the splendid work done by the veterinarians in help¬ ing to put the enrollment into such splendid working condition in the State. RAISE HORSES This is a time to encourage the production of horses, as the future demand will undoubtedly furnish a very good market for surplus stock and will make it expensive for any who may find it necessary to buy. In European countries, prices unheard of in previous times are being paid for horses. It is doubtful if a sufficient number of young horses are be¬ ing grown at this time to even keep up the supply on our farms. This fact, combined with the European demand that will soon be upon us, will create a period of high prices and one profitable to the men who shall have horses to sell. PERCENTAGE OF PURE-BREDS INCREASES There is a marked decrease in the total number of stallions and jacks enrolled. It is gratifying to note, however, that a large proportion of this decrease is in grades and scrubs. In 1914, which was the first year the enrollment law was in force, only 52 per cent of all enrollments were pure-bred. In 1918, after four years, the proportion has increased to 65 per cent. The Board extends the same prompt and courteous treatment to the business connected with enrollment of grade and scrub stallions and jacks as it does to the afifairs connected with pure-bred enrollments. However, an extensive investigation carried on in the State of Indiana shows that the offspring of pure-bred stallions sells for an average of $76.00 more than does the offspring of grade and scrub stallions. In the light of these figures, not many men will longer care to keep a grade or a scrub. The Board wishes to encourage all men who own grade and scrub stal¬ lions to replace them with pure-breds at the earliest possible date. 4 DIRECTORY OF ENROLLMENTS AND RENEWALS ISSUED FROM JANUARY 1, 1918 TO JANUARY 1, 1919, CLASSIFIED BY COUNTIES Belg.—Belgian Clyde.—Clydesdale F. Coach—French Coach G. Coach—German Coach Perch.—Percheron St. Br.—Standard Bred St.—Standard (Jack) Am.—American (Jack) Gr. Belg.—Grade Belgian Gr. Clyde.—Grade Clydesdale Gr. F. Coach—Grade French Coach Gr. G. Coach—Grade German Coach Gr. Hack.—Grade Hackney Gr. Morgan—Grade Morgan Gr. Perch.—Grade Percheron Gr. Sadd.—Grade Saddle Gr. Shet.—Grade Shetland Gr. St. Br.—'Grade Standard Bred Gr. Shire—Grade Shire Gr. Suff.—Grade Suffolk Gr.—Grade ADAMS COUNTY Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE-BRED Andrews, J. W. Monroe Tout Bon 4297 Belg. 1907 Beer, Eli Monroe, R. R. 1 Clarion de Meerbeke 2397 Belg. 1902 Boze, D. C. Berne, R. R. 5 Bon 96654 Perch. 1913 Bucher, John Decatur, R. R. 3 Dyke P. 10094 Belg. 1915 Bultemeyer, Fred Decatur, R. R. 1 Tobac de Mellemont 7403 Belg. 1910 Conrad, August Decatur, R. R. 11 Farnou d’Alvaux 2927 Belg. 1905 Conrad, August Decatur, R. R. 11 Ardent de Falmagne 7384 Belg. 1910 Conrad, August Decatur, R. R. 11 Reve d’Or de Haux 6046 Belg. 1908 Conrad, Ernest Decatur, R. R. 3 Louis de Seneffe 5344 Belg. 1908 Conrad, Ernest Decatur, R. R. 3 Patron Gerard 2119 Belg. 1903 Fuelling, H. F. Decatur, R. R. 3 Moineau de Velle 17760 Belg. 1898 Fuelling, Jacob Decatur Original 5883 Belg. 1908 Unsound (cataract) Geneva Horse Co. Geneva Mon Sauhait 1582 Belg. 1902 Geneva Horse Co. Geneva lams’ Charmer 5822 Belg. 1911 Geneva Horse Co. Geneva Due de Court 5396 Belg. 1906 Geneva Horse Co. Geneva Egonoor 37453 St. Br. 1899 Gerber, David Decatur Moineau de Bove 5308 Belg. 1907 Gerber, David Decatur Piston Schen 4267 Belg. 1906 Gerber, David Decatur Kaptal 99641 Perch. 1910 Hockomeyer, Fred Decatur, R. R. 1 Germain 2930 Belg. 1905 Hilty, J. H. & Christian Berne Eclaireur 884 Belg. 1897 Maple Grove Horse Co. Berne Jovial de Thuillies 5011 Belg. 1906 Meshberger, Rufus Linngrove Hector d’Ans 5341 Belg. 1908 Miller, Matthias Berne, R. R. 3 Coco de Beauloye 5337 Belg. 1908 Rawley, Jacob Decatur, R. R. 10 Capucin 3217 Belg. 1905 Smith, J. H. Geneva, R. R. 5 Max de Petit 2495 Belg. 1903 Sprunger, Simon Berne, R. R. 4 Prince 10119 Belg. 1915 Stuber, E. L. Geneva, R. R. 2 Gampine 57587 St. Br. 1911 Teeple, H. J. Pleasant Mills, Victoire de Borsu 3448 Belg. 1905 R. R. 1 Teeple, H. J. Pleasant Mills, Bayard d’Omal 4276 Belg. 1906 R. R. 1 Teeple, H. J. Pleasant Mills, Fremont 9814 Belg. 1915 R. R. 1 Teeter, S. & Peel, J. Berne, R. R. 2 Jean du Raucourt 7394 Belg. 1907 Teeter & Son, S. Berne, R. R. 2 Jules du Raucourt 7395 Belg. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB Aumann, Henry Decatur, R. R. 1 Governor Scrub 1903 Unsound (bog spavin, side bones) Bilderback, Fred Pleasant Mills, Captain Gr. Perch. 1911 R. R. 1 Unsound (pulmonary em- physema) Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Johnson, Noah Monroe Bill Scrub 1916 Neptune, J. Q. & Funk, Chas. Decatur Tip Top Gr. G. Coach 1902 Neuenschwander, P. M. Berne, R. R. 5 Lew Gr. Belg. 1908 Unsound (side bones) Steiner, George Berne, R. R. 1 Hallie J. Gr. St. Br. 1909 Teeter, S. Berne, R. R. 2 Newton Wilkes Gr. St. Br. 1904 PURE BRED JACKS Andrews, J. W. Monroe J. S. B. 5276 Am. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Neptune, J. Q. & Funk, Chas. Decatur Cap Scrub 1907 Teeter, S. Berne, R. R. 2 Homer Scrub 1913 ALLEN COUNTY PUREBRED Ahr, C. W. Fort Wayne, R. R. 6 Allen Lad 9511 Belg. 1915 Amstutz, A. H. Harlan Lion 5050 Belg. 1908 Baker, G. W. Antwerp, O., R. R. 4 Havre 44255 Perch. 1907 Becker, Wm. New Haven, R. R. 4 Espoir de Marneffe 4816 Belg. 1907 Becker, Wm. New Haven, R. R. 4 Perce de Bourgogne 8717 Belg. 1910 Beckett, Wm. Fort Wayne, R. R. 14 Naif 131446 Perch. 1913 Bleke, Wm. Huntertown, R. R. 3 Caporal 8703 Belg. 1912 Bleke, Wm. Huntertown, R. R. 3 Daron 7801 Belg. 1911 Bogard, Nathan Hoagland Baston Tersaet 7690 Belg. 1910 Buseik, W. F. Monroeville, R. R. 5 Hercule de Balingue 4287 Belg. 1907 Buseik, W. F. Monroeville, R. R. 5 Distingue 41391 Perch. 1904 Buseik, W. F. Monroeville, R. R. 5 Gamin de Lamalle 2929 Belg. 1905 Delagrange, John Fort Wayne, R. R. 14 Bugle 86174 . Perch. 1911 Fahlsing, Martin Fort Wayne, R. R. 8 Perch 69063 Perch. 1909 Fogel, D. C. Huntertown Bric-Hrock de Graux 3214 Belg. 1906 Frane, C. A. Monroeville, R. R. 2 Espoir d’Antheit 6278 Belg. 1909 Frane, C. A. Monroeville, R. R. 2 Jons 78716 Perch. 1909 Freistroffer, C. S. (Lessee) Fort Wayne Echomore 45167 St. Br. 1905 Freistroffer, C. S. (Lessee) Fort Wayne Tregantle 31480 St. Br. 1896 Gerbers, J. H. Woodburn, R. R. 1 Joel 76078 Perch. 1909 Graeber, Fred Woodburn, R. R. 1 Fronsac 1480 Belg. 1901 Greenawalt, C. E. Hicksville, O., R. R. 3 Iparot 76605 Perch. 1908 Greenawalt, C. E. Hicksville, 0., R. R. 3 Bijou de Dion 4255 Belg. 1907 Hadley, A. O. Ossian, R. R. 3 King 10706 Belg. 1915 Hall, Arthur Fort Wayne, R. R. 14 Marquis I 42275 Perch. 1905 Huntertown Draft Horse Huntertown Madere du Fosteau 2868 Belg. 1905 Association Huntertown Draft Horse Huntertown Chambol Bievene 8194 Belg. 1910 Association Hursh, Eck Spencerville, R. R. 1 Gallant Boy 13874 Clyde. 1908 Kees, Charley Woodburn, R. R. 2 Benefield Harold 11156 Shire 1907 Kincade, F. A. Fort Wayne King Arlington 50249 St. Br. 1898 Knefelkamp, Henry Monroeville, R. R. 1 Buster 119607 Perch. 1914 Koeneman, August Hoagland, R. R. 1 Raphael de Bois-le-Doyen 6488 Belg. 1909 Koons, E. L. & Rehm, J. A. Sheldon, R. R. 1 Monarch 82913 Perch. 1910 Lahmon, Theodore Roanoke, R. R. 3 Bellaire II 24162 Fr. Dr. 1912 Lahmon, Theodore Roanoke, R. R. 3 Leo 7100 Belg. 1912 Lahmon, Theodore Roanoke, R. R. 3 Handsome Kent 17953 Clyde. 1913 McCague, C. H. Fort Wayne Jack Van 38514 St. Br. 1902 Mollet, Charles Fort Wayne Major 28716 Fr. Dr. 1914 Motz, Philip Zanesville Adonis Taft 77006 Perch. 1908 Reehling, H. P. Areola, R. R. 1 Ferdinant 6767 Belg. 1910 6 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Rush, Henry Woodburn Colonel Bruno 4914 Belg. 1910 Scheumann, C. D. W. Hoagland, R. R. 1 Martial 7398 Belg. 1909 Sheefel, J. E. Woodburn King 19995 Fr. Dr. 1908 Thimlar, J. H. Grabill, R. R. 2 Loraine 32798 Perch. 1900 Waldrop, G. G. Edgerton Gerald Boy 42534 St. Br. 1905 Waters, J. S. Fort Wayne, R. R. 1 Donald McKay 12800 Clyde. 1903 Waters, J. S. Fort Wayne, R. R. 1 Bobcaygeon Morocco 3962 Suffolk 1911 Waters, J. S. Fort Wayne, R. R. 1 Anthony Wayne 862 Suffolk 1914 Wine, R. G. Fort Wayne Veurpelotte 124218 Perch. 1915 Youse, C. L. Monroeville Vliegevanger 6049 Belg. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB Bogard, Nathan Hoagland Chambellan Gr. Perch. 1903 Cordell, Dr. L. L. Hoagland Mack Gr. Belg. 1910 Driver, W. W. Woodburn Prince Scrub 1907 Friedline, J. L. Monroeville, R. R. 5 Bay Ned Scrub 1903 Hellwig, P. W. Fort Wayne, R. R. 1 Dimond II Gr. Perch. 1912 Johnson, W. H. Decatur, R. R. 7 Buster Gr. Fr. Dr. 1915 Lahmon, Theodore Roanoke, R. R. 3 Clifton 4th Gr. Hack. 1898 Levy, Henry Grabill, R. R. 1 Frank Scrub 1913 Love, George Fort Wayne, R. R. 13 Dore Scrub 1902 Prover, Julien Fort Wayne, R. R. 11 Gemissant Scrub 1911 Salzbrenner & Co., F. G. New Haven, R. R. 3 Rilley Scrub 1909 Shonebrook, W. J. Woodburn, R. R. 1 Rock Bur Gr. Perch. 1910 Sinn, Ed. Hicksville, Ohio Ed. S. Scrub 1903 Ternet, Sol. Monroeville, R. R. 1 King Gr. Belg. 1915 Wherry, W. A. Monroeville, R. R. 6 Sank Gr. Belg. 1908 Youse, C. L. Monroeville Caballero Gr. Perch. 1905 PURE BRED JACKS Friedline, J. L. Monroeville, R. R. 5 Sampson F. 6626 St. 1909 Kees, Charley Woodburn, R. R. 2 Romanus 7588 St. 1901 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Sloffer, Carl & Hatch, E. J. Huntertoiyn, R. R. 1 Toby Scrub 1912 BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY PURE-BRED Ardery, Merret Columbus, R. R. 8 Iros 55181 St. Br. 1906 Boaz, Simeon Columbus, R. R. 2 John D. 57796 Perch. 1904 Caldwell & Son Co. Columbus Paul Revere 129994 Perch. 1915 Caldwell & Son Co. Columbus Loriston 120900 Perch. 1914 Caldwell & Son Co. Columbus Dugan 85296 Perch. 1909 Catlin, Alfred Elizabethtown Besigue 79909 Perch. 1911 Chambers, C. D. Columbus, R. R. 11 Jimmie H. 74144 Perch. 1910 Gohn, George Columbus, R. R. 8 Germain 58806 Perch. 1906 Henney, J. J. Elizabethtown, R. R. 20 Big Money 35518 St. Br. 1899 Holder & Sons, M. A. Hope, R. R. 17 Gam Mouche 3171 Belg. 1907 Milnes, R. E. Taylorsville, R. R. 25 Ranee 93951 Perch. 1912 Newminster, W. H. Columbus, R. R. 11 Bruno 98574 Perch. 1912 Olmsted, Albert Ogilville, R. R. 12 Royal W. 129360 Perch. 1915 Oldham, Dr. G. L. Columbus Black Ross 13523 Fr. Dr. 1905 Palmer, H. P. Columbus Bank Director 62375 St. Br. 1909 St. Louis Crossing Draft Horse Co. St. Louis Crossing McNab 53666 Perch. 1905 Ward, Matthew Ogilville, R. R. 1 Success 51634 Perch. 1905 Warrick, C. E. Hope Lad McKinney 42116 St. Br. 1906 7 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Bode, Julius Cortland, R. R. 2 Fred Douglas Scrub 1902 Brown, C. W. Hartsville, R. R. 23 Diamond Scrub 1910 Cox, W. S. Hope, R. R. 16 Diamond Bell Gr. St. Br. 1909 Ervin, E. W. Hartsville, R. R. 1 Kruger Scrub 1911 Lefever, George Edinburg, R. R. 28 Harry Gr. Belg. 1913 Meyer, A. F. Waymansville, Wilks George Gr. St. Br. 1904 R. R. 4 Moore, E. J. Columbus, R. R. 32 Joe Scrub 1910 Olmsted, Albert Ogilville, R. R. 12 Eugene Gr. Perch. 1906 Peoples, Henry Columbus Judge Taft Gr. St. Br. 1906 Roush, G. W. Columbus, R. R. 11 Benjamin Gr. Perch. 1911 Schaefer, J. G. Hope Black Duke Gr. Perch. 1902 Sparks, Stephen Columbus, R. R. 5 Rosco Scrub 1910 Spotts, Frank Hope Finch Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1906 Springer, W. E. Elizabethtown Buck Shot Scrub 1908 Wright, P. H. Columbus, R. R. 9 Cadmus Chief Scrub 1909 PURE BRED JACKS Bode, Julius Cortland, R. R. 2 King Jr. 23916 St. 1915 Ervin, E. W. Elizabethtown, Captain Henry 11246 St. 1911 R. R. 18 Henney & Son, J. J. Elizabethtown, Dr. McCord Jr. 10778 St. 1909 R. R. 20 Manley, C. E. Columbus, R. R. 10 Champ Clark 6013 St. 191 1 Meyer Bros. Jonesville, R. R. 23 King Junior 6625 St. 1905 Olmsted, Albert Ogilville, R. R. 12 King 6575 St. 1905 Olmsted, Albert Ogilville, R. R. 12 Mose 12559 St. 1911 Powell, Andrew Hope Nero Jr. 7896 St. 1912 Roush, G. W. Columbus, R. R. 11 Bates Jr. 8069 St. 1907 Sims, H. A. Columbus, R. R. 2 Daniel Boone 9499 St. 1907 Sparks, Stephen Columbus, R. R. 5 Jumbo 6571 St. 1908 Taylor, George Columbus, R. R. 10 Taylor’s Warrior 6566 St. 1902 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Cook, Scott Columbus, R. R. 7 John Scrub 1906 Milnes, R. E. Taylorsville, R. R. 25 Ed. Carmack Scrub 1907 Olmsted, Albert Ogilville, R. R. 12 T. M. Badgett Scrub 1906 Ward, Matthew Ogilville, R. R. 1 Simon Scrub 1907 Wright, P. H. Columbus, R. R. 9 Granger Grade 1910 BENTON COUNTY PURE-BRED Best, J. B. Boswell Mystic 53304 Perch. 1909 Blind, C. 0. Oxford, R. R. 15 Luther Timoka 59057 St. Br. 1912 Bright, F. B. Boswell Mistral 52739 Perch. 1905 Cooper, T. J. Boswell Red Flexo 49105 St. Br. 1908 Cooper, T. J. Boswell •S. P. Graddy 46714 St. Br. 1907 Copas, J. W. Fowler Coiffeur 7810 Belg. 1910 Cox, C. E. Ambia, R. R. 1 Tom Tigar 72828 Perch. 1909 Cox, W. H. Oxford, R. R. 1 George Kohnen 28513 Fr. Dr. 1914 Dinwiddie, Lee & Fowler & Oxford Gabion 62133 Perch. 1906 Stembel Bros. Forsting, J. B. Earl Park Willard 116084 Perch. 1915 Frazier, F. E. Otterbein William J. Bryan 27205 Fr. Dr. 1914 Frazier, F. E. Otterbein Jolly Joe 15725 Shire 1914 Freeland, Frank Fowler, R. R. 2 Gabion II 114122 Perch. 1914 8 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Freeland Park Stallion Co. Freeland Park Magnus 3680 Belg. 1905 French, G. B. Talbot, R. R. 11 Hesiode 86217 Perch. 1911 Goetz, Charles Freeland Park William Taft 115360 Perch. 1915 Grogan, R. J. Otterbein Robert de Clabecq 8719 Belg. 1911 Grogan, R. J. Otterbein Wea Chief 10076 Belg. 1915 Hickman, S. Oxford, R. R. 15 Lunatif 94709 Perch. 1911 Kelley, E. C. Fowler, R. R. 4 J. Crouch 78490 Perch. 1910 Kelley, E. C. Fowler, R. R. 4 Captain Crouch 127032 Perch. 1915 Kelley, E. C. Fowler, R. R. 4 Roger Bean 127031 Perch. 1915 Kennedy, P. J. Templeton Mack H. 56241 St. Br. 1909 Kennedy, P. J. Templeton Royal Besique 91352 Perch. 1911 Kirts, Thomas Boswell Philbert 44502 Perch. 1904 Ladd, J. E. Oxford Rapide 67770 Perch. 1905 Lanoue Bros. Fowler, R. R. 3 Jesa 79508 Perch. 1909 McDaniel, Allen Swanington Robert 135416 Perch. 1916 Messner, D. A. Oxford Messner 35220 St. Br. 1900 Messner, D. A. Oxford Kingston Patchen 46533 St. Br. 1906 Metzinger Bros. Ambia, R. R. 10 Jemappes 6674 Belg. 1911 Moore, J. W. Otterbein, R. R. 1 General Moore 130876 Perch. 1916 Murray, James Ambia, R. R. 2 Bryan 97119 Perch. 1913 Peterson & Williams Ambia Cashier 85649 Perch. 1911 Peterson & Williams Ambia Dayton O. 14683 Shire 1913 Read, Percy Fowler, R. R. 5 Bourgoane 4534 Belg. 1907 Robinson, Virgil Fowler, R. R. 4 Avenir de Mignault 5000 Belg. 1907 Sanasac, John Fowler Volcan 74641 Perch. 1903 Schuh & Co., Geo. Earl Park Tilborg 3713 Belg. 1906 Sheedy, James Fowler, R. R. 1 Yeoman Prince 16508 Shire 1915 Shonkwiler, G. W. Raub Consul 3707 Belg. 1905 Simmons, W. H. Oxford, R. R. 1 Oxford Lad 15501 Shire 1914 Smith, Harvey Boswell, R. R. 12 Magnet 8406 Belg. 1913 Smith, Harvey Boswell, R. R. 12 Mascot 8408 Belg. 1913 Smith, Harvey Boswell, R. R. 12 Bienfait de la Courte 7869 Belg. 1910 Smith, Harvey Boswell, R. R. 12 Hector 8819 Belg. 1914 Wanstrath, Henry Earl Park, R. R. 16 Christopher 56513 Perch. 1908 Unsound (chorea) Wealing, Joe Fowler, R. R. 1 Robin 84871 Perch. 1911 Wealing, Joe Fowler, R. R. 1 Pipon II 51656 Perch. 1906 Wealing, Joe Fowler, R. R. 1 Gray Prince 13695 Shire 1912 Windier, John Fowler, R. R. 4 Bum 24487 Fr. Dr. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Francis, Charles Ambia Rossdale Gr. Perch. 1905 Langellier, Peter Ambia, R. R. 2 King Gr. Perch. 1913 Penick, W. E. Fowler Ned Gr. Shire 1905 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Slagle, Wm. Templeton Prince A. Gr. Perch. 1906 Torpey, H. W. Ambia, R. R. 1 Samson Scrub 1913 Windier, Joseph Fowler Prince Gr. Fr. Dr. 1909 PURE BRED JACKS McDaniel, Allen Swanington Barron Kelley 12563 St. 1909 McDaniel, Allen Swanington Carlos 12679 St. 1914 Royal, W. L. Oxford Crook Jr. 13827 St. 1908 Slagle, Wm. Templeton John Raglin 9323 St. 1908 Wealing, Joe Fowler, R. R. 1 Maxwell 2799 St. 1909 Yeager, E. S. Earl Park Commander 12773 St. 1912 GRADE AND 0 SCRUB JACKS Blind, C. 0. Oxford, R. R. 15 Hansome Boy Scrub 1903 9 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed BLACKFORD COUNTY PUREBRED Atkinson, Joe Hartford City, Vextor 85387 Perch. R. R. 1 Green, G. E. Roll Doctor Margrave 62648 St. Br. Holcroft, G. R. Hartford City, Melon 4767 Belg. R. R. 7 Holcroft, G. R. Hartford City, Prince Albert 107021 Perch. R. R. 7 Kelley, H. L. Montpelier Jasper K. 59526 St. Br. Long, W. E. Roll George Ryan 51699 St. Br. Long, W. E. Roll Long’s Silver Chief 110401 Perch. Lupton, A. G. Hartford City Irvington Look-In 1296 Hackney Lupton, A. G. Hartford City Chestnut Jr. 14789 Shetland McGeath, W. A. Montpelier Peter Gosnell 63676 St. Br. Perry, W. M. Montpelier, R. R. 3 Brillant de Genly 3484 Belg. Perry, W. M. Montpelier, R. R. 3 Kazen 121256 Perch. Schumacher, C. J. Hartford City Album 57197 Perch. Schumacher, C. J. Hartford City Humerus 71762 Perch. Schumacher, C. J. Hartford City Irlandais 44296 Perch. Stinson, C. W. Montpelier, R. R. 2 Indelicat 74221 Perch. Swift, Sylvester Hartford City, Duke 22787 Fr. Dr. R. R. 2 Wheeler, T. W. Montpelier, R. R. 3 Duke of Wabash 107777 Perch. GRADE AND SCRUB Fear, J. B. Pennville, R. R. 1 Huber Gr. Belg. Fear, J. B. Pennville, R. R. 1 Pal Gr. Shire Green, G. E. Roll Bud Coastman Gr. St. Br. Long, W. E. Roll Claridor Gr. Belg. Waters, Charley Hartford City Nonpariel Jr. Gr. Perch. PURE BRED JACKS Fear, J. B. Pennville, R. R. 1 Gabriel 6494 St. Long, W. E. Roll Moses Longfellow 9415 St. Long, W. E. Roll Dundee Chief 13663 St. Wheeler, T. W. Montpelier, R. R. 11 Arch Light 9542 St. BOONE COUNTY PURE-BRED Baumgardner, M. C. Jamestown, R. R. 22 Reveillon 57661 Perch. Unsound (side bone) Beck & Son, T. O. Lebanon, R. R. 10 Rolo 6428 Belg. Big Springs Horse Co. Rosston, R. R. 31 Felix 105369 Perch. Calvert, G. W. Whitestown, R. R. 2 Galopin de Libenne 4405 Belg. Calvert, G. W. Whitestown, R. R. 2 Sparte 75997 Perch. Calvert, G. W. Whitestown, R. R. 2 Kakou 92705 Perch. Cox, A. A. Lebanon, R. R. 11 Milord de Bel Air 6333 Belg. Cox, M. E. Thorntown Colonel Putnam 33770 St. Br. Craig, John Thorntown, R. R. 15 Brilliant 26093 Perch. DeAtley, J. A. Lebanon, R. R. 2 Novar 7695 Shire Dooley, J. E. Zionsville, R. R. 29 Marconi 2716 Belg. Dooley, J. E. Zionsville, R. R. 29 Llero 87096 Perch. Dulin Bros. Whitestown, R. R. 25 Carnaval de Lede 4391 Belg. Dulin Bros. Whitestown, R. R. 25 Limettier 98257 Perch. Elliott, Enos. Thorntown, R. R. 3 Ben Hur Champion 14670 Shire Foaled 1911 1912 1908 1913 1907 1909 1909 1909 1913 1915 1905 1913 1905 1907 1908 1908 1910 1913 1906 1907 1902 1910 1903 1908 1907 1914 1908 1900 1911 1914 1906 1904 1910 1909 1899 1897 1904 1904 1911 1906 1911 1911 10 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Ferguson, R. J. Thorntown, R. R. 3 Karadin 92706 Perch. 1910 Ferguson, R. J. Thorntown, R. R. 3 Max 73474 Perch. 1909 Gibbs, E. F. Whitestown, R. R. 15 Justin de Schoonenberg 7818 Belg. 1910 Gott, W. H. Lebanon Royal Direct 42759 St. Br. 1903 Harbaugh, T. L. Kirklin, R. R. 1 Cappel’s Logan 13937 Shire 1912 Heady, I. P. Jamestown, R. R. 22 Janville 107125 Perch. 1913 Henry, C. M. & David Jamestown Oxtail 5979 Belg. 1908 Henry, C. M. & David Jamestown Bayard 55276 Perch. 1907 Hinshaw & Cox Thorntown Bertram 46406 Perch. 1904 Johns, E. D. Zionsville Tyrol 7170 Belg. 1910 Kersey, A. C. Thorntown Gibraltar 61941 Perch. 1906 Kersey, A. C. Thorntown Grand Vainqueur 6813 Belg. 1908 McRoberts, B. B. Lebanon, R. R. 4 Bob Bright Light 18904 Fr. Dr. 1909 Mayes, C. S. Lebanon, R. R. 1 Roderick 55485 Perch. 1907 Unsound (bog spavin) Nichols, W. M. Whitestown, R. R. 14 Jumeau 83585 Perch. 1909 Peabody, L. C. Jamestown, R. R. 24 Abbotts Haymaker 13142 Shire 1907 Phillips & Son, C. 0. Lebanon, R. R. 10 Loch 98967 Perch. 1911 Price, D. C. Lebanon, R. R. 1 Victor R. 55080 Perch. 1908 Robison, Wm. Lebanon, R. R. 7 Sir Thomas 79633 Perch. 1910 Schenck, E. A. Lebanon, R. R. 3 Superb 51365 Perch. 1906 iSchenck, E. A. Lebanon, R. R. 3 Bon Espoir 32984 Perch. 1902 Shelburne, W. W. Zionsville, R. R. 29 Mouton de Bolinnes 2718 Belg. 1905 Shelburne, W. W. Zionsville, R. R. 29 Paulus 40736 Perch. 1903 Sicks, John Lebanon, R. R. 5 Woodrow 118743 Perch. 1914 Smith, G. W. Thorntown, R. R. 1 Sam 6429 Belg. 1911 Stookey, Fleet Lebanon Pointeur Jr. 70131 Perch. 1909 West, J. B. Rosston, R. R. 31 Sultan de Mel 3701 Belg. 1906 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Williams, Claud Lebanon, R. R. 1 Darrington 41783 Perch. 1904 Wood, W. A. Rosston, R, R. 31 Woodrow 114010 Perch. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB Clifton, Artie Jamestown, R, R. 2 Pesotum Jerry Brandy Gr. Shire 1902 Unsound (pulmonary emphysema) Clingler, W. N t , * Lebanon, R. R. 5 John Gr. Belg. 1910 Courtney, W. S. Jamestown Neptune Jr. Gr. Perch. 1908 Endres, Chas. Thorntown Duke Scrub 1906 Gomery & Paddock Rosston, R. R. 31 Rex 'Scrub 1913 Henry, C. M. & David Jamestown Ball Mark Gr. Shire 1904 Neall, E. H. Lebanon, R. R. 8 Bev Scrub 1912 Patterson, Andrew Lebanon, R. R. 2 King Gr. Belg. 1908 Smith, Ollie Advance, R. R. 1 Charlie Max Gr. Belg. 1913 Virtue, J. T. Lebanon, R. R. 2 Ruben Scrub 1906 Whitner, C. S. Thorntown, R. R. 16 Coco Jr. Gr. Perch. 1904 Williams, Claud Lebanon, R. R. 1 Joe Blaze Gr. Shire 1909 PURE BRED JACKS Courtney, W. S. Jamestown Cook Sampson 5967 St. 1906 Craig, John Thorntown, R. R. 15 Big Sam 12915 St. 1908 Henry, C. M. & David Jamestown Morgan McKinney Jr. 5972 St. 1904 Jaques & Saunders Thorntown Dr. Wright 8048 Am. 1912 Price, D. C. Lebanon, R. R. 1 John D. 7153 Am. 1914 McRoberts, B. B. Lebanon, R. R. 6 John Carmack 5830 Am. 1905 Smith, G. W. Thorntown, R. R. 1 Jerry 6317 St. 1908 Williams, Claud Lebanon, R. R. 1 'Sensation 4026 St. 1902 Wood, W. A. , Whitestown, R. R. 2 Black Ben 5349 Am. 1906 1 II Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Jaques & Saunders Thorntown, R. R. 3 Rufus Miller Scrub 1909 Shelburne, W. W. Zionsville Black Sam Scrub 1904 Stoops, 0. H. Terhune, R. R. 32 King David Scrub 1908 BROWN COUNTY PUREBRED Bowlus, D. B. Nashville, R. R. 1 Ivan Mark 3362 Saddle 1908 Fritcb & Fleener Trevlac Black Hawk 17753 Fr. Dr. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB Bond, Joshua Helmsburg Patrick Gr. Fr. Dr. 1905 Fleetwood, Willard Cooper Henry Scrub 1909 LaMarr, Calvin Mt. Liberty, R. R. 1 Jake Scrub 1915 McLary, John Nashville, R. R. 1 Clodoline Gr. Perch. 1906 Stephenson, Curtis Nineveh, R. R. 1 Dan Scrub 1903 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia ► blind in left eye) PURE BRED JACKS i Noblett & Newmister Columbus, R. R. 11 Black Hawk Junior 6221 St. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Campbell, Clark Nashville Senator Scrub 1905 Deckard, Andrew, Sr. Youno Black Sam Scrub 1910 McCoy, Lewis Trevlac Jim Scrub 1902 Moore, E. J. Columbus, R. R. 11 Black Ben Scrub 1915 Barnard, C. E. & CARROLL COUNTY pure-bred Bringhurst, R. R. 2 Ethelbert 94989 Perch. 1911 Douglass, Wm. Clifton, A. G. Camden, R. R. 1 Vick 35164 Perch. 1903 Fross, G. M. Camden, R. R. 2 Scott 126325 Perch. 1915 Garrard, J. W. Delphi, R. R. 5 Fred 115823 Perch. 1914 Greider, Abraham Delphi, R. R. 6 Impeccable 73999 Perch. 1908 Groninger, P. D. Rockfield, R. R. 1 Galpin 50677 Perch. 1905 Hannell, Joseph Ockley Putnam IV 62620 Perch. 1907 Hannell, Joseph Ockley King 70297 Perch. 1909 Harvey, C. M. Delphi, R. R. 7 Gastillon 70244 Perch. 1906 Harvey, C. M. Delphi, R. R. 7 Roosevelt 29816 Perch. 1901 Imler, W. J. Battle Ground, R. A. Houx 103548 Perch. 1907 Kingery, Joe Bringhurst, R. R. 2 Indigo 100789 Perch. 1908 Lee, G. W. Monticello, R. R. 6 Heck 65513 Perch. 1907 Lewis, R. H. & G. E. Delphi, R. R. 5 General 63962 Perch. 1909 Maxwell, D. H. Camden, R. R. 1 Elector 67435 Perch. 1907 Mikesell & Son, J. G. Delphi, R. R. 1 Moran 1122714 Perch. 1915 Norton, J. H. Bringhurst, R. R. 2 Chauncey 59899 Perch. 1908 Quinn, C. G. Cutler, R. R. 1 Jaconas 75244 Perch. 1909 Reef, Ed. Cutler, R. R. 1 Farceur de Waret 3697 Belg. 1906 Ringer, G. S. Camden Sport 110072 Perch. 1913 Robeson, E. A. Camden Marat 76319 Perch. 1902 Robeson, E. A. Camden Kaiser 88594 Perch. 1910 12 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Austin, S. S. Monticello, R. R. 2 Farmers Gray Gr. Perch. 1916 Austin, S. S. Monticello, R. R. 2 King Improver Gr. Perch. 1910 Bieghler, C. E. Bringhurst, R. R. 2 Croix Gr. Perch. 1905 Cleaver, C. E. Cutler, R. R. 2 Caraco Gr. Belg. 1903 Unsound (glaucoma) Hildebrand, Fremont Delphi, R. R. 6 Charley Gr. Perch. 1915 Kingery, Joe Bringhurst Roxie Gr. Belg. 1910 Magart, Carl Sedalia, R. R. 1 Jim Scrub 1911 Montgomery, Chas. Rockfield, R. R. 1 Jacklex Gr Perch. 1908 Robeson, E. A. Camden Red River Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1904 Tam, J. S. Burlington Deck Gr. Perch. 1903 PURE BRED JACKS Douglass, D. E. Bringhurst, R. R. 2 Tennessee Sam 7742 Am. 1914 Hannell, Joseph Ockley Best Ever 5767 Am. 1914 Maxwell, D. H. Camden, R. R. 1 Jasper P. (Initiatory) A m. 1911 Maxwell, Harry Bringhurst Monico Joe 7879 Am. 1911 Mikesell & Son, J. G. Delphi, R. R. 1 Edward 3rd 6864 Am. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Clifton, A. G. Camden, R. R. 1 Jigger the Great Scrub 1914 Maxwell, D. H. Camden, R. R. 1 The Mammoth Wonder Scrub 1910 Todd, J. K. Delphi Joe King Scrub 1909 Sturgeon, Warner Delphi, R. R. 2 Rube Scrub 1911 CASS COUNTY PURE-BRED Beckley, C. E. Royal Center Rival 76533 Perch. 1908 Beckley & Son, C. E. Royal Center Clovis de Pepinghen 7873 Belg. 1910 Bligh, M. J. Logansport Automan 7148 Belg. 1910 Bligh, M. J. Logansport Colonel Logan 130133 Perch. 1914 Brosier, C. E. Logansport Allegiance 32783 Perch. 1902 Brown, O. P. Logansport, R. R. 4 Pascal 5941 Belg. 1908 Brown, O. P. & Carl Logansport, R. R. 4 Perroquet 3913 . Belg. 1907 Brown, O. P. & Carl Logansport, R. R. Eteignoir 104772 Perch. 1905 Buchanon, R. A. Lake Cicott Tartufe 41948 Perch. 1904 Cappel, Charles Logansport, R. R. 4 Deeping Forerunner 10801 Shire 1908 Cappel, Charles Logansport, R. R. 4 Royal Ministrel 16420 Shire 1914 Davisson, W. G. Galveston Bedois 72560 Perch. 1910 Dillon, Will Galveston, R. R. 1 Cappels Elwood 15486 Shire 1914 Doran, D. W. Logansport, R. R. 5 Cappels Champion 14171 Shire 1913 Etnier, Stewart Royal Center, R. R. 5 Royal Deeping 17604 Shire 1915 Unsound (bog spavin) Griffin, J. W. Galveston, R. R. 1 Windsor 8624 Belg. 1912 Griffin, J. W. Galveston, R. R. 1 Domino 6802 Belg. 1910 Griffin, J. W. Galveston, R. R. 1 Cook 9158 Belg. 1914 Griffin, J. W. Galveston, R. R. 1 Joignant 84232 Perch. 1909 Harvey, J. F. Royal Center, Urgent 82389 Perch. 1904 R. R. 30 Hildebrand, Carl Clymers, R. R. 33 Anida 116982 Perch. 1914 Kesling, G. Onward, R. R. 18 Noble 125792 Perch. 1915 Kesling, G. Onward, R. R. 18 Lenard 125794 Perch. 1915 Kline, J. J. Walton, R. R. 17 Latasca de Waterloo 6562 Belg. 1911 Kline, J. J. & Burrous, H. V. Walton, R. R. 1 Nonius 131581 Perch. 1913 Lang, Wm. Logansport, R. R. 1 Major de Bu 5596 Belg. 1910 Logan, E. W. Galveston, R. R. 2 Eclaireur d’Aerseele 6748 Belg. 1909 13 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled McCormick, J. J. Logansport Sarto 110054 Perch. 1913 Scott, G. W. Royal Center, R. R. 28 Etendard 61942 Perch. 1904 Sholty, J. C. Logansport, R. R. 3 Irritant 73995 Perch. 1908 Shultz, D. D. & B. H. Logansport, R. R. 11 Gaspard 40252 Perch. 1901 Snyder, F. A. Galveston, R. R. 14 Dr. Guinn 01705 St. Br. 1911 Sprinkle, T. F. Galveston, R. R. 14 Grenadier 4406 Belg. 1907 Thompson, G. E. Lucerne, R. R. 25 Amidon 6938 Belg. 1909 Zartman, R. D. Galveston, R. R. 13 Marcus 63881 Perch. 1908 (Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) GRADE AND SCRUB Burrows, W. O. Lincoln, R. R. 15 Prince Gr. Perch. 1903 Dilling, A. E. Lake Cicott Ned Scrub 1900 Harpring, Frank Hamburg Charley Persimmons Gr. Clyde. 1904 Kenneth Stock Farm Logansport, R. R. 7 Monticello Gr. Belg. 1909 Maddux, J. W. Logansport Picator Lad Gr. Perch. 1906 Powell, F. V. Logansport, R. R. 2 Togo’s Best Gr. Clyde. 1912 Rush, J. W. Logansport, R. R. 3 Barney Gr. Perch. 1912 Smith, S. H. Logansport, R. R. 6 Joe Cannon Gr. Perch. 1909 Thompson, Andrew Royal Center, George Scrub 1913 R. R. 26 Thompson, G. E. Lucerne, R. R. 25 Colossis Gr. Perch. 1907 Tritt, John Galveston, R. R. 14 Buster Gr. Perch. 1908 Tritt, John Galveston, R. R. 14 Mark Scrub 1902 Tritt, John Galveston, R. R. 14 Mike Scrub 1903 Zartman, R. D. Galveston, R. R. 13 Stanford Gr. Perch. 1908 f i PURE BRED JACKS Beckley, C. E. Royal Center Royal Prince 9458 St. , 1909 Brosier, C. E. Logansport Tennessee John 21792 St. 1915 Doran, D. W. Logansport, R. R. 5 Powell 11184 St. 1909 Doran, D. W. Logansport, R. R. 5 Sampson 11185 St. 1910 Doran, D. W. Logansport, R. R. 5 Nelson 12466 St. 1913 Smith, S. H. Logansport, R. R. 6 Alfonso 10326 St. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Brosier, C. E. Logansport Tom Scrub 1913 Doran, D. W. Logansport, R. R. 5 • Jorden Scrub 1913 CLARK COUNTY PURE-BRED Bottorff, F. E. Charlestown Peter Bottorff 63559 St. Br. 1913 Cochran, C. M. Charlestown Peter Napoleon 63894 St. Br. 1914 Damon, J. O. Jeffersonville, R. R. 2 Weibald 4905 G. Coach 1906 Dreyer, Louis Sellersburg, R. R. 2 Elpaso Chalenge 52066 Perch. 1907 Giltner, S. L. Charlestown, R. R. 1 Peter Giltner 60390 St. Br, 1910 Gray, M. A. Nabb Bliss 72534 Perch. 1910 Haas, Edgar Charlestown, R. R. 3 Infant 2593 G. Coach 1900 Haas, Edgar Charlestown, R. R. 3 Goldlight 5701 Morgan 1904 Hicks & Harmon Marysville David 99224 Perch. 1913 Johnson, W. J. Charlestown, R. R. 1 Extradore Jr. 61906 Perch, 1908 Pernett, C. E. Bethlehem Young Brilliant 15862 Fr. Dr. 1903 Plank, S. H. Underwood, R. R. 1 Griset 58801 Perch. 1906 Shrader, E. L. Marysville, R. R. 1 Dan 97679 Perch. 1912 14 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Bethlehem Percheron Horse GRADE AND SCRUB Bethlehem Comal Gr. Perch. 1907 Association Clapp, P. G. Marysville, R. R. 1 Ink Scrub 1912 Goss, Samuel Borden, R. R. 3 John King James Gr. Clyde. 1914 Martin, 0. K. Borden, R. R. 1 Frank Scrub 1900 Plank, S. H. Underwood, R. R. 1 Brunner Scrub 1912 Prall, C. G. Memphis, R. R. 1 Black Oleo Scrub 1902 Woods, J. W. Otisco, R. R. 1 Patrick Henry Gr. Fr. Dr. 1902 Beyl, W. L. PURE BRED JACKS Borden, R. R. 2 Big George 6076 St. 1903 Clapp, C. L. Marysville Brown Tom 21528 St. 1911 Dreyer, Louis Sellersburg, R. R. 2 Dewitt Jr. 2541 St. 1909 Goss, Samuel Borden, R. R. 3 Bill 6599 St. 1909 Gray, M. A. Nabb Big Tom 6227 St. 1907 Gray, M. A. Nabb Logan 20764 St. 1913 Graves, L. 0. , Jeffersonville, R. R. 1 Kentucky Ben 6653 St. 1907 Grubbs, Preston Jeffersonville Tax Payer III 6445 St. 1903 Haas, Edgar Charlestown, R. R. 3 Bourbon Chief 9674 St. 1904 Hutchings, A. C. Charlestown, R. R. 1 Black Oak 6114 St. 1910 Louisville Cement Co. Sellersburg Speed I 12514 St. 1909 Plank, S. H. Underwood, R. R. 1 Bucephalus 9497 St. 1911 Plank, S. H. Underwood, R. R. 1 George 22691 St. 1915 Righthouse, Allen Nabb, R. R. 1 Black Joe 21527 f St. 1910 Robinson, E. B. Nabb, R. R. 2 Prosperity Bill 6360 St. 1908 Shrader, E. L. Marysville, R. R. 1 Gasper 22724 St. 1914 Wasson, Willard Nabb, R. R. 2 Black Ben 11147 St. 1913 Bethlehem Percheron Horse GRADE AND Bethlehem SCRUB JACKS Jumbo Scrub 1899 Association Shrader, E. L. Marysville, R. R. 1 Sulton Grade 1915 Shrader, E. L. Marysville, R. R. 1 Sanford K. Grade 1915 Ahlemeyer, Edd. CLAY COUNTY PUREBRED Poland, R. R. 1 Highland Chief 61154 Perch. 1909 Ahlemeyer, Edd. Poland, R. R. 1 Squanto 98386 < Perch. 1913 Alexander, J. R. Brazil, R. R. 8 Gargantua 83453 Perch. 1906 Alexander, J. R. Brazil, R. R. 8 John of Menoken 88836 Perch. 1911 Butt, C. F. Staunton, R. R. 1 Bouncer 33163 Perch. 1902 Downing, W. H. Brazil, R. R. 7 Pedroe 51472 Perch. 1907 Frump, W. M. Bowling Green Pirus 109105 Perch. 1914 Goodin, A. G. Carbon Ivanhoe 57815 Perch. 1908 Jeffers, Geo. & Elmore Saline City, R. R. 1 Attraction 58477 Perch. 1908 Johnson, J. H. Clay City Ben 95303 Perch. 1912 Johnson, J. H. Clay City Will Directum 47500 St. Br. 1906 Knust, Joseph > Cory, R. R. 2 Newton 83795 Perch. 1911 McCann, H. W. Poland, R. R. 1 Canterbury 84737 Perch. 1911 McNutt, Lewis Brazil, R. R. 2 Albert 83796 Perch. 1910 Mace, C. W. Center Point Racleur 31827 Perch. 1900 Miller, W. H. Clay City, R. R. 2 Codere 3141 G. Coach 1903 Modesitt, Alex. SXaunton, R. R. 1 Lauron 30597 Perch. 1900 Modesitt, Alex. Staunton, R. R. 1 Sam DeForest 47807 St. Br. 1906 Pool, Henry (Keeper) Jasonville, R. R. 1 Perisho 44220 St. Br. 1904 Robison, Frank Carbon, R. R. 3 Vallegrin 85069 Perch. 1904 Stephens, J. A. Bowling Green, Quixot 91836 Perch. 1911 Strain, Charles R. R. 1 Clay City, R. R. 1 Nathan 114768 Perch. 1915 i5 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Butt, C. F. Staunton, R. R. 1 Bancroft Scrub 1910 Bullerdick, Ed. Poland, R. R. 2 Dewey Gr. Perch. 1913 Edmondson, G. W. Coalmont Brignolia Scrub 1906 Frump, W. M. Bowling Green Keota Coco III Gr. Perch. 1908 Garlits, Solomon Coalmont Harry S. Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Scrub 1900 Groner, C. W. Brazil, R. R. 3 Leopold II Gr. G. Coach 1898 Groner, C. W. Brazil, R. R. 3 Deland Nailor 'Scrub 1903 Harbaugh, Chas. Clay City, R. R. 5 Bon Ton Gr. Perch. 1912 Jeffers, John Saline City, R. R. 1 Victor Jeff Gr. St. Br. 1909 Johnson, E. E. Clay City, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. Perch. 1910 Johnson, J. H. Clay City King Brilliant Gr. Perch. 1907 Johnson, Scott Brazil, R. R. 6 Vaillant Scrub 1903 Ley, J. P. Clay City, R. R. 3 Black Raven II Scrub 1910 Lundy, Joe Coalmont, R. R. 1 Kamphre Jr. Gr. Perch. 1916 Lundy, Joe Coalmont, R. R. 1 Shire Cap Scrub 1910 Mace, C. W. Center Point Don Margrave Gr. St. Br. 1906 Maybaugh, George Clay City, R. R. 3 Jim Scrub 1910 Miller, J. A. Brazil, R. R. 7 Duke Scrub 1911 Raab, H. E. Brazil, R. R. 8 Capatola Gr. Perch. 1907 Rehmel, Frank Coalmont, R. R. 1 Bob Gr. Perch. 1912 Stickles, R. E. Coal City, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. Fr. Dr. 1911 Wagoner & Son, D. W. Center Point, R. R. 4 Crawford Gr. Shire 1906 Wagoner & Son, D. W. Center Point, R. R. 4 Laconda PURE BRED JACKS Gr. Perch. 1906 Ahlemeyer, Edd. Poland, R. R. 1 Ahlemeyer’s Limestone Paymaster 7482 Am. 1915 Ahlemeyer, Edd. Poland, R. R. 1 Paymaster Jr. A. 5142 Am. 1909 Alexander, J. R. Brazil, R. R. 8 Devil 8905 St. 1903 Burris, Ben Lewis, R. R. 2 Dan 9174 St. 1911 Harbaugh, Chas. Clay City, R. R. 5 Harbaughs Paymaster 6019 Am. 1913 Harbaugh, Chas. Clay City, R. R. 5 Col. Paymaster 7425 Am. 1916 Harbaugh, W. H. Clay City, R. R. 5 Black Giant 7426 Unsound (bog spavin) Am. 1915 Johnson, E. E. & J. H. Clay City, R. R. 1 Paymaster Perfection A. Initiatory Am. 1911 Johnson, J. H. Clay City Paymaster’s Pride A. 5141 Am. 1911 Mace, Nick Saline City Pride of Owen 21215 St. 1911 McCann, H. W. Poland, R. R. 1 Alfonso 9088 St. 1906 Miller, W. H. Clay City, R. R. 2 Phelix 6291 St. 1901 'Stephens, J. A. Bowling Green, R. R. 1 GRADE AND Arbitrator 5295 SCRUB JACKS 1 ». i. Am. \ 1911 Butt, C. F. Staunton, R. R. 1 ■; «.• Scrub 1907 Fagan, Marion Cory Joe Blackburn Grade 1911 Groner, C. W. Brazil, R. R. 3 Tom Scrub 1906 Knox, W. IJ. Bowling Green, R. R. 2 Jake Scrub 1909 Knust, Joseph Cory, R. R. 2 Duke Scrub 1909 Pool, Henry Jasonville, R. R. 1 Black Dan Scrub 1904 Raab, H. E. Brazil, R. R. 8 Frank Scrub 1902 Rhodes, Ben Clay City Bill Scrub 1913 i6 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled CLINTON COUNTY PUREBRED Bartholomew, J. B. Frankfort, R. R. 6 Caesar 98560 Perch. 1913 Catron, Keys, Moore & Forest, R. R. 1 Orlando 8374 Shire 1904 Alter (S. W. Keys, Keeper) Dawson, J. H. Frankfort Benyon 42131 St. Br. 1903 Dellinger, Manson Rossville Leo Lincoln II 14069 Shire 1912 Doty, Rile Mulberry Masterpiece 91200 Perch. 1912 Douglas, T. W. Frankfort, R. R. 4 Ivory 69461 Perch. 1908 Erdel, Dr. Fred J. Frankfort The Forest King 40592 St. Br. 1904 Green, M. L. Kirklin Transvaal 2121 Belg. 1903 Hale, John Sedalia, R. R. 1 Bob 64301 Perch. 1909 Harbaugh, T. G. Kirklin, R. R. 1 Pointeur 31067 Perch. 1900 Harden, F. M. Frankfort, R. R. 6 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Katogan Jr. 124167 Perch. 1915 Hazelton, J. M. (Mgr.) Frankfort Walter Direct 01972 St. Br. 1900 Hazelton, J. M. (Mgr.) Frankfort Prim Bellini 51209 St. Br. 1909 Hazelton, J. M. (Mgr.) Frankfort Carlokin 36548 St. Br. 1902 Hiatt, A. L. Kirklin Aiglon de Zulte 3917 Belg. 1906 Hiatt, A. L. Kirklin King James 55484 Perch. 1907 Hiatt, A. L. Kirklin Thunderer Boy 13807 Shire 1908 Hodgen, A. H. Frankfort Francisco II 108194 Perch. 1913 Irwin, John Frankfort, R. R. 4 Brockter 133605 Perch. 1909 Jenkins, Lawrence Frankfort Jim Ryan 14474 Shire 1910 Kirkendoll, Elwood Kirklin, R. R. 3 Jean Nivelle 92704 Perch. 1909 Kirkendoll, Elwood Kirklin, R. R. 3 Starter 6322 Belg. 1911 Love, Virgil Kirklin, R. R. 3 Rameau de Graux 3700 Belg. 1905 Loveless, 0. F. Colfax, R. R. 1 Tatton Morning Star 12144 Shire 1910 Newby, J. H. Scircleville Pirate 6153 Belg. 1908 Newby, J. H. Scircleville Oki-San 44781 St. Br. 1905 Parsons, C. M. Frankfort, R. R. 1 Merl Bruce 51898 'St. Br. 1909 Pence, C. W. Russiaville, R. R. 3 Teddie Harmonica 10163 Belg. 1915 Pence, C. W. Russiaville, R. R. 3 Woodrow Harmonica 10162 Belg. 1914 Pence, F. E. Frankfort, R. R. 2 Reo 9431 Belg. 1913 Pence, F. E. Frankfort, R. R. 2 Ideal 9432 Belg. 1914 Price, J. T. Kirklin, R. R. 2 Distingue 5006 Belg. 1908 Price, J. T. Kirklin, R. R. 2 Inventeur 78615 Perch. 1908 Price, J. T. Kirklin, R. R. 2 Bury Ironsides . 13440 Shire 1909 Pyles, J. W. & Walter Frankfort, R. R. 4 Hercule d’Or 4087 Belg. 1906 Richardscn, R. M. Hillisburg Joe V. 6349 Belg. 1911 Richardson, R. M. Hillisburg Roger 6029 Shire 1900 Richardson, R. M. Hillisburg A1 Czar 56612 St. Br. 1907 Salmon, Roy Frankfort Station Forester 15090 Shire 1911 Silverthorn, E. A. Rossville, R. R. 1 Mastoc de Castre 3671 Belg. 1907 Silverthorn, E. A. Rossville, R. R. 1 Randolph 101302 Perch. 1913 Silverthorn, E. A. Rossville, R. R. 1 Inventeur II 5059 Belg. 1908 Silverthorn, E. A. Rossville, R. R. 1 Oscar 8749 Belg. 1913 Silverthorn, E. A. Rossville, R. R. 1 Decoration 108195 Perch. 1913 Smeleer, S. E. Colfax Pilon 40081 Perch. 1901 Tapp, Frank Forest • Czar Allerton 53789 St. Br. 1908 Wyant, A. D. Frankfort, R. R. 2 Farmers Star 15289 Shire 1912 Beisel, H. D. GRADE Frankfort, R. R. 8 AND SCRUB Hannibal Jr. Gr. G. Coach 1909 Boyd, W. P. Colfax Duke Gr. Perch. 1903 Dunn, W. A. Michigantown Prince Scrub 1908 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Grice, Gilbert Frankfort, R. R. 7 Luther Scrub 1904 Gum, J. C. Mulberry, R. R. 1 Hero Jr. Gr. Perch. 1912 Keys, Wm. Colfax Billy Gr. Shire 1912 Newby, J. H. Scircleville Tom Harden Gr. Belg. 1907 Patty, Thornton Michigantown, Briscord Scrub 1905 R. R. 2 Purcifull, 0. E. Frankfort, R. R. 4 Marius Jr. Gr. Belg. 1916 Purcifull, W. M. Frankfort, R. R. 4 Gordon Gr. Perch. 1905 Reynolds, A. Rossville, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1914 Roth, Henry Rossville, R. R. 1 Tom Scrub 1908 Tedlock, Wm. Forest, R. R. 1 Hector Gr. Perch. 1907 Wyant, A. D. Frankfort, R. R. 3 Prince Gr. Belg. 1907 PURE-BRED JACKS Combs, W. B. Frankfort, R. R. 8 King Lew 5852 St. 1910 Green, M. L. Kirklin King Edward 6526 St. 1903 Hart, J. A. Frankfort Jack 0. 13813 St. 1914 Irwin, J. L. Frankfort, R. R. 4 Determined 12706 St. 1907 Johnson, W. S. Forest Joe Turner 13664 St. 1913 Love, Virgil Kirklin, R. R. 3 Monarch 12487 St. 1909 Richardson, R. M. Hillisburg Pont 6413 St. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Peter, Mathias Mulberry, R. R. 1 Black Prince Scrub 1902 CRAWFORD COUNTY PURE-BRED Goldman, W. H. West Fork Pluton de Leez 3327 Belg. 1906 Hanger, W. S. Marengo Olbert 9327 Shire 1905 Harvey, Josiah Cape Sandy Grand Vin 2884 Belg. 1905 Lone, Sam English Wildschutz 3421 G. Coach '1902 Myler, C. A. West Fork Kabet 90302 Perch. 1910 Newton, Ed. Eckerty Martin Shink 105462 Perch. 1914 Sarles, Sylvester English Torticolis 43356 Perch. 1903 Smith, E. E. Wickliffe Farmer Junior 1247 C. Bay 1916 Summers, C. D. Marengo Meent 3179 G. Coach 1901 Thompson, Harry Marengo Abe Martin 43197 St. Br. 1903 GRADE AND SCRUB Belcher, Nelson Taswell Prince Gr. Shire 1914 Cummins, W. E. English Saul Scrub 1906 Flanigan, L. E. Milltown Linden Scrub 1900 Highfill, H. M. Taswell Sam Scrub 1903 Hoten, C. M. Marengo, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1907 Johnson, W. W. & English, R. R. 1 Silver Hite Scrub 1907 Grant, Dr. R. Lone, Sam English Jim Gr. Shire 1914 Newton, John Eckerty Doctor Scrub 1907 Ritchie, J. W. Grantsburgh Prince Gr. Fr. Dr. 1910 Ruby, J. D. English, R. R. 1 Ben Gr. Shire 1910 Summers, C. D. Marengo Duke Scrub 1905 Unsound (navicular disease) Trinkle, Douglas Marengo Beecher Jr. Scrub 1906 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion • Breed Foaled PURE BRED JACKS Bird, J. W. Marengo Black John 9618 St. 1912 Butt, George Riddle ' Lexington Star Initiatory Am. 1910 Graves, G. S. Eckerty Teddy 11240 St. 1910 Johnson, W. W. & English, R. R. 1 Black Billy 2036 St. 1909 Grant, Dr. R. Lone, Sam English Henry Clay 6094 St. 1911 Lone, Sam English Entar 4219 st. 1904 Newton, Ed. Eckerty Sam 11016 St. 1913 Ritchie, J. W. Grantsburgh Joe 9223 St. 1912 Smith, E. E. Wickliffe Antra Palermo 21950 St. 1915 Tadlock, 0. D. Riddle Black Diamond 12707 St. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Goldman, W. H. West Pork Billy Grade 1906 House, J. P. Tower Billie Scrub 1911 Johnson, W. W. & English, R. R. 1 Tiger Scrub 1911 Grant, Dr. R. Summers, C. D. Marengo Bill Scrub 1904 / DAVIESS COUNTY PURE-BRED Armes, W. S. Montgomery, R. R. 3 Togo 44865 Perch. 1905 Barber, Edward Washington, R. R. 2 Red McK. 43766 St. Br. 1902 Beasley, J. L. Odon Chester B. 125543 Perch. 1915 Bowman, Frank Elnora Deputy 78773 Perch. 1911 Clark, A. B. Washington, R. R. 3 Carbonier 54253 Perch. 1909 Davey, Milton Washington Jupiter W. 45647 St. Br. 1905 England, Roscoe Plainville Osceola Tranby 5027 Morgan 1902 Harman Bros. Odon Ravisseur 41450 Perch. 1901 Knepp & Co., John Montgomery, R. R. 2 Victor Hugo 83203 Perch. 1910 Landergan, Patrick Alfordsville Tell Reaper 59474 St. Br. 1912 Myers & Killion Plainville Chester Oak 49912 Perch. 1907 Myers & Killion Plainville Silver Mine 48742 Perch. 1905 Myers & Killion Plainville Farmer’s Pride 76524 Perch. 1909 O’Connor, J. A. Odon, R. R. 2 Sherwood 8363 Belg. 1911 O’Connor, J. A. Odon, R. R. 2 Perro 23545 Pr. Dr. 1910 O’Connor, J. A. Odon, R. R. 2 Comet 69924 Perch. 1910 Ogden, D. B. Odon, R. R. 1 Gate 13704 Fr. Dr. 1902 Phipps, H. M. Washington, R. A Henry 51444 Perch. 1907 Pownall, Clarence Odon Prince 101304 Perch. 1913 Sims, Wm. Odon Prank 119476 Perch. 1914 Swinda, W. H. Elnora Tyrole 109104 Perch. 1914 Wyatt, Chas. Washington, R. R. 4 Illico 70280 Perch. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB Allen, Byron Montgomery Prince Scrub 1907 Brewer, J. H. Montgomery, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. Shire 1905 Cornelius, Herschel Plainville, R. R. 2 Dan Scrub 1914 Dant, Beldas Cannelburg, R. R. 1 London Scrub 1907 Humerickhouse, 0. Odon Young King Scrub 1903 Killion, Albert Plainville, R. R. 1 Charles II Scrub 1906 Killion, Albert Plainville, R. R. 1 Henry Scrub 1907 Killion, Wm. Jr. Plainville, R. R. 3 King Edward Scrub 1904 McCracken, G. M. Montgomery, R. R. 4 Major Gr. Perch. 1912 Myers, Seth Plainville, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Perch. 1901 Price, W. E. Montgomery, R. R. 4 Black Prince Gr. Perch. 1902 i9 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Quackenbusli, Matthew Odon Prmce Gr. Perch. 1912 Richardson, J. R. Odon, R. R. 1 Meadowlawn King Scrub 1905 Sims, Wm. Odon Jesse Wilkes Scrub 1902 White, A. D. Loogootee, R. R. 2 Royal Perfection Gr. Hack. 1903 Wilson, George Montgomery, R. R. 1 Dan Gr. St. Br. 1913 Wilson, M. H. Montgomery, R. R. 1 Sampson Scrub 1905 Wyatt, Charles Washingon, R. R. 4 Kentucky Chester Gr. Sadd. 1907 Yokem, Willie Alfordsville, R. R. 2 Duke Scrub 1909 York, J. P. Odon Black Ben Gr. Perch. 1910 PURE BRED JACKS Armes, W. S. Montgomery, R. R. 3 Chas. Murphy 2393 Am. 1907 Armes, W. S. Montgomery, R. R. 3 High Style 6751 St. 1906 Beasley, J. L. Odon, R. R. 2 Jumbo B. 12510 St. 1914 Beasley, J. L. Odon, R. R. 2 George 6783 St. 1907 Humerickhouse, O. Odon Jim 12708 St. 1908 Kinnaman, T. G. Washington, R. R. 1 Tunsell 4126 Am. 1908 Lucas, F. D. Washington Wonder 3235 Am. 1900 Myers & Killion Plainville Senator 13490 St. 1915 Myers & Killion Plainville Black Knight 5074 Am. 1909 Ogden, D. B. Odon, R. R. 1 Jason 12470 St. 1913 O’Connor, J. A. Odon, R. R. 2 Next in Line 5012 Am. 1910 O’Connor, J. A. Odon, R. R. 2 Size & Quality 5013 Am. 1910 O’Connor, J. A. Odon, R. R. 2 O’Connors Jumbo 5014 Am. 1903 Osborn, D. W. Odon Imported Bob 5270 Am. 1908 Pownall, Clarence Odon, R. R. - ^ 1 Orchard 5053 Am. 1909 Pownall, Clarence Odon, R. R. 1 Pownall Roger 6920 Am. 1913 Pownall, Clarence Odon, R. R. 1 Trusty 6921 Am. 1913 Sims, wm. Odon Sims Rambler 5072 Am. 1911 Sims, Wm. Odon Sims Ideal 5073 Am. 1908 Swinda, Wm. Elnora Sims Jumbo 5071 Am. 1904 Todd, G. F. Elnora Billy O’Connor 12890 St. 1915 Todd, G. F. Elnora Eli 10979 St. 1910 Todd, G. F. Elnora Sunny Jim 10980 St. 1911 Wyatt, Chas. Washington, R. R. 4 Black Giant II 11239 St. 1912 Wyatt, Chas. Washington, R. R. 4 Black Nig 11238 St. 1909 Wyatt, Chas. Washington, R. R. 4 Choice Goods II 13391 St. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Armes, W. S. Montgomery, R. R. 3 Jack Grade 1912 Bauer, Fred Montgomery, R. R. 4 Midnight Scrub 1908 Brewer, J. H. Montgomery, R. R. 1 Frank Scrub 1913 Clark, A. B. Washington, R. R. 3 Provider Scrub 1910 Colbert, Harry Montgomery, R. R. 3 Starling Scrub 1910 Conlin, Thomas Cannelburg, R. R. 1 Lemont Jr. Scrub 1911 Cunningham, D. F. Odon Rapid Fire Grade 1915 Killion, Albert Plainville, R. R. 1 Wild Tom Scrub 1911 Killion, Albert Plainville, R. R. 1 Jumbo Scrub 1907 Killion, Albert Plainville, R. R. 1 Jinbo Scrub 1912 Lancaster, B. J. Odon, R. R. 3 Sampson Scrub 1907 Nolan, G. W. Cannelburg, R. R. 1 Mammoth Scrub 1912 Price, W. E. Montgomery, R. R. 4 Sampson Scrub 1907 Richardson, J. R. Odon, R. R. 1 Joda Pownall Grade 1914 Sims, Alfred Elnora Hoosier Scrub 1913 Yokem, Willie Alfordsville, R. R. 2 Starlight Scrub 1908 S 20 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled DEARBORN COUNTY PURE-BRED Bossong, Henry Moores Hill, R. R. 1 Agan Boy 32764 St. Br. 1897 Brandt, Henry Aurora, R. R. 2 King Edward 85268 Perch. 1911 Fisher, Wm. Guilford, R. R. 1 Chief Prince 6825 Saddle 1913 Hoffman, Joseph St. Leon Prairie King L. 48844 Perch. 1906 Unsound (bog spavin) Hoffmeier, Jacob Guilford, R. R. 1 Black Star 60171 Perch. 1908 Hoffmeier, Jacob Guilford, R. R. 1 Buster Boy 113250 Perch. 1914 Martin & Ross Aurora Jupiter 6412 Belg. 1911 Mulford, C. F. Moores Hill Cadeau 88408 Perch. 1911 Renck, Wilson Harrison, 0., R. R. 4 Cecil 54477 Perch. 1906 Snelling & Son, J. Guilford, R. R. 2 Billy Comback 63689 St. Br. 1914 Voshell, C. L. & Moores Hill Sans Pierre 5980 Belg. 1910 Canfield, 0. E. GRADE AND SCRUB Jewett, J. S. Dillsboro Captain Gr. Fr. Dr. 1899 Leffler, John Aurora, R. R. 1 Beauty Gr. Perch. 1910 McCune, W. M. Dillsboro, R. R. 3 Dan Scrub 1904 Schmale, Herman Dillsboro, R. R. 3 Dan Scrub 1910 Sharp, Theodore Dillsboro, R. R. 2 Prince Scrub 1912 Sheppard, T. M. Dillsboro, R. R. 1 Snow Flake No. 2 Scrub 1911 Williams, C. E. Aurora, R. R. 3 Red Chief (Scrub 1911 Workman, Henry Aurora, R. R. 1 Dan Gr. Fr. Dr. 1914 Wuestefeld, Wm. St. Leon Prince Gr. Perch. 1909 PURE-BRED JACKS Bailey, P. L. Dillsboro, R. R. 1 Happy 9178 St. 1912 Brandt, Henry Aurora, R. R. 2 Handy Boy 3207 St. 1904 Williams, C. E. Aurora, R. R. 3 Jim Corbett 6573 St. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Williams, C. E. Aurora, R. R. 3 Mike III Scrub 1912 DECATUR COUNTY PURE-BRED Anderson, G. A. Greensburg, R. R. 8 Kinneymont 61082 St. Br. 1905 Anderson, Ralph Letts, R. R. 1 Alcali 5054 Belg. 1908 Anderson, Ralph Letts, R. R. 1 Israel 92810 Perch. 1908 Beall, C. M. Clarksburg Coco Jr. 86529 Perch. 1912 Beall, C. M. Clarksburg Leonidas 106803 Perch. 1913 Christian, Wm. Clifty Pink Enormus 51369 Perch. 1907 Christian, Wm. Clifty Mack 8787 Belg. 1912 Clark, J. B. Greensburg, R. R. 11 Farris 22279 Perch. 1889 Clark, J. B. Greensburg, R. R. 11 Braconnier 25782 Perch. . 1898 Davis, J. E. Westport, R. R. 2 Indigene II D’ Harvengt 5087 Belg. 1907 Davis, J. G. St. Paul, R. R. 3 Fowler Dillon 42590 St. Br. 1905 Elliott, M. M. Letts, R. R. 3 Deboys 106370 Perch. 1914 Hart, Edward New Point Duroc 28923 Perch. 1901 Miers, W. A. Burney, R. R. 1 Thomas Douglas 11277 Shire 1908 Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Telemaque 8203 Belg. 1911 Robbins, J. E. Greensburg, R. R. 6 Todd Robbins 46436 St. Br. 1906 Robbins, J. E. Greensburg, R. R. 6 Silver Mark 46498 St. Br. 1907 Tanner, Dr. Morton Adams Goliath 5870 Belg. 1909 Tanner, Dr. Morton Adams Inegal 83577 Perch. 1908 Thompson, C. H. Letts, R. R. 1 Walther II 7753 Belg. 1911 21 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Binford, Roy Greensburg Glencoe Gr. Perch. 1907 Clark, J. B. Greensburg, R. R. 11 Decoration Gr. St. Br. 1900 Davis, J. E. Westport, R. R. 2 Porter Chief Scrub 1904 Davis, J. G. St. Paul, R. R. 3 Rex Dillon Non-St. Br. 1908 Garrigan, John St. Paul Sherman Gr. Perch. 1900 Pumphrey, J. A. Greensburg Blue Bell Gr. Perch. 1905 Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Joe Scrub Unknown Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Copeland Gr. Perch. 1905 Talkington, J. F. Letts, R. R. 1 Teddy Gr. St. Br. 1911 Tellas, C. L. New Point, R. R. 2 Henry S. Scrub 1912 Thornburg, C. M. St. Paul, R. R. 3 Big Dan Gr. Belg. 1911 Tresler & Co., Fred Greensburg, R. R. 9 Leon Gr. Belg. 1906 PURE-BRED JACKS Anderson, Ralph Letts, R. R. 1 Big Joe 6156 St. 1907 Anderson, Ralph Letts, R. R. 1 Cyclone 6092 St. 1909 Christian, Wm. Clifty Crocket 11264 St. 1913 Clark, J. B. Greensburg, R. R. 11 Handy Andy 5902 St. 1907 Davis, Bert Westport, R. R. 2 Prince 3760 St. 1910 Davis, J. E. Westport, R. R. 2 Mike 6072 St. 1905 Elliott, M. M. Letts, R. R. 3 Sampson V. 5004 Am. 1909 Johnson, Carl Greensburg, R. R. 3 Bob Junior 6286 St. 1903 Kincaid, A., W. J. & G. G. Greensburg, R. R. 11 Mohawk of Locust Lawn 5907 St. 1904 Miers, W. A. Burney, R. R. 1 Sam M. 5040 Am. 1908 Pleak, S. V. Greensburg, R. R. 1 Jessie Willard 8033 Am. 1915 Pleak, S. V. Greensburg, R. R. 1 Silver Tip (Pleaks) 8032 Am. 1915 Pleak, S. V. Greensburg, R. R. 1 Guss P. Initiatory Am. 1911 Pleak, S. V. Greensburg, R. R. 1 Ready R. Initiatory Am. 1911 Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Diamond R. 5008 Am. 1905 Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13. Perfection 12550 St. 1914 Robbins, J. E. Greensburg, R. R. 6 William Tell 6518 St. 1903 Pumphrey, J. A. Greensburg Black Bob 12429 St. 1911 Tellas, C. L. New Point, R. R. 2 Black Tom 6256 St. 1907 Tanner, Dr. Morton Adams Colonel Eddie 13629 St. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Hart, Edward New Point, R. R. 1 Jumbo Scrub 1902 Price, George New Point, R. R. 1 Major, Jr. Scrub 1906 Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Dutch Master Scrub 1914 Robbins, W. H. Greensburg Jim Scrub 1910 Smiley, W. G. Burney Bud Dable Scrub 1912 DEKALB COUNTY PUREBRED Beaber, E. W. St. Joe, R. R. 1 Beau Donald 104685 Perch. 1910 Colbert, Allen Auburn, R. R. 1 Captain Colin 12855 Shire 1910 Diehl, L. J. Butler Colonel Strathmore 37674 St. Br. 1894 Duket, Louis Garrett, R. R. 1 Rufin 1191 Belg. 1900 Erick, Gray St. Joe, R. R. 1 Horace Greely 6753 Belg. 1910 Erick, Gray St. Joe, R. R. 1 Vico 9439 Belg. 1913 Gage, Jay Ashley Mouton de Som 1658 Belg. 1901 Unsound (cataract) Hetrick, Jesse Auburn, R. R. 5 Abonne do Chausse 1968 Belg. 1902 Johnson, James Concord Billy G. Converse 6624 Morgan 1906 McEndarfer, B. B. Waterloo Duke 92187 Perch. 1911 Nichols, J. T. Auburn Labrador 8655 Belg. 1912 22 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Nichols, J. T. Auburn L. D. G. 41668 St. Br. 1903 Richard, R. E. Butler, R. R. 4 Royal 5592 Belg. 1910 Richard, R. E. Butler, R. R. 4 Massier 106168 Perch. 1912 Scoville, C. R. Butler, R. R. 4 Lancier 99094 Perch. 1911 Snyder, C. D. Butler, R R. 1 Pink Star 104331 Perch. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Allen, A. J. St. Joe, R. R. 1 ■Colonel Strathmore Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1908 Meese, C. H. Auburn, R. R. 2 Tunis Gr. Belg. 1898 Moughler, Daniel Butler Bay Prince Scrub 1904 Nichols, J. T. Auburn Gades Gr. Perch. 1906 Unsound (cataract) Rastler, Jeremiah Auburn Cornelius Napoleon Scrub 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS • Scoville, C. R. Butler, R. R. 4 Black Hawk II Scrub 1904 - DELAWARE COUNTY PURE-BRED Benbow, Mark Wheeling, R. R. 1 Leon 5597 Belg. 1910 Benbow, Mark Wheeling Martin de Eastern 9459 Belg. 1915 Cecil & Sons, A. S. Muncie, R. R. 5 King Bismarck 9929 Belg. 1916 Claypool, M. S. (Lessee) Muncie Azoff 50354 St. Br. 1908 Felton, Richard Muncie, R. R. 7 Bruthus 41927 Perch. 1904 Grandstaff, G. N. Albany Hamilton 53349 Perch. 1902 Helvie, O. E. Daleville, R. R. 1 Marquis 8335 Belg. 1913 Helvie, O. E. Daleville, R. R. 1 Fosteau 8334 Belg. 1913 Hensley, J. S. Daleville, R. R. 2 Hoosier Prince 46587 Perch. 1906 Hodson, Wesley Selma, R. R. 2 Fierabeau 28116 Perch. 1901 Unsound (bog spavin) Nelson & Stradling Muncie, R. R. 1 Zurich 5855 Belg. 1907 Nelson & Stradling Muncie, R. R. 1 Leroux de St. Laurent 3439 Belg. 1904 Nelson & Stradling Muncie, R. R. 1 Dike 9309 Belg. 1914 Nelson & Stradling Muncie, R. R. 1 Hugolin 85025 Perch. 1907 Payton, Lewis Muncie Romer 50994 Perch. 1907 Peacock, J. R. Muncie, R. R. 8 Glenie’s Refiner 20190 Clyde. 1913 Pickard, E. M. Selma, R. R. 1 Decoration 17377 Clyde. 1912 Pickard, E. M. Selma, R. R. 1 Prince Refiner 18255 Clyde. 1914 Rees, C. L. Muncie, R. R. 5 Roger 124540 Perch. 1915 Richards, J. H. Muncie, R. R. 1 Leon 111329 Perch. 1914 Richards, J. H. Muncie, R. R. 1 Bury Rampart 9190 Shire 1903 Richards, J. H. Muncie, R. R. 1 LaFayette de Eastern 124599 Perch. 1915 Rudy, M. Z. Yorktown Vainqueur de Thy 6247 Belg. 1908 Rudy, M. Z. Yorktown Mandd 52575 Perch. 1907 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Rudy, M. Z. Yorktown Hectopie 64184 Perch. 1907 Rudy, M. Z. Yorktown Homme 43225 Perch. 1907 Rudy, M. Z. Yorktown The Peacock 53491 St. Br. 1908 ■Sharp, 0. T. Gaston Hepta 64926 Perch. 1907 Stafford, C. J. Albany, R'. R. 3 Lormeau 102633 Perch. 1911 iStafford, C. J. Albany, R. R. 3 Javan 107023 Perch. 1913 Wayman, G. T. Dunkirk, R. R. 2 Jugon 83581 Perch. 1909 23 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Bowers, 0. F. Selma, R. R. 2 Frederick Gr. Belg. 1909 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Brooks, J. A. Selma, R. R. 2 Nig Gr. Perch. 1910 Grandstaff, G. N. Albany, R. R. 3 Frisinger Gr. Belg. 1909 Huffman, J. C. Selma, R. R. 1 Dock Gr. Perch. 1904 Ireland, Milo Muncie, R. R. 1 Bay Bob Gr. Perch. 1903 Miller, George Gaston Prince Rupert Gr. Perch. 1914 Stafford, C. J. Albany, R. R. 2 Flying Dash Scrub 1898 Tuttle, Isaiah Muncie, R. R. 7 King B. Scrub 1908 Unsound (cataract) Winner, €. A. Wheeling Black John Scrub 1904 * PURE BRED JACKS Huffman, James Selma Mortgage Lifter 8842 St. 1908 Richards, J. H. Muncie, R. R. 1 Goble Jr. 11247 St. 1913 Scott, W. L. & Robbins, Eaton Banker 9070 St. 1911 Albert * Scott, W. L. & Robbins, Eaton Tellequath 9071 St. 1911 Albert Scott, W. L. & Robbins, Eaton Jerry 5692 St. 1911 Albert • GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Scott, W. L. Eaton Tip Top Scrub 1909 Williamson, Otto Muncie Dewey Scrub 1912 DUBOIS COUNTY PURE-BRED Armstrong, J. B. Huntingburg Krems 43819 St. Br. 1906 Bohnert, A. M. Jasper Waldorf 49974 Perch. 1905 Englert, George St. Anthony Dagobert 116112 Perch. 1914 Haas, John St. Anthony Drexel 55551 Perch. 1913 Hummer, E. B. Holland, Star R. Partisan Jr. 122093 Perch. 1915 Hopf, Frank Jasper Marathon 100982 Perch. 1912 Maffenbeier, August Ferdinand, R. R. 1 Duke 55466 Perch. 1910 Schnellville Percheron Schnellville Martinton Link 101682 Perch. 1912 Association Weisman, G. D. v Jasper, R. R. 2 Vencedor 31270 Perch. 1900 GRADE AND SCRUB Bickwermert, Chas. Ferdinand Prince Scrub 1909 Birk, Joseph Huntingburg Chester Gr. Perch. 1905 Bretz, J. M. Huntingburg, R. R. 1 Logan B. Scrub 1905 Brosmer, Frank Dubois Tom Gr. Perch. 1912 Fleck, John Huntingburg, R. R. 3 Norman Scrub 1908 Grossman, C. A. Jasper, R. R. 3 Padro II Gr. Perch. 1909 Grossman, C. A. Jasper, R. R. 3 Prince Scrub 1900 Hacker, Adam Jasper, R. R. 3 Reno Gr. Perch. 1915 Hembrook, Henry Huntingburg Scott Scrub 1911 Meyer, J. G. Holland Bob Scrub 1915 Newton, S. C. Huntingburg Mose Scrub 1903 Norman, Dr. G. E. Jasper Jerry Ivanhoe Gr. G. Coach 1903 Persohn, Edward St. Anthony Zenor Gr. Perch. 1911 Rasche, Anthony Dubois, R. R. 2 Harry Gr. Belg. 1909 Rasche, Anthony Dubois, R. R. 2 Tom Scrub 1912 Rottger, Otto Holland Walter Gr. G. Coach 1901 24 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Rust, E. J. Holland Ben Taft Gr. Perch. 1905 Schaeffer, J. F. Ferdinand, R. R. 1 Frank Scrub 1907 Schnell, H. T. Dubois, R. R. 2 Joe Scrub 1909 Sermersheim, J. E. Jasper, R. R. 2 Ben Gr.Perch. 1907 'Small, I. W. Jasper, R. R. 5 Robert Mac Gr. Perch. 1905 Sternberg, Emil St. Anthony Solo Gr. Perch. 1916 Sternberg, Hubert St. Anthony Black Mage Gr. Perch. 1906 Striegel, Frank Velpen, R. R. 1 Young Charley Gr. G. Coach 1907 Voelkel, F. F. Duff Sam Scrub 1908 PURE BRED JACKS Armstrong, J. H. Huntingburg Sunset 2658 Am. 1907 Birk, Joseph Huntingburg Lee 11068 St. 1912 Birk, Joseph Huntingburg Dewy 5239 St. 1910 Grossman, C. A. Jasper, R. R. 3 Sam Tilden 5392 Am. 1911 Maffenbeier, August Ferdinand, R. R. 1 Abraham 4204 St. 1906 Rust, E. J. Holland Big Donald Whaler 4296 St. 1904 Rust, E. J. Holland Orphan Boy 13916 St. 1906 Small, I. W. Jasper, R. R. 5 Simon 6370 St. 1902 Sternberg & Brenner St. Anthony Tedd 6461 St. 1907 Striegel, Frank Velpen, R. R. 1 Striegel’s Pedro 5681 Am. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Batch, Wm. Kyana Joe Scrub 1913 Gre:ner, J. W. Jasper, R. R. 4 Dick Scrub 1915 Grossman, C. A. Jasper, R. R. 3 Teddy Scrub 1910 Hopf, Frank Jasper Samps Scrub 1906 Norman, G. E. Jasper Jesse Scrub 1909 Rademacher, H. Wm. Holland, R. R. 1 Billy Scrub 1908 Sanders, S. S. Birdseye Duke Grade 1908 Schnellville Percheron Schnellville Dave Grade 1908 Association Voelkel, F. F. Duff Billy Scrub 1903 ELKHART COUNTY PUREBRED Arbogast, J. E. Elkhart, R. R. 3 Robert J. 120476 Perch. 1915 Bechtel & Co., Henry Goshen Harry 6557 Belg. 1911 Bechtel & Co., Henry Goshen Harry 85889 Perch. 1911 Bemiller, I. J. (Lessee) Elkhart, R. R. 4 Wagram 52525 Perch. 1905 Blood, C. A. Middlebury Comet 104438 Perch. 1913 Brown, I. N. Wakarusa, R. R. 1 Maxline 6260 Belg. 1911 Concord Township Breed¬ ing Association Elkhart, R. R. 6 Cyrus 50453 Perch. 1903 Cook, Delbert Elkhart, R. R. 5 King 79586 Perch. 1910 Cotberman, J. M. Goshen The Corporal 51367 St. Br. 1908 Cromb, F. H. & Cullen, Wm. Elkhart Peter Niles 60517 St. Br. 1913 Duffin, G. S. Millersburg, R. R. 2 Sarthois II 112528 Perch. 1914 Ebersole, Chester Goshen, R. R. 3 Rosigue 98519 Perch. 1913 Gardner, S. A. Goshen, R. R. 2 Baggel 56074 Perch. 1907 Grimm, Moses Nappanee, R. R. 2 Buster 6745 Belg. 1910 Halstead Bros. Hopkins, Mich. Paul 96570 Perch. 1912 Holdeman, Abner Wakarusa, R. R. 1 Noble 136281 Perch. 1917 Holdeman, Abner Wakarusa, R. R. 1 Papillon 68058 Perch. 1904 Holdeman, Abner Wakarusa, R. R. 1 Captain 136280 Perch. 1916 Holdeman, Warren Wakarusa Prince 42113 Perch. 1903 Jackson, Jacob Nappanee, R. R. 4 Roxie 81390 Perch. 1910 25 ' Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Jackson, Jacob Nappanee, R. R. 4 Diamond Mack 109885 Perch. 1913 Johnston, J. 0. Nappanee, R. R. 2 Pompee de Montigniers 3914 Belg. 1906 Jonesville Horse Co. Elkhart, R. R. 4 Heroclite 62546 Perch. 1907 Juday, Dr. G. C. Millersburg Governor Capper 10298 Belg. 1916 Kauffman, H. M. Millersburg Mouton d’Abee 1771 Belg. 1902 Kauffman Bros. Goshen, R. R. 9 Jasper 115572 Perch. 1914 Lutes, Chas. Syracuse, R. R. 1 Barney 8412 Belg. 1910 Manning & Co., Seth Bristol, R. R. 4 Shady 70656 Perch. 1910 Mast, A. J. Middlebury, R. R. 4 Norm 84729 Perch. 1911 Mast, Jonathan Goshen, R. R. 10 Fritz de St. Martin 9944 Belg. 1915 Mast, Joseph A. Nappanee, R. R. 2 King 22822 Fr. Dr. 1910 Method, C. H. Goshen King Onlyone 39704 St. Br. 1904 Miller, E. D. Middlebury, R. R. 4 Ayers 42527 Perch. 1903 Unsound (bog spavin) Miller, Y. Y. Middlebury Noble 56449 Perch. 1907 Moser, Uriah Goshen, R. R. 10 Dan 6555 Belg. 1911 Neff, Ray Goshen, R. R. 1 Velocity Brown 59103 St. Br. 1908 New Paris Horse Co. New Paris Independent 69477 Perch. 1908 Schrock, Christian Goshen Niger 115936 Perch. 1914 Schrock, Christian Goshen Marsalles 12864 Perch. 1915 Schrock, D. L. Goshen Ruben 78903 Perch. 1910 Scott, A. L. New Paris Kid Logan 29468 Fr. Dr. 1915 Smeltzer, John Wakarusa Duke 116208 Perch. 1914 'Snider, Alpheus Goshen, R. R. 6 Robert 96709 Perch. 1912 Snider, Erven J. New Paris, R. R. 2 Mikado 5487 Belg. 1908 iSnider, Erven J. New Paris, R. R. 2 Dore 7721 Belg. 1913 Snider, Erven J. New Paris, R. R. 2 Clairon de Deft 5080 Belg. 1907 Strycker & Son Nappanee Immediat 92191 Perch. 1908 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Rosco 6683 Belg. 1911 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Malin 6280 Belg. 1908 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Lavoir 97625 Perch. 1911 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Ireton 101421 Perch. 1908 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Dramen 114982 Perch. 1914 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Vaughan 4509 Belg. 1906 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Monitor 58497 Perch. 1908 Stutzman, J. J. Middlebury Fox de Bachte 5890 Belg. 1906 Van Scoik, Chas. Goshen, R. R. 4 Hiram de Or 9074 Belg. 1914 Ulery, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 4 Gomeux 59609 Perch. 1903 Weaver, M. 0. Goshen, R. R. 10 Marigny 106170 Perch. 1912 Wisler, Samuel Wakarusa, R. R. 1 Forbin 5928 Belg. 1908 Yoder, A. C. Middlebury, R. R. 4 Roosevelt 105971 Perch. 1913 Yoder, T. A. Middlebury, R. R. 3 Banker 117211 Perch. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB Bardo, G. W. Bristol, R. R. 3 Roland Scrub 1908 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Ganger, B. W. Goshen, R. R. 5 Kideroma Cross-Bred 1910 Hall, F. L. Nappanee, R. R. 4 Cap Medium Scrub 1910 Hunsberger, George Wakarusa, R. R. 1 King Scrub 1909 Mishler, Milton New Paris Jack Scrub 1906 McKibben, Lavoid Goshen Prince Gr. Perch. 1910 Pletcher, Elmer Wakarusa, R. R. 3 Robert Jr. Scrub 1906 Rheinheimer, Chris. Middlebury. R. R. 3 Cephas Gr. Perch. 1909 Rice, W. W. Goshen, R. R. 9 Benjamin Gr. Perch. 1911 Stahly, A. W. Goshen, R. R. 7 V. Dock Scrub 1916 Stauffer, J. P. Wakarusa Fritz Gr. Shire 1911 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 4 George Reinard Gr. Perch. 1913 Truex, N. E. Nappanee, R. R. 4 Black Tony Non-St. Br. 1915 26 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE BRED JACKS Blood, C. A. Middlebury Shaffers Ben Initiatory Am. 1912 Lambert, H. N. Millersburg, R. R. 2 Shaffer’s Starlight 6610 Am. 1913 Stiver, M. J. Millersburg, R. R. 1 Rowdy Boy 12327 St. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Balyeat, Thomas Bristol, R. R. 2 Dandy Scrub 1914 Holdeman, Abner Wakarusa, R. R. 2 George Washington Scrub 1911 Noffsinger, Frank Elkhart, R. R. 5 Dan Scrub 1906 FAYETTE COUNTY PURE-BRED Degner, Henry Milton, R. A. Lord Ingestre’s Last 13599 Clyde. 1907 Kessler, J. H. Connersville, R. R. 7 Denman 107513 Perch. 1913 Lake, Fred Everton Tartampion 57564 Perch. 1905 Lambert, W. B. Connersville, R. R. 2 Galant 75211 Perch. 1906 May, J. B. Alpine, R. R. 14 Keota George 10644 Fr. Dr. 1900 Motts, Jacob Connersville, R. R. 6 Kaiffa 87276 Perch. 1910 Powell, T. J. Connersville, R. R. 3 Jeanbart 90127 Perch. 1909 Wilkin, J. T. Connersville Hinds Daniel Lambert 5150 Morgan 1905 Worster & Son, J. A. Connersville, R. R. 5 Boiscorde 72326 Perch. 1904 Worster & Son, J. A. Connersville, R. R. 5 Herborister 67971 Perch. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB Cameron, Frank Connersville, R. R. 6 Togo Scrub 1904 Graef, J. L. Connersville Go-Bang Gr. Shet. 1900 Lake, Fred Everton Jim Gr. Belg. 1908 King & Moffett Connersville John P. Gr. Belg. 1908 Maurer, Henry Connersville, R. R. 3 Faro Young Gr. Belg. 1908 PURE-BRED JACKS Maurer, Henry Connersville, R. R. 3 Gold Standard 6402 St. 1908 Motts, Jacob Connersville, R. R. 6 -- 6424 St. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Davis, J. P. Connersville, R. R. 9 Black Tom Scrub 1909 DeMoss, Charles Alpine, R. R. 14 Mohawk Scrub 1903 Worster & Son, J. A. Connersville, R. R. 5 Jumbo Scrub 1905 FLOYD COUNTY PURE-BRED Wright, G. K. New Albany Bon Chevalier 15229 St. Br. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB Engleman, Enoch Borden, R. R. 3 Prince Albert Scrub 1908 McCulloch, Ed. New Albany Rex Gr. Shire 1909 Rankin, J. W. Floyds Knobs, R. R. 2 Bay Duke, Jr. Gr. Perch. 1912 Schreiber, G. 0. Floyds Knobs, R. R. 3 Young Morgan Gr. Perch. 1907 Summers, C. H. Georgetown, R. R. 4 Mac Nutwood Gr. St. Br. 1908 Tucker, Dr. C. M. Georgetown, R. R. 4 Latola Gr. Perch. 1908 Tucker, Dr. C. M. Georgetown, R. R. 4 Scott Scrub 1908 Tush, C. E. Georgetown, R. R. 4 Dude Morgan Scrub 1904 PURE-BRED JACKS Bott, John Floyds Knobs Bill Bailey 4504 St. 1904 Tucker, Dr. C. M. Georgetown, R. R. 4 Jim Crook 5464 St. 1909 27 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled FOUNTAIN COUNTY PUREBRED Allen, John Yeddo, R. R. 1 Billy Sunday 130957 Perch. 1915 Auter, Abe Covington, R. R. 2 Valory II 66108 Perch. 1909 Auter, Abe Covington, R. R. 2 Roderigo 108835 Perch. 1914 Bowman, Jacob Hillsboro, R. R. 2 Progressive Boy 102759 Perch. 1912 Brown, J. J. Attica, R. R. 2 Duke 83134 Perch. 1911 Bruninga, R. G. Silverwood, R. R. 1 Carlo 57586 Perch. 1907 Clark, W. F. Veedersburg, R. R. 4 Darlington iBoy 96405 Perch. 1911 Collins, J. H. Hillsboro, R. R. 3 Vanguard 30985 Perch. 1899 Earl, E. J. Attica, R. R. 1 Governor 80364 Perch. 1910 Earl, E. J. Attica, R. R. 1 Valory 41493 Perch. 1902 Epperson, R. Attica Linwood 8342 Shire 1904 French, Thomas Veedersburg, R. R. 5 Dreyfus 17212 Fr. Dr. 1906 French, Thomas Veedersburg, R. R. 5 Quentine 77187 Perch. 1910 Glascock, Guy Veedersburg Walter II 02010 St. Br. 1913 Unsound (curb with curby hocks) Hibbs, Carl Attica, R. R. 5 Flamingo 65190 Perch. 1909 Hibbs, Carl Attica, R. R. 5 Orphan Boy 72824 Perch. 1909 Leas & Cartwright Covington, R. R. 5 Donald 82952 Perch. 1910 Leas & Cartwright Covington, R. R. 5 Robert L. 114645 Perch. 1914 Myers, C. E. Hillsboro Teddy 57925 Perch. 1904 Percheron Stock Co. Hillsboro Towanda 55580 Perch. 1906 Pogue, Frank Mellott, R. R. 1 Prospero 48636 Perch. 1905 Renneck, G. W. Veedersburg, R. R. 2 Romeo 80481 Perch. 1910 Sowers, T. W. Wallace Cecil Prince 55659 St. Br. 1910 Stines, Ambrose Silverwood, R. R. 1 Scott C. 12247 Shire 1908 Unsound (stringhalt) Timmons, L. T. Attica, R. R. 6 Benton 116083 Perch. 1914 Weber, T. C. Veedersburg, R. R. 2 Major 56740 Perch. 1908 Zimmerman, Henry Covington, R. R. 4 Phenix 86916 Perch. 1911 Zimmerman, Henry Covington, R. R. 4 Teddy F. and M. 8020 Shire 1905 GRADE. AND SCRUB Allen, John Yeddo, R. R. 1 Scrub 1904 Bantz, John Veedersburg Cecil Rhodes Gr. Shire 1911 Bowman, James A. Hillsboro, R. R. 2 Bunk Scrub 1909 Collins, J. H. Hillsboro, R. R. 3 Forton de Saint Jean Gr. Belg. 1903 Ellis, A. M. Hillsboro, R. R. 3 Gross Scrub 1910 Harris, Loyd Covington, R. R. 2 Major Roberts Gr. Perch. 1913 Hogan, Walter Attica, R. R. 5 Cap Thistle Gr. St. Br. 1910 Unsound (curb with curby hocks) Maltsbarger, Wm. Covington, R. R. 4 King Gr. Belg. 1913 Mitchell, Chas. Cates Buster Gr. Belg. 1909 Mitchell, Chas. Cates Silver Claud Scrub 1909 Murdock, Wm. Veedersburg Le Roi Gr. Perch. 1900 Ottinger, Zeph Stone Bluff Colonel Margraves Gr. St. Br. 1906 Sowers, T. N. Wallace Jeff Swain Gr. Shire 1910 Stephenson, David Covington, R. R. 5 Prince S. Gr. Shire 1908 Thayer, Geo. Covington, R. R. 4 King Gr. Perch. 1915 Williams, W. V. Attica, R. R. 2 Capton Nixon Gr. St. Br. 1907 PURE BRED JACKS Clark, W. T. Veedersburg, R. R. 4 Sampson Jr. 6979 St. 1910 Dunlap, L. M. Covington Billie 6788 St. 1911 Ellis, A. M. Hillsboro, R. R. 3 Jerry Junior 5955 St. 1909 Hibbs, Carl Attica Tom Starlight 22122 St. 1914 28 Owner Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion Breed Foaled Mitchell, Chas. Cates Woodrow Wilson 23095 St. 1915 Mitchell, Chas. Cates Tom Marshall 7066 St. 1910 Wilt, J. A. Hillsboro Big Tim 12678 St. 1910 Yeddo Jack Co. Yeddo Bob 9463 St. 1909 Zimmerman, Henry Covington, R. R. 4 Champion 6060 St. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Bowman, Jacob Hillsboro, R. R. 2 Jack Scrub 1906 Bullock, B. H. Yeddo Sank the Second Scrub 1914 Cobb Bros. Attica King Tom Scrub 1908 Colvert, Chas. Veedersburg, R. R. 5 Hobson Scrub 1908 French, W. B. Covington, R. R. 1 Mortgage Lifter Scrub 1911 Perry, Wm. Veedersburg, R. R. 2 Joe Grade 1914 FRANKLIN COUNTY PURE-BRED Black, J. A. Brookville, R. R. 5 Modernite 42653 Perch. 1901 Gordon, J. C. Metamora Gold Finder 5985 Shire 1899 Himelick, E. R. Everton, R. R. 1 Woodrow 7653 Belg. 1913 Kelley, Andy Brookville, R. R. 1 Royal McKnight 16448 Clyde. 1911 Schlemmer, John New Trenton Helios 61952 Perch. 1907 Shera, P. C. Laurel Dale 115214 Perch. 1914 Shera, P. C. Laurel Rossignol 31113 Perch. 1899 GRADE AND SCRUB Hicks, Vernon Cedar Grove, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. Perch. 1908 Perkins, Albert Metamora Frank Scrub 1906 Russell, 0. H. Harrison, 0., R. R. 2 Brilliant Jr. Scrub 1904 Seim, P. C. Brookville, R. R. 5 Lutteur Jr. Gr. Perch. 1907 Welsheimer, John Laurel Tom Patchen Scrub 1909 Wolber, C. J. Brookville, R. R. 1 Bonaparte, Jr. Gr. Perch. 1910 PURE BRED JACKS Black, J. A. Brookville Independence J. 5269 Am. 1906 Shera, P. C. Laurel Woodrow Wilson 20678 St. 1912 FULTON COUNTY PUREBRED Eger, J. J. Kewanna, R. R. 1 Carnaval 3120 Belg. 1904 Eger, J. J. Kewanna, R. R. 1 Ingres 69487 Perch. 1908 Emmons, W. F. Rochester, R. R. 1 Barnum du Val 4549 Belg. 1906 Gault, L. A. Grass Creek Heritier 64191 Perch. 1907 Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Gugusse 5021 Belg. 1907 Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Antoine 8190 Belg. 1910 Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Ideal 46446 Perch. 1906 Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Nauplins 131385 Perch. 1913 Kinnear, J. M. Kewanna Hernani 74236 Perch. 1907 Kroft, U. S. Akron, R. R. 3 Leon 98068 Perch. 1911 Kroft, U. S. Akron, R. R. 3 Nord 131445 Perch. 1913 Kroft, U. S. Akron, R. R. 3 Due de Som 5303 Belg. 1906 Musselman, J. J. Fulton Talbert 25836 Fr. Dr. 1912 Myers, S. F. Delong, R. R. 1 Citadin 6216 Belg. 1908 Myers, S. F. Delong, R. R. 1 Hareng 68029 Perch. 1907 Pickens, F. E. Kewanna Mamur 7329 Belg. 1911 Powell, 0. M. Wagoner William Patch 62359 St. Br. 1914 Rickel, L. A. & Black, C. F. Akron, R. R. 1 Kerval 95832 Perch. 1910 29 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Rhoades, F. B. Rewanna, R. R. 1 Mayeur d’Abee 2887 Belg. 1904 Rouch, Ezra Rewanna, R. R. 5 Rollan Bennett 9509 Belg. 1915 Rouch, Ezra Rewanna, R. R. 5 Geronimo 72898 Perch. 1909 Shobe, C. D. Rochester Mahomet Monarch 7535 Shire 1904 Shonk, Win. Rochester, R. R. 3 Jongleur 84897 Perch. 1909 Tucker, H. C. Akron Ides 80015 Perch. 1908 Tucker, H. C. Akron Richard 66736 Perch. 1906 Tucker, H. C. (Mgr.) Akron Rich View 66732 Perch. 1902 Tucker, H. C. Akron Pontiac 104213 Perch. 1911 Vanata, Arnett Rochester Marius de Bernissem 3498 Belg. 1905 Van Blaricom, H. S. Rochester Neckar 131450 Perch. 1913 Van Blaricom, H. S. Rochester Bacchus d’Hulencourt 6784 Belg. 1909 Wagoner, W. S. Rochester Self Conceit 38635 St. Br. 1903 Wolf, Henry Rewanna, R. R. 4 Gandin 61374 Perch. 1906 Worthington, A. R. Akron Max Rotler 47179 St. Br. 1904 Wynn, H. W. Tiosa Germain 6966 Belg. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB Crabill, L. R. Rochester, R. R. 7 Albert Gr. Perch. 1903 Hizer, J. E. & Keesey, W. R. Grass Creek, R. R. 1 Dock Gr. Perch. 1914 Kinnear, J. M. Rewanna Rowdy Gr. Fr. Dr. 1905 Musselman, J. J. Fulton Perfection I Gr. Belg. 1909 Ringer, N. W. Rewanna, R. R. 2 Valmy Gr. Fr. Dr. 1911 •Strothman, Joe Brookville, R. R. 6 Duke Gr. Perch. 1910 Thorstenson, Peter Rochester, R. R. 3 Prince Everton Scrub 1902 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Werner, Levi Fulton, R. R. 1 Sam, Jr. Scrub 1908 Willoughby, W. N. Rewanna Lon Scrub 1911 Wynn, H. W. Tiosa Commodore Gr. Perch. 1907 Zartman, Samuel Macy, R. R. 28 Prince Gr. Perch. 1908 PURE BRED JACRS Gault, L. A. Grass Creek Silver Tips 6117 St. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACRS Miller, G. W. Leiters Ford, R. R. 1 Black Dewey Scrub 1906 Musselman, J. J. Fulton Lee Sherman Scrub 1903 GIBSON COUNTY PURE-BRED Brittingham, Robert Francisco Jarvis 99542 Perch. 1912 Broadwell, D. S. Francisco High Bow 36161 St. Br. 1900 Broadwell, D. S. Francisco Strongwood 22909 St. Br. 1890 Graham Bros. Princeton Moving Medium 54973 St. Br. 1907 Greer, Henry Princeton Axcastle 46594 St. Br. 1907 Hopkins, Dr. W. G. Fort Branch Santos 77162 Perch. 1910 Hughes, Wm. Haubstadt Ring Emanuel 7183 Belg. 1910 Hughes, Wm. Haubstadt Jack Johnson 115456 Perch. 1914 Right, J. S. (Lessee) Owensville Lord Ullin 123849 Perch. 1915 Right, J. IS. Owensville High Bond 52001 St. Br. 1907 Rohlmeyer, Gilbert Somerville, R. R. 34 Marcus 22338 Perch. 1896 Lockwood, N. A. Francisco Prince Imperial 99288 Perch. 1912 Lucas, Edgar Owensville John 79355 Perch. 1909 Lucas, Edgar Owensville McAshland 36383 St. Br. 1899 Lucas & Goodson Owensville Don 60983 Perch. 1909 Moore, J. I. Owensville, R. R. 16 Christian 3693 G. Coach 1903 Nettleton, M. I. Owensville Strongwood Boy 58160 St. Br. 1912 Redburn, 0. H. Hazelton, R. R. 24 Darby 49795 Perch. 1906 30 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Redburn, 0. H. Hazelton, R. R. 24 Felix the Great 55496 St. Br. 1910 Redman, H. C. Princeton Medley 53999 Perch. 1907 Redman, H. C. Princeton Nelson 88708 Perch. 1911 Redman, H. C. Princeton Galen 115835 Perch. 1914 Romershausen, C. H. Fort Branch, R. R. 10 Chapter -87912 Perch. 1911 Stone, G. C. Owensville, R. R. 2 Baron de Braine 4701 Belg. 1908 Unsound (amaurosis) Stone, G. C. Owensville, R. R. 2 Jolly Squirrel 3939 Saddle 1909 Stone, G. C. Owensville, R. R. 2 Ashland Ivanhoe 51686 St. Br. 1909 Turpin, Lon Princeton, R. R. 3 Leger 24768 Perch. 1900 Webb, W. L. Oakland City Worthy Patron 52416 Perch. 1907 Webb, W. L. Oakland City Ashland P. Medium 45205 St. Br. 1903 Witherspoon, George Princeton, R. R. 3 Jaguar 79724 Perch. 1909 Witherspoon, George Princeton, R. R. 3 Batailleur 63743 Perch. 1905 GRADE AND SCRUB Barrett, H. W. Somerville, R. R. 33 Hampton Prince Scrub 1907 Buck, G. H. Buckskin Dan Rice, Jr. Scrub 1898 Chamberlain, Walter Fort Branch, R. R. George Gr. Perch. 1911 DePriest, John Patoka Enoch Scrub 1914 Georges & Son, A. Fort Branch, R. R. 3 Tobe Gr. Perch. 1915 Hollen, John Owensville, R. R. 16 Prince Gr. G. Coach 1906 Lamar, Grant Hazleton, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1914 Mossman, Oscar Princeton Dan F. Gr. St. Br. 1906 Redman, J. P. Francisco Barney Scrub 1905 Redman, J. P. Francisco Cylon Gr. Shire 1908 Reneer, Robartus Hazleton, R. R. 24 John Gr. Perch. 1906 Volkmann, W. G. Francisco, R. R. 27 Louis XIV Gr. Perch. 1910 Yeager, Leonard Owensville Busy Tom Scrub 1903 ; Unsound (stringhalt) PURE BRED JACKS Barrett, H. W. Somerville, R. R. 33 King Giant 3942 Am. 1906 Bunting, John Ellery, Ill. Abby’s Bill Taft 6481 Am. 1908 Chamberlain, Walter Fort Branch, R. R. Bee Hunter Junior 6213 St. 1911 Hollen, John Owensville Alick Lightning 2717 Am. 1906 Hughes, Wm. Haubstadt Young Sam 6476 St. 1905 Hughes, Wm. Haubstadt Norwood 9469 St. 1907 Hughes, Wm. Haubstadt Mountain Sprout 12508 St. 1912 Ireland & Bros., H. L. Francisco Maceo 12408 St. 1907 Kohlmeyer, Gilbert Somerville, R. R. 34 Cardoba 7619 St. 1902 Lucas, Edgar Owensville Addison Jr. 3345 Am. 1907 Lucas & Goodson Owensville Limestone Henry 2464 Am. 1906 Lyda, J. W., Sr. Patoka Cannon 6593 St. 1900 Meyer, J. W. Fort Branch, R. R. 10 Tope 7377 St. 1909 Redman, J. P. Francisco Sam Hope 5850 Am. 1912 Redman, J. P. Francisco Hoosier Joe 5720 Am. 1912 Romershausen, C. H. Fort Branch, R. R. 2 Oscar 6712 St. 1909 Romershausen, C. H. Fort Branch, R. R. 2 Black Joe 7630 St. 1908 Steifel, W. G. Fort Branch Big Rube 5484 Am. 1910 Turpin, Lon Princeton, R. R. 3 Joe Bauer 5296 Am. 1911 Turpin, Lon Princeton, R. R. 3 Black Murphy, Jr., 4637 Am. 1907 Westfall, 0. M. Princeton, R. R. 1 Jay W. 14332 St. 1913 Wheeler, G. F. Fort Branch, R. R. 9 Leon 4980 Am. 1901 3i Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS DePriest, John Patoka Benjamin Grade J 906 Hopkins, Dr. W. G. Fort Branch Decoration Scrub 1907 Jerrell, S. H. Oakland City Black Hawk Scrub 1905 Kight, J. S. Owensville Frazier Grade 1906 Kohlmeier, E. C. Somerville, R. R. 1 Black John Scrub 1909 Meyer, J. W. Fort Branch, R. R. 10 Black Dock Scrub 1912 Webb, W. L. Oakland City Yeager Boy Scrub 1907 GRANT COUNTY PUREBRED Barker, J. J. Van Buren, R. R. 3 Infame 70273 Perch. 1908 Beeler, Lester Van Buren Don L. B. 61369 St. Br. 1904 Bowman, J. A. Marion, R. R. 9 Charmant 5924 Belg. 1906 Brasfield, George Swayzee, R. R. 3 Absalom 48763 Perch. 1904 Brizendine, F. M. Swayzee, R. R. 32 Buswell 83373 Perch. 1910 Bunker, B. L. Upland, R. R. 2 Major General 126916 Perch. 1915 Couch, A. G. Fairmount, R. R. 3 Bob L. 118007 Perch. 1914 Couch, A. G. Fairmount, R. R. 3 Mark B. 118009 Perch. 1915 Couch, Ida M. Matthews Martin de Cappelle 3324 Belg. 1904 Couch, Ida M. Matthews Lafayette 61984 Perch. 1905 Crawford, J. C. Gas City Joe Bennett 34408 St. Br. 1897 Davis, R. B. Marion, R. R. 3 Rowdy Boy 8835 Belg. 1914 Henry, H. E. Marion, R. R. 4 Honey Boy 82761 Perch. 1909 Ladd, F. J. & Boyd Swayzee, R. R. 1 Shylock 110400 Perch. 1909 Miller, Tom Fairmount Redfield Jr. 34585 St. Br. 1901 Miller, Tom Fairmount Roby Wilson 57047 St. Br. 1911 Miller, Tom Fairmount Jaystone 53118 St. Br. 1907 Unsound (bone spavin) Pattison, H. D. Jonesboro, R. R. 1 Finard d’Emines 6947 Belg. 1909 Peterson, J. A. Swayzee, R. R. 2 Blande 79467 Perch. 1911 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Peterson, J. A. Swayzee, R. R. 2 Ardent 6801 Belg. 1910 Peterson, J. A. Swayzee, R. R. 2 Prince 55696 Perch. 1908 Ratliff, W. H. Fairmount, R. R. 2 Indigene S. 9858 Belg. 1916 Slater, F. L. Matthews, R. R. 24 Captain Johnson 57301 St. Br. 1911 Smith, Marshall Marion, R. R. 8 Cleone 58638 Perch. 1908 Troyer, Frank Van Buren Corot 75897 Perch. 1910 Tudor, A. C. Upland Black Joe 35393 Perch. 1904 Wimmer, S. A. Jonesboro Gauthier 57626 Perch. 1906 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) GRADE AND SCRUB Ballinger, Pat Upland, R. R. 26 Hurstman Gr. St. Br. 1905 Barker, J. J. Van Buren, R. R. 3 Bill Scrub 1906 Beasley, Chas. Marion, R. R. 2 Shady Gr. Fr. Dr. 1912 Hilliard, A. A. Landess Gerome Gr. Perch. 1908 Huggins, James Matthews Major S. Gr. St. Br. 1901 McClain, J. B. Marion Dick Gr. Belg. 1915 McVicker, Burr Upland,R. R. 1 Colonel Scrub 1910 Shockey, LeRoy Marion, R. R. 4 Blandell, Jr. Gr. Belg. 1907 Smith, Marshall Marion, R. R. 8 Griswold Scrub 1910 Smith, P. B. Jonesboro, R. R. 2 St. Louis Gr. Perch. 1905 Tinkle, Henry Marion, R. R. 2 Phelix Irgis Gr. Belg. 1908 Tinkle, Henry Marion, R. R. 2 Rigo d’Auder Gr. Belg. 1901 Williamson, W. F. Van Buren Prince Gr. Belg. 1905 Wilson, G. W. Marion, R. R. 6 Enterprise Gr. Shire 1901 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) 32 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE BRED JACKS Dean, C. D. Fairmount Kentucky Boy 6773 St. 1905 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Beasley, Chas. Marion, R. R. 2 Colonel Scrub 1908 Lutes, Vernon Upland, R. R. 25 Gabriel Scrub 1906 McClain, J. B. Marion Joe Scrub 1911 Smith, P. B. Jonesboro, R>. R. 2 Jack Scrub 1909 Winger, J. P. Marion, R. R. 10 Rice Boy Scrub 1910 GREENE COUNTY PURE-BRED Blue, Harry Linton Oweno 53714 St. Br. 1910 Boling, M. C. Scotland Coroneer Jr. 40459 St. Br. 1904 Boriff, Ira & Letter- Linton, R. R. 4 Orphan Boy 65184 Perch. 1906 man, F. A. Buskirk, R. M. Worthington, R. R. 2 Merlin 43188 Perch. 1903 Corbin, N. W. Switz City Ideville 94401 Perch. 1908 Green, B. T. Worthington, R. R. 1 Espoir 6945 Belg. 1910 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Hays, W. A. Worthington Forest Knight 13708 Clyde. 1906 Hiatt, Oliver Worthington, R. R. 2 Martano 43754 St. Br. 1905 Moore, J. V. Worthington, R. R. 3 Ross McQueen 14330 Clyde. 1906 Pool, Henry Jasonville Soiffard 40316 Perch. 1902 Terrell, W. H. Bloomfield Intrepide de Boneffe 3698 Belg. 1906 Terrell, W. H. Bloomfield Bury King Edward 10374 Shire 1905 Workman, Wm. Bloomfield, R. R. 4 Bellringer 71992 Perch. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB Burris, S. S. Jasonville, R. R. 2 Beauty Scrub 1907 Busher, Frank Linton, R. R. 5 Buster Gr. St. Br. 1914 Buskirk, Grant Solsberry, R. R. 1 Jake Scrub 1908 Campbell, W. T. Solsberry Printer Chief Gr. Perch. 1903 Dailey, W. S. Bloomfield, R. R. 4 Charley Scrub 1911 Davis, W. A. Lyons, R. R. 3 Tom Scrub 1914 English, Zolaf Switz City, R. R. 2 Victor Gr. Perch. 1899 Good, C. F. Linton, R. R. 6 Little Henry Gr. Shire 1908 Kidd, H. F. Doans Joe Scrub 1906 Loffland, John Solsberry, R. R. 1 Paul .Scrub 1911 Lucas, E. C. Linton, R. R. 7 Colonel Gr. Perch. 1907 Mattox, L. D. Worthington, R. R. 2 Bill Gr. Perch. 1909 Owen, S. A. Jasonville, R. R. 1 Claude Matthews the Second Scrub 1904 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Owen, W. E. Worthington, R. R. 4 Dutch Boy Gr. Perch. 1900 Roberts, J. M. Owensburg Black Beauty Scrub 1906 Shanks, Nohl Lyons, R. R. 3 Colonel Gr. Perch. 1911 Sinders, C. A. Jasonville Cavanaugh Gr. Perch. 1906 Swaby, C. E. Linton, R. R. 2 Duke II Scrub 1909 Thompson, J. S. Bloomfield, R. R. 1 Cealene Scrub 1912 Watson, Elza Bloomfield Major Scrub 1910 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) PURE BRED JACKS Baker, W. H. Lyons, R. R. 1 Buster P. 5052 Am. 1910 Baker, W. H. Lyons, R. R. 1 Millers Mammoth 3441 Am. 1909 Burris, S. S. Jasonville, R. R. 2 Black Dan 10638 St. 1908 Unsound (stringhalt) 33 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Buskirk, R. M. Worthington Jumbo 12405 .St. 1903 Burch, H. V. Bloomfield, R. R. 2 Monitor 6794 St. 1905 English, Xolaf Switz City, R. R. 2 Elmore 12657 St. 1913 Hasler, Bert Newberry Defender 11117 St. 1908 Jackson, J. A. Owensburg Black Joe 6078 St. 1907 Jackson, Peter Owensburg, Star R. Black Billie 6208 St. 1910 Mattox, L. D. Worthington Young Simon 9416 St. 1906 Moore, A. B. Lyons Country Gentleman 6211 Am. 1911 Osborn, Wm. Dresden Jumbo Junior 20629 St. 1908 Osborn, Wm. Dresden Danelson 20626 St. 1907 Osborn, Wm. Dresden Cicero 20627 St. 1910 Terrell, W. H. Bloomfield Black Joe 21150 St. 1912 Terrell, W. H. Bloomfield Jerico 11596 St. 1914 Thompson, J. S. Bloomfield, R. R. 1 Sampson 6771 St. 1909 Thompson, J. S. Bloomfield, R. R. 1 Jumbo 6770 St. 1910 Workman, Wm. Bloomfield, R. R. 4 Big Dave 6237 'St. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Arthur, J. P. Bloomfield, R. R. 4 Simon /Scrub 1908 Arthur, J. P. Bloomfield, R. R. 4 Young Simon Scrub 1911 Bedwell, Mrs. J. A. Linton, R. R. 2 John Scrub 1908 Campbell, W. T. * Solsberry Pete .Scrub 1901 Clayton, Mack Linton, R. R. 7 Black Joe Scrub 1909 Dailey, W. 'S. [Bloomfield, R. R. 4 Alvadore Scrub 1912 Farmers Horse Co. Lyons Jim (Scrub 1907 Holtsclaw, C. B. Bloomfield, R. R. 2 Jumbo Scrub 1915 Hudson, Starling Bloomfield, R. R. 2 Dewey Scrub 1909 Osborn, Wm. Dresden Midnight Scrub 1904 Osborn, Wm. Dresden Brooks Scrub 1914 Spinks, Everett Koleen Fitzsimmons Scrub 1907 Thompson, J. S. Bloomfield, R. R. 1 Woodrow Scrub 1913 HAMILTON COUNTY PURE-BRED Bardonner, G. D. Cicero, R. R. 13 Bill 131396 iPerch. 1914 Beals & Son, T. E. & McConnell, C. M. Cicero, R. R. 3 Jupiter 92700 Perch. 1909 Beals & Son, T. E. Cicero, R. R. 3 Debonair 108720 Perch. 1913 Beeson, I. N. Carmel Favorite 63425 Perch. 1907 Bishop, J. H. Atlanta, R. R. 3 Jaley 80768 Perch. 1909 Burton, F. O. Sheridan Bellwood 93840 Perch. 1912 Carter, A. B. Carmel Wilson 10308 ,Belg. 1916 Carter, A. B. Carmel Cot H. 8157 Belg. 1913 Castor, W. P. Noblesville Faisan II 68671 Perch. 1909 Cline, Abe Sheridan Horbling Shire King 13882 ,Shire 1910 Craig, H. L. Noblesville Chantecler 4717 Belg. 1907 Craven, Luther Carmel, R. R. 33 Nic de Or 7646 ‘Belg. 1913 Davis, Bud Noblesville, R. R. 7 Dragon 5634. tBelg. 1908 Davis, Bud Noblesville, R. R. 7 Golo 4063 Belg. 1905 Davis, Bud Noblesville, R. R. 7 Bobie Bright 75086 (Perch. 1910 Day & Son, C. W. Fishers, R. R. 1 Danby 127732 /Perch. 1915 Elder, D. R. Sheridan Oyama 43627 Perch. 1905 Finley, G. G. & Butler, Omer Noblesville, R. R. 9 Cuirassier 2864 Belg. 1905 Flanders, H. H. Noblesville, R. R. 1 Latin 106211 Perch. 1911 Foulke & Son, J. B. Sheridan, R. R. 2 Hawthorne Colonel 113297 Perch. 1914 Gascho, Jonathan Noblesville, R. R. 5 Vainqueur des Aulnes 8205 Belg. 1911 Gentry, C. M. Noblesville Teddy 71018 Perch. 1910 34 Directory of Enrollments Owner Address and Renewals — Continued Stallion Breed Foaled Haworth, M. C. Noblesville, R. R. 1 Pink Buster 64400 Perch. 1909 Heiny, Daniel Noblesville Lauzun 99639 Perch. 1911 Hobbs, Edward Atlanta, R. R. 1 Chief 9438 Belg. 1913 Honnold & Son, V. M. Atlanta, R. R. 19 Juste 76063 Perch. 1909 Jacobs, J. P. Cicero Martagnon 105885 Perch. 1912 Kane, I. B. Westfield, R. R. 3 Donora 7407 Belg. 1912 Kinzer Bros. Carmel, R. R. 33 Lancier 8224 Belg. 1911 Kinzer Bros. Carmel, R. R. 33 Citoyen 80470 Perch. 1902 Kinzer Bros. Carmel, R. R. 33 Kaor 93213 Perch. 1910 Langolf, Henry Atlanta, R. R. 3 Wenona Andree 22500 Perch. 1897 Leach, J. H. Atlanta, R. R. 2 Lord Mathias 15639 Clyde. 1910 Bindley & Son, T. J. Westfield, R. R. 29 Cal de Metz 6362 Belg. 1911 Litteral, Fred Carmel, R. R. 34 Billy 48003 Perch. 1905 Lively, Edgar Arcadia, R. R. 16 Marvin 111904 Perch. 1913 McMahan, C. A. Noblesville Champagne de Smeerhebbe 3186 Belg. 1905 Manship, N. G. Fishers Richard 61863 Perch. 1909 Mills, D. W. Arcadia, R. R. 1 Aiglon du Kat 7147 Belg. 1910 Neidigh, George Hortonville Victor 133174 Perch. 1914 Newby, C. 0. Arcadia, R. R. 16 Keota Faber 20659 Perch. 1897 Newman & Cody Horse Co. Sheridan Jay Patch 36948 ,St. Br. 1902 Owens, John Noblesville Illiot 87036 Perch. 1908 Perkins, Edward Carmel, R. R. 34 Aldine 99330 perch. 1912 Rice, Ira Atlanta, R. R. 3 Herseur 61946 Perch. 1907 'Smith, Arza Sheridan Anime 5981 Belg. 1909 'Stahl, J. P. Sheridan, R. R. 23 Cappel’s Frank 15378 Shire 1914 Stahl, J. F. Sheridan, R. R. 23 Robinson 57562 Perch. 1904 Stoops, 0. H. 1 'Sheridan, R. R. 1 Improuver 7085 Belg. 1910 Stottlemyer, J. E. Noblesville Chicot 128474 Perch. 1915 Sutton & Sons, J. E. Noblesville, R. R. 6 Harold 82098 Perch. 1911 Sutton & Sons, J. E. Noblesville, R. R. 6 Image 112622 Perch. 1914 Sutton & Sons, J. E. Noblesville, R. R. 6 Picador 128234 Perch. 1915 Tescher, Nick Noblesville, R. R. 3 Vatout 63442 Perch. 1908 Tracy, J. G. Eagletown Blaisdon Brilliant 7906 Shire 1902 Walker & Son, E. E. Sheridan, R. R. 25 Jumbo 6427 Belg. 1911 Warman, J. W. Arcadia Intrepid Boy 47535 St. Br. 1905 Warman, J. W. Arcadia King Buckner 37458 St. Br. 1902 Webb, S. A. Cicero, R. R. 13 Farceur 104265 Perch. 1903 Webster, Ray Arcadia Fanchor 35016 Perch. 1903 Westfield Stock Co. Westfield Fleuron II 26725 Fr. Dr. 1913 Westfield Stock Co. Westfield Norbert 68374 perch. 1908 Westfield Stock Co. Westfield Kruger 111122 Perch. 1914 Westfield Stock Co. Westfield Romeo 86821 Perch. i 1912 Westfield Stock Co. Westfield Mahion 63188 Perch. 1908 Wheeler Bros. Westfield, R. R. 1 Landrys 92040 Perch. 1911 Wheeler Bros. Westfield, R. R. 1 Hautbois 61416 Perch. 1907 Whisler, A. D. Atlanta, R. R. 2 Troquet 62776 Perch. 1909 White, S. E. Carmel Lord Reaper 59473 St. Br. 1912 Elder, D. R. Unsound (curb with curby hocks] GRADE AND SCRUB Sheridan Jules de Or l Gr. Belg. 1902 Elder, D. R. Sheridan Leland Gr. Perch. 1902 Elder, D. R. Sheridan Yelling Sweep, Jr. Gr. Shire 1902 Elder, Luther Westfield George Scrub 1904 Gerrard, Sam Noblesville, R. R. 6 Alliance Gr. Perch. 1902 Hershey, Milo Leeman, Rollie Carmel, R. R. 33 Atlanta, R. R. 17 Champ Scrub Gr. Perch. 1911 1909 Millikan, T. E. Fishers Zeronder Gr. Belg. 1909 Richardson Newman Sheridan, R. R. 25 Rowdy Scrub 1909 Horse Co. 35 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE BRED JACKS Beeson, I. N. Carmel Rose Point Giant 11007 St. 1910 Davis, Bud Noblesville, R. R. 7 George W. 6466 St. 1907 Kane, I. B. Westfield, R. R. 3 Province’s Teddy 5373 Am. 1911 Langolf, Henry Atlanta, R. R. 3 Young Tom 6140 St. 1911 Walker, L. V. Carmel Goodrich 7808 Am. 1915 Walker, L. V. Carmel Dr. Rambo 7809 Am. 1915 Webb, S. A. Cicero, R. R. 2 Keno 6087 Am. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Killey, J. J. Fishers Jim Scrub 1909 Perkins, E. S. Carmel, R. R. 34 Tom Black Scrub 1909 Raines, Ellis Sheridan, R. R. 22 Jack Scrub 1910 'HANCOCK COUNTY PUREBRED Bruner, Mary L. Greenfield Murier 5721 Belg. 1908 Buesking, Albert New Palestine, Marco 121076 Perch. 1915 R. R. 2 Catt, R. A. Greenfield, R. R. 1 Moka 42009 Perch. 1905 Chapman, W. R. Greenfield Iena 69478 Perch. 1908 Colclazier, Hiram Greenfield, R. R. 4 Marcadet 43770 Perch. 1905 Collingwood, W. A. Wilkinson, R. R. 1 Charolais 2781 Belg. 1905 Collingwood, W. A. Wilkinson, R. R. 1 Lefort 99643 Perch. 1911 Denney, A. H. Greenfield, R. R. 2 Robert de Maeter 7890 Belg. 1911 Faut, Walter New Palestine Robertin 1980 Belg. «, 1903 Fort, A. E. Maxwell, R. R. 1 Alphand 55714 Perch. 1908 Furry, Wm. Greenfield, R. R. 4 Marco 65515 Perch. 1905 Garriott, J. W. Wilkinson Matchem 17922 Fr. Dr. 1908 Grimsley, Felix Fortville Fredy 3725 Belg. 1905 Groves & Son, Oscar Fortville, R. R. 2 Herrod 117256 Perch. 1914 Halsall, M. L. Greenfield Richard Earle 40265 St. Br. 1904 Hardin, C. V. Greenfield, R. R. 1 Roger Bean 126608 Perch. 1915 Huston, C. W. Greenfield Prince Wales 18188 Clyde. 1912 Huston, C. W. Greenfield Seductor 13925 Shire 1909 Jones & Son, James Shirley, R. R. 2 Herost 65521 Perch. 1907 Lee, George & Buck, John Shirley, R. R. 2 Venus 8532 Belg. 1912 Lowe, Alexander Greenfield, R. R. 6 Inviscant 74120 Perch. 1908 Resener, John New Palestine, Golden King 11605 Clyde. 1904 R. R. 2 Resener, John New Palestine, Agioteur 103343 Perch. 1904 R. R. 2 Steele, W. D. Wilkinson, R. R. 2 Frank Wales 18187 Clyde. 1912 Strahl, J. F. Greenfield, R. R. 6 Fadard Jr. 122873 Perch 1915 Van Duyn, Oren Shirley Gouglou 59133 Perch. 1906 Williams, J. W. Greenfield, R. R. 3 George Wales 18588 Clyde. 1914 Wilson, F. G. Mohawk Martin de Manage 5720 Belg. 1908 Wilson, U. G. Mohawk Mon Reve de Bousdal 5995 Belg. 1909 Wyse, C. M. Charlottesville, Darian 7799 Belg. 1912 R. R. 1 GRADE AND SCRUB Brooks, M. L. McCordsville Sledmere Boy Gr. St. Br. 1910 Catt, R. A. Greenfield, R. R. 1 Cromer Gr. Belg. 1902 Cook, H. V. Greenfield, R. R. 5 Fred Gr. Perch. 1910 Duncan, Garrett Greenfield, R. R. 10 Mack Gr. Perch. 1910 I 36 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Eck, J. R. New Palestine, Dome Scrub 1908 R. R. 1 Helbert, S. E. Fortville Logan Gr. Belg. 1911 Leonard, Homer London, R. R. 1 Will Tranby Gr. St. Br. 1892 Ostemeyer, Henry New Palestine, Agioteur, Jr. Gr. Perch. 1916 R. R. 1 Williams, C. W. Greenfield, R. R. 9 Pompier II Gr. Perch. 1905 Williams, C. W. Greenfield, R. R. 9 Pat Murphy Scrub 1905 PURE BRED JACKS Duncan, G. H. Greenfield, R. R. 10 John Snead 13573 St. 1914 Fort, F. H. Maxwell Jumbo Jr. 5943 •St. 1908 Halsall, M. L. Greenfield Senaw II '20963 St. 1912 Jones & Son, James Shirley, R. R. 2 Dandy 8757 St. 1910 Lee, George & Buck, John Shirley, R. R. 2 Porter 6064 St. 1908 Lowe, Alexander Greenfield, R. R. 6 William Tell Jr. 22500 St. 1915 Lowe, Alexander Greenfield, R. R. 6 Pete 7950 Am. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Nelson & Binford Charlottesville Don Carlo Grade 1906 HARRISON COUNTY PUREBRED Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Louis 22416 Fr. Dr. 1910 Eurton, P. A. Elizabeth, R. R. 3 Carl 5797 G. Coach 1914 Eurton, P. A. Elizabeth, R. R. 3 Maxwell 122129 Perch. 1915 Evans, E. A. & Thomas, M. J. Crandall Berger 22358 Fr. Dr. 1910 Harrison County Belgian Corydon Omer 8715 Belg. 1911 Horse Co. Luther, John New Middletown Victor 56036 Perch. 1908 Mauck, C. A. Corydon Edward 5793 G. Coach 1913 Poison, Perry Elizabeth Adolfus 2787 G. Coach 1904 Taylor, S. A. Corydon Avon 52370 Perch. 1908 Taylor, S. A. Corydon King A. Dillard 01638 St. Br. 1907 Valley City Coach Horse Co. Corydon, R. R. 2 Reinhard 5313 G. Coach 1907 Wright, W. T. Laconia, R. R. 2 Galan 2491 G. Coach 1900 GRADE AND SCRUB Brindley, Hiram Elizabeth, R. R. 3 Lan Gr. Perch. 1913 Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Young Logan Gr. Perch. 1910 Faith, Frank Corydon, R. R. 2 Joe Goodwin Gr. Shire 1909 Fogal, E. J. New Middletown, Charter Oak, Jr. Gr. Perch. 1909 R. R. 1 Foreman, George Elizabeth, R. R. 2 Tobe Scrub 1902 Hanger, I. R. DePauw, R. R. 1 Jim Gilliatt Scrub 1906 Haub, Jacob New Salisbury, Bury, Jr. Gr. Shire 1907 R. R. 1 Jacobs, G. C. Mauckport, R. R. 1 Jim Gr. Fr. Dr. 1912 Lang, Charles Corydon Prince Gr. Perch. 1909 LaPlant, Joseph Elizabeth Silver Prince Scrub 1905 Leffler, C. E. Elizabeth, R. R. 2 Prince Scrub 1913 Ludlow, Ora New Middletown Prince Gr. Perch. 1913 Rawlings, J. W. DePauw, R. R. 1 Young Sam Gr. Perch. 1909 Stapleton, Ed. Laconia Randall, Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1902 Stepro, John Martinsburg Jerry Scrub 1911 Toaps, Jesse Elizabeth, R. R. 2 Baley Gr. Perch. 1915 Walts, G. E. DePauw, R. R. 1 Gabe Gr. Perch. 1913 Wright, 0. L. Corydon, R. R. 3 Prince Gr. Perch. 1911 37 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE BRED JACKS Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Kentucky John 13959 St. 1914 Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Kentucky General 2435 Am. 1908 Cox, J. G. Brandenburg, Ky., Black Jim 6693 St. 1906 R. R. 1 Elliott, C. T. Corydon, R. R. 5 Black Joe 21239 St. 1912 Evans, E. A. & Thomas, M. J. Crandall Midnight 11017 « St. 1911 Fouts, D. C. Palmyra, R. R. 1 Whaler 8862 St. 1906 Haub & Sons, Fred Palmyra, R. R. 1 Hoosier King 2567 St. 1908 Hughes, J. H. Ramsey Togo 6569 St. 1907 Luther, John New Middletown Don F. 7665 Am. 1911 Sears, G. R. Palmyra Black Eagle 13753 St. 1912 Sohn & Son, Frank New Middletown, General Scott 2569 St. 1908 R. R. 1 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Hughes, J. H. Ramsey Black Jack Scrub 1912 Smith, Ward Corydon, R. R. 2 Joe Scrub 1914 Arbuckle, B. E. HENDRICKS COUNTY PURE-BRED Brownsburg Vincents 49975 Perch. 1905 Arbuckle, S. O. Brownsburg, R. A. Gaylord 105886 Perch. 1914 Bourn, Edward Stilesville, R. R. 1 Hus 75713 Perch. 1908 Brewer, Elijah Stilesville, R. R. 1 Henry 5875 Belg. 1911 Christie, P. K. Hadley Success 63427 Perch. 1908 Christie, P. K. Hadley Thomas A. 116426 Perch. 1914 Dugan, J. J. Pittsboro, R. R. 1 Unsound (bog spavin) Jambier 88223 Perch. 1909 Everett, J. F. Brownsburg, R. R. 2 Champion of America 8942 Shire 1905 Head, Firman Pittsboro, R. A. Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Macqueen’s Favorite 10988 Clyde. 1901 Hester, Elmer Brownsburg, R. R. 1 Joe 81213 Perch. 1911 Messier, C. S. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Belshazzar 5773 G. Coach 1912 Higgins, Harry Danville All Here 3138 Belg. 1906 Hoadley, V. C. Plainfield, R. A. Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Glaviau 55949 Perch. 1906 Masten, H. N. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Markhart 90534 Perch. 1912 Montgomery, E. D. & Lizton, R. R. 2 Andrie II 25570 Perch. 1899 Patterson, C. A. Moody, Granville Rensselaer, R. R. 1 Granville Jr. 74933 Perch. 1909 Myers, Bert Danville Major 87128 Perch. 1912 Odom, Wm. Lizton, R. R. 1 Due de Gouy 4856 Belg. 1910 Robards, E. R. Stilesville Ladeuze 6826 Belg. 1910 Robards, E. R. 'Stilesville Klairon 88604 Perch. 1910 Robards, E. R. Stilesville Emouche 32339 Perch. 1899 Thompson, Wm. Brownsburg Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Geo. G. 65616 Perch. 1906 Thomson, D. D. Amo, R. R. 1 Daring Dale 15683 Shire 1909 Thomson, D. D. Amo, R. R. 1 Peerless Rex 12320 Shire 1910 Thomson, D. D. Amo, R. R. 1 King Nolan 14369 Shire 1912 Vaughn, S. L. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Phono 40742 Perch. 1903 Vaughn, S. L. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Gardais 58804 Perch. 1906 Wilson, W. H. Danville Ambassaduet 43068 Perch.. 1904 38 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Arbuckle, B. E. Brownsburg Guy Collins 2nd Gr. Perch. 1905 Bunton, Rosco Danville, R. A Don Patch Scrub 1911 Eminence Horse Co. Stilesville, R. R. 1 Picolo Scrub 1902 (A. J. Bryant, Mgr.) Eulliss Bros. Danville, R. R. 1 Tom Gr. Perch. 1910 Hoadley, V. C. Plainfield, R. R. A Big Boy Gr. Perch. 1912 Hoadley, V. C. Plainfield, R. R. A Blaze Gr. Perch. 1911 Unsound (cataract) Hurst, Jessee Coatesville, R. R. 2 Beverly Scrub 1900 Kersey, C. D. Amo, R. R. 1 Dan, Jr. Gr. Shire 1909 McClain, Albert Danville, R. A. Mark Kersey Gr. Perch. 1911 Mayo and Hogan Brownsburg, R. R. 1 Dave Scrub 1908 Milhon, Tresman Stilesville, R. R. 1 Matchless Scrub 1901 Phillips, 0. W. Amo, R. R. 1 Belgian Star Gr. Belg. 1911 Shepard, Clyde Brownsburg, R. R. 1 Tieffier Scrub 1906 Unsound (side bones) Stevenson, Raymond Danville, R. R. 6 Andy Scrub 1910 Warren, C. D. Pittsboro, R. R. 2 Tomy the Irish Boy Gr. St. Br. 1901 Warren, C. D. Pittsboro, R. R. 2 Dutch, Jr. Scrub 1906 Warren, C. D. Pittsboro, R. R. 2 Gentry Winters Gr. St. Br. 1905 Wilson, W. H. Danville Charley Scrub 1909 PURE BRED JACKS Arbuckle, B. E. Brownsburg Black Sam 13665 St. 1913 Arbuckle, B. E. Brownsburg Ben Bright, Jr. 20383 St. 1910 Christie, P. K. Hadley Limestone Sensation 5813 Am. 1913 Hester, Elmer Brownsburg, R. R. 1 Sunshine 5104 Am. 1909 Higgins, Harry Danville Tenn. Model Jr. 5829 Am. 1912 Kersey, Ernest Amo, R. R. 1 Judsons Pride 13636 St. 1916 Masten, H. N. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Calls Choice 5838 Am. 1912 Masten, H. N. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Jumbo 6087 St. 1905 Ragan, Charles Danville Steve 6351 St. 1906 Unsound (cataract, chorea) West, George Amo Col. Paragon 21116 St. 1912 West, George Amo Colonel Buster 23237 St. 1914 Unsound (bog spavin) • Wilson, W. H. Danville Jean Simmons 22669 St. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Arbuckle, C. W. Brownsburg Tennessee Model Jr. Scrub 1915 Cox, H. S. Danville, R. R. 3 Jim Scrub 1913 Everett, J. F. Brownsburg, R. R. 2 Col. Jackson Scrub 1910 Ferree, Earl Brownsburg Duke Scrub 1906 Unsound (cataract) Hurst, Jessee Coatesville, R. R. 2 Dannie Scrub 1909 Hurst, Jessee Coatesville, R. R. 2 Joe Scrub 1914 Kirkham, J. 0. ” Hazelwood King Pharo Scrub 1909 Myers, Bert Danville, R. A Sam Grade 1909 HENRY COUNTY PURE-BRED Bartlett Bros. Lewisville Major Phelps 16791 Clyde. 1910 Bartlett Bros. Lewisville Modoc 80705 Perch. 1910 Bartlett Bros. Lewisville Major Peed 16790 Clyde. 1911 Bird, F. J. Blountsville Territorial 51749 Perch. 1904 Danady, D. W. Knightstowm Ven Dome 92473 Perch. 1911 Conwell, F. R. Blountsville, R. R. 1 Hercules 46948 Perch. 1904 Crandall, Wyatt Newcastle, R. R. 7 Albert 7672 Belg. 1911 Fullhart, John Springport, R. R. 1 Neitherfield McGregor 14783 Clyde. 1909 39 Owner Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion Breed Foaled Gaucker, H. C. Newcastle, R. R. 2 Glen 19558 Clyde. 1912 Goldman & Son, Harry Straughn Robespierre 8202 Belg. 1911 Goldman & Son, Harry Straughn Hector 110616 Perch. 1907 Gregg, Dennis Newcastle, R. R. 3 Dandy 6348 Belg. 1909 Gregg, Dennis Newcastle, R. R. 3 Prince Duwit 9202 Belg. 1914 Hendricks, Harter Shirley, R. R. 1 Richelieu II 7717 Belg. 1912 Hernly, H. L. Newcastle Heliograph 32823 -St. Br. 1898 Huff, L. M. Newcastle, R. R. 9 Colosse d’Opbrakel 6253 Belg. 1908 Helmick, W. S. Knightstown, R. R. 2 Marron 3683 Belg. 1905 Jones, J. S. Newcastle, R. R. 3 Kromwell 102628 Perch. 1910 Jones, J. S. Newcastle, R. R. 3 Robinson 8765 -Belg. 1912 Johnston, L. C. Knightstown Baron Mobel 42857 St. Br. 1904 Kern, Harvey Springport, R. R. 1 Camille 9247 Belg. 1914 Kirk, K. K. Knightstown, R. R. 1 Amira de Noirhat 2774 Belg. 1904 Kirk, K. K, Knightstown, R. R. 1 Marius de Thines 3951 Belg. 1906 Lee, George Newcastle, R. R. 10 Monarque de Fleurus 1772 Belg. 1902 Unsound (Amaurosis) McCormack, Frank Newcastle, R. R. 8 Waldow 28922 Perch. 1901 McCormack, Frank Newcastle, R. R. 8 Brilliant Jr. 24215 Perch. 1899 McKee, E. L. Lewisville, R. R. 1 Flatrock Prince 201S3 Clyde. 1914 Millikan, C. R. Newcastle, R. R. 3 Knockfarrel 14311 Clyde. 1903 Moore & Paul Straughn Colonel 16172 Clyde. 1910 Painter Bros. Middletown, R. R. 2 Cocagne 2784 Belg. 1903 Painter Bros. Middletown, R. R. 2 Dorsey Morgan 34232 St. Br. 1898 Painter Bros. Middletown, R. R. 2 Robert Bruce 19342 -Clyde. 1915 Painter Bros. Middletown, R. R. 2 Baron Sturdy 19257 Clyde. 1915 Peckinpaugh, Samuel Mt. Summit, R. R. 1 Absent 76807 Perch. 1904 Unsound (side bones) Rhoades, Charles New Lisbon Don 109249 Perch. 1913 Shafer, Eli Newcastle, R. R. 3 Humbert 3359 IBelg. 1907 Shields, A. L. Mooreland, R. R. 1 Donovan 13296 Clyde. 1905 Smith & Hodson Newcastle, R. R. 6 Diamond Dick 9354 Belg. 1915 'Smith & Hodson Newcastle, R. R. 6 Colonel Duke 103519 Perch. 1913 Stohler, G. D. Middletown, R. R. 3 Young Boss 15842 Clyde. 1910 Stover, S. D. Newcastle, R. R. 3 Refiner 12116 Clyde. * 1902 Walker, John Newcastle, R. R. 2 Prince Gartley 16961 Clyde. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Bird, Frank % Blountsville Vannie G. Gr. Fr. Dr. 1904 Chew, John Spiceland, R. R. 1 Trinkle Scrub 1906 East, Homer Middletown, R. R. 3 Morning Star Gr. Belg 1907 East, Homer Middletown, R. R. 3 Drusus, Jr. Gr. Perch. 1904 Hawkins, Benjamin Mooreland Ethelwulf II Gr. Shire 1904 Hendricks, Harter Shirley, R. R. 1 Jack Johnson Gr. Belg. 1915 House, Wm. New Lisbon Dexter H. Scrub 1909 Lamb, Seth Mooreland, R. R. 1 Gentleman Joe Gr. St. Br. 1907 Mathis, D. I. Knightstown Jim Gr. Belg. 1906 Smith, Omer & Hodson, Lon Newcastle, R. R. 6 Goliath Gr. Belg. 1910 PURE BRED JACKS Ball, John (Lessee) Newcastle June 9543 St. 1912 Ball, John (Lessee) Newcastle’ Tom Keene the Third 6832 Am. 1912 Canady, D. W. Knightstown Excelsior Smith Jr. 6054 St. 1910 Conwell, Frank Blountsville, R. R. 1 Paymaster 6338 St. 1912 Peckinpaugh, Samuel Mt. Summit, R. R. 1 Indiana King 6532 St. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Goldman & Son, Harry Straughn Mammoth Boy Scrub 1908 40 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Amos, S. J. HOWARD COUNTY PUREBRED Russiaville, R. R. 3 Black Diamond 114760 Perch. 1914 Armfield, L. D. Kokomo, R. R. 10 Due de Rummen 2113 Belg. 1903 Armfield, L. D. Kokomo, R. R. 10 Woodrow 117094 Perch. 1914 Arnold, W. H. Kokomo Unsound (bog spavin) Roscoe 33145 Perch. 1902 Cloverdale Breeding Russiaville, R. R. 1 Westwood Keeley 84796 Perch. 1911 Association Couk, J. F. Kokomo, R. R. 4 Coco 4517 Belg. 1909 Conway Bros. Greentown Judson 9972 Belg. 1915 David, T. J. Greentown, R. R. 3 Gold Mine 70082 Perch. 1908 Gillenwaters, Guy Kokomo, R. R. 2 Gentry 43326 Perch. 1905 Gillenwaters, Guy Kokomo, R. R. 2 Unsound (side bone) Elite 125723 Perch. 1915 Gingerich, J. J. Kokomo, R. R. 5 Diabolo de Dansonspenne 5027 Belg. 1908 Harris & Sons, Thos. Kokomo, R. R. 8 Jacobus 74293 Perch. 1910 Haynes, W. S. Kokomo, R. R. 4 Pereot 89118 Perch. 1911 Helmuth, J. J. Kokomo, R. R. 5 Lui 97609 Perch. 1911 Helmuth, J. J. Kokomo, R. R. 5 Malakof 121451 Perch. 1912 Helmuth, J. J. Kokomo, R. R. 5 Erudit Junior 125924 Perch. 1915 Jackson, M. E. Kokomo, R. R. 3 LaRoque 114510 Perch. 1914 Keever, Emmett Greentown, R. R. 1 Scipion 53046 Perch. 1905 Kingery & Lord Greentown, R. R. 3 Incapable 5033 Belg. 1908 Lawrence, J. A. Kokomo, R. R. 6 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Gay Canton Jr. 54383 St. Br. 1910 Lindley, T. E. Russiaville Vixen 114026 Perch. 1914 Lord & Son, F. 0. Greentown, R. R. 1 Alfred 6818 Belg. 1909 Lord & Son, F. 0. Greentown, R. R. 1 Conrad 7498 Belg. 1912 McCauley, Will Greentown, R. R. 4 Harry Wilcox 50277 St. Br. 1908 Main, Lewis Greentown Duke 15770 Fr. Dr. 1905 Newby, L. J. Russiaville, R. R. 1 Black Brilliant 114605 Perch. 1914 Ransopher, W. 0. Russiaville, R. R. 2 Granville 18302 Fr. Dr. 1907 Ratcliff, J. M. Kokomo Dell Alcantara 01800 St. Br. 1911 Snyder, Samuel Kokomo Monaco 7751 Belg. 1911 Snyder, Samuel Kokomo Sans Gene 3737 Belg. 1905 Tarkington, W. E. Kokomo, R. R. 1 Marquette 67272 Perch. 1909 Weeks, Thomas, Jr. Greentown, R. R. 3 King Albert 9952 Belg. 1912 Willis, W. A. Russiaville Espagnol 46345 Perch. 1904 Young, J. F. Kokomo, R. R. 2 Pink Parader 43928 Perch. 1905 Zellner, W. F. Greentown, R. R. 1 Prince 107636 Perch. 1913 Coblentz, M. M. GRADE Kokomo, R. R. 6 AND SCRUB Herman Courageux Scrub 1914 Conwell, Christian Kokomo, R. R. 4 Bill Scrub 1911 Elliott, J. W. Greentown, R. R. 3 Ben Shilts Gr. Belg. 1905 Haak, Edwin Kokomo, R. R. 1 Dan Gr. Belg. 1904 Sommers, Homer Kokomo, R. R. 6 King Gr. Belg. 1913 Sturdivant, J. S. Kokomo Kernel Scrub 1914 Cloverdale Breeding PURE-BRED JACKS . Russiaville, R. R. 1 Black Jack 12825 St. 1908 Association Cloverdale Breeding Russiaville, R. R. 1 Bill 12582 St. 1914 Association Couk, J. F. Kokomo, R. R. 4 Young Napoleon 7031 Am. 1912 Conway Bros. Greentown King Bill 6633 St. 1907 Jackson, M. E. Kokomo, R. R. 3 King Phillip 21218 St. 1911 4i Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Moore, J. P. Greentown, R. R. 1 Jerico Scrub 1906 Tarkington, W. E„ Kokomo, R. R. 1 Declaration Scrub 1912 HUNTINGTON COUNTY PUREBRED Barnes & Son, I. Warren McGregor Todd 46471 St. Br. 1906 Bippus, C. E. Bippus, R. R. 1 Bismarck 6942 .Belg. 1910 Bricker, B. F. Huntington, R. R. 9 Duke of Blackpool 1069 Hackney 1900 Clapp, Henry Huntington, R. R. 9 Paul, Jr., 8235 Belg. 1913 Unsound (recurrent opthalmia) Eberhardt, W. D. Huntington, R. R. 2 Garnet 17929 Clyde. 1913 Emick, Dr. H. F. Warren Farceur 2330 Belg. 1902 Emley, T. A. Huntington, R. R. 8 Vulcain de Bossiere 4298 Belg. 1906 Groff Bros. Huntington,R. R. 7 Prince de Oost 5810 Belg. 1910 Grossman, Wm. Andrews, R. R. 2 Pepermint 6950 Belg. 1909 Holmes, C. F. Warren, R. R. 1 Pride of Galveston 2099 Belg. 1902 Holmes, C. F. Warren, R. R. 1 Pontife II 2719 Belg. 1903 Hoover, George Roanoke Max Fils 2334 Belg. 1902 Johnson, D. H. Warren, R. R. 4 Cocolo 75801 Perch. 1910 Keefer, E. A. Huntington, R. R. 2 Pendleton 24524 Fr. Dr. 1911 Keefer, E. A. Huntington, R. R. 2 Notarial 42312 Perch. 1902 Killen, J. R. Andrews, R. R. 3 Malin 7491 Belg. 1910 McClurg, C. W. Warren, R. R. 3 Gentilhomme 6217 Belg. 1909 McClurg, C. JV. Warren, R. R. 3 Parfait de St. Corneille 3503 Belg. 1906 McClurg, C. W. Warren, R. R. 3 Jaunereu 80771 Perch. 1909 McFarland, A. M. LaFontaine, R. R. 2 Heron 64189 Perch. 1907 McFarland, A. M. LaFontaine, R. R. 2 Decroes 8366 Belg. 1911 Michel, W. C. Huntington, R. R. 9 Major du Bois 2680 Belg. 1902 Michel, W. C. Huntington, R. R. 9 Gaulois 3219 Belg. 1905 Miller & Son, H. H. Huntington, R. R. 2 Cyclon 6789 Belg. 1910 Miller & Son, H. H. Huntington, R. R. 2 Giron P. 124683 Perch. 1915 Sparks, C. M. Warren, R. R. 4 Vaillant de Thuillies 8204 Belg. 1911 Sparks, C. M. Warren, R. R. 4 Long Champ 102462 Perch. 1911 Stephan, Peter Andrews, R. R. 2 Bon Emile 1765 Belg. 1901 Swaim, G. C. Huntington, R. R. 4 Typical Direct 53110 St. Br. 1901 Swank & Ott Huntington Elect Jay 51149 St. Br. 1903 Tribolet & Co., S. F. Huntington, R. R. 4 Charles 6034 Belg. 1909 Wirts, Samuel Markle, R. R. 3 Duke 13783 Fr. Dr. 1904 Wren, L. E. Huntington, R. R. 9 Valseur de Hemel 8665 Belg. 1910 W T ren, L. E. Huntington, R. R. 9 Leverant Duke 9220 Belg. 1914 Wren, L. E. Huntington, R. R. 9 Improver 9360 Belg. 1915 Zahm & Sons, P. J. Huntington, R. R. 9 County Chairman 7796 Shetland 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB Allen, W. E. Markle, R. R. 2 Harry Gr. Belg. 1908 Brown, G. J. Huntington, R. R. 2 Gascon, Jr. Gr. Perch. 1910 Eberhardt, W. D. Huntington, R. R. 2 Brisson Gr. Perch. 1906 Unsound (bog spavin) Herndon, H. H. Roanoke, R. R. 2 Sir Victor Scrub 1900 Holmes, C. F. Warren, R. R. 1 Roan Heck Gr. Belg. 1906 Hoover, George Roanoke, R. R. 2 Duey Gr. Shire 1909 Kennedy & Props Andrews, R. R. 1 Fleur Gr. Perch, 1907 Swank & Ott Huntington Calcutta Gr. Perch. 1899 Spath, John Bippus Rockford Scrub 1902 42 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address » Stallion Breed Foaled PURE-BRED JACKS Allen, W. E. Markle, R. R. 2 Dukes Jr. 5435 Am. 1911 Emick, Dr. H. F. Warren Woodrow Wilson 6935 St. 1912 Grossman, Wm. Andrews, R. R. 2 Bounser Jr. 5216 Am. 1911 Miller & Son, H. H. Huntington, R. R. 2 Gobel Junior 6493 St. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Emley, T. A. Huntington, R. R. 8 Paeble E. Scrub 1913 Groff, J. R. Huntington, R. R. 7 Billy Breckenridge Scrub 1909 Keefer, E. A. Huntington, R. R. 2 Jud Scrub 1907 Unsound (navicular disease) Keefer, E. A. Huntington, R. R. 2 Jack Scrub 1905 Milner, J. T. Markle, R. R. 3 Black King Scrub 1908 Siegmund, 0. C. — Huntington, R. R. 8 Blue Prince Scrub 1907 JACKSON COUNTY PUREBRED Ackeret, F. R. Seymour, R. R. 1 Monte Christo 16669 Fr. Dr. 1907 Armbruster Bros. Kurtz Rodney 105595 Perch. 1913 Foster, O. M. Seymour, R. R. 2 Victor 66366 Perch. 1908 Gleason, C. Cortland, R. R. 1 Brandon 54844 Perch. 1904 Kasting, J. F. Seymour, R. R. 3 Peaquod 40675 Perch. 1902 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Keach, C. W. Crothersville Cellar 3589 G. Coach 1902 King Estate, A. Kings Mills, Ohio Judas 105540 Perch. 1913 King Estate, A. Kings Mills, Ohio Ucon 116199 Perch. 1914 Lett, H. M. Crothersville, Napoleon 17921 Fr. Dr. 1908 R. R. 1 Lutes, J. S. Kurtz, R. R. 1 Uzel 15869 Fr. Dr. 1905 McHargue, M. M. Sparksville Dorox 62351 Perch. 1906 Newkirk, C. W. Crothersville, Jehovah 78543 Perch. 1909 R. R. 1 Niehaus, F. C. Seymour, R. R. 6 Black Duke 26034 Fr. Dr. 1910 Redding Township Perch- Seymour, R. R. 1 Joliet 79345 Perch. 1909 eron Horse Association GRADE AND SCRUB Branaman, Frank Brownstown Woodrow Gr. G. Coach 1910 o' O O o Vallonia Narcotic Gr. Hack. 1903 East, W. T. Norman Station, Captain Scrub 1903 R. R. 2 Hill, C. C. Sparksville, R. R. 1 Mont Cenis Gr. Fr. Dr. 1906 Leach, Frank Freetown, R. R. 2 Jim Gr. Perch. 1909 Owen, Melvin Seymour, R. R. 2 Franklin B. Gr. Fr. Dr. 1907 Peter, W. F. Seymour Money G. Gr. St. Br. 1902 Shafer, N. D. Seymour, R. R. 5 Adolphus Gr. Perch. 1914 Spray, D. C. Ewing, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1913 Wray, Ben Norman Station Coley Scrub 1910 PURE-BRED JACKS Ackeret, F. R. Seymour, R. R. 1 Independence 5745 St. 1906 Arthur, J. A. Ewing, R. R. 1 Monarch 11428 St. 19)1 Bridges, J. E. Crothersville, Jerico 6248 St. 1909 # R. R. 2 Bridges, J. E. Crothersville, Hobson 6247 St. 1904 R. R. 2 Bridges, J. E. Crothersville, Jumbo 6249 St. 1909 R. R. 2 43 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Bridges, J. E. Crothersville, R. R. 2 Cook, 0. L. Vallonia Poster, E. E. Seymour, R. R. 2 Foster, E. E. Seymour, R. R. 2 Hill, C. C. Sparksville, R. R. 1 Hill, C. C. Sparksville, R. R. 1 Kasting, J. F. Seymour, R. R. 3 Lett, H. M. Crothersville, R. R. 1 Lett, H. M. Crothersville, R. R. 1 Lutes, J. S. Kurtz, R. R. 1 Lutes, J. S. Kurtz, R. R. 1 Newkirk, C. W. Crothersville, R. R. 1 Newkirk, C. W. Crothersville, R. R. L Smith, Isaac Medora GRADE AND Armbruster Bros. Kurtz Branaman, C. J. Norman Station, R. R. 1 East, W. T. Norman Station, R. R. 2 Gleason, A. C. Cortland, R. R. 1 Leach, F. H. Freetown Smallwofod, Chas. Seymour, R. R. 7 Smallwood, S. B. Medora, R. R. 2 Spray, D. C. Ewing, R. R. 1 Spray, D. C. Ewing, R. R. 1 Steltenpohl, J. F. Brownstown, R. R. 3 Wray, Ben Norman Station Wray, Ben Norman Station JASPER PURE Banes, Fred Remington, R. R. 4 Bauer & Cook MoCoysburg Bell, Frank Remington Chupp, D. S. Parr 'Clark, H. M. Wheatfield, R. R. 1 Grant, G. H. Rensselaer, R. R. 3 Jones, I. L. Rensselaer Kankakee Horse Co. Tefft Keene, A. S. Wheatfield Keene, A. S. Wheatfield Knockel, G. W. Remington Knockel, G W. Remington Knockel, G. W. Remington Kosta, Joseph Fair Oaks Lonergan Bros. Surrey Lowman C. F. ' Pleasant Ridge Stallion Breed Foaled John Orval 6250 St. 1908 King 12859 St. 1911 Judge Duncan 5181 Am. 1909 Don 6067 St. 1910 Silver Crown 8602 St. 1911 King Henry, Jr., 12469 St. 1913 Black Bob 6019 St. 1906 Verpationo 2820 St. 1908 Mason 6746 St. 1912 Tennessee Chief L. 5170 Am. 1904 King Robert 6371 St. 1907 Fred K. 6084 St. 1907 Fred K. Jr. 20955 St. 1913 Jumbo 11510 St. 1912 SCRUB JACKS Black Stone Scrub 1909 Jim Bell Scrub 1910 • Roosevelt Scrub 1903 Prince Albert Scrub 1914 Gale Scrub 1910 Liberty Scrub 1904 Sampson Scrub 1912 King Phillip Jr. Scrub 1906 King .rhillip Jr. Jr. Scrub 1908 Captain Brown Scrub 1898 Dan Scrub 1911 Jim Scrub 1904 COUNTY l-BRED LaPrince 111912 Perch. 1913 Iberene 129305 Perch. 1915 Brilliant Prince 44953 St. Br. 1902 Sultan 92558 Perch. 1912 Sylvan 81740 Perch. 1911 Nelson II 7597 Belg. 1912 Bonilliant 27158 Fr. Dr. 1907 Colbert 34483 Perch. 1901 Bacchus de Moore 6421 Belg. 1911 Ramolo 28301 Perch. 1898 Agioteur 15337 Fr. Dr. 1901 Unsound (amaurosis, side bones) Louis II 8005 'Belg. 1912 Indirect 78612 Perch. 1908 Henry 110410 . Perch. 1911 Unsound (bog spavin) Togo 12142 Clyde. 1905 Girondin 51855 Perch. 1906 Unsound (stringhalt, bog spavin, side bones) 44 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Makeever, D. S. Rensselaer, R. R. 3 Dagobert 74382 Perch. 1902 Marquie, Dennis & Remington, R. R. 4 Unsound (bone spavin) Kleber 16589 Fr. Dr. 1905 Paquette, Oscar May, C. W. Remington, R. R. 3 Unsound (side bones) Bouquet du Kat 5662 Belg. 1907 Rusk, J. H. Moody Unsound (side bones) Victor 79928 Perch. 1911 Schultz, A. D. Rensselaer, R. R. 2 Magellan d’Hondzocht 5636 Belg. 1908 Schultz, A. C. Parr, R. R. 1 Black Prince 101172 Perch. 1913 Schultz, Herman Rensselaer, R. R. 2 Marmax 97926 Perch. 1912 Shea, J. J. Medaryville, R. R. 1 Romeo 60958 Perch. 1908 Shide, Frank Goodland, R. R. 1 Hallencourt II 28797 Fr. Dr. 1914 Shuster, Bert Remington, R. R. 3 Immobile II 30218 Fr. Dr. • 1915 Stoll, John Remington, R. R. 1 Gilles II 3708 Belg. 1906 Waling, Fred Rensselaer, R. R. 3 Fancier 17756 Clyde. 1913 Bol, Lawrence GRADE AND SCRUB DeMotte Napoleon Scrub 1903 Chenoweth & Son, S. P. Thayer, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1909 Flesher, Adam Gifford Gabon Gr. Perch. 1911 Gleason, D. B. DeMotte Unsound (bone spavin, side bones) Ned Scrub 1910 Hays, W. F. Rensselaer, R. R. 1 Dandy Gr. Belg. 1914 Leichty, John Fair Oaks, R. R. 2 Dornblaser Scrub 1903 Linback, Fred Pleasant Ridge Girondin II Gr. Perch. 1912 Morehouse, R. H. Wheatfield, R. R. 1 Brick Scrub 1907 Schultz, Herman Rensselaer, R. R. 2 Tom Gr. Perch. 1903 Shea, J. J. Medaryville, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. Perch. 1911 Watson, Arthur & Rensselaer, R. R. 3 Gabon, Jr. Gr. Perch. 1913 Borntrager, John Chupp, Menno PURE BRED JACKS Rensselaer, R. R. 2 Caesar II 13809 St. 1912 Jones, J. L. Rensselaer High Roller 2336 St. 1906 Knockel, G. W. & Remington Big Joe 12486 St. 1912 Taylor, J. W. Knockel, G. W. Remington Sam Johnson 21799 St. 1914 Makeever, D. S. Rensselaer, R. R. 3 Lofty Lad 6588 St. 1903 Chupp, D. S. GRADE AND Parr SCRUB JACKS Dunlap Scrub 1909 JAY COUNTY PUREBRED Ashley, A. J. Portland, R. R. 10 Titus d’Ob 8663 Belg. 1912 Ashley, A. .T. Portland, R. R. 10 Ashley’s Favorite 7765 Belg. 1913 Bailey & Jetter Portland Izarn 76604 Perch. 1908 Baker, Wm. Redkey Prince 18476 Fr. Dr. 1908 Barnett, S. A. Portland, R. R. 4 Ideal Duke 108177 Perch. 1913 Bickel & Son, F. M. Portland, R. R. 10 Dan 56009 Perch. 1907 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Binegar, A. S. Portland, R. R. 2 Glen Boy 84564 Perch. 1911 Brosius, David Portland, R. R. 10 Amiral de Balingue 5844 Belg. 1908 Brosius, David Portland, R. R. 10 Leonard C. 62156 Perch. 1909 Burley, A. S. New Corydon Commandant du Luttiaux 5338 Belg. 1908 Debatty, Charles Dunkirk Charmeur 31170 Perch. 1900 Downing, Alvin Bryant, R. R. 4 Prince de Bonssu 7166 Belg. 1910 45 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Fenning, C. F. Portland Rico 4295 Belg. 1905 Freemyer, E. B. Portland, R. R. 11 Saumon 124154 Perch. 1915 Grisell, L. P. Pennville, R. R. 2 Loess 104037 Perch. 1911 Grisell, L. P. Pennville, R. R. 2 Hagecourt 60819 Perch. 1907 Grisell, L. P. Pennville, R. R. 2 Laboureur 6782 Belg. 1910 Hanlin, Robert Pennville, R. R. 2 Irancy 69494 Perch. 1908 Hanlin, Robert Pennville, R. R. 2 Arcadius 43773 Perch. 1905 Heath, H. F. Portland, R. R. 8 Brilliant 102561 Perch. 1902 Hiatt, W. R. Portfand, R. R. 7 Jonval 80789 Perch. 1909 Hoskins, Daily Bryant, R. R. 4 Dick 95294 Perch. .1912 Imel, T. M. Salamonia, R. R. 1 Gecko 58764 Perch. 1906 Jones & Co., M. W. Pennville, R. R. 1 Javanais 69499 Perch. 1909 Lee, W. T. Portland, R. R. 1 Lagny 102631 Perch. 1911 Lehman, W. M. Balbec, R. R. 1 Norval Russell 47795 St. Br. 1904 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk Rush 40410 Perch. 1903 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk Hiatt’s King 11600 Perch. 1914 Maitlen, U. G. Redkey Adolph 7947 Belg. 1913 Maitlen, U. G. Redkey Gabinius 75207 Perch. 1906 Martin, J. A. Bryant, R. R. 4 Barnowett 65186 Perch. 1909 Myers Estate, J. L. Portland, R. R. 2 Kamus 87248 Perch. 1910 Norris, Willis Salamonia, R. R. 1 Vice Commander 51102 St. Br. 1907 Palmer, G. A. Portland, R. R. 8 Stately 15916 St. Br. 1891 Palmer, G. A. Portland, R. R. 8 Empire Direct 01350 St. Br. 1906 Peters, L. R. Redkey Buster Bell 111354 Perch. 1914 Reasoner, C. M. Dunkirk Jean 96653 Perch. 1912 Reedy, W. R. Redkey, R. R. 3 White Socks 9538 Shire 1904 Roser, Elby Balbec, R. R. 1 Boudin 58762 Perch. 1905 Scott, Sherman Powers Station Francis Marion 96711 Perch. 1912 Sheffer & Son, A. Portland, R. R. 3 Hilady 61402 Perch. 1907 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Stoner, George Ft. Recovery, Ohio, Monsieur Mozart 20766 Fr. Dr. 1909 R. R. 3 Stultz, G. F. Pennville, R. R. 1 Dagobert 114938 Perch. 1914 Wabash Horse Co. Bryant, R. R. 2 - • Harpin 44367 Perch. 1907 (J. E. Daugherty, Mgr.) Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) GRADE AND SCRUB Bost, J. F. Portland, R. R. 12 Rex Gr. Belg. 1914 Bosworth, Richard Portland, R. R. 5 Debbs Scrub 1909 Braddock, Dr. A. A. Portland J. Hardison Gr. Belg. 1916 Nibarger, Alex Redkey Dandy Gr. Perch. 1912 Rudrow, Daniel Pennville Victor Jr. Scrub 1904 Scott, Sherman Powers Station Blackman Gr. Perch. 1909 PURE BRED JACKS Downing, Alvin Bryant, R. R. 4 Big Boy 13324 St. 1911 Grisell, L. P. Pennville, R. R. 2 Simon 13402 St. 1908 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk Mortgage Lifter 12725 St. 1912 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk Estrada 6823 St. 1908 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk Big Chief 22772 St. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Burley, A. S. New Corydon John Acleer Scrub 1907 Heath, H. F. Portland, R. R. 8 Cricket Scrub 1908 Heath, H. F. Portland, R. R. 8 Trausdall Jr. Grade 1915 46 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed JEFFERSON COUNTY PURE-BRED Denny, C. W. Madison, R. R. 9 Ramey Denmark Jr. 2504 Saddle Dilhammer, Gilbert Madison Gagan 45769 St. Br. Finnegan, Tom Madison, R. R. 4 R. Lucas 43323 St. Br. Fuelling, J. L. Kent, R. R. 1 Vallon 50559 Perch. Giddings, L. F. Dupont, R. R. 2 Ottawa Chief 23067 Fr. Dr. Heinrich, Peter Madison, R. R. 9 Colonel G. 15864 Fr. Dr. Holt, C. H. Madison, R. R. 9 Gay Robert 4134 Saddle North Madison Percheron North Madison Presse 55961 Perch. Draft Horse Co. Rector & Son, W. F. Wirt, R. R. 1 Nasbet 16667 Fr. Dr. Reece, N. N. Dupont, R. R. 1 Prince 47313 Perch. Ross & Dickerson Madison Gamar 45156 St. Br. Ruediger Bros. Madison, R. R. 6 Grandelet 59126 Perch. Stites, J. A. Wirt, R. R. 1 Chief Commander 17920 Fr. Dr. Wilson Bros. Dupont, R. R. 1 Banko 78522 Perch. GRADE AND SCRUB Arbuckle, Alva Lexington, R. R. 2 Mark Gr. Fr. Dr. Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Bumen, Joe Madison, R. R. 5 Joe Scrub Barnes, Wm. Brooksburg, R. R. 1 Dude Gr. Perch. Demaree, C. W. Madison, R. R. 3 Keeno Scrub DeArmand, Frederick Madison, R. R. 2 Perfection Gr. Perch. Denny, C. W. Madison, R. R. 9 Dock Gr. Perch. Field, D. C. Kent Zandora Scrub Gray, Arie Madison, R. R. 1 Mart Scrub Heinrich, Peter Madison. R. R. 9 Tone Wilkes Scrub Holt, C. H. Madison, R. R. 9 Buffalo Bill Scrub Jamison, Leonard Brooksburg, R. R. 1 Mayo Gr. Fr. Dr. Lanham, Frank lirooksburg. R. R. 1 Black Prince Gr. Perch. Moore, Charles Kent, R. R. 1 Dan Gr. Fr. Dr. Phillips, Henry Deputy, R. R. 3 Knickerbocker, Jr. Scrub Risk, Sanford Canaan Willow Long Gr. Perch. Short, Mernie Madison, R. R. 1 Tom Scrub Wilhelm, A. M. Hanover, R. R. 1 Sulton Scrub PURE BRED JACKS DeArmand, Frederick Madison, R. R. 2 Dandy 6255 St. Denny, C. W. Madison, R. R. 9 Giant Black Cloud 3360 Am. Field, D. C. Kent Star Light 6240 St. Field, D. C. Kent Marengo Mammoth 21855 St. Giddings, L. F. Dupont, R. R. 2 Honaker Junior 6747 St. Heinrich, Peter Madison, R. R. 9 Kentucky John 6603 St. Holt, C. H. Madison, R. R. 9 Happy Jack 9596 St. Lanham, Frank Brooksburg, R. R. 1 Teddy Roosevelt 9482 St. Millican, J. K. Madison, R. R. 8 Spuddie 6632 St. Millican, J. K. Madison, R. R. 8 Dell 9684 St. Risk, 'Sanford Canaan King Prince 6124 St. Ruediger, Albert Madison, R. R. 6 Kentucky Yelberton 13451 St. Stites, J. A. Wirt, R. R. 1 General Samson 5951 St. Walker, W. W. Hanover Jumbo 13600 St. GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Arbuckle, Alva Lexington, R. R. 2 Bob Scrub Heinrich, Peter Madison, R. R. 9 Long Dan Scrub Ruediger. Albert. Madison, R. R. 6 Mark Twain Scrub Foaled 1899 1906 1904 1904 1901 1902 1909 1905 1907 1906 1904 1906 1904 1903 1902 1910 1914 1912 1907 1909 1902 1913 1907 1912 1908 1908 1909 1906 1906 1904 1901 1896 1907 1911 1914 1909 1906 1912 1912 1911 1912 1910 1907 1900 1914 1908 1905 1902 47 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled • Butlerville Horse Co. JENNINGS COUNTY PURE-BRED Butlerville Ecorpain 51363 Perch. 1905 (J. E. Murphy, Mgr.) Butlerville Horse Co. Butlerville Billy 53274 Perch. 1909 Gasper, W. P. Brewersville, R. R. 1 Douglas 26024 Fr. Dr. 1911 Hendrickson, Chas. North Vernon, Majeste 5551 Belg. 1908 Jolly, Ezra R. R. 5 North Vernon, Voyageur 2082 Belg. 1903 Huhn, Joseph R. R. 7 North Vernon, Roger 30739 Fr. Dr. 1914 Irwin, A. B. R. R. 1 North Vernon, Uncle Ike 33431 St. Br. 1900 Lett, T. S. R. R. 6 Paris Crossing, Vernon 26033 Fr. Dr. 1910 Lett, T. S. R. R. 1 Paris Crossing, Ringer 25956 Fr. Dr. 1910 Lett, T. S. R. R. 1 Paris Crossing, Earl Baron 54180 St. Br. 1907 Lett, T. S. R. R. 1 Paris Crossing, Babache 41290 St. Br. 1903 Lewis, A. W. R. R. 1 Paris Crossing, Monitor 27362 Fr. Dr. 1911 Maschino, Louis R. R. 1 North Vernon, Seducteur 98575 Perch. 1912 W. B. Hughes & Ohio R. R. 7 North Vernon, Stephen 109831 Perch. 1913 Wesleyan University Pfeifer, John R. R. 8 Nebraska, R. R. 1 Ivoire 70384 > Perch. 1908 Roscoe, Cassell Scipio, R. R. 2 St. Nicholas 15688 Fr. Dr. 1904 Roscoe, Cassell Scipio, R. R. 2 Ismith 122297 Perch. 1915 Shinness, G. A. Commiskey Costeau 79933 Perch. 1904 Staples, T. J. Commiskey Gay Boy 109922 Perch. 1914 Carlock, M. R. GRADE AND SCRUB North Vernon Guy Mark, Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1900 Carson, G. P. Elizabethtown, Bertino Gr. G. Coach 1904 Eberwein, S. D. R. R. 20 Nebraska, R. R. 1 Star Gr. Perch. 1905 Gasper, W. P. Brewersville, R. R. 1 Dock Bell Gr. Belg. 1908 Grier, R. A. North Vernon, Prince Gr. Perch. 1909 Hallett, Arthur R. R. 7 Holton, R. R. 1 1 Tony Gr. Perch. 1912 Hendrickson, Chas. North Vernon, Charley Scrub 1901 Maschino, Louis R. R. 5 North Vernon, Dock Nelson Gr. Fr. Dr. 1903 Roane & Sons, J. F. R. R. 7 North Vernon, Dick Gr. Shire 1905 Wohrer, F. E. R. R. 5 North Vernon, Kern Gr Fr. Dr. 1909 Eberwein, S. D. R. R. 3 PURE BRED JACKS Nebraska, R. R. 1 Big Ben 6450 St. 1911 Hayden Draft Horse Co. North Vernon, Starlight 6059 St. 1903 Hudson, M. B. R. R. 7 Paris Crossing Starlight Jr. 6021 St. 1905 4 8 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Lett, T. S. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 Bourbon 21478 St. 1913 Lett, T. S. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 Highland King 6231 St. 1910 • Lewis, A. W. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 Woodrow W. 6888 Am. 1913 Maschino, Louis North Vernon, R. R. 7 Nebo 4673 St. 1904 Murphy, J. E. Butlerville St. Nicholas 13979 St. 1914 Murphy, J. E. Butlerville Big Joe 11524 St. 1913 Pfeifer, John Nebraska, R. R. 1 Captain 6288 St. 1911 Roane & Sons, J. F. North Vernon, R. R. 5 Black Don 8058 St. 1906 Roscoe, Cassell Scipio, R. R. 2 Black King 20763 St. 1912 Shinness, G. A. Commiskey, R. R. 2 Clark III 6000 St. 1909 Staples, T. J. Commiskey, R. R. 1 Rexie 6107 St. 1907 Staples, T. J. Commiskey, R. R. 1 GRADE AND Giant 6108 SCRUB JACKS St. 1907 Giddings, L. F. Dupont, R. R. 2 Black Tom Scrub 1908 Grier, R. A. North Vernon, R. R. 7 Caption Sims Jr. Scrub 1911 Harper & Coffey Vernon Sam Weller Unsound (stringhalt) Scrub 1905 Hayworth, Clarence Vernon Joe Logan Scrub 1908 Hinchman, James North Vernon, R. R. 4 Honest Joe Scrub 1909 Holman, Wesley North Vernon, R. R. 2 George R. Unsound (recurrent opthalmia) Scrub 1908 r " : 1 Boner, G. H. & Speas, JOHNSON COUNTY PUREBRED Greenwood, R. R. 20 Goeland 59132 Perch. 1906 Samuel Canary, H. J. Franklin, R. R. 3 Majorago II 126753 Perch. 1915 Carson, W. M. Greenwood Bertram Jr. 111548 Perch. 1911 Clore Bros. Bargersville Liberty Jay 47400 St. Br. 1905 Compton, H. & H. Needham, R. R. 21 Kruger 5060 Belg. 1909 Dinn, Albert Edinburg, R. R. 29 Red Pepper 94445 Perch. 1912 Fleener, V. R. Bargersville, Robispierre 88496 Perch. 1912 Graham & Sons, C. L. R. R. 13 Whiteland, R. R. 15 Martin de Manage Jr. 9512 Belg. 1913 Graham & Sons, C. L. Whiteland, R. R. 15 Carnaval 7808 Belg. 1910 Graham & Sons, C. L. Whiteland, R. R. 15 Champeaux 63191 Perch. 1908 Graham & Sons, C. L. Whiteland, R. R. 15 Jerome 120366 Perch. 1914 Graham & Sons, C. L. Whiteland, R. R. 15 Ledon 98979 Perch. 1911 Hargis, F. A. Edinburg, R. R. 29 Hindo 55238 Perch. 1911 Lacy, W. J. Edinburg, R. R. 28 Romeo 8834 Belg. 1914 Lawrence, Newton Greenwood, R. R. 17 Colonel 73149 Perch. 1909 Means, I. B. Needham Roses First Bud 17434 Clyde. 1912 McClain & Son, F. V. Greenwood, R. R. 16 Witte 42939 Perch. 1903 McClain, J. L. Franklin, R. R. 7 Wilson Direct 60459 St. Br. 1913 Mcllvain, Mead & Watts Edinburg, R. R. 3 Bobbie de Landis 8781 Belg. 1913 Myers, C. R. Greenwood, R. R. 16 Noras K. 112372 Perch. 1914 Paskins & Haugh Franklin, R. R. 4 Royal Imperial 87996 Perch. 1911 Pile, F. E. Edinburg, R. R. 1 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Don 92732 Perch. 1912 49 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Pruitt & Son, A. W. Edinburg Max 120640 Perch. 1915 Ray Bros. Trafalgar James 79027 Perch. 1909 Robards & Son, W. E. Bargersville, R. R. 12 Boston II 7829 Belg. 1913 Robards & Son, W. E. Bargersville, R. R. 12 Boston 5029 Belg. 1908 Robards & Son, W. E. Bargersville, R. R. 12 Barney 7853 Belg. 1913 Robards & Son, W. E. Bargersville, R. R. 12 Arthur 6744 Belg. 1910 Russell, W. A. Edinburg, R. R. 4 St. Elmo 59694 Perch. 1909 Russell, W. A. Edinburg, R. R. 4 Glen 49173 Perch. 1906 Russell, W. A. Edinburg, R. R. 4 Nigger 114585 Perch. 1914 Sanders, S. J. Franklin, R. R. 6 Vermiceau 55969 Perch. 1905 Shepard, Charles Needham Malicieux 41057 Perch. 1903 Trout, Francis (Lessee) Greenwood The Midnight 49557 St. Br. 1897 Tucker, W. S. Franklin Delepinne 6035 Belg. 1907 Vaught, Judson Franklin, R. R. 9 Black Hawk 24366 Fr. Dr. 1911 Webb & Clore Franklin Charm 91502 Perch. 1911 Willan, S. M. Summitville, R. R. 27 Teddy II 3271 Belg. 1907 Waymire, H. A. Elwood, R. R. 28 Jokum 94128 Perch. 1912 Waymire, H. A. Elwood, R. R. 28 Instituteur 69479 Perch. 1908 Williams, W. C. Anderson, R. R. 12 Echappe de Trop 8710 Belg. 1911 Williams, W. C. Anderson, R. R. 12 Gracieux Jr. 117160 Perch. 1914 Williams, W. C. Anderson, R. R. 12 Japis Jr. 117162 Perch. 1914 Williams, W. C. Anderson, R. R. 12 Maurice Blythewood 16494 Shire 1915 Williamson, C. H. Pendleton Ajax 5718 Belg. 1908 Woodward, Raymond Lapel Faro 6329 Belg. 1908 W T oodward, Raymond Lapel Dan Coast 42628 St. Br. 1905 Woodward, Raymond Lapel Massicot 106512 Perch. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Classer, Lee Anderson, R. R. 5 Deck Gr. Perch. 1906 Cook, Elmer Markleville, R. R. 45 Dan Gr. Belg. 1913 Dean, Pearl Summitville Grey Beauty Gr. Perch 1902 Eggman, Robert Anderson, R. R. 9 Billy Scrub Aged Fair, G. R. Ingalls, R. R. 38 Bailey Gr. PerFh 1909 Kemerly, Howard Anderson, R. R. 10 Harvey Patchen Scrub 1907 McClerney, J. W. Summitville Major Burr Jr. Scrub 1906 Morris, Wm. Frankton Doctor H. Gr. St. Br. 1906 Moyer, H. C. Orestes Anthony Gr. Perch. 1905 Paden, D. B. Elwood Hailfellow Gr. St. Br. 1899 Scott, W. C. Anderson, R. R. 1 Baron S. Gr. St. Br. 1904 Stephens, B. L. Anderson, R. R. 2 Heliotrope Gr. St. Br. 1908 Thomas, W. W. Pendleton Prince Scrub 1906 Welch, James Frankton, R. R. 34 Brilliant Boy Gr. Perch. 1904 Wise, John Elwood Nick Scrub 1911 • PURE BRED JACKS Canaday, W. K. Elwood, R. R. 33 King Bee 6459 St. 1906 Unsound (bog spavin) Coy, Alva Anderson, R. R. 6 Madison 12754 St. 1911 Davis, T. J. Anderson, R. R. 6 Edgewater 12787 St. 1910 Fair, G. R. & McMahon, Pat Ingalls, R. R. 38 Teddy 9424 St. 1909 Gentry, Roy Anderson, R. R. 6 Presto 6016 St. 1909 Guard, Wm. Pendleton, R. R. 43 Joe Blackburn Junior 5939 St. 1909 59 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Linwood Horse & Jack Co. Anderson, R. R. 2 Big Mike 2886 St. 1909 Markle, H. H. Alexandria, R. R. 23 Blue Jim 13087 St. 1912 Young, E. E. Anderson Red Chief 8601 St. 1911 Williams, W. C. Anderson, R. R. 12 Chester 6030 St. 1906 Williams, W. C. Anderson, R. R. 12 Major Wharton 13572 St. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Markle, H. H. Alexandria, R. R. 23 Jack Scrub 1914 Markle, H. H. Alexandria, R. R. 23 Jack Scrub 1913 Woods, Martin Anderson, R. R. 5 Longfellow Jr. Scrub 1909 MARION COUNTY PURE-BRED Boughton, S. S. Indianapolis, R. A. 2 Actor 51640 Perch. 1906 Clark, G. M. & J. M. Indianapolis, R. E. The Envoy 39224 St. Br. 1899 Condit, P. B. Clermont Hollyrood Tom 54914 St. Br. 1910 Disher, T. G. Indianapolis Cecil Gambit 36150 St. Br. 1899 Fletcher, S. A. Indianapolis Peter the Great 28955 St. Br. 1895 Fox, F. P. Indianapolis Klinfoc 87245 Perch. 1910 Fox, F. P. Indianapolis Monogram 109862 Perch. 1913 Fox, F. P. Indianapolis President 104383 Perch. 1913 Fry, W. C. Indianapolis, R. K. 2 Aldo 35018 Perch. 1903 Haueisen, W. C. Indianapolis Zurone 34987 St. Br. 1901 Haueisen, W. C. Indianapolis Philbert 128236 Perch. 1915 Tsenhour, 0. F. New Augusta, R. A. 1 Keota Black Beauty 90305 Perch. 1912 McCord, Walter Caklandon Indecis 76250 Perch. 1908 McHaffey & Sfvarm Indianapolis, R. J. 1 Leopold 6452 Belg. 1911 Keesling, J. H. Castleton Ibrahim 69475 Perch. 1908 McNeeley, Chas. Bridgeport Stateman 73150 Perch. 1910 Mann & Leonard Wanamaker Obed 85167 Perch. 1905 Maze, Steve Acton Sultan 6326 Belg. 1907 Powell, Ora Indianapolis Trojan 108460 Perch. 1914 Reardon, M. H. Indianapolis Ed. Winter 33612 St. Br. 1895 Reardon, M. H. Indianapolis Edward Audubon 37053 St. Br. 1901 Watson, Ford Indianapolis, R. H. 2 Zante II 8343 Belg. 1913 Watson, Ford Indianapolis, R. H. 2 Darlaston King 15081 Shire 1910 Whisenand, A. W. Indianapolis, R. A. 1 Marshall Jr. 5449 G. Coach 1910 Yeager, George West Newton Teddy R. 22934 Fr. Dr. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB Bays, Elbert New Augusta, R. A. 1 Bob Gr. Perch. 1915 Clark, John Indianapolis Bourbon Patchen Gr. St. Br. 1912 Fry, W. C. Indianapolis, R. K. 2 Harry F. Gr. Perch 1911 Plensley, H. N. Indianapolis, R. F. Dexter Gr. Belg. 1911 Hughes, J. N. Indianapolis, R. A. 2 Housier Billey Scrub 1908 Klien, J. J. Indianapolis John K. Gr. Perch. 1912 Maze, W. E. Acton Bel Air Ladd Gr. Perch. 1911 Morgan, J. R. Castleton Prince Gr. Perch. 1906 Sowder, Dr. C. R. Indianapolis Ned Gr. Perch. 1913 Trees, J. H. Indianapolis Dale Patchen Gr. St. Br. 1896 Watson, F. V. Irvington, R. H. 2 Black Joe Scrub 1904 PURE-BRED JACKS Hanch, R. T. Bridgeport, R. R. 20 Jack King 7882 St. 1911 Keesling, J. H. Castleton Woodrow 9490 St. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Campbell, Charles Indianapolis, R. L. Aton Scrub 1913 Clark, John Indianapolis Black Monarch Scrub 1905 Waddell, W. B. Indianapolis King Martin Scrub 1908 6o Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed MARSHALL COUNTY PURE-BRED Binkley, F. H. Bourbon Souhait 3268 Belg. Binkley, F. H. Bourbon Nickele 3441 Belg. Binkley, F. H. Bourbon Gerfant II de Baeygem 8233 Belg. Boggs, J. W. Argos, R. R. 9 Buffalo 55920 Perch. Cochern, Wm. Bremen, R. R. 21 Peanut 93087 Perch. Grassman, C. A. Argos, R. R. 4 Richlieu 9549 Belg. Hepler, Chas. Bremen Perfection 18472 Clyde. Hoke, C. A. Plymouth, R. R. 5 Gaury 57205 Perch. Kaley & Son, Isaac Culver Ideal 4271 Belg. Kaley & Son, Isaac Culver Borax 4605 Belg. Loser, J. E. Culver, R. R. 14 Merlin 53868 Perch. McKinney, M. H. Plymouth Sully 7968 Belg. McKinney, M. H. Plymouth Prince 102204 Perch. Michner, John Argos, R. R. 13 Imperieux 75221 Perch. Michner, John Argos, R. R. 13 Fenelon Brillsigue 43773 Perch. Mochel, E. G. & Bremen The Tempter 55611 St. Br. Shonkwiler, S. B. Murphy, L. F. Plymouth, R. R. 2 Corso 34479 Perch. Powell, W. F. Tyner Clairon de Pavilion 3314 Belg. Rettinger, J. M. Bourbon, R. R. 1 Soliman 8680 Belg. Rettinger, J. M. Bourbon, R. R. 1 Gargantua 61964 Perch. Rettinger, J. M. Bourbon, R. R. 1 Victor Star 15290 Shire Schmetz, L. A. Walkerton, R. R. 5 Jay 90757 Perch. Warnacutt, E. O. Bourbon Sully 57563 Perch. GRADE AND SCRUB Bickel, Noah Culver, R. R. 16 Nig Scrub Binkley, F. H. & Bourbon Hopful Gr. Perch. Garside, Peter Laudeman, J. C. Bremen, R. R. 21 Doc Scrub Linn, O. S. Bourbon Elastic Line Gr. St. Br. McConkey, S. P. Argos Nailor Gr. Perch. Myers, A. J. Bourbon Frank Scrub Pero, Lewis Burr Oak Marshall Gr. Perch. Rose, Fred Bourbon, R. R. 2 Beacher Scrub Samuelson, J. A. Donaldson, R. R. 17 Tom Scrub Schroeder, J. M. Walkerton, R. R. 6 Tom Gr Perch. Truex, Z. W. Plymouth, R. R. 3 Bryan Gr. Perch. Van Kirk, J. S. Plymouth Baron Dictator Gr. St. Br. PURE BRED JACKS Warnacutt, E. O. Bourbon, R. R. 3 Right-All-Right 6359 St. Warnacutt, E. O. Bourbon, R. R. 3 Young Sampson 6380 St. Warnacutt, E. O. Bourbon, R. R. 3 Prosperity Jack 23112 St. GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Kimmel, G. E. Plymouth Black Jack Actor Scrub Kimmel, G. E. Plymouth Mammoth Jr. Scrub McConkey, S. P. Argos Long Tom Scrub Foaled 1905 1905 1910 1905 1912 1913 1914 1906 1909 1906 1907 1909 1913 1908 1903 1910 1901 1905 1911 1906 1913 1909 1904 1911 1911 1908 1913 1909 1903 1913 1905 1906 1911 1911 1909 1909 1911 1915 1911 1912 1910 6i Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled MARTIN COUNTY PURE-BRED Brown, T. E. Shoals Brownie Boy 40220 St. Br. 1903 Burns City Horse Co. Burns City Trouillot 42027 Perch. 1902 Marshall, Seymour Burns City Tip 94922 Perch. 1912 Stiles, Charles Shoals Late Boy 0874 St. Br. 1902 GRADE AND SCRUB Anderson, T. J. Shoals, Star R. Major Wilkes Scrub 1908 Brown, T. E. Shoals Sir Prince Gr. Clyde. 1909 Fox, Wm. Rusk George Gr. Perch. 1908 Hawkins, G. W. Shoals, R. R. 2 W. D. Wilkes Scrub 1904 Jackman, Harry Shoals, R. R. 2 Prince Scrub 1908 Lewis, G. B. Indian Springs, Golo de Don Gr. Belg. 1900 R. R. 2 * McCormick, Chas. Burns City, R. R. 1 Tob Scrub 1912 Weisheit, Christian Alfordsville, R. R. 1 John Gr Perch. 1910 PURE BRED JACKS Bowman, Martin Burns City Tom B. 5227 Am. 1906 Brown, T. E. Shoals Dutchman 9444 St. 1905 Fox, W. H. Rusk Major 9598 St. 1911 Huff, J. W. Indian Springs Young Tom H. 5333 Am. 1911 Killion, Willard Loogootee, R. R. 5 Triumph 6642 St. 1907 Lytle, Roscoe Shoals, R. R. 2 Ballard 11193 St. 1911 Marshall, Seymour Burns City William 2nd M. 5190 Am. 1909 Stiles, Chas. Shoals Jumbo 6620 St. 1903 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Anderson, T. J. Shoals, Star R. Jumbo Scrub 1915 MIAMI COUNTY PURE-BRED Bigger, Wm. Bunker Hill Elic de Thines 8410 Belg. 1913 Blackburn, Sarah E. Bennetts Switch, Romane 4111 Belg. 1907 R. R. 19 Unsound (glaucoma) Buschbaum, F. A. Bunker Hill, R. R. 21 Favorite Jr. 16569 Fr. Dr. 1906 Coleman, G. G. Bunker Hill Bonnot de Hamal 8700 Belg. 1912 Draper, Orlando Converse, R. R. 36 Cascadeur 41871 Perch. 1902 Dunn, J. J. Peru, R. R. 10 Dewey 8089 Belg. 1913 English, E. G. & N. Peru, R. R. 3 Marquis de St. Laurent 5098 Belg. 1907 English, E. G. & N. Peru, R. R. 3 Belle Face d’Axhe 5299 Belg. 1908 English, E. G. & N. Peru, R. R. 3 Garou 73997 Perch. 1906 Fox, C. E. Peru, R. R. 9 Barney 75548 Perch. 1904 Greer, J. T. Mexico, R. R. 26 Orient Harold 17624 Shire 1903 Greer, J. T. Mexico, R. R. 26 Martin de Wielsbeke 5935 Belg. 1909 Helmuth, Menno & D. J. Bennetts Switch, Perfection 116500 Perch. 1914 R. R. 1 • Helmuth, M. S. & D. J. Bennetts Switch Mart Miller 10585 Belg. 1915 Hullinger, W. R. Converse, R. R. 13 Fleurusien 1946 Belg. 1901 Keim, D. T. Macy, R. R. 30 Joe 80043 Perch. 1910 Kepner, G. L. Converse, R. R. 13 Major Anderson 16006 Fr. Dr. 1907 McGeath, J. M. (Lessee) Bunker Hill Grandeur 6824 Belg. 1910 McGeath, J. M. (Lessee) Bunker Hill Gratin 70255 Perch. 1906 Minnix, W. E. Peru, R. R. 2 Certain de Haute Croix 4084 Belg. 1905 62 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Minnix, W. E. Peru, R. R. 2 Fresor de la Lys 5949 Belg. 1909 Minnix, W. E. Peru, R. R. 2 Matthew 84357 Perch. 1910 Newman, W. T. Peru, R. R. 6 Habitant 70213 Perch. 1907 Newman, W. T. Peru, R. R. 6 Degourdi 30623 Perch. 1898 Unsound (side bone) Ridenour, D. C, Peru Peterene 49539 St. Br. 1908 Schrock, N. D. Amboy Galluppi 64185 Perch. 1906 Seitner, E. E. Roann, R. R. 2 Sherman Morgan 5518 Morgan 1904 Seitner, E. E. Roann, R. R. 2 Sherman Morgan Jr. 6394 Morgan 1910 Shinn, E. D. Peru, R. R. 10 Mack 9939 Belg. 1915 Troyer, H. B. Amboy Duke 8384 Belg. 1913 Weller, John Jr. Macy, R. R. 29 Kerlutu 88608 Perch. 1910 Whitlock, Joe Converse, R. R. 6 Blondel 21534 Belg. 1899 GRADE AND SCRUB Fisher, Frank Mexico King Gr. Belg. 1907 Hullinger, W. R. Converse, R. R. 13 Bambin Gr. Perch. 1904 Keim, D. T. Macy, R. R. 30 Cap Gr. Perch. 1906 Mathews, Dr. John Converse Baylef Gr. St. Br. 1902 Minnix, W. E. Peru, R. R. 1 Foxy Gr. Belg. 1906 Minnix, W. E. Peru, R. R. 1 Frank Scrub 1906 Mongosa, Joseph Peru, R. R. 12 Frank Scrub 1904 Tombaugh, G. C. Roann, R. R. 1 Joe Scrub 1914 Tracy, Howard Macy, R. R. 29 Frank Gr. Perch. 1907 Whisler, W. H. Mexico, R. R. 26 Robert Kentlick Scrub 1902 PURE-BRED JACKS Gwinn, Grover Miami King Excelsior 4989 Am. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Keim, D. T. Macy, R. R. 30 Evening News Scrub 1902 Minnix, W. E. Peru, R. R. 2 Amos Scrub 1910 Minnix, W. E. Peru, R. R. 2 Napoleon Scrub 1904 Strebe, Edward Wagoner Pershing Scrub 1916 Weller, John, Jr. Macy, R. R. 29 Big Mick Scrub 1909 MONROE COUNTY PURE-BRED Chitwood, I. W. Bloomington, R. R. 7 Madison 48983 Perch. 1906 Crane, G. H. Bloomington, R. R. 2 Geremy 55455 Perch. 1906 Fowler, Richard Harrodsburg Tandridge Sirdar 12296 Shire 1909 Gardner, Isaac Stanford William McGregor 13982 Clyde. 1905 Henthorn, Robert Bloomington, R. R. 6 Daniel 66984 Perch. 1909 Jacobs, Wm. Smithville Cournal 49212 Perch. 1905 Kennedy, M. H. Bloomington, R. R. 3 Tom Marin 121426 Perch. 1915 Matlock, J. H. Bloomington Ben 63469 Perch. 1909 Shaw, L. E. Bloomington Lenzburg Boy 34579 St. Br. 1899 Stephenson, Harvey Bloomington, R. R. 1 John D. Rockefeller II 107383 Perch. 1912 Taylor, M. E. Bloomington Wig Maker 42539 St. Br. 1904 Walker, W. S. Ellettsville, R. R. 1 Matt Hercules 42348 Perch. 1904 Williams, J. R. Ellettsville Chasseur 46778 Perch. 1905 GRADE AND SCRUB Cowden, W. H. Ellettsville, R. R. 1 Rex Scrub 1905 Gardner, I. H. Stanford Mike Gr. Perch. 1911 Johnson, E. W. G. Bloomington, R. R. 4 Montgomery Mart Gr. Shire 1909 Johnson, E. W. G. Bloomington, R. R. 4 Don Scrub 1905 Owner Ketchum, A. J. McLary, Prank Pierce, M. L. Richardson, T. H. Shaw, L. E. Walker, W. S. Whisenand, B. R. Fowler, Richard Gardner, Isaac Henthorn, Robert Hudson, J. E. Jacobs, Wm. Johnson, E. W. G. Johnson, E. W. G, Matlock, J. H. Richardson, T. H. Stephenson, Harvey Conder, J. W. Crane, G. H. Easterday, H. Johnson, E. W. G. Matlock, Harry Sare, Douglas Snoddy, S. W. Walker, W. S. Walker, W. ,S. Walker, W. g. Allgood, T. J. Carman & Son, Ben Carman & Son, Ben Cochran, Del. Cochran, Del. t Coltrain, J. D. Cox, Alpheus Cox & Francis Damewood, Homer Deck, John Elliott, H. C. Fowler, W. S. Fowler, W. S. Francis, Ernest Francis, Ernest Goslin, W. W. Graves, W. M. Harrigan, John Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion Breed Foaled Clear Creek Ginger Boy Gr. St. Br. 1911 Unionville, R. R. 1 Henry Scrub 1913 Bloomington, R. R. 2 King Scrub 1905 Bloomington, R. R. 6 Black Cloud Gr. Perch. 1906 Bloomington Devlin Gr. Perch. 1906 Ellettsville, R. R. 1 Blufo'rd Gr. Perch. 1913 Bloomington, Daniel R. Scrub 1903 R. R. 10 PURE BRED JACKS Harrodsburg Kentucky Bill 10552 St. 1908 Stanford Theodore Pafford 12259 St. 1913 Bloomington, R. R. 6 King Napoleon 9459 St. 1908 Bloomington Amos 6020 St. 1909 Smithville Blue Jay 10339 St. 1909 Bloomington, R. R. 4 Tommy 22698 St. 1914 Bloomington, R. R. 4 Sambo 11801 St. 1913 Bloomington Dan M. 5041 Am. 1911 Bloomington, R. R. 6 Jumbo 6406 St. 1909 Bloomington, R. R. 1 Big Bill Taft 6289 St. 1907 GRADE AND Harrodsburg SCRUB JACKS Billie Scrub 1912 Bloomington, R. R. 2 Dewey Scrub 1907 Stanford, R. R. 1 Dave Scrub 1907 Bloomington, R. R. 4 Ben Scrub 1908 Bloomington, R. R. 8 Charlie Scrub 1913 Stanford John Scrub 1902 Bloomington Billie Scrub 1904 Ellettsville, R. R. 1 Tom Johnson Scrub 1908 Ellettsville, R. R. 1 John Scrub 1904 Ellettsville, R. R. 1 Star Scrub 1909 Unsound (stringhalt) MONTGOMERY COUNTY PURE-BRED Roachdale, R. R. 4 Gitano 57540 Perch. J 1906 Ladoga, R. R. 2 - Keota Riser 125126 Perch. 1915 Ladoga, R. R. 2 Alcatraz 132274 Perch. 1916 Crawfordsville, Villers 55971 Perch. 1904 R. R. 6 Crawfordsville, MacDougall 33606 St. Br. 1898 R. R. 6 Darlington, R. R. 2 Tango 104421 Perch. 1914 Darlington, R. R. 2 Prince of Allan 12612 Clyde. 1904 Darlington, R. R. 4 Fearless IV 13400 Shire 1910 Ladoga, R. R. 1 Rapide 41571 Perch. 1903 Crawfordsville, Casey 90144 Perch. 1912 R. R. 10 Crawfordsville, Robert Braden 131962 Perch. 1916 R. R. 1. Waynetown Revenue 103399 Perch. 1913 Waynetown Cyclone Jr. 8994 Belg. 1914 Darlington, R. R. 4 Defender 10049 Belg. 1916 Darlington, R. R. 4 Hoosier Boy 128328 Perch. 1915 New Ross Pommier 29254 Perch. 1899 New Ross, R. R. 3 Chaleau 54273 Perch. 1909 Linden Loustic II 7156 Belg. 1909 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Heath, S. H. Waynetown, R. R. 3 Verdie 97432 Perch. 1912 Hiatt & Son, Win. Darlington Gallus 55953 Perch. 1905 Irons, C. E. Kirkpatrick Andorre 45791 Perch. 1904 Kirkpatrick Horse Co. Kirkpatrick Lambic 6148 Belg. 1909 MoCluskey, J. A. & Crawfordsville, Hillchrest 114985 Perch. 1915 Whittington, E. D. Martz, John R. R. 8 Ladoga Worsley Boy 12747 Shire 1911 Overstreet, J. W. Ladoga Dangola 8941 Shire 1904 Park Farms Co. Linnsburg Gaulois 27421 Perch. 1898 Ragsdale Bros. & Ladoga, R. R. 1 Unsound (cataract) Voltaire 56326 Perch. 1908 White, A. T. Rice, F. H. Darlington Chanteur 5081 Belg. 1907 Rice, J. H. Waveland Troublefete 34486 Perch. 1901 Rice, T. W. Crawfordsville, Lexington McDonald 6400 Saddle 1913 Sentman, E. A. R. R. 3 Wingate, R. R. 4 Ecart Jr. 110992 Perch. 1913 Smith, F. V. Crawfordsville, Hero 1828 Hackney 1914 Smith, F. V. R. R. 9 Crawfordsville, Dr. Jarman 68595 Perch. 1909 Stilwell, W. A. R. R. 9 Browns Valley Gaston 4539 Belg. 1907 Taylor & Son, J. F. Ladoga Boxer 65765 Perch. 1909 Taylor, John Ladoga Negro 73865 Perch. 1909 Vannice, W. C. Darlington, R. R. 2 Grando 115869 Perch. 1914 Wiatt, W. F. & White, A. P. Waveland, R. R. 2 Leo 48808 Perch. 1906 Blaydes, Thurman GRADE Ladoga, R. R. 3 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) AND SCRUB Dutchman Gr. Shire 1911 Clough, Boswell New Richmond Robin Gr. Shire 1898 Dixon, Waldo New Ross Judge Scrub 1911 Giger & Page Wingate, R. R. 2 Wonder Gr. Belg. 1910 Graves, Wm. New Ross Prince Gr. Belg. 1908 Henderson, John Crawfordsville, Billy Gr. Shire 1910 Hiett, W. C. R. R. 5 Wingate, R. R. 2 Alan Gr. St. Br. 1903 Holmes, Thomas & Wingate, R. R. 1 Buster Brown Scrub 1909 Wilson, John Ragsdale Bros. Ladoga, R. R. 1 John C. Gr. Shire 1913 'Rice, Isaac Browns Valley, Plucky Dillard Gr. St. Br. 1911 Rice, J. H. R. R. 1 Waveland Charley M. Gr. St. Br. 1899 Stilwell, W. A. Browns Valley Guy Slick Gr. Shire 1908 Stump, R. W. Crawfordsville Cabe Gr. Perch 1907 Taylor & Son, J. F. R. R. 7 Ladoga Dunk Gr. Perch. 1901 Taylor, John L. Crawfordsville, Dutch Gr. Shire 1910 Wiatt, W. F. R. R. 3 Waveland, R. R. 2 Jim Scrub 1913 Wilkinson, Fred Waynetown, R. R. 3 Prince Cepin Gr. Shire 1909 Fowler, Dr. W. S. PURE BRED JACKS Waynetown Look Out 21184 St. 1912 Goslin, W. W. New Ross Joe L. 6820 Am. 1914 Goslin, W. W. New Ross Bingo 7224 Am. 1914 Heath, S. H. Waynetown Kentucky Boy 7895 Am. 1912 Hiatt & Son, Wm. Darlington Lee Mike 5974 St. 1905 Irons, Charles Kirkpatrick Dude 6437 St. 1909 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Johnston & Rice Darlington Hamp 21293 St. 1912 Overstreet, J. W. Ladoga John Keen Jr. 23111 St. 1915 Ragsdale Bros. Ladoga, R. R. 1 Hoosier John 6919 Am. 1909 Ragsdale Bros. Ladoga, R. R. 1 Capt. Roach 5815 Am. 1910 Smith, P. V. Crawfordsville, R. R. 9 Look Over 22749 St. 1915 Smith, P. V. Crawfordsville, R. R. 9 GRADE AND Luny 8985 SCRUB JACKS St. 1904 Clough, Boswell New Richmond Blind Tom Scrub 1905 Graves, Wm. New Ross John Scrub 1906 Harrigan, John Linden Fred Scrub 1910 Heath, S. H. Waynetown, R. R. 3 Jack Scrub 1911 Hiatt & 'Son, Wm. Darlington Ike Scrub 1905 Holman, Herbert Crawfordsville, R. R. 7 Mike Scrub 1908 Irons, C. E. Kirkpatrick, R. R. 1 Jack Scrub 1907 Rice, J. H. Waveland Curtis Scrub 1912 Stilwell, W. A. Browns Valley Bob Ingersoll Scrub 1902 Wiatt, W. F. Waveland Jack MORGAN COUNTY PUREBRED Scrub 1915 Balay, Willis Martinsville, R. R. 7 Bailey 88692 Perch. 1912 Balay, Willis Martinsville, R. R. 7 Eugene B. 102294 Perch. 1912 Clem, J. I. Mooresville, R. R. 3 Childe Harold II 128682 Perch. 1915 Dillman, Lora Martinsville, R. R. 1 Major Ago 119552 Perch. 1913 Harvey & Aldrich Waverly Dewey H. 67033 Perch. 1907 Hodges, H. E. Paragon, R. R. 1 Guise 75404 Perch. 1908 Keller, 0. M. Mooresville, R. R. 1 Galega 4347 F. Coach 1906 Martin, Ernest Martinsville, R. R. 4 MacQueen’s Junior 18756 Clyde. 1913 Miles, J. W. Mooresville Guy Princeton 12103 St. Br. 1887 Mooresville Horse Im¬ provement Co. Mooresville Jacobin 79337 Perch. 1909 Nevins, H. R. Brooklyn, R. R. 1 Mars 114094 Perch. 1915 O’Conner, J. S. Martinsville Ashland Dorf 39081 St. Br. 1900 Phillips, Ed. (Lessee) Monrovia Davoust 65517 Perch. 1905 Phillips, Ed. Monrovia Woodcliffe Darby 44584 St. Br. 1906 Jenkins, L. W. & Roe, C. J. Martinsville Red Kinney 48015 St. Br. 1908 Rothrock, Joshua Centerton Charmer 103307 Perch. 1913 Sheets, Prank Mooresville King Edward 59649 Perch. 1905 Sheets, Frank Mooresville ' Isard 78616 GRADE AND SCRUB Perch. 1908 Baldwin, Jackson Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Dillon Wilk Gr. St. Br. 1908 Bales, W. H. Martinsville, R. R. 8 Cabaret Gr. Perch. 1903 Clem, J. I. Mooresville, R. R. 3 Romeo Scrub 1906 Cramer, E. N. Brooklyn, R. R. 1 Jay Jefferson Scrub 1905 Duckworth, Wade Paragon, R. R. 2 Jeff Gr. Perch. 1913 Elmore, J. M. N. Monrovia, R. R. 2 Troy Scrub 1908 Felkins, W. H. Hall Andy Gr. Perch. 1915 Gray, Alf Martinsville, R. R. 7 Charley Gr. Perch. 1910 Kidwell, E. N. Waverly, R. R. 1 Basset Gr. Perch. 1900 Lake, Sam Morgantown Joe Scrub 1907 Locke, W. A. Monrovia, R. R. 1 Chambellan Gr. Perch. 1912 Morgantown Draft Horse Co. Morgantown Black Brilliant Gr. Perch. 1902 66 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Murphy, Elden Hall, R. R. 1 Young Sampson Gr. Perch. 1909 Murphy, Elden Hall, R. R. 1 Cole Scrub 1904 Ogles, Frank Eminence Black Billy Scrub 1911 Roe, C. J. Martinsville Black Pilot Gr. Perch. 1900 Roe, C. J. & Jenkins, L. W. Martinsville Hoco Jr. Gr. Perch. 1915 Roe, C. J. & Jenkins, L. W. Martinsville Hannibal Gr. Perch. 1913 Roe, J. E. Morgantown, R. R. 1 Murray Gr. Shire 1905 Salmon, Wm. Martinsville Koler Sorub 1904 Sheets, Frank Mooresville Sheridan Scrub 1906 Solsman, Wm. Monrovia, R. R. 2 Ott Scrub 1915 PURE-BRED JACKS Bales, W. H. & 0. E. Martinsville, R. R. 8 Black John 7334 St. . 1904 Clem & Pressel Mooresville, R. R. 3 King George 21558 St. 1913 Jenkins, L. W. Martinsville Big Mack Jr. 7441 Am. 1914 Keller, 0. M. Mooresville, R. R. 1 Dewitt 9325 St. 1908 Phillips, Ed. Monrovia Champion 5156 Am. 1907 Rothrock, Joshua Centerton Rothrocks Captain 7113 Am. 1914 Sheets, Frank Mooresville Joco 5824 St. 1909 Sheets, Frank Mooresville Goliath 21267 St. 1913 Scruggs & Moore Mooresville George 12659 St. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Balay, Willis Martinsville, R. R. 7 Scrub 1909 Bryant, A. J. Eminence Paragon Grade 1911 Hodges, H. E. Paragon, R. R. 1 Jack Scrub 1907 Kidwell, Elisha Waverly, R. R. 1 King George Scrub 1913 Locke, W. A. Monrovia, R. R. 1 Jack Scrub 1912 Park Bros. Mooresville King Kole Scrub 1906 Platt, Chester Morgantown, R. R. 2 Joe Scrub 1908 Roe, J. E. Morgantown, R. R. 1 Joshua Scrub 1914 Salmon, Wm. Martinsville Black Jim Scrub 1911 Squires, Jerry Mooresville Dewey Scrub 1901 Stockton & Sons, A. Morgantown Prince of Peace Scrub 1905 Swope, J. S. Brooklyn, R. R. 1 Simon Scrub 1907 NEWTON COUNTY PUREBRED Ade, John Kentland Criterion’s Best 15940 Clyde. 1910 Ade, Joseph Brook Garcon 6233 Belg. 1909 Henry & Bon, Lewis Kentland Louis de Wattines 7137 Belg. 1911 Holley, O. E. Morocco Hero 43936 Perch. 1905 Morocco Horse Co. Morocco Napoleon 103553 Perch. 1904 Peck, Orson Mt. Ayr Ben Levey 38717 St. Br. 1901 Polen, Mike Goodland Rubis Gold 4252 Belg. 1903 Sellers, Ora Morocco Baron 18759 Clyde. 1914 Sheldon, Silas Goodland Irrigable 81053 Perch. 1908 Shepard, Otis Goodland Iroquois King 17914 Clyde. 1913 Whaley, J. A. Brook, R. R. 2 The County Chairman 5628 Belg. 1910 Whaley, W. E. Brook Criterion 9573 Belg. 1915 Whorrall, Miles Brook Robert 59688 Perch. 1908 Wildasin, C. E. Kentland, R. R. 2 McTerrin 18423 Clyde. 1914 Wolgemuth, Jacob (Mgr.) Lake Village Harry 19460 Fr. Dr. 1907 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed -Foaled GRADE . AND SCRUB Brown, 0. A. Morocco Togo Gr. Shire 1905 Grant, Albert Morocco Fairview Boy Gr. Clyde. 1910 Stack, John Goodland, R. R. 1 Thendes Gr. Perch. 1910 Thomas, Wm, Morocco, R. R. 3 Frank Scrub 1914 Wright, Jasper Mt. Ayr John L. Scrub 1903 PURE-BRED JACKS Grant, Albert Morocco Colonel 12785 St. 1909 Hill, Rees Brook King Paymaster 4273 Am. 1910 Hill, Rees Brook Search Light 6055 St. 1910 McCray, W. T. Kentland Cap M. 6975 St. 1910 Padgett, J. A. Morocco Bellview King 6938 Am. 1914 Rust, H. E. Morocco, R. R. 2 Woodrow Wilson 9526 St. 1913 Triplett, W. E. Morocco Kentucky Wonder 12712 St. 1914 Wilson, LaVerne Brook George W. Murray 21622 St. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Rownd, E. R. Goodland Black Joe Scrub 1913 Shrimplin, R. S. Donovan, Ill. Tom Scrub 1911 NOBLE COUNTY PUREBRED Baker, Otis Ligonier Ronchon 55965 Perch. 1905 Baker, Otis Ligonier Red Star Jr. 57961 St. Br. 1910 Bender, C. W. Kimmell Favoride Zuyen 8670 Belg. 1910 Bender, C. W. Kimmell Larcin 98066 Perch. 1911 Blackman, J. E. Albion, R. R. 5 Judd 9527 Belg. 1915 Clouse, T. C. Albion, R. R. 4 Ideal d’Or 6355 Belg. 1911 Coe, H. L. Kendallville Mohifax 121460 Perch. 1912 Cole, Curtis Ligonier, R. R. 2 Brilliant 95102 Perch. 1912 Francisco, Wm. Ligonier, R. R. 3 John R. Kurtz 39654 St. Br. 1902 Henney, E. C. Avilla Prospect 65630 Perch. 1904 Henney Bros. Avilla, R. R. 4 Farceur de Salet 2772 Belg. 1905 Hickman, C. A. Larwill, R. R. 1 Pardue 47899 Perch. 1905 Hickman, C. A. Larwill, R. R. 1 Colass 1534 Belg. 1900 Hostetter, Alva Albion Noble County Kurtz 57242 St. Br. 1911 Kiester, Lee Kimmell, R. R. 2 Maxwell 8694 Belg. 1914 Loeser Bros. Ligonier Cesar de Gossoncourt 1333 Belg. 1900 Loeser Bros. Ligonier Planter 7725 Belg. 1911 Mclnturf, Fred Kendallville Marcus 72449 Perch. 1909 Madden, D. E. Albion, R. R. 3 Jay Bird 110490 Perch. 1914 Metz, Calvert Kimmell, R. R. 2 Solley 10141 Belg. 1913 Morris Bros. Cromwell, R. R. 2 Rigi 12014 Shire 1908 Ott, Monroe Ligonier, R. R. 1 Cheribond 4282 Belg. 1907 Parker, W. L. Albion George G. 125549 Perch. 1915 Piper Bros, Kimmell, R. R. 2 Louis 9794 Belg. 1915 Piper Bros. Kimmell, R. R. 2 Ferd 7099 Belg. 1911 Pippinger, W. F. Albion, R. R. 4 Mirabeau 24392 Perch. 1898 Rimmell, G. S. Kendallville Deihl 116254 Perch. 1914 Schlotterback, L. E. Ligonier, R. R. 2 Venture Director 47979 St. Br. 1907 Shisler, J. N. Kimmell King of York 5270 Belg. 1910 Smith, E. D. Ligonier Haliple 61428 Perch. 1907 Tschabold, David Wawaka, R. R. 1 Marcus 87818 Perch. 1911 Tschabold, David Wawaka, R. R. 1 Alfonsa 6641 Belg. 1911 Weingart, Joseph Kendallville, R. R. 3 Congo 5044 Belg. 1908 Winebrenner & Applegate Albion, R. R. 2 Baron de Genly 5298 Belg. 1906 Winebrenner & Applegate Albion, R. R. 2 Ixia 68261 Perch. 1905 68 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Baker, Otis Ligonier — Lion d’Or ^ Gr. Belg. 1909 Butz, W. E. Albion, R. R. 6 Tom Gr. Belg. 1911 Long, John Albion, R. R. 1 Edd Gr. Perch. 1915 Mock, J. L. Cromwell, R. R. 2 Dick Scrub 1906 Simon, 'Silas LaOtto Mongrel Scrub 1912 Straus 'Bros. Co. Ligonier Prince Norman Gr. Perch. 1912 Stults & Son, G. W. Kimmell Berry Gr. Fr. Dr. 1907 PURE BRED JACKS Parker, W. L. Albion Shaffer Pride 9330 St. 1912 Shaffer, T. W. Kendallville Ben 10374 St. 1911 Shaffer, T. W. Kendallville Klines Favorite 5891 Am. 1908 Shisler, J. N. Kimmell Billy Riddle 5778 Am. 1909 Shisler, J. N. Kimmell Mammoth Chief 20372 St. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Huff, Ernest Ligonier Jack Scrub 1898 Unsound (glaucoma) Leperd, F. R. Ligonier Scrub 1909 OHIO COUNTY PUREBRED Aylor, E. L. Grant, Ky., R. R. 1 Star Bristo 65090 St. Br. 1909 Turner, J. C. Rising Sun Black Badger 33372 Perch. 1902 GRADE AND SCRUB Bowman, E. M. Rising Sun, R. R. 2 Dick Scrub 1914 Dorrel, Samuel Rising 'Sun, R. R. 1 Firenzi the Jumbo Gr. Perch. 1902 Gurley, Frank Rising Sun Romono Gr. Perch. 1904 Orr, J. B. Rising Sun, R. R. 2 Maylands Masterpiece Gr. Shire 1907 Smith, C. F. Rising Sun David G. Gr. Perch. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Dorrell, J. P. Rising Sun, R. R. 1 Rouben D. Scrub 1911 Turner, J. C. Rising Sun Equity Scrub 1905 ORANGE COUNTY PUREBRED Brown, J. W. Leipsic Creston McCoy 15608 Shire 1914 Clapp, Riley French Lick, R. R. 1 Abou 53810 Perch. 1906 Dickey Bros. West Baden King Bourbon 2475 Saddle 1905 Hollowell Bros. Orleans Rival 30396 Perch. 1901 Lynd, H. C. Orleans, R. R. 3 Romeo 79186 Perch. 1908 McFarland, B. T. Newton Stewart Brimborius 3801 G. Coach 1902 Milligan, Wesley West Baden, R. R. 2 Pierre 90214 Perch. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB Baker, H. S. & E. T. Orleans, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1910 Barnes, Frank Orleans, R. R. 5 Daniel Douglas Gr. Shire 1914 Beaty, A. C. French Lick, R. R. 2 Wood Allen Gr. Morgan 1909 Bennett, J. W. Fargo Pete Scrub 1910 Drabing, C. L. Orleans, R. R. 2 Prince Scrub 1911 Griggs, G. E. Orleans Major Gr Perch. 1906 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) 69 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Luckett, W. L. French Lick Gladstone Gr. Perch. 1909 McGrady, A. P. French Lick, R. R. 1 Direct McKinney Non-St. Br. 1907 Milligan, Wesley West Baden, R. R. 2 Fred Gr Perch. 1906 Padgett, Daniel Paoli Prince M. Gr. St. Br. 1907 Parks, D. L. Newton Stewart, Young Pluto Scrub 1907 R. R. 1 Stalcup, J. R. Fargo John G. Scrub 1904 Stephenson, Loyd Paoli, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Perch. 1910 Strother, C. H. Paoli Simon Scrub 1904 Tillery, Dr. A. French Lick, R. R. 2 Matin Crupus Gr. Perch. 1909 Tillery, Dr. A. French Lick, R. R. 2 Sam Scrub 1901 Weeks, C. L. Paoli, R. R. 3 Jasper Scrub 1904 PURE BRED JACKS Agan, J. W. Valeene Logan 11213 St. 1913 Baker, H. S. & E. T. Orleans, R. R. 1 Ben Harrison Junior 6191 St. 1906 Beaty, A. C. French Lick, R. R. 2 Sherman 10155 St. 1907 Brown, J. W. Leipsic Black Hawk Jr. 12446 St. 1914 Burton & Taggart Orleans Country Gentleman 21899 St. 1913 Burton & Taggart Orleans Black Ben 22010 St. 1915 Burton & Taggart Orleans Black Joe 22009 St. 1915 Eliezer, Meyer West Baden Inco Paragon 2516 Am. 1907 Harvey, H. A. Ethel Bill 6664 St. 1910 Lewis, D. N. Paoli, R. R. 2 John 11578 St. 1913 Luckett, W. L. French Lick Billie 6541 St. 1905 Lynd, H. C. Orleans, R. R. 3 King Harvey 6001 St. 1909 McFarland, B. T. Newton iStewart Jumbo Nandi 2302 St. 1907 McFarland, B. T. Newton Stewart Patoka 20788 St. 1914 Milligan, Wesley WestiBaden, R. R. 2 Tom 11100 St. 1907 Stout, J. I. Paoli, R. R. 4 Jake Blackburn 22643 St. 1914 Van Cleave, Harley Paoli, R. R. 2 Redlac 20715 St. 1911 White, G. M. ' Bacon Black Sampson 9810 St. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Brown, B. B. Fargo Jumbo Scrub 1912 Lane, W. F. French Lick, R. R. 2 Jim Scrub 1912 Lewis, G. V. Campbellsburg, Jack Scrub 1913 R. R. 20 % OWEN COUNTY PURE-BRED Burks, B. F. Freedom, R. R. 3 Sultan 70153 Perch. 1910 Colliver, S. W. Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Major 2051 G. Coach 1900 Colliver, S. W. Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Messala 57816 Perch. 1908 Colliver, S. W. Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Triton 30628 Perch. 1898 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Decker, Bert Spencer, R. R. 1 Robley 56614 Perch. 1907 Lee, Frank Spencer, Star R. Independence 66177 Perch. 1909 Miller, 0. F. Freedom, R. R. 3 Javart 80523 Perch. 1909 Page, J. E. Gosport, R. R. 3 Pall Mall 1459 G. Coach 1898 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Peden Bros. Spencer Bacon 50963 Perch. 1907 Unsound (amaurosis) Peden Bros. Spencer Warner 101300 Perch. 1913 Phillips, Steve Spencer Hiawatha 80111 Perch. 1911 Summers, Thomas Quincy, R. R. 2 Hughes 124776 Perch. 1915 Toliver, R. B. Patricksburg Ben Hur 88693 Perch. 1912 White, P. A. Spencer Igli 75219 Perch. 1908 Williams, F. E. Farmer Count Sewlyn 13§74 Clyde. 1907 /o Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Bryant, J. M. Quincy Major Scrub 1915 Decker, Bert Spencer, R. R. 1 Rockibelle Gr. Perch. 1907 Downing, Roy Cataract Arnold Gr. Perch. 1905 Haltom, C. C. Spencer, Star R. George Gr. Perch. 1916 Haltom, C. C. Spencer, Star R. Tom Gr. Perch. 1911 Hendershot, Roy Spencer, R. R. 2 Rabelias II Gr. Perch. 1902 Hickam, J. W. Worthington, Perfection McQueen Gr. Clyde. 1912 R. R. 3 Klass, Klemans Coal City, R. R. 3 Logan Gr. Perch. 1910 Knox, W. H. Bowling Green Hansom Scrub 1908 R. R. 2 Lucas, Everett Spencer, Star R. Major Gr. Fr. Dr. 1913 Meek, Joe Cataract Canadien III Gr. Perch. 1901 Norman, W. S. Patricksburg De Forest Gr. Perch. 1904 Phipps, Cary Patricksburg, Barney Scrub 1910 R. R. 1 Powers, J. T. Spencer Joe Gr. Belg. 1910 Raikes, 0. W. Quincy, R. R. 2 Louis Gr. Belg. 1907 Raikes, 0. W. Quincy, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Perch. 1908 Rentschler, Henry Coal City, R. R. 1 Dave Gr. Perch. 1911 Rentschler, Henry Coal City, R. R. 1 King Gr. Perch. 1911 Summers, Thomas Quincy, R. R. 2 Bill Scrub 1911 Toliver, R. B. Patricksburg Louis Mack Gr. Perch. 1905 Toliver, R. B. Patricksburg Major Scrub 1906 Toliver, Wm. Patricksburg Grinnedot Gr. Perch. 1907 PURE-BRED JACKS Burks, B. F. Freedom Jim 6798 St. 1909 Buskirk, D. W. Gosport John 23356 St. 1915 Buskirk, D. W. Gosport Black John 12418 St. 1908 Colliver, S. W. Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Jack Johnson 4258 Am. 1907 Unsound (bog spavin) Colliver, S. W. Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Sampson 6086 St. 1908 Colliver, S. W. Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Sampson the Second 7979 St. 1912 Hickam, J. W. Worthington, Black Joe 12459 St. 1913 R. R. 3 McCoun, H. W. Poland, R. R. 1 Truxton 21939 St. 1915 Raikes, 0. W. Quincy, R. R. 2 Perfection 22697 St. 1912 Summers, Thomas Quincy, R. R. 2 Stuck 6730 St. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Ault, Orien Freedom, R. R. 1 Dandy Scrub 1913 Baldon, H. T. Spencer Little Giant Scrub 1915 Baldon, H. T. Spencer Bob Scrub 1912 Bryant, J. M. Quincy John Henry Scrub 1905 Bryant, J. M. Quincy Jumbo Scrub 1910 Cradick, J. A. Gosport, R. R. 2 Alexander III Scrub 1909 Decker, Bert Spencer, R. R. 1 Star Scrub 1909 Haltom, C. C. Spencer, Star R. Jimmy Crow Grade 1910 Hendershot, Roy Spencer, R. R. 2 Claud W. Scrub 1911 Keene, E. S. Spencer Robert K. Jr. Grade 1898 Lukenbill, Chas. Gosport, R. R. 3 Charlie Scrub 1909 Norman, W. S. Patricksburg Bob Scrub 1905 Phipps, Cary Patricksburg, Bob Scrub 1909 R. R. 1 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PARKE COUNTY PURE-BRED Berry, B. L. Catlin Imposable 69476 Perch. 1908 Hutton, Keith Rockville, R. B Gilbert 9820 Shetland 1908 Jukes, Minnie Rosedale, R. A. Ventor 24576 Fr. Dr. 1911 Jukes, Minnie Rosedale, R. A. Markus H. 24575 Fr. Dr. 1910 Jukes, Wm. Rosedale, R. A. The Captain 34706 St. Br. 1901 Kesner, I. S. Tangier, R. R. 1 Dagnet 42023 Perch. 1902 Lewis, Ben Bloomingdale Mack 117984 Perch. 1914 McNorton, R. N. Rockville Torpedo 9059 Belg. 1914 McNorton, R. N. Rockville Maynard 48306 Perch. 1905 McNorton, R. N. Rockville Espoir 45798 Perch. 1904 Osborne, W. W. Bloomingdale, Bob Orman 73793 Perch. 1910 R. R. 2 Osborne, W. W. Bloomingdale, Powerful 61290 Perch. 1908 R. R. 2 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Overpeck, I. M. Rockville, R. R. 3 Deficit Jr. 124656 Perch. 1915 Overpeck, I. M. & Rockville, R. C. Olberts Moddle 68869 Perch. 1909 Graham, G. F. Unsound (recurrent opthalmia) Pickard & Son, I. W. Tangier, R. R. 2 Don 60158 Perch. 1906 Pickard & Son, I. W. Tangier, R. R. 2 Intordu 75715 Perch. 1908 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Swaim, D. H. Rockville Luapoula 62588 Perch. 1905 Unsound (side bones) Warner, P. A. Montezuma Dreyfus 24522 Perch. 1896 Warner, P. A. Montezuma Wiglight 54872 St. Br. 1905 Warner, P. A. & Lawson, Montezuma Junius 55856 Perch. 1908 Grover Webb, Spotsard Rockville, R. A. Deficit 52742 Perch. 1905 Webb, Spotsard Rockville, R. A. Billy Spot 61356 St. Br. 1909 Williams, Zeno Bloomingdale Dexter 126121 Perch. 1915 Wood, Mack Rockville, R. C. Barney 27858 Fr. Dr. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB Beatty, Ed. Rosedale, R. R. 1 Castell Gr. Perch. 1904 Chamness, G. W. Bloomingdale, R. R. 1 Marlborough Jr. Gr. Hack. 1908 Cox, Frank Rockville, R. R. 4 Potz Tausend Gr. G. Coach 1903 Gossett, Jesse Tangier, R. R. 1 Dan Scrub 1909 Lewis, J. T. Montezuma, R. R. 2 Buck Unsound (bog spavin) Gr. Perch. 1910 Lewis, J. T. Montezuma, R. R. 2 Bon Orlando Unsound (ringbone) Gr. Shire 1905 Marshall, D. W. Tangier Dan Gr. Perch. 1915 Osborne, W. W. Bloomingdale Prince Gr. St. Br. 1907 Osmon, F. A. Judson, R. A. Pat Scrub 1911 Pickard, I. W. Tangier, R. R. 2 Crescent Simmons Gr. St. Br. 1907 Presslor, R. Judson, R. R. 1 Jim Scrub 1909 Silverwood'Stock Co. Silverwood Major Gr. Perch. 1906 Swaim, D. H. Rockville, R. A. Elegant PURE BRED JACKS Scrub 1900 Beatty, Ed. Rosedale, R. R. 1 Otto 6109 St. 1910 Cottrell, Raymond Rockville, R. D. Clinton 9767 St. 1912 Jukes, Wm. Rosedale, R. A. Sharpes Jumbo 5146 Am. 1908 Lambert, W. H. Guion Beecher Jr. 6464 St. 1901 Lewis, J. T. Montezuma, R. R. 2 John 11120 St. 1913 72 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Maris, Frank Tangier, R. R. 1 Big Jim 21299 St. 1914 Osborne, W. W. Bloomingdale, Dan G. 6031 St. 1911 R. R. 2 Osborne, W. W. Bloomingdale, Cube 9162 St. 1911 R. R. 2 Osborne, W. W. Bloomingdale, Jerry 5547 St. 1907 R. R. 2 Pickard & Son, I. W. Tangier, R. R. 2 Black Dick 6706 St. 1906 Pickard & Son, I. W. Tangier, R. R. 2 Black Johnson 6707 St. 1907 Swaim, D. H. Rockville, R. A. Jumbo Johnson 21800 St. 1914 Swaim, D. H. Rockville, R. A Frank 6621 St. 1904 Swaim, D. H. Rockville, R. A. Moses 6353 St. 190,7 Swaim, D. H. Rockville, R. A. Jack 12561 St. 1910 Unsound (stringhalt) Webb, Spotsard Rockville, R. A. Tommy Reynolds Jr. 5277 Am. 1910 Webb, 'Spotsard Rockville, R. A. Dandy B. 5818 Am. 1912 Wood, Mack Rockville, R. R. 2 Black Bill 5096 Am. 1902 Unsound (chorea) GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Cox, Frank Rockville, R. R. 4 Billy Scrub 1907 Morgan, T. V. Bloomingdale Dave Scrub 1916 Myers, Jacob Marshall, R. R. 1 Ben Scrub 1908 Pratt, M. C. Rockville, R. A. Jim Scrub 1914 Presslor. R. Judson, R. R. 1 Black Bill Scrub 1913 PERRY COUNTY PUREBRED Blume, Anton Siberia Roscoe 99545 Perch. 1912 Jasper, Paul Siberia Luron 110153 Perch. 1914 Leaf, C. C. Tobinsport Grundstein 5775 G. Coach 1900 Leaf, C. C. Tobinsport Black Jewell 33040 Perch. 1902 Ramsey, Alexander Derby Rodger 54852 Perch. 1912 Tobinsport Percberon Co. Tobinsport Buster 109755 Perch. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB Cannavan, J. F. St. Croix Garryowen Scrub 1909 Coultas, Ira Gatchel Prince Henry Scrub 1903 Darden, Arcene Tell City, R. R. 2 Young Jim Scrub 1909 Davison, C. D. Magnet Joe Scrub 1906 Doogs, A. V. Branchville Woodrow Scrub 1910 Elder, J. S. Derby Jessie Dean Gr. Perch. 1908 Frey, Bruno Tell City, R. R. 2 Brandywine Scrub 1909 Harding, J. H. Gerald Pert Scrub 1910 Plerr, Charles Tell City King Dudley Gr. Perch. 1905 Hicks, W. T. Tell City, R. R. 2 Forest Pilot Gr. G. Coach 1906 Hicks, W. T. Tell City, R. R. 2 Dan Patch Scrub 1909 Hilgenhold, Herman Tell City, R. R. 1 Dan Gr. G. Coach 1908 Kaiser, G. F. Oriole Captain Scrub 1911 Marcilliat, George Gatchel Bennie Gr. G. Coach 1906 Mosby, G. T. Tell City, R. R. 2 Young Prince Gr. G. Coach 1914 Rudolph, M. E. Tell City, R. R. 2 Morton Gr. Perch. 1908 Taylor, W. L. Tell City, R. R. 2 Major Gr. St. Br. 1914 Wolf, Martin Tell City, R. R. 2 Young Jas. Scrub 1914 73 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE BRED JACKS Blume, Anton Siberia Chief Bender 7057 Am. 1914 Blume, Anton Siberia Abe M. Kabibble 7686 Am. 1914 Davison, Charles , Magnet Pat Longworth 7549 Am. 1915 Leaf, C. C. Tobinsport Joker 6848 St. 1911 Mosby, G. T. Tell City, R. R. 2 Austin’s Starlight Jr. 3192 Am. 1909 Quinlin, Robert Branchville Billie 23287 St. 1912 Ramsey, Alexander Derby Teddy 6801 St. 1905 Rudolph, M. E. Tell City, R. R. 2 Black Hawk 12704 St. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Cassidy, W. T. Bristow Billie Scrub 1913 Coultas, Ira Gatcbel Don Carlos Scrub 1903 Unsound (pulmonary emphysema) Doogs, A. V. Branchville Black Jim Scrub 1909 Harlen, W. M. Tell City, R. R. 2 Harvie Me. Scrub 1904 Jasper, Paul Siberia Rock Scrub 1904 Miller, J. H. Concordia, Ky. John D. Scrub 1911 Taylor, W. L. Tell City, R. R. 2 Tom Scrub 1902 Young, W. R. Magnet Phil Scrub 1909 PIKE COUNTY PUREBRED Chaille, J. V. Otwell Kantiste 89510 Perch. 1910 Engler, J. N. Petersburg, R. R. 2 Guy 9759 Clyde. 1899 Henning, D. R. Stendal, R. R. 29 Sansonnet ’40398 Perch. 1899 Morton, Josiah Winslow, R. R. 16 Padro 49695 Perch. 1900 Tate, Edgar Winslow Involucre 80511 Perch. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB Buechele, F. W. Winslow, R. R. 4 Romea Gr. Perch. 1911 Burns, Spencer Otwell, R. R. 1 Padro Jr. Gr Perch. 1909 Coleman, Edgar Winslow, R. R. 17 George Wilks Gr. St. Br. 1904 Craig, B. S. Otwell Dan Croghan Gr. St. Br. 1908 Fulsche, Herman Petersburg, R. R. 3 Prince Scrub 1910 Henning, D. R. Stendal, R. R. 29 Young Medley Scrub 1911 Johnson, Claude Petersburg, R. R. 3 Barney Morgan Scrub 1905 Mason, August Oakland City, R. R. 2 Jess Scrub 1906 Ragle, J. W. Winslow Padro Jr. Gr. Perch. 1909 Risley, Walter Velpen, R. R. 1 John Gr. G. Coach 1910 Sullivan, David Velpen, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1910 Weisheit, Adam Otwell, R. R. 3 Ned Scrub 1904 Wilkey, Wm. Velpen Prince Wilkey Gr. Perch. 1913 Wuertz, David Petersburg, R. R. 4 Chamberlin Eclipse Scrub 1902 PURE BRED JACKS Buechele, F. W. Stendal, R. R. 29 Woodrow 11331 St. 1912 Burns, Philip Otwell, R. R. 1 Lemont Jr. 6488 Am. 1913 Burns, Philip Otwell, R. R. 1 Wild Bill 7504 Am. 1915 Chaille, J. V. Otwell Monarch 13584 St. 1914 Craig, R. M. Otwell Pedro 13431 St. 1909 Collins & Luttrull Velpen, R. R. 3 John L. Sullivan 5989 St. 1909 Henning, D. R. Stendal, R. R. 29 Henry Stork 5292 Am. 1910 Johnson, Claude Petersburg, R. R. 3 Black Bill J. 5273 Am. 1902 Morton, Josiah Winslow, R. R. 16 Mikado 993 Am. 1899 Ragle, J. W. Winslow General 5268 Am. 1907 Ragle, J. W. Winslow Big Smoke 5844 Am. 1912 74 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Rumble, J. P. Petersburg, R. R. 4 August 6384 St. 1905 Rumble, J. P. Petersburg, R. R. 4 Captain 6383 St. 1909 Tate, Edgar Winslow, R. R. 2 King Giant Jr. 6941 Am. 1913 Tate, Edgar Winslow, R. R. 2 Tate’s Teddy Roosevelt 5391 Am. 1911 Weisheit, Adam Otwell, R. R. 3 Storks Faga 3366 Am. 1906 Yager, Earl Oakland City, Jasper Sampson 10636 St. 1912 R. R. 28 Yager, Earl Oakland City, Joel Thompson 11532 St. 1913 R. R. 28 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Engler, J. N. Littles, R. R. 2 Hero Grade 1910 Henning, D. R. Stendal, R. R. 29 Elmer Scrub 1910 Miley, Will Littles, R. R. 13 John Scrub 1911 Wuertz, David Petersburg, R. R. 4 Black Mammoth Scrub 1908 Wuertz, David Petersburg, R. R. 4 Black Dimond Scrub , 1913 PORTER COUNTY PUREBRED Austin, Joseph Valparaiso, R. R. 6 Lord Robert 18909 Clyde. 1913 Aylesworth, Clyde Hebron, R. R. 3 Baron Niles 12212 Clyde. 1905 Birky, W. H. Kouts, R. R. 1 Vernon Jr. 139251 Perch. 1915 Brown, W. L. Valparaiso Dan Messner 41688 St. Br. 1905 Bickle & Brown Valparaiso, R. R. 6 Hachille 67985 Perch. 1907 Demass, Ray Chesterton Jurk 6755 Belg. 1909 Fryar, J. A. Valparaiso Rinaldo 98589 Perch. 1912 Hough, Edmond Hebron Massilon 60599 Perch. 1905 Lee, L. L. Valparaiso, R. R. 1 Adam 6647 Belg. 1910 Mackey, Elmer Hebron, R. R. 3 Jaubard III 126379 Perch. 1915 Magnuson, Chas. Valparaiso, R. R. 8 Annibal de Courtrai 6010 Belg. 1908 Magnuson, Chas. Valparaiso, R. R. 8 Leo 110198 Perch. 1913 Maxwell, John Valparaiso, R. R. 1 Keff 88586 Perch. 1910 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Maxwell, John Valparaiso, R. R. 1 Grandino 94250 Perch. 1906 Maxwell, John Valparaiso, R. R. 1 Keho 127132 Perch. 1915 Muster, W. N. Valparaiso S. W. Bennett Jr. 48368 St. Br. 1904 Olson, Harry Kouts Mogador 95094 Perch. 1910 Peterson, C. et al. Valparaiso, R. R. 8 Gautin 43619 Perch. 1906 Peterson, C. Valparaiso, R. R. 8 R. P. W. 62493 St. Br. 1913 Price, M. H. Kouts, R. R. 2 Piquart 7165 Belg. 1910 Turner, J. N. Hebron, R. R. 4 Lyceen 57636 Perch. 1905 Turner, J. N. Hebron, R. R. 4 Isthort 69151 Perch. 1908 Turner, J. N. Hebron, R. R. 4 Dandy 'Colbert 57863 St. Br. 1912 Walsh, C. E. Wheeler Insouciant 80772 Perch. 1908 Williams, W. S. Hebron, R. R. 1 Ideal de Windeke 3492 Belg. 1906 Williams, W. S. Hebron, R. R. 1 Major de Langrau 8550 Belg. 1913 Wilson, David Hebron Royal Strathspey 16794 Clyde. 1909 Unsound (cataract, recurrent opthalmia) Wilson, David Hebron Duke of Argyle 16904 Clyde. 1912 * GRADE AND SCRUB Egli, Christ. Kouts, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1903 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Grasmere Land Co. Kouts, R. R. 2 Billy Scrub 1907 Ingram, E. F. Kouts, R. R. 2 Jack Scrub 1907 75 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled POSEY COUNTY PURE-BRED Alcorn, D. C. Poseyville, R. R. 26 Xenophon 103497 Perch. 1905 Alcorn, D, C. Poseyville, R. R. 26 George II 116892 Perch. 1915 Alcorn, D. C, Poseyville, R. R. 26 Huchoir I 116893 Perch. 1915 Cox, C. K. New Harmony Royal Palm 63331 St. Br. 1915 Cox, C. K. & Ragon, Alva New Harmony Boworthy 55474 St. Br. 1910 Unsound (recurrent opthalmia) Davis & Son, W. H. Poseyville Romeo 17857 Clyde. 1913 Geisler, J. P. Griffin, R. R. 33 Guarantee 26817 Perch. 1900 Gregory, Edwin New Harmony, Marks Lad 58074 St. Br. 1908 R. R. 19 Hyne, H, C. Stewartsville Leon 17849 Clyde. 1913 Hyne, H. C. Stewartsville Trooper’s Baron 18975 Clyde. 1915 Hyne, H. C. Stewartsville Woodrow Wilson 18686 Clyde. 1914 Kueber, A. J. Mt. Vernon, R. R. 11 Ar-En-Ciel 3547 F. Coach 1900 Mt. Vernon Percheron Mt. Vernon, R. R. 2 Luther 54972 Perch. 1911 Horse Co. Statz, Karl Mt. Vernon Directum Baron 40912 St. Br. 1901 Wade, Urmel Wadesville, R. R. 20 Ben 116206 Perch. 1915 Weinzapfel, E. A. Mt. Vernon, R. R. 7 Gold Leaf 16442 Clyde. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB Christie, Delmer Cynthiana Gipsey Golden Gr. St. Br. 1909 Cox, C. K. New Harmony The Night Rider Non-St. Br. 1906 Unsound (recurrent opthalmia) Kramer, Fred Mt. Vernon, R. R. 7 Jesse Scrub 1909 Kuhn, Joe Mt. Vernon, R. R. 3 Buck Scrub 1910 LaDuke, Elliott Mt. Vernon, R. R. 3 Fred Scrub 1905 Mills, Zackariah Mt. Vernon, R. R. 6 Irish Veneer Gr. St. Br. 1907 O’Nan, J. F. Mt. Vernon Ivan Barr Gr. ’St. Br. 1908 Overton, J. W. Stewartsville Charles Jr. Scrub 1900 Weinzapfel, Edward Mt. Vernon, R. R. 7 Prince Gr. F. Coach 1904 Weyer, Wm. Wadesville, R. R. 21 Billy Gr. F. Coach 1912 PURE-BRED JACKS Bailey, J. A. Mt. Vernon Little Joe Blackburn 5912 Am. 1910 Christie, Delmer Cynthiana Overalls C. 7689 Am. 1908 Hasting, Dr. W. E. Mt. Vernon, R. R. 14 Elkhorn I 21058 St. 1912 Hasting, Dr. W. E. Mt. Vernon, R. R. 14 Elkhorn III 21064 St. 1914 Kramer, Fred Mt. Vernon, R. R. 7 Albert K. 5463 Am. 1909 McFadden, E. W. (Keeper) New Harmony, Limestone Boy B. 4131 Am. 1909 R. R. 16 Weyer, Wm. Wadesville, R. R. 21 Orphan Boy 12766 St. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Barnett, John New Harmony, Hero Scrub 1906 R. R. 18 • Kueber, A. J. Mt. Vernon, R. R. 11 Starlight Scrub 1907 Kuhn, Joe Mt. Vernon, R. R. 3 Star Buck Scrub 1910 LaDuke, Elliott Mt. Vernon, R. R. 3 Billy Scrub 1908 Moye, J. L. New Harmony, Pete Scrub 1914 R. R. 18 Peerman, N. H. Mt. Vernon, R. R. 8 Sampson Jr. Scrub 1912 Weinzapfel, Ed. Mt. Vernon, R. R. 7 Morning Star Scrub 1907 Willmann, E. L. Mt. Vernon, R. R. 6 Black Joe Scrub 1910 76 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PULASKI COUNTY PURE-BRED Bond, M. E. & Bowman, Winamac Davos 31139 Perch. 1900 D. H. Brust, Henry Star City Titus 62607 Perch. 1905 Burk, W. H. Star City, R. R. 2 Black Jack 48313 Perch. 1906 Denny, N. D, Star City, R. R. 4 Positif de Lobbes 7824 Belg. 1910 Drake, E. L. Francesville, R. R. 3 Bristol 8056 Belg. 1913 Hamilton, S. R. Star City, R. R. 1 Jumeler 94356 Perch. 1909 Hardesty, E. C. Medaryville Alert 1720 Hackney 1911 Hardesty, E. C. Medaryville Alfonzo 55600 Perch. 1913 Harrier, C. V. Francesville, R. R. 4 Indret 70615 Perch. 1908 Hathaway, M. Q. Winamac Hector 112603 Perch. 1912 Hernigle, F. J. Medaryville, R. R. 2 Mouton d’Ob 5781 Belg. 1905 Jones, Charles Winamac, R. R. 5 General Boswell 18096 Clyde. 1910 Leslin, C. R. Winamac, R. R. 6 Sedric 28188 Fr. Dr. 1910 Leslin, C. R. Winamac, R. R. 6 Dexter J. 127038 Perch. 1915 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Miller, Charles Winamac, R. R. 1 Metz 9164 Belg. 1914 Myers, R. F. Francesville, R. R. 2 Newlite 99203 Perch. 1912 Obright, 0. J. Winamac Valumn 46478 Perch. 1906 Passmore, T. J. Winamac, R. R. 4 Castor 6084 Belg. 1909 Passmore, T. J. Winamac, R. R. 4 Hewo 1955 Belg. 1905 Rarrick Bros. Monterey Chamberlin 8705 Belg. 1912 Rarrick Bros. Monterey Brise Tout de Bierghes 2863 Belg. 1904 Rarrick Bros. Monterey Lapsus 98965 Perch. 1911 Ruff, Anthony Pulaski Hannibal 46995 Perch. 1906 Vollmer, W. L. Francesville Julian ^Sansonnet 44918 Perch. 1905 Walters, Levi Francesville Picard 28831 Perch. 1899 Yerion, J. W. Francesville, R. R. 5 Salut 3447 Belg. 1904 » Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Yerion, J. W. Francesville, R. R. 5 Flato 94889 Perch. 1912 Unsound (side bones) GRADE AND SCRUB Braden, J. S. Winamac, R. R. 1 Bill Scrub 1912 Cromer, Jacob Star City, R. R. 1 Dictator Gr. Perch. 1903 Drake, E. L. Francesville, R. R. 3 Major Gr. Belg. 1916 Hamilton, S. R. Star City, R. R. 1 Pompon Gr. Perch. 1904 Helfrich, W. J. Francesville, R. R. 4 Bruno Gr. Belg. 1916 Kopka, R. J. Francesville Kaiser Gr. Perch. 1914 Leonard, Earl Winamac, R. R. 5 Link Scrub 1902 Lizenby, Harry Medaryville, R. R. 3 Pat Scrub 1912 McGinnis, A. Medaryville, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1904 Miller, Chas. Winamac, R. R. 1 Joe Gr. Belg. 1916 Miller, Chas. Winamac, R. R. 1 Pete Gr. Belg. 1916 Nichols, W. B. Denham, R. R. 1 Dock Scrub 1915 Redlin, Chris. Denham Bob Scrub 1912 Timm, Louis Medaryville Dick Gr. Perch. 1916 Timmons, David Francesville, R. R. 3 Barney Scrub 1910 Timmons, E. Francesville, R. R. 2 Smith Jr. Scrub 1900 Timmons, E. Francesville, R. R. 2 Dexter Scrub 1905 Trapp, David Winamac Red Light Gr. St. Br. 1906 PURE BRED JACKS Denney, N. D. Star City, R. R. 4 Slick Boy 5658 Am. 1912 77 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Crim, Robert Volz Dell Scrub 1913 Frain, F. J. Winamac Billy Scrub 1909 Koebeke, Joe Francesville, R. R. 2 Jim Scrub 1908 McGinnis, A. Medaryville, R. R. 1 Jack Scrub 1904 Timmons, E. Francesville, R. R. 2 Jimie * Scrub 1904 PUTNAM COUNTY PUREBRED Blaydes, W. T. Roachdale, R. R. 3 Howard G. 16109 Shire 1915 Bond, T. C. Reelsville, R. R. 1 Prince 25156 Fr. Dr. 1912 Broadstreet, H. C. Cloverdale, R. R. 5 Indomptable 75152 Perch. 1908 Broadstreet, H. C. Cloverdale, R. R. 5 Malicieux 106213 Perch. 1912 Browning, Scott Greencastle, R. R. 6 Frelon 5635 Belg. 1908 Bryan, Alex Fillmore, R. R. 2 King Chestnut 45941 St. Br. 1903 Burris, W. S. Cloverdale Hante 75170 Perch. 1907 Coffman, J. E. Bainbridge Haxo 67973 Perch. 1907 Dorsett, C. M. Cloverdale, R. R. 5 Pontiac 91479 Perch. 1912 Hooser, Robert Roachdale, R. R, 4 Langton’s Robin 1412 Hackney 1910 Keck, A. M. New Maysville Maywood Star 44943 St. Br. 1903 Lewis, G. W. Greencastle, R. R. 3 Eric 8391 Belg. 1913 Lewis, G. W. Greencastle, R. R. 3 Ryan 44153 Perch. 1905 McCoy, J. A. Fillmore, R. R. 1 Chambri 65894 Perch. 1907 Unsound (side bones) McCoy & Son, L. B. Greencastle, R. R. 2 Jerome 52877 Perch. 1907 Martin, J. L. Reelsville Hero 46831 Perch. 1905 Nelson & Whitted Greencastle, R. R. 9 Dewey 7406 Belg. 1912 New, C. A. Roachdale, R. R. 4 Fameux 8801 Belg. 1914 Sigler, J. M. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Bonnie Boy 47515 Perch. 1906 Sigler, J. M. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Bourbon Man 2507 Saddle 1902 Sigler, J. M. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Cal T. 5335 Shetland 1904 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Dalebert 134659 Perch. 1916 Stamp, Harry Roachdale, R. R. 1 Barnum de Beersel 5983 Belg. 1908 Stamp, Harry Roachdale, R. R. 1 Hezzie 114297 Perch. 1914 Stamp, Harry Roachdale, R. R. 1 Iroquois d’Or 9938 Belg. 1916 Stamp, Harry Roachdale, R. R. 1 Hercule 9916 Belg. 1916 Stamp, Harry Roachdale, R. R. 1 William D. 140162 Perch. 1915 Vaughan, Ray Greencastle Coleman 108149 Perch. 1913 Wright, Walter Fillmore, R. R. 1 Agar 4425 Belg. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB Arnold, E. R. Cloverdale, R. R. 1 Black Joe Gr. Perch. 1903 Bowman, €. E. Fillmore, R. R. 2 Mack Scrub 1910 Britton, Robert Roachdale Faro de Seraing II Gr. Belg. 1907 Coffman, J. E. & A. S. Bainbridge Albert Gr. Shire 1906 Cricks, W. F. Greencastle, R. R. 5 Illinois Dick Gr. Perch. 1901 Cricks, W. F. Greencastle, R. R. 5 Little Dick Scrub 1912 Crodian, Willis Greencastle, R. R. 8 Black Joe Gr. Perch. 1906 Gillespie, J. F. Greencastle Abe Lincoln Gr. St. Br. 1904 Girton, Albert Reelsville, R. R. 1 Mars Gr. Shire 1904 Keck, A. M. New Maysville Reynolds Jr. Gr. Perch. 1905 Lewis, G. W. Greencastle, R. R. 3 Ponton II Gr. Perch. 1906 McCoy, J. A. Fillmore, R. R. 1 Parfait Gr. Perch. 1907 McCoy, J. A. Fillmore, R. R. 1 Ned Scrub 1907 Martin, J. L. Reelsville, R. R. 2 Multiform Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1908 Miller, M. M. Coatesville, R. R. 1 Baldie Gr. Belg. 1911 Ogles, G. E. Fillmore, R. R. 2 Bute Gr. Perch. 1909 78 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Shonkwiler, Oliver Lena, R. R. 1 Somburn Jr. Gr Perch. 1906 Sweeney, A. J. Greencastle Roscoe Gr. Perch. 1902 Vaughan, Ray Greencastle, R. R. 2 Keota CoCo II Scrub 1904 Wells, Roscoe Greencastle, R. R. 2 Felon Jr. Gr. Belg. 1916 Wells, Roscoe Greencastle, R. R. 2 Rodger D. Gr. Perch. 1914 Williams, T. H. Cloverdale, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Belg. 1910 Wilson, Clarence Russelville Raven Gr. Perch. 1905 Wright, Walter Fillmore, R. R. 1 Teddy R. Gr. St. Br. 1902 Wright, Walter Fillmore, R. R. 1 Prince Arabian Scrub 1909 PURE BRED JACKS Batman, H. O. Bainbridge, R. R. 1 Jack Dillon 21807 St. 1913 Bond, T. C. Reelsville, R. R. 1 Taxpayer 6259 St. 1906 Unsound (totally blind) Britton, Robert Roachdale King Bolo 6294 St. 1911 Broadstreet, H. C. Cloverdale, R. R. 5 Jim Wilson 5890 St. 1909 Broadstreet, H. C. Cloverdale, R. R. 5 St. Peter 13582 St. 1915 Coffman, J. E. Bainbridge Big Jim 6447 St. 1907 Coffman, J. E. & A. S. Bainbridge Black Tom 6446 St. . 1905 Cricks, W. F. Greencastle, R. R. 5 Joe 20753 St. 1911 Gillespie, J. F. Greencastle Limestone Bill 12493 St. 1914 Lewis, G. W. Greencastle, R. R. 3 De Paun Boy 3843 Am. 1909 McCoy & Son, L. B. Greencastle, R. R. 2 Upton 6373 St. 1910 McCoy & Son, L. B. Greencastle, R. R. 2 George 6372 St. 1904 Martin, J. L. Reelsville, R. R. 2 Sampson 11135 St. 1905 Nelson & Whitted Greencastle, R. R. 9 Black Tom Q 5370 Am. 1910 Nelson & Whitted Greencastle, R. R. 9 King Justice 5098 Am. 1911 Nichols, Elmer Cloverdale Starlight 12635 St. 1910 Shonkwiler, Oliver Lena, R. R. 1 Jesse Lears 5371 St. 1907 Shonkwiler, Oliver Lena, R. R. 1 Black Davy 7136 Am. 1913 Sigler, J. M. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Sweeney Taxpayer 2698 Am. 1903 Sigler, J. M. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Siglers King 7094 Am. 1914 Sigler, J. M. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Dick Lloyd 6183 St. 1909 Sigler, J. O. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Tenn. Boulder 5811 Am. 1912 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Dr. Heck 3937 Am. 1912 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Bicknell 8090 Am. 1915 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Bright Light 8088 Am. 1915 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Batnam 8089 Am. 1915 Sigler Bros. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Mammoth Ranter 5099 Am. 1911 Sigler Bros. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Gatlin Gun 5097 Am. 1910 Stamp, Harry Roachdale, R. R. 1 Long Tom 5776 St. 1908 Vaughan, Ray Greencastle Ed. 11189 St. 1912 Wells, Roscoe Greencastle Honest Joe 21112 St. 1911 Williams, J. C. Roachdale, R. R. 1 Henderson 6355 St. 1911 Wilson, B. H. Russelville Tigers Blk. Jim 5817 Am. 1912 Wright, Walter Fillmore, R. R. 1 John 8508 St. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Arnold, E. R. Cloverdale, R. R. 1 Black Joe Scrub 1907 Bryan, Alex Fillmore, R. R. 2 Robert Grade 1914 Calb, Ralph Greencastle, R. R. 4 Milligan Boy Jr. Scrub 1915 Keck, A. M. New Maysville Black Bob Scrub 1915 McCoy, J. A. Fillmore, R. R. 1 Anthony Scrub 1906 McCoy, J. A. Fillmore, R. R. 1 Dan Scrub 1908 Miller, John Roachdale Joe Ragsdale Scrub 1913 Williams, T. H. Cloverdale, R. R. 2 George Scrub 1908 Wright, Walter Fillmore, R. R. 1 Church Scrub 1913 Wright, Walter Fillmore, R. R. 1 Bob Scrub 1914 79 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled RANDOLPH COUNTY PUREBRED Baker, J. E. Lynn, R. R. 32 Bennett, Fremont Modoc Bennett, Fremont Modoc Bortner, A. M. Union City, R. R. 36 Brumfield, C. D. Winchester Brumfield, C. D. Winchester Burton Estate, J. S. Winchester, R. R. 2 Calhoun, Arlie Farmland, R. R. 17 Chenoweth, T. W. Parker, R. R. 22 Cox, G. A. Carlos City, R. R. 29 Cox, G. A. Carlos City, R. R. 29 Davisson & Son, O. R. Losantville, R. R. 24 Edwards, W. Z. Modoc, R. R. 27 Edwards, W. Z. Modoc, R. R. 27 Edwards, W. Z. Modoc, R. R. 27 Edwards, W. Z. Modoc, R. R. 27 Edwards, W. Z. Modoc, R. R. 27 Eppelheimer, Levi Ridgeville, R. R. 14 Evans, W. R. Lynn, R. R. 32 Fidler, E. J. Winchester, R. R. 3 Fields, G. W. Ridgeville,R. R. 15 Ford, L. L. Ridgeville, R. R. 12 Gordon, W. S. Winchester, R. R. 6 Lally, John Union City, R. R. 41 Lally, John Union City, R. R. 41 Leeka, H, A. Losantville, R. R. 25 Leeka, H. A. Losantville, R. R. 25 Leeka, W. L. Parker, R. R. 22 Magner, Wm. Lynn Michael, W. S. Union City, R. R. 36 Mills, A. H. Winchester Mills, A. H. Winchester Mitchell, J. B. Ridgeville, R. R. 13 Petro, N. E. Parker, R. R. 21 Ramsey & Mullen Winchester, R. R. 2 Retter, Otis Winchester, R. R. 8 Retter, Otis Winchester, R. R. 8 Robinson & Hill Winchester, R. R. 10 Slick, Perry Lynn, R. R. 33 Southworth, Frank Lynn Stack, J. H. Union City, R. R. 37 Thornburg, J. S. Parker Thornburg, J. S. Parker Thornburg, J. S. Parker Thornburg, J. S. Parker Williams, C. E. Farmland Woodbury, S. C. Union City, R. R. 37 Woodbury, S. C. Union City, R. R. 37 Wright, H. K. Winchester Kleber 54706 Perch. 1910 Epatant 4538 Belg. 1907 Guericke 63741 Perch. 1906 George 67871 Perch. 1909 Rubis 7752 Belg. 1911 Laveur 92714 Perch. 1911 Jules de Morelmont 5089 Belg. 1905 Minois 2117 Belg. 1903 Judas 78709 Perch. 1909 Jupiter 93189 Perch. 1909 Kommandant 90829 Perch. 1910 Jussieu 83580 Perch. 1909 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Masque 7676 Belg. 1909 Mouton 93376 Perch. 1902 Kalvez 87249 Perch. 1910 Captain O. W. 52441 St. Br. 1908 Spin 122245 Perch. 1915 Kaiser 133988 Perch. 1916 Roscoe 72848 Perch. 1910 Heureux Gagnant 3906 Belg. 1905 Jamot 80787 Perch. 1908 Prince Albert 53650 Perch. 1907 Carbonacous 12020i6 Perch. 1915 Dagobert de Valmont 2925 Belg. 1904 Monte Christo de Mellemont 5852 Belg. 1907 Confident 69694 Perch. 1909 Model 63430 Perch. 1908 Quinquina II 87636 Perch. 1911 Paton Boy 8716 Shire 1905 Cowden Coquelicot 101433 Perch. 1913 Hindo 6752 Belg. 1912 Billy Brilliant 52272 Perch. 1907 Woodrow 91726 Perch. 1911 Glendale 54028 Perch. 1907 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Impair 76247 Perch. 1908 Meteor 3169 Belg. 1905 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Colonel Franklin 100615 Perch. 1909 Bijou de Bove 7749 Belg. 1911 Besigue, Jr. 55347 Perch. 1908 Unsound (bog spavin) Iritique 70212 Perch. 1908 Charmant 56126 Perch. 1904 Maunoury 2497 Belg. 1904 Kalabrais 102627 Perch. 1910 Eaglite 13451 Fr. Dr. 1904 Clear The Way 92176 Perch. 1904 King 76608 Perch. 1910 Achille 5843 Belg. 1908 Magnat 105490 Perch. 1912 Roan Dock 140666 Perch. 1916 8o Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Burton Estate, J. S. Winchester, R. R. 2 Fritz Gr. Belg. 1912 Clevenger, S. E. Losantville, R. R. 25 Jap Scrub 1908 Cox, G. A. Carlos City, R. R. 29 Tim Gr. Belg. 1904 Fields, Alvie Saratoga Herman Gr. Belg. 1909 Halstead, Cornelius Losantville Cornelius H. Gr. St. Br. 1913 Leeka, W. L. Parker, R. R. 22 Dock Gr. Perch. 1907 Manning, Harry Lynn, R. R. 33 Bob Gr. Perch. 1912 Penery, E. R. Winchester, R. R. 4 Peanut Scrub 1910 Rowls, Wm. Union City, R. R. 35 Ben Scrub 1905 Sanders, Ozro Winchester, R. R. 8 Black Captain Gr. Perch. 1912 Sanders, Ozro Winchester, R. R. 8 Boston Gr. Perch. 1908 Shaffer, Emerson Farmland, R. R. 16 Scot Gr. Belg. 1913 PURE BRED JACKS Bennett, Fremont Modoc Buster B. 3559 St. 1904 Kable, Chas. (Keeper) Winchester Dr. Long, Jr. 4704 Am. 1910 Edwards, W. Z. Modoc, R. R. 27 Jack the Ripper 5986 St. 1910 Mills, I. J. Ridgeville Senaw, Jr. 10006 St. 1912 Sanders, Ozro Winchester, R. R. 8 Negro 12359 St. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Stewart, J. M. Ridgeville Diamond Scrub 1907 Walker, Ervin Ridgeville, R. R. 15 Noble, Jr. Scrub 1907 Williams, C. E. Farmland Pat Scrub 1905 RIPLEY COUNTY PUREBRED Brumpter, August Spades, R. R. 1 Sir Henry 106805 Perch. 1913 Cooper, Edward Sunman, R. R. 3 Kappa 77044 Perch. 1910 Dickman Bros. Batesville, R. R. 3 Lord Ronald 76511 Perch. 1908 Drescher, Henry Napoleon Corrector 18532 Fr. Dr. 1908 Gookins, H. H. Osgood, R. R. 1 Marble 10520 Fr. Dr. 1900 Gookins, H. H. (Lessee) Osgood, R. R. 1 Jurjura 75956 Perch. 1909 Hallgarth, 0. P. M. Cross Plains Richwood 5461 Morgan 1907 Hallgarth, 0. P. iM. Cross Plains Charles B. 97921 Perch. 1912 Overturf, E. A. Holton, R. R. 1 Hock 55076 Perch. 1908 Pistner, John Morris, R. R. 1 Perch 75363 Perch. 1908 Pulskamp, Wm. Morris, R. R. 1 Howe 6930 Belg. 1912 Reynolds, C. M. Holton, R. R. 2 Ramm 2665 G. Coach 1901 Schantz, J. J. Sunman, R. R. 2 Messala 88694 Perch. 1912 Zins, Jacob Morris, R. R. 1 Chef 7872 Belg. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB Boldrey, J. W, Milan, R. R. 1 Dan Scrub 1905 Bovard, R. A. Osgood Bay Prince Scrub 1902 Brack, Conrad Morris, R. R. 1 Knickerbocker Gr. Clyde. 1900 Brumter, August Spades, R. R. 1 Rossignol, Jr. Gr. Perch. 1906 Clemenz, Edward Sunman, R. R. 2 Ben Gr. Perch. 1909 Dilk, Archie Dupont, R. R. 2 Harry Denmark Gr. Sadd. 1907 Dramann, Wm. Osgood, R. R 4 Prince Scrub 1911 DulShane Bros. Dupont, R. R. 1 Hector Junior Gr. Perch. 1904 Fletcher, H. iM. Milan, R. R. 2 Joe Scrub 1903 Glauber, John Holton, R. R. 1 Mack Scrub 1889 Kettler, H. A. Napoleon Persimmons Gr. Clyde. 1906 Lampe, Martin Batesville, R. R. 3 Jud Scrub 1909 Lott, Ed. Pierceville Gerin Gr. Perch. 1904 8i Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Marshall, Lincoln Versailles, R. R. 1 Prank Gr. Perch. 1904 Overturf, E. A. Holton, R. R. 1 Black Bob Scrub 1901 Reynolds, C. M. Holton, R. R. 2 Surprise Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1904 Ricketts, J. T. (Mgr.) Cross Plains, R. R. 1 Danduer Gr. Perch. 1906 Schutter, J. L. Batesville, R. R. 4 Mont Calm Gr. Belg. 1912 Shorten, J. W. Delaware, R. R. 1 Wallis Reo Gr. Perch. 1905 Siebein, Leonard Holton, R. R. 3 King Gr. Perch. 1909 Trabel, Wm. Sunman, R. R. 2 Cracker Jack Gr. Shire 1904 Vayinger & McCoy Osgood Sir Rollin Gr. Perch. 1906 PURE BRED JACKS Bovard, R. F. Jr. Versailles, R. R. 2 Gray Chief 21794 St. 1909 Clemenz, Edward Sunman, R. R. 2 Joe Black 20688 St. 1907 Hallgarth, O. P. M. Cross Plains Lofty Prince 7424 St. 1899 Lott, Ed. Pierceville Ned Sherman 6710 St. 1902 Overturf, E. A. Holton, R. R. 1 Joe Wing 6551 St. 1908 Pulskamp, Wm. Morris, R. R. 1 Blocky Tom, Jr. 5403 Am. 1906 Schutter, J. L. Batesville, R. R. 4 Jack Diamond 7225 St. 1904 Trabel, Wm. Sunman, R. R. 2 King Bill 6497 St. 1898 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Drescher, Henry Napoleon Jim Scrub 1904 Hallgarth, O. P. M. Cross Plains Dixon Scrub. 1908 Hammon, Elbridge Osgood, R. R. 2 Gagy Smith Scrub 1908 Shorten, J. W. Delaware, R. R. 1 Sentinal Scrub 1907 Alter, C. D. RUSH COUNTY PUREBRED Rushville, R. R. 4 Homer Dulaney 49951 St. Br. 1902 Bebout, R. L. Rushville Fostyn 51722 St. Br. 1908 Cassidy, C. E. Arlington, R. R. 20 Marion B. 9348 Belg. 1915 Chambers, E. J. & Mays, R. R. 25 Criquet 5057 Belg. 1908 Glidden, H. E. Cook, R. B. Jr. Falmouth, R. R. 26 Favori 4085 Belg. 1905 Felts, Wm. Rushville Kleber 90303 Perch. 1910 Francis, Thomas Milroy Togo 45662 Perch. 1906 Francis, Thomas Milroy Important 70398 Perch. 1908 Gibson, Elmore Rushville, R. R. 5 Carlo Jr. 9795 Belg. 1916 Gibson, Elmore Rushville, R. R. 5 Carlo 5056 Belg. 1908 Gray, Cassius Carthage, R. R. 3 Banker 65988 Perch. 1907 Hardesty, George Milroy, R. R. 2 Unsound (ring bone) Marco 74158 Perch. 1909 Harten, O. M. (Lessee) Rushville, R. R. 2 Dale Axworthy 37502 St. Br. 1902 Hayes, Daniel Rushville, R. R. 10 Umpeau 33974 Perch. 1900 Johnson, Lafe Rushville, R. R. 11 Prosper 29813 Perch. 1901 McCoy, John Rushville Pioupiou Way 1773 Belg. 1902 McCoy, John Rushville Triomphant Jr 76514 Perch. 1909 Miller, L. H. Rushville, R. R. 5 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Frisson 55934 Perch. 1904 Miller, L. H. Rushville, R. R. 5 Harmonieux 70233 Perch. 1907 Mock, John New Salem, R. R. 14 Sadok 41392 Perch., 1902 Norris & Sons, W. A. Rushville, R. R. 2 Peerless Max 12316 Shire 1910 Whrfleld, A. T. Homer Ingenieur 5273 Belg. 1908 Weewee, W. J. Rushville Pirate de Schoonenberg 7886 Belg. 1910 Westover, C. E. Falmouth East Fork 61124 St. Br. 1911 82 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Adams, George Rushville Clyde Gr. Perch. ' 1913 Adkins, Ed. Carthage Sir Everton Gr. Perch. 1904 Anderson, Fred Milroy, R. R. 2 Travamian Gr. Belg. 1911 Billings, G. F. & Rushville, R. R. 10 Little Jim Gr. Belg. 1906 Biggs, 0. B. Brown, J. A. Milroy Reseda Gr. Perch. 1900 Brown, W. L. Rushville, R. R. 5 Gaynour Gr. Belg. 1912 Cassidy, C. E. Arlington, R. R. 20 Frank Gr. Belg. 1914 Cameron, John Milroy, R. R. 2 Charley Heron Scrub 1904 Cross, J. F. Rushville, R. R. 9 Barney Gr Belg. 1911 Cross, J. F. Rushville, R. R. 9 King Gr. Belg. 1909 Cross, J. F. Rushville, R. R. 9 Faro de Seraing Gr. Belg. 1899 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Dalrymple, Alonzo Carthage, R. R. 22 Red Roan Bud Gr. Belg. 1906 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Dalrymple, Alonzo Carthage, R. R. 22 Charlie Gr. Clyde. 1889 Dyer, Alfred Carthage, R. R. 23 Rolland Gr. Belg. 1909 Felts, Wm. Rushville Nero Gr. Belg. 1914 Hardesty, G. W. Milroy, R. R. 2 Allie Ward Gr. St. Br. 1910 Huffman, J. L. Glenwood, R. R. 1 Canada Scrub 1906 Kennedy, Samuel Arlington, R. R. 19 Ted Scrub 1912 Lindamood, James Carthage, R. R. 3 Bill Scrub 1907 Mock, John New Salem, R. R. 14 Joe Scrub 1908 Mull Estate, L. H. Manilla Giacomo Gr. Perch. 1905 Mull Estate, L. H. Manilla Allandorf Gr. St. Br. 1905 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Myer, Jacob Falmouth, R. R. 26 Fred G. Gr. Belg. 1915 Poppoan, John Mays, R. R. 25 Major Scrub 1906 Ritter, Arthur Glenwood, R. R. 29 Tom Scrub 1909 Scott, E. L. New Salem, R. R. 1 Reseda, Jr. Gr. Perch. 1905 Staida, Ernest Rushville, R. R. 7 Togo Gr. Fr. Dr. 1904 Unsound (recurrent opthalmia) White, J. D. Carthage, R. R. 21 Prince of Wales Gr. Clyde. 1902 PURE BRED JACKS Francis, J. S. Milroy John II 9176 St. 1906 Francis, Thomas Milroy Rainbow 11263 St. 1913 Hayes Bros. Falmouth, R. R. 26 Ky. Judge 7622 Am. 1915 Travis, J. W. Rushville, R. R. 10 Abe Lincoln 6516 St. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Francis, Thomas Milroy Long Bob Scrub 1907 Francis, Thomas Milroy John III Scrub 1910 Mock, John New Salem, R. R. 14 Buster Scrub 1905 Scott, E. L. New Salem, R. R. 1 Stalwart Scrub 1900 SCOTT COUNTY PURE-BRED Garriott, L. W. Austin, R. R. 1 Gilbert 108767 Perch. 1913 Gillespie, J. H. Scottsburg, R. R. 1 Alibi de Bois 6123 Belg. 1909 Hays, Noble Scottsburg Corona Boy 35664 St. Br. 1901 Unsound (stringhalt) Higdon, J. A. Scottsburg, R. R. 1 Don 26520 Perch. 1900 McCrerry, E. T. Scottsburg, R. R. 4 Sultan 110495 Perch. 1912 Montgomery, J. H. Scottsburg, R. R. 5 Noirhat Damier 3282 Belg. 1906 Montgomery, J. H. Scottsburg, R. R. 5 Jaddus 92703 Perch. 1909 Robbins, Dillard Lexington Vaillant W. 14285 Fr. Dr. 1903 Sommerville, J. B. Scottsburg, R. R. 6 Fox Americus 56568 St. Br. 1911 83 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Blocher, 0. J. Blocher Black Satin Gr. Perch. 1908 Chambers & Moore Scottsburg, R. R. 4 Sport Scrub 1907 Chasteen, E. Austin, R. R. 3 Jim Gr. St. Br. 1908 Terrell, Milborn Scottsburg, R. R. 1 Hal Thomas Scrub 1902 Toombs, C. A. Lexington, R. R. 3 Imperial Prince Gr. Perch. 1903 PURE BRED JACKS Chasteen, E. Austin, R. R. 3 King Philipp 4674 St. 1903 Deputy, A. B. Blocher, R. R. 1 High Ball 22677 St. 1913 Everitt, W. H. Scottsburg Donohue 21760 St. 1915 Everitt, W. H. Scottsburg Kaleigh 21339 St. 1912 Gardner, W. T. Scottsburg, R. R. 3 Black Hawk 22605 St. 1914 Garriott, Emmett Scottsburg, R. R. 1 Black Joe 6254 St. 1910 Garriott, L. W. Scottsburg, R. R. 1 John Brown 6066 St. 1910 Garriott, L. W. Austin, R. R. 1 First Rate 9340 St. 1912 Gillespie, J. H. Scottsburg, R. R. 1 Thorn 6091 St. 1907 Unsound (stringhalt) Gillespie, J. H. Scottsburg, R. R. 1 Black Boy 9134 St. 1912 James, C. C. Lexington Day Star’s Last 6378 St. 1904 Montgomery, J. H. Scottsburg, R. R. 5 Ky. Adams 4607 Am. 1910 Montgomery, J. H. Scottsburg, R. R. 5 George Garriott 6192 St. 1907 Mount, G. A. Scottsburg, R. R. 2 Dr. Bloom 12504 St. 1914 Smith, N. Ed. Blocher Master Starlight 23284 St. 1915 Terrell, Milborn Scottsburg, R. R. 1 King Philip 6241 St. 1908 Zaring Estate, L. D. Scottsburg, R. R. 3 Black Diamond 6312 St. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Miller, T. S. Austin, R. R. 2 Noah Scrub 1913 Brown & Meltzer SHELBY COUNTY PUREBRED Shelbyville, R. R. 6 Gaulois 59128 Perch. 1906 Bush, G. R. Fairland, R. R. 2 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Dreyfus 66364 Perch. 1909 Bush, G. R. Fairland, R. R. 2 Hoosier Prince 16953 Shire 1915 Conover, J. P. Edinburg, R. R. 2 His Eminence 10425 Clyde. 1901 Conover, J. P. Edinburg, R. R. 2 Dr. Craig 102206 Perch. 1913 Cushing, W. W. Fairland, R. R. 1 Jester 7210 Belg. 1912 Cushing, W. W. Fairland, R. R. 1 Stuntney Childwall 12225 Shire 1910 Dake, R. A. Fairland Porthos 42281 Perch. 1905 Davisson, Frank Shelbyville Moliere 131776 Perch. 1912 Ensley, W. H. Flat Rock Major 91102 Perch. 1911 Ensley, W. H. Flat Rock Rolo 126342 Perch. 1915 Estell, W. J. Morristown, R. R. 2 Rob Roy 102693 Perch. 1913 Farley, M. C. & Snider, J. H. Fountaintown Just In Time 41629 Perch.. 1904 Fenns & Marietta Shelbyville, R. R. 9 Gluau 57544 Perch. 1906 Percheron Horse Co., (Frank Davisson, Mgr.) Fischer, J. H. Waldron Sultan 52549 Perch. 1905 Gordon, C. T. Shelbyville Dexter 113187 Perch. 1914 Gunning, Wm. Shelbyville, R. R. 11 Macbeth 5727 Belg. 1910 Hatfield, Wm. Shelbyville, R. R. 1 Unsound (bog spavin) Besigue 97164 Perch. 1912 Hensley, S. A. Shelbyville, R. R. 11 Damascus 46115 Perch. 1905 Hess, G. L. & Hewitt, T. Waldron Silvertail 50636 Perch. 1903 Meloy, Elmer & Fred Shelbyville, R. R. 9 Indecis 3493 Belg. 1905 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Miller, 0. H. Morristown, R. R. 1 Colonel D. 54109 Perch. 1911 Reinhardt, P. R. Shelbyville, R. R. 7 DeGourdi II 45989 Perch. 1906 Smith, David Shelbyville Plenry 55205 Perch. 1907 Stafford, J. S. Shelbyville, R. R. 8 Olbert 56093 Perch. 1907 Stafford, J. S. Shelbyville, R. R. 8 Max Goodwin 54165 St. Br. 1910 Swinford, Claud Shelbyville, R. R. 9 Beau Sire 1427 Belg. 1900 Thomas, George Morristown, R. R. 1 Vermoulu 31117 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Perch. 1898 Whitacre, R. E. Fairland, R. R. 1 Dolphin Junior 15072 Shire 1911 Williams, Arthur Shelbyville, R. R. 11 Dore d’ Appelterre 7152 Belg. 1910 Yelton, Hampton Shelbyville, R. R. 10 Garnement 7750 Belg. 1911 Yelton, Hampton Shelbyville, R. R. 10 Major de Profond Rieux 7675 Belg. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB Bass, Calvin Shelbyville, R. R. 13 Acteur Jr. Gr. Perch. 1907 Booher, Henry 'Shelbyville, R. R. 7 Colonel B. Gr. Perch. 1905 Buck, Warren Shelbyville, R. R. 13 Jim Gr. Shire 1911 Bush, G. R. Fairland, R. R. 2 Rodger Gr. Belg. 1908 Cochran, O. L. " Flat Rock, R. R. 1 Wiley Scrub 1908 Coy, Jake Shelbyville, R. R. 12 Dunbar Gr. Perch. 1902 Crafton, T. H. Flat Rock, R. R. 2 Magee II Scrub, 1902 Farley & Snider Fountaintowrf, R. R.2 Hibold Scrub 1906 Fouts, Chas. Shelbyville, R. R. 1 Pickpocket Gr. Perch. 1905 Harrell, S. H. Fairland, R. R. 2 Tom Gr. Perch. 1916 Jonas, N. W. Finly, R. R. 1 Lee Dolphant Gr. Shire 1909 Kelley, W. V. Waldron Jack Herron Jr. Non-St. Br. 1908 Kinsley, Calvin Shelbyville, R. R. 2 Anatole Jr. Gr. F. Coach 1905 Luther, Albert Fairland, R. R. 1 Cap Scrub 1914 Means, F. M. London, R. R. 1 Barney Scrub 1909 Main, F. W. Shelbyville, R. R. 4 Bob Gr. Perch. 1910 Martin, E. E. London, R. R. 1 Linot Jr. Gr. Perch. 1905 Montgomery, J. W. Shelbyville, R. R. 5 George Gr. Belg. 1915 Patterson, Willis Shelbyville, R. R. 4 Marius De Roge Gr. Belg. 1911 Schloesser, Harry London, R. R. 1 Canada Jr Gr. Perch. 1901 Sedgwick, Roy Fairland, R. R. 2 Henry Jr. Gr. Perch. 1914 Sexton, Ray Shelbyville, R. R. 3 Silver Locks Gr, Belg. 1911 Sheppel, P. W. Shelbyville Andy Gr. Perch. 1911 Swinford, Claud Shelbyville, R. R. 9 Bob Gr. Perch. 1907 Swope, G. W. Waldron, R. R. 2 Bob Scrub 1912 Tracy, J. S. Morristown, R. R. 1 Dallas M. Jr. Scrub 1900 Updegraff, Thomas Shelbyville, R. R. 5 Tom Scrub 1913 Williams & Totten Flat Rock, R. R. 1 Rodger Jr. Gr. Belg. 1911 ' , _ ( PURE BRED JACKS Cochran, O. L. Flat Rock, R. R. 1 Prosperity Bill Jr. 6139 St. 1911 Coy, Jake Shelbyville, R. R. 12 Black Horn 5953 St. 1905 Hewitt, T. Waldron Happy Tom 20677 St. 1911 Lewis, Dr. W. F. Waldron Jack the Ripper 6089 St. 1905 Schloesser, Harry London, R. R. 1 Limestone Dick 11271 St. 1913 — . r ' [i J GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Cochran, O. L. Flat Rock, R. R. 1 Glenwater Scrub 1907 Ensley, Wm. Flat Rock Jerry Scrub 1908 Heck, C. C. Waldron Jim Scrub 1916 Swinford, Claud Shelbyville, R. R. 9 John F. Jr. Scrub 1908 '• , j Unsound (stringhalt) Welsh, John Shelbyville Elwood H. Scrub 1909 8; Owner Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion Breed Foaled SPENCER COUNTY PUREBRED Barnett, G. W. Rockport, R. R. 3 Major Womack 39260 Thorough¬ bred 1904 Boyd, W. M. Eureka Colonel Albert 41943 St. Br. 1905 Deweese, Sherman Chrisney, R. R. 1 Colonel Penn 59529 St. Br. 1912 Harter, Lawrence Newtonville Acquila 3584 F. Coach 1900 Helmich, Herbert Lamar Sipido 28965 Perch. 1899 Johnson, S. G. Dale, R. R. 39 America’s Standard 44740 St. Br. 1901 Larkins, T.E. Rockport, R. R. 5 Abe Eickel 45580 St. Br. 1905 Shrode Bros. Rockport, R. A. Taquin 43235 Perch. 1900 Stuart, C. T. Dale, R. R. 39 Director Pierce 60904 St. Br. 1906 Tilley, Wm. Hatfield Emerson 66415 Perch. 1908 Weller & Son, Jacob Dale, R. R. 1 L’Valentino 76334 Perch. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB Bates, H. W. Lake Prince Coach Gr. G. Coach 1909 Cissna, Joseph Chrisney, R. R. 1 Theodocius Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1911 Gogel, Andrew Mariah Hill Black Duke Scrub 1906 Unsound (stringhalt) Grigsby, E. L. Gentryville Jess Theodocius Gr. St. Br. 1908 Haines, J. A. Rockport, R. R. 5 Luckado Gr. St. Br. 1914 Harris, J. H. Rockport, R. R. 4 Proctor Scrub 1911 Hesson, A. J. Gentryville, R. R. 38 Happy Ford Gr. St. Br. 1896 Hoffman, Frank St. Meinrad King Scrub 1911 Hoffman, Frank St. Meinrad Lemont Jr. Scrub 1909 Leistner, J. G. Lamar, R. R. 1 Pony Scrub 1897 Unsound (side bones) McCullough, Sam Chrisney, R. R. 1 Jack Johnson Scrub 1910 Michel Bros. Dale, R. R. 1 Harry Gr. Belg. 1911 Miller, D. A. Rockport, R. R. 3 Rough Head Scrub 1915 Miller, J. C. Rockport, R. R. 3 Dan Scrub 1912 Moore, Jettie Eureka Harry C. Scrub 1902 Parker, Edward Chrisney, R. R. 2 Young Logan Scrub 1908 Partridge, C. M. Rockport, R. R. 1 Bull Dog Gr. St. Br. 1913 Preuss, W. J. Lamar Joe Wilkes Scrub 1900 Raaf, W. H. Grandview Jay Bould Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1910 Roberts, Alva Lake, R. R. 1 Theo Forrest Non-St. Br. 1905 Robinson, L. W. Dale Billy Gr. F. Coach 1905 Simmons, Albert Lake, R R. 1 Rexey R. Gr. St. Br. 1908 Stevens, T. M. Lamar, R. R. 1 King Gr. Shire 1908 Simpson, W. J. Gentryville, R. R. 37 Young Mose Scrub 1902 Taylor, B. V. Rockport, R. R. 1 Alvey Axtell Gr. St. Br. 1911 Walters, L. 0. Chrisney Robert Bruce Gr. St. Br. 1900 Walters, L. 0. Chrisney Jay Scrub 1905 Willison, George Lamar, R. R. 1 Van Gr. F. Coach 1907 PURE BRED JACKS Bates, H. W. Lake My Great Wonder 5914 St. 1904 Hall, A. W. Rockport, R. R. 1 Black Boy 13485 St. 1910 Harter, Lawrence & Wm. Newtonville, R. R. 2 Autowin 6242 St. 1906 Huegel, Wesley Tennyson, R. R. 35 Bee Hunter Jr. 9460 St. 1912 Partridge, C. M. Rockport Argo 3101 Am. 1911 Shrode, Lawrence Rockport, R. R. 3 Hassen Boy 5252 Am. 1910 Shrode Bros. Rockport, R. A. Happy Xmas 5129 Am. 1904 Tilley, Wm. Hatfield Black Andy 5969 St. 1909 Tilley, Wm. Hatfield Woodrow W. 12337 St. 1913 Tilley, Wm. Hdtfield Apulia 2768 Am. 1907 86 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Bates, H. W. Lake Jake Scrub 1908 Deweese, Sherman Cbrisney, R. R. 1 Sam Mulligan Scrub 1906 Ensor, J. H. Rockport, R. R. 2 Moneymaker Scrub 1914 Gogel, Andrew Mariab Hill Henry Grade 1897 Hesson, A. J. Gentryville, R. R. 38 Don Quixote Scrub 1915 Kirby, 0. P. Gentryville, R. R. 37 Perigram III Scrub 1907 Miller, D. A. Rockport, R. R. 3 Prince Scrub 1903 Miller, D. A. Rockport, R. R. 3 John Taylor Scrub 1912 Moore, J. G. Chrisney, R. R. 2 Black Ben Jr. Scrub 1914 Parker, Edward Cbrisney, R. R. 2 Sampson Jr. Scrub 1913 Partridge, C. M. Rockport, R. R. 1 Greenwood Scrub 1905 Pennington, Dixon Lamar, R. R. 1 Black Boy Scrub 1911 Shourds, B. H. Rockport, R. R. 1 Valentine Scrub 1912 Simmons, Albert Lake, R. R. 1 Hooligan Scrub 1909 Walters, L. 0. Chrisney Henry Scrub 1905 Walters, L. 0. Cbrisney Santiago Scrub 1902 Weller, S. A. Dale, R. R. 1 Dee Scrub 1906 ST. JOSEPH COUNTY . 1 PURE-BRED Baker, J. A. Walkerton, R. R. 5 Captain Jack 81367 Perch. 1910 Brown, J. W. New Carlisle, R. R. 4 George Ditton 8838 Belg. 1913 Cole, E. H. South Bend Prodigal McKinney 51501 St. Br. 1909 Graves, Edward New Carlisle Hublot 60340 Perch. 1907 Holdeman, Walter Osceola, R. R. 4 Ezekiel 95375 Perch. 1912 House, Jonathan South Bend, R. R. 3 Karmaux 88123 Perch. 1910 Main, Robert South Bend, R. R. 2 Gobin 57525 Perch. 1906 Miller, Wm. North Liberty Biberon 50675 Perch. 1905 Perry, Albert Lakeville, R. R. 3 Julius de Bertin 6793 Belg. 1910 Perry, Dwight South Bend, R. R. 8 Sammy 89849 Perch. 1911 Perry, George Osceola, R. R. 1 Valient 62516 Perch. 1906 Perry, George Osceola, R. R. 1 Immediat C. 107014 Perch. 1913 Pletcher, Reuben Granger, R. R. 1 Ruperter 33351 Perch. 1901 Sherman, Wilmer Lakeville, R. R. 1 Samson 119803 Perch. 1914 Smith, L. T. Walkerton, R. R. 2 Billy 99303 Perch. 1912 University of Notre Dame Notre Dame Old Hickory 139234 Perch. 1915 Williams & Co., C. H. North Liberty, R. R. 3 Locarno 101185 Perch. 1913 Wyant, Oscar Niles, Mich., R. R. 3 Curio 28315 Perch. 1899 Zigler, C. V. New Carlisle Maier 139053 Perch. 1916 Zigler, C. V. New Carlisle Fier Sicambre 1320 Belg. 1901 GRADE AND SCRUB Bartbel, Louis Walkerton, R. R. 2 Calvados Jr. Gr. Perch. 1909 Borton, G. F. North Liberty, R. R. 2 Fred Gr. Belg. 1913 Brown, G. M. South Bend Loyal Medium Scrub 1908 Emery, John New Carlisle, R. R. 2 King Gr. Perch. 1903 Girdner, Mike Walkerton, R. R. 2 Buster Scrub 1914 King, C. E. South Bend Barron Princeton Gr. St. Br. 1907 Perry, A. E. Lakeville, R. R. 3 Lark Gr. Perch. 1910 Perry, A. E. Lakeville, R. R. 3 Roy J. Gr. St. Br. 1904 Pittman, Chalmer Wakarusa, R. R. 2 Bill Scrub 1911 Shaffer, W. B. South Bend Harmony Scrub 1907 Vail, I. N. New Carlisle Colonel Patcbline Scrub 1910 Walter, J. H. Lakeville, R. R. 1 Pete Gr. Perch. 1910 Wedell, John Jr. South Bend, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Perch. 1911 87 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE-BRED JACKS Carden, E. P. North Liberty, R. R. 4 Kentucky Bill 11724 St. 1908 University of Notre Dame Notre Dame Napoleon 6511 Am. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Main, Robert South Bend, R. R. 2 Fox Scrub 1908 Perry, A. E. Lakeville, R. R. 3 Dick Scrub 1910 STARKE COUNTY PURE-BRED Coffin, J. L. Hamlet, R. R. 2 Comrade 70314 Perch. 1910 Day, Elias Hamlet Tony 105117 Perch. 1910 Jack, Porter Hamlet, R. R. 2 Glorieux Jr. 100105 Perch. 1912 Lotter Bros. Hamlet, R. R. 2 Louis de Walhain 17 53 Belg. 1901 Newburn, R. R. Knox, R. R. 2 Keno 102197 Perch. 1912 Newburn, R. R. Knox, R. R. 2 Trickett Wilkie 38404 St. Br. 1903 Womacks, P. C. Culver, R. R. 15 Hytallion 66772 Perch. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB Beery, C. A. Knox, R. R. 5 Dock Scrub 1913 Clark, Albert Knox, R. R. 4 Decide Gr. Perch. 1906 Craigmile, S. A. # Knox, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. Belg. 1911 Emigh, George Ober Dewey Scrub 1903 Lawrence, P. A. Knox, R. R. 5 Prince Gr. Perch. 1907 McCormick, W. H. Knox Ben Morgan Scrub 1906 Marks, J. G. Knox, R. R. 1 Clyde Scrub 1910 Paulsen, P. C. North Judson, R. R. 1 Sir William Gr. Perch. 1910 Pittman, Gilbert Hamlet King George Gr Perch. 1911 Rasmusen & Bros., Nickoli San Pierre, R. R. 1 Hack J. R. Gr. Perch. 1913 Reed, S. C. Knox, R. R. 2 Blondel Gr. Belg. 1909 Shackleton, W. R. Grovertown, R. R. 1 Max Gr. Belg. 1911 Thompson, Wm. Ora, R. R. 1 Ruby Gr. Perch. 1908 Wilcox, Simon North Judson Judge Scrub 1909 Zahn Bros. Aldine Dapple Gr. Perch. 1911 PURE-BRED JACKS Coffin, J. L. Hamlet, R. R. 2 Bob 6735 St. 1907 Osborn, W. W. Ober George Addison 22776 St. 1914 STEUBEN COUNTY Brown, O.. P. Hamilton PUREBRED Baradian 30344 St. Br. 1896 Brown, O. P. Hamilton High Alf 36557 St. Br. 1899 Cole, R. E. Angola, R. R. 4 Unsound (chorea, stringhalt) Amoureux de Bievene 5649 Belg. 1908 Cole, R. E. Angola, R. R. 4 Jadis 87148 Perch. 1909 Crain, J. M. Angola, R. R. 3 Marquis de Nevele 8657 Belg. 1911 Egbert, W. C. Hamilton, R. R. , 4 Baron’s Best 12726 Clyde. 1906 Fee, S. D. Angola, R. R. 2 Damon 112948 Perch. 1914 Garn, W. W. Angola, R. R. 4 Demblon 7874 Belg. 1911 Green, A. E. Ray Robert 6897 Belg. 1908 Green, A. E. Ray Bill 99759 Perch. 1913 Harbaugh, Wm. Ray, R. R. 2 Bosco 119456 Perch. 1914 Kline, B. E. Helmer Natol 3692 Belg. 1906 Kline, B. E. Helmer Joram 78712 Perch. 1909 4 88 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Knight, Samuel Fremont,. R. R. 3 Introuvable 92186 Perch. 1906 Learned, J. W. Hamilton Janitor 88126 Perch. 1909 Learned, J. W. Hamilton Radcliffe 114536 Perch. 1914 Lucas, Harley Orland, R. R. 2 Ladvocat. 97605 Perch. 1911 McKibben, P. W. Orland Montjore 6283 Belg. 1909 McKibben, P. W. Orland Kolbert 88125 Perch. 1910 McNaughton, J. C. Fremont, R. R. 1 Rbummer M. 113845 Perch. 1914 Myers, Ernest Ashley, R. R. 1 Belligneux d’ Oignies 4257 Belg. 1907 Rubley, J. H. Fremont, R. R. 2 Baradian Jr. 57665 St. Br. 1908 Ryan, G. B. Fremont, R. R. 1 Brillant de Bovesse 8666 Belg. 1912 Swiger, E. E. Orland Leandre 3949 Belg. 1906 Swiger, E. E. Orland Samson 1369 Belg. 1901 Swiger, E. E. Orland Brilliant 35427 Perch. 1903 VanPelt, J. H. Metz Mosko 3040 Belg. 1904 Vaughn, Elmer Hamilton Javart 84209 Perch. 1909 Weiss, Lewis Angola Dan List 61661 Perch. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB .. - Farver, Luther Angola, R. R. 2 Diamond Sphinx Gr. St. Br. 1909 Hoffman, Chas. Pleasant Lake Robert H. Gr. St. Br. 1904 Leonhart, W. G. Fremont, R. R. 3 Cyrano II Gr. Perch. 1908 Metzger, Irvin Angola Hermann Gr. Perch. 1907 Zimmerman, George Fremont, R. R.. 1 Diamond Gr. Perch. 1907 PURE BRED JACKS • Stayner, Roy Angola Big Tom 13104 St. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Ryan, G. B. Fremont, R. R. 1 Joe Patcben Scrub 1905 Bales, C. F. SULLIVAN COUNTY PURE-BRED Fairbanks Hanoi 61352 Perch. 1907 Bolinger & Payne Shelburn, R. R. 3 Eddward R. 42136 Perch. 1904 Boone, A. L. & D. H. Sullivan, R. A Pedroe II 110640 Perch. 1913 Bradbury, J.,L. Fairbanks Robin Dillon 51678 St. Br. 1909 Coulson, J. K. Sullivan, R. R. 10 Aviator 69537 Perch. 1909 Coulson, J. K. Sullivan, R. R. 10 Hector Jr. 45515 Perch. 1904 Drake & Son, Addison Farmersburg, R. A King George 105469 Perch. 1913 Drake & Son, Addison Farmersburg, R. A Goutor 57546 Perch. 1906 Drake & Son, Addison Farmersburg Boreal Conductor 48564 St. Br. 1906 Ferree, W. G. Sullivan, R. R. 4 Logan Jr. 27051 Fr. Dr. 1913 Johnson, F. H. Merom Domino 42276 Perch. 1906 Lisman, Bert Carlisle Joux 78711 Perch. 1909 Lisman, Bert Carlisle Donald 125667 Perch. 1915 MoCammon, Edward Paxton, R. R. 1 Valparaiso 25481 Perch. 1900 McCammon, J. O. Paxton, R. R. 1 Sandey 66725 Perch. 1906 McNabb, George Merom Pero 41703 Perch. 1900 (Frank Benson, Keeper) Shields, Z. C. Shelburn, R. R. 3 Shelburn, R. B Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Kamphire 87244 Perch. 1910 Shields & Son, Z. C. Shelburn, R. B Li Hung Chang 106206 Perch. 1911 Siner, H. .J. Sullivan, R. R. 1 Molenaar 3501 Belg. 1905 Siner, H. J. Sullivan, R. R. 1 Egyptian Sylvester 13002. Shire 1911 Siner, H. J. Sullivan, R. R. 1 Kanulant 98947 Perch. 1910 Vaughn, D. J. Carlisle, R. A Tuttle Brook King Maker 15007 Shire 1912 Wolfe, Percy Carlisle, R. R. 1 John Stevens 51377 St. Br. 1909 8 9 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Benson, Frank Shelburn, R. R. 3 Lad Gr. Perch. 1911 Blakeman, G. S. Paxton, R. R. 1 Cap Scrub 1915 Bolinger, B. F. Shelburn George Gr. Perch. 1912 Branson, N. M. Shelburn, R. R. 1 Nigger Gr. Perch. 1906 Brodie, W. A. Sullivan, R. R. 9 Top Notch Scrub 1909 Brown, Francis Sullivan, R. R. 2 Simeon Gr. Shire 1904 Burton, Edward Farmersburg, R. R. 2 LePreferencia Gr. Perch. 1904 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Case, W. M. Shelburn, R. R. 2 Loyalist Gr. Hack. 1900 Curry, C. D. Farmersburg Greenwood Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1902 Duffer, E. L. Merom, R. R. 1 Jim Gr. Shire 1906 Gadberry, J. W. Sullivan, R. R. 3 Midnight Scrub 1907 Goodman, W. T. Sullivan, R. R. 9 Erbonkle Gr. G. Coach 1900 Hall, A. T. Farmersburg, R. R. 4 Clovis Gr. Perch. 1907 Harper, Theodore Carlisle, R. R. 2 Jimmie Scrub 1908 Hayden, W. T. Sullivan, R. R. 6 Herman Gr. Perch. 1903 Hummel, Dave Sullivan, R. R. 6 Job Gr. Perch. 1914 Johnson, F. H. Merom Belgian Chief Scrub 1906 Martin, J. B. Shelburn, R. A Frank K. Scrub 1912 McCammon, Edward Paxton, R. R. 1 Gerant Jr. Gr. Perch. 1906 Monroe, J. R. Farmersburg, R. A Selum Gr. Perch. 1910 Myles, Bert Farmersburg, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1909 Prose, W. T. Merom Young Pollis Scrub 1904 Purcell, J. W. Shelburn, R. R. 4 Bill Scrub 1909 Reynolds, W. B. Fairbanks, R. R. 1 Rock Gr. Perch. 1914 Rhodes, Everett Sullivan, R. R. 3 John Scrub 1913 Ridgway, 0. J. Carlisle, R. R. 1 Albert Wenona Scrub 1903 Riggen, A. J. Shelburn. R. A Frank Scrub 1909 Shake, D. F. Carlisle, R. A Butler Scrub 1910 Shake, N. J. Paxton Bulger Gr. Perch. 1912 Siner, H. J. Sullivan, R. R. 1 James Larabie Gr. St. Br. 1907 Snow, H. A. Sullivan, R. R. 3 Dan Scrub 1912 Vaughn, D. J. Carlisle, R. A Tom McGregor Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1906 Whalen, G. W. Farmersburg, R. R. 1 Cap Gr. Fr. Dr. 1903 PURE-BRED JACKS Bolinger, B. F. Shelburn Teddy 12570 St 1909 Boone, Salathiel Carlisle, R. R. 2 Top Chief 6119 St. 1910 Collins, Owen Carlisle Black Tom 6120 St. 1907 Coulson, J. K. Sullivan, R. R. 7 Legal Tender II 2987 Am. 1908 Drake & Son, Addison Farmersburg, R. A Lofty Pilot 5819 Am. 1913 Ferree, W. G. Sullivan, R. R. 4 Tobe Junior 6617 St. 1908 Goodman, W. T. Sullivan, R. R. 9 Big Jim 6407 St. 1905 Hall, A. T. Farmersburg, R. R. 4 Halls George 5885 Am. 1912 Lloyd, M. C. Farmersburg, R. R. 2 Jim McCormick 6284 Am. 1911 McCammon, Edward Paxton, R. R. 1 Rheuben 5910 St. 1901 McCammon, Edward Paxton, R. R. 1 Mike 5911 St. 1909 McCammon, J. O. Paxton, R. R. 1 Millers Ideal 3506 Am. 1901 Monroe, J. R. Farmersburg, R. A Judge D. 6051 St. 1910 Payne, W. Z. Shelburn Black Monk 5389 St. 1911 Ridgway, 0. J. Carlisle, R. R. 1 Teddy 5970 St. 1904 Risley, John Pleasantville Henry S. 12442 St. 1914 Shake & Son, Ed. Carlisle, R. R. 2 Jumbo Jim 5991 St. 1902 Shields, Z. C. Shelburn, R. B Free Silver 12930 St. 1913 Shields, Z. C. Shelburn, R. B Shields Clinton 5527 Am. 1912 Siner, H. J. Sullivan, R. R. 1 Bryan J. 21750 St. 1913 Stutsman, C. F. Farmersburg, R. R. 3 Dick Jr. “S.” 3844 Am. 1905 Vaughn, D. J. Carlisle, R. A Joe 9561 St. 1913 90 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Bales, C. F. Fairbanks George Scrub 1909 Risley, J. E. Pleasantville, R. R. 1 Bill Scrub 1912 Ridgway, 0. J. Carlisle, R. R. 1 White Stone Wonder Scrub 1910 Wininger, E. T. Carlisle, R. A Sir William Jr. Scrub 1910 SWITZERLAND COUNTY PURE-BRED Aldred, James Vevay, R. R. 2 Simrok 3203 G. Coach 1903 Aldred, James Vevay, R. R. 2 Hippiatre II 98199 Perch. 1912 Blodget, C. B. Vevay, R. R. 1 Hippiatre 61400 Perch. 1907 Lee, John Bennington King Defaris 42228 St. Br. 1904 Sharp, G. W. Vevay, R. R. 1 January 108393 Perch. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB Cook, George Patriot Bill Gr. Perch. 1905 Culbertson, C. S. Vevay Castillion Jr. Gr. Perch. 1908 Gilbert, H. B. Markland Zolo Gr. Perch. 1911 James, I. H. Florence Charlie Scrub 1906 McMahin, John Bennington Royal Reward Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1910 Reed, J. H. Vevay, R. R. 4 Black Jim Gr. Belg. 1900 Schwade, Louis Rising Sun, R. R. 2 Boone Prince Gr. Sadd. 1909 Sharp, G. W. Vevay, R. R. 1 Gov. Dickerson Gr. St. Br. 1903 Unsound (cataract) Stewart, W. T. Patriot, R. R. 1 Snip Scrub 1905 Stewart, W. E. Patriot, R. R. 1 Ben Gr. Belg. 1912 PURE BRED JACKS Fish, 0. L. East Enterprise David Jr. 5581 Am. 1908 Fish, 0. L. East Enterprise Queen’s Model 20935 St. 1914 Rabbit Hash Horse Co. Bennington, R. R. 1 Romeo 50187 St. 1903 Sharp, G. W. Vevay, R. R. 1 Kerno Junior 5990 St. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Schwade, Louis Rising Sun, R. R. 2 Prince Joe Scrub 1909 Stewart, W. T. Patriot, R. R. 1 Jerry Glass Scrub 1905 TIPPECANOE COUNTY PURE-BRED Arndt, Lewis Clarks Hill, R. B Paul 126922 Perch. 1915 Bonwell, E. J. Romney, R. A Kewannee 116490 Perch. 1915 Carell, J. A. Stockwell, R. A Ruehrumund 18491 Fr. Dr. 1908 Cheesman, Ellis West Point Victor 52341 Perch. 1906 Clarks Hill Horse Co. Clarks Hill Jarvin 84828 ' Perch. 1909 Crouch & Son, J. LaFayette Aurorin 8698 Belg. 1912 Crouch & Son, J. LaFayette Pas Op 7821 Belg. 1910 Crouch & Son, J. LaFayette Hercules 8949 Belg. 1914 Crouch & Son, J. LaFayette Minno 3577 G. Coach 1903 Crouch & Son, J. LaFayette Hannibal 2127 G. Coach 1897 Crouch & Son, J. LaFayette Autumn Boy 81336 Perch. 1910 Crouch & Son, J. LaFayette Livre 98972 Perch. 1911 Crouch & Son, J. LaFayette Negro 131780 Perch. 1913 Crouch & Son, J. LaFayette Willgo 49536 St. Br.. 1908 Englert, Henry LaFayette, R. E Colonel 121979 Perch. 1914 Fletcher, E. E. Clarks Hill, R. A Tatton Royal Albert 14039 Shire 1911 9i Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion . Breed Foaled Grogan, R. J. Otterbein Butler Bourgogne 10144 Belg. 1913 Heffner, C. T. Romney Caprice 44594 Perch. 1905 Kiger, F. M. LaFayette, R. J Roi des Beiges 6047 Belg. 1909 Kiger, F. M. LaFayette, R. J Atout 43772 Perch. 1905 Lafferty, Robert Clarks Hill, R. B Louvet 97314 Perch. 1911 Layden, Edward West Point King Edward 112073 Perch. 1914 McCarty, Frank West Point, R. A Governor 15298 Fr. Dr. 1905 Martin, Henry Battle Ground Inconscient 78607 Perch. 1908 Mather, J. R. LaFayette, R. J Zeppelin 129757 Perch. 1915 Mather, J. R. LaFayette, R. J Jubilee 83322 Perch. 1911 Miller, E. I. LaFayette, R. A Victor 134095 Perch. 1916 Miller, E. I. LaFayette, R. A Captain 134096 Perch. 1916 Unsound (bog spavin) Milligan, Guy Clarks Hill Zande 2123 Belg. 1903 Norquest, Clarence West Point, R. A Principio 43034 Perch. 1905 Oswalt, C. N. West Point, R. A Sultan de Boingt 6457 Belg. 1909 Parker, T. W. Romney Coco Onward 37050 St. Br. 1900 Powell, Gilbert LaFayette, R. D Gren 25872 Fr. Dr. 1910 Ross, T. N. LaFayette Sandy 122624 Perch. 1915 Ross, T. N. LaFayette Don 83133 Perch. 1911 Shoemaker, C. W. LaFayette, R. F Harris D’ Or 9319 Belg. 1915 Shoemaker, C. W. LaFayette, R. F Wea Chief 10076 Belg. 1915 Unsound (bog spavin) Smithers, S. C. Clarks Hill Camail 63714 Perch. 1905 Taylor, Bennett LaFayette Indicateur 95735 Perch. 1912 Vaughn, George LaFayette, R. J Brilliant 115818 Perch. 1914 VanNatta, J. W. LaFayette Chusco 79771 Perch. 1911 Wolf, John LaFayette, R. L Jaslo 119345 Perch. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB Burkle, John LaFayette, R. J Mon Sauhait Jr. Gr. Belg. 1908 Fiddler, Lawrence Clarks Hill, R. A Thomas Gr. Perch. 1911 Haggerty, Osco LaFayette Dewey Edmont Gr. Belg. 1909 Haller, J. P. LaFayette, R. C Asmann Gr. G. Coach 1900 Johnson, C. 0. LaFayette, R. E Brilliant Gr. Perch. 1910 Kennedy, F. T. Clarks Hill, R. B Young Philbert Scrub 1910 Kessinger, J. C. Romney, R. A Cap Hall Gr. Perch. 1914 Lafferty, Robert Clarks Hill, R. B Certain Charley Gr. Belg. 1911 McCormick, A. J. LaFayette, R. K Foxy Scrub 1907 McCormick, Delbert Romney, R. A Jim Scrub 1910 Macy, Bert LaFayette, R. C Dewey Scrub 1910 Pearl, John West Point, R. A Frank Scrub 1906 Royer, J. V. Stockwell, R. R. 25 William Gr. Belg. 1906 Smith, Jacob Dayton Prince Patch Scrub 1902 Withrow, Lee Battle Ground, R. A Prince Scrub 1908 Unsound (chorea) Wolf, John LaFayette, R. L Brutus Scrub 1906 PURE BRED JACKS Brown, Alexander LaFayette Black Ott 4990 Am. 1906 Layden, M. J. West Point, R. A Sancko 8005 St. 1908 Oswalt, C. N. West Point, R. A Ben 9324 St. 1906 Shoemaker, C. W. LaFayette, R. F King Bolt 7763 Am. 1914 Smithers, S. C. Clarks Hill, R. A Pedro 9230 St. 1909 Watkins, Raymond LaFayette, R. A Tom Keene 12494 St. 1907 Wolf, John LaFayette, R. L Dynamite 2286 St. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Brown, Alexander LaFayette Black Ott Jr. Grade 1914 Lafferty, Robert Clarks Hill, R. B Whilar Scrub 1910 92 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled TIPTON COUNTY PURE-BRED Becker, Henry Sharpsville, R. R. 1 Fi^,nk 0. 9575 Belg. 1915 Becker, Henry Sharpsville, R. R. 1 Hector 105807 Perch. 1914 Cage, Ulysses (Keeper) Sharpsville Due du Monceau 4704 Belg. 1907 Cline, W. E. Kempton Cappel’s Lockinge Albert 15656 Shire 1914 Cline, W. E. Kempton Kempton Chief 8151 Shire 1904 Cole, G. B. Atlanta, R. R. 2 Arco 141123 Perch. 1915 Coppock, Wm. Tipton Sheridan King 13952 Shire 1911 Cunningham, S. W. Kempton, R. R. 4 The Judge 105977 Perch. 1913 Lee, C. W. Sharpsville, R. R. 1 Louis 4540 Belg. 1908 Unsound (side bones) Legg, E. F. Windfall, R. R. 2 Monarch 68104 Perch. ' 1909 Legg, E. F. Windfall, R. R. 2 Triton II 131228 Perch. 1914 Lewis, A. V. Kempton Soifard 1954 Belg. 1903 McCurry, J. C. Kempton Pedro II 62336 Perch. 1909 McCurry, J. C. Kempton Fillis 91572 Perch. 1911 McCurry, J. C. Kempton Mepal Hatherton II 10662 Shire 1906 Newton, G. E. Windfall, R. R. 3 Buffalo 5077 Belg. 1906 Newton, G. E. Windfall, R. R. 3 Vesuvius 30715 Perch. 1901 Niemann, Carl Sharpsville, R. R. 2 Novice 52724 Perch. 1905 Riffe, L. A. Windfall, R. R. 2 Captivator 51107 Perch. 1907 Ripberger Bros. Tipton, R. R. 5 Grison de la Dime 6482 Belg. 1909 Ripberger Bros. Tipton, R. R. 5 Olivier 7401 Belg. 1910 Shuck, Edward Kempton, R. R. 1 Barney de Kock 7413 Belg. 1912 Shuck, Edward Kempton, R. R. 1 Dapple Boy 57413 Perch. 1908 Shuck, Edward Kempton, R. R. 1 Teddy 113180 Perch. 1914 Stewart, W. P. Tipton, R. R. 3 Brise Tout 6944 Belg. 1909 Stewart, W. P. Tipton, R. R. 3 Albert 8864 Belg. 1914 Stewart, W. P. Tipton, R. R. 3 Mielleux 121462 Perch. 1912 Swinford, J. W. Windfall, R. R. 1 Clairon de Hamal 2923 Belg. 1904 Swinford, J. W. Windfall, R. R. 1 Filon 5848 Belg. 1908 Swinford, J. W. Windfall, R. R. 1 Mignon d’Bel Air 8369 Belg. 1910 Swinford, J. W. Windfall, R. R. 1 Hachis 63391 Perch. 1907 Tansy, Clyde Atlanta, R. R. 2 Darnley’s Last 18688 Clyde. 1914 Vettel, P. J. Greentown Francis D’ Or 8487 Belg. 1913 Williams, W. H. Tipton, R. R. 3 Diomede 8667 Belg. 1912 Wyrick, Otha Kempton, R. R. 1 King William 18024 Clyde. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB Blessing, D. F. Windfall, R. R. 2 Avenir d’ Erbi Gr. Belg. 1904 Coppock, W. E. Tipton Jacques Gr. Belg. 1910 Heath, A. G. Sharpsville, R. R. 2 Joe Gr. Perch. 1911 Lee, C. W. Sharpsville Roger Scrub 1902 Lewis, A. V. Kempton, R. R. 3 Caraco, Jr. Gr. Belg. 1910 Owens, T. F. Windfall, R. R. 2 Major Ralph Jr. Gr. Perch. 1910 Smyser, Emery Windfall, R. R. 3 Fox Gr. St. Br. 1912 Warner Bros. Sharpsville, R. R. 4 Amily Jr. Gr. Fr. Dr. 1900 PURE-BRED JACKS Denk, Henry Sharpsville, R. R. 1 Ezells Jenkins Boy 7147 Am. 1913 Swinford, J. W. Windfall, R. R. 1 Signel 6374 St. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Coppock, W. E. & Burton, Tipton Barney Scrub 1914 Elbert Mitchell, J. S. Windfall, R. R. 1 Frank James "Scrub 1904 Shuck, Edward Kempton, R. R. 1 King Ladd Scrub 1908 93 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled UNION COUNTY PUREBRED Beck, W. R. Liberty, R. R. 5 Foster 73517 Perch. 1910 Beck, W. R. Liberty, R. R. 5 Madere 43044 Perch. 1902 Corrington, Clyde Liberty, R. R. 5 Wallace 34551 Perch. 1902 Henry, Samuel Liberty Lackey Boy 16825 Clyde. 1910 Wood, W. L. Liberty, R. R. 7 Invetere 69491 Perch. 1908 Unsound (stringhalt) GRADE AND SCRUB Corrington, Clyde Liberty, R. R. 5 Young Persan Gr. Perch. 1902 PURE-BRED JACKS • Corrington, Clyde Liberty, R. R. 5 Big Sam 13865 St. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Colyer, George Liberty, R. R. 5 Big Bob Jr. Scrub 1907 VANDERBURG- COUNTY PURE-BRED Fisher & Walker Evansville Leo 55847 Perch. 1915 Grewe, Arthur Evansville, R. R. 3 Hidalgo 5595 G. Coach 1910 Miller, F. W. Armstrong, R. R. 1 Calumet 26846 Perch. 1897 GRADE AND SCRUB Beckerle, J. F. Evansville Miller Boy Gr. St. Br. 1909 Cherry, J. L. Inglefield, R. R. 2 Top Wave Scrub 1904 Hill, L. C. Armstrong, R. R. 2 ■Harry Gr. Perch. 1908 McCutchan, Morton Inglefield, R. R. 2 Comet Gr. Perch. 1910 Moll, H. J. Evansville, R. R. 5 Selim Scrub 1904 Schneider, Joseph Armstrong, R. R. 2 Mack Gr. St. Br. 1911 PURE BRED JACKS Fisher & Walker Evansville Fishers Macco 6067 Am. 1910 McCutchan, Morton Inglefield, R. R. 2 John Montgomery 5849 Am. 1912 Miller, F. W. Armstrong, R. R. 1 Sampson Bee Hunter 6214 St. 1910 Schneider, J. L. Armstrong, R R. 2 Indiana Star 4762’ Am. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Cherry, J.L. Inglefield, R. R. 2 General Thompson Scrub 1904 Moll, H. J. Evansville, R. R. 5 Capt. Archie Scrub 1904 Schenck Bros. & Korressel Evansville Golden Rod Scrub 1907 VERMILION COUNTY ■ PURE-BRED Bonwell, Josiah Dana Maclise 109315 Perch. 1913 Bright, Dan Clinton, R. R. 1 Colonel O’Neil 47679 St. Br. 1905 Clinton Coal Co. Clinton Jasmir 100054 Perch. 1912 Earls, John Hillsdale, R. R. 1 Rosier 45032 Perch. 1902 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Moore, J. W. Dana, R. R. 3 Diavolo 70257 Perch. 1905 Unsound (side bones) Nichols, R. S. . Dana, R. R. 3 Rose Duke 11793 Clyde. 1904 Osmon, S. C. Dana High Sign 44033 St. Br. 1903 Prather, M. A. Danville, Ill., R. R. 5 Prince 126920 Perch. 1915 Smith, J. L. Perrysville Depute 64202 Perch. 1904 Walthall, Francis Scotland, Ill., Kings Peach 11285 Shire 1909 R. R. 29 94 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Beveridge & Nebeker Clinton General Gr. Perch. 1909 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Hartman, James Eugene Harry Thistle Gr. St. Br. 1905 Johnson, J. J. Cayuga Patric Gr. Perch. 1912 McKee, S. G. Cayuga John W. Scrub 1911 Moore, J. W. Dana, R R. 3 Ned Scrub 1905 Morgan, J. P. Cayuga Black Joe Gr. Fr. Dr. 1905 Murrman, G. J. Perryville, R. R. 2 Sampson Gr. Perch. 1905 Roeback, G. W. & Watson, Hillsdale Cicero Gr. Perch. 1908 Clarence Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Stuckey, J. F. Rileysburg Major C. Gr. St. Br. 1904 PURE BRED JACKS Ammerman, J. W, Clinton, R. R. 4 King George 23299 St. 1914 Clinton Coal Co. Clinton Captain Ferguson 20969 St. 1912 Clinton Coal Co. Clinton King Cole 23298 St. 1914 Clinton Coal Co. Clinton King Junior 23297 St. 1914 Ellis, S. L. Dana, R. R. 3 Kentucky Star 9689 x St. 1905 Moore, J. W. Dana, R. R. 3 Tom Taggert 5343 Am. 1911 Osmon, S. C. Dana King Jackson 20842 St. 1913 Walthall, Francis Scotland, Ill., Saylor 6409 St. 1908 R. R. 29 * GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Beveridge & Nebeker Clinton John Scrub 1908 Clinton Coal Co. Clinton Blue Jay Scrub Miller, Sylvester Clinton, R. R. 4 Coneral Scrub 1908 Morgan, James Cayuga Black Dick Scrub 1915 VIGO COUNTY PURE-BRED Beckel, F. R. Terre Haute, R. R. 4 Wainbell 45217 St. Br. 1904 Crews, J. A. W. Terre Haute, R. A Luchon 102635 Perch. 1911 DePuy, Dr. C. M. Riley Jupiter 116139 Perch. 1914 Ellsworth Stock Co. Terre Haute, R. E Larmer 61037 Perch. 1904 Kuhn, Paul Terre Haute The DeForest 39476 St. Br. 1896 Kuhn, Paul Terre Haute The Harvester 43637 St. Br. 1905 Liggett Horse Co. Lewis, R. R. 1 Iana 70100 Perch. 1908 Payne, Mrs. J. A. Terre Haute, R. C Telamon 2967 G. Coach 1901 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Sankey, C. 0. Terre Haute, R. F Oneida 55578 Perch. 1913 Sharpe, Robert Lewis, R. R. 1 Taupin 41460 Perch. 1902 Singhurse, H. H. Pimento, R. R. 1 Jaquellin 85070 Perch. 1910 Singhurse, H. H. Pimento, R. R. 1 Champion 43865 Perch. 1905 Vice, C. R. Terre Haute, R. R. 2 Columbus De Dominant 42464 Perch. 1903 Whitesell, Bruce Sandford, R. R. 1 Boniface 1995 Belg. 1902 Wilson, C. E. Riley, R. R. 1 Oripeau 6177 Fr. Dr. 1902 GRADE AND SCRUB Amerman, W. S. Riley, R. R. 1 George Scrub 1911 Asperger, George Riley Frank Chick Gr. St. Br. 1908 Asperger, George Riley John Chris Scrub 1910 Brown & Bell W. Terre Haute, R. A Bob Preston Gr. Perch. 1908 Eisler, Sigfried Terre Haute Baron Nyary Bella Gr. St. Br. 1906 Glenn, T. W. Terre Haute Young Rob Roy Scrub 1905 Grindle, Heman Terre Haute, R. D Fred Brenon Scrub 1900 95 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Hall, 0. B. Terre Haute, R. E Brownwood Gr. St. Br. 1901 Juergens, J. A. Terre Haute . Cap Scrub 1912 Unsound (stringhalt) Meighen, C. D. Riley, R. R. 1 Riley Boy Scrub 1898 Nickless, George Riley Choice Scrub 1902 Northrup, J. R. Terre Haute, R. C Nick Gr. Perch. 1908 Payne, Mrs. J. A. Terre Haute, R. C Bertrice Gr. Perch. 1907 Pigg, W. C. Terre Haute, R. C Donny Gr. St. Br. 1912 Robinson, W. A. W. Terre Haute, Barney Wilkes Gr. St. Br. 1907 R. R. 1 Scamihorn, Cecil Lewis, R. R. 2 Brigham Gr. Perch. 1911 Sheese, Abraham Paris, Ill., R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1909 Sheese, Abraham Paris, Ill., R. R. 1 Diamond Scrub 1906 Shew, S. C. W. Terre Haute, R. B Inutile Jr. Gr. Perch. 1913 Thorp, G. W. W. Terre Haute, Joe Gr. Perch. 1912 R. R. 2 Turner, J. S. Pimento, R. R. 3 Duell Wilkes Scrub 1904 Watson, Albert Terre Haute, R. C Aladin Second Scrub 1901 Wilson, Curtis Terre Haute, R. A Dan Gr. St. Br. 1906 Wilson, J. H. Terre Haute, R. A Jersey Wilkes Gr. St. Br. 1908 PURE BRED JACKS Amerman, W. S. Riley, R. R. 1 Wabash King 23296 St. 1914 Beckel, F. R. Terre Haute, R. B. Hagermans Big Tom 5901 Am. 1912 Drake, Dr. T. A. Prairieton Sizer 12751 St. 1908 Glenn, T. W. Terre Haute Jacko 12917 St. 1909 Nickless, George Riley Erastus 6425 St. 1905 Paddock, S. A. Pimento, R. R. 3 Steinbaugh 5812 Am. 1912 Payne, Mrs. J. A. Terre Haute, R. C Payne’s Prince Albert 5095 Am. 1910 Payne, Mrs. J. A. Terre Haute, R. C Payne’s Joe Blackburn 6644 Am. 1914 Scamihorn, Cecil Lewis, R. R. 2 Mammoth Hy 2696 Am. 1907 Unsound (bog spavin) Sharpe, Robert Pimento, R. R. 1 Col. Jones 7437 Am. 1915 Sharpe, Robert Pimento, R. R. 1 Dan Brown 7169 Am. 1908 Singhurse, H. H. Pimento, R. R. 1 Judge Taft Jr. 6047 Am. 1912 Whitesell, Bruce Paris, Ill., R. R. 1 Big Wonder 13088 St. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Irwin, Jesse W. Terre Haute, R. A Jerry Scrub 1913 Irwin, Jesse W. Terre Haute, R. A Young Jumbo Scrub 1909 Meighen, C. D. Riley, R. R. 1 Dan Scrub 1909 Meighen, C. D. Riley, R. R. 1 Sampson Scrub 1904 Milner, Chas. Terre Haute, R. R. 5 Jack Scrub 1909 Sankey, C. 0. Terre Haute, R. R. 2 Dandy Boy Scrub 1905 Vice, C. R. Terre Haute, R. R. 2 Blue J. Scrub 1913 Wilson, Curtis Terre Haute, R. A Bob Scrub 1909 WABASH COUNTY PURE-BRED Bowman, J. H. Wabash, R. R. 3 Marmion 48538 Perch. 1906 Davis & Unger LaFontaine, R. R. 2 Prince 9945 Belg. 1915 Davis & Unger LaFontaine, R. R. 2 Risot 30576 Perch. 1898 Unsound (glaucoma, laryngeal hemiplegia) Daugherty, C. L. Treaty Baron de Bierwart 1277 Belg. 1901 Drudge, Ephriam North Manchester, Trompetter 4270 Belg. 1909 R. R. 5 Drudge, Ephriam North Manchester, Ludwig 65291 Perch. 1908 R. R. 5 96 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Figert, R. S. Roann Conrad de Som 4703 Belg. 1907 Gillespie & Co., G. M. Wabash, R. R. 5 Carlos 7005 Belg. 1910 Gillespie, G. M. Wabash, R. R. 5 Zibman 8613 Belg. 1913 Grossman & Sons, Wm. Andrews, R. R. 2 Alvin 109547 Perch. 1913 Huff, A. C. & Harry Wabash, R. R. 5 Metropole 6949 Belg. 1908 Kerr, H. H. Wabash Duke II 19910 Fr. Dr. 1908 King, T. C. Roann, R. R. 1 McKinney Haile 64550 St. Br. 1914 Laketon Breeding Co. Laketon, R. R. 1 Hennissant 63389 Perch. 1907 Lange, Max LaFontaine, R. R. 1 Teddie R. 68475 Perch. 1907 Lange, Max LaFontaine, R. R. 1 B. Nelson 68476 Perch. 1906 Lange, Max LaFontaine, R. R. 1 Robin 68372 Perch. 190,4 Neher, J. S. North Manchester, R. R. 1 Charger 97065 Perch. 1912 Schuster, J. A. LaFontaine Scourmont 3284 Belg. 1905 Shively, S. H. North Manchester, R. R. 2 Jury 94701 Perch. 1909 Shively, S. H. North Manchester, R. R. 2 Luron 102639 Perch. 1911 Spence & Thompson Wabash, R. R. 6 Infini 67916 Perch. 1908 Spitler, W. E. Urbana Gamin 1950 Belg. 1903 Spitler, W. E. Urbana Heritier 44249 Perch. 1907 Spitler, W. E. Urbana Heurtoir 62548 Perch. 1907 Staver, Wm. North Manchester Chester 58684 Perch. 1906 Wilson, D. W. & Brubaker, 0 . 0 . LaFontaine Aimable 57195 Perch. 1905 Wolf, J. P. Wabash, R. R. 1 Dorient 6248 Belg. 1911 Wolf, J. P. Wabash R. R. 1 Bonnie Granett 49301 St. Br. 1908 Young, D. H. LaGro, R. R. 1 Marshall 123245 GRADE AND SCRUB Perch. 1915 Anderson, C. W. North Manchester, R. R. 5 Indiana Jay Unsound (curb with curby hock, total blindness) Gr. St. Br. 1907 Anderson, C. W. North Manchester, R. R. 5 Ozono Direct Gr. St. Br. 1909 Anderson, C. W. North Manchester, R. R. 5 The Arthur Gr. St. Br. 1901 Barnett, J. K. Wabash, R. R. 2 Trapeze Gr. Perch. 1905 Bowman, J. II. Wabash, R. R. 3 Baron de Zuyen Gr. Belg. 1905 Jones, J. H. Wabash Chub Gr. Belg. 1915 Riehl, Nick North Manchester, R R. 2 Ben Gr. Belg. 1915 Shively, S. PI. North Manchester, R. R. 2 King Scrub 1909 Speicher, R. S. Urbana, R. R. 1 Peerless Ben Gr. Belg. 1914 Urschel, Philip Urbana Tom Gr. Belg. 1910 Walters, J. A. North Manchester, R. R. 6 Billy Scrub 1912 Wolf, J.P. Wabash, R. R. 1 Leo Garnett PURE-BRED JACKS Gr. St. Br. 1908 Shively, S. H. North Manchester, Starlight 6521 R. R. 2 WARREN COUNTY PURE-BRED St. 1909 Buck, Wallace Independence, R. R. 1 Baron de Lil 9413 Belg. 1912 Buck, Wallace Independence, R. R. 1 Huchoir 79327 Perch. 1907 Crouch, D. J. State Line Sir Richard H. 57541 Unsound (cataract) St. Br. 1910 97 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Davis, E. C. Williamsport, R. R. 3 Jaguar 94353 Unsound (side bones) Perch. 1908 Flint, Frank West Lebanon Denmark of M. G. 89139 Perch. 1911 Flint, Wm. Williamsport, R. R. 2 Brillant de Fleurus 3275 Belg. 1905 Gee, Bruce Marshfield, R. R. 1 George W. 16446 Shire 1915 Gouty, Marion Danville, Ill., R. R. 9 Juriste 79717 Perch. 1909 Green Bros. Alvin, Ill., R. R. 1 Holbein 83880 Perch. 1911 High, P. H. West Lebanon Smiler 41588 Perch. 1904 Larch, E. 0. Tab, R. R. 1 Inspiration 16699 Shire 1916 Larch, E. 0. Tab, R. R. 1 Hesiode 60336 Perch. 1907 Larch, E. 0. Tab, R. R. 1 Link 12110 Shire 1908 Lawson, Park Marshfield Chesterfield 50964 Perch. 1907 Mills, T. A. Williamsport Luther Jr. 65984 Perch. 1908 Pence, Harry Tab, R. R. 1 Hoosier Gentleman 103667 Perch. x913 Reynolds, Lewis West Lebanon, R. R. 1 Mager 53920 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Perch. 1907 Robertson, J. J. State Line Jim 66607 Perch. 1908 Turvey, John Pine Village, R. R. 1 Tom 63467 Perch. 1909 Watson, S. R. Alvin, Ill., R. R. 1 Milford Pantin 80832 Perch. 1910 Watson, S. R. Alvin, Ill., R. R. 1 Santos 5016 GRADE AND SCRUB Belg. 1907 Flint, Frank West Lebanon Sailor Patch Gr. St. Br. 1902 Kirts, James Williamsport, R. R. 1 Ramsdell Boy Scrub 1906 Strickler, Olen Williamsport, R. R. 1 Frank Gr. Perch. 1915 Shoaf, Wm. Williamsport, R. R. 2 Fred PURE BRED JACKS Gr. Perch. 1908 Buck, Grant Independence Brown D. 13667 St. 1914 Reynolds, L. N. West Lebanon Charley H. 12832 St. 1910 Strickler & Gray Williamsport GRADE AND Easter Light 8080 SCRUB JACKS Am. 1915 Gouty, Marion Danville, Ill., R. R. 9 Moses Junior Grade 1908 Hunter, U. G. & Auter, Marsh Williamsport, R. R. 3 Big Boy Scrub 1913 Lawson, J. W. Marshfield, R. R. 2 Mammoth Bill Scrub 1904 Van Dame, Fred Williamsport Troy Scrub 1914 Vanpelt, L. D. Marshfield Mammoth Perfection WARRICK COUNTY PURE-BRED Scrub 1903 Alexander, A. M. Boonville Delmas 50660 Perch. 1907 Carey, T. J. Boonville, R. R. 7 Nopelion 84873 Perch. 1911 Carey, T. J. Boonville, R. R. 7 Doctor Daw 59753 St. Br. 1913 Clark, J. D. Lynnville The Keystone 39210 Unsound (cataract) St. Br. 1901 Fisher, W. E. Folsomville Roy Mack 37.277 St. Br. 1899 Graham, Letcher Boonville, R. R. 9 Delmas Jr. 118141 Perch. 1914 Hawkins & Son, J. A. Boonville, R. R. 3 Bill Akin 59375 St. Br. 1909 Hawkins & Son, J. A. Boonville, R. R. 3 Josephine’s Boy 58698 St. Br. 1912 Hawkins & Son, J. A. Boonville, R. R. 3 Snikwah 60662 St. Br. 1913 Hendrickson, J. W. Tennyson Jim Ashland 54191 St. Br. 1910 Huegel, Wesley Tennyson, R. R. 35 Casinaire 52324 Perch. 1907 Kaiser, Wm. Boonville, R. R. 13 Jacob Riis 39228 St. Br. 1903 Kinder, Louis Folsomville, R. R. 1 Dupont 28835 Perch. 1899 Loehr, T. M. Newburg Prince Warrick 61099 St. Br. 1909 McKinney, S. G. Lynnville Woodford M. 01050 St. Br. 1899 Madden, Aaron Lynnville, R. R. 30 Vanderver R. 43434 St. Br. 1905 Madden, C. E. Lynnville, R. R. 1 Peter Coastman 63568 St. Br. 1913 Shreve, Fred Tennyson, R. R. 34 Royal Sidney 56432 St. Br. 1908 Vanpel, W. W. Boonville, R. R. 4 Ward Boy 38570 St. Br. 1900 98 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Addington, Davis Boonville Henry Slasher Scrub 1904 Alexander, A. M. Boonville, R. R. 2 Midnight Gr. G. Coach 1902 Bender, Frank Tennyson Dan Scrub 1908 Bateman, A. M. Boonville, R. R. 4 Pete Gr Perch. 1914 Dennis, John Elberfeld, R. R. 28 Wonder Boy Gr. St. Br. 1901 Franz, George Boonville, R. R. 5 Prince Hesson Gr. G. Coach 1906 Graham, Letcher Boonville, R. R. 9 Bay Barney Gr. G. Coach 1906 Hedges, C. S. Lynnville, R. R. 1 Starlight Scrub 1905 Kolle, F. H. Elberfeld, R. R. 3 Tulliver Gr. Perch. 1910 Miller, Cecil Boonville, R. R. 1 Alexander Scrub 1902 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Miller, Cluster Boonville, R. R. 1 Pilot Medium Gr. St. Br. 1909 Pursley, Virgil Boonville, R. R. 10 White Stockings Scrub 1909 Stratmann, John Elberfeld, R. R. 2 Prince Ford Scrub 1908 Spradlin, W. E. Selvin, R. R. 41 Gold Dust Tempest Scrub 1907 Stubbs, J. N. Newburg, R. R. 17 Roy Ford Scrub 1906 Toole, F M. Gentryville, R. R. 37 Joe Jr. Scrub 1903 Wilkey, John Boonville, R. R. 5 Medly Scrub 1906 PURE BRED JACKS Alexander, A. M. Boonville, R. R. 2 Abraham Lincoln 5976 St. 1904 Alexander, A. M. Boonville, R. R. 2 King I Am 5977 St. 1909 Boardman, J. E. Boonville, R. R. 11 Gus 20970 St. 1913 Faass, J. J. Folsomville, R. R. 2 Budweiser 6260 St. 1904 Graham, Letcher Boonville, R. R. 9 Billey 6429 St. 1908 Hendrickson, J. W. Tennyson Prosperity 23289 St. 1915 Kaiser, Charles Newburg, R. R. 7 Jumbo 6731 St. 1905 Lutz, A. L. Boonville Jim Taylor 6340 St. 1905 Madden, Charles Lynnville, R. R. 1 Monarch 1161 Am. 1902 McKinney, S. G. Lynnville Black Hero 5485 Am 1904 Madden, Aaron Lynnville, R. R. 30 Boehne 6388 St. 1909 Madden, Charles Lynnville, R. R. 1 Taxpayer 6295 St. 1906 Madden, J. E. Boonville Henry Bee Hunter 11180 St. 1907 Madden, J. E. Boonville Murphy Starlight 11181 St. 1907 Mellen, C. P. Boonville Baron Monarch 6352 St. 1911 Miller, Cluster Boonville Lightning 6734 St. 1908 Owens, J. M. Boonville Tobe 6257 St. 1902 Polk, Charles Boonville, R. R. 7 Billy Walton 13587 St. 1911 Roth, L. L. Boonville, R. R. 8 Black Sampson 6037 St. 1903 Sparks, D. C. Tennyson, R. R. 34 Gov. Marshall 9445 St. 1907 Tennyson, W. F. Tennyson Sam Houston Jr. 9448 St. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Briody, S. T. & Barnett, Newburg, R. R. 1 Black Bill Scrub 1910 Roy *■ Franz, George Boonville, R. R. 5 Billy Heustin Scrub 1913 Gieselman, John Elberfeld, R. R. 1 Morgan Scrub 1906 Hawkins, J. A. Boonville, R. R. 3 Royal Boon Scrub 1912 Kelly, M. E. Boonville, R. R. 7 Seymore Scrub 1915 Kolle, F. H. Elberfeld, R. R. 3 Negro Scrub 1901 Meyer, J. D. Tennyson, R. R. 2 Tom Scrub 1910 Miller, Cecil Boonville, R. R. 1 John Banker Scrub 1904 Vanpel, W. W. Boonville, R. R. 4 Black John Grade 1909 WASHINGTON COUNTY PUREBRED Briscoe, C. E. Salem Laird 76214 Perch. 1909 Carlisle, P. S. Little York Brutus 94756 Perch. 1912 Casey, Leetroy Pekin, R. R. 3 Muzon 63532 St. Br. 1912 99 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Chambers, C. G. Salem, R. R. 7 Lubbens Enno 3417 G. Coach 1903 Elwood, T. H. Salem, R. R. 7 Vaujure 31064 Perch. 1900 Gould, Barney Saltillo Cyrus 60799 Perch. 1908 Kinney, Mat Salem, R. R. 4 Julius 3645 G. Coach 1904 Kossuth Percheron Horse Salem Italigue 76075 Perch. 1908 Co. McIntosh, J. E. • Hardinsburg Smithfield 76760 Perch. 1911 Reyman, J. W. Salem Anjou 43543 St. Br. 1905 Standish, I. A. Campbellsburg, Senator Hemenway 57740 St. Br. 1908 Trueblood, E. W. R. R. 16 Salem, R. R. 4 Lanier 101254 Perch. 1911 Weir, J. C. Pekin King James 16124 Clyde. 1909 Carter, W. P. GRADE Salem, R. R. 7 AND SCRUB Prince Gr. Perch. 1910 Denny, James Little York Harry Jr. Scrub 1904 Gilstrap, O.-L. Salem, R. R. 7 Prince Scrub 1909 Hayes, Arrie Saltillo, R. R. 21 Gladstone Scrub 1904 Holsapple, Nicholas Campbellsburg, Gripon Gr. Perch. 1910 Huston, W. 0. R. R. 15 New Philadelphia, Galeen Gr. Perch. 1909 McCoy, Bruce R. R. 22 Campbellsburg Dan Scrub 1904 McClellan, Harley & Salem, R. R. 4 Bud Rogue Gr. Perch. 1902 Wade, Frank McIntosh, J. E. Hardinsburg Silver Chief Gr. Perch. 190-7 McIntosh, J. E. Hardinsburg Nigger Scrub 1913 Milner, J. E. Fredericksburg Major Scrub 1911 Milner, J. E. Fredericksburg Dan Scrub 1904 Moore, Henry Fredericksburg, Roy Scrub 19012 Morris, Nasby R. R. 18 Salem Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Mike Gr. St. Br. 1905 Nelson, W. H. New Philadelphia, Captain Jim Scrub 1912 Phillips, Hugh R. R. 22 Pekin, R. R. 4 Dan Scrub 1908 Pollard, H. N. Campbellsburg Sampson Gr. Perch. 1907 Ralston, C. 0. Saltillo Crispus Gr. Fr. Dr. 1907 Slaughter, G. W. Saltillo, R. R. 21 Black Joe Gr. Perch. 1910 Stephenson, L. H. Campbellsburg, Jasper Scrub 1913 Stephenson, N. E. R. R. 2 Salem, R. R. 7 Roger Bean Gr. Perch. 1915 Summers, James Hardinsburg Marmion Gr. Clyde. 1905 Baker, E. T. PURE-BRED JACKS Saltillo, R. R. 21 Joe Blackburn 6190 St. 1911 Briscoe, C. E. Salem, R. R. 3 John Newton 10704 St. 1911 Burrell, Noah Salem, R. R. 4 Young Excelsior 9534 St. 1911 Carlisle, P. S, Little York Black John 6601 St. 1907 Cauble, Jacob Salem, R. R. 7 Black Joe 6547 St. 1906 Chambers, C. G. Salem, R. R. 7 Jonathan Tar 5940 St. 1905 Coulter, F. S. Livonia Booker T. W. 9727 St. 1909 Gould, Barney Saltillo Blackhawk 6482 St. 1904 Gould, Barney Saltillo George W. 9425 St. 1911 Huston, W. 0. New Philadelphia, Judge Montegan 6719 St. 1908 i • t McCoy, B. A. R. R. 22 Campbellsburg, Governor Hanley 12822 St. 1913 McIntosh, J. E. .R. R. 16 Hardinsburg Young Crook 21205 St. 1910 McIntosh, J. E. Hardinsburg Excelsior 9583 St. 1902 McIntosh, J. E. Hardinsburg Lee Crook 21207 St. 1913 IOO Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled McIntosh, J. E. Hardinsburg Tom 21210 St. 1914 Moore, Henry Fredericksburg, R. R. 18 Swim 6314 St. 1911 Moore, Henry Fredericksburg, R. R. 18 Jasper 12641 St. 1913 Morris, Nasby Salem, R. R. 1 Jack Johnson 9682 St. 1913 Naugle, W. A. Salem Beecher 12858 St. 1910 Pollard, H. N. Campbellsburg Raven Lad 21146 St. 1912 Ralston, C. 0. Saltillo Young Joe Blackburn 6194 St. 1905 Rickard, Dempsey Pekin, R. R. 13 Rickard’s Alphonse 5222 Am. 1910 Rickard, Dempsey Pekin, R. R. 13 Rickard’s Jumbo 5221 Unsound (bog spavin) Am. 1911 Slaughter, G. W. Saltillo, R. R. 21 Gabe Sharp 6236 St. 1902 Souder, D. E. Pekin Blue Bill 12883 St. 1913 Tash, F. M. Pekin, R. R. 12 Eureka 6600 St. 1904 Weir, J. C. Pekin GRADE AND Keno 6118 SCRUB JACKS St. 1911 Briscoe, Charles Salem Mike Scrub 1910 Chastian, H. B. Salem, R. R. 8 Crook Scrub 1914 Douglas, J. E. Smedley, R. R. 17 McCoy Scrub 1908 Elwood, T. H. Salem, R. R. 7 Jud Scrub 1908 Etzler, J. W. Salem Napoleon Scrub 1909 Holsapple, Nicholas Campbellsburg, R. R. 15 Parker Scrub 1908 Holsapple, V. E. Salem, R. R. 9 Tom Scrub 1910 Jean, W. T. Campbellsburg, R. R. 15 Ben Scrub 1908 Moore, Henry Fredericksburg, R. R. 18 Bill Scrub 1914 Moore, Henry Fredericksburg, R. R. 18 John Scrub 1906 Phipps, Manson Campbellsburg, R. R. 1 Woodrow Scrub 1912 Ralston, C. 0. Saltillo Barney G. Grade 1915 Reyman, J. W. Salem George Scrub 1912 Rickard, Chas. Pekin Jerry Scrub 1914 Stephenson, L. H. Campbellsburg, R. R. 2 Entar Junior Grade 1910 Williams, E. T. Salem, R. R. 1 King Phillip Jr. Scrub 1904 Williams, James Salem, R. R. 1 Robert Bruce WAYNE COUNTY PUREBRED Scrub 1910 Ayres, E. F. Centerville, R. A Gresil 64194 Perch. 1906 Barton, Ray Richmond, R. B Jonah 103518 Perch. 1913 Barton & Sons, W. B. Fountain City Hamecon 64925 Perch. 1907 Boyer, D. W. Fountain City Bayard de Hooghof 5544 Belg. 1907 Brooks, I. L. Cambridge City, R. B Bud 45707 Perch. 190-5 Brown, A. U. Greensfork Bismarck de Furnes 4929 Belg. 1909 Brown, A. U. Greensfork Mondesir 47537 Perch. 1904 Bundy, C. W. Williamsburg Prince D. 9088 Belg. 1914 Clevenger, Frank Centerville, R. A Valentin 120747 Perch. 1915 Cook, Sylvester Richmond, R. C Conquerant de Keyem 5867 Unsound (bone spavin) Belg. 1910 Cook, Sylvester Richmond, R. C Farceur de Lierde 5868 Belg. 1908 Cook, Sylvester Richmond, R. C Yser 9667 Belg. 1915 Druley, P. E. Boston, R. R. 1 Ludger 4395 Belg. 1907 Foien, L. H. Fountain City Logan 26206 Perch. 1901 Flatley, W. A. & Commons, Webster, R. A Victor 9919 Belg. 1915 J. c. 101 /T Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Fulghum, W. B. Richmond Carmar 140304 Perch. 1916 Gibson, J. A. Richmond, R. R. Boulevard 6327 Belg. 1909 Goodson, Chas. Williamsburg Sullivan 42743 Perch. 1903 Gregg, W. H. Greensfork Laird Mcllvain 74700 Perch. 1909 Harris, W. C. Greensfork Kincraig 18550 Clyde. 1914 Helms, E. I. Richmond, R. B French J. 63797 Perch. 1909 Hinshaw, 0. B. Fountain 'City Lodi 98005 Perch. 1911 Hyre, C. A. Fountain City, R. A Bon, Jr. 98113 Perch. 1912 Kendall, W. H. Dublin, R. R. 1 Reve de Haeltert 4708 Belg. 190'7 Unsound (cataract) Mather, Samuel Richmond Hoosier Boy 89454 Perch. 1911 Newman, Harry Richmond, R. D Hercules 104650 Perch. 1913 Paul & Ballard Cambridge City Bonaparte 33916 Perch. 1901 Pope, S. A. Fountain City, R. A Dombey 105430 Perch. 1913 Pike & Co., Porter Centerville Lutrin 96751 Perch. 1911 Pyle, A. H. Richmond, R. C Major Wayne 74699 Perch. 1909 Rhoades, Harry Hagerstown, R. R. 20 Colonel Teddy 73365 Perch. 1909 Ringley, G. W. (Lessee) Centerville Demont 9094 Belg. 1914 Ringley, S. F. & G. Richmond, R. D Diamond 8389 Belg. 1913 Rummel, Webster Cambridge City, R. A Jolly Prince 12921 Clyde. 1906 Scott, F. E. Cambridge City Refiner 2nd 20514 Clyde. 1915 Souders & Knode Hagerstown Camarade 4389 Belg. 1908 Stanley, P. J. Hagerstown Mokover S. 01663 St. Br. 190'9 Urton, W. H. Richmond, R. C Refiner 7089 Belg. 1911 Urton, W. H. Richmond, R. C Janin 92701 Perch. 1909 Wade, Joe Cambridge City Romain de Vlieringhen 1058 Belg. 1902 X GRADE AND SCRUB Gibson, J. A. Richmond, R. R. Jim Brose Gr. St. Br. 1910 Goodson, Chas. Williamsburg, Major Scrub 1910 R. R. 24 Norris, Joe Dublin, R. A Duke Wilkes Gr. St. Br. 1902 Stover, J. N. Hagerstown Billy Boy Gr. St. Br. 1903 Underhill, Alfred Richmond Nig Gr. Perch. 1911 Urton, W. H. Richmond, R. C Julian de Lion Gr. Belg. 1907 Wade, Joe Cambridge City Sampson Gr. Perch. 1899 PURE BRED JACKS Brown, H. D. Fountain City, R. A Dutch Billy 6533 St. 1908 Degner, Henry Milton, R. A Jack Leathers 6225 St. 1909 Funk, D. R. Richmond, R. C Funk’s General Morgan 7976 Am. 1914 Goodson, Chas. Williamsburg Baritone Jr. 5173 Am. 1907 Kendall, W. H. Dublin, R. R. 1 Big Lee 6787 St. 1908 Richardson, Manford Centerville Sam Bland 7055 St. 1903 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Brooks, I. L. Cambridge City, R. B Black Hawk Scrub 1902 WELLS COUNTY PURE-BRED Baker, J. E. Liberty Center, Titan 890 Belg. 1898 R. R. 1 - - ! Baker, J. E. Liberty Center, Espoir 51306 Perch. 1906 R. R. 1 Baker, J. E. Liberty Center, Bigarreau II 3947 Belg. 1906 R. R. 1 \ Brickley, Alonzo Uniondale Inline B. 47596 St. Br. 1896 Buckner, F. M. Poneto Bob Adams 25484 Fr. Dr. 1913 Buckner, F. M. Poneto Gallien 68265 Perch. 1906 Dettmer, J. E. Ossian, R. R. 1 Hamburg 26152 Fr. Dr. 1904 Dubach Bros. iBluffton, R. R. 2 Figaro 4285 Belg. 1907 Dubach Bros. Bluffton, R. R. 2 Epi d’ Or 972 Belg. 1896 102 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Hartman & Co., J. A. Bluffton Rochefort 42271 Perch. 1905 Hesher, Frank Bluffton, R. R. 2 Ralph 74336 Perch. 1910 King & Son, J. W. Ossian, R. R. 2 Pompedore 8483 Belg. 1899 King & Son, J. W. Ossian, R. R. 2 ' 1 Loth 102455 Perch. 1911 King & Son, J. W. Ossian, R. R. 2 Hickson 113228 Perch. 1914 Meyers, E. E. Bluffton, R. R. 6 Goliath 1260 Belg. 1901 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia, ' side bones) Popejoy, C. A. Bluffton, R. R. 8 Dagmart 2874 Belg. 1904 Popejoy, 0. A. Bluffton, R. R. 8 Laudanum 97607 Perch. 1911 Randall, Frank Bluffton, R. R. 5 Herman 2270 Belg. 1904 Rhea, T. J. Poneto, R. R. 1 Livingston 72833 Perch. 1909 Rhea, T. J. Poneto, R. R. 1 Grenadier 106486 Perch. 1913 Rhea, T. J. Poneto, R. R. 1 Tanner Boy 15170 St. Br. 1908 Springer, Ferdinand Ossian, R. R. 3 Sultan de Smeerhebbe 2133 Belg. 1903 Starr, Frank Poneto, R. R. 1 Ninas 47532 Perch. 1903 Weidner, J. F. Bluffton, R. R. 7 King 25754 Fr. Dr. 1912 Wolfe, J. N. Petroleum, R. R. 1 Ideal 67829 Perch. 1908 Wolfe, J. N. Petroleum, R. R. 1 Prince 121165 Perch. 1915 Wolfe, J. N. Petroleum, R. R. 1 Lockroy 99670 Perch. 1911 Wolf, S. M. Craigville, R. R. 1 Cesar de Schoorisse 5846 Belg. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB Baker, T. S. Bluffton, R. R. 8 Roan Duke Gr. Perch. 1905 Haiflich, John Uniondale Blagueur Gr. Belg. 1909 Haiflich, John Uniondale Grignon Gr. Belg. 1903 Haiflich, John Uniondale Dan Scrub 1908 Meyer, E. E. Bluffton, R. R. 6 Lection Gr. St. Br. 1901 Meyer, E. E. Bluffton, R. R. 6 Wilts Gr. Belg. 1904 Naab, Adam Markle, R. R. 1 Moniteur Gr. Perch. 1905 Reinhart, Noah Bluffton King Scrub 1902 Rook, Clem Keystone, R. R. 2 Don Gr. Perch. 1911 Springer, M. J. Ossian, R. R. 1 Robert Scrub 1908 PURE-BRED JACKS Gustin, J. H. Warren, R. R. 5 Buster Brown 10116 St. 1912 Popejoy, C. A. Bluffton, R. R. 8 Honest Joe Long 21336 St. 1913 Rhea, T. J. Poneto, R. R. 1 Logan 9962 St. 1912 1 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Rhea, T. J. Poneto, R. R. 1 Black Joe Scrub 1902 ? * WHITE COUNTY - PURE -BRED Altman, Frank Wolcott, R. R. 7 Favorite II 20934 Fr. Dr. 1910 Bigger, F. L. Monon, R. R. 17 Gibson 48421 Perch. 1906 Braund, G. H. Monticello, R. R. 1 Western Lad 9248 'Shire 1904 Burnettsville Horse Co. Burnetts Creek, Lattis 98961 Perch. 1911 R. R. 22 Calvin, G. A. Buffalo Coombe Royalty 9838 Shire 1907 Calvin, G. A. Buffalo Karakul 88364 Perch. 1910 Chaffee, S. L. Chalmers Beau Type 7805 Belg. 1910 Chaffee, S. L. Chalmers Chester Dillon 49588 St. Br. 1906 Clark, Ernest Monon Sensation II 91086 Perch. 1911 Clark, J. E. Monon, R. R. 2 Enfield Llewelyn 11893 Shire 1910 Darnell, J. E. Chalmers, R. R. 13 Taylor Pedro 89785 Perch. 1912 Davis, G. E. Monticello, R. R. 3 Fleuriot 52447 Perch. 1905 Dawson, C. C. Wolcott, R. R. 3 Joubert d’ Ecaussinnes 5088 Belg. 1908 Dawson, C: C. Wolcott, R. R. 3 Manuel 106232 Perch. 1912 Dawson, C. C. Wolcott, R. R. 3 Manchester 105485 Perch. 1912 Haskins, Perry Reynolds Bariole II 58427 Perch. 1908 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia, bog spavin) 103 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Hennes, Nick Reynolds, R. R. 10 Picador 105325 Perch. 1913 Holverson, J. S. Monticello, R. R. 3 Sieur Robert 120200 Perch. 1915 Keever, J. C. Monticello, R. R. 1 Unsound (bog spavin) Thomas L. 110276 Perch. 1913 Lamport, M. M. Monon, R. R. 2 George 27411 Fr. Dr. 1914 Landes, E. W. Burnetts Creek, Grey Pink 69809 Perch. 1909 Leonard, W. L. R. R. 2 Brookston, R. R. 14 Victor 23204 Fr. Dr. 1911 Lind, Otto Burnetts Creek, Jerry 757 Fr. Dr. 1898 McCall & Son, D. S. R. R. 22 Idaville Jean de Flo 3321 Belg. 1905 McCall & Son, D. S. Idaville Fualdes 58813 Perch. 1905 McCollum, S. R. Reynolds, R. R. 10 Prince Powerful 89709 Perch. 1911 Matthew, Henry Wolcott Vonoley 9300 Belg. 1914 Matthew, Meddie Wolcott, R. R. 1 Rolland 117224 Perch. 1914 Mills, Eli Monticello King Diamond 61399 St. Br. 1905 Moore, C. W. Monticello, R. R. 2 Turbon II 84581 Perch. 1911 Moore, C. W. Monticello, R. R. 2 Financier 41109 Perch. 1903 Ransdell, Jeff Monticello Buster B. 51639 Perch. 1905 Roberts, R. E. & Rothrock, Monticello Lourdeau 5017 Belg. 1908 S. R. Roberts, R. E. & Spencer, Monticello Farmer’s Grey 11427 Shire 1907 M. B. Steel, W. M. Idaville, R. R. 19 Chatain 28454 Perch. 1899 Streib, Phillip Seafield R. R. 9 Homewood Boy 97592 Perch. 1912 Timmons, G. W. Brookston, R. R. 1 Unsound (stringhalt) Louvois 118006 Perch. 1914 Blackwell, W. E. GRADE Burnetts Creek, AND SCRUB John Gr. Shire 1906 Burks, James R. R. 23 Monon, R. R. 18 Bob Scrub 1914 Chaffee, S. L. Chalmers, R. R. 13 Buster II Gr. Perch. 1911 Davis, C. F. Wolcott, R. R. 8 Bob Gr. Perch. 1915 Emond, Jerry Wolcott Mamaluke Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1900 Emond, Jerry Wolcott Sangster Gr. Shire 1905 Garwood Bros. Monon Dick Scrub 1904 Geerling, J. W. Wolcott, R. R. 7 Mongout Gr. Perch. 1904 Helfrich, E. J. Monon Ben Scrub 1902 Matthew, Henry Wolcott Shermon Scrub 1906 Matthews, Wm. Wolcott Rutipic Scrub 1907 Maxwell, Chas. Monticello, R. R. 1 Jupiter Gr. Perch. 1910 Murphy, C. J. Brookston Jacques Scrub 1906 Shaw, J. C. Idaville, R. R. 2 Unsound (bog spavin) Tom Gr. Perch. 1912 Tyrrell, Francis Brookston Mark II Gr. Perch. 1904 Van Voorst, Wm. Chalmers, R. R. 13 Tom Gr. Perch. 1913 Wilson, Fred Chalmers Unsound (side bones) Jumbo B. Gr. Perch. 1908 Calvin, G. A. PURE BRED JACKS Buffalo Morgan H 13666 St. 1913 Calvin, G. A. Buffalo Napoleon 13915 St. 1915 Darnell, J. E. Chalmers Jupiter Mills 5768 Am. 1912 Garwood Bros. Monon Bob Hill Junior 6622 St. 1900 Heiny, Chas. Idaville, R. R. 1 Cullom 5728 Am. 1913 Lamport, M. G. Monon Calls Pride 5837 Am. 1910 Landes, E. W. Burnetts Creek Wheeler 22751 St. 1913 McCall & Son, D. S. Idaville Gray Monarch 22775 St. 1914 Mills, Eli Monticello, R. R. 5 Fancy Mammoth 7184 Am. 1914 Timmons, G. W. Brookston Jonathan Tar Junior 6235 St. 1911 Timmons, G. W. Brookston Jumbo D. Jr. 11462 St. 1913 104 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Dawson, C. C. GRADE AND Wolcott, R. R. 3 SCRUB JACKS Horney Scrub 1910 Foster, W. E. Chalmers, R. R. 2 Prince Scrub 1914 Helfrich, W. J. Pulaski, R. R. 1 John Scrub 1906 Steele, Wm. Idaville, R. R. 19 Dan Scrub 1908 Bayman, R. E. ^ WHITLEY COUNTY PUREBRED South Whitley, Casey Jones 102554 Perch. 1912 Campbell & Son, J. J. R. R. 3 Churubusco Gallant Chief 16556 Clyde. 1911 Casner, S. E. South Whitley, Louis d’ Or 2867 Belg. 1904 Casner, S. E. R. R. 2 South Whitley, Cambrai 51740 Perch. 1904 Coffelt, Herby R. R. 2 Larwill, R. R. 3 Glaneur 6016 Belg. 1908 Crist, Ward South Whitley Royal Baker 63432 Perch. 1908 Crist, Ward South Whitley Bismuth II 1279 Belg. 1901 Crist, Ward South Whitley Lafayette 40120 Perch. 1903 Etna Breeders Association Larwill, R. R. 2 Martin de Naast 6020 Belg. 1909 Etna Breeders Association Larwill, R. R. 2 Comedien 28308 Perch. 1899 Etna Breeders Association Larwill, R. R. 2 Majestueux 121465 Perch. 1912 Fabl, D. N. Columbia City, King 9416 Belg. 1915 Goble, S. W. R. R. 14 Columbia City, Bourgogne de Zee 5548 Belg. 1908 Harrison, J. R. R. R. 4 Columbia City Jingles 6162 Shetland 1904 Heffelfinger, C. L. Churubusco Sir Rupert 13808 Clyde. 190:5 Hull, S. P. Churubusco, R. R. 3 Eclair 55928 Perch. 1904 Jones, W. A. Columbia City, Eureka Dillon 47238 .St. Br. 1907 McKinney, D. A. R. R. 9 Columbia City, Martel 50081 Perch. 1^05 Obencbain, Wm. R. R. 13 South Whitley Barnum de Blocus 3276 Belg. 1906 Obencbain, Wm. South Whitley Leo 50080 Perch. 1904 Obencbain, Wm. South Whitley Fred Graham 123169 Perch. 1913 Roberts, Harry Columbia City, Ballon 7917 Belg. 1910 Shively, N. A. R. R. 3 Columbia City, Raf 7888 Belg. 1911 Tanner, R. H. R. R. 10 Roanoke, R. R. 4 Rosco 27005 Fr. Dr. 1911 Wappes, G. H. Churubusco, R. R. 4 Sahara 889 Belg. 1898 Wappes, G. H. Churubusco, R. R. 4 Directeur 16139 Fr. Dr. 19013 Workman, Dr. C. Churubusco Sturdy Benedict 12066 Clyde. 1905 Workman, Dr. C. Churubusco Jimmy Morgan 4748 Morgan 1899 Crist, Ward GRADE AND SCRUB South Whitley Harry Duke Gr. Fr. Dr. 1907 Gaff, W. H. Churubusco, R. R. 2 Young D’ Alvoux Gr. Belg. 1909 Glassley, R. L. South Whitley Tommy G. Scrub 1909 Goble, S. W. Columbia City, Prince Scrub 1909 Gradless, Elmer R. R. 4 Larwill, R. R. 2 Herbert Scrub 1910 Sweeney, J. A. Larwill, R. R. 3 Isidore, Jr. Gr. Perch. 1912 Etna Breeders Association PURE-BRED JACKS Larwill, R. R. 2 Black Beauty 12844 St. 1913 Hull, S. P. Churubusco, R. R. 3 Big John B. 5325 Am. 1907 Flora, Wm. GRADE AND Collamer Unsound (recurrent opthalmia) SCRUB JACKS Whitley F. Grade 1915 Gandy, F. J. Churubusco Kentucky Colonel Scrub 1904 PURDUE UNIVERSITY Agricultural Experiment Station Circular No. 87 LaFayette, Indiana, November, 1918 WINTER INJURY OF FRUIT TREES Joseph Oskamp The severe winter of 1917-18 has caused irreparable damage to thousands of peach and apple orchards in Indiana. The heaviest toll was taken of the peaches, amounting all the way from very slight or no injury to the complete destruction of entire orchard tracts. It seems Fig. 1. A typical frost canker—with rot fungus and borers present safe to say that for the State as a whole the damage has cut the bearing acreage of peaches at least 60 per cent. The mortality among young peach trees which had not yet borne fruit was small, however, so that in a short time normal production should be restored. A part of the acreage where the injury was severe will probably not be planted again to peaches. This is as it should be, for many of these locations were not well adapted to such a tender fruit. While the trees in many such locations were heretofore able to survive the winters, the buds or blossoms were more commonly killed than in more favorable situations. Farm crops, occasionally apples and other relatively hardy fruits, will supplant the peach orchards in the majority of cases where 2 the severest injury occurred. It appears then, to be a very opportune time to take the best of care of all healthy peach orchards and even to extend the planting in choice locations. In the case of the apple, the young trees from three to 14 years old suffered the greatest injury. While the loss has been considerable . 2. This ten-year-old Stayman Winesap has sparse foliage as the result of winter injury (photographed July, 1918) in some sections of the State it is probable that not over three per cent, of the young apple trees of Indiana will be lost from this cause; the loss in old orchards is negligible. Reports indicate that the loss in some of the eastern states was much more extensive than in the middle-west, many bearing apple orchards as well as young ones having been killed. Elevation and varieties were among the most important factors in influencing winter injury. A high location proved to be a decided pro¬ tection for both peaches and apples. Baldwin, Stayman Winesap, Ben Davis, Northern Spy, York Imperial and Jonathan were the most tender varieties, about in the order named. Other varieties such as Grimes Golden, Winesap, and Rome Beauty showed some injury in certain sec- 3 tions, but this was not of sufficiently frequent occurrence to warrant classing them as at all tender. Northwestern Greening and Delicious in Indiana appear to be entirely hardy. Since the great bulk of the commercial peach orchards of the State are Elberta, little opportunity was afforded for studying the hardiness of peach varieties. Other fruits are of relatively minor importance in Indiana and there are only isolated cases from which to draw information. Pears have been injured somewhat more than apples. Sweet cherries were next in tenderness to the peach. Sour cherries suffered no permanent injury although in one poor location sapwood killing in spots was evident. The plums were not quite so hardy as the apples, except the American varieties which came through practically uninjured. NATURE OF THE INJURY The most severe injury in both the peach and apple originated in the trunk and main branches. This was undoubtedly due to the degree Fig. 3. Crotch and trunk injury—showing distinct line of demarkation between dead and live tissue 4 of maturity as these portions of the tree would be the last to ripen. The extent of the injury was far greater in the peach than in the apple, the sapwood being invariably killed. In the apple, the frost cankers were particularly noticeable in the crotches of the main limbs and on the trunk on the southwest side of the tree. A line of demarkation soon appeared between the dead and living tissues and the trouble assumed much the same appearance as fire blight cankers, with brown sunken areas of dead bark. Indeed, there has been much confusion between the two. The Hor¬ ticultural Department has received more inquiries this year than usual on how to treat fire blight cankers. Upon investigation many of these have been found to be frost cankers. In late summer and fall, the dead bark began to crack and slough off from the tree and rot fungi were often present. A sparse or thin foliage on certain limbs or over the en¬ tire tree has been an indication of winter injury. This condition has occasionally been manifested without killing of the bark and in such cases the sapwood has been injured. REPAIR WORK Orchardists were advised early in the season to postpone treatment until a later date to give the tissue which had not been completely killed an opportunity to heal. It was impossible to forecast by an examination of the tree early in the spring the extent or seriousness of the injury in either apple or peach. In fact some peach trees which appeared abso¬ lutely dead in March, being dark brown into the sapwood of the trunk and main limbs, finally recovered. The peach, to be sure, has far greater recuperative powers than the apple; but some of the injury on the apple, particularly on old trees, proved to be only in the bark with the cambium uninjured. Such healing beneath the dead bark in old apple trees where the injury was merely superficial, has been excellent in some orchards noted. Had these cankers been treated early, large areas of dead bark would have been removed and big wounds would have been left; healing has been complete, however, without treatment and only a superficial layer of dead bark remains. In young trees the killing has often extend¬ ed entirely around one or more of the main limbs and occasionally around the trunk, thus girdling and killing the tree. In young trees of the tender varieties the sapwood as well as the bark has been killed and healing has progressed very slowly if at all. The presence of borers complicates the treatment of the winter injury. The dead bark has afforded these insects a natural protection from their enemies with the result that most frost cankers particularly in the wooded sections of southern Indiana are “literally alive” with borers of the flat-head variety. These borers enter the living tissue and if left to themselves soon finish the work of destruction begun by the winter killing. For this reason it is imperative that these cankers be treated as soon as possible. The first step in this direction is to determine whether or not the tree is worth repairing. This cannot be done by rule- of-thumb. Each tree will be a problem in itself and will call for the exercise of good judgment. Where the crotch injury involves a con- D siderable portion of several main limbs and the sapwood beneath is dead, the tree had better be removed. It may be possible to renew these trees by cutting them off near the ground at a decided slant, saving a sprout Fig. 4. This tree had two limbs girdled by winter injury; these have been properly sawed off, flush with the main stem from above the graft. The large, uninjured root system will soon grow a top and a profitable tree will be produced much sooner than by re¬ planting. In young trees up to six years old, renewing from the trunk would undoubtedly be a good practice. In trees older than io years, however, the wound would be so large that it is doubtful if it would heal over before decay set in and weakened the tree. With all such renewal, the danger of the heavy sprout breaking away from the old trunk during high winds is also imminent. It will take a thorough examination of the tree to reveal the true extent of the injury and to decide for or against saving it. If the dead bark is not actually removed in this inspection all doubtful places should at least be tested with a knife. If satisfied that the tree has a fair chance of recovery the first operation will be to remove dead limbs as this will facilitate the other work. The cuts should be made as close to the main trunk or branch as possible and parallel with it. The dead bark should be cleaned away with a sharp knife or gouge. It will be necessary to go as far into the live bark and sapwood as the borers have worked, in order that they may be killed. For this purpose a one-inch Turners chisel or gouge, beveled on the outside, is a very satisfactory tool. The edges of the wound should be trimmed neatly, leaving the surface of the 6 sapwood somewhat lower at the margin of the wound so the bark can more readily heal over the injury. Healing will also progress more satisfactorily if the extremities of the wound are left pointed rather than rounded or square. Fig. 5. The wound after cleaning out with a sharp knife or gouge and having the edges neatly trimmed The cleaning out of the wound should be followed by painting the exposed wood. A white lead paint, somewhat thicker tham-would be used in ordinary outdoor work will answer the purpose. To each quart of paint add one ounce of finely pulverized mercuric bi-chloride, (corrosive sublimate) and stir thoroughly. This will increase the fungicidal value of the paint and retard the growth of wood-decaying organisms. Powdered corrosive sublimate in bulk may be purchased through any druggist. It is very poisonous if taken internally and must be handled accordingly. It is realized that the painting of wounds is not universally advocated because of retarded healing, but under Indiana conditions where heart rot, blister canker and other diseases appear, it is felt that the painting of large wounds is advisable. 7 A certain amount of drying back with resultant killing of the margin of the newly made wounds may take place during the winter, but this should not be serious. In any case where borers are present they must be removed if still greater injury is to be avoided. There may be some winter injury where borers are not present and under such circumstances the canker may be treated the next spring. Freedom from borers should not be taken tor granted as they are almost universally associated with winter injury in this state. Fig:. 6. The exposed wood covered with a good disinfectant paint to keep out moisture and disease CARE OF WINTER INJURED TREES In addition to canker treatment, winter-injured trees should receive the best of care and be given every encouragement for vigorous growth. The usual winter spray should be applied. Pruning will not generally be necessary, for in treating a winter-injured tree, one and sometimes several dead limbs have to be removed and a further reduction of the leaf surface would not be desirable. However, where a thin top and small leaves with absence of bark injury indicates that the trouble is largely in the sapwood, removal of some branches may not be out of place. A good mulch of barnyard manure, at least 200 pounds for a io-year-old tree, will assist in providing and saving moisture which will be a wonderful help to the tree. Apply not closer than two feet to the trunk and well out under the spread of branches. If manure is not available, straw or shredded corn fodder is recommended. Where cultivation has been practiced it may well be continued, but where the trees are in sod and it is impossible to apply a manure mulch, the application of two to five pounds of nitrate of soda scattered broadcast beneath the tree is sug¬ gested for the poorer soils. 8 Winter-injured peaches should have the winter spray and summer cultivation. If the trees have not already received attention, assuming they are worth saving, the dead limbs may be cut out but as for cutting away the dead bark and painting the wounds, that is neither necessary nor desirable in the peach. The tops of the trees should not be severely cut back at this time. Many of the injured trees have good prospects for fruit in 1919 and knowing that almost every year the crop is reduced by cold winters or late spring frosts it would be doubtful wisdom to do much early cutting, thus reducing possible production for 1919. It will be in order, however, to head back several of the tallest branches or lead¬ ers to a lateral branch. Trees that have been heavily pruned or “de¬ horned” will bear no fruit in any case and should be thinned out to suit¬ able foundation shoots which will form the new tree. CONCLUSIONS TO BE DRAWN FROM THE WINTER OF 1917-18 It is well to learn the lessons afforded by the winter of 1917-18, but hasty conclusions as to the future effect on the fruit industry, the suit¬ ability of varieties for planting and the best orchard practices to follow, are to be avoided. In this connection, it should be emphasized that noth¬ ing like the winter noted has ever been witnessed in the history of the fruit industry of Indiana. Aside from elevation and variety, the hardiness of the tree was influenced by the growth conditions prevailing during the summer of 1917; that season was short and wet. It is probable that many trees failed to mature their wood properly. Had a normal growing season preceded the severe winter, there might have been no killing in the apple. Thus, even should a like winter come again, unless it were preceded by a similar growing season, the results would not necessarily be duplicated. The chance, therefore, of apples again winter-killing to a similar degree are small. The effect of maturity and preceding summer’s growth on winter injury is well illustrated in the orchard soil management experiment at Laurel, Indiana, being conducted by this station. Trees which had been permanently in sod with no mulch, making the least growth with a ten¬ dency toward early maturity, suffered much less from winter-killing than trees which were cultivated or heavily mulched with straw, inducing later growth and deferring maturity. It should be understood that the trees growing in sod were making sufficient growth to be healthy. Trees weak¬ ened from any cause frequently suffered worse from winter injury. Cir¬ cumstances thus offset the better systems of management. It would be absurd however to grow trees under poor methods merely that they might survive such another set of unusual conditions. There are more im¬ portant considerations, such as profit from the orchard. 9 BRIDGE GRAFTING Bridge grafting which is sometimes resorted to when the bark has been injured by rabbits or other means, may be found useful in the repair of winter injury. By means of properly inserted scions, a limb or the tree itself may often times be saved. Such work should be done in the spring, before the leaf buds open. The wound is treated as previously described and if it girdles a considerable portion of a limb or the trunk of a valuable tree, bridge grafting may be employed. The scions are cut from the last year’s growth of the tree and are of such a length that they will span the wound and extend one and one- quarter inches beneath the live bark at its upper and lower margins. At each end of the scion a sloping out one and one-quarter inches long is made. The blade of a knife is then inserted “flat-wise’’ beneath the bark at the upper and lower margins of the wound at the point where a scion is to be placed. The sloping butt-end of the scion is then inserted under the fresh bark in the lower incision and the terminal end in the upper one, so that the cut surfaces come next to the wood of the tree where they are held in place by a small nail. The scions should not be split in nailing. They may be placed every two or three inches over a large wound thus serving as a “bridge” to permit the flow of sap. After the scions are in place the grafting wounds should be coated with grafting wax to prevent evaporation and exclude disease. Grafting wax may be made by heating to¬ gether over a slow fire, one part of tallow, two parts of bees wax and four parts of resin. After melt¬ ing and stirring, a suitable quantity may be poured into cold water and with greased hands pulled until it is about the consistency of molasses candy, when it is worked into balls and wrapped in greased paper for future use. INARCHING Grafting by approach or inarching is done by utilizing a sprout either from the roots or below the injury or by planting one or more young trees at the base of the injured tree. This may be car¬ ried to such an extent as actually to cut the old tree off from its original trunk in a few years and leave it supported by the seedlings at its base. With a sharp knife slice off from the old tree, rig. 7 . a bridge above the injury, a narrow portion of bark about graft with scions in , i i ir i • ,1 t • /tm place. The scion at an inch and a half long, exposing the cambium, the having been cTfrom bark of the sprout or young tree opposite this cut is a succulent water now treated in a like manner and the two cut sur- sprout with few buds; r , « . . , , . . the others are good laces are brought together so that the cambium of IO the whip is touching the cambium of the old tree. A small nail serves to hold the parts securely together and the operation is completed by cover¬ ing with grafting wax. One Indiana fruit grower who has had much experience along this line, has found that where the young tree has a portion of the top cut off and the end thus left is inserted directly into the older tree, the chances of failure in the graft are large; whereas if the terminal is allowed to continue beyond the union as described above, it facilitates the flow of sap and the grafts “take” in practically every case. After the union is complete, however, the terminal portion of the young tree should be cut back to the graft. INSECTS ASSOCIATED WITH WINTER INJURY 1 The Feat-headed Apple Tree Borer. —This insect attacks Our fruit trees and also many shade and forest trees, so that it is quite a common pest. Like other borers, it prefers trees in a weakened or run down condition. The writer has seldom found healthy, vigor¬ ous trees infested, and then only slightly. The adult is a dark metallic colored beetle varying in size but usually about one-half inch in length. The beetles emerge during early summer, when they fly during the day and glue their eggs to the bark, usually on trees that are diseased or about wounds or cank¬ ered areas over the tree. The larvae or borers, the stage the orchardist is most familiar with, are light yellow in color and measure twice the length of the adult beetle. The head is greatly enlarged and flattened, hence the name flat-headed borer. The borers work just beneath the bark, excavating broad, rather flat channels and are found in greatest numbers, especially in the case of winter injured areas, at the junction of the dead and live wood. When almost full grown, they may burrow deeper into the sap- wood, but return near the bark to pupate, where the adult emerges through an elliptical exit hole in the bark. Fig. 8. An inarch graft ready for waxing. The one-year-old sprout in the foreground has been joined with the older tree at a point just above the wound 1 By R. W. Kelley, Special Field Agent of the Bureau of Entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Extension, Division of Entomology, Purdue University cooperating From the description of the work of the insect, it may readily be seen that no spray would be of any value in its control, so the only remedy that can be used with satisfactory results is the practice of “worming/’ which consists of cutting the borers out with a knife or gouge and paint¬ ing the wound with a good paint. Washes of fish oil and whale oil soap applied during June and July may prevent the beetle from depositing her eggs on the bark. Rigid adherence to methods of good orchard practice, which requires the burning of all dead trees, branches and prunings from the orchard, to¬ gether with correct soil management, should give practical exemption from the ravages of this insect. The: Fruit-tre:^ Bark Beetle:. —Winter injured trees, or trees low in vitality from any other cause, are often the object of the attacks of these miniature borers. They give a tree the appearance of having re¬ ceived a charge of bird shot and hence they are often popularly known as shot-hole borers. The adult is a very small beetle, measuring about an eighth of an inch in length and dull black in color. Beetles pass the winter as both larvae and pupae beneath the bark, then mature and emerge as adults during April and May. The females then construct a brood chamber in the sap- wood along the sides of which they bore small holes where they lay their eggs. The eggs hatch in a few days and the small grubs start eating their way from the brood chamber through the sapwood. It is the small whitish larvae, less than one-fourth inch in length, that cause the principal injury and it is this stage the orchardist should guard against. Their presence is usually detected by a gummy exudate issuing from the bark or by the general lack of thriftiness in the tree. It is a safe assumption that only weak and devitalized trees are attacked. This weakened condition may have been brought about by winter injury, San Jose scale, lack of fertility, sun scald, blister-canker or any other condi¬ tions that cause the initial decline in a tree’s vigor and thriftiness. The attacks of the borers usually follow one of these primary causes. Since the grubs are so small and numerous, it is quite apparent that the only way to combat this pest successfully is to cut out and burn all dead trees and all dead and injured areas. The exposed wounds should then be painted over with a good paint. Fig. 9. The trees at the foot of the hill in the young apple orchard suffered much more from winter injury than those on the higher land 12 Available publications of the Purdue University Agricultural Experi¬ ment Station treating on pomological subjects: Bulletin No. 194. The Indiana Farm Orchard. Operating Costs and Methods Bulletin No. 200. Strawberry Varieties and Cultural Hints Bulletin No. 201. Varieties of Blackberries and Raspberries with Notes on their Care Bulletin No. 205. Soil Management Investigations in a Young Apple Orchard Bulletin No. 207. Gooseberries and Currants Bulletin No. 212. Plums and Cherries Circular No. 67. The Planting and Care of the Young Apple Orchard Circular No. 69. Peach Growing in Indiana Circular No. 70. Apple Diseases in Indiana Circular No. 74. The Indiana Horticultural Society’s Experimental Orchard Circular No. 87. Winter Injury of Fruit Trees PURDUE UNIVERSITY JUN 7 - 1919 Agricultural Experiment Station Circular No. 88 '•4 LaFaylttl, Ind., January, 1919 GRASSHOPPER CONTROL IN INDIANA J. J. Davis 1 Grasshoppers 2 have been increasing in abundance more or less regu¬ larly each season in Indiana during the past few years. They appeared in greater numbers and were more destructive in 1918 than for many years, the infestation extending over the entire state but more conspicu¬ ously in the southern two-thirds. Parasites and other natural enemies are becoming more prevalent and are no doubt assisting in checking the increase and spread of the grasshoppers. There is evidence, however, that grasshoppers will again be abundant next season and every means should be em¬ ployed to destroy the eggs in their winter quarters and to adopt remedial measures early in the season if the young hoppers make their appearance in threat¬ ening numbers. . Fig. 1. The red-legged grasshop¬ per (Melanoplus femur-rubrum ) The male LIFE HISTORY Figure 9 illustrates sufficiently the important points in the life history of the destructive kinds of grasshoppers common in this section of the country. The eggs are laid just below the surface of the ground in alfalfa or clover 7 , ri f • 2 - Th 7 e red -ieped grasshopper uifeiano- <=> plus femur-rubrum) The femaie fields, weedy stubble or abandoned fields, roadsides, fence rows or ditch banks in the fall of the year. These eggs hatch the following spring, usually early in May in central Indiana. The young hoppers, which resemble mature individuals, except in size and the absence of wings, feed on grass, clover, and similar vegetation and be¬ come adult early in July. They continue to feed until killed by natural causes or cold weather and during this active adult period lay eggs for the 1 The work reported in this publication is a result of cooperation between the Bureau of Entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., and the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station 2 Principally the red-legged grasshopper Melanoplus femur-rubrum (Figs. 1 and 2— photograph by J. H. Paine) 2 Fig. 3. A field of navy beans being destroyed by grasshoppers, New Concord, Ohio next year’s brood. Grasshoppers usually feed in clover and pasture fields as long as green vegetation remains, but having defoliated the crops, they often migrate to and destroy adjoining fields of corn, peas or beans. Not infrequently young orchards are defoliated and in known cases the past season ripening peaches were eaten into and ruined for market. Fig. 4. A field of corn stripped by grasshoppers, Lafayette, Ind 3 CONTROL MEASURES Th ree control measures are adaptable under Indiana conditions, each valuable, but one or the other sometimes more effective, depending on conditions. These measures are as follows: Destroying Eggs During Fall and Winter. —Ground known or suspected of containing grasshopper eggs should be plowed to a depth of six inches and subsequently harrowed during the fall or winter, at any event not later than April io. The eggs are never more than two inches below the surface and when buried deeper, as would be done by plowing six inches, the young are unable to escape. Where it is not practical to plow the field, such as ground in clover or alfalfa, it should be thoroughly disked in fall or early winter and harrowed early in March of the following year. In Indiana, first year clover and alfalfa fields are among the very best breeding places for grasshoppers. Fig-. 5. Distributing poisoned bran bait (from United States Department of Agriculture) Killing the Grasshoppers with Poisoned Bran or Sawdust Bait. —After the grasshoppers have made their appearance they can be destroyed by one of two methods,—killing by poisoned food or by catch¬ ing in a specially devised machine. The poisoned bait method is the more commonly practiced and for most conditions in Indiana is probably the best. The bait consists of bran or sawdust made tasty and attractive by the addition of molasses and fruit and poisoned with an arsenical poison. The formula recommended is as follows: Bran (half and half bran and sawdust, or sawdust alone)... .25 pounds Paris green or crude arsenious oxide. 1 pound (or white arsenic) .ij4 pounds Molasses, cheap feeding grade. 2 quarts Lemons, bananas or oranges. 6 fruits (or one ounce cheap lemon extract) Water.1 to 2 gallons 4 The poison should be thoroughly mixed with the bran. The water, molasses and finely chopped fruit or extract are then mixed and added to the poisoned bran. Thoroughly mix and add water if necessary. The mixture should be wet so that it will mold in the hands but should not be soppy. Coarse bran is the best material for making the bait but the use of half hardwood sawdust and half bran or of sawdust alone as a substitute for bran gives very good results. If sawdust is used, the larger pieces of wood should be removed. Sawdust from an ice house seems better adapted than dry, fresh sawdust direct from the mill. Paris green is the best poison to use as it is easily mixed with the bran and its green color makes it possible to mix thoroughly and uniformly. However, the Paris green is expensive and a powdered grade of crude arsenious oxide obtainable from the copper smelters of the west, is equally satisfactory as an effective poison. White arsenic, commonly so-called and obtainable at any drug store, is also useful but seems less efifective when mixed at the same rate and if used, a half more by weight is recommended. Any cheap, strong-smelling molasses, such as refuse from sugar factories, or cattle feeding molasses is best. The bait should be scattered broadcast early in the morning, at the rate of seven t 6 io pounds to the acre. In clover or alfalfa fields much material and labor may be saved by first cutting around the field until a small central uncut area remains. The grasshoppers will have gathered in this uncut area and can be quickly and cheaply destroyed by use of poisoned bait. If the grasshoppers are feeding in corn or young trees, add a little more water, or better more molasses and water, and throw forcibly so that the particles will adhere to the crops to be protected. Another poison bait, known as the Criddle mixture, consists of one- half barrel of fresh horse droppings, one pound of Paris green or crude arsenious oxide, or one and one-half pounds of white arsenic; six or eight lemons, oranges or bananas or one and one-half ounces of cheap lemon ex¬ tract, and water to make a wet but not sloppy mash. These ingredients are thoroughly mixed and scattered broadcast, the same as recommended for poisoned bran bait. Gathering Grasshoppers by Means oe a Grasshopper Catcher.— The grasshopper catcher may frequently be used to greater advantage than poison baits, where large, not too hilly areas are to be covered and where labor is available. This machine is about 16 feet in length with an up¬ right piece of tin in front and so arranged that the grasshoppers striking it as they hop up, fall to the bottom and back through a narrow trap open¬ ing into a box behind. The details of the catcher shown in the diagram on page 7, are briefly explained as follows: the curved front is of tin and does not extend quite to the bottom. At the bottom just in front of the tin shield is a strip of tin placed so that there is an opening about one and one-half or two inches wide. This front strip or lip may be made by using a 16 foot length of gutter, one side of which is flattened outward as shown in Fig. 8b, or, a strip of tin may be nailed to an upright board extending the length of the front and curved downward and backward as shown in Fig. 8a. Usually old roofing or other discarded tin may be utilized for the front. The back and top of the box in the rear is covered 5 with wire screen, and the top should be so hinged that it may easily be opened and the accumulated grasshoppers shoveled out as necessary. A horse is hitched to the extended beam at each end and the catcher dragged through the infested area beginning at the sides and working toward the center of the field. A boy riding on each horse can handle the machine nicely and a heavy rope attached to the hames, so that it drags a few feet Fig. 6. A grasshopper catcher—ready for action. Rear view in front of the shield, is an advantage, as it stirs up the hoppers not otherwise disturbed just before the catcher passes, or the runners can be extended so as to project three or four feet in front and a rope attached as shown in Fig. 8c. When the box at the back becomes reasonably filled, the grasshoppers may be dumped out into sacks which may be hung up to allow the insects to dry. The grasshopper catcher has an advantage over the old style hopper- dozer, which caught the insects in pans of oil, and the poison bait method, in that the insects may be utilized for feed. It is a common observation that chickens are more productive when insects are a part of their ration and the grasshoppers when dried may be used to advantage with other feeds during the winter. Aside from the general observations on their feeding value, an analysis of grasshoppers shows them to be high in pro¬ tein, as follows: 6 Fig. 7. The grasshopper catcher may be hauled into the poultry yard after being tilled with grasshoppers, where it becomes a practical poultry self-feeder Feeding Analysis oe Live Grasshoppers 1 Moisture . 6840 per cent. Crude fat. 1.94 per cent. Crude protein. 25.07 per cent. Crude fibre . 341 per cent. Crude ash . 1.24 per cent. While the per cent, of crude protein in the live grasshoppers is high, it would be increased to approximately 75 per cent, in the dried insects. If it is preferred to feed the grasshoppers alive, the machine may be hauled to the poultry yard, with the front facing the light. The insects will thus find their way out but not too fast for an ordinary flock of chickens. The machine may thus be utilized as a poultry self-feeder. SUMMARY Grasshoppers winter in the egg stage within two inches of the sur¬ face of the ground and the young are easily prevented from issuing the following spring by plowing to a depth of six inches during fall, winter, or early spring. Grasshoppers can be destroyed by poisoned baits spread broadcast or by the use of a grasshopper catcher. Where a grasshopper catcher is used, the insects may be utilized for poultry feed. 1 Analysis by J. H. Roop, H. J. Nimitz and Margaret Briggs, through the courtesy of the State Chemist of Indiana, E. G. Proulx V 7 rig. 8. Plans of the grasshopper catcher (redrawn in part from Cooley, Parker & Seamans) 8 Fig. 9. Principal points in the life history of the grasshopper (from United States De partment of Agriculture) PURDUE UNIVERSITY Agricultural Experiment Station _ JtiL 1 5 1919 Circular No. 89 LaFayette, Ind., January, 1919 THE FARM TRACTOR William Aitkenhead The tractor, of all the machines offered the farmer, permits of the greatest concentration of power under the control of one man. There are probably 4000 power plowing outfits on Indiana farms, and as a national census shows the number of tractors headed toward a hundred thousand, it is a fair conclusion that power farming is to be a permanent factor in Fig. 1. A tractor plowing on an Indiana farm. The tractor is fast becoming an im¬ portant part of the farm equipment in this state. American agriculture. The man who declares that there will be a com¬ plete reversion to horses is the type of man who maintains that horses will be entirely displaced. Probably the tractor business has suffered more from the over-enthusiastic salesman than from non-believers in power farming. 2 THE STATUS OF THE FARM TRACTOR IN INDIANA The purchase of a tractor involves a greater outlay of money than farmers are accustomed to invest in a farm machine. In addition, there is an element of uncertainty about the transaction due to the confident opinions expressed both for and against the use of tractors, so with the purpose that the light of experience might be shed on the tractor situa¬ tion in Indiana, the Agricultural Experiment Station collected by per¬ sonal interview, the experiences of ioo tractor users in the State. The experiences of 95 to 100 men selected at random are incorporated in this circular. The individuality of the tractor owner cannot be ignored in drawing conclusions from the information as verbally given. Some owners are unduly despondent over minor troubles which admit of easy correction, while others of an enthusiastic temperament are all too easily satisfied. To obtain results, it is not unreasonable to ask that a tractor be given the care prescribed by the builders, yet a talk with the owner of a kero¬ sene burner, who complained bitterly about hard starting, showed that he was careless about shutting ofif the water at night and usually stopped with kerosene in his carburetor. The tractor should not be held re¬ sponsible for sins of omission on the part of the owner. The over-all efficiency of an outfit must be judged by the work performed and if it is a job of plowing or pulling some tillage tool, the finished condition of the ground is the most important result from the crop grower’s point of view, provided the work is done seasonably and at a reasonable cost. One en¬ thusiastic owner was found driving his new tractor with great satis¬ faction, but his plow was skimming along about three inches deep; he had his trade only half learned. Ability to make a plow work properly should be a part of every tractor operator’s training. The experience of a White County man, farming 320 acres with a working force consisting of himself and man, four work horses, and a three-plow tractor is as follows: for the 1918 crops, 175 acres were plowed and most of this land disked twice, and except for cultivating the 40 acres of corn and hauling in the grain, the horses were little used. One hundred thirty-five acres of small grain were cut by the tractor- drawn binder at the rate of 22 acres per day. The tractor and hay loader hauled in an 8o-ton crop of hay. Without the tractor, at least one more man and team would have been required for the season’s work. SIZE OF FARMS ON WHICH TRACTORS WERE FOUND Less than 100 acres.*. . r. 3 100 to 200 acres. 16 200 to 300 acres. 29 300 to 400 acres. 24 400 to 500 acres. 9 500 or more acres. 14 Three men were farming less than 100 acres; 16 tractor owners were farming under 200 acres; 29 between 200 and 300 acres; 24 between 300 and 400 acres; nine between 400 and 500 acres, and 14 over 500 acres. Eighty acres was the smallest farm reported, but this owner did custom plowing for his neighbors. The farmers owning between 160 and 400 acres were very generally satisfied. Six of the 10 men making poor reports were farming over 400 acres. Most likely the largeness of their interests kept them from giving proper attention to their tractors. COST OF FUEL AND REPAIRS The impression prevails that the ownership of a tractor means large repair bills; larger than if horses were doing the same work. The fact is that accidents are more likely to happen to horses than to tractors. Wire cuts, sickness, sore shoulders, runaways, injury, total loss of horses, re¬ pairs to harness, and shoeing bills are common items of expense. With eight horses this expense might easily exceed $50.00 per year, yet only eight of the 70 reported bills of $50.00. Some had used their machines three years with an expenditure of less than $15.00 per year for repairs. The general average shown, places the repairs slightly under $25.00 per year. The fuel cost per acre is variable, depending on the type of soil and the general efficiency of the tractor and plow. With gasoline as fuel, the highest cost given was $1.00 per acre for plowing stiff* clay eight to nine inches deep. The lowest was 50 cents per acre for sandy clay plowed to a depth between seven and eight inches; 60 cents per acre may be taken as the average cost of plowing seven inches deep under Indiana conditions. The cost per acre, using kerosene as fuel, is considerably lower. The highest cost given is 50 cents per acre for plowing clay land with a two bottom plow, seven inches deep, and the lowest is 25 cents per acre for loose bottom land plowed seven inches deep. The average tractor is using three gallons of kerosene per acre, costing about 12^2 cents per gallon to plow between seven and eight inches deep. SAVING IN HORSES AND MEN DUE TO TRACTORS Number of tractor owners reporting. 94 Two to four fewer horses. 84 No fewer horses. 10 One man less. 80 No saving in men. 14 The farmers reported with very few exceptions, that their two or three-plow tractors dispensed with the services of one man and two or three horses. PREFERRED SIZE OF TRACTOR The development of the tractor has been the reverse of most machines in that the large sizes were first placed upon the market. This was due to the transition from the steam traction engine to the large tractors in the wheat growing regions of the west. These large machines were not suitable for the fenced fields of the average Indiana farm, so it was not until tractors were offered in two and three plow outfits that they were looked upon with general favor by the Indiana farmer. The almost unanimous preference was for a three-plow size; in fact, with two ex- 4 ceptions, every owner of a two-plow tractor purchased before 1918 in¬ timated that if he bought another tractor, it would be a larger one. Pur¬ chasers of the newer 1918 models of two plow tractors generally ex¬ pressed themselves as satisfied. The capacity of a tractor depends on the plowing speed as well as the number of plows pulled. The fact that several of the two-bottom 1918 models have a plowing speed of three miles per hour, probably enables them to give a satisfactory output. Power requirements for small threshing machines and ensilage cut¬ ters often demand at least 20-horse power at the belt pulley. The under¬ current of opinion among tractor owners generally, irrespective of the make of tractor, is that they would like a little more reserve power in their machine to take care of the occasional heavy pull. THE LIFE OF A TRACTOR The question “How long will a tractor last?” is frequently asked, and it cannot yet be answered from the experience of Indiana farmers, as most of the tractors are less than three years old. There are well cared for stationary gas engines which have been running day after day for 20 years and are still giving good service. If a tractor is carefully watched and the “stitch in time” is always given, it would seem as if it should be good for at least eight years’ service. One tractor owner who purchased an experimental machine in 1911, of what is now a leading tractor company, stated that it is working as well as ever this year and apparently would still give much more service. The old saying “pound makes pound” is probably fundamental to the life of a tractor. If the bearings are permitted to become loose the engine will soon hammer itself to destruction, hence the necessity of careful and frequent in¬ spection. A young farmer .called into military service wrote as follows: “I wish to say that my tractor has for three years given very satisfactory service. I made it a rule to give it at least as much time every evening as it would take to put away a team. I tightened any loose bolts and made sure it was in good shape for the next morning, and I can say that very little time was lost from failure of the tractor to run.” Service by the tractor companies is important to the purchaser who is not familiar with tractors. Here is a most reasonable proposition made by one tractor selling agency. “We will help you through the first sea¬ son free of cost, at the end of the season our man will dismantle the tractor and engine and instruct the owner how to adjust the bearings, grind the valves, and generally keep his tractor in repair; after that all service will be charged for.” This proposition is fair, as it gives the owner ample opportunity to learn about his tractor and the limit set makes him keen to learn. At the same time, it protects the selling agency from the imposition of never ending requests for service. OPERATORS Number of tractors. 100 Operated by farmer. 81 Operator by farmer’s son. 16 Operated by hired help. 3 0 From the above, it will be noted that tractors in Indiana are almost universally under the direct care of the farmer himself, so the solution of the problem of securing competent operators is to interest the farmer in learning more about his machine. The first step towards a wider inter¬ est in tractors is to study a good tractor journal. This creates a bond of fellowship between the subscribers to the paper and stimulates a healthy competition. If one man reads of the things accomplished by the owner of a tractor similar to his, he naturally wants to do as well or better. The mechanical hints are often of very great direct value, not to mention the incentive they give a man to think up labor saving schemes of his own, with the resulting peculiar pleasure which comes to a man who invents something. The schools conducted by agricultural colleges and tractor compan¬ ies should be attended when it is possible to do so. These permit of per¬ sonal contact between owners and experts, and give opportunity for help in individual cases. Doubtless the whole question of tractor operation will be profoundly affected by the hundreds of thousands of young men who have been trained in the repair and operation of gasoline engines for military purposes. Those who return to the farm will have the ‘‘gasoline habit” and two results are likely to follow—more trained opera¬ tors will be available and more tractors will be in service. ARE TRACTOR OWNERS SATISFIED? Number of owners reporting. 95 Satisfied . 77 Uncertain. 11 Dissatisfied . 7 “I purchased my tractor in April, 1917. Since then we have plowed over 400 acres and have ground feed and shelled corn for stock, averaging 60 steers and 400 hogs, without one cent for repairs. My son looks after it and I figure that it saves the labor of two men and two teams in pre¬ paring our corn ground. It takes about three gallons of kerosene to plow an acre, and taken all around I am thoroughly pleased with it.” The above is the experience of a Tippecanoe county farmer. On an adjoining farm there was an identical tractor, but the owner was much disgruntled. He was then waiting for the garage man to come and make a repair. He had to depend on transient help for operators and his experience was just one series of delays and repair bills. Evidently the difference in operators meant the difference between success and failure. Eighteen men expressed themselves as dissatisfied, varying in degree from a strong negative to “only fairly well;” the other 77 were obtaining good results from their machines. Of the men reporting unfavorably, 15 operated their machines and two depended on casual help. The prin¬ cipal objection was lack of power for hard plowing and in two cases, where the land was very sandy, they had disposed of their tractors and had gone back to animal power. 6 INCREASED ACREAGE Number of replies received. 95 Increased acreage . 48 No increase in acreage. 47 In normal times, it is fair to conclude that the tractor would permit of a substantial increase in acreage. As with the prevailing scarcity of labor due to war times, half of the owners were able to report an increase of crop area. With a full force of men on the farms, the acreage could easily be materially increased. Four farmers had equipped their tractors with headlights and used them for night plowing during the rush season. Another man who was preparing 120 acres for oats made a wide light float to level off the ground ahead of the grain drill. With the tractor in high gear and with his wide float, he levelled off the 120 acres in one day. The possibilities in a well kept tractor for continuous untiring service make it a most valuable asset on a farm when there is much work to be done and the time is short. DEPTH OF PLOWING Number of replies received. 95 Six to seven inches deep. 27 Seven to eight inches deep. 46 Eight to nine inches deep. 17 Over nine inches deep. 5 Fifty farmers reported an increase in depth of plowing since using tractor-drawn plows. The majority prefer a furrow depth of from seven to eight inches. Unless the depth is actually measured most men have a tendency to over-estimate the depth of plowing. Eight inches deep makes a large furrow and it will be not much in error to say that the average depth of plowing for corn in Indiana is seven inches. DELAYS DUE TO MECHANICAL TROUBLE Number of tractor owners reporting. 95 Few delays. 73 Serious delays. 22 Magneto trouble was responsible for 13 of the 22 cases of serious delays. Failure of the final drive bull pinion and gears was the cause of five reported cases. Other delays were mostly due to running with loose connecting rod bearings and defective parts in new tractors. The encouraging fact is that the troubles were mostly bound up in two types of tractors sold in 1916, which are no longer on the market. The gear failures were on machines where all the power was transmitted through one drive wheel. This made excessive tooth pressure necessary, and the gears were wholly exposed to dirt and dust. The progressive design of the last two seasons has in many cases eliminated these two principal reasons for delay. Failure due to lack of oversight cannot always be charged against the operator as some designers persist in locating parts which need attention in inaccessible places. Poor judgment is shown in •n / turning out tractors with an initial handicap of this kind yet it is one of the disagreeable facts with which farmers have to contend and which hurts the tractor industry generally. NUMBER OF DAYS TRACTORS ARE USED PER YEAR Number of tractor owners reporting. 72 10 to 12 days per year. 24 20 to 30 days per year. 16 30 to 40 days per year. 20 40 to 50 days per year. 9 Over 50 days per year. 3 Several men have arranged permanent settings for their tractors, so that they may be run into place and belted to a line shaft, supplying power for shelling and grinding; here there was practically no closed season for the tractor. Plowing, disking, harrowing, silo filling, drawing binders, hay making machinery, running small threshers and shredders, are all well established tractor operations. For clearing land, pulling stumps and sawing wood, a tractor is most valuable, and if road overseers could realize the value of a tractor for dragging and levelling off both gravel and dirt roads, a multitude of road users would rise up and call them blessed. This is not a fanciful idea, as the small steam tractor engine has been so used in the British Isles for over 25 years. There is one field of usefulness that is practically untouched by the tractor, and that is the excavating of farm drains. We may reasonably soon expect a tractor operated drainage machine, as it is not likely that inventors will long overlook such' a source of power. Another line of development will be fixtures by which a tractor can be controlled from the seat of the imple¬ ment or wagon. That farmers are looking for such a combination is at¬ tested by the interest in the type of machine where the operator sits on the implement and controls the tractor. This type is so designed that the implement or wagon forms the rear support of the tractor. When manu¬ facturers, in general, develop good controls for their tractors, making them one man machines in reality, the scope of usefulness of the tractor will be much increased. After perusing the results obtained by a number of tractor users, the question “What standard of attainment may a tractor owner expect to achieve,—shall it be the poorest results or the best?” arises. Since the best results can be obtained by the exercise of common sense in the pur¬ chase and due appreciation of the care of a tractor, the best is a reason¬ able goal within the reach of any tractor owner. Here is a concrete ex¬ ample: the tractor was purchased in April, 1916, and was taken in charge by the farmer’s son. From the outset he paid particular atten¬ tion to keeping it oiled and clean, which made inspection easy. The oil in the crank case was changed every 20 hours, when in service, and the same care was taken to oil the other bearings. This tractor has plowed and disked over 600 acres of land and has cut with the binder, 200 acres of oats. The pistons have never been out, the valves have been ground twice, and the connecting rods have been tightened, but the crank 8 shaft bearings have not been touched. The condition of the engine is such that in November, 1918, it handled its load better than it did in April, 1916. The repairs for the tractor during this time have been one new bull pinion, a new nut on the steering rod, and a governor spring. Good care and good oil keep this tractor in a highly efficient condition. ris:. 2 9 OPERATING THE FARM TRACTOR It is misleading to say that any body can operate a tractor. The operator must know his machine and be able to give it intelligent care, and when trouble occurs to quickly locate and correct it. WHEEL ARRANGEMENT So far, builders have largely followed their own leads in design and these leads are many and various. At present, tractors are offered with the following wheel arrangements: While the standard tractor is still in the future, the tide has set towards a four-wheel machine, in which the front wheels track with the rear drivers. Some machines are designed to run the wheels in the fur¬ row, which makes a steering device unnecessary; also in a three-bottom outfit, it brings the center of the plow almost in line with the center of the tractor. In most soils, no bad effects result from running in the furrow, but this may not be true under all conditions. Side draft is not an issue with a four or five-bottom plow wide enough to plow out the width of the tractor, but with a two or three-bottom plow, drawn by a tractor running on the land, it is necessary to offset the plow. This has a tendency to pull the front wheels towards the furrow. When the ground is loose and the footing bad, it is very difficult to keep the furrow side from crushing in and letting the tractor wheels slip into the furrow. This annoyance does not occur with the type of machine which runs the wheels in the furrow. The tractor user will be the final arbiter as to whether two wheels in the furrow or all wheels on the land is the best practice. Two high front wheels are very desirable from the standpoint of easy steering. Steering in loose ground is difficult where the guiding depends entirely on the front wheel of a three-wheel tractor. There is not grip enough on the ground to readily change the direction when the tractor is pulling a load, and some makers use drive wheel steering to overcome this diffi¬ culty. Provision is made to control the speed of either drive wheel and so secure positive steering. The sifting process of experience, however, is necessary to determine the practicability of such devices. IGNITION The almost universal adoption of the impulse starter certifies its worth; in fact the problem of supplying the spark is in a more advanced state than either carburetion or lubrication. The impulse starter is a de¬ vice to give a strong spark at cranking speed. The magneto is driven through a spring. A latch is set before starting (in some makes this is set automatically when the magneto runs at a low speed). The latch holds the armature and lets the spring wind up; then the latch is pushed out and the spring snaps the armature round with velocity enough to give a strong spark at the proper time. When the engine 'reaches speed, the latch is thrown back and the magneto is driven directly. The small amount of power required when the armature is turning freely does not put much stress on the spring, so the magneto runs as if coupled solidly to the shaft. Ignition troubles are most frequently due to dirty spark plugs. Burned lubricating oil and soot collect inside of the plug and cause 10 a short circuit. If the fouling is due to some defect in the oiling system, as loose fitting pistons or an over supply of oil, the cause must be removed or the fouling will persist. The spark then will pass up inside of the plug instead of across the points. If possible, as some plugs cannot be taken apart and must be cleaned intact, the core should be carefully removed and both core and shell thoroughly cleaned. After re¬ placement, the points should be set one thirty-second of an inch apart, (ap¬ proximately the thickness of a new dime) and the wires should then be ex¬ amined for breaks or loose connections. Provided the spark plugs are clean and the wires are all right and the connections are firm, attention should be directed to the breaker points in the magneto. These should be wiped clean and it may be necessary to scrape off the small cinder which some¬ times accumulates between the points. After cleaning, the distance be¬ tween the points should be tested by the gauge which comes with the mag¬ neto and the proper adjustment made. The distributor should be cleaned occasionally to remove brush dust and excess oil. Generally speaking, it is not advisable for an inexperienced person to take a magneto apart, but every tractor operator should familiarize himself with the magneto on his machine, know the firing order of his engine, and should the wires become mixed, be able to make the right connections between plugs and terminals on the distributor. A study of the instruction books will give this information. Excessive oiling of the magneto must be avoided. The pamphlet directions for oiling should be carefully observed. KEROSENE AS FUEL Nothing is more confusing to the man investigating tractors than the claims and counterclaims relative to the burning of kerosene as set forth by salesmen. Many tractors burn kero¬ sene successfully; gallon for gallon, there is more heat in kerosene than in gasoline. The difficulty is in getting the en¬ ergy from the kerosene. The engines designed as kerosene engines, usually have the car¬ buretor above or close to the cylinder. The rush of the air past the fuel nozzle breaks up the kerosene and the charge enters the cylinder in a mist-like state. The heat of the cylinder and the heat due to compression in the cylinder put the charge into an ignit- able state. The short passage between the fuel nozzle and the cylinder prevents the re¬ forming of the kerosene into Fig. 3. A kerosene mixer large drops. II With gasoline engines equipped to ^ Adjusting screws use kerosene, the general method is to heat the mixture enough so that it enters _ ^ Priming hole the cylinder in a gaseous state. The air is heated before entering the carburetor. After mixing with the fuel, the charge may be heated by a double manifold, by passing the exhaust gases through the carburetor or by a separate heater close to the cylinder. Before deciding on a machine, a few hours should be spent with a tractor, actually at work, and personal observation should be made of its ability to use kerosene. Heat expands air. If the incom¬ ing charge is heated so as to give it a high degree of expansion, the power will drop as the cylinders will be filled with a rarified mixture which does not contain enough fuel and air to give a full explosion. This is one reason why the power output of some engines is greater on a comparatively cool gaso- line mixture than on a heated kerosene mixture. 1 ■ , i *1^ Fig. 4. engine An air intake for a kerosene LUBRICATION . — *• The importance of proper and constant lubrication is evident when the continuous load and high degree of heat at which a tractor motor works are considered. A failure of the oiling system for even a short time is disastrous. The quality of the lubricant is also important. It is not possible for an ordinary person to determine the suitability of an oil for a particular duty by looking at it, smelling, or rubbing it between the fingers. For cylinders, the oil has to stand a high degree of heat and still lubricate. This quality cannot be told by any simple test, so for safety, the oils recommended by the maker should be used. All cans should be plainly and correctly labelled. Three systems,—splash, mechanical oiler, and full force feed,—are in use for tractor engines. There is an intimate connection between kero¬ sene burning and cylinder lubrication. Nearly all makers of engines using kerosene, tacitly acknowledge that some unburnt kerosene passes the piston. If the engine is vertical and uses the splash system, this al¬ lows the leakage to mix with and dilute the cylinder oil in the crank case, so that the oiling directions usually require that the crank case be emptied and new oil put in after 20 to 30 hours’ work. The oil level must be maintained by the addition of oil when the tractor is in service. The oil removed from the crank case is all right for the final drive gears or slow running farm machines. Every operator should know the particulars of his splash system. Usually the oil is pumped from the bottom of the crank case into the dip pans under the cranks. The revolving cranks dip into and throw the oil 12 upwards against the cylinder walls. In fact, the whole inside is filled with flying oil. This supplies the crank pins, the crank shaft, the cam shaft, and all the bearings inside of the engine casing. Too little oil is certainly disastrous and too much will flood the cylinders, work past the rings into the combustion chamber and foul the plugs. While no mechanical in¬ jury will result, this excess of oil causes frequent and annoying stoppages while the spark plugs are being cleaned or changed; hence, the importance of maintaining the right oil level. This is usually told by a float, but the plates should be removed quite often so that the oil can be examined for quantity and quality. The correctness of things inside of the crank case is most important. Sometimes a float fails to register, so before the ex¬ pert leaves, the owner of a new tractor should positively know the details of his oiling system. To repeat, the quality of the oil is important. The oil level is most important from the standpoint of continuous operation. The mechanical oiler, given proper care and properly set, may be depended upon to deliver with certainty the oil to the bearings. Proper care largely means keeping trash and sand out of the oiler. The strainer at the bottom of the filler should be kept clean. The sight feed enables the operator to see if the oil is being delivered by the pump; if he has the added confidence that the delivery pipes are clear, then it is certain that the bearings are being oiled. To make sure, the pipes can be discon¬ nected at the lower end and the flow of the oil observed. With mechan¬ ical oilers, usually no attempt is made to save the spent oil; it is allowed to fall on the ground after working through the bearings. The full force feed supplies oil under pressure directly from the pump to the bearings. This system is being ofifered in several tractor motors this year. These motors are especially designed to use kerosene or low-grade fuels. GREASE CUPS Systematic attention to the grease cups should be a habit with every operator. Before starting, the cups should be filled and turned until the grease squeezes out of the end of the bearing, but where the bearings are capped on the end, the grease will not show. After starting, the cups should receive periodic attention. Cups on fast running shafts should be turned every hour or so, and those on the wheel hubs every two hours. Lubrication is a protection against friction and every operator who ex¬ pects the best from his tractors must see that this important factor receives proper attention. DUST REMOVERS Working conditions are often such that the tractor moves in a cloud of dust, and unless a preventative de¬ vice of some kind is inserted in the intake pipe, a constant stream of dust¬ laden, gritty air will be drawn into Fig. 5. An air cleaner 13 the cylinders, where sooner or later it will play havoc with the fit of the piston in the cylinder and the owner will too soon have expensive repairs. The air strainer is the preventative and is now part of the equipment of most tractors. There are three types, the cloth strainer, the centrifugal cleaner, and the air washer. These are shown in Figs. 5, 6, 7. The ac¬ cumulated dust must be removed be¬ fore the container fills up. Many operators neglect this, with bad re¬ sults to the motor. Any work on the air strainer should be done when the engine is not working; otherwise the whole collection of dust may be accidentally sucked into the cylinder. This will happen if the cap at the bottom of the strainer is removed while the engine is drawing in air. If the air is drawn through cloth screens, the cloth should be replaced whenever holes appear. The air strainer is a valuable fitting when the results and the little attention required are consid¬ ered. TRANSMISSIONS Fig. (J. x\ centrifugal air cleaner The large distinction in transmis¬ sions is between the gear and clutch transmissions and the friction drive. The gear transmission, especially if fitted with cut gears on roller or ball bearing shafts, will get a larger per cent, of the engine power to the back wheels than will a friction drive. The comparison between spur or straight faced gears and bevel gears will be a little in favor of the former; however, there is no need to question the relia¬ bility of a well designed bevel gear transmission, as in actual use no dififer- ence can be detected. Every operator of a clutch driven tractor should know how to tighten a slipping clutch. Slip¬ ping can always be detected by heat, and the adjustment should be made as soon as slipping is evident. There is no advantage in delay, as the slipping will quickly get worse and will soon burn the linings. In the cone clutch, a change is usually made in the lever fili¬ ng. 7. An air washer 14 crum, which causes the cone to be pushed in farther. A little tightening of the band is all that is necessary in the band type. An expanding clutch should be thrown in and the adjustment made by lengthening the arms which press the shoes outward. All the shoes should be made to grip with equal pressure and all the jam nuts should be carefully tightened before completing the job. If the work is properly done there will be no slipping, yet the clutch lever will push into the proper position and stay. FRICTION DRIVE The practicability of friction drive tractors is attested by the fact that they are being bought in large numbers and are pretty generally liked by the owners. Two conditions are necessary for success in a tractor friction drive. The design must permit of the load being carried without excessive con¬ tact pressure between the fibre friction ring and the disc. The fibre ring must be the driver; then in case of slippage the wear will be even all around the fibre ring. Should the metal disc be the driver, slippage will cause the revolving disc to wear flat spots on the fibre. The frequency of renewal of the fibre will depend on the skill of the person handling it but ordinarily there is a year’s service in a fibre. The expense for new fibres is compensated for by the time saved in handling the tractor, in transmission oil, and by the fact that the friction drive acts as a shock absorber, which by slipping a little, relieves the gearing from the pound of sudden overloads. TYPES OF TRACTORS Presumably there is a best type of tractor, but as yet there is a wide divergence of opinion as to what is the best. The tractor question is now being approached from two directions. The makers of farm machinery naturally were the pioneers, but now several automobile manufacturers have taken up tractors. A blending of ideas doubtless will come about, with the result that automobile practice will be followed to the extent that all transmission gears will be enclosed and run in oil, and roller or ball bearings will largely be used. From the standpoint of the three-plow tractor, which is the popular size in Indiana, 4500 to 6000 pounds is a good weight. The ground is not packed to a harmful degree, yet there is weight enough to hold the tractor steady. Lighter weight tractors re¬ quire very large cleats or lugs to pull three plows and there is a “pawing of the air” sensation when they are pulling hard. It takes power to carry weight; hence, makers are justified in keeping the weight down as low as consistent with strength, but the business point in a tractor is where the drive wheels grip the ground, so to have weight when weight is needed, the solution may be in putting a platform on the tractor where some weight may be added or removed as the work warrants. With extreme light weight and high draw pull comes the possibility that the frame of the tractor will distort and spoil the tooth contact of the gears. This should not be overlooked by designers. Things happen when a tractor is per¬ forming continuously under actual working conditions that were never anticipated by the designer; hence a tractor purchaser should be “not the first by whom the new is tried.” The function of trying belongs to i5 the manufacturer, and every manufacturer should see that his designer is properly advised by a competent field man. Were this so, there would be fewer of the time consuming, unhandy, knuckle burning details, which to the grief of the operator are so often found on tractors. Few tractors are entirely clear of the fault of inaccessible parts. POSITION OF ENGINE It is easier to obtain accessibility if the engine is placed lengthwise with the frame. This, however, makes bevel gears necessary for the drive and belt work. The most direct drive may be obtained when the engine is crosswise; that is, when the crank shaft of the engine is parallel with the tractor axles. This permits the belt pulley to be on the best place, which is the engine shaft. Most designs with the engine crosswise are Fig. 8. A live axle drive so worked out that it is difficult to reach and adjust the crank bearings. The removal from beneath of the lower half of the crank case is the only way provided in some engines. The crosswise engine will not come into its own until it is made accessible by so placing wires, fuel pipes, and other fixtures, that all the important parts of the engine can be easily reached and adjusted. It is not possible, owing to the diversity of de¬ signs to give specific instructions about adjustments, but as soon as a tractor is acquired, the operator should definitely set himself to learn how adjustments are made on that particular machine. The question is often asked as to whether the vertical or horizontal cylinder is best for kerosene. Two seasons’ experience with eight dif¬ ferent makes of tractors would indicate that it is proper carburetion and not cylinder position that makes for success in using kerosene as fuel. Frequent examinations of the crank case oil when the carburetors were i6 in proper adjustment, failed to show any noticeable thinning of the oil by unburnt kerosene leading down past the rings. This, of course, will hap¬ pen if some cylinder is missing or if the fuel is not properly carbureted. As before stated, a pros¬ pective purchaser should satisfy himself on this point by actually seeing and handling a tractor burning kerosene. Fig. 9. An inclosed spur gear drive CHOICE OF A TRACTOR A tractor is a costly machine, and the purchaser naturally desires satisfac¬ tion for the money expend¬ ed. To most men, satisfac¬ tion means a machine that will start easily, run until it is stopped and withal have power and capacity enough to do the required work within the available time. Two general and safe rules are—buy a standard tractor and buy one big enough. By a standard tractor is meant one that has been proven in actual service and is built by a company which can and will make good its guarantees. To rate a tractor by the number of plows it will pull does with three plows and har¬ row the surface, 12-horse power at the draw-bar will be insufficient; therefore, recourse must be had either to a machine with reserve power or one of the plows must be removed in the hard going. If part of a farm is hilly, a three-speed tractor is one solution. The slow geared down speed will give the extra power to make the hills and Fig. 10. A chain drive hard pulls. It is well to remember that in climbing a grade, the tractor has to lift its own weight and the weight of the plow in addition to the draw-bar load. For surface tillage as disking, dragging, or harrowing, a light weight tractor with high front wheels and enclosed gear¬ ing and a speed range up to four miles per hour is desirable. Easy steering in loose ground can also be obtained where the drive wheels are controlled and run in front. During work of this kind, a great deal of loose dirt is tossed over the tractor; hence the particular need for an air cleaner. Figures 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 illustrate different types of final drive. Any one of these types will give good service if the gears or sprocket are in proper alignment and the tooth Fig. 11. An open spur gear drive pressures are not excessive. The final drives should be protected from dirt. There is no sense in pouring gritty earth into the gears to act as an abrasive and then use the power of the engine to grind these same expensive gears. If labor saving is the object in view when investing in a tractor, not less than a three-plow machine should be pur¬ chased, as a two-plow outfit requires the same man power as a gang plow and four horses. The potent factor in a tractor sale is the salesman and he should have in mind how a misfit tractor and a dissatis¬ fied customer will affect the future of the tractor in a particular neighborhood. The farmer on his part should have in mind the various uses to which the tractor is to be put and then fortify his knowledge by seeing how tractors in service actually perform such work. Fig. 12 . An internal gear drive 18 CONSUMPTION OF FUEL Two to two and a half gallons of fuel will plow an acre if the tractor is in good repair, is not overloaded and is kept continually turning the ground, but if the field is laid out so that considerable time is lost travel¬ ling unloaded on the headlands, the fuel consumption will be proportion¬ ally higher. In sticky soil, where the plows fail to scour, the fuel con¬ sumption may go over five gallons per acre due to the heavy draft and the time lost in cleaning the plows. An impartial view of the tractor situation will show that the manu¬ facturers are striving continually at great expense and effort to make the farm tractor a reliable machine. Into it, they are putting their accumu¬ lated mechanical and field experience so that step by step, exacting tractor requirements are being met. In its present status, the tractor if given intelligent care, will supply the means to put additional acres under cultivation and will fill the gap caused by the depletion of labor. It is utterly impractical for a farmer to deprive himself of the productive capacity of a tractor, on the plea that there will be better machines two or three years hence. Naturally there will be improvement, but the farm tractor in its present stage of development will give good productive service in the hands of a capable operator. TROUBLE CHART The Trouble Chart found on the following pages will, it is believed, be found useful by all operators of farm tractors, in helping to diagnose and locate sources of motor trouble, and in suggesting the proper remedy. The Trouble Chart material is furnished through the courtesy of the faculty of the Auto Mechanics School, Purdue University, School of Mechanical Engineering. i9 COMPRESSION TROUBLE SYMPTOMS 1. Valve tappets Adjustment too tight Regular miss 2 . Leaky (a) valve (usually (b) exhaust) (c) Carbon under exhaust valve Valve head warped or pitted Valve stem bent (d) Valve stem sticks in guide (e) Valve tappet sticks (f) Weak valve spring Regular miss at low speed Regular miss at low speed Regular miss at low speed Regular miss at low speed Regular miss at low speed Misses at high speed 3. Leaky gaskets 4. Priming cups (g) Spring key lost or sheared off (h) Valve spring broken (i) Valves out of time (a) Head gasket (b) Valve cap gas¬ ket (c) Spark plug gas¬ ket Plug leaks Regular miss at all speeds Regular miss at all speeds Low speed miss and loss of power May miss at low and intermediate speeds, may hiss, may blow into water system showing at filler cap. May blow into a second cyl¬ inder, causing two cylinders to miss Bad leak causes a hiss and low speed miss Bad leak causes a hiss and low speed miss Bad leak causes a hiss and low speed miss REMEDY Adjust tappets. Use clearance given by maker Grind in valves Straighten and grind valves Straighten stem and grind valve Clean and oil stem Dress to fit and oil New spring or stretch old one in emergency Replace key New spring Retime cam shaft Tighten nuts. Re¬ place gasket. Ex¬ amine to see that head is not warped Tighten cap or re¬ place gasket Tighten cap or re¬ place gasket Regrind plug to seat, replace spring if weak, put in new cup 5. Piston blow (a) (b) (c) Poor rings Scored cylinder Cracked piston Blow from crank case breather. Bad leak causes low speed miss (d) Cracked cylin¬ der (very in¬ frequent) (e) Loose piston The above and also may blow into water jacket Piston slap blow from crank case breather. Bad leak causes low speed miss Square up grooves, renew rings Rebore or regrind cylinder, fitting oversize pistons New piston New cylinder or cyl¬ inder block New piston and rings 20 COMPRESSION (continued) TROUBLE 5. Piston blow (f) Rings sticking (g) Piston ring po¬ sition pin out (rare) (h) Cylinder out of round (i) Cylinder with tapered bore SYMPTOMS REMEDY As per (a), (b), (c) As per (a), (b), (c) As per (a), (b), (c) As per (a), (b), (c) Clean and lubricate rings. Relieve groove Replace pin Rebore or regrind. New piston and rings Rebore or regrind. New piston and rings CARBU RATION TROUBLE Carburetor out of ad¬ justment Supply to the carburetor Mixture too lean Mixture too rich General rules for adjusting carburetors: (a) All adjustments to be made with the en- gine well warmed up (b) In adjusting for any speed or load (a) No gasoline in tank ,(b) Incorrect deliv¬ ery head or pressure (c) Partially ob¬ structed gaso¬ line pipe (d) Clogged strainer At tank At carburetor In line SYMPTOMS Irregular miss, lack of power, popping back through car¬ buretor at high speed, especially with retarded spark Loading up (regular firing followed by missing of nearly all cylinders), black, smoky ex¬ haust, accompan¬ ied by strong odor REMEDY Enrich the mixture Make mixture leaner 1. Secure a good rich mixture Make the mixture continuously leaner until the engine will backfire through carburetor and show a loss of power at high speed or tend to miss or stop when idling Enrich the mixture just enough to re¬ store good running Note: It is always well to consult the instructions furnished by the manufacturer of the carburetor Low gasoline. Lean mixture (1) High pressure— carburetor floods (2) Low pressure —lean mixture Lean mixture, espe¬ cially under load Lean mixture, espe¬ cially under load Lean mixture, espe¬ cially under load Lean mixture, espe¬ cially under load Fill tank Pressure should be between 1 and 2 pounds Clean out pipe line Clean the strainer Clean the strainer Clean the strainer 21 CARBURATION (continued) TROUBLE SYMPTOMS REMEDY Supply to the (e) Poor grade of Bad odor, engine Drain tank, get sup- carburetor fuel (f) Plugged vent in gas tank cap 1. Cooling or cold tank 2. Rising tem¬ perature hard to start Lean mixture Flooded carburetor ply of good fuel Open vent Open vent (g) Vent in carbu- r e t o r float chamber plug¬ ged Lean mixture Open vent (h) Leak in gaso¬ line pipe Dripping of fuel Repair leak (i) Air locked gas¬ oline pipe No gasoline at car¬ buretor Force air out of pipe (j) Gasoline pipe too close to the exhaust pipe Lean mixture when engine is very hot Move gasoline pipe away from exhaust pipe Carburetor float cham¬ ber (a) Logged float Flooded carburetor, mixture too rich, missing especially at slow and medi¬ um speeds Repair or replace float (b) Float valve stuck open See (a) Clean and fit the valve (c) Float valve will not seat See (a) Grind the valve to a good seat (d) Float valve lev¬ ers sticking Uncertain gasoline supply Clean and fit the float valve levers (e) Float level too high See (a) Correct the float level (f) Float level too low Slow speed miss, engine hard to start Correct the float level Air leaks in intake pas¬ sageway (a) Worn throttle valve shaft or bearing Lean mixture at low speed Replace worn parts (b) Bad gasket be- tw e e n mani¬ fold and car¬ buretor Lean mixture at low speed Renew gasket (c) Hole in intake manifold Lean mixture at low speed Plug the hole (d) Air leak in vac¬ uum tank sys¬ tem Lean mixture at low speed Stop the air leak (e) Poor gasket be¬ tween intake mainfold and cylinder block Lean mixture at low speed Renew the gasket (f) Intake valve stems loose in guides Lean mixture at low speed Renew worn parts Loaded en¬ gine Choker closed jEngine may start, then flood and die Open choker 22 IGNITION TROUBLE SYMPTOMS REMEDY Fouled plug (a) Points spaced— 1. Too wide 2. Too close Missing at all speeds High Speed miss with battery igni¬ tion Low speed miss with magneto ig - nition Miss at high speed and heavy load Clean porcelain and points Space points be¬ tween .025 and .035 inch (b) Cracked porce¬ lain First indication, miss at heavy load; later, dead plug Replace plug or por¬ celain (c) Porous porce¬ lain First indication, miss at heavy load; later, dead plug Replace plug or por¬ celain High tension leads (a) Grounded cable No spark or irregu¬ lar spark ar plugs Replace cable (b) Broken wire No spark or irregu¬ lar spark at plugs Replace cable Magneto or battery ignition (a) Points dirty Irregular miss at all speeds, tending to- w a r d complete failure Clean points (b) Points worn or uneven Same as (a) Dress points with platinum point file (c) Points of im¬ proper mate¬ rial (d) Gap incorrect at noints— (1) Too close (2) Too wide Missing recurring very soon after dressing points Slow speed miss, es¬ pecially under load High speed miss Replace points Gap should be .015 to .030 inch (e) Breaker arm not working freely (f) Weak or broken spring on breaker arm Irregular misspend¬ ing toward com¬ plete failure, espe¬ cially at high speed See (e) Clean and fit the bearing Renew spring (g) Interrupter con¬ tact block in¬ sulation faulty See (a) Renew the insula¬ tion (h) Grounded sec¬ ondary system No spark Clean with gasoline and dry (i) Open circuit on condenser Vivid sparking at breaker points Put in a new con¬ denser (j) Shorted con¬ denser No spark Put in a new con¬ denser (k) Interrup ter head out of position Weak spark or no spark Set key of interrupt¬ er head in key-way of shaft (1) Fastening screw for interrupt¬ er box loose See (a) Tighten screw 23 IGNITION (continued) TROUBLE SYMPTOMS REMEDY Magneto or battery ignition (m) Interrupter and distributor not timed together No spark at plugs Retime the rotor (n) Faulty contact at brushes See (a) Clean brushes (o) Loose bearings Armature loose, causing irregular timing of spark Refit or replace bearings Magneto ignition (p) Grounded col¬ lector ring No spark Replace the ring (q) Dirty collector ring See (a) Clean the ring (r) Weak magnets Weak spark, hard to start Remagnetize (s) Magnets re¬ versed with re¬ spect to one another No spark Place positive poles all on one side (t) Grounding wire, magneto t o switch ground¬ ed No spark Remove the ground (u) Switch on grounded wire grounded be¬ tween poles No spark Replace the switch (v) Safety gap points too close Miss under load Points should be % to y 2 inch apart (w) Broken or grounded pri¬ mary winding No spark Put in a new arma¬ ture (x) Broken or grounded sec¬ ondary wind¬ ing No spark Put in a new arma¬ ture (y) Faulty insula¬ tion on col- lector ring brush holder See (a) New brush holder (z) Faulty insula¬ tion on dis¬ tributor brush holder See (a) New brush holder Battery ignition (a 1 ) Faulty insula¬ tion on distrib¬ utor rotor Irregular miss, tend¬ ing toward com¬ plete failure Put in a new rotor (b 1 ) Faulty action of central dis¬ tributor brush See (b) Put in a new brush (c 1 ) Automatic ad¬ vance inopera¬ tive (d 1 ) Ignition out of time— Low power Clean and repair governor mechan¬ ism 24 IGNITION (continued) TROUBLE SYMPTOMS Battery ignition (1) Too early Engine knocks, kicks when crank¬ ing (2) Too late (e 1 ) Broken or grounded pri¬ mary winding (f 1 ) Broken or grounded sec¬ ondary wind¬ ing (g 1 ) Wire between coil and break¬ er points brok¬ en or grounded (h 1 ) Wire between coil and bat¬ tery broken or grounded (i 1 ) Weak battery (j 1 ) Poor battery connections Loss of power, radi¬ ator too hot No spark No spark No spark No spark Weak spark Weak spark REMEDY For fully retarded position sparjk should be 5 to 10 degrees past firing center Renew the coil Renew the coil Rewire the breaker points Rewire the coil Recharge or renew battery Clean and tighten the connections llBh PURDUE UNIVERSITY - ^ - 1 919 Agricultural Experiment Station Circular No. 90 LaFayette, Ind., February, 1919 Fig. 1. Land in bad condition, but a little work will establish pasturage THE WASHED LANDS OF INDIANA: A PRELIMINARY STUDY M. L. Fisher SUMMARY There are thousands of acres of land in Indiana which were once fairly productive, but which by reason of neglect have become badly eroded and practically worthless. The most important causes of erosion seem to be the clearing of steep hillsides, too heavy pasturing, a poor system of farming, and gen¬ eral neglect. It has been fully demonstrated that washing can be prevented and that badly washed lands can be reclaimed. 2 Some of the most important ways of preventing washing are strip farming, mulching the brow of the steep slopes, skip plowing, diverting the run-off, and keeping the land in permanent vegetation. Some of the most evident means of recovering land that is badly washed is that of filling in with straw, corn stalks, weeds, brush, even tree tops, logs, and trees. These fillings will in a short time check and hold large quantities of silt and stop washing. The filling in process can be greatly hastened by plowing and scraping in the ridges, and the land can be put in use by sowing alfalfa and other hay and pasture plants, or the growing of wheat and corn. Denuded surfaces can be reclaimed by liming and preparing the seed bed and sowing to grasses, particularly red top and Kentucky blue grass. INTRODUCTION The area of washed lands in Indiana has never been estimated. 1 It has long been recognized that there are thousands of acres in the State which have been practically destroyed by erosion, but no one has at¬ tempted to state to what extent this destruction has gone. There is probably no county in the State in which there are not some areas show¬ ing the effects of erosion. In some counties a few acres would constitute the entire amount, while in other counties the destruction would amount to a thousand or more acres. These washed areas are usually not very conspicuous and for the most part are off of the main traveled roads, and frequently in fields not near roads. While some farmers have made attempts to stop washes and reclaim eroded areas, many others have considered the matter useless and im¬ possible, so that on the whole at the present time, the area of Indiana washed lands is increasing and the condition getting worse. No amount of work of reclaiming can ever fully restore the original soil conditions. At first thought one would expect these washed lands to be most in evi¬ dence on the steep slopes, but observation shows that the worse condi¬ tions are to be found on the moderate slopes, and in some cases on almost level land. Most of the badly washed areas have slopes from three to io per cent, and are quite capable of being farmed and grazed when the gullies are filled. The results of washing are progressive. The start is invariably a small cut or gully which gradually widens and deepens unless some meas¬ ure is taken to stop the progress. A wide surface of land is soon de¬ stroyed, and sooner or later the field must be abandoned. Most of the washed areas studied for the preparation of this circular are abandoned fields and fields which were once fairly fertile and productive. It is with the purpose of showing the nature of washed lands in Indiana and what can be done to reclaim them that this brief circular is prepared. 1 In the autumn of 1918, the writer accompanied Mr. Charles C. Deam, Acting State Forester of Indiana, on an automobile trip through 13 southern Indiana counties, to study the conditions of the washed land areas. The writer wishes to acknowledge the courtesy and assistance rendered by Mr. Deam and the Indiana State Board of Forestry 3 Fig. 2. A field in Orange County which by reason of sheet washing and gullying has become worthless for farming operations. Some work with plow and scraper is needed on the deep gullies. The spreading of organic matter in the shape of weeds, corn stalks, straw, or manure, over the surface, and liming will enable such grasses as timothy, red top and blue grass, as well as sweet clover or alfalfa to grow when sown 4 Fig. 3. An abandoned field in Orange County, showing sheet washing. The lower part of the picture shows how the surface soil has been washed away, leaving the non-productive subsoil exposed. The vegetation on this subsoil is mostly poverty grass (Aristida sp.). The slope is less than five per cent. To get a growth of tame grasses will require liming and manuring. Red top and orchard grass will succeed better than other grasses 5 Fig:. 4. A field on an abandoned farm in Clark County, showing deep, ragged gullies. The small trees are mostly locust, which the owner planted with the idea of recovering the land. The slope is not over five per cent. 6 Fig:. 5. A hillside along Camp Creek in Clark County. The soil is a stony loam, exposed to the south. Too heavy pasturing has so weakened the grasses that they have burned out in the summer and subsequent washing has carried away the loose surface soil. This kind of soil does not become deeply gullied very soon / Fig. 6. An ideal woods pasture in Lawrence County. It has a northwest exposure and is unbroken with raw, washed gullies. Not over-pastured 8 THE CHARACTER OF EROSION The eroded areas of Indiana seem to be of two general kinds: Those which are deeply gullied and have very ragged outlines. Those from which the surface seems to be washed away, but without deep gullies. This kind of washing is usually called sheet washing. (Figs. 2, 3 and 4) THE CHARACTER OF THE SOIL IN THE WASHED AREAS No one type of soil seems to be eroded more seriously than another, nor does the derivation of the soil seem to have any relation to the ex¬ tent of erosion. The limestone areas in Monroe and Lawrence counties are as badly eroded as the knobstone areas in Clark and Jefferson counties. The so-called white and yellow clays, more properly called silt loams, are as deeply eroded as the so-called red clays. Many farmers believe, however, that the red soils wash more than the light colored soils. This is especially true where the two occur derived from the same formation as are the light colored soils and the red colored soils in Lawrence County. Stony loams like those in the vicinity of Bethlehem in Clark County are not deeply eroded, but there is a decided loss of surface soil. (Fig. 5) CAUSES OF EROSION There are many agencies which have contributed to erosion and the final abandonment of the field. Clearing Steep Hillsides. —The early settlers in Indiana found the slopes better drained and more easily prepared for cultivation than the low lands; consequently they cleared off many slopes and the rather steep hillsides, which should not have been put in cultivated crops. In other areas, the hillsides were covered with timber which was easily cut and marketed, and in this way many hillsides too steep for cultivation were almost denuded of their forest growth. No seed was sown for grasses and the rains quickly washed away the surface soil. Even in more recent years, many areas are being cleared that should remain in timber growth, or at least, the timber should be cut out gradually, and only after a sod has been started. The soil on these hillsides is held in place by the roots of trees and the mulch made by fallen leaves. The roots and mulch prevent a rapid run-off of the rainfall, thus preventing erosion. The removal of the original growth and the destruction of the mulch on the surface have permitted the rainfall to flow quickly into the low places, cutting deep ravines or in some cases producing general sur¬ face washing, such as illustrated in Fig. 5. Heavy Pasturing. —In some cases vegetation has been retained on the slopes in the form of small shrubbery and grasses which have either come in voluntarily or have been sown, but oftentimes these slopes are too heavily pastured and the grasses are prevented from reseeding in the early part of the season, and are cropped too closely throughout the season. The prevention of seeding decreases the strength of the sod and the development of new plants. The close pasturing of the summer and 9 Fig:. 7. A hillside in the same area as is illustrated in Fig. 5. The lower part shows a good stand of grasses, but higher up there is practically no herbage. Pastured too hard 10 'v Fig:. 8. A pasture in Parke County. Stock have congregated around these trees and tramped the herbage to death and the rains have laid hare the roots (courtesy of C. C. Deam) fall exposes the plants to burning out in July and August and prevents a stiff growth of sod in the autumn to stand the winter washing. (Figs. 5, 7 and 8) Tillage. —The system of tillage practiced by the farmer also has much to do with erosion. Many fields on the slopes are cropped in corn or tobacco and the land left uncovered during the winter season. In the southern part of the State where there is a small amount of snow, the al¬ ternate freezing and thawing are very effective agents in loosening the soil and leaving it an easy prey to the heavy spring rains. Letting hill¬ sides lie fallow is another contributing cause. Where the land is not cropped for a season or, two, and allowed to grow up in weeds, deep washes frequently get started. (Fig. n) In some of the flat lands of Jennings, Ripley, and other counties, it is a custom to plow the field in narrow lands and use the dead furrows for drainage. In many cases the land is plowed exactly the same way each year, the tendency being to deepen the dead furrow. In a few years these dead furrows begin to wash at their lowest points and more than one field has become badly eroded, due to this practice. Frequently the land cultivation is done with large shovels which leave comparatively large furrows which serve as drainage ways, and in some cases a special furrow is made at right angles to the cultivation to draw off the surplus rainfall. This practice is found in sections where the outlet for drainage may not be easily obtained, and in some other cases the practice is due to the belief of the land owner that tile drainage will not be effective, owing to the fine texture of the soil. Heavy Downpours oe Rain. —Occasionally a severe downpour of rain, amounting to a cloud-burst, will work very serious havoc on the hillsides. The writer saw an example in Jennings County where a single heavy rain had cut a gully deeper than the height of a man and of cor¬ responding width, leaving the land in such condition that the owner despaired of ever doing anything for it. Slope oe the Land.— The south and west exposures usually show more erosion than those to the north and east. This is doubtless due to the alternate freezing and thawing in the winter and spring months and to the greater effects of heat and drought in summer, which would natur¬ ally affect the southern and western exposures more seriously. (Figs. 9 and io) Neglect. —In addition to these causes, the most important one and perhaps including nearly all of those mentioned above, is neglect. In the study of the washed land situation, one finds in the vicinity of some of the most eroded areas others which show no erosion whatever. Surround¬ ings indicate that in one case care has been given and in the other case neglect has prevailed. On many farms there is evidence that the farmer has taken steps to stop the very earliest indication of a wash. He has kept the land in pasture and has not grazed it too heavily; the system of farming has kept the hillside covered with a growing crop at all times; and fallowing has not been a part of the system of farming. Perhaps nine-tenths of the eroded areas can be attributed to some phase of neglect or ignorance. (Fig. 18) 12 Fig:. 9. A western slope along Camp Creek in Clark County. Note the barrenness. Such exposures should not be too heavily pastured, for the western sun dries and burns out more than the sun on an eastern slope. Compare with Fig. 10 13 Fig. 10. A well-sodded hillside in Lawrence County having an eastern exposure. Note the excellent pasturage 14 METHODS OF RECLAIMING WASHED AREAS By observation and from interviews with farmers it is learned that there are many ways to prevent washing and to reclaim land that has been badly eroded. For the most part, the opposite of the factors pre¬ sented under “Causes of Erosion” will prevent washing. Where erosion has already taken place, steps must be taken to recover the use of the land. In some cases it seems almost hopeless, yet the writer believes that in none of the cases illustrated in this circular is it impossible to prevent further washing and in a short time to place the land either in a condition for cultivated crops, or for hay and pasture purposes. Filling In.— Where the gullies are just started or have not become deep, the filling in with straw, corn stalks, weeds, or brush will prevent the rapid flow of water and stop and collect the silt which is being carried by it. (Figs, n and 12) Where large gullies have already been made, the same process can be used, but with the addition of plowing in and possibly scraping ofif the ridges. (Figs. 12 and 13) In these deeper washes it is desirable to fill in with very coarse material like tree tops and corn stalks. In most of the washed areas 5 in southern Indiana cedar trees grow in abundance. If these are cut and thrown into the trenches with the tops up stream, they become very effective in collecting the silt and checking the progress of the water. After the trench has been pretty well filled with trash of one kind or another, plowing and scraping in levels the land and it can then be seeded to grasses or alfalfa, or even put in cultivated crops. (Figs. 14 and 15) The quick growth of grasses and alfalfa tends to hold the land from washing, and the leveling of the surface keeps the water from collecting so largely in the low places. Many areas have been reclaimed by this method of filling in. Skip Plowing. —After a gully has been sodded over it should not be broken up when plowing the field for a cultivated crop. When the plowman comes to these sodded strips, he should throw his plow out of the ground and slip over the sod. In this way the sodded area continues to strengthen and to some extent spread and thus prevents future washes. In some cases, the farmer plows around the draw and throws several furrows toward the low place, which has a tendency to fill in the low place and bring it up more nearly to the level of the surrounding land. The filling up of the low place tends to spread the run-off of water over more surface so that the eroded effect is greatly lessened. (Figs. 12 and 16) Strip Farming. —On steep, long slopes, many farmers practice keep¬ ing the steeper portion in a hay or a pasture crop such as timothy or al¬ falfa ; while the top of the slope and less steep parts are rotated in culti¬ vated crops like corn, wheat, and clover. (Fig. 17) i5 Fig. 11. A fallow field in Martin County. This field has a very gentle slope, yet due to neglect in letting it lie fallow, washes have started which have practically ruined a couple of acres. Quite likely also, the last cultivation of the corn in this field was length¬ wise of the slope. These washes could easily have been prevented and stopped a year or two ago by throwing in straw, stalks, et<;. i6 Mulching on Short, Steep Slopes. —Washing can be prevented by mulching the brow of the slope with straw, manure, or corn stalks. This mulch if not applied too heavily is also a protection for small grain, such as wheat or rye. If it is intended to break the field for corn, a heavy mulching may be applied, which not only serves to stop erosion, but adds fertility to the soil at the same time. Heavy Fertilization.— One farmer interviewed said that he be¬ lieved in heavy fertilization with commercial fertilizer as a means to prevent erosion. By fertilizing heavily he gets a strong growth of vege¬ tation which not only protects the surface, but also fills the soil with roots, and when the crop is harvested leaves a large amount of stubble to lessen the tendency to wash. Deep Plowing. —Plowing deeply is also a good means of lessening the amount of erosion. Such practice gives a larger volume of loose soil into which the water can sink quickly. It is well known that where the soil is loose and porous there is less washing than on compact land. When the water soaks into the soil, the run-off from the surface is lessened. Drainage is slower and is accomplished without erosion, and the water which has soaked into the land is beneficial to the growing crops, whereas the surface run-off would do little but injure them. Permanent Vegetation.— As has been indicated, the steep slopes are better kept in permanent pasture or perennial hay plants. Alfalfa makes a good plant for hay purposes on steep slopes. Permanent pas¬ tures of blue grass are excellent for preventing washes. (Figs. 6, io and is) Diverting the Run-oee.— Nearly all gullies are produced by the run-off following the same course time after time. A small wash can be prevented from growing into a big one by diverting the water by means of a shallow ditch cut or plowed at nearly right angles to the slope at the beginning of the wash. This trench at right angles becomes full of water and overflows and spreads in a sheet over the surface, thus pre¬ venting any erosion. For Denuded Surfaces. —For denuded surfaces, such as those illustrated in Figs. 2 and 3, one of the best recommendations is to pre¬ pare the surface and seed with perennial plants such as timothy, red top, Kentucky blue grass, orchard grass, alfalfa or sweet clover. Of course, for the alfalfa and sweet clover, liming and inoculation would have to be given. It is probably more practical to seed with the grasses and then mulch lightly with stable manure or straw. The mulch should be a light one, so that the young plants would have a chance to grow up through it. Red top will probably succeed better than any other grass on these de¬ nuded surfaces. If the land is limed the other grasses may also be ex¬ pected to do well. For seeding the above plants the following rates may be used: timothy, eight pounds; red top, six pounds; Kentucky blue grass, 15 pounds; orchard grass, 15 pounds; alfalfa and sweet clover, 12 to 15 pounds. If used in mixtures a smaller quantity of the kinds used should be sown. There is no danger of using too much seed. 1 7 * fi 5 i c ^ x *M CS .JS be e £ •e « -S £ a oj’g ^ x S ® m h ® u . o X r s 'a — +-> 5 C ^ OD I S u ** 05 • m pfl z2 -j_i ^ c • M 03 S c c be ® .5 c£ f£-g^ OD £ .5 «|-a .E - 4> s ® £ P A * 3 H £ .Sri •£> X £j 03 ft W > 3 g ^ F—( paM . 5*1 ,FH -P ^ 'O x >2 ’S'g ft ® N «! I C i8 Tile: Drainage:. —The writer found some farmers advocating the use of tile drains put in at right angles to the slope. These drains should not be deep, probably 20 inches deep is sufficient. Such drains should be for the run-off to soak into the ground and be carried away under ground rather than over the surface. Reforestation. —To some extent reforestation can be used to stop washing, but forest growth is better to prevent washing in the first place than to stop it after it is started. Forest trees grow slowly and observa¬ tion shows that in washed places they grow so slowly that they are not useful in stopping the washing. (Fig. 4) If reforestation is to be practiced, it is suggested that quick growing trees like the locust and the soft maple be used, that the gullies be filled and leveled, and after the trees are planted, the land mulched with straw, corn stalks or brush to prevent washing. T 9 •S ° £5 a| o wD 5 § •M O < & rs 03 v 3 ® cc o 3 > »« V — ,fi 0) «.s © n OD V H.i CD ■ S6 >> ® es «M o di - g £ ,2 « » S3+> a d u 'd a © * •*-> si « it 05 S3 OD o 2 h S a ® ® "O © 'O £ > s ? eS 05 ® 41 ^ — >» ” 4j 3 £ itH © 43 • -.a "£ T 3 3 g, & g M a v .3 OD -d v ® fi ® e 3 ~ 22 10 «'d’“' a 4 . w & it u © 7* 3 ~ Pn aj a S © H a » 2.2 * . -d ® < s ~ 63 4i 20 Fig. 14. A field in Crawford County once abandoned but now growing satisfactory crops. The wash here shown was wide and deep and down to the rock. By throwing in trash and plowing in, the owner has reclaimed this field so that he can farm over it to good advantage. The loose limestone rocks were picked off of this field and crushed. The crushed stone was applied to the field before the wheat (the crop shown growing) was sown. The owner will follow the wheat with alfalfa 2 [ Fig. 15. The same field as shown in Fig. 13, but on the other side of the hill. Three years ago this slope was deeply eroded. The owner filled in with trash and plowed in. The plowed-in areas were then manured and the entire field limed and sowed to alfalfa with oats as a nurse crop. The stand of alfalfa is good and the field is a thing of beauty instead of an eye-sore 22 Fig. 16. A slope on which is illustrated the practice of skip plowing. The grass area in this corn field is the point of accumula¬ tion for the run-off from a large area. If the sod were plowed up each time the field is broken it would be impossible to prevent severe washing. As it is, the water is checked in its flow and spread out over the surface so that its eroding effect is greatly lessened 23 Fig. 17. A hillside in Jefferson County, showing strip farming. The lower half of the picture shows the steeper part of the field i permanent crop (alfalfa), while the gentler slope and top of the hill is in a rotation (corn, wheat, clover) 24 1 Fi ?‘ A 8 ’ 1 and showing careless and careful farming. The upper half shows a field grown up with weeds and scant herbage. The lower halt is on another farm and under different management. It shows a good stand of alfalfa PURDUE UNIVERSITY * JUN 7 - I9iy Agricultural Experiment Station Circular No. 91 LaFayette, Ind., February, 1919 HOW TO INCREASE INDIANA CORN YIELDS A. T. WlANCKO The corn acreage of Indiana has averaged 4,884,300 acres annually during the last 10 years out of a total of 11,100,000 acres in field crops. •The proportion of corn should be reduced and more attention given to the principles of crop rotation and to the details of production. Fig. 1. A fine lot of seed ears The last 10-year average yield of corn in Indiana was 36.8 bushels per acre. This yield is much too low, and could easily be raised 10 bush¬ els per acre by the application of proper methods. Better attention to seed selection, crop rotation and soil fertilization will produce the desired result. INTRODUCTION In Indiana, corn is by far the most important field crop. The last 10-year average acreage of corn was 4,884,300 acres annually, out of a total field crops acreage of approximately 11,100,000 acres. The pro¬ portion of corn to other crops is much larger than it should be for con¬ tinuous profitable production. On the whole, the conditions of Indiana are more favorable to corn than to any other field crop and the acreage devoted to it should be proportionately large, but it should be reduced to not more than one acre of corn to two acres of other crops. While some farmers are practicing crop rotations in which corn appears only once in four years, many others are planting over half their tillable acreage to corn every year. By this system the fertility of the soil is being gradually reduced, and maintaining the yield is becoming more and more difficult. It would be much better to reduce the corn acreage and give better attention to the principles of crop rotation and to the details of production, thereby increasing the yields per acre to a more profitable basis. The average yield of corn in Indiana during the last io years has been 36.8 bushels per acre. In contemplating this figure it should be remembered that some farmers are regularly producing over 50 bushels per acre, so that the majority must be producing less than the State average. Even the State average yield does not pay the cost of produc¬ tion. It is clear that something must be done to increase the yields per acre. The experience of thousands of farmers shows that it can be done. Better attention to the various factors in corn production dis¬ cussed in this circular will result in largely increased yields not only of corn but of the other crops in the rotation as well. THE VARIETY OF CORN TO RAISE The best variety of corn for any particular set of conditions is the one that, one season with another, will produce the largest amount of shelled corn of good quality. There are many varieties and strains of corn, all more or less different. In determining what variety to use, the first consideration should be to get one that is adapted to the local conditions and will mature properly in an ordinary season. Much loss has been occasioned by attempting to raise varieties that are too large and too late for the locality. There is a wide range of difference be¬ tween varieties and strains of the same variety developed in different latitudes as regards the length of season required for ripening. Con¬ sideration of this factor is especially important in Indiana because there is a difference of at least three or four weeks between the northern and southern ends of the State in the length of the growing season. The large varieties of the southern portion of the State will not mature in the northern counties and the northern varieties will not occupy the full season and are too small to be most profitable in southern Indiana. In importing corn from a distance, therefore, the climatic conditions must always be considered. The second important consideration is the yielding power of the variety. In testing the relative productiveness of varieties of corn under the same conditions, large differences have been found even among va¬ rieties developed in the same community. Such differences are inherent in the variety; they are varietal characteristics just as much as color, type of ear or shape of kernel. Twenty-four different varieties and strains of corn found in one county, when brought together and tested side by side in one field under the same conditions of stand produced yields ranging all the way from 45.3 to 75.5 bushels per acre. By se- 3 lecting a proven high yielding variety that is adapted to his soil and cli¬ matic conditions, the farmer will have made a good start in corn im¬ provement. Indiana has good varieties of corn for every section of the State and nothing better can be found in far away places. As has been indi¬ cated, it is not advisable to import seed corn from a distance on account of climatic differences. Through thousands of tests that have been conducted throughout the State by this station over a period of several years, certain varieties have been found to be uniformly superior to others. Among the better ones are the following: For the northern counties of the State: Early Yellow Dent, Wa¬ bash Yellow Dent, Anson’s White Dent, Silver King or Wisconsin No. 7 and White Cap Yellow Dent. For north-central counties: Early strains of Reid’s Yellow Dent, Hudson’s Learning, Pulaski County Golden Dent, Riley’s Favorite and Silver Mine. For the central portion of the State: Medium Reid’s Yellow Dent, Learning and Boone County White. For south-central and southern Indiana: Johnson County White Dent, Vogler’s White Dent, Pride of Indiana, Alexander’s Gold Stand¬ ard, Johnson County Yellow Dent and the later strains of Reid’s Yellow Dent. In all of these sections, good more or less local varieties of red, speckled and other kinds of corn are to be found. The farmer who has reason to be dissatisfied with the corn he is raising should look about for something better. In this connection the Soils and Crops Department of the Experiment Station may be able to give valuable assistance in suggesting variety and a source of supply. HOME GROWN SEED CORN The ideal way to secure good seed corn is to produce it at home. No corn can be as well adapted to the home conditions as that which may be developed on one’s own farm, provided, of course, that one starts with a good variety. Corn is more sensitive to changed conditions than any other crop, especially as regards climatic conditions. The man who once secures a good variety and then gives it careful attention, year after year, planting only the best ears out of the best part of his crop, has a much better chance of success than the man who depends upon purchased seed, unless perhaps, in a case where he can always depend upon someone in the same latitude who has similar conditions and gives special attention to the production of good seed. By dividing the seed ears selected each year into two lots, putting the finest and best testing bushel or so by themselves, and planting these in a small field by themselves, or on the side of a good field where there is protection from contamination by other varieties in neighbors’ fields, and then selecting seed from this, one can surely and quickly further improve the variety for his particular conditions. The best corn grow¬ ers in the State are doing this and their methods are well worth the at¬ tention of those less experienced in corn improvement work. 4 CORN IMPROVEMENT BY EAR-TO-ROW TESTING The individual ear-to-row test of seed ears is the most practical means of quickly improving the yield and quality of corn. For those who are sufficiently interested to give a little time to detail work the following plan is recommended. Select at least ioo, and better 200, seed ears of good vitality and desirable appearance and make a preliminary performance test of them by planting a portion of each in a row by itself. This can be done any¬ where in a regular corn field as the product is not to be used for seed. About five rows of kernels from each ear will be sufficient for this test and will plant a 35-hill row, which is practically one-hundredth of an acre and makes it easy to calculate the yield to the acre basis. Three or four kernels per hill should be planted so as to allow for thinning to a uniform stand. The rest of each ear is saved until after harvest in the fall, when this preliminary performance test will tell which are the desirable ears to use for seed production next year and which should be discarded. Each of the ears used, of course, must be labeled with a number corresponding to the row in which it is being tested so that it can be identified when the performance test is completed. The test should be put on a uniform piece of ground so that all the ears will have the same chance for development. When the corn is four or five inches high it should be thinned to a uniform stand of two stalks per hill. Cultural methods should be good and uniform throughout the season. When the corn is ripe, each row should be husked by itself and the yield determined, at the same time noting the quality and general desirability of the produce. The extra labor involved in this scheme consists largely in the extra labor of planting the 100 or 200 ears by themselves and the separate husking and determination of the best ears at harvest time, but it will be many times repaid by the more rapid im¬ provement of the corn. Differences of 20 bushels per acre in the yield¬ ing power of different seed ears that may look equally good are quite common and this preliminary test is the only practical means of detect¬ ing and weeding out the poor ones. The outer appearance of an ear of corn is not always a guide to what it will produce, although the more carefully a variety of corn has been bred for years past the more likely it will be to give good results. In this connection attention is directed to Bulletin No. 224 of the Station on “Selection of Disease-free Seed Corn.” The ear-to-row test may be made of great assistance in elim¬ inating from the seed stock disease-infected ears which would reduce the yield. After the record of this individual ear performance test is com¬ plete, the remnants of the ears from which the plantings were made are brought out and the best quarter, or at most the best half, selected for planting a seed corn patch, or what is commonly called the multiplying plot. The selected ears are shelled together and the multiplying plot planted in a place by itself if possible. If it cannot be completely iso¬ lated, it should be located in a corner or on the side of a larger corn field where it will be least exposed to pollen from other corn. From this multiplying plot or seed corn patch, seed for the general planting for the following year is selected. Where a large acreage is to be planted 5 from seed produced in this way, it will be necessary to carry the multi¬ plying plot through two years or to use a larger number of ears in order to get sufficient reasonably well selected seed for planting the main crop. In case it is desired to go into the business of raising and selling seed corn, the seed for sale should be selected out of the general crop planted with seed from the multiplying plot. In the second year of this plan of corn improvement the individual ears for the performance test must be selected as in the first instance. In the third year they may be selected from the multiplying plot grown from the selected ears out of the original performance test, and after that they should be selected from the general field crop planted from seed out of the multiplying plot. Thus the undesirable individuals are weeded out and only the best used for seed production each year. By this method of corn breeding, the practical corn grower can secure the most important advantages of the individual ear performance test with¬ out any of the disadvantages of the detasselling or hand pollinating sys¬ tems, and after the complete plan is once put in operation, it will be found to be highly profitable as well as an interesting line of work. To sum up, this system of corn improvement consists of three es¬ sential steps. 1. The preliminary individual ear performance test of a large number of desirable looking ears from which the best are to be selected for seed production. 2. The multiplication in a separate plot in bulk of the remnants of the best quarter, or at most the best half, of the ears tested in the pre¬ liminary performance test of the year before. 3. The selection of seed for the general planting out of the multi¬ plying plot. Fig. 2. Selecting seed corn at the proper time 6 THE TIME TO SELECT SEED CORN The best time to select seed corn is as soon as possible after the crop has matured. It should be selected from the standing stalks so that the character of the whole plant can be examined. The stalk that bears the ear has a number of important characteristics that should be known be¬ fore the ear is selected for seed. There is no way of distinguishing these characteristics where crib selection of seed corn is practiced. By early field selection, the danger of being caught by frost can be avoided. Delaying seed corn selection until the general husking takes place not only entails the almost certain danger of serious frost damage before that time but is wasteful of the time of teams and men engaged in the work. WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN SELECTING SEED CORN Only well matured ears that are held in good position on clean, thrifty stalks that stand up well should be selected. The stalk should be of medium height, strong at the base, tapering gradually to the tassel, well supplied with large, broad leaves and growing under at least average stand conditions. Broken, diseased or otherwise defective stalks should be avoided no matter how good the ear looks because the tendency to¬ ward developing defects is “inherited” by the progeny. Recent investi¬ gations have shown the prevalence of certain injurious diseases that are transmitted through the seed ear, causing defective stalks, nubbins and barrenness. Evidence of disease is indicated by a brown discoloration inside of the corn stalk and ear-shank at the joints. When the ear is broken from the stalk the broken shank should show a fresh, greenish white color. Fig. 3. Types of seed ears. Ears 1 and 2 are well proportioned and represent fair types of medium sized corn. Ear 3 is too thick and its starchy kernels indicate late maturity. Ear 4 is too tapering, showing dropped rows and the characteristic irregular kernels towards the tip. Ear 5 is well finished but is too short for the variety and its thickness. Ear 6 is rather slender and the kernels are quite shallow / One of the organisms causing a stalk and shank rot of corn also causes wheat scab when the wheat is planted in fields containing dis¬ eased corn. (See Bulletin No. 224 of this station) Ears selected for seed should be borne at a convenient height for husk¬ ing. Experiments have shown a close correlation between height of ear and time of maturity. Selecting ears borne high up on the stalk will make the variety later, while selecting low ears will make it earlier. The shank should be of medium length and strength, and the ear should hang with the tip pointing downwards. The ear itself should be fully developed and have strong, even rows of kernels. In shape, the ear should be rather cylindrical and the circumference should be about three-quarters of the length. The proper size of ear will depend upon the locality and the normal size of the variety. In parts of northern Indiana an eight- inch ear may be large enough, while in southern Indiana a 10-inch ear is not too large. Fig. 4. Various types of kernels. Pairs 5, 6 and 9 are of good size and shape. Pairs 1 and 2 are strong kernels but lacking in depth. Pairs 3, 10 and 12 are too narrow and indi¬ cate weakness. Pairs 4 and 7 are too broad and shallow. Pair 8 is decidedly weak at the tips The kernel indentation should be of medium depth. The dent should extend squarely across the kernel and should be without sharp or pointed margins. Extreme roughness should be avoided as it inclines towards late maturity and “chaffiness/’ On the other hand, good inden¬ tation is correlated with depth of kernel. Smooth ears incline towards shallowness of kernel and small proportion of grain to cob. The kernels throughout the body of the ear should be uniform in size and shape. In a medium sized variety of dent corn, the kernels should measure five- sixteenths to three-eighths of an inch in width, one-half to five-eighths of an inch in depth and one-sixth of an inch in thickness. The tip of the kernel should be strongly developed and the germ should be large, which is essential to strong vitality and high feeding value. Spaces between kernels at the tips indicate weakness. The furrows between 8 rows of kernels should be merely wide enough to facilitate drying out of the ear. Extra close rows should be avoided, as well as extra deep furrows and rounded crowns. The butt of the ear should be well round¬ ed out with regular sized kernels and the tip should be strongly devel¬ oped, but complete covering of the tip should not be over emphasized at the expense of length and strength of ear. A poorly filled tip, having strong kernels as far as they go, may be preferable to a fully covered tip having small, irregular kernels. Considerably more ears should be selected than will be needed for planting so as to leave room for culling when preparing for the planter. DRYING AND STORING THE SEED EARS As the corn is brought in from the field it must be put in a dry, well ventilated place and arranged in such a way that each ear may have a free circulation of air around it. Much corn intended for seed is in¬ jured by improper methods of drying and storing. It is most liable to injury during the first few weeks after husking. The outside of the ear may be dry and hard, but the cob and the tips of the kernels still Fig. 5. An old but good method of storing seed corn contain an excess of moisture, and it is this that so easily causes harm¬ ful fermentation, moulding or injury from freezing. When the amount of seed corn to be saved is not large, the old practice of hanging it by the husks to overhead beams in an airy place is a good one. With larger amounts, specially arranged racks for single rows of ears are most con¬ venient. Other schemes, such as wire hangers, boards studded with nails and fence wire racks are all good as long as the ears are kept sep¬ arate and a good circulation of air is provided to carry off the escaping moisture. Unless the corn is very sappy, natural drying is safest and best. The corn must, of course, be protected against freezing until it is thorough¬ ly dry. When artificial heat is to be applied while drying, extra precau- 9 tions must be taken to provide a rapid circulation of air to carry off the moisture. When once properly dried, seed corn will stand severely cold weath¬ er and needs to be protected only from outside dampness. FINAL SELECTION OF SEED EARS The final selection of seed ears should consist in first culling out the obviously defective ears and those not of the desired type and then testing the good looking ears for vitality and freedom from disease in¬ fection. Some time during the winter and before the out-door work begins to press for time, this final selection and testing may be done comfortably and it should not be delayed beyond the middle of March. A good way to proceed is to lay the ears out in rows on a table in a well Fig. 6. Inexpensive seed corn racks. May be made from fence lumber and laths lighted place and go over them one at a time, throwing out all that for any reason seem undesirable. It is a good plan to hold a specially fine ear in one hand as a pattern to select to, so as to maintain uniformity of type. THE GERMINATION TEST No one can afiford to neglect testing the vitality of his seed corn, no matter how carefully it has been stored. There are so many ways in which the vitality of seed corn may be injured that it is never safe to assume that all of it is in good condition. There may not be a single ear that will not grozv, but there are very likely to be odd ones that are zveak or infected with disease producing organisms, and these are the ones that the germination test will help to weed out. It may not be dif¬ ficult to pick out the dead ears, but some forms of weakness cannot be detected by any other means than the actual germination test. Every weak ear that goes to the planter means several hundreds of weak plants, or vacant places in the field, and a corresponding loss in yield. IO v Bulk testing is not satisfactory except to give a general idea of the average germination of the corn. To eliminate the defective ears, provision must be made to test all ears individually. This may be done in several different ways. Two simple and convenient means are the sand or sawdust tray and the “rag doll” testers. THE SAND OR SAWDUST TRAY TESTER Since the discovery that certain corn diseases may be carried by otherwise good looking kernels, the tester must provide not only for testing the germinating quality of the corn but also for convenient ex¬ amination of the young plants for the presence of disease. This means that the whole seedling (stem and roots) must be in plain view when the tester is opened. Make a shallow wooden box of convenient size and about two inches deep inside. Fill this with sand or sawdust to Fig. 7. A simple home-made seed corn tester, using moist sand or sawdust with a muslin covering which has been added three or four handfuls of ground limestone or one handful of slacked lime. The purpose of the lime is to keep the sand or sawdust sweet and free of moulds and prevent injury to the corn seedlings from the harmful substances which develop in wet saw¬ dust. Thoroughly soak the contents of the tray with water. Then place a sheet of heavy, washed muslin, which has been marked off into two- inch squares with a heavy pencil, over the top of the tray. On each square of the muslin place the kernels to be tested from a single ear, using five or six representative kernels, each taken from a different part of the ear. Arrange the ears in such a way that each may be identified with the square on the tester in which its kernels have been placed. After the tester has been filled in this way, it is covered with another sheet of muslin and the whole thoroughly soaked with water. To pre¬ vent drying out, the tester should be further covered with gunny sacks or heavy cloths for the first two or three days. The tester should be kept under a comfortable living room temperature. When the corn be¬ gins to germinate the heavier covering should be removed so as to admit more air. The surface should be sprinkled with water two or three times a day to keep the whole mass moist. Covering with a window sash will help to prevent drying out. When the seedlings are two to four inches long they are ready for examination. The kernels in each square must be examined separately and wherever one or more show imperfect germination or rotting of the seedling, that ear should be discarded. Doubtful looking seedlings should be cut open for better examination. Any brown discoloration indicates the presence of disease. All seed¬ lings should have a healthy appearance. THE “RAG-DOLL” TESTER The “rag-doll” tester is made of a strip of muslin about a foot wide and three or four feet long, marked with two and one-half inch squares to receive the kernels to be tested from a single ear as shown in A, Fig. 8. The “rag-doll” seed corn tester. Convenient for use in the house % Fig. 8. The cloth should be thoroughly washed in boiling water before each test. To make the test, spread the moist cloth on a table and in each square place five or six kernels from a single ear. The squares should be numbered and the ears laid out in a way to be readily identi¬ fied with the squares in which their kernels are placed. After all the squares are filled, the sides of the cloth are folded over as shown in B, Fig. 8. The “doll” is then made up by rolling from one end and loosely tied with a string as shown in C, Fig. 8. Several of these “dolls” should be made and each marked for easy identification. Soak the “dolls” in water over night, then drain and loosely wrap several of them in a coarse damp cloth and lay on some sticks 1 or corn cobs in a tub or box and loosely cover to prevent drying out. Place under living room tempera¬ ture conditions for about a week, keeping thoroughly moist, and then examine as directed in the case of the sawdust tray tester. 12 SHELLING AND GRADING SEED CORN After the seed ears have been properly selected and tested, they are ready to be shelled and the grain prepared for planting. The small, irregular kernels at the tips of the ears and the large, irregular ones at the butts as well as all undesirable kernels in the body of the ear should be discarded so that only the kernels of uniform size and shape may go to the planter. No planting machine will regularly drop the required number of kernels per hill if they are not uniform in size and shape. It is a good plan to grade the seed into two or three sizes by means of screens and then use a suitable planter plate for each lot. Special grad¬ ing machines are to be had for this purpose. TESTING THE PLANTER Having shelled and graded the corn and made it as uniform as pos¬ sible, the next step is to find the set of planter plates that will drop the required number of kernels per hill at least 95 times in every hundred. All up-to-date planters are supplied with a number of plates of different sizes to suit the seed to be planted. The planter should be set up on blocks to raise the wheels off the ground and operated by hand, running through samples of the corn to be planted and using different plates until a pair is found that will do the work as required. To some it may appear that all this work with seed corn is too much trouble, but they may rest assured that the matter has been carefully investigated and that it will pay well to give such careful attention to the selection and preparation of corn for planting. THE PLACE OF CORN IN THE CROP ROTATION Corn should not be grown continuously on the same land. The only exceptions to this rule are the bottom lands which regularly overflow. The floods seem to cleanse these soils of the deleterious substances re¬ sulting from continuous corn culture. On all other lands, continuous corn cropping soon results in a marked decrease in production, no matter what the system of manuring or fertilizing may be. Corn has shown itself to be more sensitive to the ill effects of growing continuously on the same land than any other field crop. In experiments on the Purdue Farm, continuous corn culture at the end of the first 20 years had resulted in a falling off in yield of 35 bushels per acre on unfertilized land and 22 bushels per acre on fully fertilized land, while on properly rotated land the yields of corn had fallen off but little on the unfertilized land and had considerably in¬ creased on the fertilized land. At the Ohio, Illinois and other experi¬ ment stations, similarly marked reductions in yield due to continuous corn culture have been shown. What other crops should be rotated with corn is a problem which every farmer must work out largely for himself, according to his par¬ ticular conditions. Some of the factors involved in the problem are the kind of farming carried on, the kind of soil and its degree of fertil¬ ity, the kinds of crops adapted to the local climatic conditions and the extent to which they may be profitably used in the system of farming followed. 13 On the better class of soils in the corn belt, the three-year rotation of corn, wheat or oats and clover will usually be found most satisfactory in ordinary mixed farming. This rotation will provide feed for a fair amount of live stock, and with the manure made from the corn and roughage, and the second growth clover and other crop residues that may be plowed under, the nitrogen and organic matter content of the soil may be properly maintained in a practical way. Where more corn is desired for feeding operations and some nitrogenous concentrates are purchased, a four-year rotation of corn, corn, small grain and clover may be practiced, especially if soybeans are grown with the first corn crop. In the northern parts of the State, where corn is relatively not so profitable, a rotation of corn, oats, wheat and clover or mixed clover and Fig. 9. Showing the value of a legume preceding corn Corn, wheat and timothy rotation Corn, wheat and clover rotation 35.3 bushels corn per acre 47.5 bushels corn per acre timothy for two years may be most profitable in the long run. Where hog feeding is important or soybean seed can be profitably sold, a corn, soybeans, wheat and clover rotation may be profitably used and is ex¬ cellently suited to maintain the fertility of the soil. Several other plans may be followed, but in any rotation that is to maintain maximum corn yields a fair proportion of legumes must be included. Clover or some other legume should be grown at least once every three or four years. When clover fails, an annual legume, such as soybeans or cowpeas, which may be used either as hay or grain, should be substituted so as to secure the legume effect and avoid breaking the rotation. To utilize the corn crop most economically, most farmers should be feeders of live stock, but where a strictly grain farming system is de¬ sired, a three-year rotation of corn, soybeans and wheat may be satis¬ factorily followed, and the fertility of the soil maintained by returning the corn stalks, soybean and wheat straw to the soil, seeding clover on the wheat and purchasing some mineral fertilizer, especially phosphate. 14 SOIL FERTILIZATION A 75-bushel crop of corn including the stalks will require about no pounds of nitrogen, 45 pounds of phosphoric acid and 75 pounds of potash. The ordinary soils of the State will supply most of the potash if properly managed and most of the produce fed and the manure returned to the land. In nitrogen and phosphorus, however, most Indiana soils are naturally deficient and the farmer must provide other means of sup¬ plying these elements. The growth of legumes, which gather nitrogen from the air, and the purchase of phosphatic fertilizers are the cheapest and only practical means of supplying these elements in sufficient quan¬ tities for maximum crops. Corn should usually follow clover in the rotation and where this has made a good growth, the problem of soil fertilization is comparatively sim¬ ple. A good crop of second growth clover plowed under together with a reasonable amount of manure will take care of the nitrogen needs of the corn, and fertilizer will be required to supply only the mineral elements of plant food in which the soil may be deficient. The farmer who has a good clover sod and a reasonable amount of manure is well on the way towards producing a good crop of corn. For maximum yields, however, this is not sufficient. The clover and manure will supply the nitrogen and organic matter required and on ordinary soils, also most of the potash that will be needed. The principal deficiency will be phosphorus. Practically all of our soils are naturally low in phosphorus and manure is also low in this element. Additional supplies of phosphorus, therefore, must be brought from outside sources. The experiments of this station on practically every soil type in the State have shown that it will pay well to use some available phosphate fertilizer even where clover and liberal amounts of manure are plowed under for corn. Enough phos¬ phate should be applied so that together with what is supplied by the manure, the needs of maximum crops will be provided for without draw¬ ing upon the limited supply in the soil. As to the use of raw rock phos¬ phate instead of the immediately available phosphates, it may be said that in the experiments of this station during the last 14 years, while rock phosphate has usually given profitable returns, acid phosphate, basic slag and steamed bone meal have been much more profitable and are preferable in the order named. Under the conditions described above, with clover or other legumes in the rotation and the use of rea¬ sonable amounts of manure, the application of 200 pounds of acid phos¬ phate to the ground for corn is to be recommended, provided that enough is used on other crops to supply their needs. In a permanent system of farming it may be more convenient to apply all of the phos¬ phate needed for each round of the rotation through the fertilizer at¬ tachment of the grain drill when seeding wheat or other small grain. The amount thus applied should be sufficient to allow 100 pounds of acid phosphate or its equivalent in other available form for each crop in the rotation. The extent to which potash should be supplied in fertilizer will de¬ pend upon the condition of the soil and the extent to which manure or its equivalent in crop residues is used. With full supplies of these materials, ordinary soils, which are naturally well supplied with pot¬ ash, will need but small amounts of potash fertilizer. However, where i5 only small amounts of manure are used and on soils that have been run down, it will pay to include some potash in the fertilizer. Under pre-war prices of potash it paid to use from one-quarter to one-half as much potash as phosphoric acid on most of the ordinary soils. On muck soils, which are naturally very low in potash, enough to supply the full needs of the crop should be applied. Sandy?soils and peaty sands are also more or less deficient in available potash and will need almost as much potash as phosphoric acid in fertilizer unless considerable amounts of manure are used. The question is often asked “How shall fertilizer be applied for corn ?” In permanent systems of soil maintenance it is undoubtedly best to apply the fertilizer over the entire surface of the ground. This makes for an even distribution of the corn roots and provides a uniform sup¬ ply for the roots of the other crops in the rotation which are not planted in rows. If for any reason only a small amount of fertilizer is to be rig:. 10. No treatment 32.1 bushels corn per acre applied for corn, it should usually be drilled continuously in the row, regardless of the method of planting. This method of application will usually be satisfactory when the amount of fertilizer does not exceed 200 pounds per acre. Larger amounts should be at least partly broad¬ casted. Dropping fertilizer in the hill with the corn is seldom satis¬ factory and may actually damage the young seedlings by excessive con¬ centration, especially in dry weather. Top-dressing corn with fertil¬ izer during the cultivating season may give good results when the land has not already been made fertile by the more permanent system of fertilization suggested in the preceding paragraphs. Both nitrate of soda and acid phosphate have been satisfactorily used in this way. Without legumes or abundant supplies of manure, large crops of corn cannot be profitably produced on any but the black soils high in decomposable organic matter and nitrogen. At normal prices, the phos¬ phorus and potash needs of the soil can be profitably supplied in the Showing: the value of lime, manure and phosphorus Lime, manure and phosphorus 62.0 bushels com , Manure 41.0 bushels corn Lime and manure 48.5 bushels corn per acre per acre per acre i6 form of commercial fertilizer but the large amounts of nitrogen required cannot be profitably supplied in this way, and must be provided for by the growth of legumes or the use of manure, or better still, a combina¬ tion of these. To get the full benefit of manure, crop residues, legumes and fer¬ tilizer, wet soils must be tile drained. All heavy soils, whether bottom land or upland, should be provided with a thorough system of tile drain¬ age to rid them quickly of surplus water in wet seasons and to aerate them more thoroughly. Light, sandy soils must be made more retentive of moisture and applied plant food by the incorporation of large quanti¬ ties of organic matter. Soils that are acid must be limed before they can be made profitably productive. Liming corrects toxic conditions in acid soils, provides for the healthy development of beneficial bacteria and makes possible the growth of clover and other legumes which are so necessary to provide nitrogen for the profitable production of large crops or corn and other grains. A good example of what can be done to increase corn yields by proper soil treatment is shown on the Station’s soil fertility experiment field at North Vernon which was begun in 1913 with a corn, wheat and clover rotation. This land, although receiving some manure and fertil¬ izer, was averaging less than go bushels of corn to the acre. The soil zvas naturally zvet, sour and low in available plant food. With proper tile drainage, liming to correct soil acidity, and the application of six tons of manure and 200 pounds of acid phosphate per acre per rotation, the aver¬ age yield of corn for the four years since it first followed clover has been 80.6 bushels per acre. The treatment and results on this and other ex¬ periment fields of the Station are discussed in detail in Bulletins Nos. 210, 213, 222, and 226. PREPARING THE SOIL FOR PLANTING The ground for corn must be made loose and mellow by deep plow¬ ing and thorough harrowing. The plowing must be done in such a way that the furrow slice will be thoroughly broken up and mellowed from top to bottom. Spring plowing should never be done when the ground is wet. This is especially important in the case of heavy soils, as no amount of later working will bring the soil back into proper tilth. Spring plowed land should always be dragged or harrowed immediately to pre¬ vent the formation of clods and loss of moisture. Many a crop of corn is permanently handicapped by failure to observe this simple rule. Clods at the bottom of the furrow are as bad as clods on the surface. The best time to plow for corn will depend upon the local condi¬ tions as to character of soil, lay of the land, climate and previous crops. In localities where there is much winter rain, or the land is hilly or inclined to puddle or wash, fall plowing is not advisable, except perhaps in the case of a tough sod. In the northern part of the State where there is much freezing and little winter rain, fall plowing may be profitably prac¬ ticed, especially on heavy soils which will be benefited by exposure to frost. Such fall plowed land will dry ofif earlier in the spring and can be more quickly put into good condition for planting. In fall plowing, the furrows should be well set up and the land left as rough as possible for the frost to act upon it. 17 Spring plowed stalk land, stubble land, and even clover sod should be double disked before plowing so as to more thoroughly pulverize the furrow slice and mix some soil with the material to be turned under, thus preventing any tendency to interfere with the capillary rise of moisture to the seed bed. When manure or crop residues are to be plowed under, the plow should always be provided with a weed hook or drag chain to get the material well covered, and usually a jointer should also be used. Thoroughness in all the details of soil preparation is essential to secure a mellow, even seed bed. It is a true saying that the farmer can do more to insure a good corn crop by careful soil prepara¬ tion before planting than by any amount of later cultivation. TIME OF PLANTING The best time to plant corn will depend upon the weather condi¬ tions and the condition of the seed-bed. The soil must be mellow and warm. Corn is a warm weather plant and must never be planted in cold or wet soil. In southern Indiana, on well drained soil, the planting can usually be done in the last few days of April or the first few days of May, while in northern Indiana where spring comes later, it will usually be the middle of May before conditions are favorable. The only rule that can be followed is to plant as soon as the weather becomes warm and the seed-bed can be put into good condition. Corn needs a long season of growth in order to do its best and planting should always be done as early as the soil and weather are fit. Good drainage and proper tillage methods will do much to make early planting possible. METHOD OF PLANTING Whether corn should be drilled or check-rowed will depend largely upon the likelihood of trouble with weeds. On clean ground, it matters little which method is used and perhaps drilling may even give better results on account of the more equal distribution of plants. As there are few cases, however, where there is not some danger of trouble with weeds, it is usually considered safest and best to plant corn in hills which can be cultivated both ways. By careful checking, so that the rows will be as straight crosswise as lengthwise, the most thorough cultivation can be given and wee'ds may be most completely destroyed. In this part of the country, it is best to surface plant corn, although a furrow opener may be used to good advantage on uneven or cloddy ground when it is set merely deep enough to push aside the clods and thus insure a more uniform depth of planting and covering. The depth of planting should be as shallow as possible, especially early in the season, merely getting the corn down to moist soil and in¬ suring proper covering. Later in the season when the ground is warmer and likely to be drier, deeper planting may be advisable. On the heavier soils, planting should generally be shallower and must be more carefully done than on the lighter, looser soils. THICKNESS OF PLANTING In determining the best thickness of planting to produce the largest yield of good corn per acre, the fertility of the soil and the size of the variety are the most important factors to be considered. About the only i8 rule that can be laid down is that the richer the soil and the smaller the variety, the thicker should be the planting, and the poorer the soil and the larger the variety, the thinner should be the planting. In the northern part of the State, where the varieties are smaller, closer plant¬ ing may generally be practiced than in the southern portion, where the varieties commonly grown are larger. In check-rowing, three feet six inches apart each way should be the maximum distance of planting, with two to three kernels per hill, according to the fertility of the soil and the size of the variety. In drilling, the kernels should be dropped from 14 to 20 inches apart. TENDING THE CROP In cultivating corn, the principal objects to be attained are to keep the surface mellow and free of weeds. Unless the ground is too wet, the first operation after planting should be to give the field a general harrowing. If the ground has become at all crusted, this should be done before the corn comes up. Otherwise, it may be done after the corn is well up, and preferably during the heat of the day, when the leaves are not so brittle. This general harrowing will do much to destroy the small weeds that have started. The first regular cultivation should then be given as soon as the rows can be easily followed. The intervals between subsequent cultivations must be timed according to the condition of the soil and the danger of trouble with weeds. Whenever a crust forms on the soil, it should be cultivated, no matter how soon that may be after the last previous cultivation. In cultivating corn, the ground should always be kept as level as possible. No definite rule can be laid down as to frequency of cultivation. The condition of the soil, the character of the season, and the trouble with weeds must be considered as guides. The cardinal principles of keeping down weeds and preserving a loose soil mulch must ever be kept in mind. Cultivation may profitably continue until tassels begin to show. When the corn becomes too large for two-horse cultivation, a one-horse, harrow-tooth or five-shovel cultivator should be used. Under ordinary conditions, about six cultivations will be found profitable. In an experiment, continued for four years by this station, six cultivations, four ordinary and two one-horse, gave the best results. As to the depth of cultivation, it seems advisable under ordinary conditions to cultivate deep the first time and then go a little shallower each time until the third cultivation is reached, after which it should be as shallow as possible in order to prevent injury to the roots. When the soil is in good condition and there is no trouble with weeds, the cul¬ tivation may be shallow throughout the season. If the soil is well pre¬ pared before planting, it seems that the main benefit of cultivation is to be derived from keeping dozvn zveeds and preventing baking of the soil. Ordinarily, the kind or type of cultivator used does not seem to be important. More depends upon the skill with which the implement is used than upon its kind. In the four years of experimental work re¬ ferred to above, which included tests of the various kinds of cultiva¬ tors, no definite conclusions could be drawn as to the choice of cultivator. If the weeds become large, the disk and the larger shovel cultivators are most serviceable in destroying them. If only one cultivator is to be 19 used, it should probably be a four-shovel gang or a disk. On reason¬ ably level land the two-row cultivator can be used to advantage and will effect a considerable saving of labor. HARVESTING THE CORN CROP Without discussing the subject of how to utilize the corn crop, per¬ haps the only thing that need be said here is that farmers should make better use of the stalks. An enormous amount of good forage is an¬ nually wasted in Indiana by leaving the corn stalks standing in the field. The use of the silo for a part of the crop is to be recommended. With¬ out the silo, at least a part of the crop should be cut and shocked and when dry, shredded and fed in this form. Clearing the whole crop off the ground is always preferable when the land is to be seeded to wheat or rye. The corn stubble can then be disked and the wheat put in much better than when seeding in standing corn. The better crop of wheat resulting from this better treatment will help to pay the cost of har¬ vesting the corn. Hogging-off the corn crop may often be practiced to good advan¬ tage. When this is to be done, soybeans should be planted with the corn to provide nitrogenous feed for the hogs and make a more balanced ration. CORN DISEASES There are a number of important corn diseases which must be con¬ stantly fought by the farmer who is trying to produce maximum crops. The extent to which these are responsible for smaller yields than the con¬ ditions otherwise would warrant is difficult to estimate, but investiga¬ tions have shown that seriously destructive corn diseases are quite gen¬ erally prevalent in corn fields and are responsible for imperfect stands of plants, barren stalks, broken stalks, nubbins and otherwise im¬ perfectly developed ears. While improper soil conditions, lack of plant food, casually damaged seed and unfavorable seasons are important fac¬ tors in accounting for unsatisfactory yields of corn, it is safe to say that corn diseases cause large losses which might be avoided by the applica¬ tion of simple preventive measures. Some of these diseases attack the plant and ear from the outside, while others are transmitted through the seed. Smut is one of the best known diseases of corn, forming character¬ istic perverted growths at the expense of the vitality 6f the plant result¬ ing in a black mass or “smut ball” wherever the plant is infected. Its destructive work may be seen by the most casual observer in practically every corn field. Corn smut is a disease which attacks the plant from the outside. Each smut ball develops countless numbers of spores, which when ripe and dry, are carried about by the wind and may attack any part of a green plant and cause new smut masses. This disease is not transmitted through the seed but is carried over from year to year in the smut masses which are left in the fields, in manure made from smutted corn, and by spores blowing from field to field. The only effective means of combating this disease is the destruction of the smut masses. The corn field should be gone over repeatedly during the growing season and all smut masses collected and burned or deeply buried underground. 20 Investigators of plant diseases have recently discovered a number of other corn diseases which are more prevalent and much more de¬ structive than corn smut. These diseases cause various forms of root rot, stalk, shank and ear rot. They are transmitted through the seed and may cause death of the young seedling, the weakening of the older plants through partially rotted roots, internal rot of the stem and ear shank, stunted ear development, resulting in nubbins or total barren¬ ness, and various ear rots. When the infection is slight, perfect look¬ ing ears may develop but the kernels will be more or less permeated with the infection and will carry the disease to the next generation in a more pronounced form if they are used as seed. Since the infection is con¬ tained in and transmitted through the seed, the practical means of con¬ trolling these diseases is through the germination test of all ears intended for seed. In the germination test the young plants produced by ker¬ nels from infected ears will show the presence of the disease in rotted roots or interior, brown discolorations of the stem sprout. The kernels may germinate strongly enough but close examination will show the infection. 1 INSECT ENEMIES OF CORN Corn has more troublesome insect enemies than any other of the common held crops. Remedial measures are generally difficult if not impossible to apply. In practice, therefore, preventive measures are most successful in avoiding serious insect damage. Land that is well rotated, producing a different kind of crop every year will seldom be¬ come seriously infested with injurious corn insects. When serious trouble with insects does arise, other crops not s'O subject to injury should be grown on the land for a time. Strictly corn insects, such as the corn root-worm, corn root-louse, and corn ear-worm can be most successfully dealt with in this way. Wireworms and such other insects as pass the winter in the ground in the larva or pupa stage, can be best destroyed by fall plowing, which breaks up their winter quarters and ex¬ poses many of them to the birds. Trouble with cutworms can be best avoided by late spring plowing or delayed planting. In large fields, the application of poisons is not practicable. In general, the best advice that can be given regarding insect troubles is to keep down weeds, regularly clean up fence rows and waste places where insects may harbor, practice a good rotation of crops and so fertilize the land as to keep the corn growing vigorously and enable it to overcome insect attacks. 1 For a discussion of those diseases and their detection through the germination test see Bulletin No. 224, “Selection of Disease-free Seed Corn” '•’ 'f W ILLINOIS U tf V./ * r . . PURDUE UNIVERSITY Agricultural Experiment Station S“ Circular No. 92 LaFayette, Ind., May, 1919 COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS FOR INDIANA: WHAT TO USE A. T. WlANCKO There is no one subject of greater importance to Indiana farmers than the maintenance of the fertility of the soil. Under existing con¬ ditions, the production of large crops is more important than ever before. To meet the needs of the nation and of the world for food, the soil must receive more intelligent attention and among other things, a much more rational use of fertilizers must be practiced. Fig. 1. Results of soil fertility investigations on the Bedford Experiment field. Lime, manure and fertilizer all show important crop increases No treatment 32.1 bushels corn per acre Manure Eime and manure Lime, manure and 41.0 bushels corn 48.5 bushels corn phosphorus per acre per acre 62.0 bushels corn per acre Fertilizers should be employed in addition to and not in the place of other good soil management practices. Legumes in the rotation, the use of manure or other organic matter, drainage and liming where needed, are all prerequisites to the most satisfactory use of fertilizers 2 The investigations of the Experiment Station on several of the more important and widely distributed soil types of the State have thrown much light on the question of how soils respond to different systems of fertilization. The kind of fertilizer to use depends upon the soil type, the way the soil has been cropped and the system of farming practiced. It has been sho^n repeatedly that the conservation and application to the soil of all manures and crop residues, and a more generous use of legumes to provide further supplies of nitrogen and organic matter, are practices of prime importance and should be foremost in any plan of soil management. On most soils, however, these practices are not enough for maximum yields and something more must be done. The investigations of the Station have demonstrated that most Indiana soils are deficient in one or more elements of plant food and that generally some kind of a fertilizer may be used to advantage. In the choice of fertilizers, farmers have been confronted with such a vast array of formulas, mostly low grade, that intelligent selection has been made unnecessarily difficult. The results of the Station’s soil fertility investigations are available through recently published bulletins which will be sent free of cost upon request. The careful reading of these publications will be profitable to every farmer who is interested in increasing the crop producing power of his soil. In order to clarify the situation still further, particularly with respect to the wise use of commercial fertilizer, this circular has been prepared. A study of the table will make it possible to select the formula, the use of which under the conditions indicated in the table and from all the evidence available, is likely to result in the most improvement in the soil and in the crop. Low grade fertilizers, containing small amounts of plant food and usually made from low grade materials of low availability, have always been more expensive per unit of plant food contained than high grade mixtures containing larger amounts of plant food of better quality. Rich mixtures must necessarily contain better materials of higher availability and will produce better results. The farmer who buys mixed fertilizer on the basis of low price per ton pays most for the available plant food he actually gets. The cost of mixing, transportation and handling of low grade fertilizers are all higher per unit of plant food contained than in the case of high grade mixtures and the consumer has to bear the extra expense. Fertilizers should always be purchased on the basis of com¬ position and quality and not on the basis of price per ton. 3 To eliminate the low grade mixtures and do away with the use of large amounts of worthless filler or make-weight, it has been proposed by manufacturers to establish a minimum of 14 pounds of available plant food in each 100 pounds of mixed fertilizer of whatever formula. This, together with the recently announced determination to produce only a limited number of formulas of high quality, will place the fertilizer in¬ dustry on a much sounder basis and should ultimately result in the adoption of a set of standard formulas based on the requirements of the soils in the territory where they are to be used. One firm doing business in Indiana has had some 75 brands of fertilizer registered for sale in the State. With such a multiplicity of brands it has been difficult for the consumer to determine which one is best for him to buy. Furthermore, with a reduction in the number of formulas, farmers will be likely to get better values in what they buy, the selection of fertilizers will be greatly simplified and better results will be secured by all concerned. The investigations of the Experiment Station have shown that a dozen or so of standard, high grade formulas will meet all the mixed fertilizer needs of Indiana farmers for the principal field crops. The following table of formulas is believed to provide for all ordinary needs. The formulas recommended for the various crops and the various soil conditions are in accordance with the results of many years of experi¬ mentation with all kinds of fertilizers under all sorts of conditions. The classification is based upon the composition of the soil, the needs of the particular crop and the practice as regards the use of manure and legumes in the rotation. Finer distinctions are hardly practical and not necessary. If the farmer will study his conditions with reference to this table, he should have no difficulty in determining what formulas to use. 4 O) _j o CO < z < Q DC o li. CO < J D S DC O Ll DC LU N H DC Ui Ll w 73 (3 S3 09 S3 V a T3 rt S3 cc o S3 o S3 CO I O CO —I o CO I o tc a C3 o o cd r-H m •9fl _ tn O fl #S £ S3 H bn g 4-> 3 o X) S3 iH O rH © CM O cm ci rH O t-H o o <=? CO H 4 CM O tT CM CM CO CM CM H t-H O rH rH rH © CM cb © o Tf I CM t-H I CM CM CM r-H CM tii a o tn •c a? M o »—< o o *-> .a be 3 CO >> cd r d a cd t/i a od O r-H 4-5 pH r/3 (A ■d a :d 10 a> — M |§ *§ h a> o tH XI s: |9 o CO H 4 CM o I CM rH C^l CM O CM ^ ci o cj±> CM CM rH o!i 'T CM HH -H CM ^ CM h Oh C^ o rr CM CM H -1 CM cb *-< <^> CM o H rH O t-H rH rH CM eb 1 o i Tin o> - H o CM CM O TT rd p c6 CM CM ^ c£ CM ^ S3 rH i H 1 rH O t-H i j rH 1 a o CM o o o loams and with legumes in rotation 0-12-4 2-12-4 0-12-4 2-10-6 Fh -M O C/2 £3 ^ 03 S 'T rr CO CO (11 2 b! q XI S3 p S B So U S3 © o rH rH O H t-H rH CM CO © 4< o> rH 1 1 1 1 1 T3 [ P i l 1 co ! 03 O -a P • H 03 a p & T3 1 1 1 1 o> P i i CO 1 fl ' p oo p 51 « s -+-> a o ft P a rO | >J 1 o ® -a _ o co “ P H 4> «a rr H +3 p a p co O 03 o -a o S C3 a a o O P 03 -O & rH ^ £ O <1 PrO -a O O ■+■» Ph 1 The potash in tobacco and potato fertilizer should be derived from sulphate of potash 2 Depending - on whether manure is applied to this or some other crop in the rotation 5 NOTES Meaning oe the Fertilizer Formula. —The figures in the formulas in the above table refer to nitrogen, available phosphoric acid and water soluble potash, respectively, i. e., a 2-14-4 formula means 2.0 per cent, nitrogen, 12 per cent, available phosphoric acid and 4.0 per cent, water soluble potash. Nitrogen vs. Ammonia. —The nitrogen content of fertilizer is some¬ times expressed in terms of ammonia. Ammonia contains 82 per cent, of nitrogen. Thus, 2.0 per cent, of ammonia is equal to 1.6 per cent, of nitrogen; 3.0 per cent, of ammonia is equal to 2.5 per cent, of nitrogen, etc. The Indiana fertilizer law requires that the guarantee on the fertilizer tag be stated in terms of nitrogen. To avoid confusion, therefore, it would be better if manufacturers and dealers would drop the term ammonia and express all fertilizer formulas in terms of nitrogen only. This would also do away with fractional percentages on the fertilizer tag and avoid much dissatisfaction due to misunderstanding. Fertilizer Should Be Bought by Formula. —All fertilizers should be bought and sold by formulas and not by brand. Brand names should not be used except in connection with the formula, so that there may be no confusion in the mind of the purchaser as to the composition of the fertilizer he is buying. Calculating and Comparing Fertilizer Values. —Fertilizer val¬ ues are usually compared on the basis of price per unit of plant food contained. A “unit” of plant food is 1.0 per cent, per ton, or 20 pounds. To calculate the price per unit, the price per ton should be divided by the per cent, of plant food contained. Thus, for example, if it is desired to determine what 16 per cent, acid phosphate selling at $24.00 per ton is worth per unit, divide $24.00 by 16 which gives $1.50 as the price per unit. To determine the price of potash in an 0-12-4 fertilizer selling at $34-°° per ton, first deduct the value of the 12 units of phosphoric acid which, at $1.50 per unit, is $18.00. This leaves $16.00 as the price of the four units of potash. Dividing $16.00 by 4, gives $4.00 as the price per unit of potash. If, next, it is desired to know the price of nitrogen in a 2-12-4 fertilizer selling at $46.00 per ton, deduct first the value of the 12 units of phosphoric acid and four units of potash, which is $34.00. This leaves $12.00 as the price of the two units of nitrogen. Dividing $12.00 by 2, gives $6.00 as the price per unit of nitrogen. To get the value of 6 plant food per pound, divide the price per unit by 20, which is the number of pounds in a unit. Thus, nitrogen at $6.00 per unit is worth 30 cents per pound. Home Mixing oe Fertilizers. —Any one of the mixed fertilizer formulas may be prepared at home in any desired quantity from fertilizer raw materials which may be purchased separately, such as nitrate of soda, dried blood, acid phosphate, bone meal and various potash salts. Home mixing may be advantageous in cases where the raw materials can be purchased cheaply enough to pay for the trouble of securing them sep¬ arately and for the labor of making up the mixture, and in cases where the desired formula is not to be had on the market. The raw materials may also be applied to the land separately and at different times. (For detailed instructions on home mixing of fertilizers see Bulletin No. 215 of this station, pages 14 and 15, or Extension Bulletin No. 28). Fig. 2. Applying fertilizer on wheat following corn. Commercial fertilizers wisely used increase food production and farm profits. The Experiment Station is carrying on a thor¬ ough investigation of the plant food requirements of the principal crops on the various Important soil types of Indiana. Results of the greatest practical value have been secured. Farmers who are applying these results in their own practice are proving their value. Study the Station’s soil fertility publications and improve crop yields Amount oe Fertilizer to Use.— The amount of fertilizer to be used per acre will depend upon the condition of the particular field and the treatment given to preceding crops. On ordinary soils, enough phosphorus should be applied in the course of the rotation to return all of this element that has been removed in crops. In the case of the non-acid mucks, potash is the element most in need of replenishing, as is indicated in the suggested formulas. 7 The fertilizer needs of clover and grass grown in rotation with grain crops should be provided for by increasing the amounts used on the grain crops. On soils deficient in nitrogen, wheat and timothy may often be profitably top dressed with nitrate of soda in the spring. The light colored soils are quite deficient in organic matter and nitrogen. The only practical means of supplying the bulk of the nitrogen needs of crops on these soils is the production of legumes, which can secure nitrogen from the air, or the use of large amounts of manure. These soils require special and constant attention to their organic matter and nitrogen supplies and provision should always be made to have abundance of organic matter, especially legumes, to plow under. The black soils are relatively well supplied with organic matter and nitrogen and seldom respond to nitrogen in fertilizer. On acid soils, lime must be applied before the best results can be secured. It must be remembered, however, that lime cannot take the place of fertilizer nor can fertilizer take the place of lime. Lime should always be purchased separately. Gypsum or land plaster is not a fer¬ tilizer nor a corrector of soil acidity. It is merely a soil stimulant and while it sometimes increases crop yields, it does so at the expense of the plant food already in the soil. By its use the soil will become poorer. The most satisfactory results from the use of fertilizers will be secured when they are used in connection with otherwise good systems of soil management, including legumes in the crop rotation, the careful use of manures and crop residues, tile drainage and liming where needed, and the practice of good cultural methods generally. THE RELATION OF THE FERTILIZER LAW TO THE FARMER To the farmer, the principal requirements of the Indiana fertilizer law are very simple. This law was designed for the protection of the farmer and provides for tagging or labeling all fertilizer with a statement of the guaranteed percentages of the different plant foods contained! under authority of the State Chemist. It also provides for inspection of all fertilizers sold or offered for sale to determine whether or not they are up to the manufacturer’s guarantee. To comply with the fertilizer law no one should have in his posses¬ sion any fertilizer which does not have attached to each and every sack or package, or accompanying bulk shipment, the official State Chemist’s tag or label. This tag or label bears the fac simile signature of the State Chemist. The farmer should insist that the manufacturer or agent properly tag his fertilizer before accepting it. By doing this he not only complies, with the law but also secures protection under the law and can hold the manufacturer to his contract as stated on the official label. The per¬ centages of plant food printed on this official label correspond to the sworn statement of the manufacturer on file in the office of the State Chemist. The official label, therefore, can be considered as the attested statement of the manufacturer that the fertilizer in question contains not less than the minimum percentages of plant food guaranteed. • To ascertain how the manufacturer maintains his guarantee, the State Chemist employs a corps of inspectors and each year secures from 1200 to 1500 samples of fertilizers wherever found in the State. These samples are taken from fertilizer in the possession of agents and con¬ sumers throughout the State and are analyzed in the laboratory of the State Chemist. The results of these analyses are compared with the> guaranteed analyses given by the manufacturers on the official labels. In 1918, the State Chemist found that 30.9 per cent, of the samples analyzed failed to meet the guarantee of the manufacturer. Less than 10 per cent., however, were found to be seriously deficient and manufac¬ turers in most cases made price adjustments to the consumer on seriously deficient shipments. Some fertilizer agents desiring to make sales enlarge upon the value of their brands and speak in terms that are misleading to the consumer. Farmers should request the agent to show the official tag in talking of his brand, as this tag contains all the information necessary and is printed in a form that is not misleading or confusing. When the sale is concluded, the farmer should ask the agent to state on the back of the official tag the terms of the sale. This tag should be retained by the farmer and compared with the official tags found attached to the fertilizer upon arrival. This system will prevent confusion and misunderstanding as to what brand was actually purchased. For full information regarding analyses of all brands registered for sale in Indiana, write to the State Chemist, Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, LaFayette, Indiana. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Agricultural Experiment Station Circular No. 93 LaFaylttl, Ind v June:, 1919 FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CREAMERY LICENSE DIVISION FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1919 a * Putolisbed toy tbi station: LAFAYETTE, INDIANA U. S. A. THE EXAMINING BOARD Professor R. E. Cardweee, Chairman, 1 LaFayette Professor O. E. Reed, Chairman, 2 LaFayette Samuee Scpieosser, Plymouth D. B. Johnson, Mooresville P. H. Crane, Lebanon D. F. Maish, Frankfort E. A. MarpeE, Muncie B. G. Moore, Marion >- Advisory Members CREAMERY LICENSE DIVISION T. H. Broughton, Chief Inspector W. F. EppeE, Glassware Inspector H. W. FeEishER, Ass’t Inspector W. H. Martin, Ass’t Inspector W. F. Ricketts, Ass’t Inspector E. C. Rowe, Ass’t Inspector 1 April 1, 1918 to September 1, 1918 2 September 1, 1918 to March 31, 1919, inclusive FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CREAMERY LICENSE DIVISION FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1919 O. E. Resd T. H. Broughton ADMINISTRATION The Creamery and Tester’s License Law (Acts of 1913, Sixty- eighth General Assembly, State of Indiana), enacted to regulate the weighing, sampling and testing of milk, cream, etc., charges the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station with its enforcement. The Creamery License Division of the Dairy Department was established to put into effect the Station’s responsibility in the administration of this law. The law provides for an Examining Board consisting of two rep¬ resentatives of the dairy industry of the State to be appointed by the In¬ diana State Dairy Association, and the Chief of the Dairy Department of Purdue University, as members. The Chief of the Dairy Department is chairman ex officio. The office of the Creamery License Division bears to the licensed creameries and testers two relations—supervisory and advisory. In its supervisory relations, the Creamery License Division has to do mainly with the conduct of licensed testers and creameries in so far as the same refers to the testing, sampling, etc., of milk and cream which is bought on the butter-fat basis. In the administration of this work, examinations are given to all applicants for testers’ licenses and the ex¬ aminations are held at regular intervals in different sections of the State. To pass the examination, testers must show their proficiency in testing milk and cream as well as a general knowledge of the principles involved in testing. To insure against manipulation of butter-fat tests by licensed testers, it has been necessary to establish a system of inspection and this phase of the work is executed by retesting samples of milk and cream before or after the milk or cream is delivered to the factory or receiving station. General inspection of the equipment and methods used is neces¬ sary, in order that the same may not cause an unintentional violation of the law or the rules and regulations under which the tester operates. The use of standard glassware, which has been inspected and found to be accurate, is required. The advisory relations involve the giving of assistance in matters pertaining to the different phases of testing milk and cream, suggestions in regard to the operation of receiving stations and advice to operators on topics about which there may be question. Through the Agricultural Experiment Station, the opportunity is afforded to substantiate the pres¬ ent methods of testing and to contrive new methods. The close relationship of the Creamery License Division to the ex¬ perimental and extension forces of the State and others concerned with the welfare of the dairy interests, makes the work more beneficial to the industry. The Division has endeavored to secure results which will stimulate the dairy production of the State and bring about better con¬ ditions for both the producer and manufacturer. The Creamery License Division serves as a representative for the farmer and for factories which buy milk or cream on the butter-fat basis. 4 While the legal duty of the Creamery License Division is to insure hon¬ est and reliable butter-fat tests by enforcing the provisions of the Cream¬ ery and Tester’s License law, the Division makes it possible for the pro¬ ducer or manufacturer to know whether correct tests are made. With the continued development of the dairy industry, this service is enlarging and is more generally utilized, probably as a result of increased competition on the part of manufacturers. Correct tests are largely given but it is oc¬ casionally found that a tester pays for milk or cream on an incorrect basis. When it is found that such is the case the proper practice may be effected by educational means or by prosecution. When prosecution is necessary, the violation is reported to the prosecuting attorney whose duty it is to institute proceedings against the person or persons and to prosecute the same to final termination according to the laws of the State of Indiana. 1 Fig. 1. Creamerymen taking Short Course at Purdue University, January, 1919 TESTERS’ LICENSES Testers’ licenses are issued to milk and cream testers who have suc¬ cessfully passed the examination and who have paid the required fee. Examinations are given to applicants for licenses for the purpose of de¬ termining their ability to make practical and reliable tests of milk and cream. Candidates, to pass the examination, must receive a grade of 70 per cent, or more, and the passing grade cannot be obtained if duplicate tests of milk or cream show variations greater than the maximum errors which might be caused by the test bottles. By requiring duplicate tests of samples, the testers’ general methods of sampling are noted. To allow shipping stations to be opened and testers to receive prac¬ tical experience before the date of the examination, the Examining Board has ruled that special permits may be issued to new testers. Permits are usually issued for a period of two or three weeks and the holder bears the same responsibility as a licensed tester. The permit automatically ex- 1 Acts of 1913, page 924 pires on the date of the examination except in case of sickness of the ap¬ plicant. In case of failure to pass, permits are extended to the date of the following examination. Testers’ examinations are at present held once each month at La- Fayette, in the Dairy Department of Purdue University; at Fort Wayne, in the Court House and the F. H. George Company’s Creamery; at Mun- cie, in the Creamery of the Fox River Butter Company; at Evansville, in the Court House and the Creamery of the Evansville Pure Milk Com¬ pany; at Terre Haute, in the Emily Fairbanks Library and the Creamery of the Wadley Company; at North Vernon, in the City Hall and the cream station of the J. A. Long Company. Through the kindness of these agencies it has been possible to hold testers’ examinations at six points in the State and to these agencies the Creamery License Division ex¬ presses its appreciation of the services rendered. Special examinations have also been held at Indianapolis, Plymouth and Louisville, Kentucky. During the fiscal year ending March 31, 1919, there were issued 1648 testers’ licenses, which is an increase of 539 licenses, or 48 per cent, over the previous year and an increase of 108 per cent, over the year ending March 31, 1917. The past year has been one of uncertain conditions, a heavy drain having been made upon the man power for war service, which, no doubt, has caused many changes and has been partly respon- sjble for the greater number of licenses issued. Examinations were given 1149 candidates during the past year of which 127 failed, including the failures which occurred on both the first and second examinations. Although 355 more candidates were examined than during the previous year, the increase in the number of failures has been very small. As is usual, failures have been due largely to the in¬ experience of testers, which fact has been evidenced by their inability to show the same results by making duplicate tests of the same sample of milk or cream. This may be due to the lack of appreciation of the fact that without the proper sample or the proper charge for the test, reliable results cannot be secured. The importance of the details concerned in making a test is not thoroughly understood by many testers. Number of Candidates Examined and Testers’ Licenses Issued Dur¬ ing the Years Ending March 31, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1019 Number Number Number Number • 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 of individual examinations. ••• 539 435 602 794 1194 of failures. ... 24 65 128 125 127 of persons passing examinations. ••• 5 L 5 370 474 669 1022 of testers’ licenses issued. ... 408 582 791 1109 1648 6 LIST OF LICENSED TESTERS IN INDIANA FOR YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1919 Name Post Office Abbott, Edgar Craigville Abersoll, Anna Wolcott Addison, Loraine Liberty Adkins, Ada Indian Springs, R. R. 2 Adrian, Lena V. Lewisville Ahlf, Henry W. Tell City Akers, Minnie Hardinsburg Alberson, William C. Petroleum Alexander, B. F. Roll Alexander, Mollie E. Marshall Alexander, V. H. Roll Alfrey, Eleanor Waldron Alger, R. M. Urbana Allen, Carrie Terre Haute Allen, Frank R. Indianapolis Allen, Harry C. Bedford Allen, John K. New Albany Allen, Petty Sellersburg Allen, Sylvester Rome Alley, Edith Pendleton Allison, Mrs. E. R. Clayton Altum, Fred E. Lebanon Altum, Herschel Thorntown Amber, Mamie Urbana Amber, Russell South Whitley Amick, Margaret Marysville Amos, W. Nabb Amstutz, Henry Yera Cruz Anderson, A. J. Bedford Anderson, Holger Evansville Anderson, Loren C. Ireland Anderson, W. T. Kewanna Antney, C. R. Sandborn Antrim, George 0. Converse Aper, Frank West Lafayette App, Earl B. Bristol Apple, Ernest Ethel Apple, Lillie Youngs Creek Archer, John Salem Armstrong, Hesper Franklin Arnett, 0. C. Van Buren Arnold, Frank Amboy Arnold, Gorton M. Sunman Augustine, Mabel Westville Austin, Ida H. Wheeling Austin, Thomas G. English Auxier, G. L. Depauw Ayers, Mildred Summitville Babb, Everett S. Herbst Babcock, Lyman Topeka Back, Frank H. Brookville Bacon, Harold G. Terre Haute Baer, Adam Urbana Bailey, Doris Ridgeville Bailey, John C. St. Joe Name Post Office Baird, Marvin Boonville Baker, Burl B. Fremont Baker, C. C. Burns City Baker, C. M. Marengo Baker, D. A., Jr. Butler Baker, Esther Sulphur Springs Baker, Samuel L. Kokomo Ball, Fred Hudson Ballinger, Floyd L. Dalesville Ballinger, P. E. LaFontaine Barber, Freemont Salamonia Bare, Mrs. Earl Lexington, R.R. 2 Barkdull, John Daleville Barker, Eli M. Grass Creek Barnes, Dixie M. Elizabeth Barnett, C. D. Logansport Barnett, Ray Kendallville Barnett, Walter J. Indianapolis, R. 0 Barry, Doin Fremont Barry, Mary Hillsboro Bartshe, Glen E. Yorktown Bateman, Orpha Jamestown Bates, Mary E. Springport Baughn, G. R. Kennard Beams, J. M. Spencerville Beaver, Carrie Advance Beavers, Mrs. Samuel Churubusco Beck, Edna Muncie Beck, Theodrie R. Hartsville Bedel, Charles E. Crothersville Beetley, Howe Richmond Bell, F. C. Williamsburg Benbow, A. W. Shideler Bender, J. E. Richmond Bendit, Amos Wyatt Bendit, Joseph J. Wyatt Benham, Jessie Lexington, R.R. 2 Bennett, Agnes Monterey Bennett, Helen Fargo Bennett, Hiram J. South Bend Bennett, Mrs. John Fargo Bennett, John H. Michigantown Berg, Mrs. Frank Birdseye Berg, Russell R. Ft. Wayne Berkey, Henry Wakarusa Berryhill, S. F. Lynn Beshoar, Daniel Burnetts Creek Beshoar, H. Burnetts Creek Beverly, Frank Lynn, R. R. 32 Bevington, Harold P. Butler Bicket, John H. Indianapolis Biddinger, Cloie Argos Bierly, Knoefel Worth Pekin Biggs, Alfred A. Decatur Bigham, James M. Oakland City Bigney, Leslie G. Mooreshill Billman, W. F. Argos 7 Name Post Office Name Post Office Birkla, Charles Sulphur Briscoe, W. E. Depauw Bishop, Edna Depauw Brittain, Frank Fountain City Bixel, Russell Culver Broderick, Cathryne Bloomingdale Bixler, Wesley H. Haubstadt Brooks, Nellie Catlin Blackburn, G. A. Oaktown Broshears, James G. Tennyson Blackburn, L. A. Oakland City Brower, Wm. C. Roann Blackburn, Paul Decatur Brown, Alma Decatur Blackman, Vera Peru Brown, Belle Swayzee Blanchard, A. W. Hebron Brown, Mrs. C. Ray Orleans, R. R. 3 Blase, Ivan W. Cynthiana Brown, C. Ray Orleans, R. R. 3 Bleckmann, Henry W. Elberfeld Brown, Charles M. Pierceton Blesch, Henry Elberfeld, R.F.D. Brown, Chris Indianapolis Blesch, Mary L. Elberfeld, R.F.D. Brown, Donna Lynn Blom, Victor Huntington Brown, Ed Cambridge City Bloomfield, George Kendallville Brown, Edna Packerton Blount, Erville Blountsville Brown, Florence Chrisney Blume, Harry K. Scottsburg Brown, Fred S. Newtown Blume, Henry Scottsburg Brown, George Corydon Blume, Naomi Scottsburg Brown, J. T. Indianapolis Bocock, Fred S. Dillsboro Brown, James Z. Gentryville Bodenhorn, Walter Anderson Brown, Nellie F. Linden Bodey, Eddie Patriot Brown, Nora E. Gaston Boerke, Jesse T. Patoka Brown, 0. C. Cromwell Bogan, C. M. Goodland Brown, Rosa College Corner, 0. Boger, Oscar C. Tell City Brown, S. E. Poe Boger, Perry W. Grabill, R. R. 3 Brown, Thomas R. Shelburn Bogue, Joseph P. Spiceland Brown, Wm. A. Millgrove Bollenbacher, Jacob Wakarusa Brubeck, Philip H. New Albany Bolt, Granville B. Greenfield Bryant, Blanche Swayzee Bonar, Fred J. Hamlet Bryarly, Lewis S. Laporte Bone, Joseph Spurgeon Buckland, John W. Montpelier Bonebrake, Art E. Tangier Bullington, Paul Hardinsburg Booker, Mabel Monticello Burger, Lota Swayzee Boone, Cecil Marion Burks, Charles H. Spencer Borders, Frank Velpen Burns, Wallace Milford Borroughs, Robert Modoc Burteh, J. W. Letts Borton, A. M. Mentone Busenburg, Loren I. Rochester Borton, L. C. Mentone Bush, L. A. Pekin Boston, Chas. H. Bradford Bush, Markley E. North Madison Bosworth, Letha Ridgeville Bush, Oliver S. Martinsburg Bower, Benton B. New Washington Butcher, William P. Bryant Bowman, Glen Middlebury Byerley, 0. W. Georgetown Boyd, Ira Lebanon Byers, Archibald U. Boonville Boyers, Bruce M. Angola Byers, Mrs. Eva West Lafayette Brahm, F. C. Columbia City, Byers, Ennis Medaryville R. R. 5 Byers, S. A. Tennyson Brand, Olven S. Indianapolis Braner, P. L. Hartford City Cain, James Twelve Mile Braner, Von Hartford City Caldwell, Harl Thorntown Brenneman, Adah F. Summitville Cale, W. Ray Hobbs Brenneman, Levi Summitville Callahan, Gladys Bedford Brenner, Frank E. Mariah Hill Calloway, Maysel Day Salem, R. R. 2 Brenner, John, Jr. Eldorado, Ill. Campbell, Rex Fort Wayne Bretz, Hugo F. Huntingburg Candy, U. S. Clayton Brewer, Fred C. Redkey Canine, W. W. Waveland Bretz, Oscar H. Huntingburg Cannon, Esther Farmland Brewer, Lelia Parker, R. R. 23 Carlock, L. W. Paris Crossing Bridegarn, E. C. Fort Wayne Carmichael, Claude Columbus Brinkman, Anna Elberfeld Carpenter, Frank Rochester Brinkman, Benj. Elberfeld Carpenter, J. R. Ellettsville 8 Name Post Office Name Post Office Carper, Mrs. J. R. Corunna Compton, E. J. Greenville Carrico, Joseph H. Loogootee Confer, Elmer E. Mexico Carter, Henry L. Flora Connell, Orlando S. Odon Carter, W. E. Hobbs Cook, Emma M. Batesville Case, Dr. W. W. Nebraska, R.R. 1 Cook, George M. Warren Casper, C. W. Alexandria Cook, Milton C. Plymouth Cassidy, Lewis E. Tell City Cook, William H. Leiters Ford Castetter, Maude Memphis Cook, W. M. Converse Cates, Rhodie A. Burrows Cooke, Ora Kenneth Crawfordsville Cathcart, George Crothersville Cooley, Delmer L. Scottsburg Cauble, R. A. Youngs Creek Cooley, Harriet Clarks Hill Causey, Kelly South Bend Cooper, William Fountain City Cavett, W. A. Poseyville Cornelius, John Aurora Chaille, Ella Lebanon Corts, Effie Star City Chalfant, M. J. Parker Costello, Art A. Bluffton Chamberlin, John Lafayette Couch, William F. Milford Chambers, A. L. Velpen Coudret, Adolph Armstrong, R.R. 2 Chamness, Bessie Indianapolis Coulter, J. E. Paoli Chamness, Clifford Economy Cox, Orin Mt. Vernon Chamness, James L. Andrews Crabill, Mrs. Harrison Bruce Lake Chamness, Ora N. Petersburg Craig, N. S. Balbec Chapman, Earl E. Rochester, R.R. 5 Craig, Raymond I. Bourbon Charleswood, Lewis Stroll Cravens, B. H. Hardinsburg Chenoweth, Leo Crete, R. R. 34 Crawford, Alex C. Owensville Chenoweth, T. W. Parker, R. R. 22 Creager, Carl Seymour Chilton, Jeff Gaston Creath, M. P. Vevay Christenson, Jacob South Bend Crenshan, H. W. Elberfeld Christoffel, William Auburn Crews, R. R. Taswell Clark, Arneil Kimmell Crim, Orvil D. Winamac Clark, Harry A. Evansville Cromwell, Owen D. Clay City Clark, Hazel LaPaz Crosby, E. W. St. Paul Clark, John W. Winamac Crossley, Edna A. Noblesville Clark, Raymond Kimmell Crowder, Melvin B. New Ross Clausen, Hans H. Indianapolis Crumbaugh, H. M. Rochester Clawson, E. 0. South Bend Cummings, Clarence E. Norman Station, Clegg, George Lexington R. R. 1 Clements, Chalice Paoli Cummins, Alice 0. Harlan Cleveland, L. R. Ft. Branch Cummingham, C. E. Montpelier Cline, Carrie Sheridan Curry, D. H. Winchester Clingaman, S. M. Denver Curtis, Arthur B. Osceola Clingenpeel, Loyd E. Clingenpeel, Maude Burlington Hartford City Cutshaw, F. H. Crawfordsville Closser, Hugh L. LaCrosse Dalrymple, Marie Cory Cloud, Marie Warren Dalzell, Iva Oxford, 0., R.R. 4 Clouse, Samuel T. Dunkirk Dame, Lottie Delphi Clow, E. V. Seymour, R. R. 2 Daniels, Bonnie Crothersville Cluster, Mrs. J. J. Sloan Daniels, Elmer Rensselaer Cochran, Francis Petroleum Darling, Minnie Collett Coffee, Mary Decatur Darneal, Charles E. Rockport Coffin, N. M. Knox Darrel, Glenn W. Bascom Cogley, Esther M. Garrett Davee, Ora Paragon Cole, L. H. Montpelier Davis, Emmett Logansport Cole, Wesley H. Versailles Davis, Fred R. Alexandria Collier, E. C. Martinsville Davis, George W., Jr. Marion Collins, Alexander Clifford Davis, John B. Marion Collins, Arthur Mooreland Davis, Maud E. Winslow Collins, Esther Prairie Creek Davis, M. Pauline Montpelier Collins, Hale E. Aurora Davis, Ruth Oxford, 0., R.R. 3 Collings, Wesley Judson Dawson, Theodore R. McGrawsville Combs, Charles M. Reddington Day, Lottie Salem, R. R. 2 9 Name Post Office Name Post Office DeLucenay, Eugene N. Bryant Ellison, Joseph C. Crown Point DeLucenay, L. J. Ashley Ellsworth, William E. Huntingburg Delph, Wm. R. v Fortville Ely, Frank N. Huntingburg Demaree, Olva Fairmount Ely, Geo. D. Huntingburg DeMars, Walter Marion Ely, Ruth Palmer Montpelier Denison, Earl P. Marion Emerson, C. V. Owensville Dennerlein, C. E. Queensville Eminger, Elma Wolcottville Denny, Chandler H. Boonville Enger, J. 0. Osceola Denny, Florence Depauw Erb, Julius J. Geneva Depler, Julia Fort Wayne Erwin, Nicks R. Petersburg Deremiah, B. K. Paoli Erwin, William Monroeville Dexter, Robert J. St. Paul Eshelman, J. F. LaGrange Dierking, Edith S. Aurora Eskew, J. C. Waynetown Dierking, Louise Aurora Estep, Cleo W. Milford Dilk, Jessie Dupont Etter, William E. Alamo Dillin, Gaile Rock Creek Evans, Mrs. Ethel Etna Green Dilts, Harry E. St. Paul Evans, H. V. Redkey, R. D. Dipert, Amos B. Hamlet Everett, Walter Hamilton Dixon, Cora Farmland Everman, Edna Kirklin Dixon, William F. Bristow Dobbins, Oral Scotland Fachinger, Henry Lanesville Doenges, Fred W. Connersville Fadely, Ray Yorktown Dokes, Ralph W. Swayzee Fair, Lowell E. Walton Dollens, J. 0. Trinity Springs Fairchild, D. J. Monon Donart, Warren Hartford City Farling, Bess T. Bluffton Donner, Ralph Hope Farling, Cloyd H. Bluffton Doolittle, Oscar Doolittle Mills Fastnow, Bertha D. Reynolds Douglas, F. R. Miami Fastnow, Frederick M. Reynolds Dover, Harry S. Middlebury Featherstone, Theodore Ladoga Dreyer, Mary Sunman Fehrman, Gus Richmond Driscoll, Fyrne E. Gaston Fellmy, Carl M. Crandall Driskill, Asahel Modoc Felty, Palmer Wilson Fulton Duckwall, Alva F. Van Buren Fender, Amanda Spencer, R. R3 4 Duffy, John R. Versailles Ferguson, Mrs. Bessie Colfax Duge, A. H. Bunker Hill Ferguson, Curran Grantsburg Duggins, J. W. Youngs Creek Ferguson, Earl Camden Duncan, Dr. William Waterloo Ferguson, James R. Colfax Dunham, Delbert Union Mills Ferguson, Roy E. Alert Dunn, Aleida G. Henryville Fertig, D. D. Franklin Dupler, O. L. Walkerton Fetters, Ethel L. Poneto Durst, Thelma Waterloo Fey, Andrew Laurel Dusenburg, Anna Freelandville Fidler, H. J. Alexandria Dutton, J. F. Indianapolis Fisel, Reed Harrison Ligonier Fishback, LaVern Redkey Earhart, N. 0. Markle Fisher, C. L. Bremen Earl, Blain Rockport Fisher, Irene Mt. Etna Eberhardt, Otto Dale Fisher, Leslie Remington Echolds, Ella 0. Windfall Flanigan, Geo. E. Milltown Ecker, Grace P. Bedford Fleener, James M. Morgantown Edelman, Everett Metamora Fleming, Edith Clarks Hill Edington, E. W. Sandborn Flock, Ben Corydon, R. R. 1 Edwards, Chas. E. Greensboro Flood, C. S. Muncie Edwards, Charles W. Indianapolis Flynn, Karl R. Mauckport Edwards, Nettie Hartford City Fogal, Arlie L. New Middletown Edwards, W. A. Indianapolis Forbes, Walter A. Remington Egolf, Sam Wanatah Ford, Gayl Lapel Elder, J. H. North ManchesterFord, Geo. W. Ft. Branch Eldreige, Grant E. Medaryville Ford, Loyd E. Kentland Elkins, Mrs. Lue Terre Haute Foreman, Mrs. Andra Fortville Ellis, Joseph A. Paoli Fort, J. 0. Willow Branch Name Fosdick, Geo. H. Foust, Harvey Fox, Esta Franklin, E. Franks, A. H. Frazier, R. A. Free, Loyd Freeman, Press Friar, C. M. Friedel, Mrs. Victor Friedley, Hugh Friedman, Kathryn Friend, R. T. Fries, Otto T. Fritsch, Leona Fritz, Alfred A. Frohbieter, Dan W. Froman, Jessie Froman, Ray S. Fry, Arthur W. Fryback, Dola Fryback, J. C. Fuelling, Fred Fuhs, Fred A. Fuhs, Robert J. Fulks, Glen Elroy Fuller, E. L. Fuller, Loyd W. Furnish, A. W. Furnish. Ray Fye, William F. Galbreath, Mrs. B. H. Gans, Walter Leslie Gardner, Effie Gardner, George Gardner, Donald Gardner, William G. Garling, Myrtle Garn, J. W. Garriott, Charles U. Garrison, Carolyn Garrison, H. G. Garrison, Russell M. Garrison, T. R. Garrison, William L. Garrott, Arthur B. Garrott, Ruth Gaylor, H. H. Gear, Geo. W. Geiselman, Nelson Geisler, Tillie Gemmer, Ernest Gerlach, Pauline Gick, Mrs. Mora Gillaspy, James C. Gilmore, B. B. Gilmour, Chas. T. Given, Harry Glass, W. R. IO Post Office Name Post Office Crawfordsville Glassburn, C. W. Garrett Lapel Glover, John L. Covington South Whitley Goddard, Mrs. Edith Williamsburg Freedom Gold, H. G. Metamora Burket Good, Clarence Royal Center Hartford City Goodrich, Mrs. G. M. Shelbyville Valeene Goodwine, Mont Talbot Spencer, R. R. 3 Gordon, Bessie J. Carlos City Warren Gordon, Bill R. Rochester Huff Gordon, Margaret Bluffton Leavenworth Gorrell, Van M. Osgood Evansville Gossett, P. T. Frankfort Dayton Gowan, Myrtle Alfordsville Plymouth Graham, Wm. H. Portland St. Henry Graves, Forrest E. New Ross Monterey Gray, Edd. W. Franklin Ft. Branch Gray, C. E. Remington Marengo Green, Arthur E. Fremont Leavenworth Greenham, John Milan Swayzee Greenlee, Mary Coatesville Ossian Greenlee, W. A. Middletown Bluffton Greenwood, Mrs. E. S. Ashley Mt. Vernon Greer, Earl Pendleton Otwell Gressel, Leo Columbus Jasper Grieger, Alfred O. Medaryville Auburn Griffin, Ethel Honey Creek Wolcottville Griffith, Allen M. Franklin Tipton Griffiths, Charles Indianapolis Van Buren Griggs, W. Monroe Sullivan Greentown Grim, John Tocsin Hillsboro Grim, 0. C. Albion Grim, Zora Cicero Rising Sun, R. 2 Grimes, Albert B. Wallace Madison Grimes, J. W. Wallace Russellville Grimes, Thomas L. English Scottsburg Gringer, Peter M. Indianapolis Warren Grogan, Thomas Freedland Park Wabash Groskurd, Gertrude Marysville Flora Gross, Bert C. Cataract Fremont Grove, Mrs. Hiram Geneva Parr Groves, Grover C. Pennville Metamora Growcock, Thurlow Roann Tennyson Grubbs, Ancil Modoc Flora Grubbs, E. J. Lawrenceburg, R. R. 1 Flora Grubbs, Lawrence Losantville Flora Guernsey, Lillian Henrysville Brookston Guernsey, Minnie Memphis Brookston Guinn, S. M. Buck Creek Greensfork Gullette, Edgar W. Seymour Sims Gunckel, Thomas B. Greensfork Knox Gurley, Thomas J. Patriot Loogootee Bippus Gutzwiler, Albert C. Weisburg Indianapolis Hagen, Gustave H. Salem Portland Hains, Lodica Elwood Indianapolis Haines, Fred L. North Salem Sunman Haley, William Pine Village Burney Hall, Bertha B. Vevay, R. R. 2 East Enterprise Hall, John C. Leipsic Madison Hall, Ruth M. Lucerne Name Post Office Name Post Office Hamann, Fred Hamilton, Wm. A. Hammitt, A. L. Hammitt, Luther Hanaway, Herbert Hanaway, Orville Hanaway, W. C. Hancock, Elza Handy, R. R. Hansen, A. Hanson, C. K. Hare, Joseph E. Hare, Raymond Harding, Wm. Charles Hargis, J. A. Harkins, Wm. Harlan, Loren 0. Harman, Mrs. Frank Harman, Frank Harman, Mable Harmer, J. C. Harned, Enoch Harned, Ida Harness, H. L. Harper, Rachel C. Harper, V. L. Harrell, Clyde Harrell, Walter Harris, Claude B. Harris, J. M. Harris, Mrs. J. M. Harris, J. S. Harris, L. G. Harris, Luther V. Harris, Walter R. Harris, W. E. Harrison, Carroll J. Hart, Harvey K. Harter, James Hart, William Hartle, Fred E. Hartmann, B. H. Hartman, R. C. Hartsox, Mrs. Emma Harvey, James Harvey, Mayna Hasecuster, J. E. Hass, Louis Hatter, Geo. L. Hatter, Mrs. Thos. G. Hawkins, Edith Hawkins, Mrs. Guy Hawkins, J. H. Hawkins, Ollie S. Hawley, Jacob O. Hayes, Eldred D. Haymond, Harriet A. Haymond, Omar H. Heady, Harold Headley, Marion W. LeRoy Rising Sun Pennville Pennville South Bend DeMotte DeMotte Poseyville Morristown Crown Point Aurora, R. R. 2 Pulaski Nappanee Burlington Rockport Logansport Leesburg Warsaw Warsaw Indianapolis Tippecanoe Valeene Valeene Blocher Pennville Mackey Andrews Wabash Morocco Waynetown Waynetown Howe Delphi Bloomington Silver Lake Rensselaer Danville Hudson Silver Lake Uniondale Larwill Mt. Vernon, R.R.7 Larwill Garrett Muncie Modoc, R. R. 27 Elwood Schnellville Roanoke Roanoke LaFontaine, R. R. 1 Newport Shoals Spencer Paragon Oliver Waldron Waldron Noblesville, R.R.6 Martinsville Heaney, John Heaston, Sylbert H. Heath, R. H. Heath, William F. Heaton, Margaret Heeter, Loren E. Heflin, Orla H. Heim, William Heitman, John H. Helmet, Mrs. J. W. Henderson, George O. Henderson, Geo. W. Henderson, Virgil Henderson, W. A. Henderson, W. E. Hendrich, Perry C. Henry, Guy R. Henser, Herman G. Henson, Gladys Herman, G. Herron, Hattie Hewins, Dan Hiatt, Carl Hiatt, Eli Hiatt, Ralph Hibner, Jacob H. Hickle, Amos Hickman, Frank M. Hicks, Claude Hill, A. P. ' Hill, Harry Hill, Olla Hillegass, Ward Hiller, Mary Himmelheber, C. B. Hinshaw, Dougan Hochmeister, E. K. Hochmeister, H. W. Hochstetler, Alice Hoelker, Florent Hoffman, H. A. Hoham, James W. R. Holderman, J. G. Hollen, George Hollenbeck, Louise Holler, Addie Holloway, A. V. Holloway, Lulu B. Holloway, Mixon Hooker, Cora Hoot, Mrs. Floyd Hooten, E. P. Hoover, Maynard Hoover, Wm. A. Hopewell, J. M. Hornaday, Grace Hornaday, H. P. Hornaday, Ida F. Hornby, J. W. Lowell Tippecanoe Shelburn Florence Hayden Ligonier Arcadia Huntingburg Holland Wabash Wolcott Odon Odon Princeton Versailles New Salisbury Kokomo Pierceton Vandalia Osgood Cory Boonville Elwood Farmland Muncie, R. R. 6 Monticello Kewanna Patriot Tell City Bippus, R. R. 1 Fountain City, R. A Goldsmith Huntertown Indianapolis New Middletown Westfield Osceola Evansville Clay City Oldenburg Johnsburg Plymouth North Liberty Francisco Westville Fulton South Whitley Syracuse Wabash, R. R. 6 Greenfield Avilla English Goshen, R. R. 4 Goshen Farmersburg Plainfield Noblesville Noblesville Inglefield, R. R. 1 12 Name Post Office Name Post Office Horne, Bernice Danville Johnson, F. M. Grandview Horn, Mrs. J. A. Rockville Johnson, Grant H. Muncie Hostetler, LeRoy Middlebury Johnson, Guy Ewing Hostetler, Samuel Shipshewana Johnson, John 0. Charlestown Hottel, E. M. Corydon Johnson, Leslie L. Shelburn Hough, Mrs. G. C. Brook Johnson, L. E. Terre Haute Howard, D. Y. Waldron Johnson, Mrs. Mabel D. Albany Howard, George B. Velpen Johnson, Mildred Muncie Howard, Nell Waldron Johnson, Oscar A. Lakeville Howe, Richard Frankfort Johnson, R. H. Spencer Howell, E. M. Deputy Johnson, A. P. Roanoke Howland, Fred Wm. Ashley Johnson, Wm. W. Farmersburg Hruska, Chas. North Judson Johnston, Willis Dillsboro, R. R. 3 Hubbard, M. 0. Bainbridge Jolliffe, W. C. Trafalgar Hubbell, Cora Coal City Jonas, Mrs. William J. Cedar Grove Huber, Ruby Bowling Green, Jones, Benj. F. Mooresville R. R. 1 Jones, D. M. Ramsey Huck, Edward W. Wadesville Jones, G. F. Hazelton Hudkins, Adrian Kewanna Jones, Lola Belle Modoc Huebschman, B. W. Huff Jones, Sherman M. Wabash Huebschman, Ed. Lamar Jonte, Abbie New Albany Huffman, C. Tyner Jordan, Mrs. Elizabeth Arcadia Huffman, Curtis B. Warren Joslin, Ira A. Columbus Hull, John V. Wolf Lake Julian, Lawrence Spurgeon Hull, R. L. Waterloo Humbarger, Heber Columbia City Kain, Anice Hayden Hunt, Chester Danville Kaiser, Sam C. Eckerty Hurley, Albert Kniman Kantz, Ernest Elkhart, R. R. 3 Hurst, R. Frank Newtonville Kara, Ira Deedsville Huston, Mary Parker, R. R. 22 Kattman, Ross C. Poland Huston, Walter Parker City, R. 22 Keel, Abraham Bippus Hutchison, Fred Argos Keeling, Earl Evansville Hutson, Harry Lynn Keever, Frances Hagerstown Keever, Roy Idaville Ingersoll, Dessie Tipton Kellams, C. W. French Lick Inman, N. B. Indian Springs Kellems, Mrs. J. E. Gatchel Inman, Randall T. Owensburg Keller, Conrad Yeddo Irvine, F. H. Burrows Keller, Elmer Warren Irvin, W. Herschel Seymour Keller, E. A. Hillsboro Kelly, Albert C. Fairmount Jackmann, Mrs. Minnie Hemlock Kelly, Mrs. Olive M. Salamonia Jacks, Morris Lee Kelsey, L. L. Crawfordsville Jackson, Clarie Morristown. Kelso, C. Arthur Orland Jackson, Tom Vedersburg Kelso, Estelle Orland Jacobi, George E. Greenville Kendle, Rex Montgomery James, Ben. H. Angola Kenrick, Guy W. Flora Jameson, Treva Claypool Kent, J. R. Brownstown Jana, Frances M. Hamlet Kepler, Edna Rochester Jana, Rose A. Hamlet Keppler, Roy Muncie Jarrett, Nellie North Webster Ketcham, R. S. Boonville Jarvis, R. E. Oxford Ketchum, Benson Westport Jean, George 0. Bloomfield Ketchum, Donald Westport Jean, R. N. Worthington Kettrey, William Salem, R. R. 4 Jeffery, Jesse 0. LaFontaine Kilby, Otis W. Andrews Jeffries, Byron Greenfield Killion, W. H. Loogootee Jennings, Emory Farmersburg Killmer, Chas. L. Monticello Jensen, Gravers * Indianapolis Kime, Raymond E. Poneto Job, Ellis T. Cloverdale Kincaid, B. J. Vevay Job, Estella Cloverdale King, Elmer Woodburn Johns, Williard Laconia Kinsey, Ruth Lynn 13 Name Post Office Name Post Office Kinman, Sherley R. Petersburg Lewis, Homer Pekin Kinzie, Chas. Bourbon Lewis, Neola Warren Kirby, Edith Middletown Lewis, Paul E. Williamsburg Kiser, Jerome B. Bluffton Liggett, Jesse D. Bascom Kistler, Joe Wabash, R. R. 8 Lilly, Grace Elwood Kistler, John W. Royal Center Lilly, Mrs. S. S. North Vernon Klieman, John Lynnville Lindaner, Irene Ferdinand Klime, Clarence N. Monroeville Lindley, Glee Fowlerton Kline, W. F. South Milford Lindley, M. E. Cates Klopfenstein, Homer J, . Grabill Lindsey, E. S. Milltown Klusmeier, William Stendel Lindy, R. F. Washington Knapp, Fred Butler Link, Charles A. Campbellsburg Knapp, George Wadesville, R. 21 Lint, Jacob H. Howe Knepper, Harvey E. Bippus Lippman, Leroy R. Valparaiso Knieriemen, W. E. Edwardsville Lockhart, Chas. E. Carlisle Knight, Clyde Andrews, R. R. 1 Logan, Ernest S. Lakeville Koester, Gus Seymour Lomax, Nelle French Lick Koerner, L. W. Metamora Long, Fred W. Medaryville Koher, W. 0. Cromwell Long, Jared S. Albany Koontz, E. B. Macy Long, Mrs. Jessie Churubusco Kosauke, H. A. Argos Long, Robert E. Brook Krug, Alice Crawfordsville Longest, Robert English Kugler, Edson Orland Longstreth, Paul Parr Kuzwick, Matthew South Bend Loper, Fred Brookville, R.R. 2 Kurtz, Vernon A. Middlebury Lord, Geo. W. Sullivan Love, T. C. Lynn LaBoyteaux, Pearl Millville Lovell, Charles E. Rossville Lacy, Frank W. Noblesville Lower, Oral 0. North Manchester Lacy, Mrs. Lona Noblesville Lowery, Arlie C. Muncie, R. R. 6 Lake, Clarence L. New Trenton Lucas, Mary Lee Waveland LaMar, Charles F. Lexington Lutterbach, Wm. Evansville LaMar, Mrs. Della Wadesville Ludwig, Edwin E. Windfall Lambeck, Robert Troy Lutz, F. G. Charlestown Lambert, E. L. Hope Lynch, James T. Alexandria Lancet, Edith M Center Point Lynch, Laura E. Darlington Lancet, Orville A. Center Point Lange, Clarah Denham Mace, Mamie Sheridan Lantz, Delta Topeka Maitlen, Lola F. Albany Larrance, H. M. Terre Haute Mallett, Barney C. Seymour LaRue, Russell Goshen Mallory, J. F. Fairland Lauchner, Robert Sedalia Malone, Charles Dana Lautzenheiser, Roy E. Monroe, R. R. 2 Manley, Harry Laurel Leach, Fanny Atlanta Marburger, H. H. Bremen Leach, William H. Sellersburg Marine, Roscoe C. Tipton Lear, Bert. L. Wolcott Markle, Charles Spencerville Leasor, Jesse E. English Maroney, Alice Agnes New Lisbon Leavel, Charles Rensselaer Marshall, Claudy Lynnville Lee, Alfred S. Fort Ritner Martin, A. L. Knox Lee, Cecil I. Foresman Martin, Mrs. Blonda Knox Lee, Dwight E. Patriot Martin, Claud R. Bristow Leeth, Oscar R. Van Buren Martin, Elizabeth Covington Legan, W. H. Franklin Martin, E. L. Markle Lehman, Oscar Cannelton Martin, Glenn Heltonville Lenhart, Adrian Decatur Martin, Herman Georgetown Leonard, Mrs. Carrie Atlanta Martin, John L. Evansville Leonhard, G. B. Weisburg Martin, R. A. Haubstadt LeRoy, E. F. Union Center Martin, Stanley Mooney Leslie, May Folsomville Martin, W. Clyde Palmyra Leverton, Ed. S. Huntington Martinsen, Julius W. Kingsbury Lew, W. A. Markle Marvel, W. A. Syracuse 14 Name Post Office Name Post Office Matheis, Charles H. Commiskey Meguschar, Bruno E. Spencer Matt, Albert E. Stillwell Meienberg, Bessie Brookville Mattix, Hollis L. Lakeville Meiring, Henry St. Meinrad Mattix, Tennis Culver Mendel, Geo. W. Moores Hill Mauzy, Clifford J. New Paris Mendenhall, Guy Economy May, Frank B. Veedersburg Menikheim, Rachel Oliver May, John H. Milford Menikheim, William Oliver Mayer, Lona Sheldon Menke, Fred H. Holland McBride, Hannah E. Sullivan Meyer, E. H. Elkhart McBride, Wayne Fremont Middleton, Mae Russiaville McBride, Zula Mays Mikesell, Ethel Rossville McCain, Seth A. Ridgeville Miller, Belmont D. Millersburg McCammon, Samuel North Vernon Miller, Chester Thorntown McCampbell, John H. Marshall Miller, Daniel Walkerton McCamy, John H. Farmland Miller, Ed. Wolcott McCance, Goldie Markle Miller, George A. Marengo McCann, W. E. Economy Miller, H. E. Medaryville McCarty, John North ManchesterMiller, Irvin Bluffton McCashin, Flossie Henryville Miller, James Carl Nappanee McClary, Forest Tennyson Miller, J. Monroe Frankton McClary, Josiah S. Tennyson Miller, Omar Cottage Grove McClean, A. E. Columbus Miller, Stanley Bluffton McClean, Millie Columbus Mills, H. C. Huntington McClintock, Herschel G . Lapel Mills, Mabel Redkey, R. R. 2 McComaughay, Julia Hagerstown Miner, Ed. E. Edinburg McCormick, William Fairmount Minnick, Rex S. Spencer McCoy, Lockwood Crawfordsville Mishler, Mervin New Paris McCoy, Loran R. Galveston Mitchell, Enos P. Tipton McDaniel, Ross Peru Mitten, George Wadena McDaniels, Hobart Mt. Etna Monger, Naomi Richmond McDermit, Goldia Hartford City Montgomery, Estelle Jonesboro McDonald, George L. Noblesville Moomaw, S. J. Bluffton McDonald, Lyda A. New Haven Moore, Earle C. Columbus McDorman, Harry Pennville Moore, Eva Waldron McFarland, Gregg T. Decatur Moore, Frank R. Akron McFarland, Lon Peru Moore, George B. Emma McFarland, Lucretia Ridgeville Moore, Gladys Shelbyville McFarland, Ralph Bourbon Morarity, Lucile Mitchell McGaffey, Mrs. GeorgeCulver Morgan, Dale Brownstown, R. 3 McGeath, H. W. Straughn Morgan, Harry R. Dunkirk McGrew, Otho Livonia Morgan, Margaret Crawfordsville Mclntire, Mrs. Charles Greensburg Morgan, Mazey H. Dunkirk Mclntire, Charles G. Greensburg Morgor, Paul H. Rensselaer McKay, Mrs. S. F. Worthington Morris, Elizabeth E. Orleans McKenzie, Charles Sheridan Morris, F. A. Youngs Creek McLain, William North Vernon Morton, Mrs. Inez Wabash, R. R. A. McLaughlin, Robert Madison Mory, Eugene E. South Milford McLellan, Mrs. Walter Union Mills Moses, Minnie B. Switz City McMurray, Samuel M. Huntington Mueller, Herbert Ferdinand McNeal, L. R. Ossian Mullikin, Hazel Ruth Claypool McNeely, W. H. Fowler Murnahan, Charles Owensville McNeely, W. L. Fowler Murphy, Merle Star City McPeak, Effa B. Markle Murphy, Ray T. Star City McPherson, W. A. Monticello Murray, Fred E. Keystone McQuinn, Russell Forest Murtaugh, G. L. Kelso McReynolds, E. R. Kokomo Myers, Charlie P. Marion, R. R. 6 McShirley, Dalta M. Sulphur Springs Myers, Estele B. Surrey McWilliams, Ora Lynnville Myers, Ethel Ruth Montpelier Medler, Alonzo Oakland City Myers, Fred South Whitley Meek, L. B. St. Joe Myers, H. D. Boonville i.S Name Myers, Mary Myers, Van T. Obertate, Elmer G. Opliger, Mrs. M. B. O’Rear, Harry R. O’Rear, Lester C. Orr, Pearl Orr, Robert R. Osborn, Chas. E. Ott, Webster Oursler, Grace W. Overholt, Ray S. Overton, Job Owens, Ethel Owens, Ralph Owsley, Eliza E. Palmer, Benj. F. Palmer, F. T. Pankake, Wm. E. Parker, Frank W. Parker, George W. Parker, Oliver Parker, Shirley C. Parks, T. A. Parks, Willard J. Partridge, Clyde R. Post Office Warren Topeka Aurora Linn Grove North Salem Cicero Eaton Elnora Fowler Eckerty Amo Bippus Monon Westport Wolcott Darlington Rising Sun Greencastle Clifford Lynn, R. R. 33 Riddle Petersburg Azalia Newton Stewart Converse Fowlerton Name Paschall, Gretchen Pate, I. Payne, Charlottte Payne, Russell Payton, R. O. Payton, Mrs. Roll O. Pearlman, Jacob Pearson, Clark D. Peek, S. T. Pellam, Daniel H. Pemberton, Ivan G. Pendergrast, Frank Perigo, W. O. Peters, William H. Petro, Clarence Petty, Mrs. L. E. Pfister, Louise Pfleightner, Vedah Phillips, James M. Pielmeier, H. S. Pierce, Alma E. Pierce, Bruce Pierce, Clarence Pierce, L. D. Pinkston, Clarence Piper, Vernon Piper, W. Roy Plackard, W. E. Platt, David W. Platt, George, Jr. Plummer, Harrold Polen, George Pollard, O. S. Pollock, Guy S. Ponsler, L. E. Portner, Charles W. Potter, G. L. Powell, A. C. Powell, Chester L. Powell, Viola Powers, B. F. Price, John N. Price, John P Priest, Laurel Raake, Fred E. Raben, Charles N. Raber, Paul I. Rager, Francis Railsback, Opal Ramage, William Rankin, J. W. Ransom, Chas. H. Rapp, Mrs. Fred Rapp, George A. Ray, Orville E. Reagan, Lora C. Reagan, Ralph P. Real, M. G. Post Office Rochester Shirley, R. R. 1 Fairmount Roachdale Hartford City Hartford City Delphi Lynn Cynthiana Mulberry Wolcott Redkey Liberty Miami Mooreland Riley Madison Avilla Madison Freelandville Brewersville Jonesboro Westport Idaville, R. R. 1 Terre Haute Valparaiso Ober Alexandria Zanesville Patriot Van Buren Kewanna Orleans, R. R. 3 Goshen Mt. Ayr LaGrange Kempton Chrisney Bristol Royal Center Culver Parr Tangier Burns City Bradford Armstrong, R.R. 2 Columbia City, R. R. 5 Silver Lake Markleville Judson Lexington, R.R. 2 Woodburn Poneto Churubusco Sims Lebanon, R. R. 9 Terre Haute Eckerty Naughton, C. E. Naugle, Stephen Needham, J. W. Needham, Roy D. Walkerton Bloomfield Lafayette Wolcottville Needham, Mrs. Roy D. Wolcottville Neddo, Delbert South Bend Nellans, A. B. Rochester Nelson, Daniel Metz Nelson, Fred H. Freedom Nethercutt, Frank W. Royal Center Neuenschwander AlbertGrabill Neuenschwander, Otto Berne Newell, Myra E. Newlin, Geo. Newman, Carl W. Newsom, E. S. Nicholds, Clyde S. Nicols, F. V. Niebrand, W. N. Niederhaus, Fred Nobes, Charles T. Noble, Charles B. Noe, Daisy Noel, Jas. C. Nofzinger, Susie Noland, A. E. Noland, Albert L. Nolen, Alson V. Norman, Van A. Norton, Harold J. Nunemaker, Harvey E.Goshen Montezuma Lowell, R. R. 3 Kokomo Azalia Edinburg Medaryville Hillisburg Staser Huntington Patriot Freetown Spencer Kendallville Goodland Markleville, R. R. 46 Kingman Plymouth Hope i6 Name Post Office Name Post Office Rearick, A. E. Rectanus, William H. Redenbaugh, Marion Redenbough, Levi Rediger, Jacob Reed, Calvin Reed, Edward D. Reed, Mary Olive Reed, Vernon E. Reese, Chas. H. Reese, William M. Rehm, Otto J. Reid, Gerald Reid, John Reinoehl, Clarence Reish, Elmer S. Reitzel, Nellie Reitzel, Harry J. Renbarger, Agnes Renbarger, Mary Renner, William Replogle, Ernest I. Reynard, M. C. Rhoda, Fred C. Rice, Ruby Lois Richards, Neil J. Richardson, Ira Richardson, Mattie Richardson, Thelma Riddleberger, Ruth Ridenour, C. R. Ridlen, W. Conrad Riffert, Henry A. Riley, I. H. Rink, Henry M. Rippy E. W. Risch, Edward S. Risch, John A., Jr. Risch, Lawrence N. Ritchey, Minnie E. Ritchey, S. L. Ritz, Fern Roberts, G. W. Roberts, W. C. Robbins, John R. Robbins, Nettie Fay Robbins, Sam T. Robinson, C. R. Robinson, Ella Robinson, Lloyd V. Robinson, Rosa V. Robinson, Sadie Robinson, Walter Rockwell, Gladys Rodarmel, Otis Roderick, Milo E. Roeder, Marie Roell, Roscoe Rohrer, B. N. Walkerton Rolfes, Edward R. Harrison, 0. Dunkirk Rominger, Paul E. Hope Cates Ronnebaum, Henrietta Batesville, R.R. 3 Kingman Ropp, W. H. Fiat Woodburn Rose, Cecil B. Brookville Fulton Rose, Herbert D. Brookville Silver Lake Rosebrough, Oleta Winchester LaFontaine Rosenbarger, Clemmett Corydon Ft. Wayne Rosenbaun, Wm. Denham Columbia City Ross, Mrs. E. A. Portland, R. R. 1 Wakarusa Ross, Elisie Jonesville Logansport Roudebush, Elgie B. Uniondale Hamilton Roult, Hazel Jamestown Mitchell Roush, George Portland Hudson Rowe, 0. C. Cambridge City Francesville Royer, Mabel 0. North Manchester Terre Haute Ruble, Geo. C. Milan Terre Haute Runk, Wilbert M. Everton LaFontaine Ruoff, Mrs. Lawrence Morgantown LaFontaine Ruse, Clifford Warren Hamilton Ruse, George North Manchester Economy Russell, Carl R. Paragould, Ark. Winchester Ruston, 0. P. Evansville, R.R. A Bedford Ryf, Otto M. Berne Sharpsville Columbia City, Sales, Mrs. J. 0. Leiters Ford R. R. 5 Salisbury, Dewitt C. Orland Dupont Salla, Lewis G. Reynolds Dupont Sams, Charles J. Taswell Parker Sanders, Jennings Mitchell Ridgeville Sanders, Katherine Henryville Riceville Sanders, Leslie Mitchell Scottsburg Sanders, W. A. Sandborn Haubstadt Sanus, William Akron Rensselaer Sarman, Cora L. Ft. Wayne Millersburg Satterthwaite, Evan Pine Village Oakland City Saulman, Ernest Mt. Vernon Vincennes Saulman, J. W. Mt. Vernon Vincennes Sauter, George J. Plymouth Washington Scales, Travis E. Folsomville Winchester Scharf, I. C. New Albany Plymouth Scharrer, Ben R. Palmyra Crothersville Schindler, Henry Linn Grove Beechwood Schmittler, Steve Owensville Martinsburg Schneider, Charles Kentland LaGrange Schnider, J. Henry Ewing Noblesville Schrader, Katie M. Osgood Clinton Schroeder, John F. New Haven Mahalasville Schuhardt, Joseph New Castle Bargersville Schultheis, Oscar Haubstadt DeLong Schultz, Edward J. Tell City Tipton Scott, Ezra T. Westville Winchester Scott, J. F Donaldson Kingman Scott, Merrill Etna Green North Manchester Scott, Ora A. Muncie Vincennes Scott, Robert P. Etna Green Millersburg Searcy, Louis Patriot Evansville Seaton, Basil English, R. R. 1 Dale Sebastian, Catherine Mackey Goshen See, Sylvia Denver 17 Name See, William T. Seely, Arthur R. Seidner, Urias Sell, Fred M. Senn, Kenna A. Sentz, Blanche Seymour, Arthur E. Seymour, Elmer E. Shade, Judson Shadley, Mahlon Shanks, Elizabeth Sharp, J. D. Shearer, Harvey J. Sherman, Wm. C. Shields, Albert Shierling, Hattie Shipps, H. L. Shirley, W. F. Shope, Otta May Short, Mrs. Elton Shorter, Izabella Shoup, Marland Shoup, Merl H. Shroder, Alma Shuck, Mrs. Jessie Shurte, L. W. Siders, Charley Siefferman, Mrs. W. Sigler, Robert R. Simison, Samuel Sims, Mose Sims, Roy E. Sipes, Harry Sizelove, Pearl Slaven, Theodore Slentz, S. K. Slifer, I. M. Small, Nora Smith, Arthur Smith, B. H. Smith, Clarence F. Smith, Dewitt Smith, Florence B. Smith, George T. Smith, John S. Smith, Lowell D. Smith, Mable Marie Smith, Mauson H. Smith, Omer C. Smith, Otto C. Smith, R. E. Smith, Verlin Smith, Mrs. Verna Smith, Walter J. Snell, A. S. Snowberger, I. V. Snyder, Jacob Snvder, Pearl Snyder, W. G. Post Office Denver Ft. Wayne, R.R .' Nappanee, R.R. 1 Bippus Mifflin Burnetts Creek Evansville East Enterprise Helmer Larwill South Whitley, R. R. 2 Idaville Wyatt Brownsville Pittsboro Saratoga Oxford Indianapolis Kempton Francesville Arcadia Middlebury Middlebury Bethlehem Butlerville Lowell Redkey Harrison, O., R. R. 4 Ramsey Berne Shoals Bloomington, R. R. 1 Bedford Liberty Plainville Kimmel Twelve Mile Knightstown Indianapolis Swayzee Greensburg Bloomingdale Royal Center Dana Coal City Madison Columbus Onward Huntington, R. R. 3 Brazil Connersville Swayzee Kennard Royal Center Forest Wabash, R. D. Chrisney Liberty Mills North Madison Name Spade, E. E. Spangler, C. J. Spangler, Ida Spitler, E. E. Spohn, Clarence W. Spugnarcli, Don Staggs, Jarlette J. Standiford, Jas. C. Stands, Lyman E. Stanley, Claire Lind Stanley, Mere Ruby Starks, Mrs. Mollie Starns, G. R. Stauffer, D. D. Stearns, C. B. Steckel, Oliver Steele, Millicent Stemply, John P. Stephens, John M. Stephens, Lydia Stephens, Thos. N. Stevens, Bertha D. Stevens, Paul H. Stevens, Sylva Stevens, Wentworth Stewart, C. H. Stidham, Lewis F. Stiers, W. L. Stigers, Chas. Stiles, Thomas G. Stiner, Joe E. Stingle, Wilbur B. Stocker, Fred S. Stone, J. Russell Stoneburner, Chas. Stoneburner, John B. Stoner, Bernice Stoner, Joseph Stose, W. F. Straw, Herman Strieby, A. W. Strong, E. D. Strong, Virginia Stroup, Warren D. Strouse, Adam C. Strouse, James W. Stuckey, William A. Stucky, Simon H. Stump, Boyd J. Stunkel, Philip G. Sullivan, Daisy Sullivan,- James E. Summers, Charles B. Summers, Oliver Summerville, Will Surface, Nellie C. Swain, J. B. Swengel, Claude Post Office Angola Monroe Westport Leesburg Columbia City Indianapolis Cory Palmyra North Manchester Bryant Bryant New Point Wallace Berne Brewersville Flora Washington Wickliffe Cincinnati, O. Otterbein Scalesville New Salem, R.R. 1 LaGrange Decatur, R. R. 12 .Marion Milroy Crete, R. R. 34 Lee Rockfield Tyner Crandall Somerville Howell, R. R. 1 Livonia Sidney Shelburn Clay City Pendleton Goshen Fremont Syracuse Lowell Albany Greensburg Princeton Princeton Buckskin Woodburn New Paris Haubstadt Salem Deputy Loogootee Milltown Burns City Crawfordsville Economy Seymour % i8 Name Post Office Name Tableman, Victor H. Tabor, William G. Tackettt, Dr. Ora Tackett, Mrs. Ora Talley, Pearl H. Tarman, Chancy F. Tatman, Charles E. Taylor, Herbert E. Taylor, John L. Taylor, Perry M. Taylor, Mrs. Rosa Teeter, Cleanthus C. Tempel, Chester M. Templeton, Mrs. Veda Tenison, L. E. Tennison, Harvey B. Terrell, Nora Terry, A. M. Terry, Fred Tevlin, Grace Tharp, Mrs. Etta Tharp, Pearl M. Tharp, Ulysses M. Tharp, William D. Thomas, M. Pearl Thomas, Sedella Thompson, Chris Thompson, E. P. Thompson, Mrs. E. P. Thompson, Jeanette Thompson, W. K. Thompson, Mrs. W. K. Thorn, Charles Thornton, M. J. Thornton, Mrs. M. J. Thorp, F. Z. Thurman, Nora Tidrick, Mrs. Mae Tilman, A. S. Timmons, Earl Timmons, Gus Timmons, Lawrence Tinsley, Sina Tirmenstein, Mrs. A. H. Titus, Clarence E. Tobias, Art Toepke, Aug. H. Tomey, W. H. Tomlinson, Elmer Totman, T. M. Townsend, Lester M. Tremper, Lee R. Trent, L. D. Trethewey, Thomas H. Trinkle, J. V. Trowbridge, Jas. L. True, W. C. Trueblood, Mrs. Jessie Trusler, Wilbur V. Tucker, T. R. Lamar Seymour Henryville Henryville Muncie New Paris Shelbyville Kouts Terre Haute Lynn Lynn Nappanee Martinsburg Markle Oliver Mt. Vernon Osgood Michigan City Orland, R. R. 1 Terre Haute Scipio Redkey Warren Scipio Windfall Connersville Indianapolis Winamac Winamac Gentryville Grass Creek Grass Creek Pierceton Brook Brook West Baden Norman Station, R. R. 1 Flora Wabash Otterbein Frankfort Otterbein Hillsboro Alexandria Teegarden Nappanee Weisburg Elnora Wabash Rochester Sellersburg Grandview Huntingburg Stewartsville Marengo Inwood Orleans Medora Warren Salem Tulley, O. F. Turley, Ira S. Turmail, Sim H. Turner, Mrs. Alma Turner, Charles I. Turner, Mrs. Clark Turner, Mary Turner, Milo Turner, Neva Turner, Walter R. Turpin, J. M. Tuttle, John H. Tuttle, H. Tyler, Irven V. Uebelhor, Roman Ulery, Edwin G. Ulmer, Alice Upp, N. G. Upson, Mrs. Mabel Utterback, Nellie Van Antwerp, Tom VanCamp, Chas. VanDiver, L. E. Van Eaton, Ralph N. Vanek, Frank B. Vanek, Mrs. Frank B. VanHorn, Miss Hildred VanValkenburgh, C. J. Van Wye, Frank Vaughn, Mrs. O. M. Veeck, Herb Verbarg, Mrs. Ernest Vickrey, F. C. Vincent, Alvin J. Virgil, Carl W. Voyles, W. R. Wachsman, Lucylle Wachsman, Nelson Wade, Clifford M. Wade, W. Clarence Wagoner, Esther Wallace, Carroll L. Wallace, L. J. Walls, Frank M. Walser, Mrs. Gertrude Walter, Otto F. A. Walters, F. W. Waltz, Clarence Wambaugh, Harvey Wampler, Beatrice Wamsley, Wm. T. Ward, Samuel Wareham Lloyd M. Warren, Vernon Warren, Mrs. Vernon Warstler, Pardee Post Office Liberty Mills Frankfort Vallonia Walton Vevay Greensburg Marengo Waldron Connersville, R. R. 5 Waldron Winslow Delaware, R. R. 1 Warsaw Georgetown t Ferdinand Goshen Kennard Redkey Warsaw Lebanon Huntington Plymouth Union City Frankfort Knox Knox Fort Wayne Laurel Dupont Guilford DeGonia Springs North Vernon Marion Jonesville Bristol Ramsey Batesville Batesville Silver Lake LaGrange Loogootee Veedersburg Wingate Jasper, R. R. 3 Montpelier Vincennes Sullivan Ninevah Elkhart Gosport Huntington College Corner, O. Denham Burket Burket Milford 19 Name Washburn, H. R. Washburn, John B. Wasson, Tressie Waters, Wray R. Watson, Arlie Weakley, Miss G. T. Wearley, W. L. Weatherwax, C. W. Weaver, L. A. Webber, Ansel A. Webber, Geo. A. Weber, Henry Weber, Wm. Webster, Mrs. Laura Weinzapfel, Frank J. Welbaum, Luther Weldy, Levi Weliever, William Wells, Jesse F. Wells, Luther Wells, W. A. Wells, Warren Wells, Woodron Welty, Emanuel E. Welty, Stanley Wendling, Alphonse Wessel, Joseph H. West, C. H. West, George J. West, Marian Wheeler, Mrs. F. A. Whetsel, Wm. J. Whetstone, Julia E. Whisler, George T. White, Miss Isis White, Jennie Whitehead, Harry H. Whiteside, James S. Whitlatch, John F. Whitson, B. F. Whybrew, Colonel Whysong, L. W. Wibel, Lois Wickens, Ralph Wiese, John M. Wigent, F. A. Wiggan, Frieda Wilde, R. F. Wiley, Muret L. Willhelm, Margaret B. Williams, Charles S. Williams, Mrs. Delia Williams, Mrs. E. B. Williams, F. A. Williams, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. George Williams, Frank B. Williams, Richard W. Williams, Savannah Williams, Thomas M. Willis, William H. Wilson, C. J. Wilson, Emma Post Office Attica Plymouth, R.R. 5 Farmland North Madison Waldron Westport Woodburn Wolcottville Indianapolis Morocco Morocco Pekin Palmyra Tipton Mt. Vernon, R. R. 7 Middlebury Wakarusa Marion Temple Paoli, R. R. 3 Henryville Vevay Summitville Goshen Freedom Indianapolis Ferdinand Cory Folsomville Maxwell Brookville, R.R. 3 Butler Mentone Chalmers Huron Auburn Fredericksburg New Town Charlestown Scottsburg Fulton Helmer Atlanta Dana Reynolds Orland Nabb Winchester Frankfort Otwell Markleville Franklin Franklin Ft. Wayne Burlington Sharpsville Wabash Evansville Hagerstown Willow Branch Washington Osgood Milan Name Wilson, F. A. Wilson, Mrs. J. C. Wilson, John M. Wilson, Loomis Wilson, Meryl Wilson, Mrs. O. Wilson, Rosine Wilson, S. C. Wimmer, A. H. Windhorst, August Windsor, Mrs. M. Winegar, Henry Winkler, Elmer T. Winterkorn, Henry F. Wires, F. Peter Wires, Thos. F. Wise, Carson D. Wise, M. L. Witham, Charles L. Witmer, H. C. Witt, Gordon Wolf, D. R. Wolf, Edward Wolfe, Mrs. Opal Wolford, C. V. Wolverton, Mildred Wood, Henry D. Wood, S. Holmes Woodard, Linus I. Woodring, J. S. Woodruff, Chas. F. Woods, Mrs. Clara Woods, Fred Woodward, Ralph S. Wooster, Mannie Workman, John Worland, Marah L. Woten, Estella Wray, A. C. Wray, J. E. Wright, Clifton E. Wright, Florence Wrightsman, James Wyatt, Mrs. Anna K. Wyman, William L. Yoars, Fred Yocom, Herschel D. Yoder, Ada Yoder, Fred Yoder, L. H. York, W. A. Young, Chester R. Yount, William D. Zeech, Edward H. Zeelers, Warren W. Zimmerman, John H. Zimmerman, Mrs. Rebecca Zook, P. R. Zufall, Ralph Zumbaugh, Harry Zumbaugh, Lois Post Office Wabash Butlerville, R.F.D. Petersburg Florence, R. R. 1 Pennville Medora Scottsburg Valparaiso Rushville Indianapolis Greentown Salem Dale New Middletown Marion Leipsic Milford Frankton Indianapolis Atwood Francisville Claypool New Salisbury Saratoga Newberry Albany Fairmount Burnetts Creek Rockville Farmland Indianapolis Huntington Mentone Salem Wolcottville Sidney Lebanon Parker Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Greentown Ladoga Mooreland Gaston Greentown Amboy Hartford City Topeka Shipshewana LaGrange Gatchel North Manches¬ ter Portland Greensburg Fair Oaks Ray Otisco Goshen West Lebanon Logansport Lucerne 20 21 LA h'E MIEUIOAX LA K K PORTER a QaPOKT/L* O ioo °lfero On ^ 00 * “oio o & M 0 g.„ T . °^ • O Qp oo ffo^' q 64 4 d q o 88° Oo £> ° fc ° O C 0 0 \lLSKO Oo fGO# °°c8o4 WBJTLE\ 4-3*0? :Oj o °° 6b o5 00 tflcgj fo,'#? ffiod CA a t S'2'? COo «o ttWs ° |°g W? 8 A VP.V W^uJgJJ ° O ^VjSBo ° ^ S> < 8 " 99 > OELUDES OQX) OCX. O HA XOOTTH b w ^ofn O • FACTORIES O SHIPPING STATIONS Fig. 3. Location of licensed plants for year ending March 31, 1919 22 CREAMERY LICENSES The decided increase in the number of creamery licenses issued dur¬ ing 1918-19 has been due to 524 new shipping stations being established in the State; an increase for one year of 71 per cent, in the number of licenses issued to shipping stations alone. It will be noted that the number of butter and ice cream manufacturing plants has slightly decreased while the number of condenseries remained the same. Since the year 1914-15, there has been a decrease in the number of licensed manufactur¬ ing plants except condenseries and the number of shipping stations has increased 1109, or 724 per cent. The number of licenses issued to the dairy manufacturing plants and stations of Indiana for the past five years is shown as follows: 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1918-19 Creameries 128 106 98 98 93 Ice cream factories 39 29 27 27 19 Condenseries 5 6 6 7 7 Cheese factories 1 1 0 1 0 Shipping stations i 53 307 440 738 1262 Market milk plants 29 28 3 i 26 30 Total number licenses 355 477 602 897 1411 These figures do not represent the total number of dairy manu¬ facturing plants in the State, as many purchase milk and cream by weight and measure and are, therefore, not licensed. Practically all the creameries, shipping stations, cheese factories and condenseries are licensed and the figures for them represent accurately the total number in the State. Only a part of the market milk factories and ice cream factories are licensed because many do not buy on the but¬ ter-fat basis and therefore do not come under the Creamery and Tester’s License law. Many milk plants which are now buying on the weight or volume basis will undoubtedly change to the more equitable and reliable method, namely that of buying on the butter-fat basis, and will then come under the supervision of the Creamery License Division. 23 LIST OF LICENSED CREAMERIES FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1919 Name of Firm Location Factory Product Adams County Libby, McNeill & Libby Berne Berne Condensed milk and milk J. A. Long Co. Geneva Union City Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Berne Decatur Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Decatur Decatur Butter, ice cream and milk Martin-Klepper Co. Decatur Decatur Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Geneva Decatur Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Linn Grove Decatur Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Monroe Decatur Cream station Schlosser Brothers Berne Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Decatur Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Monroe Ft. Wayne Cream station Western Ohio Creamery Co. Salem Celina, 0. Cream station Allen County Ft. Wayne Dairy Co. Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne Butter, milk, ice cream and con¬ densed milk F. H. George & Co. Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne Butter Martin-Klepper Co. Huntertown Decatur Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Monroeville Decatur Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. New Haven Decatur Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Poe Decatur Cream station Martin-Mills Creamery Co. Harlan Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Creamery Co. Woodburn Huntington Cream station Schlosser Brothers Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne Butter and ice cream Schlosser Brothers Grabill Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Harlan Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Huntertown Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Monroeville Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers New Haven Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Sheldon Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Woodburn Ft. Wayne Cream station Spring Grove Farm Ft. Wayne, R.R. 7 Ft. Wayne, R.R. 7 Milk Swift & Co. Monroeville Lima, 0. Cream station Sherman White & Co. Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne Butter Sherman White & Co. Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne Cream station Sherman White & Co. Milan Center Ft. Wayne Cream station Bartholomew County Columbus Co-Operative Columbus Columbus Butter Creamery Co. Fox River Butter Co. Hartsville Cincinnati, 0. Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Clifford Worthington Cream station J. A. Long Co. Elizabethtown Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Grammar Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Hope Union City Cream station A. E. McClean Creamery Co. Columbus Columbus Butter, ice cream and milk Polk Sanitary Milk Co. Columbus Indianapolis Milk station Schlosser Brothers Hope Indianapolis Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Azalia Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Clifford Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Hope Louisville, Ky. Cream station 24 Name of Firm Location Factory Product Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Jonesville Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. St. Louis Crossing Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Taylorsville Louisville, Ky. Cream station Swift & Co. Columbus Marion Cream station The Wadley Co. Columbus Indianapolis Cream station Benton County E. E. Bogan Co. Fowler Cream station E. E. Bogan Co. Oxford Cream station Bogan-Jaques Co. Otterbein Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Ambia Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Boswell Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Fowler Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Oxford Chicago, Ill. Cream station George Mitten Wadena Cream station Purdue Creamery Otterbein Lafayette Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Talbot Watseka, Ill. Cream station Blackford County V. H. Alexander & Son Montpelier Cream station V. H. Alexander & Son Roll Cream station Arnold & Punnan Montpelier Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Hartford City Marion Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Montpelier Marion Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Hartford City Markle Cream station S. C. Rees & Co. Hartford City Cream station Schlosser Brothers Montpelier Ft. Wayne Cream station Swift & Co. Hartford City Marion Cream station Warren Creamery Co. Hartford City Warren Cream station Boone County Indiana Condensed Milk Co. Lebanon Lebanon Condensed milk and milk Lebanon Ice Cream Co. Lebanon Lebanon Ice cream J. A. Long Co. Advance Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Lebanon Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Mechanicsburg Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Thorntown Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Whitestown Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Zionsville Union City Cream station Schlosser Brothers Jamestown Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Brothers Thorntown Frankfort Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Jamestown Danville, Ill. Cream station • Brown County Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Helmsburg Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Trevlac Louisville, Ky. Cream station Carroll County Armour & Co. Burrows Rochester Cream station Bogan-Jaques Delphi Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Burrows Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Delphi Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Flora Chicago, Ill. Cream station Logansport Produce Co. Flora Cream station Ray & Arnold Creamery Co. Camden Logansport Cream station Ray & Arnold Creamery Co. Rockfield Logansport Cream station Schlosser Brothers Burlington Frankfort Cream station Name of Firm Location Factory Product Schlosser Brothers Camden Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Brothers Delphi Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Brothers Flora Frankfort Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Burlington Watseka, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Camden Watseka, Ill. Cream station Swift & Co. Burlington Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Flora Marion Cream station Cass County Armour & Co. Onward Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Twelve Mile Rochester Cream station Hill Top Milk Co. Logansport Logansport Milk J. W. Kistler & Son Royal Center Cream station Ray & Arnold Creamery Co. Logansport Logansport Milk and butter Schlosser Brothers Logansport Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Brothers Lucerne Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Brothers Royal Center Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Brothers Twelve Mile Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Brothers Walton Frankfort Cream station I. M. Slifer Twelve Mile Cream station Walter J. Smith Royal Center Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Galveston Watseka, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Walton Watseka, Ill. Cream station Swift & Co. Galveston Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Lincoln Marion Cream station Swift & Co. .Walton Marion Cream station Clark County Dixie Butter Co. Charlestown Louisville, Ky. Cream station Dixie Butter Co. Marysville Louisville, Ky. Cream station Dixie Butter Co. Nabb Louisville, Ky. Cream station Dixie Butter Co. New Washington Louisville, Ky. Cream station Dixie Butter Co. Otisco Louisville, Ky. Cream station Dixie Butter Co. Sellersburg Louisville, Ky. Cream station D. H. Ewing’s Sons Borden Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Bethlehem Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Henryville Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Marysville Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries New Washington Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Sellersburg Louisville, Ky. Cream station J. A. Long Co. Charlestown Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Henryville Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Memphis Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Nabb Union City Cream station J A. Long Co. New Washington Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Otisco Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Otto Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Sellersburg Union City Cream station Schlosser Brothers Blue Lick Indianapolis Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Charlestown Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Henryville Louisville, Ky. Cream station The Wadley Co. Henryville Indianapolis Cream station The Wadley Co. Memphis Indianapolis Cream station Clay County C. W. Jean Co. Center Point Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Clay City Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Cory Worthington Cream station Johnson Butter Co. Staunton Terre Haute Cream station 26 Name of Firm Location Factory Product Nance’s Creamery Brazil Brazil Butter, milk a ice cream Nance’s Creamery Clay City Brazil Cream station Nance’s Creamery Cory Brazil Cream station Schlosser Brothers Vandalia Indianapolis Cream station The Wadley Co. Poland Terre Haute Cream station Clinton County Ballard Ice Cream Co. Mulberry Indianapolis Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery < Co. Forest Marion Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery < Co. Michigantown Marion Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Rossville Chicago Cream station J. A. Long Co. Colfax Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Kirklin Union City Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Frankfort Decatur Cream station Schlosser Brothers Forest Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Brothers Frankfort Frankfort Butter Schlosser Brothers Hillisburg Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Brothers Rossville Frankfort Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Sedalia Watseka, Ill. Cream station Swift & Co. Forest Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Michigantown Marion Cream station Crawford County Big-Four Produce Co. English Evansville Cream station Big-Four Produce Co. Grantsburg Evansville Cream station Pig-Four Produce Co. Marengo Evansville Cream station Evansville Pure Milk Co. Eckerty Evansville Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Beech Wood Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Curby Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Eckerty Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. English Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Leavenworth Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Marengo Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Mifflin Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Milltown Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Riceville Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Taswell Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Wickliffe Worthington Cream station Kentucky Creameries English Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Milltown Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Riddle Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Taswell Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Curby Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Eckerty Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. English Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Marengo Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Pilot Knob Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Sulphur Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Temple Louisville, Ky. Cream station Daviess County C. W. Jean Co. Alfordsville Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Cornettsville Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Elnora Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Montgomery Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Odon Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Plainville Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Washington Worthington Cream station Name of Firm Location Factory Product Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Plainville Danville, Ill. Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Montgomery Vincennes Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Odon Vincennes Cream station The Wadley Co. Odon Terre Haute Cream station Washington Milk & Ice • Cream Co. Alfordsville Washington Cream station Washington Milk & Ice Cream Co. Washington Washington Milk, butter ; ice cream < Dearborn County Fox River Butter Co. Aurora Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Guilford Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Weisburg Cincinnati, 0. Cream station French Brothers-Bauer Co. Dover Cincinnati, 0. Cream station French Brothers-Bauer Co. Harrison, 0. Cincinnati, 0. Cream station French Brothers-Bauer Co. New Alsace Cincinnati, 0. Cream station E. J. Grubbs Bright Cream station Kyle Creamery Association Aurora, R. R. 2 Aurora, R. R. 2 Butter J. A. Long Co. Aurora Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Dillsboro Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Guilford Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Weisburg Union City Cream station Merchants Creamery Co. Aurora Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Merchants Creamery Co. Dillsboro Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Moores Hill Creamery Association Moores Hill Moores Hill Butter Decatur County Fox River Butter Co. Alert Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. New Point Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. St. Paul Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Westport Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Locust Grove Farm Burney Cream station J. A. Long Co. Greensburg Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Letts Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. St. Paul Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Sardinia Union City Cream station Polk Sanitary Milk Co. Greensburg Indianapolis Milk station Schlosser Brothers Greensburg Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Brothers Letts Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Brothers St. Paul Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Brothers Westport Indianapolis Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Greensburg Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. New Point Louisville, Ky. Cream station DeKalb County Butler Elgin Creamery Co. Butler Butler Butter Clark & Co. Garrett Cream station Fountain City Creamery Co. Waterloo Cream station George Freese’s Sons Spencerville Nappanee Cream station George Freese’s Sons St. Joe Nappanee Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Auburn Decatur Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Garrett Decatur Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Butler Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Newville Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Waterloo Huntington Cream station Schlosser Brothers Auburn Ft. Wayne Cream station 28 Name of Firm Location Factory Product Schlosser Brothers Butler Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Corunna Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Spencerville Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Waterloo Ft. Wayne Cream station South Bend Creamery Co. Waterloo South Bend Cream station Swift & Co. Auburn Lima, 0. Cream station Sherman White & Co. Spencerville Ft. Wayne Cream station Delaware County Armour & Co. Albany Rochester Cream station Campbell Ice Cream & Milk Co. Muncie Muncie Milk, ice cream and i condensed milk Fox River Butter Co. Albany Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Gaston Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Mount Pleasant Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Muncie Muncie Butter and ice cream Fox River Butter Co. Wheeling Muncie Cream station Indiana Ice & Dairy Co. Daleville Anderson Cream station J. A. Long Co. Albany Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Eaton Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Gaston Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Mount Pleasant Union City Cream station Pendleton Creamery Co. Cross Roads Pendleton Cream station Swift & Co. Gaston Marion Cream station Swift & Co. New Burlington Marion Cream station Western Reserve Condensed Milk Co. Yorktown Yorktown Condensed milk Dubois County Bartley Brothers Ferdinand Cream station Big-Four Produce Co. Birdseye Evansville Cream station Big-Four Produce Co. Huntingburg Evansville Cream station Big-Four Produce Co. St. Henry Evansville Cream station Big-Four Produce Co. Schnellville Evansville Cream station Holland Creamery Associa¬ tion Holland Holland Butter Huntingburg Creamery Co. Huntingburg Huntingburg Butter C. W. Jean Co. Ferdinand Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Huntingburg Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Ireland Worthington Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Birdseye Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Cuzco Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Dubois Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Huntingburg Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Johnsburg Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Kyana Louisville, Ky. Cream station The Palace of Sweets Huntingburg Huntingburg Ice cream Elkhart County Armour & Co. Benton Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. New Paris Rochester Cream station E. Brande Creamery Co. Nappanee Silver Lake Cream station Crystal Springs Creamery Co.Goshen Osceola Cream station Crystal Springs Creamery Co.New Paris Osceola Cream station Crystal Springs Creamery Co.Wakarusa Osceola Cream station H. S. Dover Middlebury Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Bristol Chicago, Ill. Cream station 29 Name of Firm Location Factory Product Fox River Butter Co. Goshen Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Middlebury Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Millersburg Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Wakarusa Chicago, Ill. Cream station George Freese’s Sons Goshen Nappanee Cream station George Freese’s Sons Millersburg Nappanee Cream station George Freese’s Sons Nappanee Nappanee Butter and ice cream George Freese’s Sons New Paris Nappanee Cream station George Freese’s Sons Wakarusa Nappanee Cream station Goshen Dairy Co. Goshen Goshen Milk and butter Goshen Milk Condensing Co. Goshen Goshen Condensed milk, milk and butter R. F. Miller Co. Goshen Topeka Cream station R. F. Miller Co. Middlebury Topeka Cream station R. F. Miller Co. Millersburg Topeka Cream station R. F. Miller Co. Vistula Topeka Cream station St. Joe Valley Produce Co. Bristol Cream station Urias Seidner Nappanee, R.R. 1 Nappanee, R. R. 1 Ice cream South Bend Creamery Co. Bristol South Bend Cream station South Bend Creamery Co. Middlebury South Bend Cream station Wambaugh Sanitary Milk Co.Elkhart Elkhart Milk Fayette County Bell Ice Cream Co. Connersville Connersville Ice cream Fox River Butter Co. Nulltown Muncie Cream station J. A. Long Co. Connersville Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Everton Union City Cream station Schlosser Brothers Connersville Indianapolis Cream station The Wadley Co. Connersville Indianapolis Cream station White Water Creamery Co. Connersville Connersville Butter and milk Floyd County C. W. Brubeck & Son New Albany New Albany Milk and butter Dixie Butter Co. Galena Louisville, Ky. Cream station Dixie Butter Co. Georgetown Louisville, Ky. Cream station George Jacobi Greenville i Cream station Kentucky Creameries New Albany Louisville, Ky. Cream station Lanesville Creamery Co. Georgetown Lanesville Cream station Lanesville Creamery Co. Greenville Lanesville Cream station Purity Maid Products New Albany New Albany Milk and butter Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Edwardsville Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Georgetown Louisville, Ky. Cream station Fountain County Fountain Produce Co. Attica Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Covington Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Hillsboro Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Kingman Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Veedersburg Chicago, Ill. Cream station Nance’s Creamery Kingman Brazil Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Attica Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Cates Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Covington Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Hillsboro Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Kingman Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Newton Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Veedersburg Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Wallace Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Yeddo Danville, Ill. Cream station 30 Name of Firm Location Factory Product Franklin County Alexandria Creamery Co. Metamora Alexandria Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Andersonville Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Laurel Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Metamora Muncie Cream station French Brothers-Bauer Co. Brookville Cincinnati, 0. Cream station J. A. Long Co. Brookville Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Cedar Grove Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Fairfield Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Laurel Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. New Trenton Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Oldenburg ' Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. St. Peters Union City Cream station Western Ohio Creamery Co. Peoria Richmond Cream station Western Ohio Creamery Co. Raymond Richmond Cream station Fulton County Armour & Co. Akron Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Fulton Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Kewanna Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Rochester Rochester Butter Armour & Co. Talma Rochester Cream station Fox River Butter Co. De Long Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Fulton Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Grass Creek Chicago, Ill. Cream station George Freese’s Sons Kewanna Butter & Produce Akron Nappanee Cream station Co. Kewanna Kewanna Butter and milk Schlosser Brothers Akron Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Brothers Bruce Lake Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Brothers Fulton Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Brothers Grass Creek Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Brothers Leiters Ford Plymouth Cream station Colonel Whybrew Fulton Cream station Gibson County Big Four Produce Co. Buckskin Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Ft. Branch Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Haubstadt Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Mackey Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Oakland City Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Owensville Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Somerville Evansville Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Ft. Branch Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Francisco Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Haubstadt Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Mackey Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Oakland City Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Phtoka Worthington Cream station Model Creamery Co., Inc. Oakland City Oakland City Butter and ice cream A. M. Schultheis Haubstadt Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Ft. Branch Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Hazelton Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Owensville Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Patoka Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Princeton Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Somerville Danville, Ill. Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Haubstadt Vincennes Cream station Name of Firm Location Factory Product Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Owensville Vincennes Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Princeton Vincennes Cream station Grant County Armour & Co. Sims Rochester Cream station Breedlove Brothers Van Buren Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Fairmount Marion Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Fowlerton Marion Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Marion Marion Butter Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Marion Marion Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Matthews Marion Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Swayzee Marion Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Upland Marion Cream station Fairmount Creamery Co. Marion Columbus, 0. Cream station Chas. Kelly & Son Fairmount Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Herbst Huntington Cream station Schlosser Brothers Fairmount Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Brothers Marion Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Brothers Swayzee Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Brothers Upland Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Brothers Van Buren Frankfort Cream station Sohn’s Product Co. Marion Marion Butter and ice cream Swift & Co. Fairmount Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Fowlerton Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Marion Marion Butter Swift & Co. Marion Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Marion Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Swayzee Marion Cream station Warren Creamery Co. Landless Warren Cream station Warren Creamery Co. Swayzee Warren Cream station Warren Creamery Co. Upland Warren Cream station Greene County Bloomfield Ice & Produce Co. Bloomfield Bloomfield Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Bloomfield Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Hobbieville Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Jasonville Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Koleen Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Lyons Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. New Berry Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Owensburg Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Scotland Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Worthington Worthington Butter Schlosser Bros. Bloomfield Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Bros. Linton Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Bros. Switz City Indianapolis Cream station Sugar Creek Cry. Co. Owensburg Danville, Ill. Cream station Hamilton County Armour & Co. Arcadia Rochester Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Noblesville Muncie Cream station Indiana Condensed Milk Co. Sheridan Sheridan Condensed milk J. A. Long Co. Arcadia Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Atlanta Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Cicero Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Jolietville Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Noblesville Union City Cream station 32 Name of Firm Location Factory Product J. A. Long Co. Sheridan Union City Cream station Robbins Dairy Co. Noblesville Noblesville Milk Schlosser Bros. Cicero Indianapolis Cream station Sherman White & Co. Atlanta Ft. Wayne Cream station The Wadley Co. Arcadia Indianapolis Cream station Hancock County Indiana Ice & Dairy Co. Shirley Anderson Cream station J. A. Long Co. Greenfield Union City Cream station Pendleton Creamery Co. Maxwell Pendleton Cream station Pendleton Creamery Co. Patesville Pendleton Cream station Pendleton Creamery Co. Shirley Pendleton Cream station Polk Sanitary Milk Co. Fortville Indianapolis Milk station Polk Sanitary Milk Co. Willow Branch Indianapolis Milk station Purity Milk & Ice Cream Co. Greenfield Greenfield Milk and ice cream Schlosser Bros. Fortville Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Bros. Greenfield Indianapolis Cream station The Wadley Co. Greenfield Indianapolis Cream station Harrison County Dixie Butter Co. Bradford Louisville, Ky. Cream station Dixie Butter Co. Corydon Louisville, Ky. Cream station Dixie Butter Co. Corydon Junction Louisville, Ky. Cream station Dixie Butter Co. Crandall Louisville, Ky. Cream station Dixie Butter Co. Palmyra Louisville, Ky. Cream station D. H. Ewing’s Sons Palmyra Louisville, Ky. Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Corydon Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Depauw Worthington Cream station Kentucky Creameries Corydon Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Depauw Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Elizabeth Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Mauckport Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries New Middletown Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Palmyra Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Ramsey Louisville, Ky. Cream station Lanesville Creamery Co. Breckenridge Lanesville Cream station Lanesville Creamery Co. Corydon Lanesville Cream station Lanesville Creamery Co. Corydon JunctionLanesville Cream station Lanesville Creamery Co. Elizabeth Lanesville Cream station Lanesville Creamery Co. Laconia Lanesville Cream station Lanesville Creamery Co. Lanesville Lanesville Butter Lanesville Creamery Co. New MiddletownLanesville Cream station Rosenbarger’s Restaurant Corydon Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Depauw Louisville, Ky. Cream station Hendricks County Glen Brown Sanitary Cry. Co. Clayton Coatesville Cream station Glen Brown Sanitary Cry. Co. Coatesville Coatesville Butter Glen Brown Sanitary Cry. Co. Plainfield Coatesville Cream station J. A. Long Co. Amo Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. North Salem Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Plainfield Union City Cream station Polk Sanitary Milk Co. Danville Indianapolis Milk station Sanitary Milk Products Co. Danville Indianapolis Milk station Schlosser Bros. Brownsburg Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Bros. Clayton Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Bros. Danville Indianapolis Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. North Salem Danville, Ill. Cream station 33 Name of Firm Location Factory Product Chas. Edwards Henry County Greensboro Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Blountsville Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Cadiz Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Kennard Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Millville Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Springport Muncie Cream station Jersey Creamery Co. New Castle New Castle Butter, milk and J. A. Long Co. Greensboro Union City ice cream Cream station J. A. Long Co. Kennard Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Knightstown Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Lewisville Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Middletown Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Mooreland Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. New Lisbon Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Sulphur Springs Union City Cream station Pendleton Creamery Co. Honey Creek Pendleton Cream station Pendleton Creamery Co. Spiceland Pendleton Cream station Western Ohio Creamery Co. Middletown Richmond Cream station Western Ohio Creamery Co. Mooreland Greenville, 0. Cream station Western Ohio Creamery Co. Straughn Richmond Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Howard County Russiaville Marion Cream station Kokomo Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Kokomo Kokomo Butter, milk, con¬ J. A. Long Co. Russiaville Union City densed milk and ice cream Cream station Schlosser Brothers Greentown Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Brothers Russiaville Frankfort Cream station Swift & Company Kokomo Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Russiaville Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Sycamore Marion Cream station Clifton E. Wright Greentown * Cream station Sherman White & Co. West Middletown Ft. Wayne Cream station Armour & Co. Huntington County Andrews Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Bippus Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Markle Rochester Cream station Berling & Moltz Co. Warren Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Markle Markle Butter Clover Leaf Creamery Markle Markle Cream station Eel River Valley Creamery Co. Banquo N. Manchester Cream station C. M. Friar Warren Cream station Huntington Ice Cream & Bottling Co. •* mu? * n- - i Huntington Huntington Ice cream Martin-Mills Co. Andrews Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Banquo Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Bippus Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Braken Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Golbesville Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Huntington Huntington Butter and ice Martin-Mills Co. Mount Etna Huntington cream Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Roanoke Huntington Cream station Roanoke Creamery Co. Roanoke Roanoke Butter 34 Name of Firm Location Factory Product Schlosser Brothers Schlosser Bros. Schlosser Bros. Schlosser Bros. Schlosser Bros. Schlosser Bros. Schlosser Bros. Schlosser Bros. Schlosser Bros. O. C. Smith Warren Creamery Co. Warren Creamery Co. Clarence E. Cummings Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. C. W. Jean Co. C. W. Jean Co. C. W. Jean Co. C. W. Jean Co. C. W. Jean Co. C. W. Jean Co. Kentucky Creameries Kentucky Creameries J. A. Long Co. J. A. Long Co. J. A. Long Co. National Ice Cream Co. Schlosser Brothers Seymour Ice Cream Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Swengel’s Dairy E. E. Bogan Co. Leslie Fisher Ford & Richcreek Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. J. C. Harris & Son Albert Hurley Rensselaer Creamery & Pro duce Co. Schlosser Bros. South Bend Creamery Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Thomas & Myers Clover Leaf Creamery Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Fox River Butter Co. J. A. Long Co. J. A. Long Co. Andrews Ft. Wayne Cream station Bippus Ft. Wayne Cream station Huntington Ft. Wayne Cream station Markle Ft. Wayne Cream station Monument City Ft. Wayne Cream station Mount Etna Ft. Wayne Cream station Roanoke Ft. Wayne Cream station Rock Creek Ft. Wayne Cream station Warren Ft. Wayne Cream station Huntington Cream station Mount Etna Warren Cream station Warren Warren Butter and milk Jackson County Norman Station Cream station Brownstown Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Crothersville Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Medora Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Sparksville Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Ewing Worthington Cream station Kurtz Worthington Cream station Medora Worthington Cream station Reddington Worthington Cream station Tampico Worthington Cream station Yallonia Worthington Cream station Seymour Louisville, Ky. Cream station Uniontown Louisville, Ky. Cream station Brownstown Union City Cream station Crothersville Union City Cream station Seymour Union City Cream station Crothersville Louisville, Ky Cream station Seymour Indianapolis Cream station Seymour Seymour Ice cream and milk Seymour Louisville, Ky. Cream station Seymour Seymour Milk Jasper County Remington Cream station Remington Cream station Remington Cream station Parr Chicago, Ill. Cream station Remington Chicago, Ill. Cream station Rensselaer Chicago, Ill. Cream station Virgie Chicago, Ill. Cream station Rensselaer Rensselaer Butter Kniman Cream station Rensselaer Cream station Rensselaer Frankfort Cream station De Motte South Bend Cream station Remington Watseka, Ill. Cream station Surrey Cream station Jay County Pennville Markle Cream station Dunkirk Marion Cream station Red Key Marion Cream station Portland Muncie Cream station Balbec Union City Cream station Bryant Union City Cream station 35 Name of Firm Location Factory Product J. A. Long Co. Dunkirk Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. New Mt. Pleasant Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Pennville Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Portland Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Red Key Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Salamonia Union City Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Bryant Decatur Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Collett Decatur Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Portland Decatur Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Salamonia Decatur Cream station Schlosser Bros. Portland Ft. Wayne Cream station Swift & Co. Blaine Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Dunkirk Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Portland Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Red Key Marion Cream station Warren Creamery Co. Fiat Warren Cream station Warren Creamery Co. Red Key Warren Cream station Sherman White & Co. Pennville Ft. Wayne Cream station Jefferson County B. A. Brinker & Co. Canaan Versailles Cream station B. A. Brinker & Co. Madison, R. R. 2 Versailles Cream station B. A. Brinker & Co. Manville Versailles Cream station B. A. Brinker & Co. Wirt Versailles Cream station Dixie Butter Co. Madison Louisville, Ky. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Deputy Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Madison Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Frederick Glass Madison Madison Ice cream C. W. Jean Co. Madison Worthington Cream station Kentucky Creameries Hanover Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Madison Louisville, Ky. Cream station J. A. Long Co. Deputy Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Dupont Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Paynesville Union City Cream station North Madison Creamery Co. North Madison North Madison Butter North Madison Creamery Co. North Madison North Madison Cream station Schlosser Bros. Canaan Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Bros. Dupont Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Bros. Madison Indianapolis Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Dupont Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Madison Louisville, Ky. Cream station Jennings County Fox River Butter Co. Commiskey Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Hayden Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Nebraska Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. North Vernon Cincinnati, 0. Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Brewersville Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Nebraska Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Queensville Worthington Cream station J. A. Long Co. Butlerville Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. North Vernon Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Paris Crossing Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Scipio Union City Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Butlerville Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Hayden Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. North Vernon Louisville, Ky. Cream station Location Product Name cf Firm Factory Johnson County Franklin Dairy Co. Franklin Franklin Ice cream and butter Franklin Dairy Co. Greenwood Franklin Cream station J. A. Long Co. Bargers ville Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Edinburg Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Franklin Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Ninevah Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Trafalgar Union City Cream station Polk Sanitary Milk Co. Edinburg Indianapolis Milk station Polk Sanitary Milk Co. Whiteland Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Brothers Franklin Indianapolis Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Amity Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Franklin Louisville, Ky. Cream station The Wadley Co. Edinburg Indianapolis Cream station The Wadley Co. Franklin Indianapolis Cream station Weber Milk Co. Bargersville Indianapolis Milk station Knox County • C. W. Jean Co. Freelandville Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Sandborn Worthington Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Freelandville Vincennes Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Sandborn Vincennes Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Vincennes Vincennes Butter, milk and ice cream The Wadley Co. Oaktown Terre Haute Cream station Kosciusko County Armour & Co. Doran Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Milford Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Packerton Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Syracuse Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Warsaw Rochester Cream station Borton Brothers Mentone Cream station E. Braude Creamery Co. Burket Silver Lake Cream station E. Braude Creamery Co. Claypool Silver Lake Cream station E. Braude Creamery Co. Mentone Silver Lake Cream station E. Braude Creamery Co. Sidney Silver Lake Cream station E. Braude Creamery Co. Silver Lake Silver Lake Butter Crystal Springs Creamery Co. Milford Osceola Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Syracuse Chicago, Ill. Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Atwood Nappanee Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Claypool Nappanee Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Etna Green Nappanee Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Leesburg Nappanee Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Mentone Nappanee Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Milford Nappanee Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Milford Nappanee Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons North Webster Nappanee Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Palestine Nappanee Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Silver Lake Nappanee Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Syracuse Nappanee Cream station J. A. Long Co. T -eesburg Union City Cream station Schlosser Bros. Atwood Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Burket Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Claypool Plymouth Cream station 37 Name of Firm Location Factory Product Schlosser Bros. Etna Green Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. North Webster Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Princeton Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Sidney Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Warsaw Plymouth Cream station Warren Creamery Co. Pierceton Warren Cream station Sherman White & Co. Etna Green Ft. Wayne Cream station Sherman White & Co. Warsaw Ft. Wayne Cream station LaGrange County Fox River Butter Co. Wolcottville Detroit, Mich. Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons South Milford Nappanee Cream station LaGrange Creamery & Ice Co. Emma LaGrange Cream station LaGrange Creamery & Ice Co. LaGrange LaGrange Butter and ice , | £ -M — cream LaGrange Creamery & Ice Co. LaGrange LaGrange Cream station LaGrange Creamery & Ice Co. Scott LaGrange Cream station LaGrange Creamery & Ice Co .Shipshewana LaGrange Cream station Lima Creamery Co. Brighton Howe Butter Lima Creamery Co. Howe Howe Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. LaGrange Decatur Cream station R. F. Miller Co. Emma Topeka Cream station R. F. Miller Co. LaGrange Topeka Cream station R. F. Miller Co. Shipshewana Topeka Cream station R. F. Miller Co. South Milford Topeka Cream station R. F. Miller Co. Stroh Topeka Cream station R. F. Miller Co. Topeka Topeka Butter R. F. Miller Co. Wolcottville Topeka Cream station South Bend Creamery Co. LaGrange South Bend Cream station South Bend Creamery Co. Shipshewana South Bend Cream station South Bend Creamery Co. Wolcottville South Bend Cream station Lake County Cedar Valley Creamery Co. Lowell Lowell Butter Clover Leaf Milk Co. Crown Point Crown Point Milk Roseland Dairy Co. LeRoy LeRoy Milk and butter South Bend Creamery Co. Lowell South Bend Cream station LaPorte County Fox River Butter Co. Hanna Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. LaCrosse Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. LaPorte Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Otis Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Union Mills Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Wanatah Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Westville Chicago, Ill. Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Union Center Nappanee Cream station Hesston Creamery LaPorte, R. F. D. LaPorte, R. F. D. Butter Schlosser Bros. Hanna Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Union Mills Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Wanatah Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Westville Plymouth Cream station Lawrence County Dixie Butter Co. Williams Louisville, Ky. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Ft. Ritner Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Huron Cincinnati, 0. Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Heltonville Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Williams Worthington Cream station Kentucky Creameries Mitchell Louisville, Ky. Cream station Name of Firm Location Factory Product E. C. Pickens Mitchell Louisville, Ky. Cream station Schlosser Bros. Bedford Indianapolis Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co, Bano Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Bedford Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Mitchell Louisville, Ky. Cream station United Dairy Co. Mitchell Chicago, Ill. Cream station The Wadley Co. Bedford Indianapolis Cream station Madison County Alexandria Creamery Co. Alexandria Alexandria Butter Alexandria Creamery Co. Alexandria Alexandria Cream station Alexandria Creamery Co. Summitville Alexandria Cream station Indiana Ice & Dairy Co. Anderson Anderson Butter and con¬ densed milk Indiana Ice & Dairy Co. Frankton Anderson Cream station Indiana Ice & Dairy Co. Lapel Anderson Cream station Indiana Ice & Dairy Co. Markleville Anderson Cream station J. A. Long Co. Alexandria Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Frankton Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Lapel Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Markleville Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Pendleton Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Summitville Union City Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Alexandria Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Elwood Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Frankton Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Summitville Huntington Cream station Pendleton Creamery Co. Pendleton Pendleton Butter Schlosser Bros. Elwood Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Bros. Summitville Indianapolis Cream station Swift & Co. Alexandria Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Summitville Marion Cream station Western Ohio Creamery Co. Alexandria Celina, 0. Cream station Marion County Ballard Ice Cream Co. Indianapolis Indianapolis Ice cream and milk Blue Valley Creamery Co. Indianapolis Indianapolis Butter Furnas Ice Cream Co. Indianapolis Indianapolis Ice cream and milk Indianapolis Creamery Co. Indianapolis Indianapolis Milk and ice cream Jessup & Antrium Ice Cream Indianapolis Indianapolis Ice cream, milk Co. and condensed milk J. A. Long Co. Indianapolis Union City Cream station Polk Sanitary Milk Co. Indianapolis Indianapolis Milk and butter Sanitary Milk Products Co. Indianapolis Indianapolis Milk and butter Schlosser Bros. Indianapolis Indianapolis Butter The Wadley Co. Indianapolis Indianapolis Butter Weber Milk Co. Indianapolis Indianapolis Milk and butter Marshall County Armour & Co. Bourbon Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. LaPaz Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Tippecanoe Rochester Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Culver Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Inwood Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Teegarden Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Tyner Chicago, Ill. Cream station Name of Firm Location Factory Product Geo. Freese’s Sons Tyner Nappanee Cream station Kosanke Bros. Argos Argos .Butter Kosanke Bros. Burr Oak Argos Cream station Schlosser Bros. Bourbon Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Bremen Bremen Butter and milk Schlosser Bros. Culver Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Donaldson Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Plymouth Plymouth Butter and ice Schlosser Bros. Tippecanoe Plymouth cream Cream station Schlosser Bros. Tyner Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Walnut Plymouth Cream station South Bend Creamery Co. Donaldson South Bend Cream station Sherman White & Co. Argos Ft. Wayne Cream station Sherman White & Co. Bremen Ft. Wayne Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Martin County Shoals Cincinnati, 0. Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Burns City Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Cale Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Indian Springs Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Loogootee Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Trinity Springs Worthington Cream station J. A. Long Co. Dover Hill Union City Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Indian Springs Danville, Ill. Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Burns City Vincennes Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Loogootee Vincennes Cream station Washington Milk & Ice Cream Co. Loogootee Washington Cream station Amboy Creamery Co. Miami County Amboy Amboy Butter, milk and Armour & Co. Converse Rochester ice cream Cream station Armour & Co. Deedsville Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Denver Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Mexico Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Miami Rochester Cream station Bunker Hill Creamery Co. Bunker Hill Bunker Hill Butter Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Converse Marion Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Co. North Grove Marion Cream station J. A. Long Co. Converse Union City Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Bunker Hill Huntington Cream station Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Peru Peru Milk, ice cream Schlosser Bros. Denver Plymouth butter and con densed milk Cream station Schlosser Bros. Macy Plymouth Cream station W. J. Shropshire & Son Pettysville Cream station Swift & Co. Converse Marion Cream station Sherman White & Co. McGrawsville Ft. Wayne Cream station Sherman White & Co. Peru Ft. Wayne Cream station J. R. Carpenter & Son Monroe County Ellettsville Cream station Johnson Creamery Co. Bloomington Bloomington Butter, milk and The Wadley Co. Bloomington Indianapolis ice cream Cream station Name of Firm Geo. H. Fosdick Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. Junior Dairy Co. J. A. Long Co. J. A. Long Co. J. A. Long Co. Nance’s Creamery Schlosser Bros. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Swift & Co. Swift & Co. Wray Brothers Collier Brothers C. W. Jean Co. J. A. Long Co. J. A. Long Co. J. A. Long Co. Polk Sanitary Milk Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. The Wadley Co. The Wadley Co. The Wadley Co. The Wadley Co. E. E. Bogan Co. E. E. Bogan Co. Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. Hanson-Sunderland Co. William Hinchman Home Creamery Co. L. E. Ponsler Charles Schneider Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Albion Creamery Co. Geo. Freese’s Sons Geo. Freese’s Sons Geo. Freese’s Sons Geo. Freese’s Sons Martin-Klepper Co. 40 Location Factory Product Montgomery County Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Ice cream Alamo Chicago, Ill. Cream station Browns Valley Chicago, Ill. Cream station Darlington Chicago, Ill. Cream station New Richmond Chicago, Ill. Cream station New Ross Chicago, Ill. Cream station Waynetown Chicago, Ill. Cream station Whitesville Chicago, Ill. Cream station Younts ville Chicago, Ill. Cream station Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Milk Darlington Union City Cream station Ladoga Union City Cream station New Ross Union City Cream station Waveland Brazil Cream station Crawfordsville Frankfort Cream station Crawfordsville Danville, Ill. Cream station Waynetown Danville, Ill. Cream station Wingate Danville, Ill. Cream station Darlington Marion Cream station Waveland Marion Cream station Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Butter Morgan County Martinsville Martinsville Butter, milk ar ice cream Paragon Worthington Cream station M ahalasville Union City Cream station Mooresville Union City Cream station Morgantown Union City Cream station Mooresville Indianapolis Milk station Morgantown Louisville, Ky. Cream station Martinsville Indianapolis Cream station Mooresville Indianapolis Cream station Morgantown Indianapolis Cream station Paragon Indianapolis Cream station Newton County Goodland Cream station Morocco Cream station Brook Chicago, Ill. Cream station Foresman Chicago, Ill. Cream station Goodland Chicago, Ill. Cream station Kentland Chicago, Ill. Cream station Brook Cream station Brook Cream station Morocco Morocco Butter Mt. Ayr Cream station Kentland Cream station Foresman Watseka, Ill. Cream station Goodland Watseka, Ill. Cream station Noble County Albion Albion Butter and ice cream Avilla Nappanee Cream station Cromwell Nappanee Cream station Kimmell Nappanee Cream station Ligonier Nappanee Cream station Avilla Decatur Cream station 4i Name of Firm Location Factory Product Martin-Klepper Co. Kendallville Decatur Cream station R. F. Miller Co. Kimmell Topeka Cream station R. F. Miller Co. Ligonier Topeka Cream station R. F. Miller Co. Wolf Lake Topeka Cream station Schlosser Bros. Kendallville Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Bros. Ripley Ft. Wayne Cream station Ohio County East Enterprise Creamery Association Bear Branch Cream station East Enterprise Creamery Association North Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Rising Sun Cincinnati, 0. Cream station J. A. Long Co. Bascom Union City Cream station Merchants Creamery Co. Aberdeen Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Merchants Creamery Co. North Landing Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Merchants Creamery Co. Rising Sun Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Orange County Big Four Produce Co. Paoli Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Young’s Creek Evansville Cream station Dixie Butter Co. Leipsic Louisville, Ky. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Leipsic Chicago, Ill. Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Abbey Dell Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Chambersburg Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Ethel Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Newton Stewart Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Paoli Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Stampers Creek Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Valeene Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Youngs Creek Worthington Cream station National Ice Cream Co. Paoli Louisville, Ky. Cream station 0. S. Pollard Orleans, R. R. 3 Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Chambersburg Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Fargo Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. French Lick Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Valeene Louisville, Ky. Cream station Turner’s Creamery Orleans Orleans Butter, milk and ice cream United Dairy Co. Paoli Chicago, Ill. Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. West Baden Vincennes Cream station The Wadley Co. Orleans Indianapolis s^, Cream station Owen County C. W. Jean Co. Cataract Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Coal City Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Cuba Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Freedom Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Freeman Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Jordan Village Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Quincy Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Spencer Worthington Cream station Johnson Butter Co., Inc. Coal City Terre Haute Cream station Schlosser Bros. Jordan Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Bros. Spencer Indianapolis Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Gosport Danville Cream station 42 Name of Firm Location Factory Product Parke County Fox River Butter Co. Marshall Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Tangier Chicago, Ill. Cream station J. A. Horn & Co. Rockville Rockville Ice cream C. W. Jean Co. Judson Worthington Cream station Nance’s Creamery Bloomingdale Brazil Cream station Nance’s Creamery Rockville Brazil Cream station Nance’s Creamery Tangier Brazil Cream station Schlosser Bros. Rockville Frankfort Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Marshall Danville, Ill. Cream station Swift & Co. Montezuma Decatur, Ill. Cream station The Wadley Co. Catlin Terre Haute Cream station * The Wadley Co. Judson Terre Haute Cream station The Wadley Co. Lena Terre Haute Cream station The Wadley Co. Rockville Terre Haute Cream station Perry County L. E. Cassidy Tell City Cream station J. M. Hicks & Son Tell City Cream station Huebschman Creamery Co. Cannelton Tell City Cream station Huebschman Creamery Co. Tell City Tell City Butter C. W. Jean Co. Bristow Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Doolittle Mills Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Siberia Worthington Cream station Kentucky Creameries Cannelton Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Gatchel Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Oriole Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Rome Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Tell City Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Union City Louisville, Ky. Cream station Pike County Big Four Produce Co. Spurgeon Evansville Cream station J. W. Chambers Velpen Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Petersburg Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Spurgeon Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Stendal Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Velpen Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Winslow Worthington Cream station Otwell Elgin Creamery Co. Otwell Otwell Butter Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Augusta Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Velpen Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Winslow Danville, Ill. Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Otwell Vincennes Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Petersburg Vincennes Cream station Porter County Fox River Butter Co. Valparaiso Chicago, Ill. Cream station Kosanke Bros. Valparaiso Argos Cream station Kouts Creamery Co. Kouts Kouts Butter Schlosser Bros. Valparaiso Plymouth Cream station Sherman White & Co. Valparaiso Ft. Wayne Cream station Posey County Big Four Produce Co. Cynthiana Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Mt. Vernon Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. New Harmony Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Poseyville Evansville Cream station 43 Name of Firm Location Factory Product Big Four Produce Co. St. Philips Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. St. Wendells Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Stewartsville Evansville Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Wadesville Worthington Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Mt. Vernon Danville Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Oliver Danville Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Cynthiana Vincennes Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Mt. Vernon Vincennes Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. New Harmony Vincennes Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Oliver Vincennes Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Poseyville Vincennes Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. St. Wendells Vincennes Cream station Vincennes Milk & Ice Cream Co. Wadesville Vincennes Cream station Pulaski County Grant E. Eldridge Medaryville Cream station Farmers Produce Co. Francesville Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Beardstown Chicago Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Monterey Chicago Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Winamac Chicago Cream station E. W. Horner & Sons Medaryville Cream station Fred W. Long Medaryville Cream station Henry Luken Medaryville Cream station Milwaukee Dairy Co. Winamac Cream station Ray & Arnold Creamery Co. Pulaski Logansport Cream station Ray & Arnold Creamery Co. Star City Logansport Cream station Schlosser Bros. Denham Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Medaryville Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Monterey Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Pulaski Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Star City Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Winamac Plymouth Cream station Putnam County Nance’s Creamery Greencastle Brazil Cream station Schlosser Bros. Roachdale Indianapolis Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Bainbridge Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Russellville Danville, Ill. Cream station Swift & Co. Roachdale Decatur, Ill. Cream station Wray Brothers Creamery Roachdale Crawfordsville Cream station Randolph County Fox River Butter Co. Losantville Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Modoc Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Ridgeville Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Winchester Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Windsor Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Arba Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Carlos City Muncie Cream station J. A. Long Co. Farmland Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Farmland Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Goodview Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Lynn Union City Cream station 44 Name of Firm Location Factory Product J. A. Long Co. Lynn Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Parker Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Ridgeville Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Saratoga Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Spartansburg Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Trenton Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Winchester Union City Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Ridgeville Decatur Cream station Swift & Co. Ridgeville Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Winchester Marion Cream station Western Ohio Creamery Co. Bartonia Richmond Cream station Western Ohio Creamery Co. Lynn Richmond Cream station Western Ohio Creamery Co. Modoc Greenville, 0. Cream station Western Ohio Creamery Co. Parker Greenville, 0. Cream station Sherman White & Co. Winchester Ft. Wayne Cream station Ripley County B. A. Brinker & Co. Versailles Versailles Butter Clover Leaf Elgin Creamery Co. S unman Sunman Butter Fox River Butter Co. Batesville Cincinnati, 0. Cream station French Bros.-Bauer Co. Pierceville Cincinnati, 0. Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Osgood Worthington Cream station J. A. Long Co. Batesville Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Holton Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Osgood Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Summon Union City Cream station Milan Dairy Products Co. Milan Milan Milk Napoleon Creamery Co. Napoleon Napoleon Butter Ripley Valley Creamery Co. Sunman, R. R. Sunman, R. R. Butter Schlosser Bros. Batesville Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Bros. Osgood Indianapolis Cream station Bush County Fox River Butter Company Mays Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Millow Muncie Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Rushville Muncie Cream station Schlosser Bros. Rushville Indianapolis Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Rushville Louisville, Ky. Cream station Scott County • Dixie Butter Co. Austin Louisville, Ky. Cream station Dixie Butter Co. Lexington Louisville, Ky. Cream station Dixie Butter Co. Scottsburg Louisville, Ky. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Blocher Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Lexington Louisville, Ky. Cream station Kentucky Creameries Vienna Louisville, Ky. Cream station J. A. Long Co. Lexington Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Scottsburg Union City Cream station The Wadley Co. Austin Indianapolis Cream station The Wadley Co. Scottsburg Indianapolis Cream station Western Ohio Creamery Co. Scottsburg Richmond Cream station Shelby County R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Co. Morristown Indianapolis Condensed milk J. A. Long Co. Blue Ridge Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Shelbyville Union City Cream station Polk Sanitary Milk Co. Waldron Indianapolis Milk station Schlosser Bros. Fairland Indianapolis Cream station Schlosser Bros. Shelbyville Indianapolis Cream station 45 Name of Firm Location Factory Product Schlosser Bros. Waldron Indianapolis Cream station The Wadley Co. Shelbyville Indianapolis Cream station The Wadley Co. Waldron Indianapolis Cream station Western Ohio Creamery Co. Waldron Richmond Cream station Spencer County Big Four Produce Co. Chrisney Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Grandview Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Huff Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Rockport Evansville Cream station Dale Creamery Association Dale Dale Butter Huebschman Creamery Co. La Mar La Mar Butter C. W. Jean Co. Chrisney Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Dale Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Gentryville Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Newtonville Worthington Cream station Mariah Hill Creamery Co. Mariah Hill Mariah Hill Butter Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Chrisney Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Gentryville Louisville, Ky. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Rockport Louisville, Ky. Cream station Starke County Fox River Butter Co. Hamlet Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Knox Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. North Judson Chicago, Ill. Cream station Judson Creamery & Produce Co. North Judson North Judson Butter Kosanke Bros. Knox Argos Cream station Kosanke Bros. Ober Argos Cream station Schlosser Bros. Bass Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Hamlet Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Ora Plymouth Cream station Sherman White & Co. Knox Ft. Wayne Cream station Steuben County Angola Ice Cream Co. Angola Angola Butter and i cream Burl B. Baker Fremont Cream station E. C. Duguid & Co. Fremont Cream station Farmers Co-operative Asso¬ ciation Ashley Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Ashley Detroit, Mich. Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Ashley Nappanee Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Hamilton Nappanee Cream station Fremont Co-operative Asso¬ ciation Fremont Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Fremont Huntington Cream station R. F. Miller Co. Ashley Topeka Cream station R. F. Miller Co. Hamilton Topeka Cream station R. F. Miller Co. Hudson Topeka Cream station R. F. Miller Co. Salem Center Topeka Cream station Millgrove Creamery Co. Orland Orland Butter Millgrove Creamery Co. Orland Orland Cream station Schlosser Bros. Angola Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Bros. Berlein Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Bros. Flint Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Bros. Fremont Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Bros. Helmer Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Bros. Metz Ft. Wayne Cream station South Bend Creamery Co. Orland South Bend Cream station Straw Bros. Fremont Fremont Butter The Terry-Bachelor Co. Orland, R. R. 1 Cream station J. H. Zimmerman Ray Cold Water, Mich. Cream station 46 Name of Firm Location Factory Product St. Joseph County Armour & Co. Walkerton Rochester Cream station Crystal Springs Creamery Co. Osceola Osceola Butter Farmers’ Dairy Co. South Bend So. Bend Milk Fox River Butter Co. Walkerton Chicago Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Wyatt Chicago Cream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Walkerton Nappanee Cream station Producers’ Union Dairy Co. Lakeville Lakeville Butter and milk Schlosser Bros. Beehler Bremen Cream station Schlosser Bros. Lakeville Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. North Liberty Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Walkerton Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Wyatt Cream station South Bend Creamery Co. New Carlisle South Bend Cream station South Bend Creamery Co. South Bend South Bend Butter West Side Milk Co. South Bend South Bend Milk Sherman White & Co. Walkerton Ft. Wayne Cream station Sullivan County J. M. Hopewell & Son Farmersburg Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Shelburn Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Sullivan Worthington Cream station Johnson Butter Co., Inc. Sullivan Terre Haute Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Shelburn Danville, Ill. Cream station The Wadley Co. Carlisle Terre Haute Cream station The Wadley Co. Farmersburg Terre Haute Cream station The Wadley Co. Sullivan Terre Haute Cream station Switzerland County East Enterprise Cream Asso- ciation East Enterprise Cream station East Enterprise Cream Asso¬ ciation Vevay Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Patriot Cincinnati, 0. Cream station J. A. Long Co. East Enterprise Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Patriot Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. West Florence Union City Cream station Merchants Creamery Co. Barksworks Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Merchants Creamery Co. Bennington Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Merchants Creamery Co. East Enterprise Cincinnati, O. Cream station Merchants Creamery Co. Fairview Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Merchants Creamery Co. Florence Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Merchants Creamery Co. Markland Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Merchants Creamery Co. Moorefield Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Merchants Creamery Co. Patriot Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Merchants Creamery Co. Vevay Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Posey Township Cream Asso¬ ciation Patriot Cream station Quercus Grove Creamery As¬ sociation Quercus Grove Cream station Vevay Creamery Vevay Vevay Butter Chamberlin Ice Cream Co. Tippecanoe County LaFayette LaFayette Ice cream and Fox River Butter Co. Buck Creek Chicago milk Cream station Friend Farm Creamery Dayton Dayton Milk J. A. Long Co. Clarks Hill Union City Cream station Purdue University Creamery LaFayette LaFayette Butter, milk and Sanitary Milk Depot LaFayette LaFayette ice cream Milk 47 Name of Firm Location Factory Product Armour & Co. Tipton County Kpmpton Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Sharpsville Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Tipton Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Windfall Rochester Cream station Hoosier Creamery Co. Hobbs Hobbs Butter J. A. Long Co. Tipton Union City Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Tipton Huntington Cream station Schlosser Bros. Goldsmith Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Bros. Kempton Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Bros. Sharpsville Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Bros. Tipton Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Bros. Windfall Frankfort Cream station Swift & Co. Goldsmith Marion Cream station Swift & Co. Windfall Marion Cream station Tipton Cream Co. Tipton Tipton Milk and ice College Corner Creamery Co. cream Union County College Corner, O.College Corner, 0.Butter French Brothers-Bauer Co. College Corner, 0.Cincinnati, 0. Cream station Liberty Creamery Co. Liberty Liberty Butter Liberty Creamery Co. Liberty Liberty Cream station J. A. Long Co. Brownsville Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Cottage Grove Union City Cream station J. A. Long Co. Liberty Union City Cream station Walter Rogers College Corner, 0. Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Vanderburg County Evansville Evansville Butter Big Four Produce Co. Ford Station Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Howell, R. R. 1 Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Nisbit Evansville Cream station Daylight Co-operative Cream¬ ery Association Inglefield Inglefield Butter and milk Evansville Pure Milk Co. Evansville Evansville Milk, butter and The Ideal Dairy Co. Evansville Evansville ice cream Butter and milk Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Evansville Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Vermilion County Cayuga Danville, Ill. Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Dana Danville, Ill. Cream station Swift & Co. Dana Decatur, Ill. Cream station The Wadley Co. Dana Indianapolis Cream station The Wadley Co. Newport Terre Haute Cream station Furnas Ice Cream Co. Vigo County Terre Haute Terre Haute Ice cream C. W. Jean Co. Black Hawk Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Lewis Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Pimento Worthington Cream station C. W. Jean Co. Terre Haute Worthington Cream station Johnson Butter Co., Inc. Terre Haute Terre Haute Butter Model Ice Cream Co. Terre Haute Terre Haute Ice cream Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Terre Haute Danville, Ill. Cream station Terre Haute Pure Milk & Ice Cream Company Terre Haute Terre Haute Milk, butter and The Wadley Co. Riley Terre Haute ice cream Cream station The Wadley Co. Terre Haute Terre Haute Butter Name of Firm 48 Location Factory Product Wabash County Armour & Co. Elko Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. North ManchesterRochester Cream station Armour & Co. Roann Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Servia Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Speichers Rochester Cream station E. Braude Creamery Co. Roann Silver Lake Cream station E. Braude Creamery Co. Wabash Silver Lake Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Somerset Marion Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Treaty Marion Cream station Eel River Valley Creamery 0 Company Lincolnville North Man¬ Eel River Valley Creamery chester Cream station Company North Man¬ North Man¬ Eel River Valley Creamery chester chester Butter Company Red Bridge North Man¬ Eel River Valley Creamery chester Cream station Company Rich Valley Wabash Cream station Eel River Valley Creamery Company Wabash Wabash Butter George Freese’s Sons North ManchesterNappanee Cream station George Freese’s Sons Urbana Nappanee Cream station Martin-Mills Co. LaFontaine Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Lagro Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Liberty Mills Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. New Holland Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. North ManchesterHuntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Servia Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Urbana Huntington Cream station Schlosser Bros. LaFontaine Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Bros. Lagro Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Bros. Liberty Mills Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. North ManchesterPlymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Roann Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Somerset Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Bros. Urbana Plymouth Cream station Schlosser Bros. Wabash Ft. Wayne Cream station Swift & Co. North ManchesterMarion Cream station Swift & Co. Wabash Marion Cream station Warren Creamery Co. LaFontaine Warren Cream station Warren Creamery Co. Rich Valley Warren Cream station Warren County Fountain Produce Co. West Lebanon • y Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Pine Village Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Sloan Chicago, Ill. Cream station Nance’s Creamery Pine Village Brazil Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Judyville Danville, Ill. Cream station Warrick County Anna Benjamin Elberfeld Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Boonville Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Lynnville Evansville Cream station Big Four Produce Co. Tennyson Evansville Cream station Henry L. Blesch Elberfeld Cream station Boonville Pure Milk Co. Boonville Boonville Milk, butter and ice cream Degonia Creamery Co. Degonia Springs Degonia Springs Butter Evansville Pure Milk Co. Falsomville Evansville Cream station Evansville Pure Milk Co. Scalesville Evansville Cream station Name of Firm Huebschman Creamery Co. Huebschman Creamery Co. C. W. Jean Co. C. W. Jean Co. C. W. Jean Co. C. W. Jean Co. C. W. Jean Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Dixie Butter Co. Dixie Butter Co. Dixie Butter Co. Dixie Butter Co. Dixie Butter Co. D. H. Ewing’s Sons D. H. Ewing’s Sons D. H. Ewing’s Sons C. W. Jean Co. C. W. Jean Co. C. W. Jean Co. C. W. Jean Co. C. W. Jean Co. C, W. Jean Co. Lubert Karnes Kentucky Creameries J. A. Long Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. United Dairy Co. United Dairy Co. Economy Creamery Co. Fox River Butter Co. Fox River Butter Co. J. A. Long Co. J. A. Long Co. J. A. Long Co. J. A. Long Co. J. A. Long Co. J. A. Long Co. J. A. Long Co. J. A. Long Co. Swift & Co. Western Ohio Creamery Co. Western Ohio Creamery Co. Western Ohio Creamery Co. Bluffton Produce Co. Clover Leaf Creamery Clover Leaf Creamery Clover Leaf Creamery 49 Location Factory Product Falsomville Tell City Cream station Tennyson Tell City Cream station Boonville Worthington Cream station Elberfeld Worthington Cream station Lynnville Worthington Cream station Stanley Worthington Cream station Tennyson Worthington Cream station Selvin Louisville, Ky. Cream station Tennyson Louisville, Ky. Cream station Washington County Campbellsburg Louisville, Ky. Cream station Hardinsburg Louisville, Ky. Cream station Martinsburg Louisville, Ky. Cream station Oxonia Louisville, Ky. Cream station Salem Louisville, Ky. Cream station Martinsburg Louisville, Ky. Cream station Pekin Louisville, Ky. Cream station Salem Louisville, Ky. Cream station Campbellsburg Worthington Cream station Hardinsburg Worthington Cream station Halo (P. 0. Worthington Cream station Salem) Little York Worthington Cream station Organ Spring Worthington Cream station Pekin, R. R. 1 Worthington Cream station Martinsburg Cream station Martinsburg Louisville, Ky.. Cream station Salem Union City Cream station Campbellsburg Louisville, Ky. Cream station Hardinsburg Louisville, Ky. Cream station Livonia Louisville, Ky. Cream station Pekin Louisville, Ky. Cream station Salem Louisville, Ky. Cream station South Boston Louisville, Ky. Cream station Pekin Chicago, Ill. Cream station Salem Chicago, Ill. Cream station Wayne County Economy Economy Butter Hagerstown Muncie Cream station Williamsburg Muncie Cream station Cambridge City Union City Cream station Economy Union City Cream station Fountain City Union City Cream station Greensfork Union City Cream station Hagerstown Union City Cream station Richmond Union City Cream station White Water Union City Cream station Williamsburg Union City Cream station Bethel Marion Cream station Economy Richmond Cream station Fountain City Richmond -Cream station Richmond Richmond Butter Wells County Bluffton Cream station Bluffton Markle Cream station Keystone Markle Cream station Ossian Markle Cream station 50 Name of Firm Location Factory Product Clover Leaf Creamery Petroleum Markle Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Poneto Markle Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Uniondale Markle Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Zanesville Markle Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Bluffton Marion Cream station Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Petroleum Marion Cream station Craigville Creamery Craigville Cream station J. A. Long Co. Petroleum Union City Cream station Riverside Milk Condensery Bluffton Bluffton Condensed milk Schlosser Brothers Bluffton Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Craigville Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Ossian Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Petroleum Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Tocsin Ft. Wayne Cream station Schlosser Brothers Uniondale Ft. Wayne Cream station Tocsin Creamery Co. Tocsin Cream station Warren Creamery Co. Keystone Warren Cream station Warren Creamery Co. Poneto Warren Cream station White County H. Beshoar Burnetts Creek Cream station Bogan-Jaques Co. Brookston Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Chalmers Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Reynolds Chicago, Ill. Cream station Fox River Butter Co. Wolcott Chicago, Ill. Cream station Jacks’ Cream Station Lee Cream station Chas. L. Killmer Monticello Cream station Mack & Co. Monon Monon Ice cream Monon Cream Co. Monon Cream station Monticello Ice Cream Co. Monticello Monticello Ice cream Monticello Produce Co. Wolcott Cream station Purdue University Creamery Reynolds LaFayette Cream station Schlosser Brothers Buffalo Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Brothers Burnetts Creek Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Brothers Headlee Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Brothers Monticello Frankfort Cream station Schlosser Brothers W T olcott Frankfort Cream station Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Idaville Watseka, Ill. Cream station Swift & Co. Headlee Marion Cream station Whitley County Armour & Co. Laud Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Luther Rochester Cream station Armour & Co. Eel River Valley Creamery Raber Rochester Cream station Company South Whitley North ManchesterCream station Geo. Freese’s Sons Churubusco Nappanee Cream station Martin-Klepper Co. Churubusco Decatur Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Larwill Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Laud Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. South Whitley Huntington Cream station Martin-Mills Co. Tunker Huntington Cream station Frank L. Myefs Columbia City • Columbia City Butter, milk, ice cream and con densed milk Schlosser Bros. Larwill Plymouth Cream station Warren Creamery Co. South Whitley Warren Cream station Sherman White & Co. Churubusco Ft. Wayne Cream station 5i STATISTICS OF LICENSED PLANTS All creameries, milk plants, condenseries, etc., in Indiana that are licensed, report to the Creamery License Division each year concerning their output of dairy products, and the total amount of such products produced for the past year is indicated in the table below. Reports are made by the licensed plants on application blanks used in applying for licenses and the figures given are therefore probably as nearly accurate as any that could be obtained. However, there are many milk plants and ice cream factories that are not licensed and the production as given for milk, sweet cream and ice cream consequently does not represent the total output of such products in the State. The figures given for cream¬ ery butter and condensed milk are practically correct, as all such factories buy milk or cream on the butter-fat basis and are licensed. The quantity of cheese manufactured is not very large and the reported production probably includes largely cottage cheese, as very little cheddar cheese or similar cheeses are made in Indiana. Output of Licensed Plants for 1914, 1915 , 1916, 1917 and 1918 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 Pounds of butter.26,636,520 30,396,617 33,026,796 35,188,007 37,174,057 Pounds of milk.51,067,066 57,672,496 56,059,940 62,096,273 83,810,041 Pounds of cream. 5,421,838 4,804,296 5,799,663 4,533,363 13,514,191 Gallons of ice cream. 2,035,874 1,577,557 2,111,701 2,124,636 2,595,233 Pounds of cheese. 211,922 121,273 82,667 63,916 149,717 Pounds of sweetened con¬ densed milk . 1,019,460 1,641,023 1,619,880 3,763,305 5,475,079 Pounds of evaporated milk .10,106,800 14,877,600 13,657,248 7,525,954 18,964,420 Pounds of plain bulk condensed milk . 2,460,988 2,895,142 2,774,880 4,996,164 5,134,838 The total dairy products listed represent 41,000,000 pounds of but¬ ter-fat, about 75 per cent, of which was made into butter alone. The pro¬ duction statistics for the first time, show an increase in the amount of production of all the products named. The amount of creamery butter made during the past five years has steadily increased, the increase being 40 per cent, since 1914 and 5.6 per cent., or 1,986,050 pounds during the last year. For the past year, condensed milk showed an increase of 13,- 288,914 pounds, or 81.6 per cent, and milk, 21,713,768 pounds, or 5.6 per cent. Licensed plants manufactured 470,597 more gallons of ice cream in 1918 than in 1917. A total of 8,500,000 pounds of butter-fat is reported to have been shipped out of Indiana in 1918, or about 1,400,000 pounds more than were shipped out in 1917. The butter-fat shipped into the State, to some extent offsets the amount shipped out, but only partly so, as only a few of the larger creameries are located near the State’s borders, while Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati, Union City and several other cities located outside of the State receive large amounts of cream from Indiana territory. It will be noted from the above table that the dairy industry of In¬ diana has experienced a healthy growth. The increase in the production of dairy products for 1918 was greater than was expected under the ex¬ isting conditions. Stock feeds have been unusually high and labor and 52 necessary equipment have demanded unprecedented prices. The dairy butter produced in the State is not included in the above figures and it should be assumed that a certain portion of the increase in the dairy products mentioned has been partly due to the fact that many dairymen who formerly made butter are now delivering cream to stations. INSPECTION More adequate inspection has been made possible during the year, be¬ cause of the added number of tester’s and creamery licenses issued and is due to the increase of funds derived from the license fees. The distance of travel required to inspect each station decreases proportion¬ ately with the increase in the number of stations, and similarly, the ex¬ pense per unit of inspection decreases and the total available fund for the work is made larger as the number of licenses increases. The work of inspection has been concerned with stations chiefly. This is essential because station operators are subject to varying influences; first, the station operator serves as an agent to the factory, and as such does not usually appreciate the organization or the company’s responsibility to the dairy industry in general; second, many station operators have other interests which detract from the needed time for testing. By refer¬ ence to the number of testers examined and the number of licenses issued, it is eyident that a majority of the testers change each year, thereby neces¬ sitating frequent inspection. This is not so much the case with respect to the factories, for the work of factory testers generally receives ade¬ quate supervision by the companies employing them. Violations of the law are very seldom found to occur at the factories. It is of course, feas¬ ible to check shipments of cream from stations at the factories when it is apparent that the stations are either uniformly over or undertesting. Inspection may be of an educational nature or merely supervisory. When faulty equipment or methods are found to be the cause of unreli¬ able tests, educational means are used. Unbalanced centrifuges, weak acid, light or heavy weights, poorly working test balances, etc., or a mis¬ understanding of the principles of testing by the operator may be causes for the need of educational instruction. The intentional giving of high or low tests constitutes the most serious cases and requires firm action from the Creamery License Division and prosecution. During the fiscal year ending March 31, 1919, 104 investigations were completed and 19 cases are being investigated. Never before have so many complaints and requests for investigation been made. It should not, however, be understood that the increased number of complaints has meant a decrease in the quality of testing in general. The greater num¬ ber of complaints has been caused merely by a better understanding of the work of the Creamery License Division on the part of dairymen and manufacturers and by the added number of stations. The increase has made possible the rendering of greater service. The present value of batter-fat has caused stronger competition and accordingly more attention is being paid to the accuracy of butter-fat tests by both the producers and the manufacturers. Testers may violate the law by reading tests too high or too low, by improper sampling or by manipulating records of the results of 53 tests. The majority of the violations found to occur have been traced to the readings and it appears to be true that testers who intentionally change the readings of the per cent, of butter-fat do not uniformly under read or over read, but instead show decided variations. Such testers may or may not “check out” with the factory. PROSECUTIONS Prosecutions were resorted to on five different occasions during the past fiscal year. The evidence was reported to the respective prosecuting attorneys for legal action and in each case the prosecution resulted in conviction. Prosecutions were made during the year of 1918-19 under the Cream¬ ery and Tester’s License law against the following: James G. Sebastian for buying, testing and paying for cream on the basis of the amount of fat contained therein, at Mackey, Gibson county, Indiana, for the C. W. Jean Company, without a tester’s license. The case was prosecuted in the Justice’s Court at Princeton on June 13, 1918, and the defendant fined the sum of $25.00 and costs. L. W. Whysong for buying, testing and paying for cream on the basis of the amount of fat contained therein at Helmer, Steuben county, Indiana, for the R. F. Miller Company, without a tester’s license. The case was prosecuted in the Justice’s Court at Angola on October 18, 1918, and the defendant fined the sum of $25.00 and costs. The Big Four Produce Company for buying, testing and paying for cream on the basis of the amount of fat contained therein, at Youngs Creek, Orange county, Indiana, without a creamery license. The case was prosecuted in the Circuit Court at Paoli in November and the de¬ fendant fined the sum of $100.00 and costs. Fletcher Vickery for fraudulently manipulating the Babcock test used for determining the per cent, of fat in cream at Marion, Grant county, Indiana, for the Fairmount Creamery Company. The case was prosecuted in the Justice’s Court at Marion on December 18, 1918, and the defendant fined the sum of $25.00 and costs. The Terry-Bachelor Company for buying, testing and paying for cream on the basis of the amount of fat contained therein, at Nevada Mills, Steuben county, Indiana, without a creamery license. The case was tried in the Circuit Court at Angola in March, 1919, and the de¬ fendant fined the sum of $25.00 and costs. LICENSES REVOKED A tester’s license may be revoked by recommendation of the Exam¬ ining Board when it is found that a licensed tester is disposed to pay for milk or cream on a basis of incorrect percentage of butter-fat con-; tained in milk or cream. To manipulate the test or change the records for the purpose of causing a payment for milk or cream on the basis of an incorrect test is a violation of the Creamery and Tester’s License law and an offender’s license may be revoked or he may be prosecuted. Only one tester’s license was revoked last year. On March 19, 1918, the Examining Board revoked the license of Fletcher Vickery, who was 54 operating a cream receiving station at Marion, Indiana, for the Fairmount Creamery Company, of Columbus, Ohio. It was found upon investigation that cream sent to this station was not properly tested or illegal tests were made. GLASSWARE INSPECTION The system inaugurated about a year ago to permit jobbers to have glassware inspected in large shipments and before the same was sold, has proven very successful. Formerly the glassware was not inspected and stamped until it was sold by the jobber to the consumer and sent to the Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station for inspection. This method was found to be burdensome to the jobber and was a cause for consid¬ erable delay in shipments, as it was necessary to hold the shipments after they were billed to the consumer and in most cases statements for the in¬ spection fee had to be rendered to the recipient of the glassware. The danger in the delay is obvious, as the test bottles were generally needed to open new shipping stations. The new arrangement eliminates this unneces¬ sary delay. Express and crating charges are lessened, as the jobbers’ orders are sent direct from the factory to be inspected. Each box of test bottles, Fig. 4. A collection of unstandard milk and cream test bottles after being inspected, is sealed and labeled with the statement “Inspected Glassware, Dairy Department, Purdue University Agricultural Experi¬ ment Station.” Each test bottle and pipette found to be correct is stamped with the letters S. G. P. (Standard Glassware Purdue), and all pieces which are incorrect are returned to the jobber or disposed of as directed. All glassware not conforming to the Indiana standard is prompt¬ ly returned to the manufacturer or jobber. The number of pieces of testing glassware inspected has increased in the past year over the previous year by 26,445 pieces; the total number inspected being 74,372 for 1918-19 and 47,927 for the year 1917-18. For the year 1916-17 there were tested 34,183 bottles. 55 Testing Glassware Inspected Total Number Per cent. Kind of glassware number pieces incorrect incorrect Cream test bottles. . 58,121 11 0.02 Milk test bottles. . 13,699 0 0.00 Pipettes. . 2,552 35 i -37 Total. . 74,372 46 0.06 The above table shows the number of cream and milk test bottles and pipettes inspected and the number and per cent, of each which were found incorrect for the past year. It will be noted that the number of cream test bottles found to be incorrect is very small and that there were no incorrect milk test bottles inspected. The percentage of incorrect pipettes is far greater than that for the test bottles. There was received a smaller per cent, of incorrect glassware this year than during any prev¬ ious year and for the first time all of the milk test bottles were passed as correct and the percentage of incorrect cream test bottles is the lowest that it has been any year since inspection was started. The number of inaccurate pipettes has increased. Glassware received which was not standard and not inspected, has not been included in the table. Practically all of the test bottles which did not pass inspection, were condemned on account of inaccurate graduations. Standard cream test bot¬ tles must not show an error at any point of the scale that exceeds 0.5 per cent, and standard milk test bottles must not show an error that exceeds 0.1 per cent. Test bottles with an error in the graduation exceeding these requirements would be sure to cause incorrect tests if used, and for this reason much emphasis is and should be given this particular. Test bottles were first inspected in Indiana in 1910, when the cream¬ eries were requested to have their testing glassware inspected by the Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station. Seventy-one creameries ship¬ ped test bottles from their regular equipment and it was found on in¬ spection that 21.4 per cent, of these test bottles were inaccurate, the error in some cases being as much as 10 per cent. Since 1913, all glass¬ ware purchased to be used in the State has been inspected and during these five years only a very small percentage of the test bottles and pi¬ pettes have been found to be incorrect. By comparing the figures repre¬ senting the percentage of inaccurate test bottles for any of the past five years with those for 1910, the results of the enforcement of the Creamery and Tester’s License law can readily be seen. FINANCIAL REPORT In accordance with the provisions of the Creamery and Tester’s License law specifying the duties of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station in connection therewith, an accounting of all receipts and disbursements is made in the annual report of the Director of the Station. Copies of this report are available free of charge and will be sent to any one interested, on application to the Experiment Station. 56 CONCLUSION The Fifth Annual Report of the activities of the Creamery License Division for the year ending March 31, 1919, is intended to give the reader a general idea of the type and amount of work accomplished dur¬ ing the past year. Those who are closely connected with the dairy in¬ dustry of Indiana already understand quite thoroughly the results of the enforcement of the Creamery and Tester’s License law and the value of the report is largely with the statistics given. Many accomplishments were made possible only by the cooperation of those concerned with the production and manufacture of dairy products. The year April 1, 1918 to March 31, 1919, has not been different from former years in respect to the enforcement of the law, except that the inspection service has been carried out on a somewhat larger scale than heretofore. This has been made possible by the increased number of licenses issued. The comparative extent to which the law operates may be noted from the figures which represent the number of station licenses issued for the past five years. In 1914 there were in Indiana 153 shipping stations and in 1918, 1262 stations. These figures show an in¬ crease in the number of shipping stations of 725 per cent, for the four years. During the same time, the amount of creamery butter produced has increased by 40 per cent. In 1914, the territory represented by Crawford, Perry and Harrison counties had only two shipping stations and during the year covered by this report, there were in the three counties 64 stations. The number of testers’ licenses issued has increased 400 per cent, in the past four years. The amount of glassware in¬ spected has increased in the last two years more than 100 per cent, and during the last year alone 55 per cent. A decrease in the total number of testers and manufacturing establishments to which licenses must be issued is not likely and future results possible to attain should not there¬ fore be less than those accomplished in the past. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Agricultural Experiment Station - 1 iLLi&*& Li Circular No. 94 • v ». / • %+ •» - LaFayette, Ind., December. 1919 .4 popular Indiana champion STALLION ENROLLMENT VIII H. E. McCartney REPORT OF STALLION ENROLLMENT WORK FOR THE YEAR 1919 WITH LISTS OF STALLIONS AND JACKS ENROLLED Published by the Station: LAFAYETTE, INDIANA FINANCIAL STATEMENT—1919 DR To balance October 1, 1918 .$7,072.87 To receipts from October 1. 1918 to September 30, 1919... 6,067.25 CR. Incidental office supplies, postage, etc. ...$ 982.67 Furniture and fixtures . 50.00 Salaries ..... 3,364.99 Extra labor .•. 543.20 Publications . 651.67 Traveling expenses . 968.44 Field work and Board meetings (per diem) .!... 120.00 Total expenditures .....$6,680.97 Balance on hand September 30, 1919 . 6.459.15 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD FOR 1920 President.C. M. McConnell, Arcadia, Ind. Indiana Draft Horse Breeders’ Association Vice-President...Harry M. Moberly, Shelbyville, Ind. Indiana State Board of Agriculture Secretary ..W. B. Krueck, 1 LaFayette, Ind. Animal Husbandry Department, Purdue University 1 Appointed January 1, 1920 to succeed H. E. McCartney, resigned REPORT OF STALLION ENROLLMENT WORK FOR THE YEAR 1919 WITH LISTS OF STALLIONS AND JACKS ENROLLED The report of the Stallion Enrollment work for the year 1919 shows a slight decrease in the total number of stallions and jacks enrolled in the State. However, the figures indicate that in general there is an improve¬ ment in the sires offered for service. In 1914, the first year the Enrollment law was in force, only 52.6 per cent, of the stallions, and 49.6 per cent, of the jacks were registered in breed associations recognized by the Stallion Enrollment Board. The year 1919 shows 68.3 per cent, of the stallions pure bred, or an increase in the six years of 15.7 per cent. Although there has been a decrease in the total number of stallions enrolled, the results are somewhat gratifying. The figures indicate a decrease of only 744 pure bred stallions as com¬ pared with a decrease of 1507 grades and scrubs. The strong tone of the mule market seems to have affected mule pro¬ duction, as indicated by the slight increase in the total number of jacks enrolled. Here, too, the percentage of pure breds has increased 17.2. The results indicate that generally the law is serving its purpose. Horse¬ men are discriminating more and more in favor of the sire that has the stamp of breeding upon his license. This combined with proper manage¬ ment should result in general improvement of the quality of Indiana horses. WHAT ABOUT THE FUTURE? That the horseless age is a long way off has been demonstrated quite conclusively by many investigators. There is undoubtedly a surplus of the common undersized work horses, but the supply of good drafters, clean and sound, weighing 1600 pounds or more, is not equal to the de¬ mand. Mare owners will do well to be critical in the selection of the sire this year and all foals should be given every opportunity for rapid develop¬ ment. The apparent optimism that some horsemen had a year ago con¬ cerning the future of the horse business, seems to be coming into a realization and buyers are having difficulty in finding enough “good ones.” HORSEMEN AND THE ENROLLMENT LAW The Board wishes to express appreciation of the excellent support given by breeders, veterinarians and local organizations. In general, they have indicated their appreciation of the purposes of the law by promptly applying for enrollments and renewals. The splendid cooperation of the veterinarians has been an important factor in making the Indiana law an effective agent for the advancement of the horse business. SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENTS Stallions 1914 Percheron . 1221 Belgian . 589 French Draft. 102 Clydesdale . 67 Shire . 103 Suffolk . 1 German Coach . 55 Hackney . 10 French Coach . 3 Cleveland Bay. 1 Standard Bred . 475 Morgan . 13 Thoroughbred . 0 Saddle . 10 Arabian . 0 Shetland . 16 Total pure bred stallions. 2666 Grade and scrub stallions. 2396 Total stallions. 5062 Per cent, pure bred stallions. 52.6 Jacks Registered jacks . 573 Grade and scrub jacks. 583 Total jacks . 1156 Per cent, pure bred jacks. 49.6 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1272 1296 1270 1157 1039 611 638 606 554 504 105 110 97 90 71 75 83 79 72 60 101 106 96 67 65 0 1 2 2 0 48 45 37 28 20 9 11 9 5 2 1 4 4 3 2 1 1 Q 1 1 444 400 321 227 143 11 10 10 8 4 0 0 0 1 0 9 11 12 8 5 0 1 1 0 0 19 • 17 12 8 6 2707 2734 2556 2231 1922 2257 2009 1678 1182 889 4964 4743 4234 3413 2811 54.5 57.6 60.3 65.4 68.3 628 671 741 775 787 536 510 479 409 390 1164 1181 1220 1184 1177 53.9 56.8 60.7 65.5 66.8 5 DIRECTORY OF ENROLLMENTS AND RENEWALS ISSUED FROM JANUARY 1, 1919 TO DECEMBER 31, 1919, CLASSIFIED BY COUNTIES Belg.—Belgian C. Bay—Cleveland Bay Clyde.—Clydesdale F. Coach—French Coach G. Coach—German Coach Perch.—Percheron St. Br.—Standard Bred St.—Standard (Jack) Am.—American (Jack) Gr. Belg.—Glade Belgian Gr. Clyde.—Grade Clydesdale Gr. Fr. Coach—Grade French Coach Gr. G. Coach—Grade German Coach Gr. Hack.—Grade Hackney Gr. Morg.—Grade Morgan Gr. Perch.—Grade Percheron Gr. Sadd.—Grade Saddle Gr. Shet.—Grade Shetland Gr. St. Br.—Grade Standard Bred Gr. Shire—Grade Shire Gr. Suff.—Grade Suffolk Gr.—Grade Owner Address Stallion ADAMS COUNTY PUREBRED Andrews, J. W. Monroe Tout Bon 4297 Beer, Eli Monroe, R. R. 1 Clairon de Meerbeke 2397 Boze, D. C. Berne, R. R. 5 Bon 96654 Bucher, John Decatur, R. R. 3 Dyke P, 10094 • Bultemeyer, Fred Decatur, R. R. 1 Tobac de Mellemont 7403 Conrad, August Decatur, R. R. 1 Farnou d’Alvaux 2927 Conrad, August Decatur, R. R. 1 Ardent de Falmagne 7384 Conrad, August Decatur, R. R. 1 Reve d’Or de Haux 6046 Conrad, Ernest Decatur, R. R. 3 Louis de Seneffe 5344 Conrad, Ernest Decatur, R. R. 3 Patron Gerard 2119 Fuelling, Jacob Decatur, R. R. 3 Original 5883 Unsound (cataract) Geneva Horse Co. Geneva Mon Sauhait 1582 Geneva Horse Co. Geneva lams’ Charmer 5822 Geneva Horse Co. Geneva Due de Court 5396 Gerber, David Decatur Moineau de Bove 5308 Gerber, David Decatur Piston Schen 4267 Gerber, David Decatur Kaptal 99641 Hilty, J. H. & Christian Berne Eclaireur 884 Ilockomeyer, Fred Decatur, R. R. 1 Germain 2930 Maple Grove Horse Co. Berne Jovial de Thuillies 5011 Meshberger, Rufus Linngrove Hector d’Ans 5341 Miller, Matthias Berne, R. R. 3 Coco de Beauloye 5337 Rawley, Jacob Decatur, R. R. 10 Capucin 3217 Smith, J. H. Geneva, R. R. 5 Max de Petit 2495 Sprunger, Simon Berne, R. R. 4 Prince 10119 Stuber, E. L. Geneva, R. R. 2 Gampine 57587 Teeple, H. J. Pleasant Mills, R. R. 1 Victoire de Borsu 3448 Teeple, H. J. Pleasant Mills, R. R. 1 Bayard d'Omal 4276 Teeple, H. J. Pleasant Mills, R. R. 1 Fremont 9814 Teeter, Samuel Berne, R. R. 2 Boston 51922 Teeter, Samuel & Peel, J. Berne, R. R. 2 Jean du Raucourt 7394 Teeter & Son, Samuel Berne, R. R. 2 Jules du Raucourt 7395 1 GRADE AND SCRUB Aumann, Henry Decafur, R. R. 1 Governor Unsound (bog spavin, side bones) Bilderback, Fred Pleasant Mills, R. R. 1 Captain Unsound (pulmonary em¬ physema) Gerke, Hugo Decatur Dewey Johnson, Noah Monroe Bill Breed Foaled Belg. 1907 Belg. 1902 Perch. 1913 Belg. 1915 Belg. 1910 Belg. 1905 Belg. 1910 Belg. 1908 Belg. 1908 Belg. 1903 Belg. 1908 Belg. 1902 Belg. 1911 Belg. 1906 Belg. 1907 Belg. 1906 Perch. 1910 Belg. 1897 Belg. 1905 Belg. 1906 Belg. 1908 Belg. 1908 Belg. 1905 Belg. 1903 Belg. 1915 St. Br. 1911 Belg. 1905 Belg. 1906 Belg. 1915 Perch. 1908 Belg. 1907 Belg. 1910 Scrub 1903 Gr. Perch. v 1911 Gr. Belg. 1916 Scrub 1916 6 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Neptune, J. Q. & Funk, Decatur Tip Top Gr. G. Coach 1904 Clias. Neuenschwander Bros. Berne, R. R. 1 Hallie J. Gr. St. Br. 1909 Teeter, Samuel Berne, R. R. 2 Newton Wilkes Gr. St. Br. 1904 Andrews, J. W. PURE-BRED JACKS Monroe J. S. B, 5276 Am. 1907 Neptune, J. Q. & Funk, GRADE AND Decatur SCRUB JACKS Cap Scrub 1907 Chas. Teeter, Samuel Berne, R. R. 2 Homer Scrub 1913 Ahr, C. W. ALLEN COUNTY PURE-BRED Fort Wayne, R. R. 6 Laboureur 6782 Belg. 1910 Baker, G. W. Antwerp, Ohio, R. R. 4 Havre 44255 Perch. 1907 Becker, Wm. New Haven, R. R. 4 Espoir de Marneffe 4816 Belg. 1907 Becker, Wm. New Haven, R. R. 4 Perce de Bourgogne 8717 Belg. 1910 Beckett, Wm. Fort Wayne, R. R. 14 Naif 131446 Perch. 1913 Bleke, Wm. Huntertown, R. R. 3 Caporal 8703 Belg. 1912 Bleke, Wm. Huntertown, R. R. 3 Daron 7801 Belg. 1911 Bogard, Nathan Hoagland Baston Tersaet 7690 Belg. 1910 Buseik, W. F. Monroeville, R. R. 5 Hercule de Balingue 4287 Belg. 1907 Buseik, W. F. Monroeville, R. R. 5 Gamin de Lamalle 2929 Belg. 1905 Buseik, W. F. Monroeville, R. R. 5 Distingue 41391 Perch. 1904 Delagrange, John Fort Wayne, R. R. 14 Bugle 86174 Perch. 1911 Fahlsing, M. F. ..Fort Wayne, R. R. 8 Perch 69063 Perch. 1909 Fogel, D. C. Huntertown Bric-Brock de Graux 3214 Belg. 1906 Frane, C. A. Monroeville, R. R. 2 Espoir d’Antheit 6278 Belg. 1909 Frane, C. A. Monroeville, R. R. 2 Jons 78716 Perch 1909 Freistroffer, C. S. Fort Wayne Tregantle 31480 St. Br. 1896 Gerbers, J. H. Woodburn, R. R. 1 Joel 76078 Perch. 1909 Graeber, Fred Woodburn, R. R. 1 Fronsac 1480 Belg. 1901 Greenawalt, C. E. Hicksville, 0., R. R. 3 Bijou de Dion 4255 Belg. 1907 Greenawalt, C. E. ' Hicksville, 0., R. R. 3 Iparot 76605 Perch. 1908 Huntertown Draft Horse Association Huntertown Madere du Fosteau 286S Belg. 1905 Huntertown Draft Horse Association Huntertown Chambol Bievene 8194 Belg. 1910 Hursh, Eck Spencerville, R. R. 1 Gallant Boy 13874 Clyde. 1908 Kees, Charley Woodburn, R. R. 2 Benefield Harold 11156 Shire 1907 Kincade, F. A. Fort Wayne King Arlington 50249 St. Br. 1898 Knefelkamp, Henry Monroeville, R. R. 1 Buster 119607 Perch. 1914 Koeneman, August Hoagland, R. R. 1 Raphael de Bois-le-Doyen 6488 Belg. 1909 Koons, E. L. & Rehm, J. A. Sheldon, R. R. 1 Monarch 82913 Perch. 1910 Lahmon, Theodore Roanoke, R. R. 3 Handsome Kent 17953 Clyde. 1913 Lahmon, Theodore Roanoke, R. R. 3 Bellaire II 24162 Fr. Dr. 1912 McCague, C. H. Fort Wayne Jack Van 38514 St. Br. 1902 Motz, Philip Zanesville Adonis Taft 77006 Perch. 1908 Reehling, H. P. Areola, R. R. 1 Ferdinant 6767 Belg. 1910 Scheumann. C. D. W. Hoagland, R. R. 1 Martial 7398 Belg. 1909 Sheefel, J. E. Woodburn King 19995 Fr. Dr. 1908 Youse, C. L. Monroeville Vliegevanger 6049. Belg. 1908 / Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Bogard, Nathan Hoagland Rivoli Gr. Perch. 1902 Federspiel, F. B. Fort Wayne Mack Gr. Belg. 1910 Fogel, D. C. Huntertown Major Gr. Fr. Dr. 1914 Friedline, J. L. Monroeville, R. R. 5 Bay Ned Scrub 1903 Hellwig, F. W. Fort Wayne, R. R. 1 Dimond II Gr. Perch. 1912 Levy, Henry Grabill, R. R. 1 Frank Scrub 1913 Prover, Julien Fort Wayne, R. R. 11 Gemissant Scrub 1911 Salzbrenner & 'Co., F. G. New Haven, R. R. 3 Rilley Scrub 1909 Shanebrook, W. J. Woodburn, R. R. 1 Rock Bur Gr. Perch. 1910 Sinn, Ed. Hicksville, Ohio Ed. S. Scrub 1903 Ternet, Sol Monroeville, R. R. 1 King Gr. Belg. 1915 Youse, C. L. Monroeville Caballero Gr. Perch. 1905 PURE-BRED JACKS Friedline, J. L. Monroeville, R. R. 5 Sampson F. 6626 St. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Dehner, John Sheldon, R. R. 1 Nero Scrub 1913 Klingelschmidt, George Fort Wayne Doctor Page Scrub 1916 Lahmon, Theodore Roanoke, R. R. 3 Jack Scrub 1913 SloiTer, Carl & Hatch, E. J. Huntertown, R. R. 1 Toby Scrub 1912 BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY PUREBRED Ardery, Merret Hope, R. R. 5 Iros 55181 St. Br. 1906 Boaz, Simeon Columbus, R. R. 2 John D. 57796 Perch. 1904 Caldwell & Son Co. Columbus Paul Revere 129994 Perch. 1915 Caldwell & Son Go. Columbus Loriston 120900 Perch. 1914 Caldwell & Son Co. Columbus Dugan 85296 Perch. 1909 Catlin, Alfred Elizabethtown Besique 79909 Perch. 1911 Chambers, C. D. Columbus, R. R. 8 Jimmie H. 74144 Perch. 1910 Dinn, Harry Columbus Janus 136810 Perch. 1916 Gohn, George Columbus, R. R. 8 Germain 58806 Perch. 1906 Heilman, B. L. Hope, R. R. 4 Jeff 123313 Perch. 1915 Henney, J. J. Elizabethtown, R. R. 20 Big Money 35518 St. Br. 1899 Holder & Sons, M. A. Hope, R. R. 17 Gam Mouche 3171 Belg. 1907 Manley, Claude Columbus, R. R. 8 McNab 53666 Perch. 1905 Meyer Bros. Jonesville, R. R. 23 Robin 123884 Perch. 1916 Newmister, W. H. Columbus, R. R. 11 Bruno 98574 Perch. 1912 Oldham, Dr. G. L. Columbus Black Ross 13523 Fr. Dr. 1905 Olmsted, Albert Ogilville, R. R. 12 King 131515 Perch. 1916 Powell, Andrew Hope, R. R. 2 Kruger 111122 Perch. 1914 Snyder, G. E. Columbus, R. R. 4 Solomon Tout 9933 Belg. 1915 Ward, Matthew Ogilville, R. R. 1 Success 51634 Perch. 1905 Warrick, C. E. Hope Silver Mark 46498 St. Br. 1907 * GRADE AND SCRUB Bode, F. J. Cortland, R. R. 1 Fred Douglas Scrub 1902 Brown, C. W. Hope, R. B Diamond Scrub 1910 Ervin, E. W. Hartsville, R. R. 1 Kruger Scrub 1911 Lefever, George Edinburg, R. R. 28 Harry Gr. Belg. 1913 Moore, E. J. Columbus, R. R. 32 Joe Scrub 1910 Olmsted, Albert Ogilville, R. R. 12 Eugene Gr. Perch. 1906 Peoples, Henry Columbus Judge Taft Gr. St. Br. 1906 Roush, G. W. Columbus, R. R. 11 Benjamin Gr. Perch. 1911 8 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Schaefer, J. G. Hope Black Duke Gr. Perch. 1902 Smith, C. W. Columbus, R. R. 5 Rosco Scrub 1910 Spotts, Frank Hope Finch Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1906 Springer, W. E. Elizabethtown Buck Shot Scrub 1908 Wright, P. H. Columbus, R. R. 9 Cadmus Chief Scrub 1909 PURE BRED JACKS Bode, F. J. Cortland, R. R. 1 King Jr. 23916 St. 1915 Ervin, E. W. Hartvsille, R. R. 1 Captain Henry 11246 St. 1911 Manley, Claude Columbus, R. R. 8 Champ Clark 6013 St. 1911 Meyer Bros. Jonesville, R. R. 23 King Junior 6625 St. 1905 Olmsted, Albert Ogilville, R. R. 12 King 6575 St. 1905 Olmsted, Albert Ogilville, R. R. 12 Mose 12559 St. 1911 Roush, G. W. Columbus, R. R. 11 Bates Jr. 8069 St. 1907 Sims, H. A. Columbus, R. R. 2 Daniel Boone 9499 St. 1907 Smith, C. W. Columbus, R. R. 5 Jumbo 6571 St. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS - Cook, Scott Columbus, R. R. 7 John Scrub 1906 Smith, C. W. Columbus, R. R. 5 Grey Eagle Scrub 1913 Ward, Matthew Ogilville, R. R. 1 Simon Scrub 1907 Wright, P. H. Columbus, R. R. 9 Granger Grade 1910 BENTON COUNTY PUREBRED Best, J. B. Boswell Mystic 53304 Perch. 1909 Bright, F. B. Boswell Mistral 52739 Perch. 1905 Copas, J. W. Fowler Coiffeur 7810 Belg. 1910 Cox, C. E. Ambia, R. R. 1 Tom Tigar 72828 Perch. 1909 Cox, W. H. Oxford, R. R. 1 George Kohnen 285i.3 Fr. Dr. 1914 Dimmich, C. A. Boswell, R. R. 1 Henry B. 120446 Perch. 1915 Dinwiddie, Lee & Stembel Fowler and Oxford Gabion 62133 Perch. 1906 Bros. Frazier, F. E. Otterbein William J. Bryan 27205 Fr. Dr. 1914 Freeland, Frank Fowler, R. R. 2 Gabion II 114122 Perch. 1914 Freeland Park Stallion Co. Freeland Park Magnus 3680 Belg. 1905 French, G. B. Talbot Toulon 133662 Perch. 1916 German, R. H. Freeland Park Tilborg 3713 Belg. 1906 Goetz, Charles Freeland Park William Taft 115360 Perch. 1915 Grogan, R. J. Otterbein Robert de Clabecq 8719 Belg. 1911 Grogan, R. J. Otterbein Wea Chief 10076 Belg. 1915 Hickman, S. Oxford, R. R. 15 Lunatif 94709 Perch. 1911 Kelley, E. C. Fowler, R. R. 4 J. Crouch 78490 Perch. 1910 Kelley, E. C. Fowler, R. R. 4 Captain Crouch 127032 Perch. ^ 1915 Ladd, J. E. Oxford Rapide 67770 Perch. 1905 Lanoue Bros. Fowler, R. R. 3 Jesa 79508 Perch. 1909 McDaniel, Allen Swanington Robert 135416 Perch. 1916 Messner, D. A. Oxford Messner 35220 St. Br. * 1900 Messner, D. A. Oxford Kingston Patchen 46533 St. Br. 1906 Metzinger Bros. Ambia, R. R. 2 Jemappes 6674 Belg. 1911 Moore, J. W. Otterbein, R. R. 1 General Moore 130876 Perch. 1916 Murray, James Ambia, R. R. 2 Bryan 97119 Perch. 1913 Peterson & Williams Ambia Cashier 85649 Perch. 1911 Peterson & Williams Ambia Dayton O. 14683 Shire 1913 Reutter, E. S. Fowler, R. R. 2 Philip 138401 Perch. 1917 Sanasac, John Fowler Volcan 74641 Perch. 1903 9 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Sheedy, James Fowler, R. R. 1 Yeoman Prince 16508 Shire 1915 Shonkwiler, G. W. Raub Consul 3707 Belg. 1905 Simmons, W. H. Oxford, R. R. 1 Oxford Lad 15501 Shire 1914 Stickling, Joseph Talbot, R. R. 1 Pioneer 53199 Perch. 1907 Wealing, Joe Fowler, R. R. 1 Robin 84871 Perch. 1911 Wealing, Joe Fowler, R. R. 1 Pipon II 51656 Perch. 1906 Wealing, Joe Fowler, R. R. 1 Gray Prince 13695 Shire 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Langellier, Peter Ambia, R. R. 2 King Gr. Perch. 1913 Torpey, H. W. Ambia, R. R. 1 Samson Scrub 1913 PURE BRED JACKS 1 McDaniel, Allen Swanington Big Tim 12678 St. 1910 Royal, W. L. Oxford, R. R. 2 Crook Jr. 13827 St. 1908 Schindler, J. H. & Boswell Champ Clark 9789 St. 1912 Turner, Adolph Slagle, Wm. Templeton John Raglin 9323 St. 1908 Wealing, Joe Fowler, R. R. 1 Maxwell 2799 St. 1909 Wealing, Joe Fowler, R. R. 1 King Paymaster 4273 Am. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Schindler, J. H. & Boswell Joplin Joe Scrub 1911 Turner, Adolph I - TI r Treece, Luke Boswell Black Hawk Scrub 1914 Treece, Luke Boswell Blue Grass Mammoth Scrub 1917 BLACKFORD COUNTY PUREBRED Atkinson, Joseph Hartford City, Tt. R. 1 Vextor 85387 Perch. 1911 Caldwell, D. C. Millgrove Duke 22787 Fr. Dr. 1910 Caldwell, D. C. Millgrove Album 57197 Perch. 1905 Caldwell, D. C. Millgrove Plumerus 71762 Perch. 1907 Caldwell, D. C. Millgrove Irlandais 44296 Perch. 1908 Green, G. E. Roll Doctor Margrave 62648 St. Br. 1912 Holcroft, G. R. Hartford City, R. R. 7 Melon 4767 Belg. 1908 Holcroft, G. R. Hartford City, R. R. 7 Prince Albert 107021 Perch. 1913 Kelley, H. L. Montpelier Jasper K. 59526 St. Br. 1907 Long, W. E. Roll Long’s Silver Chief 110401 Perch. 1909 Lupton, A. G. Hartford City Irvington Look-In 1296 Hackney 1909 Lupton, A. G. Hartford City Chestnut Jr. 14789 Shetland 1913 McGeath, W. A. Montpelier Peter Gosnell 63676 St. Br. 1915 Perry, W. M. Montpelier, R. R. 3 Brillant de Genly 3484 Belg. 1905 Perry, W. M. Montpelier, R. R. 3 Kazen 121256 Perch. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB Fear, J. B. Pennville, R. R. 1 Huber Gr. Belg. 1906 Fear, J. B. Pennville, R. R. 1 Pal Gr. Shire 1907 Fields, Sampson Montpelier Herman Gr. Belg. 1909 Green, G. E. Roll Bud Coastman Gr. St. Br. 1902 Long, W. E. Roll Claridor Gr. Belg. 1910 PURE BRED JACKS Fear, J. B. Pennville, R. R. 1 Gabriel 6494 St. 1908 Long, W. E. Roll Dundee Chief 13663 St. 1914 Long, W. E. Roll Moses Longfellow 9415 St. 1907 Lutes, Vernon Hartford City John B. 11673 St. 191.3 Wheeler, T. W. Montpelier, R. R. 3 Hobson 13736 St. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Lutes, Vernon Hartford City Gabriel Scrub ‘ 1906 10 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled BOONE COUNTY PUREBRED Beck, Glen Lebanon, R. R. 10 Woodrow 139365 Perch. 1916 Beck & Son, T, 0. Lebanon, R. R. 10 Rolo 6428 Belg. 1911 Calvert, G. W. Whitestown, R. R. 2 Galopin de Libenne 4405 Belg. 1906 Calvert, G. W. Whitestown, R. R. 2 Sparte 75997 Perch. 1904 Campbell, W. C. Lebanon, R. R. 1 Kakou 92705 Perch. 1910 Cox, A. A. Lebanon, R. R. 11 Milord de Bel Air 6333 Belg. 1909 Cox, M. E. Thorntown Colonel Putnam 33770 St. Br. 1899 Craig, John Thorntown, R. R. 15 Brilliant 26093 Perch. 1897 DeAtley, J. A, Lebanon, R. R. 2 Novar 7695 Shire 1904 Dooley, J. E. Zionsville, R. R. 29 Marconi 2716 Belg. 1904 Dooley, J. E. Zionsville, R. R. 29 Llero 87096 Perch. 1911 Dulin Bros. Whitestown, R. R. 25 Carnaval de Lede 4391 Belg. 1906 Dulin Bros. Whitestown, R. R. 25 Limettier 98257 Perch. 1911 Elliott, Enos Thorntown, R. R. 3 Ben Hur Champion 14670 Shire 1911 Ferguson, R. J. Thorntown, R. R. 3 Karadin 92706 Perch. 1910 Ferguson, R. J. Thorntown, R. R. 3 Max 73474 Perch. 1909 Gibbs, E. F. Thorntown, R. R. 1 Justin de Schoonenberg 7818 Belg. 1910 Harmon, Marion Zionsville Roderick 55485 Perch. 1907 Unsound (bog spavin) Heady, I. P.. Jamestown, R. R. 22 Janville 107125 Perch. 1913 Henry, C. M. & David Jamestown Oxtail 5979 Belg. 1908 Henry, C. M. & David Jamestown Bayard 55276 Perch. 1907 Hinshaw & Cox Thorntown Bertram 46406 Perch. 1904 Johns, E. D. Zionsville Tyrol 7170 Belg. 1910 Kane, I. B. Westfield Komtois Lad 31046 Fr. Dr. 1914 Kersey, A. C. Thorntown Gibraltar 61941 Perch. 1906 Kersey, A. C. Thorntown Grand Vainqueur 6813 Belg. 1908 McRoberts, B. B. Lebanon, R. R. 4 Katogan Jr. 124167 Perch. 1915 Moore, Dr. R. A. Lebanon, R. R. 9 Woodrow Harmonica 10162 Belg. 1914 Peabody, L. C. Jamestown, R. R. 24 Abbotts Haymaker 13142 Shire 1907 Phillips & Son, C. 0. Lebanon, R. R. 10 Loch 98967 Perch. 1911 Price, D. C. Lebanon, R. R. 1 Victor R. 55080 Perch. .1908 Schenck, E. A. Lebanon, R. R. 3 Superb 51365 Perch. 1906 Schenck, E. A. Lebanon, R. R. 3 Bon Espoir 32984 Perch. 1902 Schenck, E. A. Lebanon, R. R. 3 Rollie 126343 Perch. 1915 Shelburne, W. W. Zionsville, R. R. 29 Mouton de Bolinnes 2718 Belg. 1905 Shelburne, W. W. Zionsville, R. R. 29 Paulus 40736 Perch. 1903 Sicks, John Lebanon, R. R. 5 Woodrow 118743 Perch. 1914 Smith, G. W. Thorntown, R. R. 1 Sam 6429 Belg. 1911 Turner, Ray Lebanon, R. R. 1 Barrington 41783 Perch. 1904 West, J. B. Rosston, R. R. 31 Sultan de Mel 3701 Belg. 1906 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Whitehead, Benjamin Whitestown, R. R. 2 Woodrow 114010 Perch. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB Clingler, W. N. Lebanon, R. R. 5 John Gr. Belg. 1910 Courtney, W, S. Jamestown, R. R. 1 Neptune Jr. Gr. Perch. TT908 Denger & Sons, C. H. Lebanon, R. R. 1 Joe Blaze Gr. Shire 1909 Endres, Chas. Thorntown Duke Scrub 1906 Gomery & Paddock Whitestown Rex Scrub 1913 Henry, C. M. & David Jamestown Ball Mark Gr. Shire 1904 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Neal, E. H. Lebanon, R. R. 9 Bev Scrub 1912 Patterson, Andrew Lebanon, R. R. 2 King Gr. Belg. 1908 Smith, Ollie Advance, R. R. 1 Charlie Max Gr. Belg. 1913 Snow, R. S. Whitestown Ruben Scrub 1906 Whiteman, R. B. Jamestown, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Belg. 1908 PURE BRED JACKS Courtney, W. S. Jamestown Cook Sampson 5967 St. 1906 Craig, John Thorntown, R. R. 15 Big Sam 12915 St. 1908 Dulin, D. C, Whitestown Jerry 6317 St. 1908 Endres & Sons, Chas. Thorntown Cleveland Joe 14557 St. 1914 Endres & Sons, Chas. Thorntown Spanish Joe 14556 St. 1912 Harmon Bros. Royalton Evan’s Breckenridge 23639 ,st. 1915 Henry, C. M. & David Jamestown Morgan McKinney Jr. 5972 St. 1904 Jaques & Saunders Thorntown Dr. Wright 8048 Am. 1912 McCann, W. M. Lebanon Mark Miller 11233 St. 1910 McRoberts, B. B. Lebanon, R. R. 4 John Carmack 5830 Am. 1905 Phillips, C. 0. Lebanon Black Chief 6220 St. 1911 Price, D. C. Lebanon, R. R. 1 Gatlin Gun 5097 Am. 1910 Price, D. C. Lebanon, R. R. 1 John D. 7153 Am. 1914 Schenck, E. A. Lebanon, R. R. 3 Mammoth Jim 24042 St. 1916 Turner, Ray Lebanon, R. R. 1 Sensation 4026 St. 1902 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Campbell, W. C. Lebanon, R. R. 7 Determined Scrub 1915 Jaques & Saunders Thorntown, R. R. 3 Rufus Miller Scrub 1909 Shelburne, W. W. Zionsville, R. R. 29 Black Sam Scrub 1904 BROWN COUNTY Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PUREBRED Bowlus, D. B. Nashville, R. R. 1 Ivan Mark 3362 Saddle 1908 Fritch & Fleener Trevlac Black Hawk 17753 Fr. Dr. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB Campbell, Clark Nashville Clodoline Gr. Perch. 1906 LaMarr, Calvin Mt. Liberty, R. R. 1 Jake Scrub 1915 PURE BRED JACKS Noblett & Newmister Columbus, R R. 11 Black Hawk Junior 6221 St. 1910 Zook, James A. Morgantown, R. R. 3 Woodroe D. 4901 Am. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Campbell, Clark Nashville Senator Scrub 1905 Deckard, Andrew, Sr. .Youno Black Sam Scrub 1910 McCoy, Lewis Trevlac Jim Scrub 1902 Moore, E. J. Columbus, R. R. 11 Black Ben Scrub 1915 CARROLL COUNTY PUREBRED Clifton, A. G. Camden, R. R. 1 Vick 35164 Perch. 1903 Fross, G. M. Camden, R. R. 2 Scott 126325 Perch. 1915 Garrard, J. W, Delphi, R. R. 5 Fred 115823 Perch. 1914 Gronlnger, P. D. Rockfield, R. R. 1 Galpin 50677 - Perch. 1905. t 12 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Hannell, Joseph Ockley Putnam IV 62620 Perch. 1907 Hannell, Joseph Ockley King 70297 Perch. 1909 Imler, W, J. Battle Ground, R. A Houx 103548 Perch. 1907 Leslie, G. S. Flora, R. R. 3 Kaiser 88594 Perch. 1910 Lewis, R. H. & G. E. Delphi, R. R. 5 General 63962 Perch. 1909 Maxwell D, H. Camden, R. R. 1 Elector 67435 Perch. 1907 Mikesell & Son, J. G. Monticello, R. R. 2 Moran 122714 Perch. 1915 Moore, C. W. Monticello Bailey of Rose Bud 138213 Perch. 1916 Moore, C. W. Monticello Barney of Rose Bud 138212 Perch. 1916 Unsound (curb with curby hocks) Reef, Ed. Cutler, R. R. 1 Farceur de Waret 3697 Belg. 1906 Ringer, G. S. Camden Sport 110072 Perch. 1913 Robeson, E. A, Camden Marat 76319 Perch. 1902 Viney, E. E. Bringhurst, R. R. 2 Cappels Elwood 15486 Shire 1914 Wray, H. E. & J. S. Flora Ethelbert 94989 Perch. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB Austin, S. S. Monticello, R. R. 2 Farmers Gray Gr. Perch. 1916 Austin, S. S. Monticello, R. R. 2 King Improver Gr. Perch. 1910 Cleaver, C. E. Cutler, R. R. 2 Caraco Gr. Belg. 1903 Unsound (glaucoma) Shuey, John Rockfield Jacklex Gr. Perch. 1908 PURE BRED JACKS Mikesell & Son, J. G. Monticello, R. R. 2 Edward 3rd 6864 Am. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Clifton, A. G. Camden, R. R. 1 Jigger the Great Scrub 1914 Eikenberry, Ross Bringhurst Monico Joe Grade 1911 Maxwell, D. H. Camden, R. R. 3 The Mammoth Wonder Scrub 1910 Sturgeon, Warner Delphi, R. R. 2 Rube Scrub 1911 CASS COUNTY i m PUREBRED ." | Beckley, C. E. Royal Center Rival 76533 Perch. 1908 Beckley & Son, C. E. Royal Center Clovis de Pepinghen 7873 Belg. 1910 Bligh, M. J. Logansport Automan 7148 Belg. 1910 Brosier, C. E. Logansport Allegiance 32783 Perch. 1902 Brown, 0. P. Logansport, R. R. 8 Pascal 5941 Belg. 1908 Brown, 0. P. & Carl Logansport, R. R. 4 Perroquet 3913 Belg. 1907 Brown, 0. P. & Carl Logansport, R. R. 4 Eteignoir 104772 Perch. 1905 Buchanon, R. A. Lake Cicott Tartufe 41948 Perch. 1904 Cappell, Charles Logansport, R. R. 4 Royal Ministrel 16420 Shire 1914 Davisson, W. G, Galveston Bedois 72560 Perch. 1910 Doran, D, W. Logansport, R. R. 5 Cappels Champion 14171 Shire 1913 Etnier, Stewart Royal Center, R. R. 5 Royal Deeping 17604 Shire 1915 Unsound (bog spavin) Griffin, J. W. Galveston, R. R. 1 Windsor 8624 Belg. 1912 Griffin, J. W. Galveston, R. R. 1 Excellent du Fosteau 8563 Belg. 1913 Griffin, J. W. Galveston, R. R. 1 Cook 9158 Belg.» 1914 Griffin, J. W. Galveston, R. R. 1 .Toignant 84232 Perch. 1909 Hildebrand, Carl Logansport, R. R. 6 Anida 116982 Perch. 1914 Kesling, G. Onward, R. R. 18 Noble 125792 Perch. 1915 Kesling, G. Onward, R. R. 18 Lenard 125794 Perch. 1915 Kline, J. J. & Burrous, H. V. Walton, R. R. 1 Nonius 131581 Perch. 1913 Lang, Wm. & Shepler, Leroy Logansport, R. R. 1 Sarto 110054 Perch. 1913 13 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Logan, E. W. Galveston, R. R. 2 Eclaireur d’Aerseele 6748 Belg. 1909 Scott, G. W. Royal Center, R. R. 28 Etendard 61942 Perch. 1904 Shepler, Leroy Logansport, R. R. 11 Major de Bu 5596 Belg. 1910 Sholty, J. C. Logansport, R. R. 3 Calvin 147090 Perch. 1917 Sholty, J. C. Logansport, R. R. 3 Irritant 73995 Perch. 1908 Shultz, D. D. & B. H. Logansport, R. R. 11 Gaspard 40252 Perch. 1901 Thomas, A. M. Walton Latasca De Waterloo 6562 Belg. 1911 Watts, Frank Royal Center, R. R. 4 Brilliant 134502 Perch. 1916 Whiteman, C. V. Lake Cicott Black Power 12120 Shire 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB Burrous, W. 0. Lincoln, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. Perch. 1903 Dilling, A. E. Lake Cicott, R. R. 1 Ned Scrub 1900 Kenneth Stock Farm Logansport, R. R. 7 Monticello Gr. Belg. 1909 Kinzie, R. G. Logansport, R. R. 11 Robert Kentlick Scrub 1902 Rush, J. W. Logansport, R. R. 3 Barney Gr. Perch. 1912 Smith, S. H. Logansport, R. R. 6 Joe Cannon Gr. Perch. 1909 Thompson, Andrew Royal Center, R. R. 26 George Scrub 1913 Thompson, G. E. Lucerne, R. R. 25 Colossis Gr. Perch. 1907 Tritt, John Galveston, R. R. 14 Buster Gr. Perch. 1908 Tritt, John Galveston, R. R. 14 Mark Scrub 1902 PURE BRED JACKS Beckley, C. E. Royal Center Royal Prince 9458 St. 1909 Brosier, C. E, Logansport Tennessee John 21792 St. 1915 Doran, D. W. Logansport, R. R. 5 Jordan 22756 St. 1913 Doran, D. W. Logansport, R. R. 5 Powell 11184 St. 1909 Doran, D. W. Logansport, R. R. 5 Sampson 11185 St. 1910 Doran, D. W. Logansport, R. R. 5 Nelson 12466 St. 1913 Kivett, Frank & Stur¬ Walton Jasper P. (Initiatory) Am. ! 1911 geon, A. E. Scott, George W. Royal Center John Brown 6066 St. 1910 Smith, S. H. Logansport, R. R. 6 Alfonso 10326 St. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Brosier, C. E. Logansport Tom Scrub 1913 Brown, O. P. Logansport, R. R. 8 Clayton Scrub 1914 CLARK COUNTY PUREBRED Bethlehem Percheron Horse Co. Bethlehem Premo 125370 Perch. 1916 Bottorff. F. E. Charlestown Peter Bottorff 63559 St. Br. 1913 Burtt, G. E. Jeffersonville, R. R. 2 Wiebald 4905 G. Coach 1906 Dreyer, Louis Sellersburg, R. R. 2 Elpaso Chalenge 52066 Perch. 1907 Giltner, S. L. Charlestown, R. R. 1 Peter Giltner 60390 St. Br. 1010 Gray, M. A. Nabb Bliss 72534 Perch. 1910 Haas, Edgar Charlestown, R. R. 3 Infant 2593 G. Coach 1900 Haas, Edgar Charlestown, R. R. 3 Goldlight 5701 Morgan 1904 Hicks & Harmon Marysville, R. R. 1 David 99224 Perch. 1913 Johnson, W. J. Charlestown, R. R. 1 Extradore Jr. 61906 Perch. 1908 Pernett, C. E. Bethlehem Young Brilliant 15862 Fr. Dr. 1903 Plank, S. H. Underwood, R. R. 1 Griset 58801 Perch. 1906 14 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Goss, Samuel Borden, R. R. 3 John King James Gr. Clyde. 1914 Plank, S. H. Underwood, R. R. 1 Brunner Scrub 1912 Williams, W. T. Jeffersonville Bay Eagle Gr. Sadd. 1914 Woods, J. W. Otisco, R. R. 1 Patrick Henry Gr. Fr. Dr. 1902 PURE BRED JACKS Beyl, W. L. Borden, R. R. 2 Big George 6076 St. 1903 Burtt, G, E. Jeffersonville, R. R. 2 Kentucky Ben 6653 St. 1907 Clapp, C. L. Marysville Brown Tom 21528 St. 1911 Dreyer, Louis Sellersburg, R. R. 2 Dewitt Jr. 2541 St. 1909 Gray, M. A. Xabb Big Tom 6227 St. 1907 Gray, M. A. Nabb Logan 20764 St. 1913 Haas, Edgar Charlestown, R. R. 3 Bourbon Chief 9674 St. 1904 Hutchings, A. C. Charlestown, R. R. 1 Black Oak 6114 St. 1910 Louisville Cement Co. Sellersburg Speed I 12514 St. 1909 Plank, S. H. Underwood, R. R. 1 George 22691 St. 1915 Robinson, E. B. Nabb, R. R. 2 Prosperity Bill 6360 St. * 1908 Shrader, E. L. Marysville, R. R. 1 Gasper 22724 St. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS McIntyre, Logan Memphis, R. R. 1 Black Hawk Scrub 1908 Shrader, E. L. Marysville, R. R. 1 Sanford K. Grade 1915 - CLAY COUNTY PUREBRED Ahlemeyer, Edd. Poland, R. R. 1 Highland Chief 61154 Perch. 1909 Ahlemeyer, Edd. Poland, R. R. 1 Squanto 98386 Perch. 1913 Butt, C. F. Staunton, R. R. 1 Bouncer 33163 Perch. 1902 Downing, Dan Brazil Vallegrin 85069 Perch. 1904 Downing, W. H. Brazil, R. R. 7 Pedroe 51472 Perch. 1907 Frump, W. M. Bowling Green Pirus 109105 Perch. 1914 Gilbert, Arthur Staunton Lauron 30597 Perch. 1900 Jeffers, Geo. & Elmore Center Point Attraction 58477 Perch. 1908 Jeffers, 0. V. Cory, R. R. 1 Newton 83795 Perch. 1911 Johnson, J. H. Clay City, R. R. 4 Ben 95303 Perch. 1912 Johnson, J. H. Clay City, R. R. 4 Will Directum 47500 St. Br. 1906 McCann, H. W. Poland, R. R. 1 Canterbury 84737 Perch. 1911 Mace, C. W. Center Point Racleur 31827 Perch. 1900 Miller, W. H, Clay City, R. R. 2 Codere 3141 G. Coach 1903 Pool, Henry Jasonville, R. R. 1 Soiffard 40316 Perch. 1902 Pool, Henry (Keeper) Jasonville, R. R. 1 Perisho 44220 St. Br. 1904 Stephens, J. A. Bowling Green Taupin 41460 Perch. 1902 Strain, Charles Clay City, R. R. 1 Nathan 114768 Perch. 1915 White, T. H. Cory, R. R. 2 Sam DeForest 47807 St. Br. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB Butt, C. F. Staunton, R. R. 1 Bancroft Scrub 1910 Bullerdick, Ed. Center Point, R. R. 2 Dewey Gr. Perch. 1913 Frump, W. M. Bowling Green Keota Coco III Gr. Perch. 1908 Garlits, Solomon Coalmont, R. R. 1 Harry S. Scrub 1900 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Groner, C. W. Brazil, R. R. 3 Deland Nailor Scrub 1903 Jeffers, John Saline City, R. R. 1 Victor Jeff Gr. St. Br. 1909 Johnson, E. E. Clay City, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. Perch. 1910 Johnson, M. H. Brazil Frank Scrub 1902 i5 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner • Address Stallion Breed Foaled Johnson, Scott Brazil, R. R. 6 Vaillant Scrub 1903 Lundy, Joe Coalmont, R. R. 1 Shire Cap Scrub 1910 Maybaugh, George Clay City, R. R. 3 Jim Scrub 1910 Miller, J. A. Brazil, R. R. 7 Duke Scrub 1911 Rehmel, Frank Coalmont, R. R. 1 Bob Gr. Perch. 1912 Stickles, R. E. Coal City, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. Fr. Dr. 1911 Strain, Charles Clay City, R. R. 1 King Gr. Perch. 1911 Wagoner & Son, D. W. Center Point, R. R. 4 Crawford Gr. Shire 1906 Wagoner & Son, D. W T . Center Point, R. R. 4 Laconda Gr. Perch. 1906 PURE-BRED JACKS Ahlemeyer, Edd. Poland, R. R. 1 Ahlemeyer’s Limestone Am. 1915 Paymaster 7482 Ahlemeyer, Edd. Poland, R. R. 1 Paymaster Jr. A. 5142 Am. 1999 Brown, Albert Clay City Black Giant 7426 Am. 1915 Burris, Ben Lewis, R. R. 2 Dan 9174 St. 1911 Johnson, E. E. & J. H. Clay City, R. R. 1 Paymaster Perfection A. Am. 1911 (Initiatory) Johnson, J. H. Clay City Paymaster’s Pride A. 5141 Am. 1911 Johnson, J. H. Clay City Col. Paymaster 7425 Am. 1916 McCann, H. W. Poland, R. R. 1 Alfonso 9088 St. 1906 Miller, W. H. Clay City, R. R. 2 Phelix 6291 St. 1-901 Nicoson, Jeff Center Point, R. R. 4 Pride of Owen 21215 St. 1911 Strain, Charles Clay City, R. R. 1 Arbitrator 5295 Am. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Butt, C. F. Staunton, R. R. 1 Scrub 1907 Groner, C. W, Brazil, R. R. 3 Tom Scrub 1906 Knox, W. H. Bowling Green, R. R. 2 Jake Scrub 1909 Jeffers, 0. V. Cory, R. R. 1 Duke Scrub 1909 Pool, Henry Jasonville, R. R. 1 Black Dan Scrujb 1904 Wagoner & Son, D. W. Center Point, R. R. 4 Dan Scrub 1909 CLINTON COUNTY PUREBRED Bartholomew, J. B. Frankfort, R. R. 6 Caesar 98560 Perch. 1913 Catron, Keys, Moore & Frankfort, R. R. 6 Orlando 8374 Shire 1904 Alter (S. W. Keys, Keeper) - Douglas, T. W. Frankfort, R. R. 5 Ivory 69461 Perch. 1908 Green, M. L. Kirklin Transvaal 2121 Belg. 1903 Greenlee, George & Frankfort, R. R. 5 Prince 139349 Perch. 1916 Kitts, James Hale, John Sedalia, R. R. 1 Bob 64301 Perch. 1909 Hazelton, J. M. (Mgr.) Frankfort Walter Direct 01972 St. Br. 1900 Hazelton, J. M. (Mgr.) Frankfort Carlokin 36548 St. Br. 1902 Hiatt, A. L. Kirklin Aiglon de Zulte 3917 Belg. 1906 Hiatt, A. L. Kirklin King James 55484 Perch. 1907 Hiatt, A. L. Kirklin Thunderer Boy 13807 Shire 1908 Hodgen, A. H. Frankfort Francisco II 108194 Perch. 1913 Irwin, J. L. Frankfort, R. R. 4 Bob Bright Light 18904 Fr. Dr. 1909 Jenkins, Lawrence Frankfort Jim Ryan 14474 Shire 1910 Kirkendoll, Elwood Kirklin, R. R. 3 Jean Nivelle 92704 Perch. 1909 Kirkendoll, Elwood Kirklin, R. R. 3 Starter 6322 Belg. 1911 Loveless, O. F. Colfax, R. R. 1 Tatton Morning Star 12144 Shire 1910 McClamroch & Hubbard Frankfort Linteau Lad 31525 Fr. Dr. 1915 Newby, J. H. Scircleyille Pirate 6153 Belg. 1908 Newby, J. H. Scircleville Oki-San 44781 St. Br. 1905 i6 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed • Foaled Parsons, C. M, Frankfort, R. R. 1 Merl Bruce 51898 St. Br. 1909 Pence, F. E. Frankfort, R. R. 2 Reo 9431 Belg. 1913 Pence, F. E. Frankfort, R. R. 2 Mastoc de Castre 3671 Belg. 1907 Price, J. T. Kirklin, R. R. 2 Distingue 5006 Belg. 1908 Price, J. T. Kirklin, R. R. 2 Bury Ironsides 13440 Shire 1909 Richardson, R. M. Hillisburg Joe V. 6349 Belg. 1911 Richardson, R. M. Hillisburg Roger 6029 Shire 1900 Routh, V. E. Frankfort Brockter 133605 Perch. 1909 Silverthorn, E. A. Rossville, R. R. 1 Ideal 9432 Belg. 1914 Silverthorn, E. A. Rossville, R. R. 1 Oscar 8749 Belg. 1913 Silverthorn, E. A. Rossville, R. R. 1 Inventeur II 5059 Belg. 1908 Silverthorn, E. A. Rossville, R. R. 1 Edgewood King 117524 Perch. 1914 Silverthorn, E. A. Rossville, R. R. 1 LaFayette 118673 Perch. 1915 Silverthorn, E. A. Rossville Randolph 101302 Perch. 1913 Tapp, Frank Forest Czar Allerton 53789 St. Br. - 1908 Waldron, L. D, Mulberry Masterpiece 91200* Perch. 1912 Wyant, A, D. Frankfort, R. R. 2 Farmers Star 15289 Shire 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Beisel, H. D. Frankfort, R. R. 8 Hannibal Jr. Gr. G. Coach 1909 Bolt, H. F. Frankfort, R. R. 4 Hector B. Gr. Perch. 1914 Grice, Gilbert Frankfort, R. R. 7 Luther Scrub 1904 Gum, J. C. Mulberry, R. R. 1 Hero Jr. Gr. Perch. 1912 Horlacher, A. C. Frankfort, R. R. 6 Coco Jr. Gr. Perch. 1904 Keys, Wm. Colfax Billy Gr. Shire 1912 Newby, J. H. Scircleville Tom Harden Gr. Belg. 1907 Patty, Thornton Michigantown, R. R. 2 Briscord Scrub 1905 Pursifull, Wm. Frankfort, R. R. 4 Gordon Gr. Perch. 1905 Reynolds, A. Rossville, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1914 Roth, Henry Rossville, R. R. 1 Tom Scrub 1908 Wyant, A. D. Frankfort, R. R. 3 Prince Gr. Belg. 1907 PURE BRED JACKS Combs, W. B. Frankfort, R. R. 8 King Lew 5952 St. 1910 Irwin, J. L. Frankfort, R. R. 4 Determined 12706 St. 1907 Jenkins & Co., A. M. Frankfort Grey John 15043 St. 1913 Jenkins & Co., A. M. Frankfort Paymaster the Fifth 15044 St. 1913 Johnson, W. S. Forest, R. R. 1 Bairds Rowdy 8203 Am. 1916 Loye, Virgil Kirklin, R. R. 3 Monarch 12487 St. 1909 Pursifull, Wm. Frankfort, R. R. 4 King Edward 6526 St. 1903 Richardson, R. M. Hillisburg Pont 6413 St. 1909 Silverthorn, E. A. Rossville, R. R. 1 Pedro 9230 St. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Bolt, H. F. Frankfort, R. R. 4 Joe Scrub 1908 CRAWFORD COUNTY PUREBRED Crecelius, John Marengo Abe Martin 43197 St. Br. 1903 Gilliland, W. H. English Wildschutz 3421 G. Coach 1902 Goldman, W, H. West Fork Edgewood 56195 Perch. 1918 Hanger, W. S. Marengo Olbert 9327 Shire 1905 Harvey, Josiah Fredonia Grand Vin 2884 Belg. 1905 Myler, C. A. West Fork Kabet 90302 Perch. 1910 Newton, Ed. Eckerty Martin Shink 105462 Perch. 1914 Smith, E. E. Wickliffe Farmer Junior 1247 C. Bay 1916 17 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Belcher, Nelson Taswell Prince Gr. Shire 1914 Hoten, C. M. Marengo, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1907 Johnson, W. W. & English, R. R. 1 Silver Hite Scrub 1907 Grant, Dr. R. Lone, Sam English Jim Gr. Shire 1914 Newton, John Eckerty Doctor Scrub 1907 Rawlings, J. W, Marengo Young Sam Gr. Perch. 1909 Ruby, J. D. English, R. R. 1 Ben Gr. Shire 1910 Summers, C, D. Marengo Duke Scrub 19Q5 Unsound (navicular disease) Trinkle, Douglas Marengo Beecher Jr. Scrub 1906 PURE BRED JACKS Graves, G. S. English, R. R. 1 Teddy 11240 St. 1910 Johnson, W. W. English, R. R. 1 Young Crook 21205 St. 1910 Johnson, W. W. & English, R. R. 1 Black Billy 2036 St. 1909 Grant, Dr. R. Lone, Sam English Henry Clay 6094 St. 1911 Lone, Sam English Patoka 20788 St. 1914 Lone, Sam English Entar 4219 St. 1904 Newton, Ed. Eckerty Sam 11016 St. 1913 Ritchie, J. W. Grantsburgh Joe 9223 St. 1912 Wesman, L. J. White Sulphur Lexington Star (Initiatory) Am. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS • Goldman, W. H. West Fork Billy Grade 1906 House, J. F. Tower Billie Scrub 1911 Johnson, W. W. & English, R. R. 1 Tiger Scrub 1911 Grant, Dr. R. * Ritchie, J. W. Grantsburgh Billie Scrub 1916 Sarles, Sylvester English, R. R. 1 Jumbo Scrub 1912 Stice, N. 0. English Barney Scrub 1916 DAVIESS COUNTY PUREBRED Armes, W. S, Montgomery, R. R. 3 Togo 44865 Perch 1905 Beasley, J. L. Odon, R. R. 2 Chester B. 125543 Perch. 1915 Bowman, Frank Elnora Deputy 78773 Perch. 1911 Clark, A. B. Washington, R. R. 5 Carbonier 54253 Perch. 1909 Crosby, J. W. Elnora Billie D. 139357 Perch. 1916 Davey, Milton Washington Jupiter W. 45647 St. Br. 1905 Harman Bros. Odon Ravisseur 41450 Perch. 1901 Knepp & Co., John Montgomery, R. R. 2 Victor Hugo 83203 Perch. 1910 Lengacher, David Montgomery, R. R. 1 Lion 5050 Belg. 1908 Myers & Killion Plainville Chester Oak 49912 Perch. 1907 Myers & Killion Plainville Farmers Pride 76524 Perch. 1909 O’Connor, J. A. Odon, R. R. 2 Sherwood 8363 Belg. 1911 \ O’Connor, J. A. Odon, R. R. 2 Perro 23545 Fr. Dr. 1910 O’Connor, J. A. Odon, R. R. 2 Comet 69924 Perch. 1910 Ogden, D. B. Odon, R. R. 1 Gate 13704 Fr. Dr. 1902 Phipps, H. M. Washington, R. A Henry 51444 Perch. 1907 Pownall, Clarence Odon, R. R. 1 Prince 101304 Perch. 1913 Sims, Wm. Odon Frank 119476 Perch. 1914 Swinda, W. H. Elnora, R. R. 3 Tyrole 109104 Perch. 1914 Wyatt, Chas. Washington, R. R. 4 Illico 70280 Perch. 1908 i8 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Brewer, J. H. Montgomery, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. Shire 1905 Humerickhouse, 0. Odon Young King Scrub 1903 Killion, Albert Plainville, R. R. 1 Charles II Scrub 1906 Killion, Albert Plainville, R. R. 1 Henry Scrub 1907 Lucas, W. A. Elnora, R. R. 1 Joe Scrub 1909 Price, W. E. Montgomery, R. R. 4 Black Prince Gr. Perch. 1902 Raney, Ralph Plainville, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Perch. 1901 Richardson, J. R. Odon, R. R. 1 Meadowlawn King Scrub 1905 Sims, Wm. Odon Jesse Wilkes Scrub 1902 White, A. D. Loogootee, R. R. 2 Royal Perfection Gr. Hack. 1903 Wilson, George Montgomery, R. R. 1 Dan Gr. St. Br. 1913 Wilson, M. H. Montgomery, R. R. 1 Sampson Scrub 1905 Wuertz, David Washington Chamberlin Eclipse Scrub 1902 Wyatt, Chas. Washington, R. R. 4 Kentucky Chester Gr. Sadd. 1907 Yokem, Willie Alfordsville, R. R. 1 Duke Scrub 1909 York, J.* P. Odon Black Ben Gr. Perch. 1910 York, J. P. Odon Prince Gr. Perch. 1912 PURE BRED JACKS Armes, W. S. Montgomery, R. R. 3 High Style 6751 St. 1906 Beasley, J. L. Odon, R. R. 2 George 6783 St. 1907 Beasley, J. L. Odon, R.. R. 2 Jumbo B. 12510 St. 1914 Clark, A. B. Washington, R. R. 5 Sims’ Jumbo 5071 Am. 1904 Elwood, T. H. Salem Rufus Rastus 23686 St. 1915 Humerickhouse, O. Odon Jim 12708 St. 1908 Kinnaman, T. G. Washington, R. R. 1 Tunsell 4126 Am. 1909 Myers & Killion Plainville Senator 13490 St. 1915 layers & Killion Plainville Black Knight 5074 Am. 1909 O'Connor, J. A. Odon, R. R. 2 O’Connors Jumbo 5014 Am. 1903 Osborn, D, W. Odon Imported Bob 5270 Am. 1908 Pownall, Clarence Odon, R. R. 1 Pownall Roger 6920 Am. 1913 Pownall, Clarence Odon, R. R. 1 Trusty 6921 Am. 1913 Price, W. E.. Montgomery, R. R. 4 Brown 4125 Am. Sims, Alfred Elnora, R. R. 3 Size & Quality 5013 Am. 1910 Sims, Wm. , Odon Sims’ Rambler 5072 Am. 1911 Sims, Wm. Odon Sims’ Ideal 5073 Am. 1908 Todd, G. F. Elnora Billy O’Connor 12890 St. 1915 Todd, G. F. Elnora Eli 10979 St. 1910 Todd, G. F. Elnora Sunny Jim 10980 St. 1911 Wade, G. L. Odon, R. R. 3 Wade Lancaster 23670 St. 1916 White, A. D. Loogootee, R. R. 2 Next In Line 5012 Am. 1910 Wyatt, Chas. Washington, R. R. 4 Black Giant II 11239 St. 1912 Wyatt, Chas. Washington, R. R. 4 Black Nig 11238 St. 1909 Wyatt, Chas. Washington, R. R. 4 Choice Goods II 13391 St. 1914 •- GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Armes, W. S. Montgomery, R. R. 3 Jack Grade 1912 Brewer, J. H. Montgomery, R. R. 1 Frank Scrub 1913 Clark, A. B, Washington, R. R. 3 Provider Scrub 1910 Colbert, Harry Montgomery, R. R. 3 Starling Scrub 1910 Cunningham, D. F. Odon Rapid Fire Grade 1915 Hughes, J. T. Montgomery, R. R. 4 Lemont Jr. Scrub 1911 Killion, Albert Plainville, R. R. 1 Wild - Torn Scrub 1911 Killion, Albert Plainville, R. R. 1 Jumbo Scrub 1907 Killion, Albert Plainville, R. R. 1 Jinbo Scrub 1912 Lancaster, B. J. Odon, R. R. 3 Sampson Scrub 1907 Lucas, W. A. Elnora, R. R. 1 Mocking Bird Scrub 1912 19 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Nolan, G. W. Cannelburg, R. R. 1 Mammoth Scrub 1912 Price, W. E. Montgomery, R, R. 4 Sampson Scrub 1907 Richardson, J. R. Odon, R. R. 1 Joda Pownall Grade 1914 Sims, Alfred Elnora, R. R. 3 Hoosier Scrub 1913 Todd, G. F. Elnora Blue Jay Scrub 1914 White, A. D. Loogootee, R. R. 2 Jim Scrub 1912 Wuertz, David Washington Black Dimond Scrub 1913 Wuertz, David Washington Black Mammoth Scrub 1908 Yokem, Willie Alfordsville, R. R. 1 Starlight Scrub 1908 DEARBORN COUNTY PURE-BRED Brandt, Henry Aurora, R. R. 2 King Edward 85268 Perch. 1911 Burris, John Aurora, R. R. 1 Jupiter 6412 Belg. 1911 Fisher, Wm. Guilford, R. R. 1 Chief Prince 6825 Saddle 1913 Hoffman, Joseph St. Leon Prarie King L. 48844 Perch. 1906 Hoffmeier, Jacob Guilford, R. R. 1 Unsound (bog spavin) Black Star 60171 Perch. 1908 Martin, Dr. T. J. Aurora Buster Boy 113250 Perch. 1914 Mulford, C, F. Moores Hill Cadeau 88408 Perch. 1911 Voshell, C. L. & Moores Hill Sans Pierre 5980 Belg. 1910 Canfield, 0. E. Cooper, Dr. Edward GRADE Sunman, R. R. 3 AND SCRUB John Rollins Scrub 1914 Haas, Conrad Jr. Harrison, 0., R. R. 5 Benny Scrub 1907 Jackson, Lewis Harrison, 0., R. R. 4 Ned Scrub 1905 Jewett, J. S. Dillsboro Captain Gr. Fr. Dr. 1899 Leffler, John Aurora, R. R. 1 Beauty Gr. Perch. 1910 Ludlow,-' F. A. Lawrenceburg John Scrub 1907 McCune, W. M. Dillsboro, R. R. 3 Dan Scrub 1904 Schmale, Herman Dillsboro, R. R. 3 Dan Scrub 1910 Sharp, Theodore Dillsboro, R. R. 2 Prince Scrub 1912 Sheppard, T. M. Dillsboro, R. R. 1 Snow Flake No. 2 Scrub 1911 Williams, C. E. Aurora, R. R. 3 Gray Chief Gr. Perch. 1916 Workman, Henry Aurora, R. R. 1 Clide Gr. Fr. Dr. 1914 Wuestefeld, Wm. St. Leon Mont Calm Gr. Belg. 1912 PURE-BRED JACKS Bailey, P. L. Dillsboro, R. R. 2 Happy 9178 St. 1912 Brandt, Henry Aurora, R. R. 2 Handy Boy 3207 St. 1904 Williams, C. E. Aurora, R. R. 3 Jim Corbett 6573 • St. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Williams, C. E. Aurora, R. R. 3 Mike III Scrub 1912 DECATUR COUNTY PUREBRED Anderson, G. A. Greensburg, R. R. 8 Kinneymont 61082 St. Br. 1905 Anderson, Ralph Letts, R. R. 1 Alcali 5054 Belg. 1908 Anderson, Ralph Letts, R. R. 1 Israel 92810 Perch. 1908 Barns & Smith Greensburg Fredrick 134973 Perch. 1916 Beall, C. M. Clarksburg Coco Jr. 86529 Perch. 1912 Beall, C. M. Clarksburg Leonidas 106803 Perch. 1913 Cherry, Alpha St. Paul Norbert 68374 Perch. 1908 20 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Christian, Wm, Clifty Mack 8787 Belg. 1912 Christian, Wm. Clifty Pink Enormus 51369 Perch. 1907 Davis, J. E. Westport, R. R. 2 Indigene II D’Harvengt 5087 Belg. 1907 Davis, J. G. St. Paul, R. R. 3 Fowler Dillon 42590 St. Br. 1905 Elliott, M. M. Letts, R. R. 3 Deboys 106370 Perch. 1914 Hart, Edward New Point, R. R. 1 Duroc 28923 Perch. 1901 Jackson, Burney Greensburg, R. R. 3 Duke 10232 Belg. 1916 Miers, W. A. Burney, R. R. 1 Thomas Douglas 11277 Shire 1908 Moss, C. E. Letts, R. R. 2 Farris 22279 Perch. 1898 Ramer, R. P. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Telemaque 8203 Belg. 1911 Tanner, Dr. Morton Adams Goliath 5870 Belg. 1909 Tanner, Dr. Morton Adams Inegal 83577 Perch. 1908 Thompson, C, H. Letts, R. R. 1 Walther II 7753 Belg. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB Davis, J. E. Westport, R. R. 2 Porter Chief Scrub 1904 Moss, C. E. Letts, R. R. 2 Decoration Gr. St. Br. 1900 Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Joe Scrub Unknown Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Copeland Gr. Perch. 1905 Tellas, C. L. New Point, R. R. 2 Henry S. Scrub 1912 PURE BRED JACKS Anderson, Ralph Letts, R. R. 1 Big Joe 6156 St. 1907 Anderson, Ralph Letts, R. R. 1 Cyclone 6092 St. 1909 Christian, Wm. Clifty Crocket 11264 St. 1913 Davis, Bert Westport, R. R. 2 Prince 6454 St. 1910 Davis, J. E. Westport, R. R. 2 Mike 6072 St. 1905 Elliott, M. M. Letts, R. R. 3 Sampson V. 5004 Am. 1909 Jackson, Burney Greensburg, R. R. 3 Black Bob 12429 St. 1911 Johnson, Carl Greensburg, R. R. 3 Bob Junior 6286 St. 1903 Miers, W. A. Burney, R. R. 1 Major Deam 23355 St. ' 1916 Miers, W. A. Burney, R. R. 1 Robert J. 23353 St. \ 1914 Miers, W. A. Burney, R. R. 1 Sam Jr. 23354 St. 1915 Miers, W. A. Burney, R. R. 1 Sam M. 5040 Am. 1908 Moss, C. E. Letts, R. R. 2 Woodrow Wilson 20678 St. 1912 Moss, C. E. Letts, R. R. 2 Handy Andy 5909 St. 1907 Pleak, S.'V. Greensburg, R. R. 1 Jessie Willard 8033 Am. 1915 Pleak, S. V. Greensburg, R. R. 1 Silver Tip (Pleaks) 8032 Am. 1915 Pleak, S. V. Greensburg, R. R. 1 Guss P. (Initiatory) Am. 1911 Pleak, S. V. Greensburg, R. R. 1 Ready R. (Initiatory) Am. 1911 Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Diamond R. 14560 St. 1905 Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 General Pershing 24074 St. 1916 Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Perfection 12550 St. 1914 Tellas, C. L. New Point, R. R. 2 Black Tom 6256 St. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Hart, Edward New Point, R. R. 1 Jumbo Scrub 1902 Smiley, W. G, Burney Bud Dable Scrub 1912 Unsound (stringhalt) DEKALB COUNTY PURE-BRED Beaber, E. W. St. Joe, R. R. 1 Emigrant 8348 . Belg. 1910 Beaber, E. W. St. Joe, R. R. 1 Beau Donald 104685 Perch. 1910 Diehl, L. J. Butler Colonel Strathmore 37674 St. Br. 1894 Duket, Louis Garrett, R. R. 1 Rufin 1191 Belg. 1900 Erick, Gray St. Joe, R. R. 1 Horace Greely 6753 Belg. 1910 21 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Erick, Gray- St. Joe, R. R. 1 Vico 9439 Belg. 1913 Gage, Jay Ashley Mouton de Som 1658 Belg. 1901 Unsound (cataract) Hetrick, Jesse Auburn, R. R. 5 Abonne de Chaussee 1968 Belg. 1902 Johnson, James Concord Billy G. Converse 6624 Morgan 1906 McEndarfer, B. B. Waterloo Duke 92187 Perch. 1911 Myers, Ernest Waterloo, R. R. 3 Belligneux d’Oignies 4257 Belg. 1907 Nichols, J. T. Auburn Labrador 8655 Belg. 1912 Nichols, J. T. Auburn L. D. G. 41668 St. Br. 1903 Richard, R. E. Butler, R. R. 4 Royal 5592 Belg. 1910 Richard, R. E. Butler, R. R. 4 Massier 106168 Perch. 1912 Snyder, C. D. Butler, R. R. 1 Pink Star 104331 Perch. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Allen, A. J. St. Joe, R. R. 1 Colonel Strathmore Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1908 Meese, C. H. Auburn, R. R. 2 Tunis Gr. Belg. 1898 Moughler, Daniel Butler Bay Prince Scrub 1904 Nichols, J. T. Auburn Gades Gr. Perch. 1906 Unsound (cataract) PURE BRED JACKS Scoville, C. R. Butler, R. R. 4 Black Hawk II 14735 St. 1904 DELAWARE COUNTY PURE-BRED Benbow, Mark Wheeling, R. R. 1 Leon 5597 Belg. 1910 Cecil & Sons, A. S. Muncie, R. R. 5 King Bismarck 9929 Belg. 1916 Claypool, M. S. (Lessee) Muncie Azoff 50354 St. Br. 1908 Felton, Richard Muncie, R. R. 7 Bruthus 41927 Perch. 1904 Grandstaff, G. N. Albany, R. R. 3 Hamilton 53349 Perch. 1902 Helvie, O. E. Daleville, R. R. 1 Marquis 8335 Belg. 1913 Helvie, O. E. Daleville, R. R. 1 Fosteau 8334 Belg. 1913 Hensley, J. S. Daleville, R. R. 2 Hoosier Prince 46587 Perch. 1906 Nelson & Stradling Muncie, R. R. 4 Zurich 5855 Belg. 1907 Nelson & Stradling Muncie, R. R. 4 Leroux de St. Laurent 3439 Belg. 1904 Nelson & Stradling Muncie, R. R. 4 Dike 9309 Belg. 1914 Nelson & Stradling Muncie, R. R. 4 Hugolin 85025 Perch. 1907 Payton, Lewis Muncie Romer 50994 Perch. 1907 Rees, C. L. • Muncie, R. R. 7 Roger 124540 Perch. 1915 Rudy, M. Z. Yorktown Vainqueur de Thy 6247 Belg. 1908 Rudy, M. Z. Yorktown Mando 52575 Perch. 1907 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Rudy, M. Z. Yorktown Hectopie 64184 Perch. 1907 Rudy, M. Z. Yorktown Homme 43225 Perch. 1907 Stafford, C. J. Albany, R. R. 2 Lormeau 102633 Perch. 1911 Vanlaningham, John Yorktown, R. R. 1 Hepta 64926 Perch. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB Brooks, J. A. Selma, R. R. 2 Nig Gr. Perch. 1910 Davison, O. R. Losantville Buster Gr. Belg. 1915 Grandstaff, G. N. Albany, R. R. 3 Frisinger Gr. Belg. 1909 Landrey, Joseph Muncie, R. R. 5 Dock Gr. Perch. 1904 Miller, George Gaston Prince Rupert Gr. Perch. 1914 Stafford, C. J. Albany, R. R. 2 Flying Dash Scrub 1898 Wimmer, C. A. Wheeling Black John Scrub 1904 22 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion PURE BRED JACKS Breed Foaled Huffman, James Selma Mortgage Lifter 8842 St. 1908 Scott, W. L. & Robbins, Albert Eaton, R. R. 3 Banker 9070 St. 1911 Scott, W. L. & Robbins, Albert Eaton, R. R. 3 Tallequath 9071 St. 1911 Scott, W. L. & Robbins, Albert Eaton, R. R. 3 Jerry 5692 St. 1911 Baker, B. M. Baker, E. M. GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Daleville, R. R. 2 Dandy Daleville, R. R. 2 Dewey Scrub 1916 Scrub 1911 DUBOIS COUNTY PURE-BRED Armstrong, J. B. Huntingburg Krems 43819 St. Br. 1906 Bobnert, A. M. Jasper Waldrof 49974 Perch. 1905 Englert, George St. Anthony Dagobert 116112 Perch. 1914 Haas, John St. Anthony Drexel 55551 Perch. 1913 Hemmer, E. B. Huntingburg, Star R. Theodore 138468 Perch. 1916 Hopf, Frank Jasper Marathon 100982 Perch. • 1912 Meyer, G. W. Jasper, R. R. 1 Mona’s Champion Jr. 17179 Shire 1916 Schnellville Percheron Schnellville Martinton Link 101682 Perch. 1912 Association GRADE AND SCRUB Birk, Joseph Huntingburg Chester Gr. Perch. 1905 Bretz, J. M. Huntingburg, R. R. 1 Logan B. Scrub 1905 Brosmer, Frank Dubois Tom Gr. Perch. 1912 Fenneman, W. A, Holland Romeo Gr. Perch. 1911 Fleck, John Huntingburg, R. R. 3 Norman Scrub 1908 Grossman, C. A. Jasper, R. R. 3 Padro II Gr. Perch. 1909 Grossman, C. A. Jasper, R. R. 3 Prince Scrub 1900 Hacker, Adam Jasper, R. R. 3 Reno Gr. Perch. 1915 Hembrock, Henry Huntingburg Scott Scrub 1911 Hoing, Louis Ferdinand, R. R. 3 Major Scrub 1915 Krodel, Fred Otwell Sam Gr. Perch. 1917 Meyer, J. G, Holland Bob Gr. G. Coach 1915 Newton, S, C.- Huntingburg Mose Scrub 1903 Persohn, Edward St. Anthony Zenor Gr. Perch. 1911 Rasche, Anthony Dubois Harry Gr. Belg. 1909 Rust, E. J. Holland Ben Taft Gr. Perch. 1905 Schnell, H. T. Dubois, R. R. 2 Joe Scrub 1909 Sermersheim, J. E. Jasper, R. R. 2 Ben Scrub 1916 Sternberg, Emil St. Anthony Solo Gr. Perch. 1916 Sternberg, Hubert St. Anthony Black Mage Gr. Perch. 1906 Striegel, Frank Velpen, R. R. 1 Young Charley Gr. G. Coach 1907 Utz, S. A, Duff, R. R. 1 Richard the Second Scrub 1916 Voelkel, F. F. Duff, R. R. 1 Sam Scrub 1908 Wood, Claude Holland, R. R. 1 Walter Gr. G. Coach 1901 PURE-BRED JACKS Birk, Joseph Huntingburg Lee 11068 St. 1912 Birk, Joseph Huntingburg Dewy 5239 St. 1910 Bohnert, A. M. Jasper Tedd 6461 St. 1907 Grossman, C. A. Jasper, R. R. 3 Sam Tilden 5392 Am. 1911 23 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Rust, E. J. Holland Big Donald Whaler 4296 St. 1904 Rust, E. J. Holland Orphan Boy 13916 St. 1906 Sermersheim, J. E. Jasper, R. R 2 Simon 6370 St. 1902 Striegel, Frank Velpen, R. R. 1 Striegel’s Pedro 5681 Am. 1910 Wood, Claude Holland, R. It. 1 Gov. Marshall 9445 St. 1907 Brosemer, Frank GRADE AND Dubois SCRUB JACKS Henry Scrub 1916 Grossman, C. A. Jasper, R. R. 3 Teddy Scrub 1910 Hopf, Frank Jasper Samps Scrub 1906 Rademacher, H. Wm. Holland, R. R. 1 Billy Scrub 1908 Schnellville Percheron Schnellville Dave Grade 1908 Association Sternberg, Hubert St. Anthony Dewey Scrub 1910 Voelkel, F. F. Tuff, R. R. 1 Billy Scrub 1903 Wood, Claude Holland, R. R. 1 Billy Heuston Scrub 1916 Bechtel & Co., Henry ELKHART COUNTY PURE-BRED Goshen Harry 6557 Belg. 1911 Bemiller, I. J. (Lessee) Elkhart, R. R. 4 Wagram 52525 Perch. 1905 Blood, C. A. Middlebury Comet 104438 Perch. 1913 Brown, I. N. Wakarusa, R. R. 1 Maxline 6260 Belg. 1911 Castetter, C. J. Goshen The Corporal 51367 St. Br. 1908 Concord Township Breed- Elkhart, R. R. 6 Cyrus 50453 Perch. 1903 ing Association Cook, Delbert Elkhart, R. R. 5 King 79586 Perch. 1910 Cromb, F. H.& Cullen, Wm. Elkhart Peter Niles 60517 St. Br. 1913 Duffin, G. S. Millersburg, R. R. 2 Sarthois II 112528 Perch. 1914 Ebersole, Chester Goshen, R. R. 3 Rosigue 98519 Perch. 1913 Gardner, S. A. Goshen, R. R. 2 Baggel 56074 Perch. 1907 Halstead Bros. Hopkins, Mich. Paul 96570 Perch. 1912 Hire, Wm. Ligonier Lincoln II 136208 Perch. 1916 Holdeman, Abner Wakarusa, R. R. 2 Prairie King 128444 Perch. 1916 Holdeman, Abner Wakarusa, R. R. 2 Papillon 68058 Perch. 1904 Holdeman, Abner Wakarusa, R. R. 2 Captain 136280 Perch. 1916 Holdeman, Warren Wakarusa Prince 42113 Perch. 1903 Jackson, Jacob Nappanee, R. R. 4 Roxie 81390 Perch. 1910 Jackson, Jacob Nappanee, R. R. 4 Diamond Mack 109885 Perch. 1913 Johnston, J. 0. Nappanee, R. R. 2 Pompee de Montigniers 3914 Belg. 1906 Jonesville Horse Co. Elkhart, R. R. 4 Heroclite 62546 Perch. 1907 Kauffman, H, M. Goshen, R. R. 9 Mouton d’Abee 1771 Belg. 1902 Manning & Co., Seth Elkhart, R. R. 7 Shady 70656 Perch. 1910 (C. A. Stutsman, Keeper) Mast, Jonathan Goshen, R. R. 10 Clairon de Deft 5080 Belg. 1907 Miller, E. D. Middlebury, R. R. 4 Ayers 42527 Perch. 1903 Miller, Y. Y. Middlebury Unsound (bog spavin) Noble 56449 Perch. 1907 Moser, Uriah Goshen, R. R. 10 Dan 6555 Belg. 1911 New Paris Horse Co. New Paris, R. R. 1 Independant 69477 Perch. 1908 Schrock, Christian Goshen Niger 115936 Perch. 1914 Schrock, Christian Goshen Glendive 123325 Perch. 1915 Smeltzer, John Wakarusa, R. R. 2 Duke 116208 Perch. 1914 Snider, Alpheus Goshen, R. R. 6 Robert 96709 Perch. 1912 Snider, Erven J. New Paris, R. R. 2 Mikado 5487 Belg. 1908 Stump, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Diamond J. 128107 Perch. 1915 Stump, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Monitor 58497 Perch. 1908 24 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Poaled Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Buster 9950 Belg. 1914 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Vaughan 4509 Belg. 1906 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Malin 6280 Belg. 1908 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Rosco 6683 Belg. 1911 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Ireton 101421 Perch. 1908 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Lavoir 97625 Perch. 1911 Stutzman, J. J. Middlebury Pox de Bachte 5890 Belg. 1906 Ulery, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 4 Gomeux 59609 Perch. 1903 Van Scoik, Chas. Goshen, R. R. 4 Hiram de Or 9074 Belg. 1914 Weaver, M. 0. Goshen, R. R. 10 Marigny 106170 Perch. 1912 Weldy, Arthur Wakarusa, R. R. 2 Prince II 137093 Perch. 1916 Wisler, Samuel Nappanee, R. R. 1 Porbin 5928 Belg. 1908 Yoder, A. C. Middlebury, R. R. 4 Roosevelt 105971 Perch. 1913 Yoder, T. A. Middlebury, R. R. 3 Banker 117211 Perch. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB Berkey, J. M. Goshen, R. R. 8 Prince Gr. Perch. 1910 Miskler, Milton New Paris, R. R. 2 Jack Scrub 1906 Rheinheimer, Chris Middlebury, R. R. 3 Cephas Gr. Perch. 1909 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 George Reinard Gr. Perch. 1913 PURE BRED JACKS Blood, C. A. Middlebury Shaffers Ben (Initiatory) Am. 1912 Brown, G. W. New Paris Big Tom 13104 St. 1908 Lambert, H. N. Millersburg Shaffer’s Starlight 6610 Am. 1913 Stump, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Tennessee Sam 7742 Am. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Noffsinger, Frank Elkhart, R. R. 5 Dan Scrub 1906 FAYETTE COUNTY PURE-BRED Degner, Henry Milton, R. A Lord Ingestre’s Last 13599 Clyde. 1907 Lake, Fred Everton Tartampion 57564 Perch. 1905 Lambert, W. B. Connersville, R. R. 2 Galant 75211 Perch. 1906 May, J. B. Alpine, R. R. 14 Keota George 10644 Fr. Dr. 1900 Powell, T. J. Connersville, R. R. 3 Jeanbart 90127 Perch. 1909 Wilkin, J. T. Connersville Hinds Daniel Lambert 5150 Morgan 1905 Worster & Son, J. A. Connersville, R. R. 5 Boiscorde 72326 Perch. 1904 Worster & Son, J. A. Connersville, R. R. 5 Herborister 67971 Perch. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB Graef, J. L. Connersville Go-Bang Gr. Shet. 1900 Huffman, J. L. Glenwood, R. R. 1 Canada Scrub 1906 Maurer, Henry Connersville, R. R. 3 Faro Young Gr. Belg. 1908 Moffett, Charles Connersville, R. R. 3 John P. Gr. Belg. 1908 Ritter, J. A. Connersville, R R. 3 Tom Scrub 1909 PURE-BRED JACKS Maurer, Henry Connersville, R. R. 3 Gold Standard 6402 St. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Davis, J. P. Connersville, R. R. 9 Black Tom Scrub 1909 DeMoss, Charles Alpine, R. R. 14 Mohawk Scrub 1903 Worster & Son, J. A. Connersville, R. R. 5 4 Jumbo Scrub 1905 25 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled FLOYD COUNTY PUREBRED Wright, G, K. New Albany Bon Chevalier 45229 St. Br. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB Engleman, Enoch Borden, R. R. 3 Prince Albert Scrub 1908 Summers, C. H. Georgetown, R. R. 4 Mac Nutwood Gr. St. Br. 1908 Tucker, Dr. C. M. Georgetown, R. R. 4 Latola Gr. Perch. 1908 Tucker, Dr. C. M. Georgetown, R. R. 4 Soott Scrub 1908 Tush, C. E. Georgetown, R. R. 4 Dude Morgan Scrub 1904 Tush, Roy Georgetown, R. R. 4 Nick Royal Scrub 1907 PURE-BRED JACKS Rankin, J. W. Floyds Knobs, R. R. 2 Bill Bailey 4504 St. 1904 Tucker, Dr, C. M. Georgetown, R. R. 4 Jim Crook 5464 St. 1909 FOUNTAIN COUNTY • PUREBRED Allen, John Yeddo, R. R. 1 Billy Sunday 130957 Perch. 1915 Auter, Abe Covington, R. R. 2 Captain Carr 124963 Perch. 1916 Auter, Abe Covington, R. R. 2 Roderigo 108835 Perch. 1914 Auter, Abe Covington, R. R. 2 Valory 11 66108 Perch. 1909 Auter, Sol Attica Royal Sultan 124966 Perch. 1916 Bantz, John Veedersburg Cecil Rhodes 12701 Shire 1911 Bowman, Jacob Hillsboro, R. R. 2 Progressive Boy 102759 Perch. 1912 Bruninga, R. G. Silverwood, R. R. 1 Carlo 57586 Perch. 1907 Collins, J. H. Hillsboro, R. R. 3 Forton de Saint Jean 2072 Belg. 1903 Collins, J. H. Hillsboro, R. R. 3 Vangaurd 30985 Perch. 1899 Earl, E. J. Attica, R. R. 1 Governor 80364 Perch. 1910 Earl, E. J. Attica, R. R. 1 Valory 41493 Perch. 1902 French Estate, Thomas Veedersburg, R. R. 5 Quentine 77187 Perch. 1910 Hammond, Jesse Attica, R. R. 5 Philbert 44502 Perch. 1904 Hibbs, Carl Attica Flamingo 65190 Perch. 1909 Leas & Cartwright Covington, R. R. 3 Donald 82952 Perch. 1910 Leas & Cartwright Covington, R. R. 3 Robert L. 114645 Perch. 1914 Myers, C. E. Hillsboro, R. R. 2 Teddy 57925 Perch. 1904 Nicklas Brothers Covington, R. R. 3 Nestor 137983 Perch. 1916 Percheron Stock Co. Hillsboro Towanda 55580 Perch. 1906 Pogue, Frank Mellott, R. R. 1 Prospero 48636 Perch. 1905 Rennick, G. W. Veedersburg, R. R. 2 Romeo 80481 Perch. 1910 Timmons, L. T. Attica, R. R. 6 Benton 116083 Perch. 1914 Weber, T. C. Veedersburg, R. R. 2 Major 56740 Perch. 1908 Zimmerman, Henry Covington, R. R. 4 Phenix 86916 Perch. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB Allen, John Yeddo, R. R. 1 Scrub 1904 Ellis, A. M. Hillsboro, R. R. 3 Gross Scrub 1910 Hogan, Walter Attica, R. R. 5 Cap Thistle Gr. St. Br. 1910 Unsound (curb and curby ' ' hocks) Mitchell, Chas. Cates Buster Gr. Belg. 1909 Mitchell, Chas. Cates Silver Claud Scrub 1909 Murdock, Wm. Veedersburg LeRoi Gr. Perch. 1900 Pierce, J. L. Covington, R. R. 2 Major Roberts Gr. Perch. 1913 26 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Pinkard, Charles Perrysville, R. R. 2 Bishop Gr. Perch. 1906 Stevenson, David Covington, R. R. 5 Prince S. Gr. Shire 1908 Thayer, Geo. Covington, R. A King Gr. Perch. 1915 Williams, W. Y. Attica, R. R. 2 Capton Nixon Gr. St. Br. 1907 PURE BRED JACKS Ellis, A. M. Hillsboro, R. R. 3 Jerry Junior 5955 St. 1909 Hibbs, Carl Attica Joe 20753 St. 1911 Mitchell, Chas. Cates Woodrow Wilson 23095 St. 1915 Mitchell, Chas. Cates Big Jim 21299 St. 1914 Nicklas Brothers Covington. R. R. 3 King Wellington 14685 St. 1910 Yeddo Jack Co. Yeddo Bob 9463 St. 1909 Zimmerman, Henry Covington, R. R. 4 Black Hawk Z. 8326 Am. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Bowman, Jacob Hillsboro, R. R. 2 Flora Scrub 1912 Bullock, B. H. Kingman, R. R. 2 Sank the Second Scrub 1914 Cobb Bros. Attica King Tom Scrub 1908 Colvert, Chas. Veedersburg, R. R. 5 Hobson Scrub 1908 Ellis, A. M. Hillsboro, R. R. 3 Ben Scrub 1908 French, W. B. Covington, R. R. 1 Mortgage Lifter Scrub 1911 King, W, B. Attica, R. R. 5 Troy Scrub 1914 FRANKLIN COUNTY PUREBRED Gordon, J. C. Metamora Gold Finder 5985 Shire 1899 Himelick, E. R. Everton, R. R. 1 Woodrow 7653 Belg. 1913 Kelley, Andy Brookville, R. R. 1 Royal McKnight 16448 Clyde. 1911 Schlemmer, John New Trenton Helios 61952 Perch. 1907 Shera, P. C. Laurel Braconnier 25782 Perch. 1898 Shera, P. C. Laurel Dale 115214 Perch. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB Brown, G. C., Young, J. & Cedar Grove Belgian King Scrub 1908 Lochrey, W. M. Herbert, Joseph Hamburg Jim Scrub 1903 Russell, O. H. Harrison, O., R. R. 2 Brilliant Jr. Scrub 1904 Seim, P. C. Brookville, R. R. 5 Lutteur Jr. Gr. Perch. 1907 Steward & Son, Lon Laurel, R. R. 3 Jim Gr. Belg. 1908 Wolber, C. J. Brookville, R. R. 1 Bonaparte Jr. Gr. Perch. 1910 FULTON COUNTY PUREBRED Black, Charles Akron, R. R. 1 Sultan 122766 Perch. 1915 Calvin & Sons, V. W. Kewanna Hercules II 137373 Perch. 1916 Eger, J. J. Kewanna, R. R. 1 Ingres 69487 Perch. 1908 Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Gugusse 5021 Belg. 1907 Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Antoine 8190 Belg. 1910 Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Ideal 46446 Perch. 1906 Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Nauplins 131385 Perch. 1913 Kinnear, J. M. Kewanna Hernani 74236 Perch. 1907 Kroft, U. S. Akron, R. R. 3 Due de Som 5303 Belg. 1906 Kroft, U. S. Akron, R. R. 3 Leon 98068 Perch. 1911 Kroft, U. S. Akron, R. R. 3 Nord 131445 Perch. 1913 Musselman, J. J. Fulton Talbert 25836 Fr. Dr. 1912 Myers, S. F. Delong, R. R. 1 Citadin 6216 Belg. 1908 V Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Myers, S. F. Delong, R. R. 1 Hareng 68029 Perch. 1907 Pickens, F. E. Kewanna Mamur 7329 Belg. 1911 Rhoades, F. B. Kewanna, R. R. 1 Mayeur d’Abee 2887 Belg. 1904 Rickel, L.A.& Black, Chas. Akron, R. R. 1 Kerval 95832 Perch. 1910 Rouch, Ezra Kewanna, R. R. 7 Rollan Bennett 9509 Belg. 1915 Rouch, Ezra Kewanna, R. R. 7 Geronimo 72898 Perch. 1909 Shonk, Wm. Rochester, R. R. 3 Jongleur 84897 Perch. 1909 Tucker, H. C. Akron Ides 80015 Perch. 1908 Tucker, H. C. Akron Richard 66736 Perch. 1906 Tucker, H. C. Akron Pontiac 104213 Perch. 1911 Vanata, Arnett Rochester Marius de Bernissem 3498 Belg. 1905 Van Blaricom, H. S. Rochester Bacchus d’Hulencourt 6784 Belg. 1909 Wildermuth, S. R. Akron, R. R. 4 Dexter 132704 Perch. 1916 Wolf, Henry Kewanna, R. R. 4 Gandin 61374 Perch. 1906 Worthington, A. R. Akron Max Rotler 47179 St. Br. 1904 Wynn, H. W. Tiosa Germain 6966 Belg. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB Crabill, L. R. Rochester, R. R. 7 Albert Gr. Perch. 1903 Hizer, J. E. & W.R.Keesey Grass Creek, R. R. 1 Dock Gr. Perch. 1914 Kinnear, J. M. Kewanna Rowdy Gr. Fr. Dr. 1905 Musselman, J. J. Fulton Perfection I Gr. Belg. 1909 Ringer, N. W. Kewanna, R. R. 2 Valmy Gr. Fr. Dr. 1911 Rouch, Ezra Kewanna, R. R. 7 Edward Gr. Shet. 1916 Strothman, Joe Brookville, R. R. 6 Duke Gr. Perch. 1910 Thorstenson, Peter Rochester, R. R. 3 Prince Everton Scrub 1902 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Werner, Levi Fulton, R. R. 1 Sam Jr. Scrub 1908 Willoughby, W. N. Kewanna Lon Scrub 1911 Wolf, Henry Kewanna, R. R. 3 Harry A. Gr. Belg. 1916 PURE-BRED JACKS Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Slick Boy 5658 Am. 1912 Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Rothrocks Captain 7113 Am. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Ravan Boy Scrub 1910 Myers, S. F. Delong, R. R. 1 Black Dewey Scrub 1906 GIBSON COUNTY PURE -BRED Brittingham, Robert Francisco, R. R. 1 Jarvis 99542 Perch. 1912 Brittingham, Robert Francisco, R. R. 1 High Bow 36161 St. Br. 1900 Cox, H. E. Patoka, R. R. 22 Silver Mine 48742 Perch. 1905 Davis & Redman Cynthiana, R. R. 1 Gold Leaf 16442 Clyde. 1911 Graham Bros. Princeton Moving Medium 54973 St. Br. 1907 Greer, Henry Princeton Axcastle 46594 St. Br, 1907 Hopkins, Dr. W. G. Fort Branch McAshland 36383 St. Br. 1899 Hughes, Wm. Haubstadt King Emanuel 7183 Belg. 1910 Hughes, Wm. Haubstadt Jack Johnson 115456 Perch. 1914 Kohlmeyer, Gilbert Somerville, R. R. 34 Marcus 22338 Perch. 1896 Lockwood, N. A. Francisco Felix the Great 55496 St. Br. 1910 Lucas, Edgar Owensville John 83669 Perch. 1909 Lucas & Goodson Owensville Don 60983 Perch. 1909 Meyer, J. W. Fort Branch, R. R. 10 Santos 77162 Perch. 1910 Percheron Breeding Fort Branch Reality 112289 Perch. 1914 Association 28 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Redman, H. C. Princeton Gilbert 135795 Perch. 1916 Redman, H. C. Princeton Medley 53999 Perch. 1907 Redman, H. C. Princeton Galen 115835 Perch. 1914 Romershausen, C. H. Fort Branch, R. R. 10 Chapter 87912 Perch. 1911 Stone, G. C. Owensville, R. R. 2 Baron de Braine 4701 Belg. 1908 Unsound (amaurosis) Stone, G. C. Owensville, R. R. 2 Jolly Squirrel 3939 Saddle 1909 Stone, G. C. Owensville, R. R. 2 High Bond 52001 St. Br. 1907 Turpin, Lon Princeton, R. R. 3 Leger 24768 Perch. 1900 Turpin, Lon Princeton, R. R. 3 Harold 82098 Perch. 1911 Webb, W. L. Oakland City Christian 3693 G. Coach 1903 Webb, W. L. Oakland City Worthy Patron 52416 Perch. 1907 Webb, W. L. Oakland City Ashland P. Medium 45205 St. Br. 1903 Witherspoon, George Princeton Jaguar 79724 Perch. 1909 Yeager, L. E. Owensville Strongwood 22909 St. Br. 1890 GRADE AND SCRUB Chamberlain, Walter Fort Branch George Gr. Perch. 1911 Georges & Son, A. Fort Branch, R. R. 3 Tobe Gr. Perch. 1915 Hollen, John Owensville, R. R. 16 Prince Gr. G. Coach 1906 Kohlmeyer, E. C. Somerville, R. R. 1 Hampton Prince Scrub 1907 Lamar, Grant Hazleton, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1914 Redman, J. P. Francisco Cylon Gr. Shire 1908 Redman, J. P. Francisco Barney Scrub 1905 Reneer, Robartus ’ Hazleton, R. R. 24 John Gr. Perch. 1906 Volkmann, W. G. Francisco, R. R. 2 Louis XIV Gr. Perch. 1910 PURE BRED JACKS Chamberlain, Walter Fort Branch Bee Hunter Junior 6213 St. 1911 Heathman, Homer Oakland City Black Hero 5485 Am. 1904 Hollen, John Owensville, R. R. 1 Alick Lightning 2717 Am. 1906 Hughes, Wm. Haubstadt Mountain Sprout 12508 St. 1912 Hughes, Wm. Haubstadt Young Sam 6476 St. 1905 Ireland & Bros., H. L. Francisco Maceo 12408 St. 1907 Kohlmeyer, Gilbert Somerville, R. R. 34 Cardoba 7619 St. 1902 Lucas, Edgar Owensville Addison Jr. 3345 Am. 1907 Lyda, J. W., Sr. Patoka Cannon 6593 St. 1900 Meyer, J. W. Fort Branch, R. R. 10 Tope 7377 St. 1909 Redman, J. P. Francisco Hoosier Joe 5720 Am. 1912 Redman, J. P. Francisco Sam Hope 5850 Am. 1912 Romershausen, C. H. Fort Branch, R. R. 2 Oscar 6712 St. 1909 Romershausen, C. H. Fort Branch, R. R. 2 Black Joe 7630 St. 1908 Steifel, W. G. Fort Branch Big Rube 5484 Am. 1910 Turpin, Lon Princeton, R. R. 3 Joe Bauer 5296 Am. 1911 Turpin, Lon Princeton, R. R. 3 Black Murphy Jr. 4637 Am. 1907 Westfall, 0. M. Princeton, R. R. 1 Jay W. 14332 St. 1913 Wheeler, G. s F. Fort Branch, R. R. 9 Leon 4980 Am. 1901 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Brittingham, Robert Francisco, R. R. 1 Black Billy Scrub 1914 Campbell, Walter Griffin, R. R. 33 Jerry Scrub 1915 Campbell, Walter Griffin, R. R. 33 Charley Scrub 1916 Cox, H. E. Patoka, R. R. 22 John Posey Scrub 1898 Hopkins, Dr. W. G. Fort Branch Decoration Scrub 1907 Jerrell, S. H. Oakland City Black Hawk Scrub 1905 (H. W. Barrett, Lessee) j Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Kohlmeyer, E. C. Somerville, R. R. 1 Black John Scrub Meyer, J. W. Fort Branch, R. R. 10 Black Dock Scrub Soderling, L. N. Francisco, R. R. 1 Diamond Joe Scrub Webb, W. L. Oakland City Yeager Boy Scrub GRANT COUNTY PURE-BRED Beasley, Charles Marion, R. R. 2 Shady 27467 Fr. Dr. Bowman, J. A. Marion, R. R. 9 Charmant 5924 Belg. Brasfield, George Swayzee, R. R. 3 Absalom 48763 Perch. Bunker, B. L. Upland, R. R. 2 Major General 126916 Perch. Couch, A. G. Fairmount, R. R. 3 Bob L. 118007 Perch. Couch, A. G. Fairmount, R. R. 3 Mark B. 118009 Perch. Couch, Ida M. Matthews Martin de Cappelle 3324 Belg. Couch, Ida M. Matthews Lafayette 61984 Perch. Davis, Blanchard Fairmount, R. R. 1 Indigene S. 9858 Belg. Davis, R. B. Marion, R. R. 9 Rowdy Boy 8835 Belg. Harris, O. B. Marion, R. R. 8 Cleon 58638 Perch. Henry, H. E. Marion, R. R. 4 Honey Boy 82761 Perch. Miller, Tom Fairmount Jaystone 53118 St. Br. Unsound (bone spavin) Nelson, Milo Marion, R. R. 2 Corot 75897 Perch. Pattison, H. D. Jonesboro, R. R. 1 Finard d’Emines 6947 Belg. Pearson, Earl Gas City, R. R. 1 Robin 68372 Perch. Peterson, J. A. Swayzee, R. R. 2 Ardent 6801 Belg. Peterson, J. A. Swayzee, R. R. 2 Blande 79467 Perch. Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Peterson, J. A. Swayzee, R. R. 2 Buswell 83373 Perch. Peterson, J. A. Swayzee, R. R. 2 Prince 55696 Perch. Rich, Eri Fairmount Ameer 3193 Belg. Voorhis, M. K. Fairmount Black Prince 130093 Perch. Whitlock & Son, Ira Converse, R. R. 3 Diamond 11442 Belg. Wimmer, S. A. Jonesboro, R. R. 1 Gauthier 57626 Perch. Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) GRADE AND SCRUB Barker, J. J. Marion, R. R. 2 Bill Scrub Denney, W. H. Marion, R. R. 5 Rex Scrub Hilliard, Adam Van Buren, R. R. 3 Gerome Gr. Perch McVicker, Burr Upland, R. R. 1 Colonel Scrub Tinkle, Henry Marion, R. R. 2 Phelix Irgis Gr. Belg. Tinkle, Henry Marion, R. R. 2 Rigo d’Auder Gr. Belg. Wilson, G. W. Marion, R. R. 6 Enterprise Gr. Shire Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) PURE BRED JACKS Davis, R. B. Marion,,R. R. 9 Jean Simmons 22669 St. Pearson, Earl Gas City, R. R. 1 Hanlin 14870 St. Rich, Eri Fairmount Dr. Heck. 3937 Am. Rich, Eri Fairmount Mammoth Ranter 5099 Am. Wimmer, S. A. Jonesboro, R. R. 1 Black Chief 8495 Am. GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Maddux, Walter Van Buren Duke Scrub Winger, J. P. Marion, R. R. 10 Rice Boy Scrub Foaled 1909 1912 1914 1907 1912 1906 1904 1915 1914 1915 1904 1905 1916 1914 1908 1909 1907 1910 1909 1904 1910 1911 1910 1908 1907 1915 1915 1906 1906 1907 1908 1910 1908 1901 1901 1915 1909 1912 1911 1916 1910 1910 30 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GREENE COUNTY PUREBRED Boriff, Ira & Letter- Linton, R. R. 4 Orphan Boy 65184 Perch. 1906 man, F. A. • Buskirk, R. M. Worthington, R. R. 2 Espoir 6945 Belg. 1910 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Corbin, J. R. Switz City Rowman 56261 Perch. 1915 Hays, W A. Worthington, R. R. 3 Forest Knight 13708 Clyde. 1906 Hiatt, Oliver Worthington, R. R. 2 Martano 43754 St. Br. 1905 Humphreys, 'Joseph Jasonville Homeline 0974 St. Br. 1904 Kidd, Fred Koleen Merlin 43188 Perch. 1903 Owen, W. E. Worthington, R. R. 1 Maple Lawn Charlie 132460 Perch. 1916 Terrell, W. H. Bloomfield Intrepide de Boneffe 3698 Belg. 1906 •Workman, Wm. Bloomfield, R.'R. 4 Bellringer 71992 Perch. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB Ashcraft, Alvadore Koleen, R. R. 1 Wild Irishman Scrub 1913 Burch, H. V. Bloomfield, R. R. 2 Montgomery Mart Gr. Shire 1909 Burris, S. S. Jasonville, R. R. 2 Beauty Scrub 1907 Campbell, W. T. Solsberry Printer Chief Gr. Perch. 1903 Dailey, W. S, Bloomfield, R. R. 4 Charley Scrub 1911 Davis, W, A. Lyons, R. R. 3 Tom Scrub 1914 Good, C. F. Linton, R. R. 2 •Little Henry Gr. Shire 1908 Harbaugh, C-has. Worthington Bon Ton Gr. Perch. 1912 Kidd, H. F. Doans Joe Scrub 1906 Loffland, John Solsberry, R. R. 1 Boul Scrub 1911 Long, Oscar Bloomfield Colonel Gr. Perch. 1911 Owen, W. E. Worthington, R. R. 4 Lutch Boy Gr. Perch. 1900 Roberts, J. M. Owensburg Black Beauty Scrub 1906 Binders, C. A. Jasonville Cavanaugh Gr. Perch. 1906 Terhune, Cass Switz City Colonel Gr. Perch. 1907 Terre'll, W. H. Bloomfield King Edward Jr. Gr. Shire 1916 Watson, Elza Bloomfield Major Scrub 1910 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) PURE-BRED JACKS Baker, W. H. Lyons, R. R. 1 Buster P. 5052 Am. 1910 Baker, W. H. Lyons, R R. 1 Millers Mammoth 3441 Am. 1909 Burch, H. V. Bloomfield, R. R. 2 Monitor 6794 St. 1905 Burris, S. S. Jasonville, R. R. 2 Black Dan 10638 St. 1908 Unsound (stringhalt) Buskirk, R. M. Worthington Jumbo 12405 St. 1903 Corbin, J. R. Switz City Kentucky Show Me 8209 Am. 1912 Harbaugh, Chas. Worthington Harbaughs Paymaster 6019 Am. 1913 Hasler, Bert Newberry Defender 11117 St. 1908 Jackson, J. A. Owensburg Black Joe 6078 St. 1907 Jackson, Peter Owensburg, Star R. Black Billie 6208 St. 1910 Mattox, L. D. Worthington, R. R. 2 Young Simon- 9416 St. 1906 Osborn, Wm. Dresden Jumbo Junior 20629 St. 1908 Osborn, Wm. Dresden Danelson 20626 St. 1907 Osborn, Wm. Dresden Cicero 20627 St. 1910 Terrell, W. H. Bloomfield Jerico 11596 St. 1914 Workman, Wm. Bloomfield, R. R. 4 Big Dave 6237 St. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Campbell, W. T, Solsberry Pete Scrub 1901 Carmichael, Theodore Hobbieville .Dewey Scrub 1909 3 1 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Dailey, W, S. Bloomfield, R. R. 4 Alvadore Scrub 1912 Farmers’ Horse Co. Lyons Jim Scrub 1907 Foster, W. E. Bloomfield Spike Scrub 1916 Hasler, J. N, Newberry, R. R. 1 Woodrow Grade 1913 Holtsclaw, C. B. Bloomfield, R. R. 2 Jumbo Scrub 1915 Long, Oscar Bloomfield, R. R. 2 Hannibal Scrub 1915 Miller, D. C. Worthington, R. R. 1 Major Bob Scrub 1914 Osborn, Wm. Dresden Midnight Scrub 1904 Ragle, Charles Newberry Teddy Scrub 1913 Sensney, Ben Lyons, R. R. 2 Blocky Bill Scrub 1916 Spinks, Everett Koieen Fitzsimmons Scrub 1907 HAMILTON COUNTY PUREBRED Bardonner, G. D. Cicero, R. R. 2 Bill 131396 Perch. 1914 Beals & Son, T. E. & Cicero, R. R. 3 Jupiter 92700 Perch. 1909 McConnell, C. M. Burton, F. 0, Sheridan Bellwood 93840 Perch. 1912 Carter, A. B. Carmel Wilson 10308 Belg. 1916 Craig, H. L. Noblesville Chantecler 4717 Belg. 1907 Craven, L. B. Carmel, R. R. 1 Robert D. 9833 Belg. 1916 Craven, L. B. Carmel, R. R. 1 Tipperary 10l08 Belg. 1916 Craven, L. B. Carmel, R. R. 1 Nic de Or 7646 Belg. 1913 Davis, Bud Noblesville, R. R. 7 Dragon 5634 Belg. 1908 Davis, Bud Noblesville, R. R. 7 Golo 4063 Belg. 1905 Davis, Bud Noblesville Bobie Bright 75086 Perch, 1910 Day & Son, C. W. Fishers, R. R. 1 Danby 127732 Perch, 1915 Dresher, G. W. Arcadia Haldgo D. 129361 Perch. 1916 Elder, D, R, Sheridan Oyama 43627 Perch. 1905 Finley, G. G. & Butler, Omer Noblesville, R. R. 9 Cuirassier 2864 Belg. 1905 Flanders, H. H, Noblesville, R. R.'l Latin 106211 Perch. 1911 Foulke & Son, J. B. Sheridan, R. R. 2 Hawthorne Colonel 113297 Perch. 1914 Gascho, Jonathan Noblesville, R. R. 5 Vainqueur des Aulnes 8205 Belg. 1911 Gentry, C. M. Noblesville Teddy 71018 Perch. 1910 Haworth, Dr. M. C. Noblesville Illiot 87036 Perch. 1908 Haworth, Dr. M. C. Noblesville Infasant 128533 Perch. 1915 Haworth, Dr. M. C. Noblesville Pierre 127747 Perch. 1915 Heiny, Daniel Noblesville, R. R. 5 Lauzun 99639 Perch. 1911 Hobbs, Edward Atlanta, R. R. 1 Chief 9438 Belg. 1913 Honnold & Son, V. M. Atlanta, R. R. 3 Juste 76063 Perch. 1909 Jacobs, J. F. Cicero Martagnon 105885 Perch. 1912 Kane, I. B. Westfield, R. R. 3 Donora 7407 Belg. 1912 Kinzer Bros. Carmel, R. R. 1 Lancier 8224 Belg. 1911 Kinzer Bros. Carmel, R. R. 1 Citoyen 80470 Perch, 1902 Kinzer Bros. Carmel, R. R. 33 Kaor 93213 Perch. 1910 Leach, J. H. Atlanta, R. R. 2 ■ Lord Mathias 15639 Clyde. 1910 Lindley & Son, T. J. Westfield, R. R. 29 Cal de Metz 6362 Belg. 1911 Lively, Edgar Arcadia, R. R. 2 Intrigo 83358 Perch. 1911 McMahan, C. A. Noblesville Champagne de Smeerhebbe 3186 Belg. 1905 Manship, N. G. Fishers Richard 61863 Perch. 1909 Mills, D. W. Arcadia, R. R. 1 Aiglon du Kat 7147 Belg. 1910 Neidigh, George Hortonville Victor 133174 Perch. 1914 Newby, C. 0. Arcadia, R. R. 16 Keota Faber 20659 Perch. 1897 Newman, H. E. Sheridan, R. R. 4 Felix 105369 Perch. 1914 Perkins, Edward Carmel, R. R. 2 Aldine 99330 Perch. 1912 Raines, Ellis Sheridan, R. R. 22 Billy 48003 Perch. 1905 Rice, Ira Atlanta, R. R. 3 Herseur 61946 Perch. 1907 32 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Spencer, Eddie Sheridan, R. R. 6 Improuver 7085 Belg. 1910 Stahl, J. Fred Sheridan, R. R. 23 Cappel’s Frank 15378 Shire 1914 Stottlemyer, J. E. Noblesville Chicot 128474 Perch. 1915 Sutton & Sons, J. E. Noblesville, R. R. 6 Charmer II 136556 Perch. 1916 Sutton & Sons, J. E. Noblesville, R. R. 6 Image 112622 Perch. 1914 Sutton & Sons, J. E. Noblesville, R. R. 6 Picador 128234 Perch. 1915 Warman, J. W. Arcadia Intrepid Boy 47535 St. Br. 1905 Webb, J. L. Cicero Lion de Flandre II 5094 Belg. 1909 Webster, Roy Arcadia Marvin 111904 Perch. 1913 Westfield Stock Co. Westfield Marco 121076 Perch. 1915 Westfield Stock Co. Westfield Mahion 63188 Perch. 1908 Wheeler Bros. Westfield, R. R. 1 Hautbois 61416 Perch. 1907 White, S. E. Carmel Lord Reaper 59473 St. Br. 1912 Unsound (curb and curby hocks) GRADE AND SCRUB Elder, D. R. Sheridan Jules de Or ''Gr. Belg. 1902 Taylor, S. C. Cicero Earle Gr. Belg. 1910 PURE-BRED JACKS Davis, Bud Noblesville, R. R. 7 George W. 6466 St. 1907 Kane, I. B. Westfield, R. R. 3 Province’s Teddy 5373 Am. 1911 Langolf, Henry Atlanta, R. R. 3 Young Tom 6140 St. 1911 Walker, L. V. Carmel Goodrich 7808 Am. 1915 Walker, L. V. Carmel Dr. Rambo 7809 Am. 1915 Webb, S. A. Cicero, R. R. 2 Keno 6087 Am. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Perkins, Edward Carmel, R. R. 2 Tom Black Scrub 1909 HANCOCK COUNTY PURE-BRED Brizendine, T. S. & C. A. Fortville, R. R. 1 Seductor 13925 Shire 1909 Catt, R. A. Greenfield, R. R. 1 Moka 42009 Perch. 1905 Colclazier, Hiram Greenfield, R. R. 3 Marcadet 43770 Perch. 1905 Collingwood, W. A. Wilkinson, R. R. 1 Charolais 2781 Belg. 1905 Collingwood, W. A.. Wilkinson, R. R. 1 Lefort 99643 Perch. 1911 Denney, A. H. Greenfield, R. R. 2 Robert de Maeter 7890 Belg. 1911 Duncan, Garrett H. Greenfield, R. R. 2 Indecis 76250 Perch. 1908 Fort, A. E. Maxwell, R. R. 1 Alphand 55714 Perch. 1908 Garriott, J. W. Wilkinson Matchem 17922 Fr. Dr. 1908 Grimsley, Felix Fortville Fredy 3725 Belg. 1905 Groves & Son, O. Fortville, R. R. 2 Herrod 117256 Perch. 1914 Halsall, M. L. Greenfield Richard Earle 40265 St. Br. 1904 Henry Bros. Greenfield, R. R. 7 Billy Boreal 53189 St. Br. 1909. Huston, C. W. Greenfield Prince Wales 18188 Clyde. 1912 Lowe, Alexander Greenfield, R. R. 6 Inviscant 74120 Perch. 1908 Lowe, Alexander Greenfield, R. R. 6 Vatout 63442 Perch. 1908 Resener, John New Palestine, R. R. 2 Golden King 11605 Clyde. 1904 Resener, John New Palestine, R. R. 2 Agioteur 103343 Perch. 1904 Steele, W. D. Wilkinson, R. R. 2 Frank Wales 18187 Clyde. 1912 Strahl, J. F. Greenfield, R. R. 6 Fadard Jr. 122873 Perch. 1915 Vandenbark, M. W. Greenfield, R. R. 8 Mariemont 4396 Belg. 1907 Van Duyn, Oren Shirley Gouglou 59133 Perch. 1906 Williams, J. W. Greenfield, R. R. 3 George Wales 18588 Clyde. 1914 Wilson, U. G. Mohawk Mon Reve de Bousdal 5995 Belg. 1909 Wyse, C. M. Charlottesville Darian 7799 Belg. 1912 33 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Bundy, J. M. Greenfield, R. R. 9 Glencoe Gr. Perch. 1907 Catt, R. A. Greenfield, R. R. 1 Cromer Gr. Belg. 1902 Cook, H. V, Greenfield, R. R. 5 Fred Gr. Perch. 1910 Helbert, S. E. Fortville Logan Gr. Belg. 1911 Henry Bros. Greenfield, R. R. 7 Diamond Boy Gr. St. Br. 1915 Larrabee, Thomas New Palestine Dexter Gr. Belg. 1911 Larrabee, Thomas New Palestine McAdoo Scrub 1915 Ostemeyer, Henry New Palestine, R. R. 1 Agioteur Jr. Gr. Perch. 1916 Williams, C. W. Greenfield, R. R. 9 Pompier II Gr. Perch. 1905 PURE BRED JACKS Duncan, Garrett H. Greenfield, R. R. 2 John Snead 13573 St. 1914 Fort, F. H. Maxwell Jumbo Jr. 5943 St. 1908 Halsall, M. L. Greenfield Senaw II 20963 St. 1912 Jones & Son, James Shirley, R. R. 1 Dandy 8757 St. 1910 Lee & Buck Shirley, R. R. 2 Porter 6064 St. 1908 Lowe, Alexander Greenfield, R. R. 6 Major Whorton 6658 Am. 1912 Lowe, Alexander Greenfield, R. R. 6 William Tell Jr. 22500 St. 1915 Lowe, Alexander Greenfield, R. R. 6 Pete 7950 Am. 1909 HARRISON COUNTY PUREBRED Brinley, Joseph Evans Landing Carl 5797 G. Coach 1914 Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Louis 22416 Fr. Dr. 1910 Enloe, Wm. Corydon, R. R. 2 Balfour 132597 Perch. 1916 Evans, E. A. & Thomas, M.J. Crandall Berger 22358 Fr. Dr. 1910 Luther, John New Middletown Victor 56036 Perch. 1908 Mauck, C, A. Corydon Edward 5793 G. Coach 1913 Sears, G. R. Palmyra Maxwell 122129 Perch. 1915 Taylor, G. W. Corydon Omer 8715 Belg. 1911 Taylor, S. A. Corydon Avon 52370 Perch. 1908 Valley City Coach Corydon, R. R. 2 Reinhard 5313 G. Coach 1907 Horse Co. Wright, W. T. Laconia, R. R. 2 Galan 2491 G. Coach 1900 GRADE AND SCRUB Brindley, Hiram Elizabeth, R. R. 3 Logan Gr. Perch. -1913 Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Young Logan Gr. Perch. 1910 Faith, Frank Corydon, R. R. 2 Joe Goodwin Gr. Shire 1909 Fogal, E. J. New Middletown, R. R. 1 Charter Oak Jr. Gr. Perch. 1909 Foreman, George Elizabeth, R. R. 2 Tobe Scrub 1902 Hanger, I. R, DePauw, R. R. 1 Jim Gilliatt Scrub 1906 Haub, Jacob New Salisbury, R. R. 1 Bury Jr. Gr. Shire 1907 Jacobs, G. C. Mauckport, R. R. 1 Jim Gr. Fr. Dr. 1912 Lang, Charles Corydon Prince Gr. Perch. 1909 Ludlow, Ora New Middletown, R.R. 1 Prince Gr. Perch. 1913 Pearson, Richard Elizabeth Silver Prince Scrub 1905 Walts, G. E. Depauw, R. R. 1 Gabe Gr. Perch. 1913 Wright, O. L. Corydon, R. R. 3 Prince Gr. Perch. 1911 PURE BRED JACKS Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Black Diamond 6103 St. 1909 Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Kentucky Jim 14745 St. 1916 Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Kentucky John 13959 St. 1914 Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Kentucky General 2435 Am. 1908 Elliott, C. T. Corydon, R. R. 5 Black Joe 21239 St. 1912 i 34 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Evans, E. A. & Thomas, M. J. Crandall Midnight 11017 St. 1911 Pouts, D, C, Palmyra, R. R. 1 Whaler 8862 St. 1906 Hanger, I. R. Depauw, R. R. 1 Black John 9618 St. 1912 Haub & Sons, Fred Palmyra, R. R. 1 Hoosier King 2567 St. 1908 Hughes, J. H. Ramsey Togo 6569 St. 1907 {Luther, John New Middletown Don F. 7665 Am. 1911 Sears, G. R. Palmyra Black Eagle 13753 St. 1912 Sohn &-Son, Frank New Middletown, R.R. 1 General Scott 2569 St. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Hughes, J. H. Ramsey Black Jack Scrub 1912 Smith, Ward Corydon, R. R. 2 Joe Scrub 1914 Summers, Osco Evans Landing, R . R. 1 Frank Grade 1915 HENDRICKS COUNTY PURE-BRED Arbuckle, S. O. Brownsburg, R. A Gaylord 105886 Perch. 1914 Brewer, Elijah Stilesville, R. R. 1 Henry 5875 Belg. 1911 Christie, P. K. Hadley Success 63427 Perch. 1908 Christie, P. K. Hadley Thomas A, 116426 Perch. 1914 Dugan, J. J. Pittsboro, R. R. 1 Unsound (bog spavin) Jambier 88223 Perch. 1909 Farrow, E. E. Danville, R. A Melvin 128357 Perch. 1915 Head, Firman Pittsboro, R. A Macqueen’s Favorite 10988 Clyde. 1901 Hessler, C, S, Coatesville, R. R. 2 Belshazzar 5773 G. Coach 1912 Hester, Elmer Brownsburg, R. R. 1 Joe 81213 Perch. 1911 Higgins, Harry Danville All Here 3138 Belg. 1906 Masten, H. N. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Markhart 90534 Perch. 1912 Moody, Granville Rensselaer, R. R. 1 Granville Jr. 74933 Perch. 1909 Myers, Bert Danville Major 87128 Perch. 1912 Odom, Wm. Lizton, R. R. 1 Due De Gouy 4856 Belg. 1910 Thomson, D. D. Amo, R. R. 1 Daring Dale 15683 Shire 1909 Thomson, D. D. Amo, R. R. 1 Peerless Rex 12320 Shire 1910 Thomson, D. D. Amo, R. R. 1 King Nolan 14369 Shire 1912 Vaughn, S. L. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Phono 40742 Perch. 1903 Vaughn, S. L. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Gardais 58804 Perch. 1906 Warren, C. D. Pittsboro, R. A Geo. G. 65616 Perch. 1906 Arbuckle, B. E. GRADE Brownsburg AND SCRUB Guy Collins 2nd Gr. Perch. 1905 Arbuckle, B. E. Brownsburg Pointeur Jr. Gr. Perch. 1909 Blunk, J. C. Stilesville, R. R. 1 Matchless Scrub 1901 Eminence Horse Co. Stilesville, R. R. 1 Picolo Scrub 1902 (A. J. Bryant, Mgr.) Hoadley, V. C. Plainfield, R. A Big Boy Gr. Perch. 1912 Hurst, Jessee Coatesville, R. R. 2 Beverly Scrub 1900 Kersey, C. D. Amo, R. R. 1 Dan Jr. Gr. Shire 1909 Kirkham, J. O. Clayton, R. A Young Sampson Gr. Perch. 1909 Kirkham, J. 0. Clayton, R. A Hidalgo Gr. G. Coach 1910 McClain, Albert Danville, R. A Mark Kersey Gr. Perch. 1911 Mayo and Hogan Brownsburg, R. R. 1 Dave Scrub 1908 Shepard, Clyde Brownsburg, R. A Dutch Jr. Scrub 1906 Stevenson, Raymond Danville, R. C Andy Scrub 1910 Warren, C. D, Pittsboro, R. R. 2 Tommy the Irish Boy Gr. St. Br. 1901 35 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE-BRED JACKS Arbuckle, B. E. Brownsburg Black Sam 13665 St. 1913 Arbuckle, B. E. Brownsburg Ben Bright Jr. 20383 St. 1910 Christie, P. K. Hadley Jim 15164 St. 1913 Christie, P. K. Hadley Limestone Sensation 5813 Am. 1913 Christie, P. K. Hadley King Justice 8459 Am. 1911 Farrow, E. E. Danville, R. A Bingo 7224 Am. 1914 Hester, Elmer Brownsburg, R. R. 1 Sunshine 5104 Am. 1909 Higgins, Harry Danville, R. C Tennessee Chief 8735 Am. 1914 Kersey, Ernest Amo, R. R. 1 Judson’s Pride 13636 St. 1916 Masten, H. N. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Calls Choice 5838 Am. 1912 Masten, H. N. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Jumbo 6087 St. 1905 Page, Glen North Salem, R. R. 2 Look In 23752 St. 1916 West, George Amo Col. Paragon 21116 St. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Arbuckle, B. E. Brownsburg Gen. Logan Jr. Scrub 1912 Arbuckle, C. W. Brownsburg Tennessee Model Jr. Scrub 1915 Collyer, Geo. Indianapolis, R. B. 2 Col. Jackson Scrub 1910 Cox, H. S. Danville, R. R. 3 Pete Scrub 1915 Ferree, Dr. Earl Danville Duke - Scrub 1906 Unsound (cataract) * Hurst, Jessee Coatesville, R. R. 2 Dannie Scrub 1909 Hurst, Jessee Coatesville, R. R. 2 Joe Scrub 19L4 Kirkham, J. 0. Clayton, R. A King Pharo Scrub 1909 Myers, Bert Danville, R. A Sam Grade 1909 HENRY COUNTY *• PUREBRED Bartlett Bros. Lewisville Major Phelps 16791 Clyde. 1910 Bartlett Bros. Lewisville Major Peed 16790 Clyde. 1911 Bartlett Bros. Lewisville Modoc 80705 Perch. 1910 Bowers, R. L. Springport Camarade 4389 Belg. 1908 Canady, D. W. Knightstown Ven Dome 92473 Perch. 1911 Cochran, C. M. Newcastle Peter Napoleon 63894 St. Br. 1914 Conwell, F. R. Blountsville, R. R. 2 Dore de Weeryssche 2926 Belg. 1904 Conwell, F. R. Blountsville, R. R. 2 Joyce 133869 Perch. 1916 Conwell, F. R. Blountsville, R. R. 2 Hercules 46948 Perch. 1904 Crandall, Wyatt Newcastle, R. R. 7 Albert 7672 Belg. 1911 Gauker, H. C. Newcastle, R. R. 2 Glen 19558 Clyde. 1912 Goldman & Son, Harry Straughn Hector 110616 Perch. 1907 Gregg, Dennis Newcastle, R. R. 3 Prince Duwit 9202 Belg. 1914 Hayes, Earl Lewisville, R. R. 1 Flatrock Prince 20183 Clyde. 1914 Helmick, W. S. Knightstown, R. R. 2 Marron 3683 Belg. 1905 Hendricks, Harter Shirley, R. R. 1 Richelieu II 7717 Belg. 1912 Huff, Lloyd Spiceland, R. R. 1 Waldow 28922 Perch. 1901 Jones, J. S. (Lessee) Newcastle Martin de Manage 5720 Belg. 1908 Kern, Harvey Springport, R. R 1 Camille 9247 Belg. 1914 Kern, Harvey Springport, R. R. 1 Nonnos 131447 Perch. 1913 Kirk, K. K. Spiceland Amira de Noirhat 2774 Belg. 1904 May, J. L. Newcastle, R. R. 7 Colosse D’Opbrakel 6253 Belg. 1908 May, R. B. Newcastle, R. R. 3 Prince Gartley 16961 Clyde. 1912 Millikan, C. R. Newcastle, R. R. 3 Knockfarrel 14311 Clyde. 1903 Painter Bros. Middletown, R. R. 2 Cocagne 2784 Belg. 1903 Painter Bros. Middletown, R. R. 2 Robert Bruce 19342 Clyde, 1915 Painter Bros. Middletown, R. R. 2 Baron Sturdy 19257 Clyde. 1915 36 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Painter Bros. Middletown, R. R. 2 Dorsey Morgan 34232 St. Br. 1898 Peckinpaugh, Samuel Springport Absent 76807 Perch. 1904 Unsound (side bones) Rhoades, Charles New Lisbon Don 109249 . Perch. 1913 Richards, J. H. Mooreland, R. R. 2 Leon 111329 Perch. 1914 Shafer, Eli Newcastle, R. R. 3 Humbert 3359 Belg. 1907 Shields, A. L. Mooreland, R. R. 1 Donovan 13296 Clyde. 1905 Smith, 0. F. Lewisville, R. R. 1 Marius de Thines 3951 Belg. 1906 Smith, 0. F. Lewisville, R. R. 1 Big Abe 131610 Perch. 1916 Stover, S. D. Newcastle, R. R. 2 Refiner 12116 Clyde. 1902 Sulkey & Hodson Newcastle Diamond Dick 9354 Belg. 1915 Unsound (ring bone) Sulkey & Hodson Newcastle Colonel Duke 103519 Perch. 1913 Thomas, James Spiceland, R. R. 1 Scamp de Noirhat 11356 Belg. 1916 GRADE AND SCRUB Billings, G. F. & Biggs, 0. B. Rushville, R. R. 10 Little Jim Gr. Belg. 1906 Chew, John Spiceland, R. R. 1 Trinkle Scrub 1906 Hawkins, B. F. Mooreland, R. R. 1 Ethelwulf II Gr. Shire 1904 Hopkins, Albert Knightstown, R. R. 1 Pat Murphy Scrub 1905 House, Wm. New Lisbon Dexter H. Scrub 1909 Koontz, Elmer Newcastle Goliath Gr. Belg. 1910 Lamb, Seth Mooreland, R. R. 1 Gentleman Joe Gr. St. Br. 1907 Mathis, D. I. Spiceland Jim Gr. Belg. 1906 PURE-BRED JACKS Canady, D. W. Knightstown Excelsior Smith Jr. 6054 St. 1910 Peckinpaugh, Samuel Springport Indiana King 6532 St. 1912 Richards, J. H. Mooreland, R. R. 2 Goble Jr. 11247 St. 1913 HOWARD COUNTY PURE-BRED Amos, Carl Kokomo Roscoe 33145 Perch. 1902 Amos, S. J. Russiaville, R. R. 3 Black Diamond 114760 Perch. 1914 Armfield, L. D. Kokomo, R. R. 10 Due de Rummen 2113 Belg. 1903 Cloverdale Breeding Russiaville, R. R. 1 Westwood Keeley 84796 Perch. 1911 Association - Conway Bros. Greentown, R. R. 1 Judson 9972 Belg. 1915 Couk, J. F. Kokomo, R. R. 4 Coco 4517 Belg. 1909 Elliott, J. W. Greentown, R. R. 3 Gold Mine 70082 Perch. 1908 Gillenwaters, Guy Kokomo, R. R. 2 Gentry 43326 Perch. 1905 Unsound (side bone) Gillenwaters, Guy Kokomo, R. R. 2 Elite 125723 Perch. 1915 Gingerich, J. J. Kokomo, R. R. 5 Diabolo de Dansonspenne 5027 Belg. 1908 Helmuth, J. J. Kokomo, R. R. 5 Lui 97609 Perch. 1911 Helmuth, J. J. Kokomo, R. R. 5 Malakof 121451 Perch, 1912 Helmuth, J. J. Kokomo, R. R. 5 Erudit Junior 125924 Perch. 1915 Jackson, M. E. Kokomo, R. R. 3 LaRoque 114510 Perch. 1914 Keever, Emmett Greentown, R. R. 1 Scipion 53046 Perch. 1905 Kingery & Lord Greentown, R. R. 3 Incapable 5033 Belg. 1908 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Lawrence, J. A. Kokomo, R. R. 6 Guy Caton Jr. 54383 St. Br. 1910 Lindley, T. E. Russiaville Vixen 114026 Perch. 1914 Lord & Son, F. O. Greentown, R. R. 1 Lord’s Orient 10383 Belg. 1916 Lord & Son, F. O. Greentown, R. R. 1 Alfred 6818 Belg. 1909 Newby, L. J. Russiaville, R. R. 1 Black Brilliant 114605 Perch. 1914 Snyder, Samuel Kokomo Monaco 7751 Belg. 1911 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Snyder, Samuel Kokomo Sans Gene 3737 Belg. 1905 Tarkington, W. E. Kokomo, R. R. 2 Marquette 67272 Perch. 1909 Weeks, Thomas, Jr. Greentown, R. R. 3 King Albert 9952 Belg. 1912 Willis, W. A. Russiaville Espagnol 46345 Perch. 1904 Young, J. F. Kokomo, R. R. 2 Pink Parader 43928 Perch. 1905 Zellner, W. F. Greentown, R. R. 1 Prince 107636 Perch. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB Boston, R. A. Kokomo Kernel Scrub 1914 Coblentz, M. M. Kokomo, R. R. 6 Herman Courageux Scrub 1914 Elliott, J. W. Greentown, R. R. 3 Ben Shilts Gr. Belg. 1905 Sommers, H. D. Kokomo, R. R. 6 King Gr. Belg. 1913 PURE-BRED JACKS Cloverdale Breeding Russiaville, R. R. 1 Bill 12582 St. 1914 Association Couk, J. F. Kokomo, R. R. 4 Young Napoleon 7031 Am. 1912 Elliott, J. W. Greentown, R. R. 3 Black Joe 21527 St. 1910 Jackson, M. E. Kokomo, R. R. 3 Monroe Chief 24092 St. 1914 McCauley, Wm. Greentown, R. R. 4 Joe Stanley 2nd 8745 Am. 1916 Willis, W. A. Russiaville Chester 6030 St. 1906 Young, G. N, Kokomo, R. R. 2 Black Jack 12825 St. 1908 Tarkington, W. E. GRADE AND Kokomo, R. R. 2 SCRUB JACKS Declaration Scrub 1912 HUNTINGTON COUNTY PURE-BRED Barnes & Son, I. ' Warren McGregor Todd 46471 St. Br. 1906 Bippus, C. E. Bippus, R. R. 1 Bismarck 6942 Belg. 1910 Clapp, Henry Huntington, R. R. 9 Paul Jr. 8235 Unsound (recurrent opthalmia) Belg. 1913 Eberhardt, W. D. Huntington, R. R. 2 Garnet 17929 Clyde. 1913 Emick, Dr. H. F. Warren Farceur 2330 Belg. 1902 Emley, T. A. & Bippus, C. E. Bippus, R. R. 1 Ideal 67829 Perch. 1908 Groff Bros. Huntington, R. R. 7 Prince de Oost 5810 Belg. 1910 Grossman, Wm. Andrews, R. R. 2 Pepermint 6950 Belg. 1909 Heaston, D. E. Markle, R. R. 3 Eugene 131568 Perch. 1916 Holmes, C. F. Warren, R. R. 1 Pontife II 2719 Belg. 1903 Keefer, E. A. Huntington, R. R. 2 Pendleton 24524 Fr. Dr. 1911 Keefer, E. A. Huntington, R. R. 2 Notarial 42312 Perch. 1902 Killen, J. R. Andrews, R. R. 3 Malin 7491 Belg. 1910 Krieg, Fred Warren Indelicat 74221 Perch. 1908 McClurg, C. W. Warren, R. R. 3 Gentilhomme 6217 Belg. 1909 McClurg, C. W. Warren, R. R. 3 Jaunereu 80771 Perch. 1909 McFarland, A. M. LaFontaine, R. R. 2 Decroes 8366 Belg. 1911 McFarland, A. M. LaFontaine, R. R. 2 Heron 64189 Perch. 1907 Michel, W. C. Huntington Gaulois 3219 Belg. 1905 Miller & Son, H. H. Huntington, R. R. 2 Cyclon 6789 Belg. 1910 Miller & Son, H. H. Huntington, R. R. 2 Giron P. 124683 Perch. 1915 Miller, J. E. Warren Typical Direct 53110 St. Br. 1901 Sparks, C. M. Warren, R. R. 4 Vaillant de Thuillies 8204 Belg. 1911 Spradling, V. M. & Scott, W. E. Huntington Longchamp 102462 Perch. 1911 Wren, B. E. Huntington, R. R. 9 Gale de Cappelle 10525 Belg. 1916 Wren, U. E. Huntington, R. R. 9 Valseur de Hemel 8665 Belg. 1910 38 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Allen, W. E. Markle, R. R. 2 Harry Gr. Belg. 1908 Brown, G. J. Huntington, R. R. 2 Gascon Jr. Gr. Perch. 1910 Eberhardt, W. D. Huntington, R. R. 2 Brisson Gr. Perch. 1906 Unsound (bog spavin) Herndon, H. H. Roanoke, R. R. 2 Sir Victor Scrub 1900 Holmes, C. F. Warren, R. R. 1 Roan Heck Gr. Belg. 1906 Hoover, George Roanoke, R. R. 2 Duey Gr. Shire 1909 Naab, Adam Markle, R. R. 1 Moniteur Gr. Perch. 1905 Spath, John • Bippus Rockford Scrub 1902 PURE BRED JACKS Allen, W. E. Markle, R. R. 2 Duke’s Jr. 5435 Am. 1911 Emick, Dr. H. F. Warren Woodrow Wilson 6935 ■si. 1912 Grossman, Wm, Andrews, R. R. 2 Bounser Jr. 5216 A,m. 1911 Miller & Son, H. H. Huntington, R. R. 2 Gobel Junior 6493 St. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Groff, J. R. Huntington, R. R. 7 Billy Breckenridge Scrub 1909 Keefer, E. A. Huntington, R. R. 2 Jack Scrub 1905 Milner, J. T. Markle, R. R. 3 Black King Scrub 1908 JACKSON COUNTY PURE-BRED Ackeret, F. R. Seymour, R. R. 1 Monte Christo 16669 Fr. Dr. 1907 Armbruster Bros. Kurtz Rodney 105595 Perch. 1913 Cook, O. L. Vallonia Norval 16877 Shire 1916 Foster, O. M. Seymour, R. R. 2 Victor 66366 Perch. 1908 Gleason, A. C. Seymour, R. R. 8 Brandon 54844 Perch. 1904 Irwin, A. B. Seymour, R. R. 6 Uncle Ike 33431 St. Br. 1900 King Estate, A. (W, A. Lucas, Keeper) Kings Mills, Ohio, Brownstown, R. R. 1 Ucon 116199 Perch. 1914 Lutes, J. S. Kurtz, R. R. 1 Uzel 15869 Fr. Dr. 1905 McHargue, M. M. Sparksville Dorox 62351 Perch. 1906 Newkirk, C. W. Crothersville, R. R. 1 Jehovah 78543 Perch. 1909 Niehaus, F. C. Seymour, R. R. 2 Black Duke 26034 Fr. Dr. 1910 Redding Township Pereh- eron Horse Association Seymour, R. R. 8 Joliet 79345 1 W: F | !• Perch. 1909 Spray, D. C. Ewing, R. R. 1 Judas 105540 Perch. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB Bauerle, J. W. Seymour, R. R. 2 Dock Nelson Gr. Fr. Dr. 1903 Branaman, Frank Brownstown Woodrow Gr. G. Coach 1910 Davis, Emma Nola Kurtz Peer Gr. Perch. 1908 East, W. T. Norman Station, R R.2 Captain Scrub 1903 Leach, Frank Freetown, R. R. 2 Jim Gr. Perch. 1909 Lett, H. M. Crothersville, R. R. 1 Zandora Scrub 1902 Lucas,-W. A. Brownstown, R. R. 1 Black Jim Scrub 1916 Martin, J. E. Sparksville, R. R. 1 Rowdy Scrub 1901 Owen, Melvil Seymour, R. R. 2 Franklin B. Gr. Fr. Dr. 1907 Peters, Wm. Vallonia Tam Scrub 1914 Scott, Morton Medora, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1914 Shafer, N. D. Seymour, R. R. 5 Adolphus Gr. Perch. 1914 Spray, D. C. Ewing, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1913 Wray, Ben Norman Station Jim Scrub 1904 39 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE BRED JACKS Ackeret, F. R. Seymour, R. R. 1 Independence 5745 St. 1906 Armbruster Bros. Kurtz Jumbo 6406 St. 1909 Arthur, J. A. Ewing, R. R. 1 Monarch 11428 St. 1911 Bridges, J. E. Crothersville, R. R. 2 Jerico 6248 St. 1909 Bridges, J. E. Crothersville, R. R. 2 Hobson 6247 St. 1904 Bridges, J. E. Crothersville, R. R. 2 Jumbo 6249 St. 1909 Bridges, J. E. Crothersville, R. R. 2 John Orval 6250 St. 1908 Cook, 0. L. Vallonia King 12859 St. 1911 Foster, E. E. Seymour, R. R. 2 Judge Duncan 5181 Am. 1909 Foster, E. E. Seymour, R. R. 2 Don 6067 St. 1910 Hill, C. C. Sparksville, R. R. 1 Silver Crown 8602 st: 1911 Hill, C. C. Sparksville, R. R. 1 King Henry Jr. 12469 St. 1913 Ivasting, J. F. Seymour, R. R. 3 Black Bob 6019 st. - 1906 Kasting, J. F. Seymour, R. R. 3 Kentucky Bob 14682 St. 1913 Lett, H. M. Crothersville, R. R. 1 Mason 6746 st. 1912 Lucas, W. A. Brownstown, R. R. 1 Captain 14849 st. 1914 Lucas, W. A. Brownstown, R. R. 1 Powell 14850 st. 1916 Lutes, J. S. Kurtz, R. R. 1 Tennessee Chief L. 5170 Am. 1904 Lutes, J. S. Kurtz, R. R. 1 King Robert 6371 St. 1907 Lutes, Winfery Kurtz, R. R. 1 John Newton 10704 St. 1911 Newkirk, C. W. Crothersville, R. R. 1 Beecher 12858 St. 1910 Newkirk, C. W. Crothersville, R. R. 1 Fred K. 6084 St. 1907 Spray, D. C. Ewing, R. R. 1 Jumbo 11510 St. 1912 Spray, D. C. Ewing, R. R. 1 Buster K. 14526 st. 1915 Spray, D. C. Ewing, R. R. 1 King Noble 14524 st. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Armbruster Bros. Kurtz Black Stone Scrub 1909 Branaman, C. J. Norman Station, R.R.l Jim Bell Scrub 1910 Davis, Emma Nola Kurtz Mose Scrub 1910 Dodds, Henry Norman Station Black Tom Scrub 1909 East, W. T. Norman Station, R. R. 2 Roosevelt Scrub 1903 Keach, C. W. Crothersville Mammoth Boy Scrub 1908 Gleason, A. C. Seymour, R. R. 8 Prince Albert Scrub 1914 Smallwood, Chas. Seymour, R. R. 7 Liberty Scrub 1904 Smallwood, S. B. Medora, R. R. 2 Sampson Scrub 1912 Spray, D. C. Ewing, R. R. 1 King Phillip Jr. Scrub 1906 JASPER COUNTY * PUREBRED Banes, Fred Remington, R. R. 4 LaPrince 111912 Perch. 1913 Bauer & Cook McCoysburg Iberene 129305 Perch. 1915 Bell, Frank Remington Brilliant Prince 44953 St. Br. 1902 Gardner, Robert L. Remington Louis II 8005 Belg. 1912 Gardner, Robert L. Remington Indirect 78612 Perch. 1908 Grant, G. H. Rensselaer, R. R. 3 Nelson II 7597 Belg. 1912 Grant, G. H. Rensselaer, R. R 3 Silver Tip 11133 Belg. 1916 Jones, I. L. Rensselaer Bonilliant 27158 Fr. Dr. 1907 Keene, A. S. Wheatfield Bacchus de Moore 6421 Belg. 1911 Keene, A. S. Wheatfield Ramolo 28301 Perch. 1898 Knochel, George W. Remington Agioteur 15337 Fr. Dr. 1901 Unsound (amaurosis, side bones) Kosta, Joseph Fair Oaks Henry 110410 Perch. 1911 Unsound (bog spavin) 40 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Lowman, C. F. Pleasant Ridge Girondin 51855 Perch. 1906 Unsound (stringhalt, bog spavin, side bones) Marquie, Dennis & Remington, R. R. 4 Kleber 16589 Fr. Dr. 1905 Paquette, Oscar Unsound (side bones) Matthew, Henry Remington Vonoley 9300 Belg. 1914 May, C. W. Remington, R. R. 3 Bouquet du Kat 5662 Belg. 1907 Unsound (side bones) Rusk, J. H. Moody Victor 79928 Perch. 1911 Schultz, Adolph D. Rensselaer, R. R. 2 Magellan d’Hondzocht 5636 Belg. 1908 Schultz, August C. Parr, R. R. 1 Black Prince 101172 Perch. 1913 Schultz, Herman Rensselaer, R. R. 2 Marmax 97926 Perch. 1912 Shea, J. J. Medaryville, R. R. 1 Romeo 60958 Perch. 1908 Shide, Frank Goodland, R. R. 1 Hallencourt II 28797 Fr. Dr. 1914 Shuster, Bert Remington, R. R. 3 Immobile II 30218 Fr. Dr. 1915 Waling, Fred Rensselaer, R. R. 3 Fancier 17756 Clyde. 1913 Whorrall, Miles Rensselaer Robert 59688 Perch. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB Bicknell, F. A, Rensselaer Major Gr. Belg. 1916 Davis, Clyde Remington, R. R. 4 Bob Gr. Perch. 1915 Flesher, Adam Gifford Gabon Gr. Perch. 1911 Unsound (bone spavin, side bones) Gleason, D. B. DeMotte Ned Scrub 1910 Inkley, Thomas Tefft, R. R. 1 Bruand Gr. Fr. Dr. 1901 Keiper, A. T. Rensselaer Nelson Jr. Gr. Belg. 1911 Unsound (stringhalt, side hones) Leichty, John Fair Oaks, R. R. 2 Dornblaser Scrub 1903 Moore, A. K, McCoysburg, R. R. 1 Bob Scrub 1915 Morehouse, R. H. Wheatfield, R. R. 1 Brick Scrub 1907 Rees, Wm. Gifford, Star R. John Scrub 1917 Schultz, Herman Rensselaer, R. R. 2 Tom Gr. Perch. 1903 Shea, J. J. Medaryville, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. Perch. 1911 Watson, Arthur & Born- Rensselaer, R. R. 3 Gabon Jr. Gr. Perch. 1913 trager, John V PURE-BRED JACKS Chupp, Menno Rensselaer, R. R. 2 Ceaser II 13809 St. 1912 Gardner, Robert L. Remington Sam Johnson 21799 St. 1914 Inkley, Thomas Tefft, R. R. 1 Robin Adair 14549 St. 1909 Jones, I. L. Rensselaer High Roller 2336 St. 1906 Keene, A. S. » Wheatfield Billy 13940 St. 1909 Knochel, George W. & Remington Big Joe 12486 St. 1912 Taylor, J. W. JAY COUNTY PURE-BRED Ashley, A. J. Portland, R. R. 10 Titus d’Ob 8663 Belg. 1912 Ashley, A. J. Portland, R. R. 10 Ashley’s Favorite 7765 Belg. 1913 Bailey & Jetter Portland Izarn 76604 Perch. 1908 Baker, Wm. Redkey Prince 18476 Fr. Dr. 1908 Barnett, S. A. Portland, R. R. 4 Ideal Duke 108177 Perch. 1913 Bickel & Son, F. M. Portland, R. R. 10 Dan 56009 Perch. 1907 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Brosius, David Portland, R. R. 10 Amiral de Balingue 5844 Belg. 1908 Brosius, David Portland, R. R. 10 Leonard C. 62156 Perch. 1909 4i Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Burley, A. S. New Corydon Commandant du Luttiaux 5338 Belg. 1908 Cartwright, L. R. Portland William 130936 Perch. 1916 Davis & Sons, S. E, Pennville, R. R. 2 Roger 132753 Perch. 1916 Freemyer, E. B. Portland, R. R. 11 Saumon 124154 Perch. 1915 Grisell, L. P. Pennville, R. R. 1 Loess 104037 Perch. 1911 Grisell, L. P. Pennville, R. R. 1 Hagecourt 60819 Perch. 1907 Hanlin, Robert Pennville, R. R. 2 Irancy 69494 Perch. 1908 Hiatt, W. R. Portland, R. R. 7 Jonval 80789 Perch. 1909 Hoskins Estate, Daily Bryant, R. R. 4 Dick 95294 Perch. 1912 Imel, Thomas Salamonia, R. R. 1 Gecko 58764 Perch. 1906 Jones, M. W. Pennville, R. R. 1 Prince Superior 139461 Perch. 1916 Jones & Co., M. W. Pennville, R. R. 1 Javanais 69499 Perch. 1909 Jones & Co., M. W. Pennville, R. R. 1 Macron 121461 Perch. 1912 Lee, W. T. Portland, R. R. 1 Lagny 102631 Perch. 1911 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk, R. R. 2 Rush 40410 Perch. 1903 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk, R. R. 2 Hiatt’s King 116000 Perch. 1914 Manor, W. B. Bryant Prince de Bonssu 7166 Belg. 1910 Martin, J. A. Bryant, R. R. 4 Barnowett 65186 Perch. 1909 Myers Estate, J. L. Portland, R. R. 2 Kamus 87248 Perch. 1910 Norris, Willis Salamonia, R. R. 1 Vice Commander 51102 St. Br. 1907 Palmer, G. A. Portland, R. R. 8 Empire Direct 01350 St. Br. 1906 Reasoner, C. M. Dunkirk, R. R. 3 Jean 96653 Perch. 1912 Reedy, W. R. Redkey, R. R. 3 White Socks 9538 Shire 1904 Ringley, S. F. Redkey, R. R. 2 Janin 92701 Perch. 1909 Scott, Sherman Powers Station Francis Marion 96711 Perch. 1912 Stoner, George Ft. Recovery, 0., R. R. 3 Monsieur Mozart 20766 Fr. Dr. 1909 Stultz, G, F. Pennville, R. R. 1 Dagobert 114938 Perch. 1914 Taylor, C. H. Pennville, R. R. 1 Boudin 58762 Perch. 1905 Wabash Horse Co. (J. E. Bryant, R. R. 2 Harpin 44367 Perch. 1907 Daugherty, Mgr.) Bosworth, Richard Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) GRADE AND SCRUB Portland, R. R. 5 Debbs Scrub 1909 Braddock, Dr. A. A. Portland J. Hardison Gr. Belg. 1916 Haffner, Harry Portland, R. R. 2 Victor Jr. Scrub 1904 Nibarger, Alex Redkey, R. R. 3 Dandy Gr. Perch. 1912 Scott, Sherman Powers Station Blackman Gr. Perch. 1909 Gemmill, W. R. PURE BRED JACKS Pennville Arch Light 9542 St. 1908 Grisell, L. P. Pennville, R. R. 1 Simon 13402 St. 1908 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk, R. R. 2 Mortgage Lifter 12725 St. 1912 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk, R. R. 2 Estrada 6823 St. 1908 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk, R. R. 2 Big Chief 22772 St. 1913 Manor, W. B. Bryant Black Diamond 14668 St. 1910 Nelson, W. E. Portland Kentucky Deacon 14970 St. 1913 Nelson, W. E. Portland Smith’s Wildfire 14861 St. 1916 Burley, A. ,S. GRADE AND New Corydon SCRUB JACKS John Acleer Scrub 1907 Heath, H. F. Portland, R. R. 8 Cricket Scrub 1908 Heath, H. F. Portland, R. R. 8 Trausdall Jr. Grade 1915 Denny, C. W. JEFFERSON COUNTY PUREBRED Madison, R. R. 9 Charles 6034 Belg. 1909 Denny, C. W. Madison, R. R. 9 Reddy Cyclon 11291 Belg. 1916 Dilhammer, Gilbert Madison Gagan 45769 St. Br. 1906 42 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Field, C. D. Kent Napoleon 17921 Fr. Dr. 1908 Finnegan, Tom Madison, R. R. 4 R. Lucas 43323 St. Br. 1904 Fuelling, J. L. Kent, R. R. 1 Vallon 50559 Perch. 1904 Giddings, L. F. Dupont, R. R. 2 Ottawa Chief 23067 Fr. Dr. 1901 Heinrich, Peter Madison, R. R. 9 Colonel G. 15864 Fr. Dr. 1902 McGannon, Homer Deputy, R. R. 3 Master Ugolen 27231 Fr. Dr. 1913 Peters, Ellsworth Hanover, R. R. 1 Buster Bell 111354 Perch. 1914 Reece, N. N. Dupont, R. R. 1 Prince 47313 Perch. 1906 Reed, Harley Hanover Dan 97679 Perch. 1912 Ross & Dickerson Madison Gamar 45156 St. Br. 1904 Ruediger, Albert (North Madison, R. R. 6 Presse 55961 Perch. 1905 Madison Percheron Draft Horse Co.) Ruediger Bros. . Madison, R. R. 6 Grandelet 59126 Perch. 1906 Sharp, J. K. Brooksburg, R. R. 3 Nasbet 16667 Fr. Dr. 1907. Stites, J. A. Wirt, R. R. 1 Chief Commander 17920 Fr. Dr. 1904 Wilson Bros. Dupont, R. R. 1 Banko 78522 Perch. 1903 GRADE AND SCRUB Arbuckle, Alva Lexington, R. R. 2 Mark Gr. Fr. Dr. 1902 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Demaree, C. W. Madison, R. R. 3 Keeno Scrub 1912 Denny, C. W. Madison, R. R. 9 Dock Gr. Perch. 1909 Geyman, Edward, Jr. Madison, R. R. 2 Barney Scrub 1912 Gray, Arie Madison, R. R. 1 Mart Scrub 1913 Heinrich, Peter Madison, R. R. 9 Tone Wilkes Scrub 1907 Holt, Charles Madison, R. R. 9 Buffalo Bill Scrub 1912 Jamison, Leonard Brooksburg, R. R. 1 Mayo Gr. Fr. Dr. 1908 Lanham, Frank Brooksburg, R. R. 1 Black Prince Gr. Perch. 1908 Moore, Charles Kent, R. R. 1 Dan Gr. Fr. Dr. 1909 Phillips, Harry Deputy, R. R. .3 Knickerbocker Jr. Scrub 1906 Wilhelm, A. M. Hanover, R. R. 1 Sulton Scrub 1901 PURE BRED JACKS Denny, C W. Madison, R. R. 9 Giant Black Cloud 3360 Am. 1907 Denny, C. W. Madison, R. R. 9 King Prince 6124 St. 1910 Field, C. D. Kent Verpationo 2820 St. 1908 Field, C. D. Kent Star Light 6240 St. 1911 Field, C. D. Kent Marengo Mammoth 21855 St. 1914 Giddings, L. F. Dupont, R. R. 2 Honaker Junior 6747 St. 1909 Gray, Arie Madison, Star R. 1 King of Diamonds 14684 St. 1909 Holt, Charles Madison, R. R. 9 Happy Jack 9596 St. 1912 Lanham, Frank Brooksburg, R. R. 1 Teddy Roosevelt 9482 St. 1912 McGannon, Homer Deputy, R. R. 3 Porter 6170 St. 1907 Millican, J. K. Madison, R. R. 8 Spuddie 6632 St. 1911 Millican, J. K. Madison, R. R. 8 Dell 9684 St. 1912 Ruediger, Albert Madison, R. R. 6 Giant King 3090 Am. 1902 Ruediger, Albert Madison, R. R. 6 Kentucky Yelberton 13451 St. 1907 Stites, J. A. Wirt, R. R. 1 General Samson 5951 St. 1900 Walker, W. W. Hanover Jumbo 13600 St. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Arbuckle, Alva Lexington, R. R. 2 Bob Scrub 1908 DuShane, J. B. Dupont, R. R. 1 Mark Twain Scrub 1902 Heinrich, Peter Madison, R. R. 9 Long Dan Scrub 1905 Reed, Harley Hanover Sulton Grade 1915 43 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled JENNINGS COUNTY PUREBRED Bertram, Joseph North Vernon, R. R. 7 Jess .31273 Fr. Dr. 1915 Butlerville Horse Co. Butlerville Billy 53274 Perch. 1909 (J. E. Murphy, Mgr.) Gasper, W. P. Brewersville, R. R. 1 Douglas 26024 Fr. Dr. 1911 Hendrickson, Charles North Vernon, R. R. 5 Majeste 5551 Belg. 1908 Hughes, A. E. (Ohio Wes¬ North Vernon, R. R. 8 Stephen 109831 Perch. 1913 leyan University Farm) Huhn, Joseph North Vernon, R. R. 1 Roger 30739 Fr. Dr. 1914 Lett, T. S. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 Vernon 26033 Fr. Dr. 1910 Lett, T. S. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 Ringer 25956 Fr. Dr. 1910 Lett, T. S. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 Earl Baron 54180 St. Br. 1907 Lett, T. S. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 Babache 41290 St. Br. 1903 Lewis, A. W. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 Monitor 27362 Fr. Dr. 1911 Pfeifer, John Nebraska, R. R. 1 Ivoire 70384 Perch. 1908 Roscoe, Cassell Scipio, R. R. 2 St. Nicholas 15688 Fr. Dr. 1904 Roscoe, Cassell Scipio, R. R. 2 Ismith 122297 Perch. 1915 Schmadinger, H. J. North Vernon, R. R. 8 Voltaire 17923 Fr. Dr. 1908 Shinness, G. A. Commiskey, R. R. 2 Costeau 79933 Perch. 1904 Staples, T. J. Commiskey, R. R. 1 Gay Boy 109922 Perch. 1914 Walker, A. H. Scipio, R. R. 1 Willis the Great 47097 St. Br. 1906 Wasson, Geo. North Vernon Orlando Chief 140142 Perch. 1916 Wiley, R. M. Scipio, R. R. 1 Ishmael 138711 Perch. 1917 GRADE . AND SCRUB Carlock, M. R. North Vernon Guy Mark Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1900 Eberwein, S. D. Nebraska, R. R. 1 Star Gr. Perch. 1905 Gasper, W. P. Brewersville, R. R. 1 Dock Bell Gr. Belg. 1908 Grier, R. A. North Vernon, R. R. 7 Prince Gr. Perch. 1909 Hallett, Arthur Holton, R. R. 1 Tony Gr. Perch. 1912 Hallett, Arthur Holton, R. R. 1 Bay Prince Scrub 1902 Harmon, Charles North Vernon, R. R. 8 Tom Scrub 1915 Jolly, E. P. North Vernon, R. R. 7 Navigator Gr. Belg. 1907 Low, Emens Brewersville Senator Money Scrub 1904 Roane & Sons, J. F. North Vernon, R. R. 5 Dick Gr. Shire 1905 Schleibaum, J. W. Seymour, R. R. 6 Kern Gr. Fr. Dr. 1909 PURE BRED JACKS Eberwein, S. D. Nebraska, R. R. 1 Big Ben 6450 St. 1911 Goodnight, E. G. Crothersville, R. R. 2 Black Jim 22710 St. 1916 Grier, R. A. North Vernon Black Horn 5953 St. 1906 Jolly, E. P. (Lessee) North Vernon, R. R. 7 Amos 6020 'St. . 1909 Lett, T. S. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 Bourbon 21478 St. 1913 Lett, T. S. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 Highland King 6231 St. 1910 Lewis, A. W. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 Woodrow W. 6888 Am. 1913 Low, Emens Brewersville, R. R. 1 Prince 10367 St. 1908 Maschino, Louis North Vernon, R. R. 7 Nebo 4673 St. 1904 Murphy, J. E. Butlerville St. Nicholas 13979 St. 1914 Murphy, J. E. Butlerville Big Joe 11524 St. 1913 Pfeifer, John Nebraska, R. R. 1 Captain 6288 St. , 19.ll Roane & Sons, J. F. North Vernon, R. R. 5 Black Don 8058 St. 1906 Roscoe, Cassell Scipio, R. R. 2 Black King 20763 St. 1912 Shinness, G, A, Commiskey, R. R. 2 Clark III 6000 St. 1909 Stafford, W, 0. North Vernon, R. R. 4 Honest Joe 14775 St. 1909 Staples, T. J. Commiskey, R. R. 1 Rexie 6107 St. ■ i 1907 Staples, T. J. Commiskey, R. R. 1 Giant 6108 St. i '1907 Wiley, R. M. Scipio, R. R. 1 Dr. McCord Jr. 10778 St. ! .4.909 / 44 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address StalMon Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Donnells, Clyde North Vernon, R. R. 3 George R. Scrub 1908 # Unsound (recurrent opthalmia, right eye) Giddings, L. F. Dupont, R. R. 2 Black Tom Scrub 1908 Hayworth, Clarence Vernon Joe Logan Scrub 1908 JOHNSON COUNTY PUREBRED Boner, G. H. & Speas, Greenwood, R. R. 20 Goeland 59132 Perch. 1906 Samuel Brown, E. E. Bargersville, R. R. 13 Robert 136055 Perch. 1916 Canary, H. J. Franklin, R. R. 3 Majorago 11* 126753 Perch. 1915 Carson, R, A. Needham Stuntney Childwall 12225 Shire 1910 Carson, W. M. Greenwood Bertram Jr. 111548 Perch. 1911 Clore Bros. Bargersville, R. R. 12 Liberty Jay 47400 St. Br. 1905 Dinn, Albert Edinburg, R. R. 29 Red Pepper 94445 Perch. 1912 Finke, W. C. Edinburg, R. R. 27 Santiago II 132216 Perch. 1916 Fleener, V. R. Bargersville, R. R. 13 Robespierre 88496 Perch. 1912 Graham & Sons, C. L. Whiteland, R. R. 15 Martin de Manage Jr. 9512 Belg. 1913 Graham & Sons, C, L. Whiteland, R. R. 15 Carnaval 7808 Belg. 1910 Graham & Sons, C, L. Whiteland, R. R. 15 Ledon 98979 Perch. 1911 Hargis, F. A. . Edinburg, R. R. 29 Hindo 55238 Perch. • 1911 Hughes & Nelson Greenwood, R. R. 17 Jerome 120366 Perch. 1914 Jones, Alger Needham, R. R. 1 Jester 7210 Belg. 1912 Lacy, W. J. Edinburg, R. R. 28 Romeo 8834 Belg. 1914 Lawrence, Newton Whiteland, R. R. 15 Colonel 73149 Perch. 1909 Logan, G. H, Trafalgar, R. R. 23 Mack 138808 Perch. 1916 Lyster, Forest Franklin, R. R. 2 Victor H. 17379 Shire 1912 McCartney & Son, W. D. Greenwood Imperatif 76246 Perch. 1908 McClain, J. L. Franklin, R. R. 7 Wilson Direct 60459 St. Br. 1913 Mcllvain, Mead & Watts Edinburg, R. R. 3 Bobbie de Landis 8781 Belg. 1913 Means, I. B. Needham Roses First Bud 17434 Clyde. 1912 Merrick, B. T. Franklin, R. R. 3 Peton 47460 St. Br. 1906 Oliver, W. G. Franklin Bank Director 62375 St. Br. 1909 Paskins & Haugh Franklin, R. R. 4 Royal Imperial 87996 Perch. 1911 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Pile, F. E. Edinburg, R. R. 1 Don 92732 Perch. 1912 Pruitt & Son, A. W. Edinburg Max 120640 Perch. 1915 Ray Bros. Trafalgar James 79027 Perch. 1909 Robards & Son, W. E. Bargersville, R. R. 12 Boston II 7829 Belg. 1913 Robards & Son, W. E. Bargersville, R. R. 12 Boston 5029 Belg. 1908 Robards & Son, W. E. Bargersville, R. R. 12 Barney 7853 Belg. 1913 Robards & Son, W. E. Bargersville, R. R. 12 Arthur 6744 Belg. 1910 Russell, W. A. Franklin, R. R. 6 St. Elmo 59694 Perch. 1909 Russell, W. A. Franklin, R. R. 6 Glen 49173 Perch. 1906 Russell, W. A. Franklin, R. R. 6 Nigger 114585 Perch. 1914 Sanders, S. J. Franklin, R. R. 5 Vermiceau 55969 Perch. 1905 Shepard, Charles Franklin, R. R. 7 Malicieux 41057 Perch. 1903 Tucker, W. S. Franklin Delepinne 6035 Belg. 1907 Vaught, Judson Franklin, R. R. 9 Black Hawk 24366 Fr. Dr. 1911 Webb & Clore Franklin, R. R. 5 Charm 91502 Perch. 1911 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar ^ Robert Edgewood 90580 Perch. 1911 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar Ladix 101889 Perch. 1913 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar Lorenzo 101898 Perch. 1913 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar Jupiter 88542 Perch. 1912 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar Prince Clansman 57440 St. Br. 1910 45 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Allen, J. F. Franklin, R. R. 9 Sandy Gr. Perch. 1910 Canary, Paul Franklin, R. R. 4 Mark Scrub 1910 Collett, G. W. Trafalgar, R. R. 23 Black Frank Gr. Perch. 1904 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Harmon, Dudley Greenwood, R. R. 19 Daulphin Scrub 1914 McCartney, W. D, Greenwood Major Gr. Fr. Dr. 1905 Milnes, W. T. Edinburg Albatriss Scrub 1907 Reed, Earl Edinburg, R. R. 4 Billy C. Gr. St. Br. . Sanders, Onie Franklin, R. R. 5 Woodrow Jr. Gr. Belg. 1915 Swaim, Otto Trafalgar, R. R. 23 Fred Gr. Clyde. 1905 Weddle & Son, J. C. Franklin, R. R. 1 Remo Gr. Perch. 1905 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar Henry B. Gr. Perch. 19IL3 PURE BRED JACKS Chaualpha Farms Edinburg, R. R. 6 Nero Jr. 7896 St. 1912 Dinn, Albert Edinburg, R. R. 29 John Snead 7002 Am. 1914 Fleener, Huah Greenwood, R. R. 3 Silko 15537 St. 1915 Graham & Sons, C. L. Whiteland, R. R. 15 William Tell 14306 St. 1915 Hughes & Nelson Greenwood, R. R. 17 Col. Bates Jr. 15034 St. 1916 Keesling, C, W. Franklin Napoleon 14820 St. 1911 Kegley Bros. Greenwood, R. R. 19 Capt. Bogardus 6604 St. 1909 Lawrence, Newton Whiteland, R. R. 15 General Miles 5358 Am. 1907 Lyons, Omer Greenwood, R. R. 16 Ike 6319 St. 1906 Merrick, B. T. Franklin, R. R. 6 Lofty Lad 5298 Am. 1911 Russell, W. A. Franklin, R. R. 6 Jack Hayes 13671 St. 1909 Weddle & Son, J. C. Franklin, R. R, 1 Manager 7558 Am. 1913 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar Morgan Hurt 7341 St. 1910 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar Charlie iSheeks 7339 St. 1909 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar Cataline 7342 St. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Hammer, G. E. Franklin, R. R. 4 Caption Sims Jr. ^crub 1911 Kidwell, E. N. Greenwood, R. R. 3 King George Scrub 1913 Lacy, W. J. Edinburg Ed. Carmack Scrub 1907 Shepard & Woods Franklin, R. R. 7 Woodroe Scrub 1913 KNOX COUNTY PURE-BRED Bear, Emory Oaktown, R. R. 2 Sandey 66725 Perch. 1906 Bobe, August Vincennes, R. R. 4 Coco 41008 Perch. 1905 Cox, Richard Bicknell Night Guard 01643 St. Br. 1910 Decker, W. S. Decker, R. R. 1 Prince Imperial 99288 Perch. 1912 Farmers Breeding Ass’n Emison Lunesdale Convoy 11010 Shire 1908 Hinkle, H. D. Vincennes Gold Anchor 12564 Clyde. 1904 Hunckler, Frank Vincennes, R. R. 8 Shadrach 16997 Clyde. 1911 Loheider, Edward Westphalia Patient 31107 Perch. 1899 McClure, 0. P. & Decker, R. R. 2 Gonywed 114752 Perch. 1914 Meyer Bros. Morris, T. C. Oaktown Donald 125667 Perch. 1915 Peden, H. T. Sandborn, R. R. 17 Court of Riverview 91060 Perch. 1911 Ryan, G. L. Vincennes Romeo 6657 Belg. 1911 Ryan, G. L. Vincennes Bayard 52964 Perch. 1907 Ryan, G. L. Vincennes Donovan 42366 Perch. 1904 Stafford Horse Co., M. P. Wheatland, R. R. 1 Franklain 75852 Perch. 1909 Tade, J. M. Vincennes The Royal Welton 51814 St.flBr. 1909 Williams, Lester Vincennes, R. R. 2 Valentin 120747 Perch- 1915 46 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Backs, W. M. Emison Jerry Gr. Perch. 1910 Barmes, T. R. Vincennes, R. R. 9 Dick Scrub 1913 Cooksy, Elmer Oaktown Bulger Gr. Perch. 1912 Edwards, Dr. Wm. Monroe City Ted Gr. G. Coach 1907 Kemp, Homer Sandborn, R. R. 16 Bill Andrews Gr. Perch. 1915 Like, Roy Wheatland, R. R. 23 Park Scrub 1914 McCord, Scott Bruceville James Larabie Gr. St. Br. 1907 Morris, A. M. Edwardsport, R. R. 1 Dan Scrub J914 Morris, C. B. Oaktown Cap Scrub 1915 Orr, M. C. Decker, R. R. 27 Richard Scrub 1911 Overbay, R. E. Wheatland, R. R. 22 Ed. Scrub 1907 Phillips, J. M. Bicknell, R. R. 20 Pluto Gr. Fr. Dr. 1906 Rader, L. J. Oaktown, R. R. 13 King Rader Scrub 1912 Risley, J. E. Sandborn, R. R. 1 Perauss Scrub 1901 Unsound (bog spavin) Ryan & Reynolds Bruceville, R. R. 11 Regent Gr. Perch. 1907 Schaefer, Adolph Edwardsport, R. R. 1 Dick Gr. Perch. 1909 Snyder, R. E. Wheatland, R. R. 22 Dan Scrub 1907 T , Unsound (ring bone) Stein, H. F. Westphalia Shy Gr. Shire 1915 Watjen, J. A. Wheatland, R. R. 2 Don de Lette Gr. Belg. 1913 Bear, Emory Oaktown, R. R. 2 Millers Warrior 5494 Am. 1909 Bobe, August Vincennes, R. R. 4 George 6501 St. 1910 Bobe, August Vincennes, R. R. 4 Andy 6896 * St. 1912 Carie, E. J. Vincennes, R. R. 8 Black Nig 7127 Am. 1913 Cox, E. S. Bicknell Robert Lynn 20617 St. 1911 Cox; E. S. Bicknell Keno 3351 St. 1904 Ellerman, Otto Vincennes, R. R. 7 King 12500 St. 1913 Farmers Breeding Ass'n Emison Dr. Nelson 3196 Am. 1909 Gilliatt, Dr. Floyd Decker Fred Douglas 6189 St. 1908 Harrison, W. H. Monroe City Highstep 5943 Am. 1913 Holsapple, Nicholas Campbellsburg, R.R.15 Jess 13369 St. 1914 Kemp, Homer Sandborn, R. R. 16 Tango Jim 11654 St. 1912 Kettelhut & Co., Herman Freelandville Tom Jr. 12946 St. 1915 Kettelhut & Co., Herman Freelandville Hoosier 6122 St. 1912 Dike, Roy Wheatland, R. R. 23 Big William 10618 St. 1912 Meyer, Henry Vincennes, R. R. 4 Black Joe 6033 St. 1909 Morris, T. C. Oaktown, R. R. 12 Starlight 6032 St. 1909 Rader, L. J. Oaktown, R. R. 13 Young Sizzer 10794 St. 1912 Rickard, C. A. Oaktown Jim 23322 St. 1915 Robbins, R. E. Oaktown Black Diamond 9555 St. 1912 Ryan & Son, Geo. Vincennes Mort 9452 St. 1913 Scudder, R. P. Edwardsport Chapman 2845 Am. 1907 Williams, Lester Vincennes. R. R. 2 Indiana Prince 6540 St. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Backs, W. M. Emison Don Scrub 1911 Bobe, August Vincennes, R. R. 4 Old Hickory Scrub 1914 1 ' Unsound (stringhalt) Decker, Erie Vincennes, R. R. 8 Joe Scrub 1909 Edwards, Dr, Wm. Monroe City Black Henry Scrub 1915 Loehider, Edward Westphalia Blackie Bill Scrub 1915 Overbay, R. E. Wheatland, R. R. 22 Jim Scrub 1908 Peden, H. T. Sandborn, R. R. 17 Black Tom Scrub 1908 ityan & Reynolds Bruceville, R. R. 11 Jack Scrub 1914 47 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Skaggs, Josiah Wheatland Silver Scrub 1910 Stein, H. F. Westphalia Don Scrub 1913 Summers, F. M. Oaktown Jerry Scrub 1908 Watjen, J. A. Wheatland, R. R. 22 Sammy Scrub 1910 • KOSCIUSKO COUNTY PUREBRED Babcock, W. R. Pierceton, R. R. 1 Serkis 96131 Perch. 1912 Beyer, J. F. Warsaw Dauntless 7954 Shetland 1907 Blue, A. W. Claypool, R. R. 4 1 Seymour Patriot 9861 Belg. 1916 Blue, A. W. Claypool, R. R. 4 Concordat 8195 Belgi 1911 Blue, A. W. Claypool, R. R. 4 Marshall Bennett 8946 Belg. 1914 Clayton, David Syracuse, R. R. 2 Emiel Bender 6749 Belg. . 1910 Freeman, Daniel Sidney Ludwig 65291 Perch. 1908 Hall, J. H. Warsaw Robinson 8661 Belg. 1911 Hall, J. H. Warsaw Jublains 79397 Perch. 1909 Hershberger, E. P. Nappanee, R. R. 2 Barney 8412 Belg. 1910 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Jones, Albert Etna Green De Vico 8800 Belg. 1914 McClintic, Ed. Syracuse, R. R. 5 Cesar de Flo 2327 Belg. 1903 McClintic, Ed. Syracuse, R. R. 5 Ariston 7827 Belg. 1913 McNamara, A. W. Pierceton Clovis 2516 Belg. 1901 McNamara, A. W. Pierceton Leon de Sart 5343 Belg. 1906 Mabie, Dr. W. A. Warsaw Klinis 104035 Perch. 1910 Mast, Joseph A. Nappanee, R. R. 2 Filou 8671 Belg. 1914 Maxwell, J. D. Silver Lake Ohio Hal 9308 Belg. 1915 Maynard, J. K, Pierceton, R. R. 1 Carl 114200 Perch. 1914 Miller, Harley Syracuse, R. R. 3 I-Iaha 61545 Perch. 1907 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Pinkerton, Neal Leesburg Colon 52500 Perch. 1905 Pittenger, A. J. Warsaw, R. R. 2 Mouchon de Lillois 7881 Belg. 1911 Pittenger, A. J. Warsaw, R. R. 2 Guillaume Tell 103888 Perch. 1913 Rickel, G. W. Mentone, R. R. 1 Black Marshall 55713 Perch. 1908 Ross, C. W. Sidney, R. R. 1 Gazin 111756 Perch. 1914 Sittler, Cloyd Silver Lake, R. R. 2 Blanc Bee 4952 Belg. 1907 Stiffler, D. S. Sidney, R. R. 1 Amer 3673 Belg. 1905 Stump, C. C. Syracuse, R. R. 3 Young Buster 50904 Perch. 1902 Swick, D. F. Mentone, R. R. 1 Charles 5999 Belg. 1908 Swick, D. F. Mentone, R. R. 1 Marathon 40049 Perch. 1898 Trish, J. L. Warsaw Columbia Dandy 14176 Shetland 1913 Wine, R. G. Pierceton Veurpelotte 124218 Perch. 1915 Wine, J. R. Pierceton Fourbillion 3505 Belg. 1905 Zimmerman, Joshua Milford, R. R. 1 Star 44015 Perch. 1905 GRADE AND SCRUB Clayton, P, H. Milford Trinidad Scrub 1903 Fawley, J. A. Warsaw, R. R. 2 De Bousdal II Gr. Belg. 1908 Freeman, Daniel Sidney Ralph Scrub 1909 Gall, Sanford Milford Prince Scrub 1906 Hoffer, R. J. Atwood Hopful Gr. Perch. 1911 Jones, Albert Etna Green Monday Gr. Perch. 1910 Mabie, Dr. W. A. Warsaw Ito Lightning Gr. St. Br. 1909 Ryman, David Atwood, R. R. 1 Fred Gr. Belg. 1907 Vanator, C. S. Leesburg, R. R. 1 Scott Scrub 1907 4 8 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE-BRED JACKS Freeman, Daniel Sidney Joe 6534 St. 1908 McNamara, A. W. Pierceton Warren W. 12801 St. 1912 Mabie, Dr. W. A. Warsaw Black Joe 13756 St. 1909 Mabie, Dr. W. A. Warsaw Barritone 6090 St. 1903 GRADE AND • SCRUB JACKS Elder, George Pierceton, R. R. 3 Dandy Scrub 1904 Elder, John Warsaw, R. R. 1 Duke Scrub 1905 Hall, John H. Warsaw William Scrub 1906 Mabie, Dr. W. A. Warsaw Dandy Boy Scrub 1914 Stiffler, D. S. Sidney, R. R. 1 John Scrub 1909 Wedrick, C. M. Silver Lake, R. R. 3 McKnight Scrub 1904 LAGRANGE COUNTY PUREBRED Bender, H. J. Shipshewana Bramhope Yali 9592 Shetland L908 Bontrager, Simon Howe, R. R. 3 King 109423 Perch. 1913 Bowen, J. A. Topeka Fritz 6013 Belg. L908 Brallier, A. H. Orland, R. R. 2 Mongo Boy 54664 St. Br. 1910 Christner, J. D. Shipshewana, R. R. 3 Karl Erven 10311 Belg. 1915 Deal, L. E. LaGrange, R. R. 6 Giron 101138 Perch. 1906 East, D. J. Topeka, R. R. 1 Mastoc de Bovesse 8674 Belg. 1912 Grossman, E. L. Wolcottville Colbert 72626 Perch. 1909 Long, P. A. LaGrange, R. R. 5 Fidele de Thuillies 1667 Belg. 1902 Mclntire, E. D. Topeka, R. R. 3 Mager 9453 Belg. 1915 Mast, A. J. Middlebury, R. R. 4 Albany 8823 Belg. 1914 Miller, J. D. Topeka, R. R. 2 Alaric 12639 Fr. Dr. 1900 Mishler, J. M. Shipshewana, R. R. 3 Rex 9414 Belg. 1914 Oesch, John Topeka, R. R. 1 Mon Caprice 7160 Belg. 1908 Oescb, John Topeka, R. R. 1 Donald Denny 131538 Perch. 4916 Oesch, John Topeka, R. R. 1 Marvelous 131537 Perch. 1916 Oesch, John Topeka, R. R. 1 Prince George 101426 Perch. 1913 Perkins, Clyde Helmer, R. R. 1 Jeton 88553 Perch. 1909 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Rheinheimer, Edward Shipshewana, R. R. 3 Prince Albert 10617 Belg. 1916 Rheinheimer, Jacob Shipshewana, R. R. 3 Bienvenu de Berzee 5889 Belg. 1908 Schrock, I. C. Topeka, R. R. 1 Blue 77358 Perch. 1909 Stead, Frank LaGrange, R. R. 2 Paul 5488 Belg.. 1907 Stead, Frank LaGrange, R. R. 2 Pedro 85020 Perch. 1910 Stukey, C. D. Howe, R. R. 3 Gabriel 8897 Belg. 1914 Stukey, C. D. Howe, R. R. 3 Cesar du Marais 6747 Belg. 1910 Swihart, J. E. Howe, R. R. 3 Nelson D’Enghien 7883 Belg. 1910 Weaver, J. I. Shipshewana, R. R. 3 Henry 134019 Perch. 1916 Woodworth, F. R. LaGrange Lynx 98071 Perch. 1911 Yoder, A. J. LaGrange, R. R. 4 Khamur 9775 Belg. 1915 Yoder, M. D. Shipshewana, R. R. 2 Invetere 76602 Perch. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB Bissonnette, Arthur LaGrange, R. R. 2 Contest II Scrub 1904 Dunker, C. W. Shipshewana, R. R. 3 Bay Billie Gr. Perch. 1907 Yoder, I. T. Shipshewana, R. R. 3 Roan Jim Gr. Belg. 1911 PURE-BRED JACKS Long, P. A. LaGrange, R. R. 5 Lambert’s John 11348 St. 1909 49 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled LAKE COUNTY PUREBRED Banfield, G. M. Lowell, R. R. 3 Malcomb 29765 Fr. Dr. 1916 Bremer, Fred Crete, Ill. Gabin 62534 Perch. 1906 Childress & Hayhurst Lowell, R. R. 3 Goveneur 76916 Perch. 1910 Halfman, Frank Crown Point, R. R. 3 Aristo 5632 Belg. 1908 Hathaway, Paul Lowell Rock 5933 G. Coach 1914 Hayden, Grant Lowell, R. R. 3 Perfection of War 106259 Perch. 1914 Unsound (stringhalt) Heiser, Joe Shelby, R. R. 1 Deck Wright Jr. 39239 St. Br. 1903 Lamore, Treffla Shelby, R. R. 1 Ben Hur 103488 Perch. 1912 McMillan, Archie Crown Point, R. R. 4 Largiebeg Ronald 14447 Clyde. 1908 McMillan, R. C. Hebron, R. R. 4 Kintyre’s Pride 14448 Clyde. 1908 Prochno, John Crown Point, R. R. 4 Blend’s Successor Yet 15105 Clyde. 1909 Rieke, H. F. Shelby, R. R. 1 Cyrus 90745 Perch. 1911 Strickland, C. I. Lowell Joe Cannon 129881 Perch. 1915 Woodke, Richard & Wm. Lowell, R. R. 2 Faro 3768 Belg. 1908 Woodke Bros. Crown Point Walbank 121554 Perch. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB Dohmeyer, Conrad Crete, Ill., R. R. 1 Capton Gr. G. Coach 1907 Grimes, Milton Grant Park, Ill. Nick Scrub 1911 Williams, R. A. Crown Point Black Bute Scrub 1911 PURE-BRED JACKS Shoemake, Robert Gary Mace 12808 St. 1908 LAPORTE COUNTY PUREBRED Barthel, Lewis Walkerton, R. R. 2 DePalma 123636 Perch. 1915 Bigger, P. G. LaCrosse Jerome 30972 Fr. Dr. 1916 Bull, C. N. Michigan City, R. R. 1 Gaspard Second 5627 Belg. 1910 Conboy, C. P. Wanatah, R. R. 2 Homard 67999 Perch. 1907 Gilchrist, J. E. Walkerton, R. R. 2 King 97233 Perch. 1912 Hockney, J. W. Union Mills, R. R. 2 Abilly 51339 Perch. 1905 Hull, W. H. Hanna Theodore 103679 Perch. 1913 Indiana State Prison Michigan City Diamond 7671 Belg. 1912 Indiana State Prison Michigan City Invalide 70390 Perch. 1908 Jones, W. A. LaPorte, R. R. 9 Montty 96230 Perch. 1912 Lawrence, Joseph LaCrosse, R. R. 1 Hymenal 63718 Perch. 1907 Lindahl, H. A. LaPorte, R. R. 7 Lusty Boy 85697 Perch. 1905 Ludlow, W. W. LaPorte Ponce de Leon 123347 Perch. 1915 McMahon, J. W. LaPorte, R. R. 4 Villert 43087 Perch. 1905 Pizareck, J. G. Michigan City, R. R. 2 Andromed 7360 Belg. 1910 Redman, G. E. Wanatah, R. R. 2 Brocanteur 30393 Perch 1901 Smith, L. T. Walkerton, R. R. 2 Bronte 108902 Perch. 1913 Switzer, Marion Rolling Prairie, R. R. 1 Espoir 4051 Belg. 1909 Switzer, Marion Rolling Prairie, R. R. 1 Bristol Apollo 9868 Belg. 1915 Switzer, Marion Rolling Prairie, R. R. 1 Tommy d’Or 8839 Belg. 1913 Troxel, Edward LaCrosse, R. R. 1 Victor 108293 Perch. 1913 Vandusen, Gerald Mill Creek Fier Sicambre Jr. 9921 Belg. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB Bull, J. N. LaPorte, R. R. 1 Jumbo Scrub 1910 Geisen, Peter Otis Roland Jr. Scrub 1909 50 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Jasicki, Geo. LaPorte, R. R. 8 Prince Scrub 1901 Keller, George BaPorte Frank Louis Gr. St. Br. 1905 Leliter, P. A. LaPorte, R. R. 2 Pat Scrub 1905 Martinsen, Wm. Kingsbury, R. R. 1 Nicholis Scrub 1905 Sitz, Otto Wanatah Bay Morge Gr. Morg. 1900 Vardaman, W. H. Michigan City, R. R. 1 Tommy Scrub 1912 Wozniak, Jacob LaPorte, R. R. 8 Pavilion Gr. Perch. 1906 PURE-BRED JACKS Stoner, Ellsworth Rolling Prairie, R. R. 2 Cadet 6727 Am. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Baggnell, Chester LaCrosse, R. R. 1 Billy Scrub 1908 Unsound (navicular disease) Cromey, Dr. W. H, Wanatah, R. R. 1 Jerry Scrub 1910 LAWRENCE COUNTY PUREBRED Baker, H. E. Williams Cerf 42315 Perch. 1902 Baker, H. E. Williams Labouan 98254 Perch. 1911 Box, T. W. Mitchell, R. R. 9 Major Light 61009 St. Br. 1908 Driscoll & Son, C, D. Bedford Grattoff 62887 St. Br. 1914 Elrod, J. W. Bedford, R. R. 1 Ed. Winter Jr. 59209 St. Br. 1905 Gray, J. W. ■ Springville Ruleton 58060 St. Br. 1912 Guthrie, J. D. Tunnelton, R. R. 13 Uhlau II 71972 Perch. 1909 Heltenburg, Cleve • Bedford, R. R. 4 Cournal 49212 Perch. 1905 McCoy, Dr. F. C. Bedford McDonald Rose 3442 Saddle 1904 Moore, E. E. & Gwin, L. B. Bedford, R. R. 4 Pluton II 48884 Perch. 1907 Moore, E. E. & Gwin, L. B. Bedford, R. R. 4 Nailer Duke 15557 Shire 1909 Murray, G. W. Mitchell, R. R. 10 Victoria M. 133322 Perch. 1916 Walker & Son, Bayard Springville, R. R. 15 Harry 63087 Perch. 1908 Younger, R. L. Bedford, R. R. 5 Cornet 75519 Perch. 1910' GRADE AND SCRUB Blevins, J. H. Huron, R. R. 18 George Gr. Perch. 1914 Boyd, S. 0. Bedford, R. R. 2 Eureka Scrub 1911 Burton, W. H. Mitchell, R. R. 10 Egyptian Glenn Scrub 1905 Comerly, G. W. Huron Prince Scrub 1914 Driscoll & Son, C. D, Bedford Stonewall Gr. St. Br. 1910 Elrod, J. W. Bedford, R. R. 1 Bob Ingersoll Gr. Perch. 1908 Guthrie, J. D. Tunnelton, R. R. 13 Alfred Scrub 1906 Heltenburg, Cleve Bedford, R. R. 4 Dan Scrub 1909 Mathis, R. W. Tunnelton, R. R. 13 Harry Gr. St. Br. 1906 Moorehead, J. D. Tunnelton, R. R. 12 Nero Gr. Perch. 1909 Todd, W. M. Heltonville Black Joe Gr. Perch. 1901 Wilson, James Huron, R. R. 18 Tom Hemenway Gr. St. Br. 1908 PURE-BRED JACKS Baker, H. E. Williams Sunsite 21646 St. 1913 Beasley, Riley Mitchell, R. R. 9 Riley B. 14704 St. 1916 Box, T. W. Mitchell, R. R. 9 Big Chief 13581 St. 1915 Bright, J. H. Bedford Jubal 5729 St. 1911 Burton, W. H. Mitchell, R. R. 10 Breckinridge 8117 St. 1907 Elrod, J. W. Bedford, R. R. 1 Peerless John 21420 St. 1911 Fountain, Albert Bedford, R. R. 1 Gabriel 22031 St. 1914 Gilstrap, W. C. Bedford, R. R. 6 Fairview Bill 24174 St. 1915 Goodman, Elza Bedford, R. R. 4 Julius Ceaser 9620 St. 1912 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Gray, J. W. Springville Richard 21562 St. 1915 Heltenburg, Cleve Bedford, R. R. 4 Davie 10696 St. 1910 McKniglit, J. J. Bedford, R. R. 6 Johnny 6253 St. 1908 McKnight, J. J. Bedford, R. R. 6 Robert 24110 St. 1916 McKnight, J. J. Bedford, R. R. 6 Sampson Junior 6252 St. 1907 McKnight, J. J. Bedford, R. R. 6 Richard 22764 St. 1913 Moore, E. E. Bedford, R. R. 4 Black Tiger Junior 6585 St. 1910 Moore, E. E. & E. A. Bedford, R. R. 4 Col. Dr, McCoy I. 6576 St. 1912 Murray, G. W. Mitchell John B. 23018 St. 1916 Murray, G. W. Mitchell Kentucky Limestone 8457 Am. 1915 Murray, G. W. Mitchell Teddie 22811 St. 1915 Todd, W. M. Heltonville Gray Eagle 10198 St. 1911 Tolbert, Chas. Huron, R. R. 19 Ben 6356 St. 1909 Younger, R. L. Bedford, R. R. 5 Black Jim 6065 St. 1909 Younger, R. L. Bedford, R. R. 5 Big Jim 20768 St. 1912 Younger, R. L. Bedford, R. R. 5 Gabriel 22737 St. 1916 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Bright, W. G. Tunnelton, R. R. 13 John Scrub 1917 Guthrie, J. D, Tunnelton, R. R. 13 Jumbo II Scrub 1908 Guthrie, J. D. Tunnelton, R. R. 13 Moses II Scrub 1908 Guthrie, J. D. Tunnelton, R. R. 13 Joe Blackburn III Scrub 1904 Jackson, Andrew Springville, R. R. 15 Emerson Pride Jr. Scrub 1905 Mundy, John Huron Starlight Scrub 1908 Ollis, Henry Ft. Ritner Scrub 1918 Tolbert, Chas. Huron, R. R. 19 Reliable John Scrub 1906 Unsound (stringhalt) Turner, Wm. Mitchell, R. R. 11 Tom Grade 1914 Walker, Fred Mitchell, R. R. 11 Jumbo Prince Scrub 1914 MADISON COUNTY PUREBRED Ballinger, E. O. Pendleton, R. R. 42 Gracieux Jr. 117160 Perch. 1914 Blake, J. H. & Wyant, Dan Pendleton Granger 125104 Perch. 1915 Boyle, John Alexandria Lazarre 35499 St. Br. 1898 Carey, Ellis Anderson, R. R. 6 Intime 113097 Perch. 1914 Clymer, R. H. & W. E. Elwood Cuthbert 67322 Perch. 1908 Cullen & Co., V, C. Summitville Balmedie Baron 19612 Clyde. 1914 Dickey, E. L. Elwood John (B. Donovan 39531 St. Br. 1904 Dickey, L. J. Elwood, R. R. 29 Gibraltar 117989 Perch. 1914 Donnelly & Sons, J. M. Chesterfield Indigene de Zuyen 7086 Belg. 1910 Etchison, J. Frank Elwood, R. R. 33 LeRoy 112529 Perch. 1913 Etchison, J. H. Anderson Bonaparte Jr. 9999 Belg. 1916 Fair, G. R. Ingalls, R. R. 38 Hero 58513 Perch. 1906 Frey, Elias Pendleton Martin 6043 Belg. 1909 Frey, Enoch Pendleton Kmiperle 99644 Perch. 1910 Frey, Enoch Pendleton Japis 93188 Perch. 1909 Frey, Enoch Pendleton Gracieux 63390 Perch. 1906 Goodman, Isaac Alexandria, R. R. 21 Prince Darnley 17436 Clyde. 1911 Guard, Wm. Pendleton, R. R. 43 Severn Colonel 8487 Shire 1904 Loudenback, J. A. Frankton, R. R. 1 Colman 5869 Belg. 1908 McClerney, J. W. Summitville Scourgeon 6334 Belg. 1909 McClintock, A. E. Anderson, R. R. 7 Major Archer 12162. Shire 1908 McCord, Aaron Frankton, R. R. 35 Calypso d’Alost 4390 Belg. 1905 McCord, Aaron Frankton, R. R. 35 Wan 9894 Belg. 1915 McCord, Ulysses Frankton, R. R. 34 Harton 61421 Perch. 1907 Main, W. E. Anderson, R. R. 11 Adolph 96169 Perch. 1912 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Markle, H. H. Alexandria, R. R. 2 Lutrin 6331 Belg. 1909 Markle, H. H. Alexandria, R. R. 2 Martin de Eastern 9459 Belg. 1915 Markle, H. H, Alexandria, R. R. 2 Sunray 117302 Perch. 1915 Meyer & Sons, Michael Elwood, R. R. 1 Carlos II 10531 Belg. 1916 Meyer & Sons, Michael Elwood, R. R. 1 Roger 9842 Belg. 1916 Pettigrew, J. M. & W. L. Pendleton, R. R. 40 Voltigeur de Hemp 3464 Belg. 1904 Sigler, D. Elwood Conrad 119232 Perch. 1914 Stephens, B. L. Anderson, R. R. 2 Isocele 75216 Perch. 1908 Stohler, George Anderson, R. R. 11 Jansenius 83579 Perch. 1909 Sullivan, L. P. (J. W. Summitville Garnement 4393 Belg. 1908 McClerney, Lessee) Theobald, J. B. Summitville Hercule d’O 4087 Belg. 1906 Theobald, J. B. Summitville Gibraltar 76249 Perch. 1906 Thurston, R, 0. P. Alexandria, R. R. 18 Rentier 6658 Belg. 1911 Wall, S. M. Summitville, R. R. 27 Teddy II 3271 Belg. 1907 Waymire, H. A. Elwood, R. R. 28 Jokum 94128 Perch. 1912 Waymire, H. A. Elwood, R. R. 28 Instituteur 69479 Perch. 1908 Whetsel, Walter Anderson, R. R. 6 N. D. S. 87957 Perch. 1912 Williams, W. C. Anderson, R. R. 12 Echappe de Trop 8710 Belg. 1911 Williams, W. C. Anderson, R. R. 12 Maurice Blythwood 16494 Shire 1915 Woodward, Raymond Lapel Massicot 106512 Perch. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Bagby, W. T, Anderson, R. R. 7 Baron S. Gr. St. Br. 1904 Cook, Elmer Markleville, R. R. 45 Dan Gr. Belg. 1913 O’Banion, P. T. Elwood Ted Scrub 1915 Paden, D. B. Elwood Hailfellow Gr. St. Br. 1899 Stephens, B, L. Anderson, R. R. 2 Heliotrope Gr. St. Br. 1908 Waymire, C. A. Alexandria, R. R. 7 Anthony Gr. Perch. 1905 PURE BRED JACKS Davis, T. J. Anderson, R. R. 6 Edgewater 12787 St. 1910 Gentry, Roy Anderson, R. R. 6 Presto 6016 St. 1909 Guard, Wm, Pendleton, R. R. 43 Madison 12754 St. 1911 Guard, Wm. Pendleton, R. R. 43 Joe Blackburn Junior 5939 St. 1909 Linwood Horse & Jack Co. Anderson, R. R. 2 Big Mike 2886 St. 1909 Markle, H. H. Alexandria, R. R. 2 Blue Jim 13087 St. 1912 Markle, H. H. Alexandria, R. R. 2 Long Joe 14468 St. 1914 Theobald, J. B. Summitville Hobson Jr. 14733 St. 1914 Theobald, J. B. Summitville Governor Marshall 14469 St. 1916 Williams, W. C. Anderson, R. R. 12 Major Wharton 13572 St. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Markle, H. H. Alexandria, R. R. 2 Jack Scrub 1913 Theobald, J. B. Summitville Purl Scrub 1913 Woods, Martin Anderson, R. R. 5 Longfellow Jr. Scrub 1909 MARION COUNTY PUREBRED Bough ton, S. S. Indianapolis, R. A-2 Actor 51640 Perch. 1906 Condit, P. B. Clermont Hollyrood Tom 54914 St. Br. 1910 Fox, P. P. Indianapolis Klinfoc 87245 Perch. 1910 Haueisen, W. C Indianapolis Philbert 128236 Perch. 1915 Haueisen, W. C. Indianapolis Zurone 34987 St. Br. 1901 Hensley, H. N. Indianapolis, R. P Lancier 10468 Belg. 1917 Isenhour, 0. P. New Augusta, R. A-l Keota Black Beauty 90305 Perch. 1912 Keesling, J. H. Castleton Ibrahim 69475 Perch. 1908 53 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled McClain, Everett Indianapolis, R. P Witte 42939 Perch. 1903 McHaffey & Swarm Indianapolis, R. J-l Leopold 6452 Belg. 1911 McNeeley, Charles Bridgeport Stateman 73150 Perch. 1910 Watson, F. V. Indianapolis, R. H-2 Darlaston King 15081 Shire 1910 Weaver, Barney Oaklandon, R. R. 1 Belgium 10326 Belg. 1915 Whisenand, A. W. Indianapolis, R. A-l Marshall Jr. 5449 G. Coach 1910 Yeager, George West Newton Teddy R. 22934 Fr. Dr. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB Bays, Elbert New Augusta, R. A-l Bob Gr. Perch. 1915 Clark, John Indianapolis Bourbon Patchen Gr. St. Br. 1912 Fry, W. C. Indianapolis, R. K-2 Harry F. Gr. Perch. 1911 Graham & Sons, Ed. Indianapolis, R. R. 2 Hylesta Gr Perch. 1915 Hughes, J. N. Clermont, R. A-2 Housier Billey Scrub 1908 Klien, J. J. Indianapolis John K. Gr. Perch. 1912 Maze, W. E. Acton, R. R. 2 Bel Air Ladd Gr. Perch. 1911 Millikan, T, E. Indianapolis, R. K-2 Zeronder Gr. Belg. 1909 Morgan, J. R. Castleton Prince Gr. Perch. 1906 Rushton, O. D. Oaklandon, R. R. 1 Billy Gr. Perch 1913 Trees, J. H. Indianapolis Dale Patchen Gr. St. Br. 1896 Watson, F. Y. Indianapolis, R. H-2 Black Joe Scrub 1904 PURE-BRED JACKS Hanch, R, T. Bridgeport, R. R. 20 Jack King 7882 St. 1911 Keesling, J. H. Castleton Woodrow 9490 St. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Campbell, Charles Indianapolis, R. L-2 Aton Scrub 1913 Clark, John Indianapolis Black Monarch Scrub 1905 Edwards, Lemuel Indianapolis, R. O King Scrub 1915 Rushton, O. D. Oaklandon, R. R. 1 Jack Scrub 1912 MARSHALL COUNTY PUREBRED Binkley, F. H. Bourbon Souhait 3268 Belg. 1905 Binkley, F. H. Bourbon Nickele 3441 Belg. 1905 Binkley, F. H. Bourbon Gerfant II de Baeygem 8233 Belg. 1910 Boggs, J. W. Argos, R. R. 9 Buffalo 55920 Perch. 1905 Grassman, C. A. Argos, R. R. 4 Richlieu 9549 Belg. 1913 Hoke, C. A. Plymouth, R. R. 5 Gaury 57205 Perch. 1906 Kaley & Son, I. Culver Ideal 4271 Belg. 1909 Loser, J. E. Culver, R. R. 14 Merlin 53868 Perch. 1907 McKinney, M. H. Plymouth Sully 7968 Belg. 1909 McKinney, M. H. Plymouth Prince 102204 Perch. 1913 Michner, John Argos, R. R. 13 Imperieux 75221 Perch. 1908 Michner, John Argos, R. R. 13 Fenelon Brillsigue 43773 Perch. 1903 Mochel, E. G. & Shonk- wiler, S. B. Bremen The Tempter 55611 St. Br. 1910 Murphy, L. F. Plymouth, R. R. 2 Corso 34479 Perch. 1901 Powell, W. F. Tyner Clairon de Pavilion 3314 Belg. 1905 Rettinger, J. M. Bourbon, R. R. 2 Soliman 8680 Belg. 1911 Rettinger, J. M. Bourbon, R. R. 2 Gargantua 61964 Perch. 1906 Rettinger, J. M. Bourbon, R. R. 2 Victor Star 15290 Shire 1913 Schmeltz, L. A. Walkerton, R. R. 5 Jay 90757 Perch. 1909 Warnacutt, E. O. Bourbon Peanut 93087 Perch. 1912 54 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Bolen, Rea Culver, R. R. 3 Nig Scrub 1911 Laudeman, J. C. Bremen, R. R. 4 Doc Scrub 1908 McConkey, S. P. Argos Nailor Gr. Perch. 1909 Pero, Lewis Culver Marshall Gr. Perch. 1913 Rose, Fred Bourbon, R. R. 2 Beacher Scrub 1905 Rough, G. A. Culver, R. R. 3 Prince Scrub 1917 Schroeder, J. M. Walkerton, R. R. 1 Tom Gr. Perch. 1911 Truex, Z. W. Plymouth, R. R. 3 Bryan Gr. Perch. 1911 PURE BRED JACKS Warnacutt, E. O. Bourbon, R. R. 3 Young Sampson 6380 St. 1911 Warnacutt, E. 0. Bourbon, R. R. 3 Prosperity Jack 23112 • St. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS McConkey, S. P. Argos Long Tom Scrub 1910 Stock, Clyde Bremen, R. R. 3 Dick Scrub 1910 MARTIN COUNTY PUREBRED Burns City Horse Co. Burns City Trouillot 42027 Perch. 1902 Gibson, R. M. Loogootee Vencedor 31270 Perch. 1900 Gibson, R. M. Loogootee Late Boy 0874 St. Br. 1902 Jones, J, A. Shoals Abou 53810 Perch. 1906 McKinney, G. E. Indian Springs Brownie Boy 40220 St. Br. 1903 Marshall, Seymour Burns City Tip 94922 Perch. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Allen, Byron Loogootee, R. R. 6 Prince Scrub 1907 Anderson, T. J. Shoals, Star R. Major Wilkes Scrub 1908 Brown, T. E. Shoals Sir Prince Gr. Clyde. 1909 Fox, W, H. Rusk George Gr. Perch. 1908 Graber, J. K. Loogootee Scrub 1914 Hawkins, G. W. Shoals, R. R. 2 W. D. Wilkes Scrub 1904 Jackman, Harry Shoals, R. R. 2 Prince Scrub 1908 Johnson, R. L. Loogootee Scoundrel Gr. St. Br. 1903 Lanin, James Loogootee Prince Scrub 1916 Terrell, Martin Indian Springs, R. R. 1 Thornt Gr. Perch. 1912 Weisbeit,- Christian Alfordsville, R. R. 1 John Gr. Perch. 1910 PURE-BRED JACKS Bowman, Martin Burns City Tom B. 5227 Am. 1906 Brown, T. E. Shoals Triumph 6642 St. 1907 Brown, T. E. Shoals Dutchman 9444 St. 1905 Fox, W. H. Rusk Major 9598 St. 1911 Gibson, R. M. Loogootee Jumbo 6620 St. 1903 Hawkins, G. W. Shoals, R. R. 2 Ballard 11193 St. 1911 Huff, J. W. Indian Springs Young Tom H. 5333 Am. 1911 Marshall, Seymour Burns City William 2nd M. 5190 Am. 1909 Weisbeit, Christian Alfordsville, R. R. 1 Orchard 5053 Am. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Anderson, T, J. Shoals, Star R. Jumbo Scrub 1915 Lannan, E. S. Loogootee, R. R. 1 White Points Scrub 1912 55 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed F-oaled MIAMI COUNTY PURE-BRED Blackburn, Sarah E. Bennetts Switch, Romane 4111 Belg. 1907 R. R. 19 Unsound (glaucoma) Buschbaum, P. A. Bunker Hill, R. R. 21 Favorite Jr. 16569 Fr. Dr. 1906 Coleman, G. G. Bunker Hill, R. R. 21 Bonnot de Hamal 8700 Belg. 1912 Draper, Orlando Converse, R. R. 36 Cascadeur 41871 Perch. 1902 Dunn, J. J. Peru, R. R. 10 Dewey 8089 Belg. 1913 English, E. G. & N. Peru, R. R. 3 Marquis de St. Laurent 5098 Belg. 1907 English, E. G. & N. Peru, R. R. 3 Belle Face d’Axhe 5299 Belg. 1908 English, E. G. & N. Peru, R. R. 3 Habitant 70213 Perch. 1907 English, E. G. & N. Peru, R. R. 3 Garou 73997 Perch. 1906 Fox, C. E. Peru, R. R. 9 Barney 75548 Perch. 1904 Greer, J. T. Mexico, R. R. 1 Martin de Wielsbeke 5935 Belg. 1909 Greer, J. T. Mexico, R. R. 1 Orient Harold 17624 Shire 1903 Helmuth, M. S. & D. J. Bennetts 'Switch, Mart Miller 10585 Belg. 1915 R. R. 1 Keim Estate, D. T. Macy, R. R. 3 Joe 80043 Perch. 1910 Kepner, G. L. Converse, R. R. 13 Major Anderson 16006 Fr. Dr. 1907 McGeath, J. M. (Lessee) Bunker Hill Grandeur 6824 Belg. 1910 McGeath, J. M. (Lessee) Bunker Hill Gratin 70255 Perch. 1906 Minnix, W. E. Peru, R. R. 2 Certain de Haute Croix 4084 Belg. 1905 Minnix, W. E. Peru, R. R. 2 Fresor de la Lys 5949 Belg. 1909 Minnix, W. E. Peru, R. R. 2 Matthew 84357 Perch. 1910 Ridenour, D. C. Peru Peterene 49539 St. Br. 1908 Troyer, H. B. North Grove, R. R. 17 Duke 8384 Belg. 1913 Weller, John, Jr. Macy, R. R. 2 Kerlutu 88608 Perch. • 19*10 GRADE AND SCRUB Fisher, Frank Mexico King Gr. Belg. 1907 Hullinger, W. R. Converse, R. R. 13 Bambin Gr. Perch. 1904 Keim Estate, D. T. Macy, R. R. 3 Cap Gr. Perch. 1906 Minnix, W. E. Peru, R. R. 2 Foxy Gr. Belg. 1906 Mongosa, Joseph Peru, R. R. 12 Frank Scrub 1904 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS - Keim Estate, D. T. Macy, R. R. 3 Evening News Scrub 1902 Minnix, W. E. Peru, R. R. 2 Napoleon Scrub 1904 Musselman, J. C. Chili Amos Scrub 1910 Strebe, Edward Wagoner Persing Scrub 1910 Weller, John, Jr. Macy, R. R. 2 Big Mick Scrub 1909 MONROE COUNTY PURE-BRED Chitwood, I. W. Bloomington, R. R. 7 Madison 48983 Perch. 1906 Crane, G. H. Bloomington, R. R. 2 Geremy 55455 Perch. 1906 Fowler, Richard Harrodsburg Tandridge Sirdar 12296 Shire 1909 Gardner, Isaac Stanford William McGregor 13982 Clyde. 1905 Henthorn, Robert Bloomington, R. R. 6 Daniel 66984 Perch. 1909 Kennedy, M. H. Bloomington, R. R. 3 Tom Marin 121426 Perch. 1915 Matlock, J. H. Bloomington Ben 63469 Perch. 1909 Shaw, L. E. Bloomington Lenzburg Boy 34579 St. Br. 1899 Stephenson, Harvey Bloomington, R. R. 1 John D. Rockefeller II 107383 Perch. 1912 Stephenson, Harvey Bloomington, R. R. 1 Indigo 100789 Perch. 1908 Walker, W. S. Ellettsville, R. R. 1 Matt Hercules 42348 Perch. 1904 Williams, J. R. Ellettsville Chasseur 46778 Perch. 1905 56 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Carmichael, Guy Stanford, R. R. 1 Mike Gr. Perch. 1911 Cox, I. N. Bloomington Don Scrub 1905 Newton, Elijah Bloomington, R. R. 1 Rex Scrub 1905 Pierce, M. L. Bloomington, 'R. R. 2 King Scrub 1905 Richardson Estate, T. H. Bloomington, R. R. 6 Black Cloud Gr. Perch. 1906 Shaw, L. E. Bloomington Devlin Gr. Perch. 1906 Stephenson, Harvey Bloomington, R. R. 1 Roxie Gr. Belg. 1910 Walker, W. S. Ellettsville, R. R. 1 Bluford Gr. Perch. 1913 PURE BRED JACKS Fowler, Richard Harrodsburg Kentucky Bill 10552 St. 1908 Gardner, Isaac Stanford Theodore Pafford 12259 St. 1913 Henthorn, Robert Bloomington, R. R. 6 King Napoleon 9459 St. 1908 Jacobs, Wm. Smithville Blue Jay 10339 St. 1909 Matlock, J. H. Bloomington Sambo 11801 St. 1913 Matlock, J. H. Bloomington Dan M. 5041 Am. 1911 Stephenson, Harvey Bloomington, R. R. 1 Big Bill Taft 6289 St. 1907 Williams, B. F. Ellettsville Black John 12418 St. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Botkin, Charles Smithville Star Scrub 1909 Conder, J. W, Harrodsburg Billie Scrub 1912 Crane, G. H. Bloomington, R. R. 2 Dewey Scrub 1907 Easterday, H. Stanford, R. R. 1 Dave Scrub 1907 Huntington, Thomas Bloomington, R. R. 1 Timothy Scrub 1914 Sare, Douglas Stanford John Scrub 1902 Snoddy, 'S. W. Bloomington Billie Scrub 1904 Thrasher; J. W. Harrodsburg John Scrub 1911 Walker, W. S. Ellettsville, R. R. 1 Tom Johnson Scrub 1908 Walker, W. S. Ellettsville, R. R. 1 Star Scrub 1909 Unsound (stringhalt) MONTGOMERY COUNTY PUREBRED Allgood, T. J. Roachdale, R. R. 4 Gitano 57540 Perch. 1906 Bonwell, E. J. Ladoga Kewannee 116490 Perch. 1915 Carman & 'Son, Ben Ladoga, R. R. 2 Keota Riser 125126 Perch. 1915 Carman & Bon, Ben Ladoga, R. R. 2 Alcatraz 132274 Perch. 1916 Cochran, Del Crawfordsville Villers 55971 Perch. 1904 Cochran, Del Crawfordsville MacDougall 33606 St. Br. 1898 Coltrain, J. D. Darlington, R. R. 2 Tango 104421 Perch. 1914 Cox, Alpheus Darlington, R. R. 2 Prince of Allan 12612 Clyde. 1904 Deck, John Crawfordsville, R. R. 8 Casey 90144 Perch. 1912 Elliott, H. C. Crawfordsville, R. R. 1 Robert Braden 131962 Perch. 1916 Francis, Ernest Darlington Defender 10049 Belg. 1916 Goslin, W. W. Ladoga, R. R. 2 Pommier 29254 Perch. 1899 Graves, W. M. New Ross, R. R. 1 Marmon Jr. 10286 Belg. 1916 Harrigan, John Linden Loustic II 7156 Belg. 1909 Heath, S. H. Waynetown, R. R. 3 Verdie 97432 Perch. 1912 MeCluskey, J. A. & Crawfordsville, R. R. 8 Hillchrest 114985 Perch. 1915 Whittington, E. D. Park Farms Co. Linnsburg Gaulois 27421 Perch. 1898 Unsound (cataract) Ragsdale Bros. Ladoga, R. R. 1 James R. 67036 Perch. 1909 Ragsdale Bros. & Ladoga, R. R. 1 Voltaire 56326 Perch. 1908 White, A. T. « 57 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Rice, F. H. Rice, J. H. Risk, Thomas Sentman, E. A. Smith, F. V. Stilwell, W. A. Taylor & Sons, J. F. (G. C. Blaydes, Keeper) Taylor, John Vannice, W. C. Alvey, Harvey Blaydes, Thurman Clough, Boswell Dixon, Waldo Henderson, Harry Hiett, W. C. Higbee, J. E. Holmes, Thomas & Wilson, John Pierce, Bane Rhoads, Christopher Rice, Isaac Rice, J. H. Stilwell, W. A. Stump, R. W. Wiatt, W. F. Goslin, W. W. Graves, W. M. Heath, S. H. Higbee, J. E. Holman, Herbert Holman, Herbert Irons, 'Charles Johnston & Rice McCarty, Frank & Snelling, C. E. Ragsdale Bros. Smith, F. V. Smith, F. V. Smith, F. V. Walters, John Alvey, Harvey Clough, Boswell Graves,. W. M. Heath, S, H. Holman, Herbert Trons, Charles Pierce, Bane Rice, J. H. Rice, J. H. Risk, Thomas Stilwell, W. A. Stovall, G. E. Wiatt, W. F. Address Darlington Waveland Crawfordsville, R. R. 9 Wingate, R. R. 4 Crawfordsville, R. R. 9 Browns Valley Ladoga Ladoga Darlington, R. R. 2 Crawfordsville, R. R. 6 Ladoga, R. R. 3 New Richmond New Ross Crawfordsville, R. R. 3 Wingate, R. R. 2 Waynetown, R. R. 2 Wingate Linnsburg Darlington, R. R. 2 Browns Valley, R. R. 1 Waveland Browns Valley Crawfordsville, R. R. 7 Waveland, R. R. 2 PURE-BR Ladoga, R. R. 2 New Ross, R. R. 1 Waynetown, R. R. 3 Waynetown Crawfordsville, R. R. 7 Crawfordsville, R. R. 7 Darlington Darlington New Richmond Ladoga, R. R. 1 Crawfordsville, R. R. 9 Crawfordsville, R. R. 9 Crawfordsville, R. R. 9 Crawfordsville GRADE AND Crawfordsville, R. R. 6 New Richmond New Ross, R. R. 1 Waynetown, R. R. 3 Crawfordsville, R. R. 7 Darlington Linnsburg Waveland Waveland Crawfordsville, R. R. 2 Browns Valley Wingate Waveland, R. R. 2 Stallion Breed Foaled Chanteur 5081 Belg. 1907 Troublefete 34486 Perch. 1901 Dangola 8941 Shire 1904 Ecart Jr. 110992 Perch. 1913 Dr. Jarman 68595 Perch. 1909 Gaston 4539 Belg. 1907 Boxer 65765 Perch. 1909 Negro 73865 Perch. 1909 Grando 115869 Perch. 1914 ND SCRUB Prince Cepin Gr. Shire 1909 Dutchman Gr. Shire 1911 Robin Gr. Shire 1898 Judge Scrub 1911 Dutch Gr. Shire 1910 Alan Gr. St. Br. 1903 John D. Gr. Shire 1915 Buster Brown Scrub 1909 Unsound (side bone) Ashmoor Din Gr. Suff. 1908 Francis Gr. Shire 1913 Plucky Dillard Gr. St. Br. 1911 Charley M. Gr. St. Br. 1899 Guy Slick Gr. Shire 1908 Cabe Gr. Perch. 1907 Jim Scrub 1913 ED JACKS Joe L. 6820 Am. 1914 Jumbo 15027 St. 1916 Kentucky Boy 7895 Am. 1912 Look Out 21184 St. 1912 Look Mighty 23751 St. 1916 Look Wise 25753 St. 1916 Dude 6437 St. 1909 Hamp 21293 St. 1912 Antra Palermo 21950 St. 1915 €apt. Roach 5815 Am. 1910 John Keen Jr. 23111 St. 1915 Jumbo Johnson 21800 St. 1914 Look Over 22749 St. 1915 Luny 8985 St. 1904 SCRUB JACKS Tom Grade 1916 Blind Tom Scrub 1905 John Scrub 1906 Jack Scrub 1911 Mike Scrub 1908 Jack Scrub 1907 Tom Scrub 1913 Curtis Scrub 1912 Curtis Jr. Scrub 1916 Joe Ragsdale Scrub 1913 Bob Ingersoll Scrub 1902 John Junior Scrub 1911 Jack Scrub 1915 58 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion * Breed MORGAN COTJNTY PURE-BRED Balay, Willis Martinsville, R. R. 7 Bailey 88692 Perch. Balay, Willis Martinsville, R. R. 7 Eugene B. 102294 Perch. Clem, J. I. Mooresville, R. R. 3 Childe Harold II 128682 Perch. Dillman, Lora Martinsville, R. R. 1 Major Ago 119552 Perch. Gillaspy, Amos Brooklyn, R. R. 1 Easter Boy 133936 Perch. Hodges, H. E. Paragon, R. R. 1 Guise 75404 Perch. Jenkins, L. W. & Roe, C. J. Martinsville Red Kinney 48015 St. Br. Keller, O. M. Mooresville, R. R. 1 Galega 4347 F. Coach Martin, Ernest Martinsville, R. R. 8 MacQueen’s Junior 18756 Clyde. Miles, J. W. Mooresville Guy Princeton 12103 St. Br. Mooresville Horse Im¬ Mooresville Jacobin 79337 Perch. provement Co. Nevins, H. R. Brooklyn, R. R. 1 Mars 114094 Perch. Phillips, Ed. (Keeper) Monrovia Davoust 65517 Perch. Phillips, Ed. Monrovia Woodcliffe Darby 44584 St. Br. Rothroek, Joshua Centerton Charmer 103307 Perch. Sheets, Frank Mooresville King Edward 59649 Perch. Sheets, Frank Mooresville Isard 78616 Perch. GRADE AND SCRUB Allee, Oscar Paragon, R. R. 1 Billie Scrub Baldwin, Jackson Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Dillon Wilk Gr. St. Br. Best, F. O. Monrovia, R. R. 1 Andy Gr. Perch. Duckworth, Wade Ma/tinsville, R. R. 8 Jeff Gr. Perch. Elmore, J. M. N. Monrovia, R. R. 2 Troy Scrub Gray, Alf Martinsville, R. R. 7 Charley Gr. Perch. Jenkins, L. W. & Roe, C. J. Martinsville Hoco Jr. Gr. Perch. Locke, W. A. Monrovia, R. R. 1 Chambellan Gr. Perch. Morgantown Draft Morgantown Black Brilliant Gr. Perch. Horse Co. Murphy, Elden Martinsville, R. R. 6 Cole Scrub Murphy, Elden Martinsville, R. R. 1 Young Sampson Gr. Perch. Ogles, Frank Eminence Black Billy Scrub Unsound (bog spavin) Roe, J. E. Martinsville, R. R. 3 Hannibal Gr. Perch. Roe, J. E. Martinsville, R. R. 3 Murray Gr. Shire PURE-BRED JACKS Bales, W. H. & O. E. Martinsville, R. R. 8 Black John 7334 St. Clem & Pressel Mooresville, R. R. 3 King George 21558 St. Jenkins, L. W. Martinsville Big Mack Jr. 7441 Am. Keller, O. M. Mooresville, R. R. 1 Dewitt 9325 St. Phillips, Ed. Monrovia Champion 5156 Am. Rothroek, Joshua Centerton Tenn. Model Jr. 5829 Am. Sheets, Frank Mooresville Joco 5824 St. Sheets, Frank Mooresville Goliath 21267 St. GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS N Balay, Willis Martinsville, R. R. 7 Scrub Bryant, A, J. Eminence Paragon Grade Hacker, Sherman Martinsville, R. R. 8 Jack Scrub Locke, W. A. Monrovia, R. R. 1 Jack Scrub Platt, Chester Morgantown, R. R. 2 Joe Scrub Roberts, Martin Martinsville, R. R. 8 Blue Duke Scrub Poaled 1912 1912 1915 1913 1916 1903 1908 1906 1913 1887 1909 1915 1905 1906 1913 1905 1908 1914 1908 1915 1913 1908 1910 1915 1912 1902 1904 1909 1911 1913 1905 1904 1913 1914 1908 1907 1912 1909 1913 1909 1911 1907 1912 1908 1910 59 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Roe, J. E. Martinsville, R. R. 3 Joshua Squires, Jerry Mooresville Dewey Stockton & Sons, A. Morgantown Prince of Peace Swope, J. S. Brooklyn, R. R. 1 Simon NEWTON COUNTY PURE-BRED Brunton, F. B. & L. A. Mt. Ayr Dagobert 74382 Unsound (bone spavin) Chizum, J. M. Morocco Meditation 124101 Henry & Son, Lewis Kentland Louis de Wattines 7137 Hill Jack Co. Brook Criterion’s Best 15940 Holley, C. E. Morocco Hero 43936 Peck, Orson Mt. Ayr Ben Levey 38717 Polen, Mike Goodland Rubis Gold 4252 Rich, J. D. Brook Garcon 6233 Sellers, Ora Morocco, R. R. 3 Baron 18759 Sheldon, Silas Goodland Irrigable 81053 Shepard, Otis Goodland Iroquois King 17914 Wildasin, C. E. Kentland, R. R. 2 McTerrin 18423 Whaley, J. A. Brook, R. R. 2 The County Chairman 5628 Whaley, W. E. Brook Criterion 9573 Wolgemuth, Jacob (Mgr.) Lake Village Harry 19460 % GRADE AND SCRUB Brown, O. A. Morocco Togo Grant, Albert Morocco Fairview Boy Thomas, Wm. Morocco, R. R. 3 Frank Wright, Jasper Mt. Ayr John L. PURE-BRED JACKS Brunton, Foster Morocco, R. R. 2 Kentucky’s Wonder 12712 Grant, Albert Morocco Colonel 12785 Hill, Rees Brook Search Light 6055 McCray, W. T. Kentland Cap M. 6975 Padgett, J. A. Morocco Bellview King 6938 Rust, H. E. Morocco, R. R. 2 Woodrow WiLon 9526 Smart, Roy Morocco Thorne Junior 23915 Wilson, LaVerne Brook George W. Murray 21622 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Stoller, Isaac Goodland, R. R. 3 Joe NOBLE COUNTY PURE-BRED Baker, Otis Ligonier Lion d’Or 6040 Baker, Otis Ligonier Ronchon 55965 Bender, C. W. Albion, R. R. 5 Favoride Zuyen 8670 Blackman, J. E. Albion, R. R. 5 Judd 9527 Clouse, T. C. Albion, R. R. 4 Ideal d’Or 6355 Coe, H. L. Kendallville, R. R. 4 Mohifax 121460 Cole, Curtis Ligonier, R. R. 2 Brilliant 95102 Denny, Ralph Albion Cadix 93999 Francisco, William Ligonier, R. R. 3 John R. Kurtz 39654 Henney, E. C. Avilla, R. R. 4 Prospect 65630 Henney Bros. Avilla, R. R. 4 Farceur de Salet 2772 Breed Scrub Scrub Scrub Scrub Perch. Perch. Belg. Clyde. Perch. St. Br. Belg. Belg. Clyde. Perch. Clyde. Clyde. Belg. Belg. Fr. Dr. Gr. Shire Gr. Clyde. Scrub Scrub St. St. St. St. Am. St. St. St. Scrub Belg. Perch. Belg. Belg. Belg. Perch. -Perch. Perch. St. Br. Perch. Belg. Foaled 1914 1901 1905 1907 1902 1916 1911 1910 1905 1901 1903 1909 1914 1908 1913 1914 1910 1915 1907 1905 19 LO 1914 1903 1914 1909 1910 1910 1914 1913 1915 1913 1910 1909 1905 1910 1915 1911 1912 1912 1912 1902 1904 1905 6o Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Kiester, Lee Kimmell, Morton Loeser Bros. Loeser Bros. Loeser Bros. Mclnturf, Fred Madden, D. E. Mangan, Patrick Metz, Calvert Morris Bros. Ott, Monroe Parker, W. L. Randolph & Lower Rimmell, G. S. Smith, E. D. Sutton, Isaac Tschabold, David Weingart, Joseph Winebrenner & Applegate Kimmell, R. R. 2 Kimmell, R. R. 1 Ligonier Ligonier Ligonier Kendallville Albion, R. R. 3 Albion, R. R. 2 Kimmell, R. R. 2 Cromwell, R. R. 2 Ligonier, R. R. 1 Albion Wawaka Brimfield, R. R. 1 Ligonier Topeka, R. R. 1 Wawaka, R. R. 1 Kendallville, R. R. 3 Albion, R. R. 2 Maxwell 8694 Royal 10693 Planter 7725 Ludovic 7879 Sulton 10909 Marcus 72449 Jay Bird 110490 Marquis 9331 Solley 10141 Rigi 12014 Cheribond 4282 George G. 125549 Gigot 7154 Deibl 116254 Haliple 61428 Dan Master 57255 Alfonso 6641 Congo 5044 Baron de Genly 5298 Breed Belg. Belg. Belg. Belg. Belg. Perch. Perch. Belg. Belg. Shire Belg. Perch. Belg. Perch. Perch. St. Br. Belg. Belg. Belg. GRADE AND SCRUB Butz, W. E. Long, John Stults & Son, G. W. Albion, R. R. 5 Albion, R. R. 1 Kimmell Tom Edd. Berry Gr. Belg. Gr. Perch. Gr. Fr. Dr. PURE BRED JACKS Parker, W. L. Shaffer, T. W. Shisler, J. N. Shisler, J. N. Albion Kendallville Kimmell Kimmell Shaffer Pride 9330 Klines Favorite 5891 Billy Riddle 5778 -Mammoth Chief 20372 St. Am. Am. St. GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Huff, Ernest Ligonier Jack Scrub Parker, L. W. Parker, L. W. Wolf Lake Wolf Lake Unsound (glaucoma) High Style Star Tip Top Scrub Scrub OHIO COUNTY PURE-BRED Aylor, E. L. Turner, J. C. Turner, J. C. Grant, Ky., R. R. 1 Rising Sun Rising Sun Star Bristo 65090 Hippiatre II 98199 Black Badger 33372 St. Br. Perch. Perch. GRADE AND SCRUB Bowman, E. M. Dorrel, Samuel Kuhn, J. E. Smith, C. F. Rising Sun, R. R. 2 Rising Sun, R. R. 1 Rising Sun, R. R. l Rising Sun Dick Firenzi the Jumbo Bob David G. Scrub Gr. Perch. Scrub Gr. Perch. PURE-BRED JACKS Smith, C. F. Rising Sun Bob Starlight 14818 St. GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Dorrell, J. P. Kuhn, J. E. Rising Sun, R. R. 1 Rising Sun, R. R. 1 Rouben D. John Lewis Scrub Scrub Turner, J. C. Rising Sun Unsound (blind, one eye) Equity Scrub Foaled 1914 1916 1911 1911 1915 1909 1914 1914 1913 1908 1907 1915 1910 1914 1907 1909 1911 1908 1900 1911 1915 1907 1912 1908 1909 1909 1898 1912 1909 1912 1902 1914 1902 1914 1915 1911 1911 1910 1905 6i Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled ORANGE COUNTY PURE-BRED Brown Bros. Orleans, R. R. 4 Creston McCoy 15608 Shire 1914 Daugherty, Roy Paoli, R. R. 4 King James 16124 Clyde 1909 Dickey Bros. West Baden King Bourbon 2475 Saddle 1905 Hollowell Bros. Orleans Rival 30396 Perch. 1901 Lynd, H. C. Orleans, R. R. 3 Romeo 79186 Perch. 1908 McFall, Bruce Orleans Italigue 76075 Perch. 1908 McFarland, B. T. Newton Stewart Brimborius 3801 G. Coach. 1902 Milligan, Wesley West Baden, R. R. 2 Pierre 90214 Perch. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB Baker, H. S. & E. T. Orleans, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1910 Beaty, A. C. French Lick, R. R. 2 Wood Allen Gr. Morg. 1909 Bennett, J. W. Fargo Pete Scrub 1910 Griggs, G. E. Orleans Major Gr. Perch. 1906 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Luckett, W. L. French Lick Gladstone Gr. Perch. 1909 McGrady, A. P. French Lick, R. R. 1 Direct McKinney Non-St. Br. 1907 Milligan, Wesley West Baden, R. R. 2 Fred Gr. Perch. 1906 Parks, D. L. Newton Stewart, R. R. 1 Young Pluto Scrub 1907 Stephenson, Loyd Paoli, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Perch. 1910 Tillery, Dr, A. French Lick, R. R. 2 Sam Scrub 1901 Weeks, C. L. Paoli, R. R. 3i Jasper Scrub 1904 Williams, Worth Youngs Creek Simon Scrub 1905 PURE BRED JACKS Agan, J. W. Valeene Logan 11213 St. 1913 Baker, H. S. & E. T. Orleans, R. R. 1 Ben Harrison Junior 6191 St. 1906 Beaty, A, C. French Lick, R. R. 2 Sherman 10155 St. 1907 Brown Bros. Orleans, R. R. 4 Black Hawk Jr. 12446 St. 1914 Brown, James Paoli, R. R. 1 Black John 14679 St. 1916 Daugherty, Roy Paoli, R. R. 4 Keno 6118 St. 1911 Hall & Allegre West Badep, R. R. 3 Black Joe 22009 St. 1915 Hall & Allegre West Baden, R. R. 3 Country Gentleman 21899 St. 1913 Hallowell Bros. Orleans Sin Clair 14702 St. 1915 Harvey, U. A. Ethel Bill 6664 St. 1910 Lewis, D. N. Paoli, R. R. 2 John 11578 St. 1913 Luckett, W. L. French Lick Billie 6541 St. 1905 Lynd, H. €. Orleans, R. R. 3 King Harvey 6001 St. 1909 MoBeth, W. A. West Baden Black Ben 22010 St. 1915 McFarland, B, T. Newton Stewart Jumbo Nandi 2302 St. 1907 Milligan, Wesley West Baden, R. R. 2 Tom 11100 St. 1907 Stout, J. I. Paoli, R. R. 4 Jake Blackburn 22643 St. 1914 Van Cleave, Harley Orleans, R. R. 3 Redlac 20715 St. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Elliott, Albert Orleans, R. R. 3 Jumbo Scrub 1914 Lewis, 6. V. Campbellsburg, R. R. 20 Jack Scrub 1913 Walton, Charles Saltillo, R. R. 21 Rex Grade 1916 OWEN COUNTY PUREBRED Burks, B. F. Freedom, R. R. 3 Sultan 70153 Perch. 1910 Colliver, S. W. Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Major 2051 G. Coach 1900 Decker, Bert Spencer, R. R. 1 Robley 56614 Perch. 1907 62 Owner Gray, R. F. Lee, Frank Page, J. E. Peden Bros. Phillips, Steve Summers, Thomas Toliver, R. B. Truax, Elbert White, P. A. Williams, F. E. Wilson, Wm. Ault, Orien Decker, Bert Haltom, C. C. Haltom, C. C. Hendershot, Roy Klass, Klemans Knox, W. H. Raikes, O. W. Raikes, O. W. Rentschler, Henry Summers, Thomas Toliver, R. B. Toliver, R. B. Toliver, Wm. Burks, B. F. Buskirk, D. W. Colliver, S. W. Colliver, S. W. Franklin, J. A. Hickam, J. W. McCann, H. W. Raikes, O. W. Summers, Thomas Toliver, Wm. Ault, Orien Baldon, H. T. Baldon, H. T. Bryant, J. M. Bryant, J. M. Haltom, C. C. Hendershot, Roy Hendershot, Roy Lukenbill, Chas. Smith, J. J. Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion Breed Foaled Spencer Javart 80523 Perch. 1909 Spencer, Star R. Independence 66177 Perch. 1909 Gosport, R. R. 3 Pall Mall 1459 G. Coach 1898 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Spencer Warner 101300 Perch. 1913 Spencer Hiawatha 80111 Perch. 1911 Quincy, R. R. 2 Hughes 124776 Perch. 1915 Patricksburg Ben Hur 88693 Perch. 1912 Gosport, R. R. 1 Pontiac 91479 Perch. 1912 Spencer Igli 75219 Perch. 1908 Farmer Count Sewlyn 13574. Clyde. 1907 Spencer Bacon 50963 Perch. 1907 Unsound (amaurosis) GRADE AND SCRUB Freedom, R. R. 1 Black Raven 11 Scrub 1910 §pencer, R. R. 1 Rockibelle Gr. Perch. 1907 Spencer, Star R. George Gr. Perch. 1916 Spencer, Star R. Tom Gr. Perch. 1911 Spencer, R. R. 2 Rabelias II Gr. Perch. 1902 Coal City, R. R. 3 Logan Gr. Perch. 1910 Bowling Green, R. R. 2 Hansom Scrub 1908 Quincy, R. R. 2 Louis Gr. Belg. 1907 Quincy, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Perch. 1908 Coal City, R. R. 1 Dave Gr. Perch. 1911 Quincy, R. R. 2 Bill Gr. Perch. 1911 Patricksburg Louis Mack Gr. Perch. 1905 Patricksburg Major Scrub 1906 Patricksburg Grinnedot Gr. Perch. 1907 PURE-BRED JACKS Freedom Jim 6798 St. 1909 Gosport John 23356 r St. 1915 Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Jack Johnson 4258 Am. 1907 Unsound (bog spavin) Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Sampson 6086 St. 1908 Freedom, R. R. 3 Black John Jr. 14816 St. 1916 Worthington, R. R. 3 Black Joe 12459 St. 1913 Poland, R. R. 1 Truxton 21939 St. 1915 Quincy, R. R. 2 Perfection 22697 St. 1912 Quincy, R. R. 2 Stuck 6730 St. 1907 Patricksburg Jim Wilson 5890 St. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Freedom, R. R. 1 Dandy Scrub 1913 Spencer Little Giant Scrub 1915 Spencer Bob Scrub 1912 Quincy John Henry Scrub 1905 Quincy Jumbo ■Scrub 1910 Spencer, Star R. Jimmy Crow Grade 1910 Spencer, R. R. 2 Claud W. Scrub 1911 Spencer, R. R. 2 Dock Scrub 1916 Gosport, R. R. 3 Charlie Scrub 1909 Freedom, R. R. 1 Knick Scrub 1911 63 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Berry, B. L. Bridgeton Percheron Breeding Association Cottrell, Raymond Hill, Lawrence Jukes, Minnie Jukes, Minnie Jukes, Wm. Kesner, I. S. Lewis, Ben McNorton, R. N. McNorton, R. N. McNorton, R. N. Osborne, W. W. Osborne, W. W. Overpeck, I. M. Overpeck, I. M. & Graham, G. F. Pickard & Son, I. W. Pickard & Son, I. W. Swaim, D. H. Swaim, D. H. Taylor, W. H. Warner, Prior Warner, Prior & Lawson, Grover Webb, Spotsard Webb, Spotsard Williams, Zeno Witherspoon, Stanley Wood, Mack Duree, Charles Lewis, J. T. Marshall, D, W. Osborne, W. W. Presslor, Richard Silverwood Stock Co. Swaim, D. H. Address Stallion Breed Coaled PARKE COUNTY — PURE-BRED Catlin Imposable 69476 Perch. 1908 Bridgeton Royeau 122413 Perch. 1915 Rockville, R. D Appollos 124425 Perch. 1916 Rockville Ivanhoe 57815 Perch. 1908 Rosedale, R. A Ventor 24576 Fr. Dr. 1911 Rosedale, R. A Markus H. 24575 Fr. Dr. 1910 Rosedale, R. A The Captain 34706 St. Br. 1901 Tangier, R. R. 1 Dagnet 42023 Perch. 1902 Bloomingdale Mack 117984 Perch. 1914 Rockville Torpedo 9059 Belg. 1914 Rockville Maynard 48306 Perch. 1905 Rockville William D. 140162 Perch. 1915 Bloomingdale, R. R. 2 Bob Orman 73793 Perch. 1910 Bloomingdale, R. R. 2 Powerful 61290 Perch. 1908 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Rockville, R. R. C Deficit Jr. 124656 Perch. 1915 Rockville, R. C Olberts Moddle 68869 Perch. 1909 Unsound (recurrent optbalmia) Tangier, R. R. 2 Don 60158 Perch. 1906 Tangier, R. R. 2 Intordu 75715 Perch. 1908 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Rockville Cecil Prince 55659 St. Br. 1910 Rockville Luapoula 62588 Perch. 1905 Judson King Diamond 20528 Clyde. 1917 . Montezuma Wiglight 54872 St. IBr. 1905 Montezuma Junius 55856 Perch. 1908 Rockville, R. A Deficit 52742' Perch. 1905 Rockville, R. A Billy Spot 61356 St. Br. 1909 Bloomingdale Dexter 126121 Perch. 1915 Bloomingdale King Albert Moor 15154 Shire 1913 Rockville, R. C Barney 27858 Fr. Dr. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB Montezuma General Gr. Perch. 1909 Montezuma, R. R. 2 Buck Gr. Perch. 1910 Unsound (bog spavin) Tangier Dan Gr. Perch. 1915 Bloomingdale, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. St. Br. 1907 Judson, R. R. 1 Jim Scrub 1909 Silverwood Major Gr. Perch. 1906 Rockville DeForest Gr. Perch. 1904 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Swaim, D. H. Rockville Jeff Swaim Gr. Shire 1910 PURE BRED JACKS Cottrell, Raymond Rockville, R. D Clinton 9767 St. 1912 Jukes, Wm. Rosedale, R. A Sharpes Jumbo 5146 Am. 1908 Lambert, W. H. Guion Beecher Junior 6464 St. 1901 Lewis, J. T. Montezuma, R. R. 2 John 11120 St. 1913 Osborne, W. W. Bloomingdale, R. R. 2 Dan G. 6031 St. 1911 Osborne, W. W. Bloomingdale, R. R. 2 Cube 9162 St. 1911 Owner Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion Breed Foaled Osborne, W. W. Bloomingdale, R. R. 2 Jerry 5547 St. 1907 Pickard & Son, I. W. Tangier, R. R. 2 Black Dick 6706 St. 1906 Pickard & Son, I. W. Tangier, R. R. 2 Black Johnson 6707 St. 1907 Webb, Spotsard Rockville, R. A Tommy Reynolds Jr. 5277 Am. 1910 Webb, Spotsard Rockville, R. A Dandy B. 5818 Am. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Cox, Frank Rockville, R. R. 4 Billy Scrub 1907 Duree, Charles Montezuma Scrub 1912 Morgan, T. V. Bloomingdale Dave Scrub 1916 Presslor, Richard Judson, R. R.1 Black Bill Scrub 1913 Steffy, Everett Mecca y Jack Scrub 1915 PERRY COUNTY PURE-BRED Blume, Anton Siberia Nelson 88708 Perch. 1911 Davison, C. D. Magnet Partisan Jr. 122093 Perch. 1915 Jasper, Paul Siberia Duron 110153 Perch. 1914 Deaf, C. C. Tobinsport Grundstein 5775 G. Coach 1900 Deaf, C. C. Tobinsport Black Jewell 33040 Perch. 1902 Doesch, Peter Tobinsport Buster 109755 Perch. 1913 Ramsey, Alexander Derby Rodger 54852 Perch. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB East, John Bristow Forest Pilot Gr. G. Coach 1906 Badger, Blaine Derby Foest Scrub 1916 Cannavan, J. F. St. Croix Garryowen Scrub 1909 Coultas, Ira Gatchel Prince Henry Scrub 1903 Doogs, August V. Branchville Woodrow Scrub 1910 Elder, J. S. Derby Jessie Dean Gr. Perch. 1908 Frey, Bruno Tell City, R. R. 2 Brandywine Scrub 1909 Herr, Charles Tell City King Dudley . Gr. Perch. 1905 Hicks, W. T. Tell City, R. R. 2 Dan Patch Scrub 1909 Hilgenhold, Herman Tell City, R. R. 1 Dan Gr. G. Coach 1908 Kaiser, G. F. Oriole Captain Scrub 1911 Rudolph, M. E. Tell City, R. R. 2 Morton Gr. Perch. 1908 Taylor, W. D. Tell City, R. R. 2 Major Gr. St. Br. 1914 Wolf, Martin Tell City, R. R. 2 Grover Scrub 1917 Wolf, Martin Tell City, R. R. 2 Prince Albert Scrub 1916 PURE BRED JACKS Blume, Anton Siberia Chief Bender 7057 Am. 1914 Blume, Anton Siberia Abe M. Kabibble 7686 Am. 1914 Davison, C. D. Magnet Romeo Jr. 8363 Am. 1913 Davison, C. D. Magnet Pat Dongworth 7549 Am. 1915 Hawkins, W. R. Tobinsport Black Jack 23291 St. 1916 Hutson, Arthur Winchester, R. R. 3 Dr. Dong Jr. 4704 Am. 1910 Krutz, G. G. Magnet Dundee Dongfellow 23364 St. 1916 Deaf, C. C. Tobinsport Joker 6848 St. 1911 Quinlin, Robert Branchville Billie 23287 St. 1912 Ramsey, Alexander Derby Teddy 6801 St. 1905 Rudolph, M. E. Tell City, R. R. 2 Black Hawk 12704 St. 1912 GRADE AND ! SCRUB JACKS Cassidy, N, A. Ranger Billie Scrub 1913 Coultas, Ira Gatchel Don Carlos Scrub 1903 % Unsound (pulmonary emphy¬ sema) 65 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Harlen, W. M. Tell City, R. R. 2 Harvie Me Scrub 1904 Jasper, Paul Siberia Rock Scrub 1904 Kaiser, G. F. Oriole John Scrub 1915 Kessner, Sam Saffaras Duke Grade 1908 Lemaire, Ferd. Tell City, R. R. 1 Black Jim Scrub 1909 Wolf, Martin Tell City, R. R. 2 Tom Scrub 1902 Young, W. R. Magnet Phil Scrub 1909 PIKE COUNTY PUREBRED Chaille, J. V. Otwell Kantiste 89510 Perch. 1910 Engler, J. N. Littles, R. R. 2 Guy 9759 Clyde. 1899 Henning, D. R. Stendal, R. R. 29 Sansonnet 40398 Perch. 1899 Latshaw, W. D. Petersburg John Stevens 51377 St. Br. 1909 Morton, Josiah Winslow, R. R. 2 Padro 49695 Perch. 1900 Null, J. H. Winslow Dr. Mason 37366 St. Br. 1901 Stuart, C. T. Stendal Director Pierce 60904 St. Br. 1906 Tate, Edgar Winslow, R. R. 2 Involucre 80511 Perch. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB Burns, Spencer Otwell, R. R. 1 Padro Jr. Gr. Perch. 1909 Coleman, Edgar Winslow, R. R. 17 George Wilks Gr. St. Br. 1904 Fulsche, Hermann Petersburg, R. R. 3 Prince Scrub 1910 Henning, D. R, Stendal, R. R. 29 Young Medley Scrub 1911 Medcalf, S. A. Petersburg, R. R. 4 Barney Morgan Scrub 1905 Ragle, J. W. Winslow Padro Jr. Gr. Perch. 1909 Sullivan, David Velpen, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1910 Sullivan, J. T. Petersburg Don Croghan Gr. St. Br. 1908 Weisheit, Adam Otwell, R. R. 3 Ned Scrub 1904 Wilkey, ,Wm. Velpen Prince Wilkey Gr. Perch. 1913 PURE-BRED JACKS Burns, Philip Otwell, R. R. 1 Lemont Jr. 6488 Am. 1913 Burns, Spencer Otwell Wild Bill 7504 Am. 1915 Chaille, J. V. Otwell Chaille’s Beehunter 14570 St. 1916 Chaille, J. Y. Otwell Monarch 13584 St. 1914 Collins & Luttrull Velpen, R. R. 3 John L. Sullivan 5989 St. 1909 Craig, R. M. Otwell Pedro 13431 St. 1909 Henning, D. R. Stendal, R. R. 29 Woodrow 11331 St. 1912 Henning, D. R. Stendal, R. R. 29 Henry Stork 5292 Am. 1910 Johnson Estate, Claude Otwell, R. R. 1 Black Bill J. 5273 Am. 1902 Johnson Estate, Claude Otwell, R. R. 1 Henry L. 8696 Am. 1915 Miller, Acquila Velpen General 5268 Am. 1907 Morton, Josiah Winslow, R. R. 2 Mikado 993 Am. 1899 Ragle, J. W. Winslow Big Smoke 5844 Am. 1912 Rumble, J. P. Petersburg, R. R. 4 August 6384 St. 1905 Tate, Edgar Winslow, R. R. 2 King Giant Jr. 6941 Am. 1913 Tate. Edgar Winslow, R. R. 2 Tate’s Teddy Roosevelt 5391 Am. 1911 Weisheit, Adam Otwell, R. R. 3 Storks Faga 3366 Am. 1906 Yager, Earl Oakland City, R. R. 1 Jasper Sampson 10636 St. 1912 Yager, Earl Oakland City, R. R. 1 Joel Thompson 11532 St. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Edwards, C. W. Winslow, R. R. 1 Midnight Scrub 1908 Engler, J, N. Littles, R. R. 2 Hero Grade 1910 Henning, D. R. Stendal, R. R. 29 Elmer Scrub 1910 Miley, Will Littles, R. R. 2 John Scrub 1911 66 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion PORTER COUNTY Breed Foaled PUREBRED Austin, Joseph Valparaiso, R. R. 6 Lord Robert 18909 Clyde. 1913 Aylesworth, Clyde Hebron, R. R. 3 Baron Niles 12212 Clyde. 1905 Brown, W. L. * Valparaiso Dan Messner 41688 St. Br. 1905 Demass, Ray Chesterton Jurk 6755 Belg. 1909 Goodpaster, Rolla Kouts Piquart 7165 Belg. 1910 Hough, Edmond Hebron Massillon 60599 Perch. 1905 Lee, L. L. Valparaiso, R. R. 1 Adam 6647 Belg. 1910 Mackey, Elmer Hebron, R. R. 3 Jaubard III 126379 Perch. 1915 Magnuson, Chas. Valparaiso, R. R. 8 Leo 110198 Perch. 1913 Maxwell, John Valparaiso, R. R. 1 Keff 88586 Perch. 1910 Unsound (laryngeal bemiplegi a) Maxwell, John Valparaiso, R. R. 1 Keho 127132 Perch. 1915 Peterson, C. et al. Valparaiso, R. R. 8 Gautin 43619 Perch. 1906 Rathmann, Henry Valparaiso, R. R. 11 Kontact 118557 Perch. 1915 Turner, J. N. Hebron, R. R. 4 Lyceen 57636 Perch. 1905 Turner, J. N. Hebron, R. R. 4 Isthort 69151 Perch. 1908 Turner, J. N. Hebron, R. R. 4 Dandy Colbert 57863 St Br. 1912 Walsh, C. E. Wheeler Insouciant 80772 Perch. 1908 Williams, W. S. Hebron, R. R. 1 Ideal de Windeke 3492 Belg. 1906 Williams, W. S. Hebron, R. R. 1 Major de Langrau 8550 Belg. 1913 Wilson, David Hebron Royal Strathspey 16794 Clyde. 1909 Unsound (cataract, recurrent opthalmia) Wilson, David Hebron Duke of Argyle 16904 Clyde. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Egli, Chris. Kouts, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1903 Lawson, C. W.. Chesterton, R. R. 1 Dick Gr. Clyde. 1914 Muster, W. N. Valparaiso P. C. Scrub 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Brunson, Andrew Valparaiso Jack Scrub 1907 Hays, J. J. Valparaiso, R. R. 6 Illinois Jack Scrub 1913 Lawson, C. W. Chesterton, R. R. 1 Jack Scrub 1909 POSEY COUNTY PURE-BRED Alcorn, D. C. Poseyville, R. R. 26 Japtha 134552 Perch. 1916 Alcorn, D. C. Poseyville, R. R. 26 Xenophon 103497 Perch. 1905 Alcorn, D. C.. Poseyville, R. R. 26 George II 116892 Perch. 1915 Alcorn, D. C. Poseyville, R. R. 26 Huchoir I 116893 Perch. 1915 Cox, C. K. New Harmony Royal Palin 63331 St. Br. 1915 Davis & Son, W. H. Poseyville Romeo 17857 Clyde. 1913 Hyne, H. C. Stewartsville Leon 17849 Clyde. 1913 Hyne, H. C. Stewartsville Trooper’s Baron 18975 Clyde. 1915 Hyne, H. C. Stewartsville Woodrow Wilson 18686 Clyde. 1914 Manchette & Taylor New Harmony, R. R. 19 Boworthy 55474 St. Br. 1910 Unsound (recurrent opthalmia) Poseyville Percheron Poseyville Roy 83976 Perch. 1911 Breeding Association Wade, Urmel Wadesville, R. R. 20 Ben 116206 Perch. 1915 Wallace, E. F. Cynthiana Casinaire 52324 Perch. 1907 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner * Christie, Delmer Delishman, John Kramer, Fred Kuhn, Joe LaDuke, Elliott Mills, Zackarlab Papenmeier, Christ. Robison, Dr. W. H. Weyer, Wm. Bailey, J. A. Christie, Delmer Hasting, W. E. Hasting, W. E. Kramer, Fred MoFadden, E. W. (Lessee) Weyer, Wm. Kuhn, Joe LaDuke, Elliott Peerman, N. H. Weinzapfel, Ed. Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Cynthiana Gipsy Golden Gr. St. Br. 1909 Griffin, R. R. 32 Bismark Scrub 1916 Mt. Vernon, R. R. 7 Jesse Scrub 1909 Mt. Vernon, R. R. 3 Buck Scrub 1910 Mt. Vernon, R. R. 3 Fred Scrub 1905 Mt. Vernon, R. R. 6 Irish Veneer Gr. St. Br. 1907 Wadesville, R. R. 22 Billy Wilson Gr. G. Coach 1916 Mt Vernon Ivan Barr Gr. St. Br. 1908 Wadesville, R. R. 21 Billy Gr. Fr.Coach 1912 PURE BRED JACKS Mt. Vernon Little Joe Blackburn 5912 Am. 1910 Cynthiana Overalls C. 7689 Am. 1908 Mt. Vernon Elkhorn I 21058 St. 1912 Mt. Vernon Elkhorn III 21064 St. 1914 Mt. Vernon, R. R. 7 Albert K. 5463 Am. 1909 New Harmony, R R. 16 Limestone Boy B. 4131 Am. 1909 Wadesville, R. R. 21 Orphan Boy 12766 St. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Mt. Vernon, R. R. 3 Star Buck Scrub 1910 Mt. Vernon, R. R. 3 Billy Scrub 1908 Mt. Vernon, R. R. 8 Sampson Jr. Scrub 1912 Poseyville, R. R. 24 Morning Star Scrub 1907 PULASKI COUNTY PUREBRED * Bond & Bowman Winamac Brust, Henry Star City Burk, W. H. Star City, R. R. 2 Capper, J. S. Star City Denney, N. D. Star City, R. R. 4 Drake, E. L. Francesville, R. R. 3 Hathaway, M. Q. Winamac Hernigle, F. J. Medaryville, R. R. 2 Hernigle, F. J. Medaryville, R. R. 2 Hudleson & Magee Bros. Winamac Leslin, C. R. Winamac, R. R. 6 Leslin, C R. Winamac, R. R. 6 Miller, Charles Winamac, R. R. 1 Myers, R. F. Francesville, R. R. 2 Obright, O, J. Winamac Passmore, T. J. Winamac, R. R. 4 Passmore, T. J. Winamac, R. R. 4 Poor, Oliver Pulaski Rarrick Bros. Monterey Rarrick Bros. Monterey Rarrick Bros. Monterey Ruff, Anthony Pulaski Vollmer, W. L. Medaryville Yerion, J. W. Francesville, R. R. 5 Yerlon, J. W. Francesville, R. R. 5 Jumeler 94356 Perch. 1909 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Titus 62607 Perch. 1905 Black Jack 48313 Perch. 1906 Merlan 137367 Perch. 1916 Positif de Lobbes 7824 Belg. 1910 Bristol 8056 Belg. 1913 Hector 112603 Perch. 1912 Jim 9981 Belg. 1916 Mouton d’Ob 5781 Belg. 1905 Tommy B. 10688 Belg. 1917 Sedric 28188 Fr. Dr. 1910 Dexter J. 127033 Perch. 1915 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Metz 9164 Belg. 1914 Newlite 99203 Perch. 1912 Valumn 46478 Perch. 1906 Castor 6084 Belg. 1909 Hewo 1955 Belg. 1905 Black Joe 35393 Perch. 1904 Chamberlin 8705 Belg. 1912 Brise Tout de Bierghes 2863 Belg. 1904 Lapsus 98965 Perch. 1911 Hannibal 46995 Perch. 1906 Julian Sansonnet 44918 Perch. 1905 Salut 3447 Belg. 1904 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Flato 94889 Perch. 1912 Unsound (side bones) 68 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address GRADE Stallion AND SCRUB 0 Breed f Foaled Braden, J. S, Winamac, R. R. 1 Bill Scrub 1912 Cromer, Jacob Star City, R. R. 1 Dictator Gr. Perch. 1903 Hamilton, S. R. Star City, R. R. 1 Pompon Gr. Perch. 1904 Helfrich, W. J. Francesville Bruno Gr. Belg. 1910 Kopka, R. J. Francesville Kaiser _ Gr. Perch. 1914 Lizenby, Harry Medaryville, R. R. 2 Pat Scrub 1912 McGinnis, A. Medaryville, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1904 Miller, Chas. Winamac, R. R. 1 Joe Gr. Belg. 1916 Miller, Chas. Winamac, R. R. 1 Pete Gr. Belg. 1916 Nichols, W. B, Denham, R. R. 1 Dock Scrub 1915 Redlin, Chris. Denham Bob Scrub 1912 Timm, Louis Medaryville Dick Gr. Perch. 1916 Timmons, E. Francesville, R. R. 2 Smith Jr. Scrub 1900 Timmons. E. Francesville, R. R. 2 Dexter PURE-BRED JACKS Scrub 1905 Hamilton, S. R. Star City Best Ever 5767 Am. 1914 Helfrich, W. J. Francesville, R. R. 4 GRADE AND Tip 0 Top 14983 SCRUB JACKS St. 1916 Frain, J. Frank Winamac Billy Scrub 1909 Koebeke, Joe Francesville, R. R. 2 Jim Scrub 1908 McGinnis, A. Medaryville, R. R. 1 Jack Unsound (curb and curby hock) Scrub 1904 Timmons, E. Francesville, R. R. 2 Jimie PUTNAM COUNTY • PUREBRED Scrub 1904 Black, E. E. Greencastle Don Patrick 10691 Belg. 1917 Bond, T. C. Reelsville, R. R. 1 Prince 25156 Fr. Dr. 1912 Broadstreet, H. C. Cloverdale, R. R. 5 Indomptable 75152 Perch. 1908 Broadstreet, H. C. Cloverdale, R. R. 5 Malicieux 106213 Perch. 1912 Browning, Scott Greencastle, R. R. 6 Frelon 5635 Belg. 1908 Bryan, Alex Fillmore, R. R. 2 King 'Chestnut 45941 St. Br. 1903 Burris, W. S. Cloverdale Hante 75170 Perch. 1907 Carter, G. M. Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Champeaux 63191 Perch. 1908 Coffman, J. E. Bainbridge Haxo 67973 Perch. 1907 Colliver, >S. W. Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Messala 57816 Perch. 1908 Hooser, Robert Roachdale, R. R. 4 Langton’s Robin 1412 Hackney 1910 Lewis, G. W. Greencastle, R. R. 3 Eric 8391 Belg. 1913 Lewis, G. W. Greencastle, R. R. 3 Ryan 44153 Perch. 1905 McCoy, J. A. Fillmore, R. R. 1 Chambri 65894 Unsound (side bones) Perch. 1907 McCoy & Son, L. B. Fillmore Jerome 52877 Perch. 1907 Martin, James L. Reelsville, R. R. 2 Hero 46831 Perch. 1905 Nelson & Whitted Greencastle, R. R. 9 Dewey 7406 Belg. 1912 New, C. A. Roachdale, R. R. 4 Fameux 8801 Belg. 1914 Shaw, Upton Cloverdale Scobey 127664 Perch. 1916 Sigler, J. M. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Bonnie Boy 47515 Perch. 1906 Sigler, J. M. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Cal T. 5335 Shetland 1904 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Dalebert 134659 Perch. 1916 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Jumbo 6427 Belg. 1911 Stamp, Harry Roachdale, R. R. 1 Bristol Jr. 10078 Belg. 1916 Stamp, Harry Roachdale, R. R. 1 Barnum de Beersel 5983 Belg. 1908 Stamp, Harry Roachdale, R. R. 1 Iroquois d’Or 9938 Belg. 1916 Vaughan, Ray Greencastle, R. R. 6 Coleman 108149 Perch. 1913 Wright, Walter Fillmore, R. R. 1 Agar 4425 Belg. 1907 69 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Bowman, C. E. Fillmore, R. R. 2 Mack Scrub 1910 Carter, G. M. Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Ponton II Gr. Perch. 1906 Colliver, S. W. Cloverdale Elegant Scrub 1900 Cricks, W. F. Greencastle, R. R. 5 Illinois Dick Gr. Perch. 1901 Cricks, W. F. Greencastle, R. R. 5 Little Dick Scrub 1912 Crodian, Willis Greencastle, R. R. 8 Black Joe Gr. Perch. 1906 Girton, Albert Reelsville, R. R. 1 Mars Gr. Shire 1904 Keck, A. M. New Maysville Reynolds Jr. Gr. Perch. 1905 McCoy, J. A. Fillmore, R. R. 1 Parfait Gr. Perch. 1907 McCoy, J. A. Fillmore, R. R. 1 Ned Scrub 1907 Martin, James L. Reelsville, R. R. 2 Multiform Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1908 Martin, John J. Greencastle, R. R. 5 Somburn Jr. Gr. Perch. 1906 Miller, M. M. Coatesville, R. R. 1 Baldie Gr. Belg. 1911 Nichols, Elmer Cloverdale, R. R. 4 Bute Gr. Perch. 1909 Rollings, L. Reelsville, R. R. 1 Buster Scrub 1906 Skelton, J. A. . Greencastle, R. R. 5 Prince Gr. Perch. 1913 Sweeney, A. J. Greencastle, R. R. 7 Roscoe Gr. Perch. 1902 Wells, Roscoe Greencastle, R. R. 2 Rodger D. Gr. Perch. 1914 Williams, T. H. Cloverdale, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Belg. 1910 Wilson, Clarence Russellville Raven Gr. Perch. 1905 Wright, Walter Fillmore, R. R. 1 Prince Arabian Scrub 1909 PURE-BRED JACKS Bond, T. C. Reelsville, R. R. 1 Taxpayer 6259 St. 1906 Unsound (totally blind) Britton, Robert Roachdale King Bolo 6294 St. 1911 Broadstreet, H. C, Cloverdale, R. R. 5 St. Peter 13582 St. 1915 Coffman, J. E. Bainbridge Big Jim 6447 St. 1907 Coffman, J. E. & A. S. Bainbridge Black Tom 6446 St. 1905 Gillespie, J. F. Greencastle Limestone Bill 12493 St. 1914 Keck, A. M. New Maysville Jack Dillon 21807 St. 1913 Lewis, G. W. Greencastle, R. R. 3 De Paun Boy 3843 Am. 1909 Martin, James L. Reelsville, R. R. 2 Sampson 11135 St. 1905 McCoy & Son, L. B. Fillmore George 6372 St. 1904 McCoy & Son, L. B. Fillmore Upton 6373 St. 1910 Nelson & Whitted Greencastle, R. R. 9 Black Tom Q 5370 Am. 1910 Nichols, Elmer Cloverdale, R. R. 4 Starlight 12635 St. 1910 Shonkwiler, Oliver Lena, R. R. 1 Black Davy 7136 Am. 1913 Shonkwiler, Oliver Lena, R. R. 1 Jesse Lears 5371 Am. 1907 Sigler, J. M. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Sweeney Taxpayer 2698 Am. 1903 Sigler, J. M. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Siglers King 7094 Am. 1914 Sigler, J. M. Greencastle, R. R- 8 Dick Lloyd 6183 St. 1909 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle, R- R. 8 King Inka Jr. 8512 Am. 1913 Sigler, J. O. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Tenn. Boulder 5811 Am. 1912 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle, R. R- 8 Bicknell 8090 Am. 1915 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle, R- R- 8 Bright Light 8088 Am. 1915 Stamp, Harry Roachdale, R. R. 1 Long Tom 5776 St. 1908 Vaughan, Ray Greencastle, R. R. 6 Batman 8089 Am. 1915 -t rv -1 r> Vaughan, Ray Greencastle, R. R. 6 Ed. 11189 St. 191Z Wells, Roscoe Greencastle Honest Joe 21112 St. 1911 Williams, J, C. Roachdale, R. R. 1 Henderson 6355 St. 1911 Wilson, B. H. Russellville Tigers Blk. Jim 5817 Am. 1912 Wright, Walter Fillmore, R. R. 1 John 8508 St. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Arnold, E. R. Cloverdale, R. R. 1 Black Joe Scrub 1907 Bryan, Alex Fillmore, R. R. 2 Robert Grade 1914 Bryan, Alex Fillmore, R. R. 2 Scotty Grade 1916 70 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Call, Ralph Keck, A. M. McCoy, J. A. McCoy, J. A. Wright, Walter Baker, J. E. Bennett, C. F. Billman, J. A. Brown, Marvin Brown, O. W. Brumfield, C. D. Brumfield, C. D. Chenoweth, T. W. Edwards, W. Z. Edwards, W. Z. Edwards, W. Z. Edwards, W. Z. Eppelheimer, Levi Evans, W. R. Fields, G. W. Ford, L. L. Gordon, W. S, Honeas, Daniel Leeka, H. A. Leeka, H. A. Leeka, W. L. Linville, W. B. Michael, W. S. Michael, W. S. Miller, 0. B. H. Mills, A. H. Mitchell, J. B. Petro, N. E. Ramsey & Mullen Retter, Otis Retter, Otis Rinebarger & Brown Robinson & Hill Sanders, Clinton Southworth, Frank Stack, J. H. Thornburg, J. S. Thornburg, J. S. Thornburg, J. S. Thornburg, J. S. Williams, C. E. (Lessee) Williams, C. E. Woodbury, S. C. Woodbury, S. C. Address Stallion Breed Foaled Greencastle, R. R. 8 Milligan Boy Jr. Grade 1915 New Maysville Black Bob Scrub 1915 Fillmore, R. R. 1 Anthony Scrub 1906 Fillmore, R. R. 1 Dan Scrub 1908 Fillmore, R. R. 1 Church Scrub 1913 RANDOLPH COUNTY PURE-BRED Lynn, R. R. 3 Kleber 54706 Perch. 1910 Modoc Epatant 4538 Belg. 1907 Winchester, R. R. 2 Bingo 129798 Perch. 1916 Winchester Teddy 11084 Belg. 1917 Winchester Grand Beauty 141296 Perch. 1917 Winchester Rubis 7752 Belg. 1911 Winchester Laveur 92714 Perch. 1911 Parker, R. R. 2 Judas 78709 Perch. 1909 Modoc, R. R. 27 Masque 7676 Belg. 1909 Modoc, R. R. 27 Kalvez 87249 Perch. 1910 Modoc, R. R. 27 Roan Dock 140666 Perch. 1916 Modoc, R. R. 27 Spin 122245 Perch. 1915 Ridgeville, R. R. 14 Kaiser 133988 Perch. 1916 Lynn, R. R. 32 Roscoe 72848 Perch. 1910 Ridgeville, R. R. 15 Jamot 80787 Perch. 1908 Ridgeville, R. R. 12 Prince Albert 53650 Perch. 1907 Winchester, R. R. 6 Carbonacous 120206 Perch. 1915 Lynn, R. R. 1 Etudiant Jr. 142231 Perch. 1917 Losantville, R. R. 25 Confident 69694 Perch. 1909 Losantville, R. R. 25 Model 63430 Perch. 1908 Parker, R. R. 22 Quinquina II 87636 Perch. 1911 Losantville Jussieu 83580 Perch. 1909 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Union City, R. R. 2 Cowden Coquelicot 101433 Perch. 1913 Union City, R. R. 2 Rico 4295 Belg. 1905 Winchester, R. R. 7 Hindo 6752 Belg. 1912 Lynn, R. R. 2 Billy Brilliant 52272 Perch. 1907 Ridgeville, R. R. 2 Woodrow 91726 Perch. 1911 Parker, R. R. 21 Glendale 54028 Perch. 1907 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Winchester, R. R. 2 Impair 76247 Perch. 1908 Winchester, R. R. 8 Meteor 3169 Belg. 1905 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Winchester, R. R. 8 Colonel Franklin 100615 Perch. 1909 Union City, R. R. 7 Monte Christo de Mellemont 5852 Belg. 1907 Winchester, R. R. 10 Bijou de Bove 7749 Belg. 1911 Winchester, R. R. 8 Prince D. 9088 Belg. 1914 Lynn Iritique 70212 Perch. 1908 Union City, R. R. 3 Charmant 56126 Perch. 1904 Parker Maunoury 2497 Belg. 1904 Parker Kalabrais 102627 Perch. 1910 Parker Eaglite 13451 Fr. Dr. 1904 Parker Clear The Way 92176 Perch. 1904 Farmland Heureux Gagnant 3906 Belg. 1905 Farmland King 76608 Perch. 1910 Union City, R. R. 3 Achille 5843 Belg. 1908 Union City, R. R. 3 Magnat 105490 Perch. 1912 71 Owner Halstead, Cornelius Leeka, W. L. Sanders, Ozro Shaffer, Emerson Southworth, Frank Swingley, D. R. Bennett, C. F. Edwards, W. Z. Life, D, M. * Mills, I. J. Bailey, S. U. Walker, Ervin Williams, C. E. Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address GRADE Stallion AND SCRUB Breed Foaled Losantville Cornelius H. Gr. St. Br. 1913 Parker, R. R. 22 Dock Gr. Perch. 1907 Winchester, R. R. 8 Black Captain Gr. Perch. 1912 Farmland, R. R. 16 Scot Gr. Belg. 1913 Lynn Bismarck de Furnes Gr. Belg. 1909 Losantville, R. R. 25 Frederick Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) PURE-BRED JACKS Gr. Belg. 1909 Modoc Buster B. 3559 St. 1904 Modoc, R. R. 27 Jack the Ripper 5986 St. 1910 Parker City, R. R. 2 Taft Napoleon 6296 Am. 1914 Ridgeville Senaw Jr. 10006 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS St. 1912 Ridgeville Kentucky Boy Scrub 1905 Ridgeville, R. R. 15 Noble Jr. Scrub 1907 Farmland Pat Scrub 1905 Brumpter, August Cooper, Edward Dickman, Joe Drescher, Henry Gookins, H. H. Hallgarth, O. P. M. Hallgarth, O. P. M. Lauber, F. J. (Lessee) Overturf, E. A. Pistner, John Pulskamp, Wm. Reynolds, C, M. Riedeman, A. J. Schantz, J. J. Zins, Jacob Akers, H. L. Bishop, L. F. Boldrey, J. W. Brumter, August Carroll, W. C. Clemenz, Edward Dilk, Archie Glauber, John Gommel, Albert & Oland Kettler, H. A. Lott, Ed. Marshall, Lincoln Overturf, E. A. Ricketts, J. T. (Mgr.) Risk, Earl & Elies, W T m. Schutter, J. L. RIPLEY COUNTY PURE-BRED Spades, R. R. 1 Sunman, R. R. 3 Batesville, R. R. 3 Napoleon Osgood, R. R. 1 Cross Plains Cross Plains Holton, R. R. 2 Holton, R. R. 1 Morris, R. R. 1 Morris, R. R. 1 Holton, R. R. 2 Batesville, R. R. 3 Sunman, R. R. 2 Morris, R. R. 1 Sir Henry 106805 Kappa 77044 Lord Ronald 76511 Corrector 18532 Marble 10520 Richwood 5461 Charles B. 97921 Jurjura 75956 Hock 55076 Perch 75363 Howe 6930 Ramm 2665 Christopher 56513 Unsound (chorea) Messala 88694 Chef 7872 Perch. 1913 Perch. 1910 Perch. 1908 Fr. Dr. 1908 Fr. Dr. 1900 Morgan 1907 Perch. 1912 Perch. 1909 Perch. 1908 Perch. 1908 Belg. 1912 G. Coach 1901 Perch. 1908 Perch. 1912 Belg. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB Versailles Holton, R. R. 1 Milan, R. R. 1 Spades, R. R. 1 Rushville, R. R. 10 Sunman, R. R. 2 Dupont, R. R. 2 Holton, R. R. 1 Batesville, R. R. 2 Napoleon Pierceville Versailles, R. R. 1 Holton, R. R. 1 Cross Plains, R. R. 1 Versailles, Star R. 1 Batesville, R. R. 4 Gerome Tony Dan Rossignol Jr. Prince Albert Ben Harry Denmark Mack Leon Persimmons Gerin Frank Black Bob Danduer Willow Long Prince Gr. Perch. 1906 Gr. Perch. 1917 Scrub 1905 Gr. Perch. 1906 Gr. Perch. 1916 Gr. Perch. 1909 Gr. Sadd. 1907 Scrub 1889 Gr. Belg. 1906 Gr. Clyde. 1906 Gr. Perch. 1904 Gr. Perch. 1904 Scrub 1901 Gi. Perch. 1906 Gr. Perch. 1906 Gr. Perch. 1909 72 Di Owner Siebein, Leonard Titus, G. H. Trabel, Wm. Bovard, R. F., Jr. Clemenz, Edward Gookins, H. H. Hallgarth, O. P. M. Lott, Ed. Overturf, E. A. Pulskamp, Wm. Schutter, J. L. Titus, G. H. Trabel, Wm. Akers, H. L. Boldrey, J. W. Drescher, Henry Gommel, Albert & Oland Hammon, Elbridge Harper, Clifford Wilson, Charles Bebout, R. L. Cassidy, C. E. Chambers, E. J. & Glidden, H. E. Cook, R. B., Jr. Felts, Wm. Forbes, Henry Francis, Thomas Francis, Thomas Hardesty, G. W. Gibson, Elmore Gibson, Elmore Harten, 0. M. (Lessee) Harten, O. M. (Lessee) Hayes, Daniel McCoy, John McCoy, John Miller, L. H. Miller, L. H. Mock, John Motts, Jacob Norris & Sons, W. A. Warfield, A. T. Wewee, W. J. Westover, C. E. Adams, George Anderson, Fred rectory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Holton, R. R. 3 Versailles, R. R. 3 Sunman, R. R. 2 Versailles, R. R. 2 Sunman, R. R. 2 Osgood Cross Plains Pierceville Holton, R. R. 1 Morris, R. R. 1 Batesville, R. R. 4 Versailles, R. R. 3 Sunman, R. R. 2 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Stallion Breed Foaled King Gr. Perch. 1909 Wallis Reo Gr. Perch. 1905 Cracker Jack Gr. Perch. 1904 ED JACKS Gray Chief 21794 St. 1909 Joe Black 20688 St. 1907 Mohawk of Locust Lawn 5907 St. 1904 Lofty Prince 7424 St. 1899 Ned Sherman 6710 St. 1902 Joe Wing 6551 St. 1908 Blocky Tom Jr. 5403 Am. 1906 Jack Diamond 7225 St. 1904 Dixon 14669 St. 1908 King Bill 6497 St. 1898 Versailles Milan, R. R. 1 Napoleon Batesville, R. R. 2 Osgood, R. R. 2 Versailles Butlerville, R. R. 1 Black Mack Decatur Prince Jim Major Jr. Cagy Smith Joshaway John The Blueboy RUSH COUNTY PUREBRED Rushville Manilla, R. R. 2 Mays, R. R. 25 Falmouth, R. R. 26 Rushville Carthage, R. R. 1 Milroy Milroy Milroy, R. R. 2 Rushville, R. R. 5 Rushville, R. R. 5 Rushville, R. R. 2 Rushville, R. R. 2 Rushville, R. R. 10 Rushville Rushville Rushville, R. R. 5 Rushville, R. R. 5 New Salem, R. R. 14 Rushville, R. R. 10 Rushville, R. R. 2 Homer Rushville, R. R. 10 Falmouth GRADE AND SCRUB Rushville, R. R. 6 Clyde Milroy, R. R. 2 Travamian Scrub Scrub Scrub Scrub Scrub Fostyn 51722 Marion B. 9348 Criquet 5057 Favori 4085 Kleber 90303 Zee Buster 133532 Togo 45662 Important 70398 Marco 74158 Carlo Jr. 9795 Carlo 5056 Ocean 5207 Dale Axworthy 37502 Umpeau 33974 Pioupiou Way 1773 Triomphant Jr. 76514 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Frisson 55934 Harmonieux 70233 Sadok 41392 Kaiffa 87276 Peerless Max 12316 Ingenieur 5273 Pirate de Schoonenberg 7886 East Fork 61124 1909 1911 1904 1906 1908 Scrub 1902 Scrub 1913 St. Br. 1908 Belg. 1915 Belg. 1908 Belg. 1905 Perch. 1910 Perch. 1916 Perch. 1906 Perch. 1908 Perch. 1909 Belg. 1916 Belg. 1908 Belg. 1907 St. Br. 1902 Perch. 1900 Belg. 1902 Perch. 1909 Perch. 1904 Perch. 1907 Perch. 1902 Perch. 1910 Shire 1910 Belg. 1908 Belg. 1910 St. Br. 1911 Gr. Perch. Gr. Belg. 1913 1911 73 Owner Brown, W. L. Cassidy, C. E. Cameron, John Cross, J. F. Cross, J. F. Cross, J. F. Dalrymple, Alonzo Dalrymple, Alonzo Dyer, Alfred Felts, Wm. Hardesty, G. W. Harten, O. M. Kennedy, Samuel Mock, John Myer, Jacob Poppoan, John Scott, E. L. White, J. D. Whitton, C. F. Francis, J. S. Francis, J. S. Francis, Thomas Hardin, J. E. Hayes Bros. Motts, Jacob Travis, J. W. Brodie, Walter Francis, Thomas Francis, Thomas Mock, John Nelson & Binford Garriott, L. W. Gillespie, J. H. Hays, Noble Higdon, J. A. MoCreery, E. T. McWhirt, W. H. Montgomery, J. H. Montgomery, J. H. Sommerville, J. B. Chambers & Moore Terrell, Milborn Toombs, C. A. Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Rushville, 1R. R. 5 Manilla, R. R. 2 Milroy, R. R. 2 Rushville, R. R. 9 Rushville, R. R. 9 Rushville, R. R. 9 Carthage, R. R. 22 Carthage, R. R. 22 Carthage, R. R. 3 Rushville Milroy, R. R. 2 Rushville, R. R. 2 Arlington, R. R. 19 New Salem, R. R. 14 Falmouth, R. R. 1 Mays, R. R. 25 New Salem, R. R. 1 Carthage, R. R. 21 Knightstown, R. R. 3 Stallion Breed Foaled Gaynour Gr. Belg. 1912 Frank Gr. Belg. 1914 Charley Heron Scrub 1904 Barney Gr. Belg. 1911 King Gr. Belg. 1909 Faro de Seraing Gr. Belg. 1899 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Red Roan Bud Gr. Belg. 1906 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Charlie Gr. Clyde. 1889 Rolland Gr. Belg. 1909 Nero Gr. Belg. 1914 Allie Ward Gr. St. Br. 1910 John K. Scrub 1916 Unsound (bone spavin) Ted Scrub 1912 Joe Scrub 1908 Fred G. Gr. Belg. 1915 Major Scrub 1906 Reseda Jr. Gr. Perch. 1905 Prince of Wales Gr. Clyde. 1902 Frank Quaie Scrub 1914 PURE-BRED JACKS Milroy, R. R. 1 Hickory Jim 14693 St. 1910 Milroy, R. R. 1 John II 9176 St. 1906 Milroy Rainbow 11263 St. 1913 Arlington, R. R. 19 Tommy 22698 St. 1914 Rushville, R. R. 10 Ky. Judge 7622 Am. 1915 Rushville, R. R. 10 . 6424 St. 1909 Rushville, R. R. 10 Abe Lincoln 6516 St. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS New Salem, R. R. 2 Dutch Master Scrub 1914 Milroy Long Bob Scrub 1907 Milroy John III Scrub 1910 New'Salem, R. R. 14 Buster Scrub 1905 Charlottesville Don Carlo Grade 1906 SCOTT COUNTY PUREBRED Austin, R. 'R. 1 Gilbert 108767 Perch. 1913 Scottsburg, R. R. 1 Alibi de Bois 6123 Belg. 1909 Scottsburg Corona Boy 35664 St. Br. 1901 Unsound (stringhalt) Scottsburg, R. R. 1 Don 26520 Perch. 1900 Scottsburg, R. R. 4 •Sultan 110495 Perch. 1912 Blocher, R. R. 1 Clyde C. 118010 Perch. 1915 Scottsburg, R. R. 5 Noirhat Damier 3282 Belg. 1906 Scottsburg, R. R. 5 Jaddus 92703 Perch. 1909 Scottsburg, R. R. 6 Fox Americus 56568 St. Br. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB Scottsburg, R. R. 4 Sport Scrub 1907 Scottsburg, R. R. 1 Hal Thomas Scrub 1902 Lexington, R. R. 3 Imperial Prince Gr. Perch. 1903 74 Owner Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion Chasteen, E. Deputy, A. B. Everitt, W. H. Everitt, W. H. Gardner, H. M. Garriott, Emmett Garriott, L. W. Gillespie, J. H. Montgomery, J. H. Montgomery, J. H. Mount, G. A. Park, A. C. Terrell, Milborn Zaring Estate, L. D. Miller, M. T. Bush, G. R. Bush, G. R. Conover, J. P. Conover, J. P. Dake, R. A. Davisson, Frank Davisson, Frank Ensley, W. H. Ensley, W. H. Ensley, W. H. Estell, W. J. Farley, M. C. & Snider, J. H. Fischer, J. H. Gordon, C. T. Gunning, Wm. Hardin, J. E. & J. B. & Sexson, J. S. & J. B. Havens, S. A. Hensley, S. A. Hensley, S. A. Hess, G. L. & Hewitt, Tilden Larrison, C. E. Meloy, Elmer & Fred Miller, O. H. Milnes, R. E. Phillips, E. N. Sandefur, Clarence Smith, David Stafford, J. S. Stafford, J. S. Swinford, Claud Whitacre, R. E. Williams, Arthur Yelton, Hampton Yelton, Hampton PURE Austin, R. R. 3 Blocher, R. R. 1 Scottsburg Scottsburg Scottsburg, R. R. 3 Scottsburg, R. R. 3 Austin, R. R. 1 Scottsburg, R. R. 1 Scottsburg, R. R. 5 Scottsburg, R. R. 5 Scottsburg, R. R. 2 Blocher Scottsburg, R. R. 1 Scottsburg, R. R. 3 BRED JACKS King Philipp 4674 High Ball 22677 Donohue 21760 Kaleigh 21339 Thorn Brown 23192 Black Jo 6254 First Rate 9340 Black Boy 9134 Ky. Adams 4607 George Garriott 6192 Dr. Bloom 12504 Master Starlight 23284 King Philip 6241 Black Diamond 6312 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Austin, R. R. 2 Noah SHELBY COUNTY PURE-BRED Shelbyville, R. R. 2 Shelbyville, R. R. 2 Edinburg, R. R. 2 Edinburg, R. R. 2 Fairland Shelbyville, R. R. 5 Shelbyville, R. R. 5 Flat Rock Flat Rock Flat Rock Morristown, R. R. 2 Fountaintown, R. R. 2 Waldron Shelbyville Shelbyville, R. R. 11 Morristown Shelbyville, R. R. 2 Shelbyville, R. R. 7 Shelbyville, R. R. 7 Waldron London, R. R. 1 Shelbyville, R. R. 9 Shelbyville, R. R. 2 Edinburg, R. R. 1 Morristown Shelbyville, R. R. 10 Shelbyville Shelbyville, R. R. 8 Shelbyville, R. R. 8 Shelbyville, R. R. 9 Fairland, R. R. 1 Shelbyville, R. R. 7 Shelbyville, R. R. 10 Shelbyville, R. R. 10 Breed St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Am. St. St. St. St. St. Scrub Foaled 1903 1913 1915 1912 1916 1910 1912 1912 1910 1907 1914 1915 1908 1910 1913 Dreyfus 66364 Perch. 1909 Hoosier Prince 16953 Shire 1915 His Eminence 10425 Clyde. 1901 Dr. Craig 102206 Perch. 1913 Porthos 42281 Perch. 1905 Gluau 57544 Perch. 1906 Moliere 131776 Perch. 1912 Debonair 108720 Perch. 1913 Major 91102 • Perch. 1911 Rolo 126342 Perch. 1915 Rob Roy 102693 Perch. 1913 Just In Time 41629 Perch. 1904 Sultan 52549 Perch. 1905 Dexter 113187 Perch. 1914 Macbeth 5727 Belg. 1910 Unsound (bog spavin) Roger Bean 126608 Perch. 1915 Besigue 97164 Perch. 1912 Murier 5721 Belg. 1908 Damascus 46115 Perch. 1905 Silvertail 50636 Perch. 1903 Trojan 108460 » Perch. 1914 Indecis 3493 Belg. 1905 Colonel D. 54109 Perch. 1911 Ranee 93951 Perch. 1912 Selum 9834 Belg. 1915 Sultan 6326 Belg. 1907 Henry 55205 Perch. 1907 Olbert 56093 Perch. 1907 Max Goodwin 54165 St. Br. 1910 Beau Sire 1427 Belg. 1900 Dolphin Junior 15072 Shire 1911 Dore d’Appelterre 7152 Belg. 1910 Garnement 7750 Belg. 1911 Major de Profond Rieux 7675 Belg. 1910 /D Owner Bass, Calvin Bush, G. R. Cochran, O. L. Farley, M.C. & Snider, J. H. Henricks, E. E. Huffman, G. S. Jonas, N. W. Kinsley, Calvin McKenney, Harry Main, F. W. Montgomery, J, W. Patterson, Willis Pollard, W. G. Schloesser, Harry Sedgwick, Roy Sheppel, P. W. Swinford, Claud Swope, G. W. Tracy, J. S, Bush, G. R. Cochran, O. L. Hardin, J. E. & J. B. & Sexson, J. S. & J. B. Hewitt, Tilden Lewis, Dr. W. F. Schloesser, Harry Bush, G. R. Cochran, O. L. Ensley, W. H. Levinsky, Zovel Swinford, Claud Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address GRADE Shelbyville, R. R. 13 Shelbyville, R. R. 2 Flat Rock, R. R. 1 Fountaintown, R. R. 2 Waldron, R. R. 2 Shelbyville, R. R. 9 Finly, R. R. 1 Shelbyville, R. R. 2 Shelbyville, R. R. 10 Shelbyville, R. R. 4 Shelbyville, R. R. 5 Shelbyville, R. R. 4 Fairland, R. R. 2 London, R. R. 1 Shelbyville, R. R. 10 Shelbyville Shelbyville, R. R. 9 Waldron, R. R. 2 Morristown, R. R. 1 PURE-BRED JACKS Shelbyville, R. R. 2 Hudson 24231 Flat Rock, R. R. 1 Prosperity Bill Jr. 6139 Morristown Black Joe 21150 Stallion Breed Foaled W SCRUB Acteur Jr. Gr. Perch. 1907 Rodger Gr. Belg. 1908 Wiley Scrub 1908 Hibold Scrub 1906 Joe Gr. Perch. 1908 Barney Gr. Belg. 1917 Lee Dolphont Gr. Shire 1909 Anatole Jr. Gr. F. Coach 1905 Silver Locks Gr. Belg. 1911 Bob Gr. Perch. 1910 George Gr. Belg. 1915 Marius De Roge Gr. Belg. 1911 Denver Gr. Perch. 1904 Canada Jr. Gr. Perch. 1901 Henry Jr. Gr. Perch. 1914 Andy Gr. Perch. 1911 Bob Gr. Perch. 1907 Bob Scrub 1912 Dallas M. Jr. Scrub 1900 Waldron Waldron London, R. R. 1 Happy Tom 20677 Jack the Ripper 6089 Limestone Dick 11271 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Shelbyville, R. R. 2 Flat Rock, R. R. 1 Flat Rock Shelbyville Shelbyville, R. R. 9 Jim Glenwater Jerry Elwood H. John F. Jr. Unsound (stringhalt) St. St. St. St. St. St. Scrub Scrub Scrub Scrub Scrub 1914 1911 1912 1911 1905 1913 1916 1907 1908 1909 1908 SPENCER COUNTY Boyd, W. M. Hall, A. W. Dewesse, Sherman Harter,' Lawrence Maffenbeier, August Montgomery, Robert Shrode Bros. Tilley, Wm. Weller & Son, Jacob Barr, H. L. Bates, H. W. Bufkin, Taylor Cissna, Joseph Gogel, Andrew Eureka Rockport, R. R. 1 Chrisney. R. R. 1 Newtonville Mariah Hill Eureka Rockport, R. A Hatfield Dale, R. R. 1 PUREBRED Colonel Albert 41943 Helio 2418? Colonel Penn 59529 Acquila 3584 Duke 55466 Theo Searchlight 61765 Taquin 43235 Turbulent 67919 L’Valentino 76334 GRADE AND SCRUB Gentryville, R. R. 1 Chrisney, R. R. 2 Chrisney, R. R. 2 Chrisney, R. R. 1 Mariah Hill Morgan Taquin Prince Coach Van Theodocius Jr. Black Duke Unsound (stringhalt) St. Br. Fr. Dr. St. Br. F. Coach Perch. St. Br. Perch. Perch. Perch. 1905 1912 1912 1900 1910 1914 1900 1905 1909 1912 Gr. Perch. Gr. G. Coach 1909 Gr. F. Coach 1907 Gr. St. Br. 1911 Scrub 1906 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Goodwin, Netter Eureka Grigsby, E. L. Gentryville Harris, J. H. Rockport, R. R. 4 Helmich, Herbert Lamar, R. R. 2 Hoffman, Frank St. Meinrad Jarboe, Miles Evanston McCullough, Sam Chrisney, R. R. 1 Michel Bros. Dale, R. R. 1 Miller, D. A. Rockport, R. R. 3 Miller, J. C. Rockport, R. R. 3 Mosby. G. T. Grandview Parker, Edward Chrisney, R. R. 2 Parker, Edward Chrisney, R. R. 2 Partridge, C. M. Rockport, R. R. 1 Preuss, W. J. Lamar Raaf, W. H. Grandview Robinson, L. W. Dale Snyder, Herman Chrisney, R. R. 1 Stevens, T. M. Lamar, R. R. 1 Walters, L. O. Chrisney Stallion Breed Foaled George Scrub 1916 Jess Theodocius Gr. St. Br. 1908 Proctor Scrub 1911 Frank Scrub 1907 King Scrub 1911 Bennie Gr. G. Coach 1906 Jack Johnson Scrub 1910 Harry Gr. Belg. 1911 Rough Head Scrub 1915 Dan Scrub 1912 Young Prince Gr. G. Coach 1914 Alexander Scrub 1902 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Young Logan Scrub 190S Bull Dog Gr. St. Br. 1913 Joe Wilkes Scrub 1900 Jay Bould Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1910 Billy Gr. F. Coach 1905 Habitant Gr. Perch. 1906 King Gr. Shire 1908 Robert Bruce Gr. St. Br. 1900 Gouley, Lee Hall, A. W. Harter, Lawrence & Wm. Maffenbeier, August Miller, D. A. Miller, D. A. Mosby, G. T. Mosby, G. T. Partridge, C. M. Shrode, Lawrence Shrode Bros. Tilley, Wm. Tilley, Wm. PURE- Lake Rockport, R. R. 1 Newtonville, R. R. 2 Mariah Hill Rockport, R. R. 3 Rockport, R. R. 3 Grandview Grandview Rockport, R. R. 1 Rockport, R. R. 3 Rockport, R. A Hatfield Hatfield ED JACKS Bee Hunter Jr. 9460 Black Boy 13485 Autowin 6242 Abraham 4204 Bob Crow 14817 John Taylor 13686 Austin’s Starlight Jr. 3192 Sunset 2658 Argo 3101 Hassen Boy 5252 Happy Xmas 5129 Doctor A. J. 14655 Apulia 2768 GRADE AND Bates, H. W. Deweese, Sherman Gogel, Andrew Helmich, Herbert Hesson, A. J. Hoffmann, Frank Moore, J. G. Parker, Edward Partridge, C. M. Shourds, B. H. Simmons, Albert Walters, L. O. Weller, S. A. Chrisney, R. R. 2 Chrisney, R. R. 1 Mariah Hill Lamar, R. R. 2 Gentryville, R. R. 38 St. Meinrad Chrisney, R. R. 2 Chrisney, R. R. 2 Rockport, R. R. 1 Rockport, R. R. 1 Lake, R. R. 1 Chrisney Dale, R. R. 1 SCRUB JACKS Jake Sam Mulligan Henry Black Boy Don Quixote Lemont Jr. Black Ben Jr. Sampson Jr. Greenwood Valentine Hooligan Henry Dee St. St. St. St. St. St. Am. Am Am. Am. Am. St. Am. 1912 1910 1906 1906 1916 1912 1909 1907 1911 1910 1904 1916 1907 Scrub 1908 Scrub 1906 Grade 1897 Scrub 1911 Scrub 1915 Scrub 1909 Scrub 1914 Scrub 1913 Scrub 1905 Scrub 1912 Scrub 1909 Scrub 1905 Scrub 1906 Brown, J. W. Brown, J. W. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY PUREBRED New Carlisle, R. R. 3 Bouffarick Bennett 10730 New Carlisle, R. R. 3 George Ditton 8838 Unsound (recurrent optbalmia) Belg. Belg. 1917 1913 // Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Graves, Edward New Carlisle Hublot 60340 Perch. 1907 Haas, Max North Liberty Tony 105117 Perch. 1910 Holdeman, Walter Elkhart, R. R. 4 Ezekiel 95375 Perch. 1912 House, Jonathan South Bend, R. R. 3 Karmaux 88123 Perch. 1910 Jones, George New Carlisle Biberon 50675 Perch. 1905 Main, Robert South Bend, R. R. 2 Gabin 57525 Perch. 1906 Perry, Albert Lakeville, R. R. 2 Julius de Bertin 6793 Belg. 1910 Sherman," David Lakeville Perfection 18472 Clyde. 1914 Sherman, Wilmer Lakeville, R. R. 1 Samson 119803 Perch. 1914 Smith, E. V. W T alkerton, R. R. 3 Comon Bill 101298 Perch. 1913 Smith, L. T. Walkerton, R. R. 2 Billy 99303 Perch. 1912 University of Notre Dame Notre Dame Old Hickory 139234 Perch. 1915 Williams & Co., C. H. North Liberty, R. R. 3 Locarno 101185 Perch. 1913 Zigler, C. V. New Carlisle Maier 139053 Perch. 1916 GRADE AND SCRUB Borton, G. F. North Liberty, R. R. 2 Fred Gr. Belg. 1913 Emery, John New Carlisle, R. R. 2 King Gr. Perch. 1903 King, C. E. South Bend Barron Princeton Gr. St. Br. 1907 Lafree, Oliver South Bend, R. R. 3 Prince Scrub - 1914 Pittman, Chalmer Wakarusa, R. R. 2 Bill Scrub 1911 Shaffer, W. B. South Bend Harmony Scrub 190 i Walter, J. H. Lakeville, R. R. 1 Pete Gr. Perch. 1910 Wedell, John, Jr. South Bend, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Perch. 1911 PURE BRED JACKS University of Notre Dame Notre Dame Napoleon 6511 Am. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Holdeman, Walter Main, Robert Elkhart, R. R. 4 South Bend, R. R. 2 George Washington Fox / Scrub 1911 Scrub 190S STARKE COUNTY PUREBRED Coffin, J. L. Hamlet, R. R. 2 Comrade 70314 Perch. 1910 Crank, G. E. Culver Hytallion 66772 Perch. 1907 Ferch, J. C, Hamlet, R. R. 2 Louis de Walhain 1753 Belg. 1901 Newburn, R. R. Knox, R. R. 2 Keno 102197 Perch. 1912 Newtson Bros. Knox Glorieux Jr. 100105 Perch. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Bailey, H. L. Bass Keno Beery, C. A, Knox, R. R. 5 Dock Craigmile, S. A. Knox, R. R. 1 Prince Dukes, I. M. Knox Decide Henricks, J. L. Hamlet, R. R. 1 Prince Land, T. J. Knox Prince Paulsen, P. C. North Judson, R. R. 1 Sir William Pittman, Gilbert Hamlet King George Rasmusen, & Bros., Nickoli San Pierre, R. R. 1 Hack J. R. Reed, S. C. Hamlet Blondel Tanner, B. F. North Judson, R. R. 2 Duke Thompson, Wm. Ora, R. R. 1 Ruby Wakefield, A. L. Knox Max Zahn Bros. North Judson, R. R. 2 Dapple Gr: Perch. 1913 Scrub 1913 Gr. Belg. 1911 Gr. Perch. 1903 Gr. Perch. 1907 Gr. Belg. 1911 Gr. Perch. 1910 Gr. Perch. 1911 Gr. Perch. 1913 Gr. Belg. 1909 Gr. Belg. 1915 Gr. Perch. 1908 Gr. Belg. 1911 Gr. Perch. 1911 78 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE BRED JACKS Cappis, W. H. Hamlet Black Dan 24107* St. 1917 Coffin, J. L. Hamlet, R. R. 2 Bob 6735 St. 1907 Osborn, W. W. Ober George Addison 22776 St. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Newtson Bros. Knox Reliable Scrub 1908 STEUBEN COUNTY PURE-BRED Beach, Amos Angola, R. R. 3 Porter 106835 Perch. 1913 Brown, 0. P. Hamilton Baradian 30344 St. Br. 1896 Brown, 0. P. Hamilton High Alf 36557 St. Br. 1899 Unsound (chorea, stringhalt) Crain, J. M. Angola, R. R. 3 Marquis de Nevele 8657 Belg. 1911 Egbert, W. C. Hamilton, R. R. 4 Baron’s Best 12726 Clyde. 1906 Garn, W. W. Angola, R. R. 4 Demblon 7874 Belg. 1911 Garn, W. W. Angola, R. R. 4 Jadis 87148 Perch. 1909 Green, A. E. Ray Robert 6897 Belg. 1908 Green, A. E. Ray Bill 99759 Perch. 1913 Hantz, Charles Angola Amoureux de Bievene 5649 Belg. 1908 Harbaugh, Wm. Ray, R. R. 2 Bosco 119456 Perch. 1914 Kline, B. E. Heimer Natol 3692 Belg. 1906 Kline, B. E. Helrner Joram 78712 Perch. 1909 McKenzie, J. W. Orland Avery 124226 Perch. 1915 McKibben, P. W. Orland Montjore 6283 Belg. 1909 McKibben, P. W. Orland Kolbert 88125 Perch. 1910 McNaughton, J. C. Ray, R. R. 1 Rhummer M. 113845 Perch. 1914 Rubley, J. H, Fremont, R. R. 2 Baradian Jr. 57665 St. Br. 1908 Ryan, G. B. Fremont, R. R. 1 Brillant de Bovesse 8666 Belg. 1912 Swiger, E. E. Bronson, Mich. Leandre 3949 Belg. 1900 Swiger, E. E. Bronson, Mich. Samson 1369 Belg. 1901 VanPelt, J. H. Metz Mosko 3040 Belg. 1904 Vaughn, Elmer Hamilton Javart 84209 Perch. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB Hoffman, Chas. Pleasant Lake Robert H. Gr. St. Br. 1904 Leonhart, W. G. Fremont, R. R. 3 Cyrano II Gr. Perch. 1908 PURE-BRED JACKS Leonhart, W. G. Fremont, R. R. 3 Ashland King 8149 Am. l 1914 Leonhart, W. G. Fremont. R. R. 3 King Paymaster 4973 Am. 1911 • SULLIVAN COUNTY PUREBRED Bales, C. F. Fairbanks Hanoi 61352 Perch. 1907 Bolinger, B. F. Shelburn Major 126305 Perch. 1915 Bolinger & Payne Shelburn, R. R. 3 Edward R. 42136 Perch. 1904 Boone, A. L. & D. H. Sullivan, R. A Pedroe II 110640 Perch. 1913 Bradbury, J. L. Fairbanks Robin Dillon 51678 ‘St. Br. 1909 Coulson, J. K. Sullivan, R. R. 10 Aviator 69537 Perch. 1909 Drake & Son, Addison Farmersburg, R. A King George 105469 Perch. 1913 Ferree, W. G. Sullivan, R. R. 4 Logan Jr. 27051 Fr. Dr. 1913 Johnson, F. H. Merom Domino 42276 Perch. 1906 Lisman, Bert Carlisle Joux 78711 Perch. 1909 McCammon, Edward Paxton, R. R. 1 Valparaiso 25481 Perch. 1900 Owner MoCammon, J. 0. Miller, S. M. Minich, W. F. Pearce, C. H. Shields & Son, Z. C. Siner, H. J. Siner, H. J. Siner & Co., H. J. Stutsman, C. F. Vaughn, D. J. Benson, Frank Brodie, W. A. Brown, Francis Curry, C. D. Duffer, E. L. Gadberry, J. W. Harper, Theodore Hayden, W. T. Johnson, F. H. MoCammon, Edward Miller, J. A. W. Monk & Carrithers Monroe, J. R. Prose, W. T. Purcell, J. W. Reynolds, W. B. Ridgway, O. J. Riggen, A. J. Vaughn, D. J. Walls, H. D. Bolinger, B. F. Boone, Salathiel Collins, Owen Coulson, J. K. Drake & Son, Addison Ferree, W. G. Goodman, W. T. Lloyd, M. C. McCammon. Edward McCammon, J. O. McCammon, J. O. Minich & Shake Monk & Carrithers Monroe, J. R. Payne, W. Z. Risley, J. E. Shields, Z. C. Shields, Z. C. Siner, H. J. Stutsman, C. F. Vaughn, D. J. 79 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion Breed Foaled Paxton, R. R. 1 Hector Jr. 45515 Perch. 1904 Shelburn, R. R. 1 Bon Brilliant 125439 Perch. 1916 Carlisle Minich’s Jack 16154 Shetland 1914 Carlisle Malakoff 6417 Belg. 1908 Sullivan, R. R. 6 Li Hung Chang 106206 Perch. .1911 Sullivan, R. R. 1 Molenaar 3501 Belg. 1905 Sullivan, R. R. 1 Egyptian Sylvester 13002 Shire 1911 Sullivan, R. R. 1 Kanulant 98947 Perch. 1910 Farmersburg Goutor 57546 Perch. 1906 Carlisle, R. A Tuttle Brook King Maker 15007 Shire 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Shelburn, R. R. 3 Lad Sullivan, R. R. 9 Top Notch Sullivan, R. B Simeon Farmersburg Greenwood Jr. Merom, R. R. 1 Jim Sullivan, R. R. 3 Midnight Carlisle, R. R. 2 Jimmie Sullivan, R. R. 6 Herman Merom Belgian Chief Paxton, R. R. 1 Gerant Jr. Dugger Captain White Sox Graysville Charley Farmersburg, R. A Selum Merom Young Pollis Sullivan, R. R. 3 Bill Fairbanks, R. R. 1 Rock Carlisle, R. R. 1 Albert Wenona Shelburn, R. A Frank Carlisle, R. R. 1 Tom McGregor Jr. Merom Bob Ton PURE-BRED JACKS Shelburn Jettons Sampson Jr. S216 Carlisle, R. R. 2 Top Chief 6119 Carlisle Black Tom 6120 Sullivan, R. R. 7 Legal Tender II 2987 Farmersburg, R. A Lofty Pilot 5819 Sullivan, R. R. 4 Mike 5911 Sullivan, R. R. 9 Big Jim 6407 Farmersburg, R. R. 2 Jim McCormick 6284 Paxton, R. R. 1 Rheuben 5910 Paxton, R. R. 1 Millers Ideal 3506 Paxton, R. R. 1 Halls George 5885 Carlisle Teddy 5970 Graysville Tobe Junior 6617 Farmersburg, R. A Judge D. 6051 Shelburn, R. A Black Monk 5389 Sandborn, R. R. 1 Henry S. 12442 Shelburn, R. B Free Silver 12930 Shelburn, R. B Shields Clinton 5527 Sullivan, R. R. 1 Byron J. 21750 Farmersburg, R. R. 3 Dick Jr. “S ” 3844 Carlisle, R. A Joe 9561 Gr. Perch. 1911 Scrub 1909 Gr. Shire 1904 Gr. St. Br. 1902 Gr. Shire 1906 Scrub 1907 Scrub 1908 Gr. Perch. 1903 Scrub 1906 Gr. Perch. 1906 Scrub 1910 Gr. Perch. 1917 Gr. Perch. 1910 Scrub 1904 Scrub 1909 Gr. Perch. 1914 Scrub 1903 Scrub 1909 Gr. iSt. Br. 1906 Gr. Perch. 1907 Am. 1915 St. 1910 St. 1907 Am. 1908 Am. 1913 St. 1909 St. 1905 Am. 1911 St. 1901 Am. 1901 Am. 1912 St. 1904 St. 1908 St. 1910 St. 1911 St. 1914 St. 1913 Am. 1912 St. 1913 Am. 1905 St. 1913 8o Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Bales, C. F. Fairbanks George Scrub 1909 Dugger, W. R. Dugger Honest John Scrub Ridgway, 0. J. Carlisle, R. R. 1 White Stone Wonder Scrub 1910 Risley, J. E. Sandborn, R. R. 1 Bill Scrub 1912 Snow, H. A. Sullivan, R. R. 3 Dan Scrub 1912 SWITZERLAND COUNTY PUREBRED Aldred, James Vevay, R. R. 2 Simrok 3203 G. Coach 1903 Blodget, C. B. Vevay, R. R. 1 Hippiatre 61400 Perch. 1907 Lee, John Bennington King Defaris 42228 St. Br. 1904 Lee, John Bennington Ambassaduet 43068 Perch. 1904 Sharp, G. W. Vevay, R. R. 1 January 108393 Perch. 1913 Sharp, G. W. Vevay, R. R. 1 Jerry 119686 Perch. 1915 Sharp, G. W. Vevay, R. R. 1 Tom 119685 Perch. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB Cook, George Patriot Bill Gr. Perch. 1905 Culbertson Bros. Vevay Castillion Jr. Gr. Perch. 1908 Gilbert, H. B. Markland Zolo Gr. Perch. 1911 James, I. H. Florence Charlie Scrub 1906 McMahin, John Bennington Royal Reward Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1910 Orr, J. B. Patriot Maylands Masterpiece Gr. Shire 1907 Reed, J. H. Vevay, R. R. 4 Black Jim Gr. Belg. 1900 Sharp, G. W. Vevay, R. R. 1 Gov. Dickerson Gr. St. Br. 1903 Unsound (cataract) Stewart, W. T. Patriot, R. R. 1 Snip Scrub 1905 PURE-BRED JACKS Fish, 0. L. Vevay, R. R. 2 David Jr. 5581 Am. 1908 Fish, 0. L. Vevay, R. R. 2 Hero 24104 St. 1915 Fish, 0. L. Vevay, R. R. 2 Nero 24076 St. 1915 Mylor, Tom Sandos, Ky., R. R. 1 Kentucky Black 14826 St. 1914 Orr, J. B. Patriot Queens Model 20935 St. 1914 Rabbit Hash Horse Co. Bennington, R. R. 1 Romeo 50187 St. 1903 Sharp, G. W. Vevay, R. R. 1 Kerno Junior 5990 St. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Orr, J. B. Patriot Jerry Glass Scrub 1905 TIPPECANOE COUNTY PUREBRED Arndt, Lewis Clarks Hill, R. B Paul 126922 Perch. 1915 Buck, C. A. Buck Creek Orphan Boy 72824 Perch. 1909 Carell, J. A. Clarks Hill, R. A Ruehrumund 18491 Fr. Dr. 1908 Crouch & Son, J. LaFayette Major 9024 Belg. 1914 Crouch & Son, J. LaFayette Jubilee 83322 Perch. 1911 Englert, Henry LaFayette, R. E Colonel 121979 Perch. 1914 Fletcher, E. E. Clarks Hill, R. A Tatton Royal Albert 14039 Shire 1911 Hudson, C. L. Clarks Hill Zande 2123 Belg. 1903 Jester, L. N. LaFayette Sardius 10212 Belg. 1915 Kiger, Francis M. LaFayette, R. J Roi des Beiges 6047 Belg. 1909 Kiger, Francis M. LaFayette, R. J Atout 43772 Perch. 1905 Kessinger, J. C. & D. F. Romney, R. A Victor 134095 Perch. 1916 8i Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Lafferty, Robert Layden, Edward McCarty, Frank Mather, J. R. Oswalt, C. N. Farker, T. W. Powell, Gilbert Ross, T. N. Ross, T. N. Sheridan, A. L. Shoemaker, C. W, Smithers, S. C. VanNatta, J. W. Vaughn, George Wolf, John Carson, E. D. Haggerty, Osco Johnson, >C. O. Lafferty, Robert McCormick, A. J. Macy, Bert Parker, T. W. Royer, J. V. Smith, Jacob Withrow, Lee Wolf, John Brown, Alexander Layden, M. J. Mather, J. R. Mather, J. R. Oswalt, C N. Shoemaker, C. W. Watkins, Raymond Wolf, John Blind, C. O. Brown, Alexander Lafferty, Robert Address Clarks Hill, R. B West Point, R. A West Point, R. A LaFayette, R. J West Point, R. A-l Romney LaFayette, R. D LaFayette LaFayette South Raub LaFayette, R. F Clarks Hill LaFayette LaFayette, R. J LaFayette, R. L GRADE Clarks Hill, R. A LaFayette LaFayette, R. E Clarks Hill, R. B LaFayette, R. K LaFayette, R. C Romney Stockwell, R. R. 25 Dayton Battle Ground, R. A LaFayette, R. L Stallion Louvet 97314 King Edward 112073 Governor 15298 Zeppelin 129757 Sultan de Boingt 6457 Coco Onward 37050 Gren 25872 Sandy 122624 Don 83133 Duke 83134 Harris D’Or 9319 Camail 63714 Chusco 79771 Brilliant 115818 Jaslo 119345 Thomas * Dewey Edmont Brilliant Certain Charley Foxy Dewey Young Philbert William Prince Batch Prince Unsound (chorea) Brutus Breed Foaled Perch. 1911 Perch. 1914 Fr. Dr. 1905 Perch. 1915 Belg. 1909 St. Br. 1900 Fr. Dr. 1910 Perch. 1915 Perch. 1911 Perch. 1911 Belg. 1915 Perch. 1905 Perch. 1911 Perch. 1914 Perch. 1914 Gr. Perch. 1911 Gr. Belg. 1909 Gr. Perch. 1910 Gr. Belg. 1911 Scrub 1907 Scrub 1910 Scrub 1910 Gr. Belg. 1906 Scrub 1902 Scrub 1908 Scrub 1906 Am. 1906 St. 1908 St. 1914 St. 1915 St. 1906 Am. 1914 St. 1907 St. 1906 Scrub 1903 Grade 1914 Scrub 1910 PURE-BRED JACKS LaFayette West Point, R. A LaFayette, R. J LaFayette, R. J West Point, R. A LaFayette, R. F LaFayette, R. A LaFayette, R. L GRADE AND West LaFayette LaFayette Clarks Hill, R. B Black Ott 4990 Sancko 8005 Pat Burton 14732 Tommy Johnson 23484 Ben 9324 King Bolt 7763 Tom Keene 12494 Dynamite 2286 SCRUB JACKS Hansome Boy Black Ott Jr. Whilar TIPTON COUNTY AND SCRUB Alderson, R. M Barker, R. O. Becker, Henry Becker, Henry Bouse, Harry Brown, N. C. Cage, Ulysses Cline, W. E. Cline, W. E. Cole, G. B. PUREBRED Sharpsville, R. R. 4 Jaley 80768 Perch. Windfall, R. R. 2 Buffalo 5077 Belg. Sharpsville, R. R. 1 Frank O. 9575 Belg. Sharpsville, R. R. 1 Hector 105807 Perch. Normanda Mark Night 44866 St. Br. Windfall Anime 5981 Belg. Sharpsville Due du Monceau 4704 Belg. Kempton Kempton Chief 8151 Shire Kempton Cappel’s Lockinge Albert 15656 Shire Atlanta, R. R. 2 Arco 141123 Perch. 1909 1906 1915 1914 1905 1909 1907 1904 1914 1915 82 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Coppock & Burton Tipton Grison de la Dime 6482 Belg. 1909 Coppock & Burton Tipton Olivier 7401 Belg. 1910 Cunningham, S. W. Kempton, R. R. 4 The Judge 105977 Perch. 1913 Heath, A. G. Sharpsville, R. R. 2 Vesuvius 30715 Perch. 1901 Legg, E. F. Windfall Triton II 131228 Perch. 1914 Lewis, A. V. Kempton Soifard 1954 Belg. 1903 McCurry, J. C. Kempton Pedroe II 62336 Perch. 1909 McCurry, J. C. Kempton Fillis 91572 Perch. 1911 Mitchell, J. S. Windfall Conrad 7498 Belg. 1912 Niemann, Carl Sharpsville, R. R. 2 Novice 52724 Perch. 1905 Shuck, Edward Kempton, R. R. 1 Teddy 113180 Perch. 1914 Stewart, W. P. Tipton, R. R. 3 Brise Tout 6944 Belg. 1909 Stewart, W. P. Tipton, R. R. 3 Albert 8864 Belg. 1914 Stewart, W. P. Tipton, R. R. 3 Col. Hante 142083 Perch. 1916 Stewart, W. P. Tipton, R. R. 3 Mielleux 121462 Perch. 1912 Swinford, J. W. Tipton, R. R. 4 Clairon de Hamal 2923 Belg. 1904 Swinford, J. W. Tipton, R. R. 4 Filon 5848 Belg. 1908 Swinford, J. W. Tipton, R. R. 4 Mignon d’Bel Air 8369 Belg. 1910 Vettel, P. J. Greentown Francis D’Or 8487 Belg. 1913 Whisler, A. D. Atlanta, R. R. 2 Troquet 62776 Perch. 1909 Williams, W. H. Tipton, R. R. 3 Diomede 8667 Belg. 1912 Wyrick, Otha Kempton, R. R. 1 King William 18024 Clyde. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB Heath, A. G. Sharpsville, R. R. 2 Joe Gr. Perch. 1911 Owens, T. F. Windfall, R. R. 2 Major Ralph Jr. Gr. Perch. 1910 Warner Bros. Sharpsville, R. R. 4 Amily Jr. Gr. Fr. Dr. 1900 PURE-BRED JACKS Brown, N. C. Windfall, R. R. 1 Taxpayer Jr. 14711 St. 1915 Coppock & Burton Tipton Hoosier Model 8497 Am. 1915 Denk, Henry Sharpsville, R. R. 1 Ezells Jenkins Boy 7147 Am. 1913 Nash, J. R. Tipton, R. R. 1 King Peter 8826 Am. 1913 Swinford, J. W. Tipton, R. R. 4 Signel 6374 St. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Coppock & Burton Tipton Barney Scrub 1914 Mitchell, J. S. Windfall, R. R. 1 Frank James Scrub 1904 Shuck, Edward Kempton, R. R. 1 King Ladd Scrub 1908 UNION COUNTY PURE-BRED Beck, W. R. Liberty, R. R. 5 Foster 73517 Perch. 1910 Corrington, Clyde Liberty, R. R. 5 Wallace 34551 Perch. 1902 Henry, Samuel Liberty, R. R. 4 Lackey Boy 16825 Clyde. 1910 Wilson, G. D. Liberty Dreamwold Kinney 50327 St. Br. 1908 Wood, W. L. Liberty, R. R. 7 Invetere 69491 Perch. 1908 Unsound (stringhalt) GRADE AND SCRUB Brown, W. B. Liberty, R. R. 6 Dapple Jack Gr. Perch. TD05 PURE BRED JACKS Corrington, Clyde Liberty, R. R. 5 Big Sam 13865 St. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Colyer, George Liberty, R. R. 5 Big Bob Jr. Scrub 1907 VANDERBURG COUNTY PUREBRED Fisher & Walker Evansville Leo 55847 Perch. 1915 Hoefling, George Armstrong Guarantee 26817 Perch. 1900 Miller, F. W. Armstrong, R. R. 1 Calumet 26846 Perch. 1897 . ' Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Cherry, J. L. Hill, L. C. Mathesie, J. H, MoCutchan, Morton Moll, H. J. Schneider, J. L. Fisher & Walker MoCutchan, Morton Miller, F. W. Schneider, J. L. Cherry, J. L. Moll, H. J. Montgomery, W. L. Morgan, James Schenck Bros. & Korressell Bonwell, Josiah Clinton Coal Co. New St. Bernice Horse Co. (Ray Heber, Mgr.) Prather, M. A. Smith, J. L. Walthall, Francis Johnson, J. J. McKee, S. G. Moore, J. W. Morgan, J. P. Roeback, G. W. & Wat¬ son, Clarence Ammerman, J. W. Clinton Coal Co. Clinton Coal Co. Ellis, S. L. Moore, J. W. Walthall, Francis DeHaven, Roy Johnson, J. J. (Lessee) Pinkard, Chas. Beckel, F. R. Beckel, F. R. Crews, J. A. Ellsworth Stock Co. Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Inglefleld, R. R. 2 Top Wave Scrub 1904 Armstrong, R. R. 2 Harry Gr. Perch. 1908 Evansville Frank Scrub 1915 Inglefleld, R. R. 2 Comet Gr. Perch. 1910 Evansville, R. R. 5 Selim Scrub 1904 Armstrong, R. R. 2 Mack Gr. St. Br. 1911 PURE BRED JACKS Evansville Fishers Macco 6067 Am. 1910 Inglefleld, R. R. 2 John Montgomery 5849 Am. 1912 Armstrong, R. R. 1 Sampson Bee Hunter 6214 St. 1910 Armstrong, R. R. 2 Indiana Star 4762 Am. 1910 GRADE AND Inglefleld, R. R. 2 SCRUB JACKS General Tompson Scrub 1904 Evansville, R. R. 5 Capt. Archie Scrub 1904 Armstrong, R. R. 2 Fancy Star Scrub 1911 Cayuga Black Dick Scrub 1915 Evansville Golden Rod Scrub 1907 VERMILION COUNTY PUREBRED Dana Maclise 109315 Perch. 1913 Clinton Jasmir 100054 Perch. 1912 Clinton, R. R. 4 Noble 13632 Shire 1910 Rileysburg Prince 126920 Perch. 1915 Perrysville Depute 64202 Perch. 1904 Scotland, Ill., R. R. 29 Kings Peach 11285 Shire 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB Cayuga Patric Gr. Perch. 1912 Cayuga John W. Scrub 1911 Dana, R. R. 3 Ned Scrub 1905 Cayuga Black Joe Gr. Fr. Dr. 1905 Hillsdale, R. R. 1 Cicero Gr. Perch. 1908 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) PUREBRED JACKS Clinton, R. R. 4 King George 23299 St. 1914 Clinton King Cole 23398 St. 1914 Clinton King Junior 23297 St. 1914 Dana, R. R. 3 Kentucky Star 9689 St. 1905 Dana, R. R. 2 Tom Taggert 5343 St. 1911 Scotland, Ill., R. R. 29 Saylor 6409 St. 1908 GRADE AND Perrysville, R. R. 1 SCRUB JACKS Ben Scrub 1908 Cayuga Bill Buchanon Scrub 1915 Perrysville, R. R. 1 Unsound (stringhalt) Hustler Scrub 1910 VIGO COUNTY PUREBRED Terre Haute, R. B Jupiter 116139 Perch. 1914 Terre Haute, R. B Wainbell 45217 St. Br. 1904 W. Terre Haute, R. A Luchon 102635 Perch. 1911 Terre Haute, R. E Larmer 61037 Perch. 1904 8 4 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Henry, F. E. Terre Haute Houblon 76768 Perch. Henry, F. E. Terre Haute Baron Review 32887 St.Br. Kuhn, Paul Terre Haute The DeForest 39476 St. Br. Kuhn, Paul Terre Haute The Harvester 43637 St. Br. Meighen, C. D. Riley Albert 83796 Perch. Sankey, C, O. Terre Haute, R. F Oneida 55578 Perch. Sharpe, Robert Pimento Quixot 91836 Perch. Singhurse, H. H. Pimento, R. R. 1 Jaquellin 85070 Perch. Singhurse, H. H. Pimento, R. R. 1 Champion 43865 Perch. Vice, C. R. Terre Haute, R. R. D Columbus De Dominant 42464 Perch. Whitesell, Bruce Paris, Ill., R. R. 1 Boniface 1995 Belg. Wilson, C. E. Riley, R. R. 1 Oripeau 6177 Fr. Dr. GRADE AND SCRUB Araerraan, W. S. Riley, R. R. 1 George Scrub Asperger, George Riley Frank Chick Gr. St. Br. Brown & Bell W. Terre Haute, R. A Bob Preston Gr. Perch. Grindle, Heman Terre Haute, R. D Fred Brenon Scrub Hall, O. B. Terre Haute, R. E Brownwood Gr. St. Br. Harmon, Joel Farmersburg, R. R. 2 Nick Gr Perch. Juergens, J, A. Terre Haute Cap Scrub ' ; P Unsound (stringhalt) Kester, H. D. Terre Haute, R. C Clovis Gr. Perch. Mahurin, John Pimento, R. R. 1 Nigger Gr. Perch. Meighen, C. D. Riley, R. R. 1 Riley Boy Scrub Nickless, George Riley Choice Scrub Pigg, W. C. Terre Haute, R. C Donny Gr. St. Br. Robinson, W. A. W. Terre Haute, R. R. 1 Barney Wilkes Gr. St. Br. Scamihorn, Earl Lewis Brigham Gr. Perch. Shew, S. C. W. Terre Haute, R. B Inutile Jr. Gr. Perch. Sullivan, J. L. Terre Haute, R. D Baron Nyary Bella Gr. St. Br. Thorp, G. W. W. Terre Haute, R. A Joe Gr. Perch. Turner, J. S. Pimento, R. R. 3 Duell Wilkes Scrub Wells, J. W. W. Terre Haute Ed. .Scrub Wilson, Curtis Terre Haute, R. A Dan Gr. St. Br. Wilson, J. H. Terre Haute, R. A Jersey Wilkes Gr. St. Br. PURE BRED JACKS Amerman, W. S. Riley, R. R. 1 W T abash King 23296 St. Beckel, F. R. Terre Haute, R. B Hag^rmans Big Tom 5901 Am. Drake, Dr. T. A. Prairieton Sizer 12751 St. Glenn, T. W. Terre Haute Jacko 12917 St. Kester, H. D. Terre Plaute, R. C Payne's Joe Blackburn 6644 Am. Kester, H. D. Terre Haute, R. C Paynes Prince Albert 5095 Am. Nickless, George Riley Erastus 6425 St. Scamihorn, Earl Lewis Mammoth Hy 2696 Am. Unsound (bog spavin) Sharpe, Robert Pimento, R. R. 1 Col. Jones 7437 Am. Sharpe, Robert Pimento, R. R. 1 King of Clubs 7438 Am. Sharpe, Robert Pimento, R. R. 1 Dan Brown 7169 Am. Shelton, Wm. Terre Haute, R. D John Johnson 21842 St. Singhurse, H. H. Pimento, R. R. 1 Judge Taft Jr. 6047 Am. Stultz, C. L. Terre Haute, R. D Big Ander 6593 Am. Whitesell, Bruce Paris, Ill., R. R. 1 Big Wonder 13088 St. GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Irwin, Jesse W. Terre Haute, R. A Jerry Scrub Irwin, Jesse W. Terre Haute, R. A Young Jumbo Scrub Meighen, C. D. Riley, R. R. 1 Admiral Scrub Meighen, C. D. Riley, R. R. 1 Sampson Scrub Foaled 1907 1896 1896 1905 1910 1913 1911 1910 1905 1903 1902 1902 1911 1908 1908 1900 1901 1908 1912 1907 1906 1898 1902 1912 1907 1911 1913 1906 1912 1904 1909 1906 1908 1914 1912 1908 1909 1914 1910 1905 1907 1915 1914 1908 1914 1912 1912 1914 1913 1909 1915 1904 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Milner, Charles Terre Haute, R. R. 5 Jack Scrub 1909 Vice, C. R. Terre Haute, R. R. D Blue J. Scrub 1913 Whitesell, Bruce Paris, Ill., R. R. 1 Dandy Boy Scrub 1905 Whitesell, Bruce Paris, Ill., R. R. 1 Hoosier Bill Scrub 1906 Wilson, Curtis Terre Haute, R. A Unsound (cataract) • Bob Scrub 1909 Bowman, John WABASH COUNTY PURE-BRED Wabash, R. R. 3 Marmion 48538 Perch. 1906 Daugherty, C. L. Treaty Baron de Bierwart 1277 Belg. 1901 Figert, R. S. Roann Trompetter 4270 Belg. 1909 Figert, R. S. Roann Conrad de Som 4703 Belg. 1907 Figert, R. S. Roann Gavroche d’Est 2492 Belg. 1902 Gillespie, G. M. Wabash, R. R. 5 Zibman 8613 Belg. 1913 Gillespie & Co., G. M. Wabash, R. R. 5 Carlos 7005 Belg. 1910 Huff, A. C. & Harry Wabash, R. R. 5 Albert 10191 Belg. 1916 Huff, A. C. & Harry Wabash, R. R. 5 Metropole 6949 Belg. 1903 Kerr, H. H. Wabash Duke II 19910 Fr. Dr. 1908 Laketon Breeding Co. North Manchester, Hennissant 63389 Perch. 1907 (Fred Yentes, Keeper) Lange, Max R. R. 1 LaFontaine, R. R. 1 Teddie R. 68475 Perch. 1907 Lange, Max LaFontaine, R. R. 1 B. Nelson 68476 Perch. 1906 Neher, J. S. North Manchester, Charger 97065 Perch. 1912 Schuster, J. A. R. R. 1 LaFontaine Scourmont 3284 Belg. 1905 Shively, S. H. North Manchester, Jury 94701 Perch. 1909 Shively, S. H. R. R. 2 North Manchester, Luron 102639 Perch. 1911 Shockey, Harvey R. R. 2 LaFontaine, R. R. 3 Woodrow 143501 Perch. 1917 Spence & Thompson Wabash, R. R. 6 Infini 67916 Perch. 1908 Staver, Wm. North Manchester Chester 58684 Perch. 1906 Ulmer, Karl L. North Manchester, Hiram 6017 Belg. 1908 Unger & Davis R. R. 1 LaFontaine, R. R. 2 Prince 9945 Belg. 1915 Urschel, Philip Urbana Heritier 44249 Perch. 1907 Urschel, Philip Urbana Heurtoir 62548 Perch. 1907 Wolf, J. P. Wabash, R. R. 1 Dorient 6248 Belg. 1911 Wolf, J. P. • Wabash, R. R. 1 Bonnie Granett 49301 St. Br. 1908 Young, D. H. V LaGro, R. R. 1 Marshall 123245 Perch. 1915 % Anderson, C. W. GRADE North Manchester, AND SCRUB Indiana Jay Gr. St. Br. 1907 Anderson, C. W. R. R. 5 North Manchester, Unsound (curb and curby hocks, total blindness) The Arthur Gr. St. Br. 1901 Barnett, J. K. R. R. 5 Wabash, R. R. 2 Trapeze Gr. Perch. 1905 Bowman, John Wabash, R. R. 3 Baron de Zuyen Gr. Belg. 1905 % Jones, J. H. Wabash Chub Gr. Belg. 1915 Lee, Lester Wabash, R. R. 7 Nick Scrub 1906 Maddox, J. W. Roann, R. R. 1 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Picator Lad Gr. Perch. 1906 Martin, C. E. LaGro Nig Gr. Belg. 1912 Mickel, Clarence LaFontaine, R. R. 3 Griswold Scrub 1910 Overman, Lester Wabash, R. R. 1 Fleur Gr. Perch. 1907 Riehl, Nick North Manchester, Ben Gr. Belg. 1915 R. R. 2 86 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Shively, S. H. North Manchester, King Scrub 1909 Speicher, R. S. R. R. 2 Urbana, R. R. 1 Peerless Ben Gr. Belg. 1914 Staver, Wm. North Manchester, Conrad de Som Gr. Belg. 1915 Walters, J. A. R. R. 4 North Manchester, Billy Scrub 1912 Bowman, John R. R. 6 PURE BRED JACKS Wabash King Excelsior 4989 Am. 1910 Figert, R. S. Roann Right All Right 6359 St. 1909 Grossman, W r m. LaGro Colonel Eddie 13629 St. 1915 Shively, S. H. North Manchester, Starlight 6521 St. 1909 Bowman, John R. R. 2 GRADE AND Wabash, R. R. 3 SCRUB JACKS Dewey Scrub 1910 Buck, Wallace WARREN COUNTY PUREBRED Independence Huchoir 79327 Perch. 1907 Davis, E. C. Williamsport, R. R. 1 Jaguar 94353 Perch. 1908 Flint, Frank West Lebanon Denmark of M. G. 89139 Perch. 1911 Flint. Wm. Williamsport, R. R. 2 Brillant de Fleurus 3275 Belg. 1905 Green Bros. Alvin, Ill., R. R. 1 Holbein 83880 Perch. 1911 Grove, Ira West Lebanon, R. R. 1 George 90143 Perch. 1911 Harper, A. W. Williamsport Luther Jr. 65984 Perch. 1908 Larch, E. 0. Tab, R. R. 1 Hesiode 60336 Perch. 1907 Larch, E. 0. Tab, R. R. 1 Link 12110 Shire 1908 McDonald, Mrs. M. A. Williamsport Ibsen 70105 Perch. 1908 Moody, Alexander Marshfield, R. R. 1 Mager 53920 Perch. 1907 Pence, Harry Tab. R. R. 1 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Hoosier Gentleman 103667 Perch. 1913 Robertson, J. J. State Line Jim 66607 Perch. 1908 Sloan, Hobart Pence Samson Jr. 54625 Perch. 1907 Smith, W. Harvey Boswell, R. R. 1 Faustaleer 10284 Belg. 1916 Smith, W. Harvey Boswell, R. R. 1 Hector 8819 Belg. 1914 Smith, W. Harvey Boswell, R. R. 1 Magnet 8406 Belg. 1913 Smith, W. Harvey Boswell, R. R. 1 Mascot 8408 Belg. 1913 Smith, W. Harvey Boswell, R. R. 1 Bienfait de la Courte 7869 Belg. 1910 Steadman, Jad Independence Linwood 8342 Shire 1904 Turvey, John Pine Village, R. R. 1 Tom 63467 Perch. 1909 Watson, S. R. Alvin, Ill., R. R. 1 Santos 5016 Belg. 1907 Watson, S. R. Alvin, Ill., R. R. 1 Milford Pantin 80832 Perch. 1910 Buck, Grant GRADE Independence AND SCRUB King Gr. Belg. 1913 Kirts, James Williamsport, R. R. 1 Ramsdell Boy Scrub 1906 Strickler, Olen Williamsport, R. R. 1 Frank Gr. Perch . 1915 Shoaf, Wm. Williamsport, R. R. 2 Fred Gr. Perch . 1908 Buck, Grant PURE-BRED JACKS Independence Brown D. 13667 St. 1914 Denehue, 'Clarence & Independence, R. R. 1 Sampson Jr. 6979 St. 1910 Gamble, Elmer McLaughlin & Bell Hedrick Tom Starlight 22122 St. 1914 Moody, Alexander Marshfield, R. R. 1 Charley H. 12832 l St. 1910 Strickler & Gray Williamsport Easter Light 8080 Am. 1915 Turvey, John Pine Village, R. R. 1 Toaney Boy 5299 Am. 1910 87 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address GRADE AND Stallion SCRUB JACKS Breed Foaled Coffelt, J. H. & Boswell, R. R. 1 Buster Brown Jr. Scrub 1915 Foster, W. L. Hunter, U. G. & Auter, Williamsport, R. R. 3 Big Boy Scrub 1913 Marsh Vanpelt, L. D. Marshfield Mammoth Perfection Scrub 1903 WARRICK COUNTY PUREBRED Alexander, A. M. Boonville Delmas 50660 Perch. 1907 Boardman, Eli Boonville, R. R. 4 The Keystone 39210 St. Br. 1901 Unsound (cataract) Carey, T. J. Boonville, R. R. 7 Nopelion 84873 Perch. 1911 Fisher, W. E, Folsomville, R. R. 1 Dupont 28835 Perch. 1899 Hawkins & Son. J. A. Boonville, R. R. 3 Bill Akin 59375 St. Br. 1909 Unsound (bone spavin) Hawkins & Son, J. A. Boonville, R. R. 3 Josephine’s Boy 58698 St. Br. 1912 Hendrickson, J. W. Tennyson Jim Ashland 54191 St. Br. 1910 Huegel, Wesley Tennyson Emerson 66415 Perch. 1908 Kaiser, Wm. .Boonville, R. R. 10 Luther 54972 Perch. 1911 Kaiser, Wm. Boonville, R. R. 10 Jacob Riis 39228 St. Br. 1903 Kolle, F. H. Elberfeld, R. R. 3 Tulliver 80190 Perch. 1910 Loehr, T. M. Newburg, R. R. 3 Prince Warrick 61099 St. Br. 1909 McKinney, S. G. Lynnville Woodford M. 01050 St. Br. 1899 Madden, Aaron Lynnville, R. R. 30 Vanderver R. 43434 St. Br. 1905 Roberts, L. T. Boonville, R. R. 8 Robert Jay 55978 St. Br. 1911 Vanpel, W. W. Boonville Bristo 80826 Perch. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB Addington, Davis Boonville Henry Slasher Scrub 1904 Alexander, A. M. Boonville, R. R. 2 Midnight Gr. G. Coach 1902 Bender, Frank Tennyson Dan 'Scrub 1908 Bateman, A. M. Boonville, R. R. 4 Pete Gr. Perch. 1914 Dennis, John Elberfeld, R. R. 3 Wonder Boy Gr. St. Br. 1901 Franz, George Boonville, R. R. 5 Prince Hesson Gr. G. Coach 1906 Miller, Cecil Boonville, R. R. 1 Bay Barney Gr. G. Coach 1906 Miller, Cluster Boonville, R. R. 1 Pilot Medium Gr. St. Br. 1909 Sloan, Benjam ; n Newburg, R. R. 2 Alvey Axtell Gr. St. Br. 1911 Stratmann. John Elberfeld, R. R. 23 Prince Ford Scrub 1908 Spradlin, W. E. Selvin, R. R. 41 Gold Dust Tempest Scrub 1907 Toole, F. M. Gentryville, R. R. 37 Joe Jr. Scrub 1903 Wilkey, John Boonville, R. R. 5 Medly Scrub 1906 PURE BRED JACKS Alexander, A. M. Boonville, R. R. 2 Abraham Lincoln 5976 St. 1904 Alexander, A. M. Boonville, R. R. 2 King I Am 5977 St. 1909 Boardman, .T. E. Boonville, R. R. 4 Gus 20970 St. 1913 Faass, J. J. Folsomville, R. R. 2 Budweiser 6260 St. 1904 Fisher, C. R. Folsomville, R. R. 1 My Bondsman 21667 St. 1915 Franz, George Boonville, R. R. 5 Billy Heustin 13956 St. 1913 Graham, Letcher Boonville, R. R. 8 Billey 6429 ■St. 1908 Hedges, W. L. Lynnville, R. R. 1 Monarch 1161 Am. 1902 Hendrickson, J. W. Tennyson Jess Willard 23555 St. 1916 Lamar, George Tennyson Prosperity 23289 ■St. 1915 Kelly, M. E. Boonville, R. R. 7 Seymore 14606 St. 1915 Lutz, A. L. Boonville Jim Taylor 6340 St. 1905 Madden, Aaron Lynnville, R. R. 30 Boehne 6388 St. 1909 Madden, J. E. Boonville Murphy Starlight 11181 ,st. 1907 Mellen, C. P. Boonville Baron Monarch 6352 St. 1911 Miller, Cluster Boonville, R. R. 1 Lightning 6734 St. 1908 Miller, Cluster Boonville, R. R. 1 Jumbo 6731 St. 1905 D Owner Owens, J. M. Polk, Charles Roberts, L. T. Roth, L. L. Tennyson, W. F. Vanpel, W. W. Alexander, A. M. Briody, S. T. & Barnett, Roy Gieselman, John Hawkins, J. A, Kirby, O. P. Kolle, F. H. Rostron, Henry Briscoe, C. E. Carlisle, P. S. Chambers, C. G. Charles, G. H. Elwood, T. H. Etzler, W. J. Gould, Barney Kinney, Mat McClellan, Harley Reyman, J. W. Trueblood, E. W. Brown, 0. E. Carter, W. P. Hayes, Arrie Holsapple, Nicholas Huston, W. 0. McCoy, B. A. Moore, Henry Pollard, H. N. Ralston, C. O. Slaughter, G. W. Stephenson, L. H. Stephenson, N. E. Summers, James Baker, E. T. Burrell, Noah Carlisle, P. S. Gould. Barney McClellan, L. F. McCoy, B. A. McIntosh, J. E. McIntosh, J. E. Mitchell, W. W. Moore, Henry 88 irectory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion Breed Foaled Boonville Tobe 6257 St. 1902 Boonville, R. R. 7 Billy Walton 13587 St. 1911 Boonville, R. R. 8 Jess Willard 14482 St. 1915 Boonville, R. R. 8 Black Sampson 6037 St. 1903 Tennyson, R. R. 2 Sam Houston Jr. 9448 St. 1911 Boonville, R. R. 3 Bingin F. 8324 Am. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Boonville, R. R. 2 Dr. Bulgin Scrub 1917 Newburg, R. R. 1 & Black Bill Scrub 1910 Boonville, R. R. 10 Elberfeld, R. R. 1 Morgan Scrub 1906 Boonville, R. R. 3 Royal Boon Scrub 1912 Boonville Perigran III • Scrub 1907 Elberfeld, R. R. 3 Negro Scrub 1901 Elberfeld, R. R. 1 Early Riser Scrub 1916 WASHINGTON COUNTY PUREBRED Salem Laird 76214 Perch. 19 Of Little York Brutus 94756 Perch. 1911 Salem, R. R. 7 Lubbens Enno 3417 p. Coach 190 ; Pekin Victor 23204 Fr. Dr. 191: Salem, R. R. 8 Vaujure 31064 Perch. 190( Salem Westfield Boy 53099 Perch. 190< Saltillo Cyrus 60799 Perch. 190! Salem, R. R. 4 Julius 3645 G. Coach 190- Salem, R. R. 4 Sensation II 91086 Perch. 191: Salem Anjou 43543 St. Br. 190! Salem, R. R. 4 Lanier 101254 Perch. 191 GRADE AND SCRUB Campbellsburg, R. R. 1 Hack Scrub 190 Salem, R. R. 7 Prince Gr. Perch. 191 Saltillo, R. R. 21 Gladstone Scrub 190 Campbellsburg, R. R. 1 Gripon Gr. Perch. 191: New Philadelphia, Galeen Gr. Perch. 190 R. R. 22 Campbellsburg, R. R. 2 Dan Scrub 190' Fredericksburg, Roy Scrub 190 R. R. 18 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Campbellsburg Sampson Gr. Perch. 190 Saltillo Crispus Gr. Fr. Dr. 190 Saltillo, R. R. 21 Black Joe Gr. Perch. 191 Campbellsburg, R. R. 2 Jasper Scrub 191 Salem, R. R. 7 Roger Bean Gr. Perch. 191 Hardinsburg Marmion Gr. Clyde. 19C PURE-BRED JACKS Saltillo, R. R. 21 Joe Blackburn 6190 St. 191 Salem, R. R. 4 Young Excelsior 9534 St. 191 Little York Black John 6601 St. 19C Saltillo Blackhawk 6482 St. 19C New Philadelphia, Jonathan Tar 5940 St. 19( R. R. 1 Campbellsburg, R. R. 2 Governor Hanley 12822 St. 19: Hardinsburg Excelsior 9583 St. 19* Hardinsburg Lee Crook 21207 St. 19 Salem, R. R. 8 Black Joe 6547 St. 19' Fredericksburg, R. R. 1 Swim 6314 St. 19 89 « Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Moore, Henry- Fredericksburg. R. R. 1 Jasper 12641 St. 1913 Morris, Nas Salem, R. R. 1 Jack Johnson 9682 St. 1913 Pollard, H. N. Campbellsburg Raven Lad 21146 St. 1912 Ralston, C, 0. Saltillo Young Joe Blackburn 6194 St. 1905 Rickard, Dempsey Pekin, R. R. 13 Rickards Alphonse 5222 Am. 1910 Rickard, Dempsey Pekin, R. R. 13 Rickards Jumbo 5221 Am. 1911 1 Slaughter, G. W. Slaughter, G. W. Saltillo, R. R. 21 Unsound (bog spavin) Dan Boone 23556 St. 1916 Saltillo, R. R. 21 Gabe Sharp 6236 St. 1902 Souders, D. E. Pekin Blue Bill 12883 St. 1913 Briscoe, Charles GRADE AND Salem SCRUB JACKS Mike Scrub 1910 Chastain, France Campbellsburg Entar Junior Grade 1910 Chastain, Herbert Salem, R. R. 8 Crook Scrub 1914 Davis, C. K. Salem, R. R. 5 Parker Scrub 1908 Day, C. F. Salem, R. R. 2 King Phillip Jr. Scrub 1904 Douglas, J. E. Smedley, R?¥t. 17 McCoy Scrub 1908 Elwood, T. H. Salem, R. R. 8 Jud Scrub 1908 Gould, Barney Saltillo Young Joe Grade 1915 Holsapple, Nicholas Campbellsburg, R. R. 1 Tom Scrub 1910 McIntosh, J. E. Hardinsburg Red Chief Scrub 1911 Moore, Henry Fredericksburg, Bill .Scrub 1914 Moore, Henry R. R. 18 Fredericksburg, John Scrub 1906 Peden, L. D. R. R. 18 Salem Black Joe Grade 1916 Phipps, Manson Saltillo Woodrow Scrub 1912 Ralston, C. 0. Saltillo Barney G. Grade 1915 Reyman, J. W. Salem George Scrub 1912 Williams, James Salem, R. R. 1 Robert Bruce Scrub 1910 Albertson, C. WAYNE COUNTY PUREBRED Milton Denman 107513 Perch. 1913 Barton & Sons, W. B. Fountain City, R. A Hamecon 64925 Perch. 1907 Brooks, I. L. Cambridge City, R. B Bud 45707 Perch. 1905 Burg, Charles Greensfork, R. A Dandy 6348 Belg. 1909 Clevenger, W. A. Centerville, R. A Teddie R. 122128 Perch. 1915 Cook, Sylvester Richmond, R. C Conquerant de Keyem 5867 Belg. 1910 Cook, Sylvester Richmond, R. C Unsound (bone spavin) Farceur de Lierde 5868 Belg. 1908 Cook, Sylvester Richmond, R. C Yser 9667 Belg. 1915 Druley, P. E. Boston, R. R. 1 Ludger 4395 Belg. 1907 Farst, Raymond Richmond, R. B Romeo III 96359 Perch. 1900 Flatley, W. A. & Com- Webster, R. A Victor 9919 Belg. 1915 mons, J. C. Fulghum, W. B. Richmond Carmar 140304 Perch. 1916 Goodson, Chas. Williamsburg Sullivan 42743 Perch. 1903 Gregg, W. H. Greensfork Laird Mcllvain 74700 Perch. 1909 Hinshaw, 0. B. & Gif- Fountain City Intended 121543 Perch. 1915 ford, C. L. Hyre, C. A, Fountain City, R. A Bon Jr. 98113 Perch. 1912 Kendall, W. H. Dublin, R. R. 1 Reve de Haeltert 4708 Belg. 1907 Marshall, Vernon Economy Unsound (cataract) Mark 127188 Perch. 1915 Mather Estate, 'Samuel Richmond, R. A Hoosier Boy 89454 Perch. 1911 Miller, H. M. Dublin Colonel Teddy 73365 Perch. 1909 Newman, Harry Richmond, R. D Hercules 104650 Perch. 1913 • 9 ° Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Paul & Ballard Cambridge City Bonaparte 33916 Perch. 1901 Pope, S. A. Fountain City, R. A Dombey 105430 Perch. 1913 Pike & Co., Porter Centerville Lutrin 96751 Perch. 1911 Ringley, S. F. & Garnett Richmond, R. D Diamond 8389 Belg. 1913 Rummel, Webster Cambridge City, R. A Jolly Prince 12921 Clyde. 1906 Scott, F. E. Cambridge City Refiner 2nd 20514 Clyde. 1915 Snyder, F. H. Fountain City, R. A Paton Boy 8716 Shire 1905 Stanley, P. J. Hagerstown Mokover S. 01663 St. Br. 1909 Studebaker, Jesse Bluffton, R. R. 2 Orphan Boy 122199 Perch. 1915 Thurston, D. E. Fountain City, R. A Vance Bennett 130780 Perch. 1916 GRADE AND SCRUB Goodson, Charles Hagerstown, R. B Major Scrub 1910 Norris, Joe Dublin, R. A Duke Wilkes Gr. St. Br. 1902 Urton, W. H. Richmond, R. C Julian De Lion Gr. Belg. 1907 PURE BRED JACKS Brown, H. D. Fountain City, R. A Dutch Billy 6533 St. 1908 Degner, Henry Milton, R. R. 17 Jack Leathers 6225 St. 1909 Funk, D. R. Richmond, R. C Funk’s General Morgan 7976 Am. 1914 Goodson, Charles Williamsburg Baritone Jr. 5173 Am. 1907 Kendall, W. H. Dublin, R. R. 1 Big Lee 6787 * St. 1908 WELLS COUNTY PUREBRED Baker, J. E. Bluffton, R. R. 3 Titan 890 Belg. 1898 Baker, J. E. Bluffton, R. R. 3 Espoir 51306 Perch. 1906 Baker, J. E. Bluffton, R. R. 3 Bigarreau II 3947 Belg. 1906 Brickley, Alonzo Uniondale Inline B. 47596 St. Br. 1896 Dubach Bros. Petroleum, R. R. 2 Epi d’Or 972 Belg. 1 896 King & Son, J. W. Ossian, R. R. 2 Pompedore 8483 Belg. 1899 King & Son, J W. Ossian, R. R. 2 Loth 102455 Perch. 1911 King & Son, J. W. Ossian, R. R. 2 Hickson 11322S Perch. 1914 Meyer, E. E. Bluffton, R. R. 6 Figaro 4285 Belg. 1907 Meyer, E. E. Bluffton, R. R. 6 Goliath 1260 Belg. 1901 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Popejoy, C. A. Bluffton, R. R. 8 Dagmart 2874 Belg. 1904 Popejoy, C. A. Bluffton, R. R. 8 Laudanum 97607 Perch. 1911 Randall, Frank Craigville, R. R. 1 Herman 2270 Belg. 1904 Rhea, John Poneto, R. R. 1 Ralph 74336 Perch. 1 Q10 Rhea, T. J. Poneto, R. R. 1 Livingston 72833 Perch. 1909 Rhea, T. J. Poneto, R. R. 1 Grenadier 106486 Perch. 1913 Rhea, T. J. Poneto, R. R. 1 Tanner Boy 55170 St. Br. 1908 Starr, Frank Poneto, R. R. 1 Ninas 47532 Perch. 1903 Wolfe, J. N. Bluffton Prince 121165 Perch. 1915 Wolfe, J. N. Bluffton Lockroy 99670 Perch. 1911 Wolf, S. M. Craigville, R. R. 1 Cesar de Schoorisse 5846 Belg. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB Ball, John Bluffton, R. R. 4 King L. Scrub 1912 Haiflich, John Uniondale Blagueur Gr. Belg. 1909 Haiflich, John Uniondale Grignon Gr. Belg. 1903 Haiflich, John Uniondale Dan Scrub 1908 Reinhart, Noah Bluffton King Scrub 1902 PURE BRED JACKS . Baker, J. E. Bluffton, R. R. 3 Sampson John 14276 St. 1915 Barton & Sons, J. M. Bluffton, R. R. 5 Colonel II 24125 St. 1915 Cassell, E. N. Montpelier, R. R. 3 Black Tim 21995 St. 1914 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Gustin, J. H. Keystone, R. R. 1 Buster Brown 10116 St. 1912 Meyer, E. E. Bluffton, R. R. 6 Black Jack Actor 14554 St. 1911 Meyer, E. E. Bluffton, R. R. 6 Mammoth Junior 14555 St. 1912 Popejoy, C. A. Bluffton, R. R. 8 Honest Joe Long 21336 St. 1913 Rhea, T. J. Poneto, R. R. 1 Logan 9962 St. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Rhea, T. J. Poneto. R. R. 1 Black Joe Scrub 1902 WHITE COUNTY PUREBRED Altman, Frank Wolcott, R. R. 7 Favorite II 20934 Fr. Dr. 1910 Bigger, F. L. Monon, R. R. 17 Gibson 48421 Perch. 1906 Braund, G. H. Monticello, R. R. 1 Prince Montrose 17258 Shire 1916 Braund, G. H. Monticello, R. R. 1 Western Lad 9248 Shire 1904 Burnettsville Horse Co. Burnetts Creek, R.R.22 Lattis 98961 Perch. 1911 Byers, C. R. Monticello. R. R. 6 Heck 65513 Perch. 1907 Calvin, G. A. Buffalo Karakul 88364 Perch. 1910 Calvin, G. A. Buffalo Coombe Royalty 9838 Shire 1907 Clark, J. E. Monon, R. R. 2 Enfield Llewelyn 11893 Shire 1910 Darnell, J. E. Chalmers Taylor Pedro 89785 Perch. 1912 Davis, G. E. Monticello, R. R. 3 Fleuriot 52447 Perch. 1905 Dawson, C. C. Wolcott, R. R. 3 Joubert d’Ecaussinnes 5088 Belg. 1908 Dawson, C. C. Wolcott, R. R. 3 Manuel 106232 Perch. 1912 French, J. F. Brookston Gambetta 132045 Perch. 1916 Hardesty, E. C. Monticello Alfonzo 55600 4» Perch. 1913 Haskins, Perry Reynolds Bariole II 58427 Perch. 1908 Unsound (bog spavin) Hennes, Nick Reynolds, R. R. 10 Picador 105325 Perch. 1913 Holverson, Jacob Monticello, R. R. 5 Sieur Robert 120200 Perch. 1915 Unsound (bog spavin) Keever, J. C. Monticello, R. R. 1 Thomas L. 110276 Perch. 1913 Lamport, M. M. Monon, R. R. 2 George 27411 Fr. Dr. 1914 Landes, E. W. Burnetts Creek, R. R. 2 Grey Pink 69809 Perch. 1909 McCall & Son, D. S. Idaville Fualdes 58813 Perch. 1905 McCollum, S. R. Chalmers, R. R. 10 Prince Powerful 89709 Perch. 1911 Mathew, Meddie Wolcott, R. R. 1 Rolland 117224 Perch. 1914 Mills, Eli Chalmers, R. R. 12 King Diamond 61399 St. Br. 1905 Moore, C. W. Monticello, R. R. 2 Turbon II 84581 Perch. 1911 Moore, C. W. Monticello, R. R. 2 Financier 41109 Perch. 1903 Spencer, M. B. & Monticello Farmer’s Grey 11427 Shire 1907 Roberts, R. E. Steel, W. M. Idaville, R. R. 19 Chatain 28454 Perch. 1899 Streib, Phillip Seafield, R. R. 2 Homewood Boy 97592 Perch. 1912 Unsound (stringhalt) Timmons, G. W. Brookston, R. R. 1 Louvois 118006 Perch. 1914 Wiese, Robert Reynolds Buster B. 51639 Perch. 1905 GRADE AND SCRUB Blackwell, W. E. Burnetts Creek. R. R. 23 John Gr. Shire 1906 Emond, Jerry Wolcott Mamaluke Jr. Gr. iSt. Br. 1900 Emond, Jerry Wolcott Sangster Gr. Shire 1905 Fry, C. V. Brookston. R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Shire 1914 Garwood Bros. Monon Dick Scrub 1904 Madlung, Charles Monon, R. R. 2 Dick Gr. Perch. 1917 Scipio, Frank Tyrrell, Francis Vinyard, A. W. Wilson, Fred Reynolds, R. R. 2 Brookston Reynolds, R. R. 2 Chalmers Barney Mark II Mongout Jumbo B. Gr, Perch. Gr. Perch. Gr. Perch. Gr. Perch. 1911 1904 1904 1908 92 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion PURE BRED JACKS Calvin, G, A. Darnell, J. E. Dawson, C. C. Garwood Bros. Heiny, Chas. Lamport, M. G. Landes, E. W. McCall & Son, D. S. Mills, Eli Timmons, G. W. Timmons, G. W. Dawson, C. C. Foster, W. E. Gay, E. C. Olinger, Jack Buffalo Chalmers Wolcott Monon ldaville, R. R. 1 Monon, R. R. 2 Burnetts Creek, R. R. 2 ldaville Chalmers, R. R. 12 Brookston, R. R. 1 Brookston, R. R. 1 GRADE AND Wolcott, R. R- 3 Chalmers, R. R. 2 Battle Ground, R. A ldaville, R. R. 2 Napoleon 13915 Jupiter Mills 5768 Black Hawk 22605 Bob Hill Junior 6622 Cullom 5728 Calls Pride 5837 Wheeler 22751 Gray Monarch 22775 Fancy Mammoth 7184 Jonathan Tar Junior 6235 Jumbo D. Jr. 11462 SCRUB JACKS Horney Prince Beecher J. R. Dan WHITLEY COUNTY PUREBRED Bayman, R. E. Bear, J. H. Casner, Sarah E. Coffelt, Herby Crist, Ward Crist. Ward Etna Breeders Association Etna Breeders Association Etna Breeders Association Goble, S. W. Hazen, Josiah Heffelfinger, C. L. Hull, S. P. Jones, W. A. Obenchain, Wm. Obenchain, Wm. Obenchain, Wm. Roberts, Harry Shively, N. A. Tanner, R. H. Wappes, George Wappes, George Workman, Dr. C, South Whitley. R. R. 3 Churubusco South Whitley Larwill, R. R. 3 South Whitley South Whitley Larwill, R. R. 1 Larwill. R. R. 1 Larwill. R. R. 1 Columbia City, R. R. 4 Columbia City, R. R. 10 Churubusco Churubusco, R. R. 3 Columbia City, R. R. 9 South Whitley South Whitley South Whitley Columbia City, R. R.3 Columbia City, R. R- H Roanoke, R. R. 4 Churubusco, R. R. 4 Churubusco. R. R. 4 Churubusco Casey Jones 102554 Shy lock 110400 Louis d’Or 2867 Glaneur 6016 Royal Baker 63432 Lafayette 40120 Martin de Naast 6020 Comedien 28308 Majestueux 121465 Bourgogne de Zee 5548 Bonar II 81383 Sir Rupert 13808 Eclair 55928 Eureka Dillon 47238 Barnum du Blocus 3276 Leo 50080 Fred Graham 123169 Ballon 7917 Raf 7888 Rosco 27005 Marcus 87818 Sahara 889 Sturdy Benedict 12066 Breed Foaled St. 1915 Am. 1912 St. 1914 St. 1906 Am. 1913 Am. 1910 St. 1913 St. 1914 Am. 1914 St. 1911 St. 1913 Scrub 1910 Scrub 1914 Scrub 1910 Scrub 1908 Perch. 1912 Perch. 1909 Belg. 1904 Belg. 1908 Perch. 1908 Perch. 1903 Belg. 1909 Perch. 1899 Perch. 1912 Belg. 1908 Perch. 1910 Clyde. 1905 Perch. 1904 St. Br. 1907 Belg. 1905 Perch. 1904 Perch. 1913 Belg. 1910 Belg. 1911 Fr. Dr. 1911 Perch. 1911 Belg. 1898 Clyde. 1905 GRADE AND SCRUB Crist, Ward Gaff, W. H. Glassley, R. L. Goble, S. W. Gradless, Elmer South Whitley Churubusco. R. R. 2 South Whitley Columbia City, R. R- 4 Larwill. R. R. 2 Harry Duke Young D’Alvoux Tommy G. Prince Herbert Gr. Fr. Dr. Gr. Belg. Scrub Scrub Scrub 1907 1909 1909 1909 1910 PURE BRED JACKS Etna Breeders Association Flora, Wm. Hull, S. P. Larwill, R. R. 1 Col lamer Churubusco. R. R. 3 Black Beauty 12844 Waker Boy 8493 Big John B. 5325 Unsound (recurrent opthalmia! St. Am. Am. 1913 1914 1907 PURDUE UNIVERSITY Agricultural Experiment Station Circular No. 95 May, 1920 THE HESSIAN FLY IN INDIANA Published by the Station: LAFAYETTE, INDIANA U. S. A. Fig. 2. Map showing the approximate “safe” dates for sowing wheat in different parts of Indiana. The dates on the cross lines show the time before which wheat should not be sown in that part of the State. ERRATA Page 3, line 13: for "Fig. 1” read 'Fig. 3”. Page 6, line 16: for ' Fig. 2 read Fig. 4 . Page 6, line 18: for "Fig. 3” read "Fig. 5". Page 7, line 14: for Fig. 4 read Fig. 2 . THE HESSIAN FLY IN INDIANA* W. H. Larrimer The Hessian flv is the most destructive insect pest of wheat in In- » h y been only too well demonstrated throughout the entire stale by the serious outbreak m the fall»< W “S £ iris: sSSxzttZZ mation obtainable on this subject. . • T n rhana There are always two main generations of the Hess.an Ay m In v^'dSs £»»s; «u!£ei£»^::»ce ruTS:iT.Tind™i, £ e bS;‘oi"n ** - the form much like that of a small mosquito. The eggs ai e very nun , be n. only about one-fiftieth of an inch in length slender, glossy tr mju- ”1 S^S^tteJS £ « 5 SSSttBS .surface oi tne leave,., • V , a i tVip larva or niafifsrot, when i; re fn r_ii Hirectiv on the infested leaf, lne larva or nidggui, tta”tei? ! Within this "flaxseed” it transforms fir* to a pupa and fromt lo »■ adult fly. Tire term « is fiMM-*• * in this stage somewhat resembles a flaxseed in form and co o . life history The adult flies for the spring brood emerge from . Fublished by permission of the Secretary of Agriculture. FURFM- Af/ry' EGGS O/V q/ 6 /M f LEAF EGG, GREATLY ENLARGED LARVA, OR MAGOOZ GREATLY ENLARGED FLA LAYS EGGS ON LEAVES I , MAGGOT HATCHES ON OF HEALTHY PLANT LEAF AND GOES TO STALE* NAV/NG DAMAGED YVHEA, MAGGOT BECOMES FLAKSEE OCTOBER WOMEMBEE? /DECEMBER j I NEWLY HATCHED MAGGOT | SEEKS BASE OFPLANT AND BECOMES FLAXSEED _l FLAXSEED PEADY FOR W/NTER/NG PLANT WEAKENED AND FA/L/NG TO T/LLEP Fig. 3.—Seasonal development of the Hessian fly from egg to adult twice during tl plant, the adults migrating from overwintering wheat plants to uninfested plants in the (after Webster) X7//A/yFS7~ I^=725^a5y FLAXSEED LEFF /A/ STUBBLE FLAXSEED BECOMES FIX FLA LAKE BOSS O/Z ASDA/O W/A/TEH WHEAT A/VD MAO COT HATCHES e//fW/?K / c £&F?oy?/?y' yw?/?cyy ,v. FLAXSEED W//TTEH/A/G FLAXSEED M/VTEH//VG FLAXSEED ABODE 70 > BECOME FLX ear. The diagram shows the different stages of development and their position on the ing, and adults migrating from stubble to young wheat plants in the fall. Slightly enlarged. 6 they lav their eggs as described, in grooves along the upper surface the wheat leaves. The eggs hatch usually m a little less than a week^ d the tiny maggots work their way down as far as. they can go leaf sheath and the stalk, where they feed until they are mature The full-grown larvae, which somewhat resemble grams of rice, transto “flaxseeds,” and in this stage pass the summer. During August and September, and in the southern part of the state, the first f!w days of October, the adults of the main fall generation emerge from “flaxseeds” in stubble or volunteer wheat which has been Fig. 4. Infested wheat plant. Infested plants have broad leaves, a dark green color, stand erect in the drill row, and do not tiller. Maggots will be found between the leaf sheath and the stalk; near the base of the plant, if the plant is small (after Webster). Fig. 5. Healthy wheat plant. Uninfested plants have slender leaves, light S^een m color and as tillers are thrown up, they spread and cover the ground (after Webster). allowed to stand This generation infests both volunteer wheat and all the date The flit. = ;» “ wheat plants, and the life cycle is repeated. It is the maggots of « generation that cause the characteristic appearance of mfeted plants^ By a careful examination any farmer can readily detect nfested plant and thus ascertain the extent to which his wheat is infested. A typical testedphnt is shown in Figure 2. The center shoot .s usually absent and the leaves are broad, short, and of a dark green color An unnfested plant, Figure 3, is of a more slender growth, lighter green m color, and has a central unfolding leaf shoot. / FOOD PLANTS The Hessian fly attacks wheat, barley, and rye, wheat being the pre¬ ferred food plant. It does not develop freely in rye, and has never been found in oats. CONTROL MEASURES When the Hessian fly has once become established in a crop of wheat, there being no remedy that will save it, all effort should be made to pro¬ tect the next year’s crop. Any practice which will reduce the number of flies that emerge in the fall, such as the plowing under of infested stubble in summer or early fall, should be adopted. If volunteer wheat starts, it must be killed by disking or otherwise harrowing before a brood of fly has had time to develop in it. Prepare a good seed bed, use good seed, and make sure that the soil is sufficiently fertile to furnish all the proper nourishment that the young wheat plants can use. Last and most impor¬ tant, postpone sowing until the safe date, as indicated by the accompany¬ ing map, Figure 4. By this means, the young wheat plants are protected from infestation by the flies of the main fall brood, which have already issued and laid their eggs by this time. In the above recommendations it should be remembered that farmers must co-operate in this matter. A single field of early sown wheat will often furnish enough flies to infest an entire locality *the following spring. Late sown wheat may be more susceptible to winter-kill, but if the recom¬ mendations as to the preparation of seed bed, good seed, and soil fertility are followed, this risk will be reduced to a minimum; while in years when the Hessian fly is abundant, early sown wheat is practically certain to be seriously injured or a total loss, as far too many farmers can testify from their experience during the past season. However, it has been found that the date for sowing wheat for the maximum yield and quality, regardless of fly, comes very near to the recommended safe dates. It seems therefore advisable, in order to secure an optimum yield year after year in Indiana, to postpone sowing wheat until the safe date, but to have everything in readiness to sow as soon after this date as possible. It is realized that sowing dates sufficiently late to be absolutely fly- free would, in some cases, be the cause of considerable winter killing. Having given this fact due consideration, the adjusted dates here indi¬ cated are the best sowing dates to avoid both Hessian fly and winter kill¬ ing. Some seasons of heavy infestations when climatic conditions are abnormal, these dates will be too early. The fall of 1919 was just such a season. In such cases in the future, provision has been made to deter¬ mine the number of days the fly is expected to be a menace after the reg¬ ular dates as indicated, and this information will be given out by the Sta¬ tion far enough in advance for the farmers in every locality affected, to make the changes in their plans necessary in order to protect their crop. The dates as given by the accompanying map are the best that it has been possible to secure in years of investigation. They have been deter¬ mined by actual sowings at three- to five-dav intervals during September 8 and October for a series of years in various localities in the state. Drought or abnormal conditions of temperature cause the date to vary somewhat from year to year. Unusually dry weather through July and August will retard the appearance of the adult flies in the field and make the corre¬ sponding safe date a few days later. Drenching rains may sweep across narrow strips of country, causing the fly to emerge in advance of those from the dry areas on either side. Such occurrences cannot be fore¬ told, and only the farmer in each section can take advantage of them. The farmer should act on the information here given, in accordance with his own best judgment, or that of the most successful wheat grower in his own immediate section of the country. In case of doubt, write to your Experiment Station for advice. (MVEHsinr gf iLLmors ti6 SWr v'Ul 3 8 1«2C; PURDUE UNIVERSITY Agricultural Experiment Station Circular No. 96 LaFayette, Ind., May, 1920 ■ || g» SI ■_'_ THE FERTILIZER CONTROL LAW AND HOW TO COMPLY WITH IT E. G. Prouex This circular is prepared for the purpose of furnishing information concerning the law regulating the sale and inspection of commercial fer¬ tilizers in Indiana as passed by the Legislature of 1881, and amended in 1899 and 1901. The circular contains the full text of the law, method of administering the same and working regulations of the State Chemist s office as related to the sale of commercial fertilizers. Section 1. Certificate to be Filed With State Chemist. Before any commercial fertilizer is sold or offered for sale in the State of Indiana, the manufacturer, dealer, importer, agent, or party who causes it to be sold or offered for sale, by sample or otherwise, within the State of Indiana, shall hie with the State Chemist of Indiana a state¬ ment that he desires to offer for sale in Indiana material for manurial purposes, and also a certificate for registration, stating the name of the manufacturer, the location of the principal office of the manufacturer, the name under which the fertilizer will be sold, the name of the towns in Indiana in which it will be offered for sale, and the minimum percentage of nitrogen, of potassium oxide (K 2 0 ) soluble in water, of phosphoric acid (P 2 O s ), and in case of acidulated goods the minimum percentage of water soluble and reverted phosphoric acid, and of insoluble phosphoric acid, which the manufacturer or party offering the fertilizer for sale guarantees the fertilizer to contain. 2 Section 2. Registration of Certificate—Label. It shall be the duty of the State Chemist to register the certificate provided for in section one (i) of this act, and to print the facts set forth in the certificate in the form of a label. Such label shall be plainly printed in the English language, and shall set forth the name of the manufacturer, the location of the principal office of the manufacturer, the name of the fertilizer, and the minimum percentage of nitrogen, of potassium oxide (K 2 0 ) soluble in water, of phosphoric acid (P 2 0 5 ) or in the case of acidulated goods, of soluble and reverted phosphoric acid, and of insoluble phosphoric acid, which the manufacturer guarantees the fertilizer to con¬ tain. The State Chemist shall furnish such labels to manufacturers, or agents, desiring to sell, or to offer or expose for sale, the fertilizers so registered and in such numbers as such manufacturers or agents may de¬ sire : Provided, That the State Chemist shall not be required to furnish a less number than five hundred for any one fertilizer, and shall only be required to furnish them in multiples of five hundred, and all labels shall be good until used. Section 3. Labels to be Affixed to Samples, Packages and Delivered With Goods Sold in Bulk. Any person, company, corporation or agent that shall manufacture, offer for sale, sell or expose for sale by sample or otherwise, or have in his possession for his own use or for the use of another, any commercial fertilizer, shall affix or cause to be affixed to every package or sample of such fertilizer, in a conspicuous place on the outside thereof, the label of the State Chemist provided for in section two (2) of this act. When fertilizers are sold in bulk a label shall be delivered to the purchaser with each two hundred pounds or fraction thereof. Section 4. Penalties. Any person, company, corporation or agent, that shall offer for sale, sell or expose for sale, by sample or otherwise, or have in his possession for his own use or for the use of another, any package or sample or any quantity of any commercial fertilizer which does not have affixed to it the label of the State Chemist, or which shall be found by an analysis made by or-under the direction of the State Chemist, to contain a smaller percent¬ age of any one of the ingredients mentioned in section two of this act, than the label of the State Chemist shows it is guaranteed to contain, or which shall be labeled with a false or inaccurate guarantee, or any person, company, corporation or agent, that shall use the name or title of the State Chemist on a label not furnished by the State Chemist, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be fined in the sum of $50 for the first offense and in the sum of $100 for each -subsequent offense. In all litigation arising from the purchase or sale of any commercial fertilizer in which the composition ..of the same may be 3 i involved, a certified copy of the official analysis signed by the State Chemist shall be accepted as conclusive proof of the composition of such fertilizer: Provided, That nothing in this act shall be so constructed as to prevent a farmer mixing fertilizer materials, sold under provisions of this act, for his own use, or to prevent manufacturers, who have complied with the provisions of sections one, two and three of this act, having in stock raw material for the manufacture, of fertilizers, or to prevent the State Chemist, or the United States Agricultural Experiment Station for Indiana, or any person or persons deputized by said State Chemist, making experiments with agricultural chemicals for the advancement of the science of agriculture. Section 5. State Chemist—Fees—Inspection. The Professor of Agricultural Chemistry at Purdue University is hereby constituted the State Chemist of Indiana, and it shall be his duty to comply with the provisions of this act so far as they relate to him, and for his expenses and compensation in inspecting and analyzing fertilizers, he shall receive of the same, $2, for labels furnished, one dollar per hun¬ dred. The State Chemist or any person by him deputized is hereby em¬ powered to procure from any package of commercial fertilizer offered for sale or found in Indiana a quantity of fertilizer not exceeding two pounds: Provided, Such sample shall be drawn during reasonable business hours, or in the presence of the owner of the fertilizer, or of some party claiming to be the representative of the owners. Any person who shall prevent or strive to prevent the State Chemist, or any person deputized by the State Chemist, from inspecting and ob¬ taining samples of fertilizers, as provided for in this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not less than fifty dollars for the first offense, and not less than one hundred dollars for each subsequent offense. The State Chemist is hereby em¬ powered to prescribe and enforce such rules and regulations relating to fertilizers as he may deem necessary to carry into' effect the full intent and meaning of this act. Section 6. Term “Commercial Fertilizer” Defined. The term “commercial fertilizer” as used in this Act shall be taken to mean any and every substance imported, manufactured, prepared, or sold for fertilizing or manurial purposes, except barnyard manure, marl, lime, wood-ashes and plaster. 4 Working Regulations of the Office in so Far as They Relate to Manufacturers Who Wish to Register Brands of Fertilizer for Sale in Indiana and to Obtain Tags or Labels. 1. Certificate. A certificate for each brand it is desired to register is required for filing in the State Chemist’s office; this certificate must set forth: a. The name of the manufacturer. b. The location of the principal office of the manufacturer. c. The name of the brand under which the fertilizer will be of¬ fered for sale. d. The towns in Indiana where the different brands will be offered for sale. e. The manufacturer’s minimum guarantee. In case manufacturers have not established agencies the information required by d. (list of towns where the brands will be offered for sale) may be furnished after such agencies are established. It is desired to have as complete information regarding this point as possible in order that the work of our inspectors may be facilitated and correspondents referred to the nearest point for such fertilizer as they may wish to purchase. Tzvo forms of certificate are furnished. No. 1902 and No. 1903. No. 1902 is for bone (unmixed with acid or acid phosphate) and other non-acidulated materials such as muriate of potash, sulfate of potash, kainit, 20% manure salt, nitrate of soda, dried blood, tankage, raw rock phosphate, etc. No. 1903 is for acid phosphate or mixed fertilizer containing ma¬ terials that have been subjected to treatment with acid. 2. Making Out the Certificates. In making out the certificates for registration the following points should be noted: a. The guarantee of nitrogen, not ammonia, is called for. In case the fertilizer is compounded on the basis of ammonia, do not change the word nitrogen to ammonia on the certificate, but calculate the per cent, of ammonia to per cent, of nitrogen by multiplying the per cent, of ammonia by fourteen (14) and dividing the result by seventeen (17). b. Use only one number in giving the guarantee, thus: “Nitrogen 1.5 per cent.,” not nitrogen 1.6-2.0 per cent. c. Give the guarantee only to the first decimal place, thus: “Nitro¬ gen 1.6 per cent.,” not nitrogen 1.65 per cent. In printing tags and labels the guarantee will be given only to the first decimal place. The same rule will be followed in publishing the guarantees and results of analysis of inspection samples in the annual report of the State Chemist. 5 d. The guarantee for potash, (K 2 0 ), soluble in water is required. e. A minimum guarantee for all the ingredients specified in Sec¬ tion i is required. f. Care should be taken to insure that the certificate is correct in every particular before submitting it for registration. It establishes permanently the legal standard for the brand and after being registered it cannot be changed. g. The registered guarantee for a brand cannot be changed without making a change in the name of the brand and submitting a new cer¬ tificate for registration. h. Certificates must be acknowledged before a notary or other proper official. i. Certificates are not required annually, but are registered per¬ manently. Blank forms of statement and certificates are furnished on request. Please state whether form No. 1902 or No. 1903 is desired and how many of each. 3. Tags and Labels. a. Sample bottles must bear the State Chemist's tag or label. A tag can be attached to the bottle or we will furnish smaller gummed labels. Where labels are desired for sample bottles it should be plainly stated. b. Tags and labels are furnished only in quantities of 500 or some multiple of the same for each brand, but any order may be divided into tags and bottle labels to meet the needs of the manufacturer providing the aggregate number of tags and labels ordered for each brand is 500 or some multiple of 500. c. Each certificate must be accompanied by an order for 500 tags or labels or some multiple of 500. d. After a certificate is registered tags and labels are issued on such certificates at such times as the manufacturer may require. Tags and labels are good until used. e. Tags are usually shipped within 72 hours after the receipt of order, but such prompt delivery cannot be guaranteed and manufacturers should allow 15 days for filling orders. Tags are shipped by express unless other directions are received. Shipments made other than by express will be made at purchasers’ risk. f. Only one kind oE tag and label is used, and every package or quantity of fertilizer offered for sale, exposed for sale or sold in Indi¬ ana must have a State Chemist’s tag or label attached to it in a con¬ spicuous place on the outside thereof. 6 g. When fertilizer is sold in bulk either in ton lots from cars or in pound or less quantities from bags or barrels, the purchaser must re¬ ceive a tag or label for each 200 pounds or fraction of 200 pounds. h. Manufacturers are requested to note that a purchaser who accepts or has in his possession any quantity of fertilizer without having- attached to it the State Chemist’s tag or label is subject to the same ■ penalty as the person who sold it. Manufacturers should therefore re¬ frain from shipping any fertilizer into Indiana until the required tags are attached and agents are advised to refuse to accept any shipment to which the required tag or label is not attached. Special note should be made of this provision in connection with fertilizer sold in small packages for lawns and flowers. i. Manufacturers and dealers often request permission to deliver fertilizer without tags, delivering the latter by mail or in person at a later date. Such permission cannot be given and any delivery of fertilizer without tags is a violation of the law and will be reported to the prose¬ cutor if discovered. j. Manufacturers sometimes forward fertilizer without tags, send¬ ing the latter by mail. When this is done manufacturers should notify the consignee not to remove any of the fertilizer from the car until tags are received and attached. k. Manufacturers sometimes forward fertilizer without attaching tags to the packages, but put in the car sufficient tags to cover the ship¬ ment. When this is done manufacturers should notify the consignee to attach a tag to each package before removing from car. l. Any alteration of the State Chemist’s tag or label or the use of the State Chemist’s name and title on a tag or label not furnished by the State Chemist is a violation of the Indiana Fertilizer Law. 4. Fees. The fee for registering a certificate is two (2) dollars. Tags or labels are ten (10) dollars per thousand (1,000). The minimum fee for registering a brand is seven (7) dollars, which pays for permanent regis¬ tration and 500 tags or labels. Fees must accompany each certificate and certificates will not be registered until fees are paid. 5. Special Brands. Brands mixed to special order and for a special purpose must be registered, and manufacturers shipping such special mixtures to anyone in Indiana without first registering them with the State Chemist and securing tags are violating the law and placing their customers in position to be prosecuted. Affixing the tag of some registered brand to packages containing special mixtures does not meet the requirements of the law, which prohibit the use of a tag or label containing a false or inaccurate guarantee. ✓ 7 6. Raw Materials. Raw materials such as muriate of potash, sulfate of potash, kainit, 20% manure saff, nitrate of soda, raw rock phosphate and any material offered for sale for manurial purposes (except barnyard manure , marl, lime, wood ashes and plaster, and these must be sold under their respec¬ tive names) must be registered and tagged the same as mixed fertilizers. Raw materials sold for home mixing must be delivered to the con¬ sumer unmixed. If the manufacturer or dealer sells raw materials and mixes them to order, delivering the mixture to the consumer he has made a special brand and it must be registered and tagged as set forth in 5. 7. Samples and Analyses. Manufacturers are not required to forward samples. The only sam¬ ples which we analyze are those taken by our deputies in the open markets. It should be noted that excess of one ingredient shown by the analysis of an inspection sample cannot be used' to offset a deficiency in another ingredient. The methods of the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists are used in this laboratory. Manufacturers’ claims will be given every consideration and every effort will be made to secure concordant results but samples will not be referred for final settlement and only results which can be duplicated in this laboratory will be accepted as official. 8. Reports oe Inspection. Ten days’ advance notice of the results of analysis of inspection sam¬ ples is given to manufacturers, after which time if no objection is received a duplicate report is sent to the person from whom sample was obtained. 9. Annual Report. Advance notice of the publication of the report of the State Chemist is given to manufacturers and they may purchase as many copies as aie desired in quantities of not less than twenty-five (25) at the actual cost of publication. The edition of this bulletin is limited to the Experiment Station mailing list and advance orders. We receive many letters from manufacturers, whose plants are not under chemical control, asking for all sorts of technical information in regard to fertilizerumanufacture. We are willing to be of service to both manufacturer and consumer to any reasonable extent, but the business of making fertilizer formulae and making chemical examinations. of raw material or of finished goods is the work of the commeicial chemist. 8 io. Facsimile oe Label. All communications relating to the sale of commercial fertilizer should he addressed to the State Chemist, Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, LaFayette, Ind. O No. 10456 JOHN DOE & COMPANY, of Lafayette, Ind., Guarantee this Doe’s Grain and Clover Producer to contain not less than 1.6 per cent, of total nitrogen, (N), 2.0 Per cent, of potash, (K-O), soluble in water, 8.0 per cent, of soluble and reverted phosphoric acid, (P 2 O 5 ), and 2.0 per cent, of insoluble phosphoric acid, (P 2 O 5 ). State Chemist Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, LaFayette, Ind. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Agricultural Experiment Station Circular No. 97 Junk, 1920 SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CREAMERY LICENSE DIVISION FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1920 Published by the Station: LAFAYETTE, INDIANA U. S. A. The Examining Board Professor O. E. Reed, Chairman, LaEayette P. H. Crane, Lebanon Samuel Schlosser, Plymouth J. B. Carney, Morristown A. R. Holloway, North Manchester John Risch, Vincennes Wm. Senour, Brookvilie \ Advisory Members Creamery License Division T. PL Broughton, Chief Inspector W. F. EpplE, Glassware Inspector H. W. FlEisher, Assistant Inspector S. M. Guinn, Assistant Inspector R. L. Hammond, Assistant Inspector W. H. Martin, Assistant Inspector W. F. Ricketts, Assistant Inspector E. C. Rowe, Assistant Inspector SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CREAMERY LICENSE DIVISION FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1920 O. E. Reed T. H. Broughton ADMINISTRATION The Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station is respon¬ sible for the administration of the Creamery and Tester’s License Law, (Acts of 1913, Sixth-Eighth General Assembly, State of Indiana). This law makes it illegal in the State of Indiana for any hauler of milk or cream or person receiving milk or cream by weight or test, to fraudulently manipulate the weights of milk or cream of any patron or to take unfair samples. The law further provides for the inspection of Babcock test bottles, pipettes, and weights by the Purdue University Agricultural Ex¬ periment Station. Creameries, shipping stations, and other factories which pay for milk or cream on the basis of the amount of butter-fat contained therein are required to have in their employ licensed testers who are responsible for the testing done, and each such creamery, ship¬ ping station, etc., is also required to have a license. To under-read, over¬ read, or fraudulently manipulate the Babcock test or to make a false rec¬ ord of the readings of tests is unlawful. The Creamery License Division of the Dairy Department was established to put into effect the Experiment Station’s responsibility in the administration of this law. An Examining Board is provided for, to advise concerning the ad¬ ministration of the law and especially as to the revocation of testers’ licenses. Two members of the Examining Board are appointed by the executive committee of the Indiana State Dairy Association, and the Chief of the Dairy Department of Purdue University is Chairman. Two advisory members are also appointed by the Indiana State Dairy Asso¬ ciation and two by the Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products Asso¬ ciation. Obviously the main duty of the Purdue University Agricultural Ex¬ periment Station through the Creamery License Division is to insure accurate tests to the farmers and those who buy milk or cream on the butter-fat basis. To do so, each milk and cream tester is required to pass an examination before a license may be issued to him. To pass the exam¬ ination, testers must demonstrate their efficiency in testing both milk and cream and also show a satisfactory knowledge of the work in a written test. The work of the licensed testers is supervised by inspectors who -continually visit creameries and shipping stations. General inspection of the equipment and methods used is necessary in order to insure against unintentional incorrect testing. Oftentimes milk or cream is sampled and weighed at the farm, and tested prior to delivery to the creamery, for the purpose of ascertaining the reliability of the tests and weights made at the factory or shipping station. Licensed milk and cream testers who do not comply with the Tester’s Law and the Rules and Regulations of the Purdue University Agricul¬ tural Experiment Station may be prosecuted or reported to the Examining 4 Board, whose duty it is to recommend that such tester’s license be revoked when the evidence presented justifies such action. Prosecutions are insti¬ tuted by the prosecuting attorneys of the respective counties of the State. TESTERS’ LICENSES Every milk plant, shipping station, or other factory where milk or cream is purchased on the butter-fat basis is required to have in its em¬ ploy a licensed tester to supervise and be responsible for the operation of the Babcock test. An applicant must successfully pass an examination before a tester’s license can be issued to him. The examination consists of answering twenty questions and testing both milk and cream. Candi¬ dates to pass the examination must receive a grade of 70 per cent or more, and the passing grade cannot be obtained if duplicate tests of milk or cream show variations greater than the maximum error which might be caused by the testing equipment. The candidate s ability to sample milk and cream properly is expressed in his results of duplicate tests, as with¬ out a representative sample or charge a correct test cannot be made. Special permits are issued to persons who desire to commence testing prior to the date of an examination which they might take. This affords the tester an opportunity to become thoroughly familiar with the work of testing before he is called for examination, and at the same time allows the Creamery License Division to hold a more practical examination. Permits are usually issued for a period of only a few weeks, and testers who do not appear when scheduled to do so forfeit their right to do any further testing until they have passed the examination and procured their license. Permits may be continued to a later examination only when the tester submits a doctor’s certificate. On account of the great number of testers who take the examination each year, examinations are now held each month at the following seven places: LaFayette, in the Dairy Department of Purdue University; Ft. Wayne, in the Court House and the F. H. George Company’s Creamery; Muncie, in the Creamery of the Beatrice Creamery Company; Evansville, in the Court House and the Creamery of the Evansville Pure Milk Com¬ pany; Terre Haute, in the Indiana State Normal School; North Vernon, in tiie City Hall and the J. A. Long Company’s cream shipping station; and Indianapolis, in the Creamery of Schlosser Brothers. During the past year it was considered advisable to hold special examinations at other points when a sufficient number of candidates were scheduled. Such ex¬ aminations were held at Frankfort, Huntingburg, Marion, New Albany, Plymouth, and Louisville, Kentucky. A total of 1339 individual examinations were given during the past year. Of this number of applicants, 226 failed and 1113 passed. Fail¬ ures were due largely to improper training or to lack of experience in operating the Babcock test. In addition to not taking the proper samples, new testers very often are not careful enough in weighing cream into the test bottle and in reading the fat column. Such mistakes, due largely to carelessness, may be the cause for the giving of very bad tests and of necessity must be prevented as much as possible. Although the percentage of failures the last year (16.8 per cent) is the greatest it has ever been, 5 the average grade of those who passed the examination is higher than for any previous year. The number of testers’ licenses issued during the year ending March 31, 1920, was 2371. This is an increase over the previous year of 723, or 43.8 per cent, and is over twice as many licenses as were issued during the year ending in March, 1918. The percentage increase in the number of testers’ licenses issued is greater than the percentage increase in the num¬ ber of testers examined, and indicates that station operators are not changing as rapidly as formerly, when a large majority of the licensed testers had to be examined each year. Number of Candidates Examined and Testers' Licenses Issued During the Years Ending March 31, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, and 1920 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 Number of individual examinations 539 435 602 794 1149 1339 Number of failures 24 65 128 125 127 226 Number of persons passing examinations 515 370 474 669 1022 1113 Number of testers’ licenses issued 408 582 791 1109 1648 2371 CREAMERY LICENSES Factories which buy or sell milk or cream on the butter-fat basis are required to have a license. In the table below is given the number of licenses issued to the different types of manufacturing plants, as well as milk and cream shipping stations. More licenses were issued last year to manufacturing plants than during any previous year, the total for the year being 1875, an increase of 464. As has been the case since 1914, the number of creamery licenses issued to butter manufacturing plants has decreased until now we have in this state only 86 such plants. The number of licenses issued to ice cream factories has increased by seven, to condenseries by one, and to market milk plants by thirteen. No licenses were issued to cheese factories. The number of shipping stations has in¬ creased from 1262 to 1712, or 35 per cent, but this is not as great an in¬ crease as there was in 1917-18. The number of licenses issued to the dairy manufacturing plants and stations of Indiana for the past six years is shown as follows: 1914-15 1915-16 191617 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 Creameries 128 106 98 98 93 86 lee cream factories _ __ 39 29 27 27 19 26 Condenseries 5 6 6 7 7 8 Cheese factories 1 1 0 1 0 0 Shipping stations 153 307 440 738 1262 1712 Market milk plants 29 28 31 26 30 43 Total number licenses 355 477 602 897 1411 1875 o c8 GO O ° °° O £AJPORTE , CO o 0-0*3, © r Qp Qo MARSHAL* c t J o y " |o° 8 cto fifc q V* O «b p^~ If L T O Jr o ffi Fo" 0 % v lur * r - i Wffl 6S>° ffi,oO O * °j2sj/ o #0 Oio «EL 0 o Go fY-r\ 99 °c8 Ar 01 o o o eg qd *'• ~W~o o ”*■5 # i^r^© MQXTWWFT o f 8 Sad PL BY % ; °<© 18 .: Mmtix •l»Vi 0 " ✓ >'0, >®-# .Qo . 00 0 MJ ILL JKJ . W U ~ (V ShrrrtIO X) 171 R- -JoO QL . - Y ri PoOOr-Q' 0 £°r^ 0 yJ'btrob A %Q§) 0 Q} g 99 /oz^ 0 ? 4 :r l 0 - k7 DETA/L OF W/rtOOW JPe/rtG P/(/J?E //Y PP/9P7E 4 /c’eq'b' for focf? /fame. J/DE I//EIV 3POOEK COOP > .Jry r~^rsr-~T~ Fig. 19. Combination roof poultry house as used on the Purdue farm at Bedford, Indiana. i8 POULTRY HOUSE EQUIPMENT INDOOR FEED HOPPER The mash part of a laying ration is nearly always fed dry, necessitating the use of a hopper. A good hopper or receptacle should be cheaply made, large enough to hold one month’s supply of feed, force feeding, non-wast¬ ing, rat-proof, and portable. There are many types of hoppers manufac¬ tured and offered for sale upon the market, most of which are too small to save much labor. If a poultryman has ioo or more hens in one flock, he must have some means of feeding a dry mash, and one large hopper is the most economical. When it is desirable to construct one at home, the one shown will prove very satisfactory. Fig. 20. Perspective indoor wall feed hopper. i9 The drawings of the hopper are largely self-explanatory. The lid on top permits of easy filling to the capacity of several hundred pounds. The sloping bottom forces the feed down to the opening without clogging, and the opening into the feed trough is of the right size, permitting easy move¬ ment of the mash without waste. The feeding trough is easy to pick from and the slats over it prevent the birds billing or picking out the mash and wasting it. These slats are joined together and can be removed easily to permit cleaning or emptying the hopper. If it be necessary at times to shut off the supply of mash, a hinged lid can be placed above the slats, which when dropped will do the work. The hopper is made of lumber 20 and is not rat-proof, a thing that is hard to produce without great expense. All hoppers should be at least eighteen inches above the floor to permit full use of the floor; this particular hopper can be hung on center posts or the wall. There is a platform in front of the hopper permitting the birds to stand comfortably while feeding. Divisions may be put in to enable the use of more than one feed at a time, or the whole hopper can be lengthened or shortened to suit demands. It is not advisable to change proportions other than the length. The easiest material with which to make such a hopper is one by six inch No. i com¬ mon yellow pine flooring, although any kind of material that can be fitted tightly together may do as well. For the slats, ordinary laths or lattice ma¬ terial is the best. 21 OUTDOOR FEED HOPPER For growing chicks on summer range much labor can be saved by the use of a portable hopper, equipped to take care of the mash, grain, grit, and bone that should be fed. Chicks on free range are generally permitted to consume all the feed they desire, picked up as their appetites demand it. To permit such liberty to the feed hopper, without danger of wetting the contents by storms or wasting by the birds, is a knotty problem.. Cornell University originated a hopper which has been changed and improved somewhat at Purdue University, and the drawings are shown herein. 22 The hopper is on two by four inch runners and very easily moved, measuring in length over all, six feet and six inches. The top is covered with roofing paper to insure dryness and is hinged to open up on one side. Three partitions are placed inside to make four divisions of any size de¬ sired for any kind of feed. A large amount of feed can be stored inside and automatically forced out into the trough at the bottom. The trough is equipped with a one by one inch cleat on the inside edge and No. 9 wire at right angles to prevent feed from being hooked or scratched out. If mash is being wasted or over-eaten, the covers may be dropped down over the trough, still permitting the grain to be available. A platform in front of the trough on each side permits the birds to have easy access to the feed and still be in the dry. The hopper can not be diminished much in size and continue to be economical and efficient. It is made only for the purpose mentioned, but can be used in a building, thus increasing the capacity of a wall hopper, by being usable on two sides. The construction is very substantial, the ma¬ terial being one by six inch matched flooring, making it a lasting piece of equipment. “'““m of niEjis mas, PURDUE UNIVERS1TY 4pb 2 ;j Agricultural Experiment Station Circular No. 99 LaFaylttl, Ind., January, 1921 STALLION ENROLLMENT IX R. B. Coolly REPORT OF STALLION ENROLLMENT WORK FOR THE YEAR 1920 WITH LISTS OF STALLIONS AND JACKS ENROLLED MEMBERS OF THE BOARD President.Roy E. Graham, Franklin, Ind. Indiana Draft Horse Breeders’ Association Vice-President.Harry M. Moberly, Shelbyville, Ind. Indiana State Board of Agriculture Secretary.R. B. Cooley, LaFayette, Ind. Animal Husbandry Department. Purdue University K FINANCIAL STATEMENT—1920 DR. To balance October 1, 1919.-•.$6,459.15 To receipts from October 1, 1919 to September 30, 1920. 5,024.04 CR. Office expenses and supplies.$ 625.43 Postage . 444.00 Salaries . 3,359.98 Extra labor . 885.10 Publications . 937.36 Traveling expenses . 635.97 Field work and Board meetings (per diem). 90.00 Total expenditures .$6,977.84 Balance on hand September 30, 1920. 4,505.35 ANNUAL REPORT INDIANA STALLION ENROLLMENT BOARD 1920 From the report of the Stallion Enrollment work for 1920 it will be observed that there is a slight decrease in the total number of stallions and jacks enrolled in the State. The statistics, however, as shown by the sum¬ mary of enrollments, indicate a marked improvement in the sires offered for service. PROGRESS MADE In 1914, the first year the enrollment law was in force, only 52.6 per cent of the stallions and 49.6 per cent of the jacks were registered in breed associations recognized by the Stallion Enrollment Board. For the year 1920 we find that 71.9 per cent of the stallions are pure-bred, or an increase in the seven years of 19.3 per cent. Grade and scrub stallions have decreased from 2396 in 1914 to 631 in 1920, amounting to 73.6 per cent. Mule production has been maintained in good shape as indicated by the number of jacks enrolled. Here, too, the quality of sires offered for service has been much improved during the past seven years. Pure-breds have increased from 49.6 per cent to 71.1 per cent, or an increase of 21.5 per cent. The working out of the Act has been satisfactory and horsemen gen¬ erally throughout the State realize that the results accomplished are having a beneficial influence on the horse industry. The Board wishes to use this opportunity in expressing its full appre¬ ciation of the loyal support given by breeders, veterinarians and local horse organizations. This cooperation is most important in making the Indiana law an effective force for the improvement of the horse business. WHAT DOES THE FUTURE OFFER? This depends very largely on the attitude of the horse breeders them¬ selves. However, we find the men who are making greatest profits and paying off their mortgages from raising horses are the men who are de¬ veloping well-grown, sound drafters, possessing quality and plenty of bone, weighing 1600 pounds or better. The demand for good ones is brisk and is likely to grow more so during the next few years. There is very little encouragement to offer men who continue to breed undersized and unsound mares to inferior sires or feed too sparingly for the colt’s normal development. CHANGE IN OFFICERS Mr. C. M. McConnell of Arcadia, representative member from the State Draft Horse Breeders’ Association and president of the Board, has resigned and was succeeded by Mr. Roy E. Graham of Franklin as rep¬ resentative of the Indiana Draft Horse Breeders’ Association. As president of the Enrollment Board, Mr. McConnell has served loyally and unsparingly of his time and effort in carrying out the pro¬ visions of the law in the most satisfactory manner. The Board takes this opportunity of expressing publicly its very deep appreciation of his faith¬ ful and efficient services. On January 1, 1920, Mr. H. E. McCartney, secretary of the Board, resigned and was succeeded by Mr. W. B. Krueck. On August 1, 1920, Mr. Krueck resigned and Mr. R. B. Cooley was appointed secretary. 4 SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENTS Stallions 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 Percheron . 1221 1272 1296 1270 1157 1039 880 Belgian . 589 611 638 606 554 504 459 French Draft .... 102 105 110 97 90 71 63 Clydesdale . 67 75 83 79 72 60 51 Shire . 103 101 106 96 67 65 45 Suffolk . 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 German Coach . 55 48 45 37 28 20 14 Hackney . 10 9 11 9 5 2 1 French Coach . 3 1 4 4 3 2 1 Cleveland Bay .. 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 Standard Bred .. 475 444 400 321 227 143 96 Morgan .... 13 11 10 10 8 4 4 Thoroughbred . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Saddle .... 10 9 11 12 8 5 3 Arabian 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Sbfit.la.nd 16 19 17 12 8 6 5 Total pure bred stallions. 2666 2707 2734 2556 2231 1922 1624 Grade and scrub stallions. 2396 2257 2009 1678 1182 889 631 Total stallions 5062 4964 4743 4234 3413 2811 2255 Per cent pure bred stallions.... 52.6 54.5 57.6 60.3 65.4 68.3 71.9 Jacks Registered jacks ... 573 628 671 741 775 787 822 Grade and scrub jacks . 583 536 510 479 409 390 333 Total jacks . 1156 1164 1181 1220 1184 1177 1155 Per cent pure bred jacks.... 49.6 53.9 56.8 60.7 65.5 66.8 71.1 0 DIRECTORY OF ENROLLMENTS AND RENEWALS ISSUED FROM JANUARY 1, 1920 TO DECEMBER 31, 1920, CLASSIFIED BY COUNTIES Belg.—Belgian St.—Standard (Jack) Gr. Morg- —Grade Morgan C. Bay—Cleveland Bay Am.—American (Jack) Gr. Perch.- —Grade Percheron Clyde.—Clydesdale Gr. Belg.—Grade Belgian Gr. Sadd.- —Grade Saddle F. Coach—French Coach Gr. Clyde.—Grade Clydesdale Gr. Shet — -Grade Shetland G. Coach—German Coach Gr. Fr. Coach— -Grade French Coach Gr. St. Br.- —Grade Standard Bred Perch.—Percheron Gr. G. Coach—Grade German Coach Gr. Shire— -Grade Shire St. Br.—Standard Bred Gr. Hack.—Grade Hackney Gr. Suff.— -Grade Suffolk ADAMS COUNTY Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PUREBRED Andrews, James W. Monroe Tout Bon 4297 Belg. 1907 Bohnke, Chas. Decatur, R. R. 3 Moineau de Bove 5308 Belg. 1907 Bucher, John Decatur, R. R. 3 Dyke P. 10094 Belg. 1915 Bultemeyer, Fred Decatur, R. R. 1 Tobac de Mellemont 7403 Belg. 1910 Burley, Ardon S. Geneva, R. R. 3 Commandant de Luttiaux 5338 Belg. 1908 Conrad, August Decatur, R. R. 11 Farnou d’Alvaux 2927 Belg. 1905 Conrad, August Decatur, R R. 11 Ardent de Falmagne 7384 Belg. 1910 Conrad, August Decatur, R R. 11 Reve d’Or de Haux 6046 Belg. 1908 Conrad. Ernest Decatur R. R. 3 Louis de Seneffe 5344 Belg. 1908 Conrad, Ernest Decatur, R. R. 3 Patron Gerard 2119 Belg. 1903 Dailey, James T. Decatur Lad 10589 Belg. 1916 Fuelling, Jacob Decatur, R. R. 3 Original 5883 Belg. 1908 Unsound (cataract) Geneva Horse Co. Geneva Due de Court 5396 Belg. 1906 Geneva Horse Co. Geneva Mon Sauhait 1582 Belg. 1902 Geneva Horse Co. Geneva lam's Charmer 5822 Belg. 1911 Hilty, J. H. & Christian Berne Eclaireur 884 Belg. 1897 Hockemeyer, Fred Decatur, R. R. 1 Germain 2930 Belg. 1905 Maple Grove Horse Co. Berne Jovial de Thuillies 5011 Belg. 1906 Meshberger, Rufus Linngrove Hector d’Ans 5341 Belg. 1908 Miller, Matthias Berne, R. R. 3 Coco de Beauloye 5337 Belg. 1908 Xeuenschwander, Joel Berne Cesar de Schoorisse 5846 Belg. 1907 Rawley, Jacob Decatur, R. R. 10 Capucin 3217 Belg. 1905 Sprunger, Simeon Berne, R. R. 4 Prince 10119 Belg. 1915 Stuber, E. L. Geneva, R. R. 2 Gampine 57587 St. Br. . 1911 Teeter, Samuel Berne, R. R. 2 Balladour des Viviers 6469 Belg. 1908 Teeter, Samuel Berne, R. R. 2 Figaro 4285 Belg. 1907 Teeple, Henry J. Decatur, R. R. 10 Bayard d’Omal 4276 Belg. 1906 Teeple, Henry J. Decatur, R. R. 10 Fremont 9814 Belg. 1915 Teeter, Samuel & Peel, J. Berne, R. R 2 Jean du Raucourt 7394 Belg. 1907 Wass, E. D. (Wm. H. John- son, Keeper) Decatur, R. R. 7 Buster 32148 Fr. Dr. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB Johnson, Noah Monroe Bill Scrub 1916 Xeuenschwander Bros. Berne, R. R. 1 Hallie J. Gr. St. Br. 1909 Teeter, Samuel Berne, R. R. 2 Newton Wilkes Gr. St. Br 1904 PURE-BRED JACKS Andrews, James W. Monroe J. S. B. 5276 Am. 1907 Teeter, Samuel Berne, R. R. 2 Mammoth Junior 14555 St. 1912 Teeter, William E. Berne Bobo 16475 St.' 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Burley, Ardon S. Geneva, R. R. 3 John Acleer Scrub 1907 6 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled 1 ALLEN COUNTY PUREBRED Ahr, Chas. W. Ft. Wayne, R. R. 6 Laboureur 6782 Belg. 1910 Becker, Wm. New Haven, R. R. 4 Espoir de Marneffe 4816 Belg. 1907 Becker, Wm. New Haven, R. R. 4 Perce de Bourgogne 8717 Belg. 1910 _ f Beckett, Wm. Ft. Wayne, R. R. 14 Naif 131446 Perch. 1913 Bleke, Wm. Huntertown, R. R. 3 Caporal 8703 Belg. 1912 Bleke, Wm. Huntertown, R. R. 3 Daron 7801 Belg. 1911 Bogard, Nathan Hoagland Baston Tersaet 7690 Belg. 1910 Busick, Wm. F. Monroeville, R. R. 5 Hercule de Balingue 4287 Belg. 1907 Busick, Wm. F. Monroeville, R. R. 5 Garcon 111372 Perch. 1906 Crabill, Mrs. Mary J. Monroeville King Albert 10202 Belg. 1916 Delagrange, John Ft. Wayne, R. R. 14 Bugle 86174 Perch. 1911 Fahlsing, Martin F. Ft. Wayne, R. R. 8 Perch 69063 Perch. 1909' Fogel, D. C. Huntertown Bric-Brock de Graux 3214 Belg. 1906 Frane, Chas. A. Monroeville, R. R. 2 Espoir d’Antheit 6278 Belg. 1909 Frane, Chas. A. Monroeville, R. R. 2 Jons 78716 Perch. 1909 Gerbers, J. H. Woodburn, R. R. 1 Joel 76078 Perch. 1909 Graeber, Fred Woodburn, R. R. 1 Fronsac 1480 Belg. 1901 Greenwalt, C. E. Hicksville, 0., R. R. 3 Isaac de Schoeringhe 7697 Belg. 1911 Huntertown Draft Horse Association Huntertown Madere du Fosteau 2868 Belg. 1905 Huntertown Draft Horse Association Huntertown Chambol Bievene 8194 Belg. 1910 Koeneman, August Hoagland, R. R. 1 Raphael de Bois le-Doyen 6488 Belg. 1909 Koons, E. L. & Rehm, J. A. Sheldon, R. R. 1 Monarch 82913 Perch. 1910( Lahmon, Theodore Roanoke, R. R. 3 Handsome Kent 17953 Clyde. 1913 Lahmon, Theodore Roanoke, R. R. 3 Bellaire II 24162 Fr. Dr. 1912 McCague, C. H. Ft. Wayne Jack Van 38514 St. Br. 1902 Mollet, C. F. & Clark, W. E. Ft. Wayne, R. R. 8 Keno 135432 Perch. 1916 Mollet, C. F. & Clark, W. E. Ft. Wayne, R. R. 8 Joe 10592 Belg. 1915 Motz, Philip Zanesville Adonis Taft 77006 Perch. 1908 Reehling, H. P. A rcola, R. R. 1 Ferdinant 6767 Belg. 1910 Scheumann, Chas. D. W. Hoagland, R. R. 1 Martial 7398 Belg. 1909 Setser, Bert Golumbus, R. R. 9 Gen. Pershing 142856 Perch. 1917 J Sheefel, J. E. Woodburn King 19995 Fr. Dr. 1908 Waters, John S. Ft. Wayne, R. R. 1 Victor 11113 Belg. 191 7i __ J Waters, John S. Ft. Wayne, R. R. 1 Anthony Wayne 862 Suffolk 1911 Youse, C. L. Monroeville Vliegevanger 6049 Belg. 190S GRADE AND SCRUB - 1902 191 J 1917 1901: 191 r Bogard, Nathan Fogel, D. C. Jamison, Curt Sinn, Ed. Ternet, Sol Hoagland Huntertown Hoagland, R. R. 1 Hicksville, Ohio Monroeville, R. R. 1 Rivoli Major Dick of Antwerp Ed. S. King Gr. Perch. Gr. Fr. Dr. Gr. Belg. Scrub Gr. Belg. PURE-BRED JACKS Sargent, Thomas Ft. Wayne Major Collamer 16248 St. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Lahmon, Theodore Lucas, Arthur L. Sloffer, Carl & Hatch, E. J. Roanoke, R. R. 3 Ft. Wayne, R. R. 11 Huntertown. R. R. 1 Jack Doctor Page Toby Scrub Scrub Scrub 191-1 1914 191: 7 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Bennett, George Boaz, Simeon Catlin, Alfred Cook, Scott Gohn, George Heilman, B. L. Manley, Claude Meyer Bros. Newmister, Wm. H. Powell, Andrew Snyder, Grover E. Ward, Matthew Ervin, E. W. Hamner, George E. Moore, E. J. Olmsted, Albert Olmsted, Albert Roush, George W. Stucker, Jacob Spotts, Frank Wright, Phineas H. Ervin, E. W. Gohn, George Manley, Claude Manley, Claude Meyer Bros. Olmsted, Albert Olmsted, Albert Smith, Carl W. Trotter, Sherman E. Cook, Scott Ward, Matthew Bright, F. B. Compton, Wm. C. Copas, J. W. Cox, W. H. Dimmich, C. A. Frazier Frank E. Freeland, Frank Freeland Park Stallion French, George B. German, Robert H. Grogan, R. J. Kelley, Elmer C. Kelley, Elmer C. BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY Address Stallion Breed Foaled PUREBRED Columbus, R. R. 5 Intendant 45801 Perch. 1904 Columbus, R. R. 2 John D. 57796 Perch. 1904 Elizabethtown Besique 79909 Perch. 1911 Columbus, R. R. 7 Loriston 120900 Perch. 1914 Columbus, R. R. 8 Germain 58806 Perch. 1906 Hope, R. R. 4 Jeff 123313 Perch. 1915 Columbus, R. R. 8 McNab 53666 Perch. 1905 Jonesville, R. R. 23 Robin 123884 Perch. 1916 Columbus, R. R. 11 Bruno 98574 Perch. 1912 Hope Kruger 111122 Perch. 1914 Columbus, R. R. 4 Solomon Tout 9933 Belg. 1915 Ogilville, R. R. 1 Success 51634 Perch. 1905 GRADE AND SCRUB Hartsville, R. R. 1 Kruger Scrub 1911 Columbus, R. R. 3 Harry Gr. Belg. 1913 Columbus, R. R. 11 Joe Scrub 1910 Ogilville, R. R. 12 Eugene Gr. Perch. 1906 Ogilville, R. R. 12 Rosco Scrub 1910 Columbus, R. R. 11 Benjamin Gr. Perch. 1911 Columbus, R. R. 2 Black Duke Gr. Perch. 1902 Hope Finch Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1906 Columbus, R. R. 9 Cadmus Chief Scrub 1909 PURE BRED JACKS Hartsville, R. R. 1 Captain Henry 11246 St. 1911 Columbus, R. R. 6 Gray Eagle 16371 St. 1913 Columbus, R. R. 8 Teddie 22811 St. 1915 Columbus, R. R. 8 Champ Clark 6013 St. 1911 Jonesville, R. R. 23 King Junior 6625 St. 1905 Ogilville, R. R. 12 King 6575 St. 1905 Ogilville, R. R. 12 Mose 12559 St. 1911 Columbus, R. R. 5 Jumbo 6571 St. 1908 Columbus, R. R. 2 Granger 15860 St. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Columbus, R. R. 7 John Scrub 1906 Ogilville, R. R. 1 Simon Scrub 1907 BENTON COUNTY PUREBRED Boswell Mistral 52739 Perch. 1905 Earl Park Gabion 62133 Perch. 1906 Fowler Coiffeur 7810 Belg. 1910 Oxford, R. R. 1 George Kohnen 28513 Fr. Dr. 1914 Boswell Henry B. 120446 Perch. 1915 Otterbein William J. Bryan 27205 Fr. Dr. 1914 Arabia, R. R. 2 Gabion II 114122 Perch. 1914 Freeland Park Magnus 3680 Belg. 1905 Talbot Toulon 133662 Perch. 1916 Freeland Park Tilborg 3713 Belg. 1906 Otterbein Wea Chief 10076 Belg. 1915 Fowler, R. R. 4 J. Crouch 78490 Perch. 1910 Fowler, R. R. 4 Captain Crouch 127032 Perch. 1915 8 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Ladd, Jacob E. Oxford Rapide 67770 Perch. 1905 Lanoue Bros. Earl Park Jesa 79508 Perch. 1909 McDaniel, Allen Swanington Robert 135416 Perch. 1916 Messner, D. A. Oxford Messner 35220 St. Br. 1900 Messner, D. A. Oxford Kingston Patchen 46533 St. Br. 1906 Metzinger Bros. Ambia, R. R. 2 Jemappes 6674 Belg. 1911 Moore, J. W. Otterbein, R. R. 1 General Moore 130876 Perch. 1916 Murray, James Hoopeston, Ill. Bryan 97119 Perch. 19131 Peterson, Alphaous Ambia Cashier 85649 Perch. 1911 Reed, Clint Fowler, R. R. 4 Mystic 53304 Perch. 1909 Reutter, E. S. Fowler, R. R. 2 Philip 138401 Perch. 1917 Sanasac, John Fowler Volcan 74641 Perch. 1903 Sheedy, James Fowler, R. R. 1 Yeoman Prince 16508 Shire 1915 Shonkwiler, George W. Raub Consul 3707 Belg. 1905 | Simmons, W. H. Oxford, R. R. 1 Oxford Lad 15501 Shire 1914 Stickling, Joseph Boswell Pioneer 53199 Perch. 1907 Washburn, Benton S. Fowler, R. R. 4 Dobbin 138600 Perch. 1916 Wealing, Joe Fowler, R. R. 1 Bob 10636 Belg. 1916 Wealing, Joe Fowler, R. R. 1 Robin 84871 Perch. 1911 Wealing, Joe Fowler, R. R. 1 Gray Prince 13695 Shire 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Torpey, Hugh W. Ambia, R. R. 1 Samson Scrub 1913 PURE-BRED JACKS Brown, John H. Templeton John Raglin 9323 St. 1908 Freeland Park Jack Co. Freeland Park Champ Clark 9789 St. 1912'; McDaniel, Allen Swanington Big Tim 12678 St. 1910 Royal, William L. Oxford, R. R. 2 Crook Jr. 13827 St. 1908 Wealing, Joe Fowler. R. R. 1 Maxwell 2799 St. 1909 r Wealing, Joe Fowler, R. R. 1 King Paymaster 4273 Am. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Balensiefer, Leo Boswell, R. R. 2 Black Hawk Scrub 19141 LeSage, Harry Clyde Ambia, R. R. 2 Flatwoods Billy Grade 1911 BLACKFORD COUNTY PUREBRED Atkinson, Joe Hartford City. R. R. 1 Vextor 85387 Perch. 1911 Caldwell, D. C. Millgrove Duke 22787 Fr. Dr. 1910: Caldwell, D. C. Millgrove Irlandais 44296 Perch. 1908 Green, George E. Roll Doctor Margrave 62648 St. Br. 1912! Holcroft, G. R. Hartford City, R. R. 7 Melon 4767 Belg. 1908 Holcroft, G. R. Hartford City, R. R. 7 Prince Albert 107021 Perch. 1913 Kelley, Harry L. Montpelier Jasper K. 59526 St. Br. 1907 Long, W. E. Roll Long’s Silver Chief 110401 Perch. 1909 Perry, Wm. M. Montpelier, R. R. 3 Brillant de Genly 3484 Belg. 19051 Perry, Wm. M. Montpelier, R. R. 3 Kazen 121256 Perch. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB , Fear, J. B. Pennville Huber Gr. Belg. 1906 Fields, Sampson Montpelier Herman Gr. Belg. 1909 Green, George E. Roll Bud Coastman Gr. St. Br. 1902 Long, W. E. Roll Claridor Gr. Belg. 1910 9 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed PURE BRED JACKS Campbell, Newton Hartford City John B. 11673 St. Cassell, E. N. Montpelier Big Tom 6227 St. Fear, J. B. Pennville Gabriel 6494 St. Long, W. E. Roll Dundee Chief 13663 St. Lutes, Vernon Hartford City Riley B. 14704 St. GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Campbell, Newton Hartford City Gabriel Scrub BOONE COUNTY PUREBRED Beck, Glen Lebanon, R. R. 10 Woodrow 139365 Perch. Calvert, G. W. Sheridan, R. R. 6 Galopin de Libenne 4405 Belg. Campbell, W. C. Lebanon, R. R. 7 Kakou 92705 Perch. Cox, Albert A. Lebanon, R. R. 11 Milord de Bel Air 6333 Belg. Cox, M. E. Thorntown Colonel Putnam 33770 St. Br. DeAtley, J. A. Lebanon, R. R. 2 Novar 7695 Shire Dulin Bros. Whitestown, R. R. 2 Carnaval de Lede 4391 Belg. Dulin Bros. Whitestown, R. R. 2 Limettier 98257 Perch. Elliott, Enos Thorntown, R. R. 17 Ben Hur Champion 14670 Shire Ferguson, R. J. Thorntown, R. R. 3 Karadin 92706 Perch. Ferguson, R. J. Thorntown, R. R. 3 Max 73474 Perch. Gibbs, E F. Thorntown, R. R. 1 Justin de Schoonenberg 781S Belg. Harmon, Marion Zionsville Roderick 55485 Perch. Unsound (bog spavin) Heady, I. P. Jamestown, R. R. 3 Janville 107125 Perch. Henry, C. M. & David Jamestown Oxtail 5979 Belg. Henry, C. M. & David Jamestown Bayard 55276 Perch. Hornaday, E. M. Zionsville Mouton de Bolinnes 2718 Belg. Johns, Elmer D. Zionsville Tyrol 7170 Belg. Kane, Isaac B. Westfield Komtois Lad 31046 Fr. Dr. Kersey, A. C. Thorntown Gibraltar 61941 Perch. McCann, Wallace M. Lebanon Loch 98967 Perch. McRoberts, B. B. Lebanon, R. R. 4 Katogan Jr. 124167 Perch. Moore, Dr. R. A. Lebanon, R. R. 9 Woodrow Harmonica 10162 Belg. Peabody, L. C. Jamestown, R. R. 24 Abbotts Haymaker 13142 Shire Price, David C. Lebanon, R. R. 1 Victor R. 55080 Perch. Schenck, E. A. Lebanon, R. R. 3 Superb 51365 Perch. Schenck, E. A. Lebanon, R. R. 3 Bon-Espoir 32984 Perch. Schenck, E. A. Lebanon, R. R. 3 Rollie 126343 Perch. Sicks, John Lebanon, R. R. 5 Woodrow 118743 Perch. Turner, Ray Lebanon, R. R. 1 Darrington 41783 Perch. Whitehead, Benjamin Whitestown, R. R. 2 Woodrow 114010 Perch. GRADE AND SCRUB Courtney, W. S. Jamestown, R. R. 1 Neptune Jr. Gr. Perch Endres, Chas. Thorntown Duke Scrub Gomery & Paddock Whitestown Rex Scrub Henry, C. M. & David Jamestown Ball Mark Gr. Shire Henry, C. M. & David Jamestown Hunter Roosevelt Scrub Kersey, A. C. Thorntown Canton Scrub Neal, E. H. Lebanon, R. R. 8 Bev Scrub Smith, Ollie Advance, R. R. 1 Charlie Max Gr. Belg. Wetlierald, Oscar Thorntown, R. R. 3 Brilliant Gr. Perch Whiteman, R. B. Jamestown, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Belg. Foaled 1913 1907 1908 1914 1916 1906 1916 1906 1910 1909 1899 1904 1906 1911 1911 1910 1909 1910 1907 1913 1908 1907 1905 1910 1914 1906 1911 1915 1914 1907 1908 1906 1902 1915 1914 1904 1915 1908 1906 1913 1904 1904 1916 1912 1913 1910 1908 10 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE-BRED JACKS Courtney, W. S. Jamestown, R. R. 1 Cook Sampson 5967 St. 1906 Dulin Bros. Whitestown, R. R. 2 Evans Breckenridge II 23642 St. 1916 Dulin, D. C. Whitestown, R. R. 2 Jerry 6317 St. 1908 Entires & Sons, Chas. Thorntown Cleveland Joe 14557 St. 1914 Entires & Sons, Chas. Tborntown Spanish Joe 14556 St. 1912 Harmon Bros. Zionsville Evan’s Breckenridge 23639 St. 1915 Henry, C. M. & David Jamestown Morgan McKinney Jr. 5972 St. 1904 Jacques & Saunders Thorntown Dr. Wright 8048 Am. 1912 McCann, Wallace M. Lebanon Mark Miller 11233 St. 1910 McCann, Wallace M. Lebanon Black Chief 6220 St. 1911 McRoberts, B. B. Lebanon, R. R. 4 John Carmack 5830 Am. 1905 Price, David C. Lebanon, R. R. 1 Gatlin Gun 5097 Am. 1910 Price, David C. Lebanon, R. R. 1 John D. 7153 Am. 1914 Schenck, E. A. Lebanon, R. R. 3 Mammoth Jim 24042 St. 1916 Turner, Ray Lebanon, R. R 1 Sensation 4026 St. 1902 Wetherald, Oscar Thorntown, R. R. 3 Joe 6415 St. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Campbell, W. C. Lebanon, R. R. 7 Determined Scrub 1915 Shelburne, W. W. Zionsville Black Sam Scrub 1904 BROWN COUNTY GRADE AND SCRUB Fleener, J. N. Trevlac Black Cloud Gr. Perch. 1906 PURE-BRED JACKS Noblet & Newmister Columbus, R. R. 11 Black Hawk Junior 6221 St. 1910 Zook, James A. Morgantown, R. R. 3 Woodroe D. 4901 Am. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Campbell, Clark Nashville Star Scrub 1909 Campbell, Clark Nashville Senator Scrub 1905 Deckard, Andrew, Sr. You no Black Sam Scrub 1910 Moore, E. J. Columbus, R. R. 11 Black Ben Scrub 1915 CARROLL COUNTY PUREBRED Cleaver, Clifford (Lessee) Cutler Ideal 9432 Belg. 1914 Espy, Ralph E. Rossville, R. R. 1 Lafayette 118673 Perch. 1915 Fross, G. M. Camden, R. R. 2 Scott 126325 Perch. 1915 Hannell, Joseph Ockley King 70297 Perch. 1909 Imler, W. J. Battle Ground, R. A Houx 103548 Perch. 1907 Kingery, J. M. Flora, R. R. 3 Granboy 135047 Perch. 1916 Leslie, G. S. Flora, R. R. 3 Kaiser 88594 Perch. 1910 Maxwell, D. H. Camden, R. R. 3 Elector 67435 Perch. 1907 Mikesell & Son, J. G. Monticello, R. R. 2 Moran 122714 Perch. 1915 Moore, C. W. Monticello Bailey of Rose Bud 138213 Perch. 1916 Reef, Ed. Cutler, R. R. 1 Farceur de Waret 3697 Belg. 1906 Sallee, Alvah Cutler, R. R. 1 Bud 11876 Belg. 1916 Sallee, Alvah (Lessee) Cutler, R. R. 1 Inventeur II 5059 Belg. 1908 Sallee, Alvah Cutler, R. R. 1 Edgewood King 117524 Perch. 1914 Sheets, Walter Ockley Ivanhoe 130081 Perch. 1916 Shepard, Frank & Robbins, Roy Delphi, R. R. 1 Sport 110072 ! Perch. 1913 Viney, E. E. Bringhurst, R. R. 2 Cappels Elwood 15486 Shire 1914 11 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Cleaver, Clifford E. Cutler, R. R. 2 Caraco Gr. Belg. 1903 Maxwell, D. H. Unsound (glaucoma) PURE-BRED JACKS Camden, R. R. 3 Joe Turner 13664 St. 1913 Mikesell & Son, J. G. Monticello, R. R. 2 Edward 3rd 6864 Am. 1913 Sallee, Alvah (Lessee) Cutler, R. R. 1 Pedro 9230 St. 1909 Eikenberry, Ross GRADE AND Bringhurst SCRUB JACKS Monico Joe Grade 1911 Maxwell, D. H. Camden, R. R. 3 The Mammoth Wonder Scrub 1910 Riffey, Ollie Delphi, R. R. 5 Black Prince Scrub 1902 Sturgeon, Warner Delphi, R. R. 2 Rube Scrub 1911 Beckley, C. E. CASS COUNTY PURE-BRED Royal Center, R. R. 2 Rival 76533 Perch. 1908 Brosier, C. E. Logansport Geronimo 72898 Perch. 1909 Brosier, C. E. Logansport Allegiance 32783 Perch. 1902 Brown, 0. P. Logansport, R. R. 8 Pascal 5941 Belg. 1908 Brown, 0. P. & Carl Logansport, R. R. 8 Eteignoir 104772 Perch. 1905 Buckanon R. A. Lake Cicott Tartufe 41948 Perch. 1904 Cappel, Charles Logansport, R. R. 4 Royal Ministrel 16420 Shire 1914 Doran, D. W. Hoover Cappels Champion 14171 Shire 1913 Etnier, Stewart Royal Center, R. R. 5 Royal Deeping 17604 Shire 1915 Griffin, J. W. Galveston, R. R. 1 Windsor 8624 Belg. 1912 Griffin, J. W. Galveston, R. R. 1 Excellent du Fosteau 8563 Belg. 1913 Hildebrand Carl Logansport, R. R. 6 ^nida 116982 Perch. 1914 Kesling, G. Onward, R. R. 1 Noble 125792 Perch. 1915 Kesling, G. Onward, R. R. 1 Lenard 125794 Perch. 1915 Kline, J. J. & Burrous, Harry V. Walton, R. R. 1 Nonius 131581 Perch. 1913 Lang, Wm. & Shepler, Leroy Logansport, R. R. 11 Sarto 110054 Perch. 1913 Scott, G. W. Royal Center, R. R. 28 Etendard 61942 Perch. 1904 Shepler, Leroy Logansport, R. R. 11 Major de Bu 5596 Belg. 1910 Sholty, J. C. Logansport, R. R. 3 Irritant 73995 Perch. 1908 Tucker, Melvin Lucerne, R. R. 2 Rosco 6683 Belg. 1911 Watts, Frank Royal Center, R. R. 4 Brilliant 134502 Perch. 1916 Kenneth Stock Farm GRADE Logansport, R. R. 7 AND SCRUB Monticello Gr. Belg. 1909 Rush, J. W. Logansport, R. R. 3 Barney Gr. Perch. 1912 Smith, Sam H. Logansport, R. R. 6 Joe Cannon Gr. Perch. 1909 Tritt, John Galveston, R. R. 14 Buster Gr. Perch. 1908 Tritt, John Galveston, R. R. 14 Mark Scrub 1902 Beckley, C. E. PURE-BRED JACKS Royal Center, R. R. 2 Royal Prince 9458 St. 1909 Brosier, C. E. Logansport Tennessee John 21792 St. 1915 Doran, D. W. Hoover Jordan 22756 St. 1913 Doran, D. W. Hoover Powell 11184 St. 1909 Doran, D. W. Hoover Sampson 11185 St. 1910 Doran, D. W. Hoover Nelson 12466 St. 1913 Kivett, Frank & Sturgeon, A. E. Onward, R. R. 1 Jasper P. (Initiatory) Am. 1911 Sands, E. H. Logansport, R. R. 5 Star Light 24977 St. 1915 12 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Sands, E. H. Logansport, R. R. 5 Highland King 6231 St. 1910 Scott, G. W. Royal Center, R. R. 28 John Brown 6066 St. 1910 Smith, Sam H. Logansport, R. R. 6 Alfonso 10326 St. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Brown, 0. P. Logansport, R. R. 8 Clayton Scrub 1914 CLARK COUNTY PUREBRED Barnes, J. B. Xabb Highland Duke 28216 Pr. Dr. 1915 Bottorff, P. E. Charlestown Peter Bottorff 63559 St. Br. 1913 Burtt, G. E. Jeffersonville, R. R. 2 Wiebold 4905 G. Coach 1906 Gray, M. A. Nabb Bliss 72534 Perch. 1910 Haas, Edgar Charlestown, R. R. 3 Infant 2593 G. Coach 1900 1 Haas, Edgar Charlestown, R. R. 3 Goldlight 5701 Morgan 1904 Hicks & Harmon Marysville, R. R. 1 David '99224 Perch. 1913 Johnson, W. J. Charlestown, R. R. 1 Extradore Jr. 61906 Perch. 1908 Kdelin, Joseph Charlestown, R. R. 3 Elpaso Chalenge 52066 Perch. 1907 Miles, E. S. Nabb Valley Joe 7653 Saddle 1915 ; Pernett, Chas. E. Bethlehem Young Brilliant 15862 Pr. Dr. 1903 Reis, G. A. Charlestown, R. R. 1 Allen C. 31846 Fr. Dr. 1917 GRADE AND SCRUB Goss, Samuel Borden, R. R. 3 John King James Gr. Clyde. 1914 Williams, W. T. Jeffersonville Bay Eagle Gr. Sadd. 1914 PURE BRED JACKS Beyl, W. L. Borden, R. R. 2 Big George 6076 St. 1903 Burtt, G. E. Jeffersonville, R. R. 2 Kentucky Ben 6653 St. 1907 Clapp, C. L. Marysville, R. R. 1 Brown Tom 21528 St. 1911 Gray, M. A. Nabb Black Tim 21995 St. 1914 Gray, M. A. Nabb Logan 20764 St. 1913 | Haas, Edgar Charlestown, R. R. 3 Bourbon Chief 9674 St. 1904 Kaelin, Joseph Charlestown, R. R. 3 Dewitt Jr. 2541 St. 1909 Plank, S. H. Underwood, R. R. 1 George 22691 St. 1915 Prall, T. M. Otisco Black Oak 6114 St. 1910 Robinson, E. B. Nabb, R. R. 2 Prosperity Bill 6360 St. 1908 ■ GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Burtt, G. E. Jeffersonville, R. R. 2 Royal Crown Scrub 1912 Johnson, S. H. Charlestown, R. R. 1 Sanford K. Grade 1915 CLAY COUNTY PUREBRED Ahlemeyer, Ed Poland, R. R. 1 Highland Chief 61154 Perch. 1909 i Ahlemeyer, Ed Poland, R. R. 1 Squanto 98386 Perch. T913 ! Downing, W. H. Brazil, R. R. 7 Pedroe 51472 Perch. 1907 Frump, W. M. Bowling Green Pirus 109105 Perch. 1914 ■ Jeffers, George & Elmoth Center Point Attraction 58477 Perch. 1908 > Jeffers, 0. V. Cory, R. R. 1 Newton 83795 Perch. 1911 | Johnson, J. H. Clay City, R. R. 4 Ben 95303 Perch. 1912 ! Johnson, J. H. Clay City, R. R. 4 Will Directum 47500 St. Br. 1906 : Lundy, Joe Coalmont, R. R. 1 Bon Brilliant 125439 Perch. 1916 j McCann, H. W. Poland, R. R. 1 Canterbury 84737 Perch. 19U : Mace, C. W. Center Point Racleur 31827 Perch. 1900 i Miller, W. H. Clay City, R. R. 2 ■Codere 3141 G. Coach 1903 : Pool, Henry Jasonville, R. R. 1 Soiffard 40316 Perch. 1902 'Strain, Charles Clay City, R. R. 1 Nathan 114768 Perch. 1915 J 3 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner N Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Bullerdick, Ed ■ Center Point, R. R. 2 Dewey Gr. Perch. 1913 Butt, C. F. Staunton, R. R. 1 Bancroft Scrub 1910 Frump, W. M. Bowling Green Keota Coco III Gr. Perch. 1908 Harbaugh, Chas. Clay City, R. R. 5 Bon Ton Gr. Perch. 1912 Johnson, M. H. Brazil Frank Scrub T9 02 Johnson, Scott Brazil, R. R. 6 Vaillant Scrub 1903 Knox, W. H. Bowling Green, R. R. 2 Hansom Scrub 1908 Lundy, Joe Coalmont, R. R. 1 Shire Cap Scrub 1910 Rehmel, Frank Coalmont, R. R. 1 Bob Gr. Perch. 1912 Rentschler, Henry Clay City Dave Gr. Perch. 1911 Stickles, R. E. Coal City Prince Gr. Fr. Dr. 1911 Wagoner & Son, D. W. Center Point, R. R. 4 Crawford Gr. Shire 1906 Wagoner & Son, D. W. Center Point, R. R. 4 Laconda Gr. Perch. 1906 PURE-BRED JACKS Ahlemeyer, Edd. Poland, R. R. 1 Ahlemeyer's Limestone Am. 1915 Paymaster 7482 Ahlemeyer, Edd. Poland, R. R. 1 Paymaster Jr. A. 5142 Am. 1909 Johnson, J. H. Clay City, R. R. 4 Paymaster Pride J. 9229 Am. 1918 Johnson, J. H. & E. E. Clay City, R. R. 4 Paymaster Perfection A. Am. 1911 (Initiatory) Johnson, J. H. Clay City, R. R. 4 Col. Paymaster 7425 Am. 1916 McCann, H. W. Poland, R. R. 1 Alfonso 9088 St. 1906 Miller, W. H. Clay City, R. R. 2 Phelix 6291 St. 1901 Nicoson, Jeff Center Point, R. R. 4 Pride of Owen 21215 St. T911 Ringo, W. B. Center Point, R. R. 2 Dr. Johnson 15725 St. 1915 Swaim, D. H. Center Point, R. R. 3 Arbitrator 5295 Am. 1911 Swaim, D. H. Center Point, R. R. 3 Black Giant 7426 Am. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Knox, W. H. Bowling Green, R. R. 2 Jake Scrub 1909 Jeffers, 0. V. Cory, R. R. 1 Duke Scrub 1909 Pool, Henry Jasonville, R. R. 1 Black Dan Scrub 1904 Wagoner & Son, D. W. Center Point, R. R. 4 Dan Scrub 1909 CLINTON COUNTY PURE-BRED Bartholomew, J. B. Frankfort, R. R. 6 Caesar 98560 Perch. 1913 Espy, R. E. Rossville Romeo 141632 Perch. 1916 Greenlee, George & Kitts, ) James Frankfort, R. R. 5 Prince 139349 Perch. 1916 Hale, John Sedalia, R. R. 1 Joel 142824 Perch. 1917 Hale, John Sedalia, R. R. 1 Bob 64301 Perch: 1909 Hazelton, James (Lessee) Frankfort Braden Direct 01237 St. Br. 1908 Hazelton, James (Lessee) Frankfort Argot Hall 01427 St. Br. 1903 Hiatt, Amos L. Kirklin Aiglon de Zulte 3917 Belg. 1906 Hiatt, Amos L. Kirklin King James 55484 Perch. 1907 Hiatt, Amos L. Kirklin Martagnon 105885 Perch. 1912 Hiatt, Amos L. Kirklin Thunderer Boy 13807 Shire 1908 Hiatt, Amos L. Kirklin Cappel's Lockinge Albert 15656 Shire 1914 Kirkendoll, Elwood Kirklin, R. R. 3 Jean Nivelle 92704 Perch. 1909 Kirkendoll, Elwood Kirklin, R. R. 3 Starter 6322 Belg. 1911 Lewis, Chas. 0. Forest Soifard 1954 Belg. 1903 Loveless, 0. F. Colfax, R. R. 1 Tatton Morning Star 12144 Shire 1910 McClamroch & Hubbard Frankfort Linteau Lad 31525 Fr. Dr. 1915 Myers, E. W. Colfax Paul 126922 Perch. 1915 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled i Newby, J. H. Scircleville Pirate 6153 Belg. 1908’ Newby, J. H. Scircleville Oki-San 44781 St. Br. 1905; Pence, F. E. Frankfort, R. R. 2 Reo 9431 Belg. 1913' Pence, F. E. Frankfort, R. R. 2 Mastoc de Castre 3671 Belg. 1907 Pence, G. W. Frankfort Jim Ryan 14474 Shire 1910 Price, J. T. Kirklin, R. R. 2 Distingue 5006 Belg. 1908 Price, J. T. Kirklin, R R. 2 Bury Ironsides 13440 Shire 1909] Purcifull, 0. E. Frankfort, R. K. 4 Mike Foley 11383 Belg. 191 8 ; Richardson, R. M. Hillsburg Joe V. 6349 Belg. 1911 Routh, Virgil E. Frankfort, R. R. 8 Brockter 133605 Perch. 1909 Sanders, Vernie Forest Espagnol 46345 Perch. 1904 Sheets & Son, H. M. Rossville Oscar 8749 Belg. 1913 Silverthorn, E. A. Rossville, R. R. 1 Randolph 101302 Perch. 1913 Tapp, Frank Forest Red Pac 34291 St. Br. 1898 Waldron L. D. Mulberry Masterpiece 91200 Perch. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB Beisel, H. D. Frankfort, R. R. 8 Hannibal Jr. Gr. G. Coach 1909' Bowman, C. T. Hillsburg Prince Gr. Belg. 1907 Gum, J. C. Frankfort, R. R. 7 Hero Jr. Gr. Perch. 19121 Keyes, William Colfax, R. R. 2 Billy Gr. Shire 1912 Patty, Thornton Michigantown, R. R. 2 Briscord Scrub 1905 Pursifull, William Frankfort, R. R. 4 Gordon Gr. Perch. 1909 Roth, Henry Rossville, R. R. 1 Tom Scrub 1908 PURE-BRED JACKS Espy, R. E. Rossville Paymaster V. 15044 St. 1913 Irwin, J. L. Frankfort, R. R. 4 Determined 12706 St. 1907 Johnson, W. S. Forest, R. R. 1 Black John 16462 St. 1915 Johnson, W. S. Forest, R. R. 1 Bairds Rowdy 8203 Am. 1916 Newby, J. H. Scircleville Chester 6030 St. 1906 Pursifull, William Frankfort, R. R. 4 King Edward 6526 St. 190:; Richardson, R. M. Hillisburg Pont 6413 St. 1901 _i Routh, Virgil E. Frankfort, R. R. 8 Colonel Jackson 17174 St. 1913 » J Stevens, J. Earl Kirklin, R. R. 3 Monarch 12487 St. 1909 CRAWFORD COUNTY PUREBRED Goldman, W. H. H. West Fork Edgewood 56195 Perch. 1919 Hanger, W. S. Marengo Olbert 9327 Shire 190ti Harvey, Josiah Cape Sandy Grand Vin 2884 Belg. 190-! Mathers, Henry Temple Wildschutz 3421 G. Coach 1901 Myler, C. A. West Fork Kabet 90302 Perch. J 9iq Newton, Ed. Eckerty Martin Shink 105462 Perch. 191 j Smith, Everett E. Wickliffe Farmer Junior 1247 C. Bay 191 GRADE AND SCRUB Belcher, Nelson Taswell Prince Gr. Shire 191- Hoten, C. M. Marengo, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1901 Johnson, W. W. & Grant, Dr. R. Curby Silver Hite Scrub 190' Lone, Sam English Jim Gr. Shire 191'; Meginity, J. W. English Pete Scrub 191A Newton, John Eckerty Doctor Scrub 190] Ruby, J. D. English, R. R. 1 Ben Gr. Shire 19U Summers, C. D. Marengo Duke Scrub 19 0 7 Trinkle, Douglas Marengo Beecher Jr. Scrub 190 1 i5 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Blunk, G. W. PURE-BRED JACKS West Fork Joe 16133 St. 1917 Graves, G. S. Marengo Teddy 11240 St. 1910 Smith, E. E. Wickliffe Naudi Brown 231S1 St. 1917 Johnson, W. W. English, R. R. 1 Young Crook 21205 St. 1910 Johnson, W. W. & Grant, Dr. R. English, R. R. 1 Black Billy 2036 St. 1909 Lone, Sam English Henry Clay 6094 St. 1911 Lone, Sam English Patoka 20788 St. 1914 Newton, Ed. Eckerty Sam 11016 St. 1913 Ritchie, J. W. Grantsburg Joe 9223 St. 1912 Smith, E. E. Wickliffe Entar 4219 St. 1904 Tadlock, 0. D. Riddle Black Diamond 12707 St. 1914 Goldman, W. H. GRADE AND West Fork SCRUB JACKS Billy Grade 1906 Crecelius, John Marengo, R. R. 1 Tom Scrub 1916 Goldman, Anna Milltown, R. R. 1 Tiger Scrub 1911 House, J. F. Tower Billie Scrub 1917 House, J. F. Tower Billie Scrub 1911 Stice, N. A. English Barney Scrub 1916 DAVIESS COUNTY - PUREBRED Armes, W. S. Montgomery, R. R. 3 Togo 44865 Perch. 1905 Beasley, J. L. Odon Chester B. 125543 Perch. 1915 Bowman, Frank Elnora Deputy 78773 Perch. 1911 Clark, A. B. Washington, R. R. 5 Carbonier 54253 Perch. 1909 Crosby, J. W. Elnora, R. R. 1 Billie D. 139357 Perch. 1916 Davey, Milton Washington Jupiter W. 45647 St. Br. 1905 Graber, J. L. Loogootee, R. R. 6 Marvel 134773 Perch. 1917 Harman Bros. Odon Ravisseur 41450 Perch. 1901 Humerickhouse, J. A. Odon Porter B. 141909 Perch. 1917 Knepp & Co., John Montgomery, R. R. 1 Victor Hugo 83203 Perch. 1910 Lengacher, David Montgomery, R. R. 1 Lion 5050 Belg. 1908 Myers & Killion Plainville Chester Oak 49912 Perch. 1907 Myers & Killion Plainville Farmers Pride 76524 Perch. 1909 Fownall, Clarence Odon Prince 101304 Perch. 1913 Price, W. E. Montgomery, R. R. 4 Abou 53810 Perch. 1906 Richardson, J. R. Odon, R. R. 1 Merlin 43188 Perch. 1903 Sims, Wm. Odon Frank 119476 Perch. 1914 Swinda, W. H. Elnora Tyrole 109104 Perch. 1914 Todd, G. F. Elnora, R. R. 2 IVrydelands Rival 12539 Shire 1909 Wyatt, Chas. Washington, R. R. 4 lllico 70280 Perch. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB Brewer, J. H. Montgomery, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. Shire 1905 Lucas, W. A. Elnora, R. R. 1 Joe Scrub 1909 Cgden, D. B. Odon, R. R. 1 Red Bud Scrub 1912 Richardson, J. R. Odon, R. R. 1 Meadowlawn King Scrub 1905 White, A. D. Loogootee, R. R. 2 Royal Perfection Gr. Hack. 1903 Wilson, M. H. Montgomery, R. R. 1 Sampson Scrub 1905 Wyatt, Charles Washington, R. R. 4 Kentucky Chester Gr. Sadd. 1907 Yokem, Wille Alfordsville, R. R. 1 Duke Scrub 1909 York. J. P. Odon Black Ben Gr. Perch. 1910 York, J. P. Odon Prince Gr. Perch. 1912 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Armes, W. S. PURE BRED JACKS Montgomery. R. R. 3 High Style 6751 St. Beasley, J. L. Odon, R. R. 2 Jumbo B. 2nd 16193 St. Beasley, J. L. Odon, R. R. 2 George 6783 St. Beasley, J. L. Odon, R. R. 2 Jumbo B. 12510 St. Clark, A. B. Washington Jack Johnson 9682 St. Clark, A. B. Washington Sims’ Jumbo 5071 Am. Humerickhouse, J. A. Odon Jim 12708 St. Kinnaman, T. G. Washington, R. R. 3 Tunsell 4126 Am. Lucas, P. D. Washington Wonder 3235 Am. Myers & Killion Plainville Senator 13490 St. Myers & Killion Plainville Jumbo 14858 St. Myers & Killion Plainville Black Knight 5074 Am. Ogden, D. B. Odon, R. R. 1 Jason 12470 St. Pownall, Clarence Odon, R. R. 1 Jumbo 8971 Am. Pownall, Clarence Odon, R. R. 1 Mocking Bird 8972 Am. Pownall, Clarence Odon, R. R. 1 Trusty 6921 Am. Price, Wm. E. Montgomery, R. R. 4 Brown 4125 Am. Raney & Co., A. F. Washington Pownall Roger 6920 Am. Richardson, J. R. Odon, R. R. 1 Joda Pownall 8136 Am. Sims, Alfred Elnora, R. R. 3 Size & Quality 5013 Am. Sims, William Odon Black Nite 8935 Am. Sims, William Odon Sims’ Rambler 5072 Am. Sims, William Odon Limestone Tom 8932 Am. Todd, G. F. Elnora, R. R. 2 Monarch 23511 St. Todd, G. F. Elnora, R. R. 2 Billy O’Connor 12890 St. Todd, G. F. Elnora, R. R. 2 Eli 10979 St. Wade, G. L. Odon, R. R. 3 Wade Lancaster 23670 St. White, A. D. Loogootee, R. R. 2 Next in Line 5012 Am. White, A. D. Loogootee, R. R. 2 Jim Lane 15863 St. Wyatt, Charles Washington, R. R. 4 Black Nig 11238 St. Wyatt, Charles Washington, R. R. 4 Choice Goods II 13391 St. Yokem, Wille Alfordsville, R. R. 1 O’Connors Jumbo 5014 Am. Armes, W. S. GRADE AND Montgomery. R. R. 3 SCRUB JACKS Jack Grade Brewer, J. H. Montgomery, R. R. 1 Frank Scrub Cunningham, D. F. Odon Rapid Fire Grade Hughes, J. T. Montgomery, R. R. 4 Lemont Jr. Scrub Killion, Albert Plainville Jinbo Scrub Nolan, G. W. Cannelburg, R. R. 1 Mammoth Scrub Price, W. E. Montgomery, R. R. 4 Sampson Scrub Roe, J. E. Odon, R. R. 3 Joshua Scrub Sims, Alfred Elnora, R. R. 3 Hoosier Scrub Wade, Geo. L. Odon Sampson Scrub Yokem, Wille Alfordsville, R. R. 1 Starlight Scrub Blasdel, C. D. DEARBORN COUNTY PUREBRED Lawrenceburg, R. R. 1 Prairie King L. 48844 Perch. Brandt, Henry Aurora, R. R. 2 Unsound (bog spavin) King Edward 85268 Perch. Burris, John Aurora, R. R. 1 Jupiter 6412 Belg. Hoffmeier, Jacob Guilford, R. R. 1 Black Star 60171 Perch. Martin, Dr. T. J. Aurora Buster Boy 113250 Perch. Mulford, C. F. Moores Hill Cadeau 88408 Perch. Voshell, C. L. & Cam- field, 0. E. Moores Hill Sans Pierre 5980 Belg. 17 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB hooper, Dr. Edward Sunman, R. R. 3 John Rollins Scrub 1914 Davies, Frank Dillsboro, R. R. 3 Charley Scrub 1914 laas, Conrad, Jr. Harrison, 0., R. R. 5 Benny Scrub 1907 ^effler, John H. Lawrenceburg, R. R. 2 Beauty Gr. Perch. 1910 mdlow, F. A. Dawrenceburg John Scrub 1907 vlcCune, Philip Dillsboro, R. R. 3 Dan Scrub 1904 schmale, Herman Dillsboro, R. R. 3 Dan Scrub 1910 Sharp, Theodore Dillsboro, R. R. 2 Prince Scrub 1912 Sheppard, T. M. Dillsboro, R. R. 1 Snow Flake No. 2 Scrub 1911 Williams, C. E. Aurora, R. R. 3 Gray Chief Gr. Perch. 1916 .Vorkman, Henry Aurora, R. R. 1 Clide Gr. Fr. Dr. 1914 .Vuestefeld, Wm. St. Leon Mont Calm Gr. Belg. 1912 PURE-BRED JACKS Bailey, Perry L. Dillsboro, R. R. 2 Happy 9178 St. 1912 Brandt, Henry Aurora, R. R. 2 Handy Boy 3207 St. 1904 loffmeier, Jacob Guilford, R. R. 1 King Bill 6497 St. 1898 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS iVilliams, C. E. Aurora, R. R. 3 Mike III Scrub 1912 DECATUR COUNTY PUREBRED \nderson, Geo. A. Greensburg, R. R. 8 Kinneymont 61082 St. Br. 1905 Inderson, Ralph Westport, R. R. 2 Alcali 5054 Belg. 1908 Anderson, Ralph Westport, R. R. 2 Israel 92810 Perch. 1908 fnderson, Ralph Westport, R. R. 2 Paul Revere 129994 Perch. 1915 Barnes & Smith Greensburg Fredrick 134973 Perch. 1916 Beall, C. M. Clarksburg Leonidas 106803 Perch. 1913 Boling, Brint Clarksburg Denman 107513 Perch. 1913 Bherry, Alpha •St. Paul Norbert 68374 Perch. 1908 logg, G. W. Greensburg, R. R. 5 Mack 8787 Belg. 1912 Davis, J. E. Westport, R. R. 2 Indigene II D'Harvengt 5087 Belg. 1907 Slliott, M. M. Letts, R. R. 3 Deboys 106370 Perch. 1914 lart, Edward New Point, R. R. 1 Duroc 28923 Perch. 1901 Eward & Linville Greensburg, R. R. 3 Coco Jr. 86529 Perch. 1912 Tackson, Burney Greensburg, R. R. 3 Duke 10232 Belg. 1916 vliers, W. A. Burney, R. R. 1 Thomas Douglas 11277 Shire 1908 lamer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Telemaaue 8203 Belg. 1911 Tanner, Dr. Morton Adams Goliath 5870 Belg. 1909 Thompson, Chas. H. Westport, R. R. 2 Walther II 7753 Belg. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB VIesarvey, Geo. Westport Porter Chief Scrub 1904 Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Joe Scrub Unknown lamer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Copeland Gr. Perch. 1905 Tellas, C. L. New Point, R. R. 2 Henry S. Scrub 1912 PURE-BRED JACKS Inderson, Ralph Westport, R. R. 1 'Big Joe 6156 St. 1907 \nderson, Ralph Westport, R. R. 1 Cyclone 6092 •St. 1909 Boling, Brint Clarksburg Yelberton Monarch 9006 Am. 1915 Jogg, G. W. Greensburg, R. R. 5 Crocket 11264 St. 1913 Davis, Bert Westport, R. R. 2 Prince 6454 St. 1910 Davis, J. E. Westport, R. R. 2 Mike 6072 St. 1905 Elliott, M. M. Letts, R. R. 3 (Sampson V. 5004 Am. 1909 Eward & Linville Greensburg, R. R. 3 Joe Black Hawk 13173 St. 1915 i8 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Eward & Linville Greensburg, R. R. 3 Mohawk III 13174 St. Hogg, G. W. Greensburg, R. R. 5 Crocket 11264 St. Jackson, Burney Greensburg, R. R. 3 Black Bob 12429 St. Miers, W. A. Burney, R. R. 1 Major Deam 23355 St. Miers, W. A. Burney, R. R. 1 Robert J. 23353 St. Miers, W. A. Burney, R. R. 1 Sam Jr. 23354 St. Miers, W. A. Burney, R. R. 1 Sam M. 5040 Am. Moss, C. E. Letts, R. R. 2 Woodrow Wilson 2067S St. Moss, C. E. Letts, R. R. 2 Handy Andy 5909 St. Pleak, S. V. Greensburg St. Patrick 8927 Am. Pleak, S. V. Greensburg Silver Tip (Pleaks) 8032 Am. Pleak, S. V. Greensburg Ready R. (Initiatory) Am. Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 General Allenby 24077 St. Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Diamond R. 14560 St. Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 General Pershing 24074 St. Ramer, R. F. Greensburg, R. R. 13 Perfection 12550 St. Tellas, C. L. New Point, R. R. 2 Black Tom 6256 St. GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Hart, Edward New Point, R. R. 1 Jumbo Scrub Smiley, W. G. Burney Chuck Scrub DEKALB COUNTY PUREBRED Beaber, E. W. St. Joe, R. R. 1 Diabolo 5644 Belg. Beaber, E. W. St. Joe, R. R. 1 Javart 84209 Perch. Beaber, E. W. St. Joe, R. R. 1 Beau Donald 104685 Perch. Diehl, L. J. Butler Colonel Strathmore 37674 St. Br. Myers & Son, Thos. Hamilton, R. R. 1 Brilliant Boy 154326 Perch. Erick, Gray St. Joe, R. R. 1 Horace Greely 6753 Belg. Hetrick, Jesse Auburn, R. R. 5 Abonne de Chaussee 196S Belg. Johnson, James Concord Nivelles 5014 Belg. Johnson, James Concord Billy G. Converse 6624 Morgan Nichols, J. T. Auburn Labrador 8655 Belg. Nichols, J. T. Auburn L. D. G. 41668 St. Br. Richards, R. E. Hicksville, O., R. R. 6 Royal 5592 Belg. Richards, R. E. Hicksville, O., R. R. 6 Massier 106168 Perch. .Scoville, C. R. Butler Over The Top King 151924 Perch. Snyder, C. D. Butler, R. R. 1 Pink Star 104331 Perch. Yoder, Albert Auburn, R. R. 3 Dewy M. 10325 Belg. GRADE AND SCRUB Allen, A. J. St. Joe, R. R. 1 Colonel Strathmore Jr. Gr. St. Br. Clark, R. M. Auburn, R. R. 3 Caballero Gr. Perch. Duncan, A. W. Waterloo Belligneux d’Oignies Gr. Belg. Nichols, J. T. Auburn Gades Gr. Perch. Unsound (cataract) 1 PURE-BRED JACKS Arganbright, J. H. St. Joe, R. R. 1 Big Pat 16481 St. DELAWARE COUNTY PUREBRED Benbow, Reasoner & Benbow Gaston, R. R. 1 Dike 9309 Belg. Cecil & Sons, A, S. Muncie, R. R. 5 King Bismarck 9929 Belg. Claypool, M. S. (Lessee) Muncie Azoff 50354 St. Br. Couch, B. W. Gaston, R. R. 2 John 10467 Unsound (bog spavin) Belg. Foaled 1915 1913 1911 1916 1914 1915 1908 1912 1907 1916 1915 1911 1917 1905 1916 1914 1907 1902 1912 1907 1909 1910 1894 1918 1910 1902 1905 1906 1912 1903 1910 1912 1916 1912 1916 1908 1905 1907 1906 1917 1914 1916 1908 1916 19 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Felton, Richard Muncie, R. R. 7 Bruthus 41927 Perch. 1904 Helvie, 0. E. Daleville, R. R. 1 Marquis 8335 Belg. 1913 Helvie, 0. E. Daleville, R. R. 1 Fosteau 8334 Belg. 1913 Huffman, James Selma, R. R. 2 Roger 124540 Perch. 1915 Payton, Dr. Lewis Muncie Romer 50994 Perch. 1907 Richards, J. H. Muncie, R. R. 3 Zurich 5855 Belg. 1907 Ritchie, Perry Muncie, R. R. 4 Leroux de St. Laurent 3439 Belg. 1904 Rudy, M. Z. York town Yainqueur de Thy 6247 Belg. 1908 Rudy, M. Z. Yorktown Mando 52575 Perch. 1907 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Rudy, M. Z. Yorktown Hectopie 64184 Perch. 1907 Stafford, C. J. Albany, R. R. 2 Lormean 102633 Perch. 1911 Stafford, C. J. Albany, R. R. 2 Louvet 137933 Perch. 1916 Stradling & Williams Muncie, R. R. 4 Hugolin 85025 Perch. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB Clevenger, J. H. Albany Frisinger Gr. Belg. 1909 Whitney, Sherman Muncie, R. R. 6 Prince Homme Gr. Perch. 1916 PURE BRED JACKS Baker, E. M. Daleville, R. R. 2 Banker 9070 St. 1911 Richards, J. H. Muncie, R. R. 3 Goble Jr. 11247 St. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Armstrong, C. C. & Muncie, R. R. 9 Jerry Scrub 1911 Taylor, H. H. Baker, E. M. Daleville, R. R. 2 Dewey Scrub 1911 Hensley, C. C. Daleville, R. R. 2 Prince Albert Scrub 1914 DUBOIS COUNTY PUREBRED Armstrong, J. B. Huntingburg Krems 43819 St. Br. 1906 Bohnert, A. M. Jasper Waldrof 49974 Perch. 1905 Englert, George St. Anthony Dagobert 116112 Perch. 1914 Haas, John St. Anthony Drexel 55551 Perch. 1913 Hemmer, E. B. Huntingburg, Star R. Theodore 138468 Perch. 1916 Hopf, Frank Jasper Marathon 100982 Perch. 1912 Hubster, Andrew J. Duff, R. R. 1 Luther 54972 Perch. 1911 Meyer, G. W. Jasper, R. R. 1 Mona’s Champion Jr. 17179 Shire 1916 Rust, E. J. Holland Stanley 146739 Perch. 1917 Schnellville Percheron Association Schnellville Martinton Link 101682 Perch. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Birk, Joseph Huntingburg, R. R. 1 Chester Gr. Perch. 1905 Bretz, J. M. Huntingburg, R. R. 1 Logan B. Scrub 1905 Brosmer, Frank Dubois Tom Gr. Perch. 1912 Fenneman, W. A. Holland Romeo Gr. Perch. 1911 Fleck, John Huntingburg, R. R. 3 Norman Scrub 1908 Grossman, C. A. Jasper, R. R. 3 Padro II Gr. Perch. 1909 Grossman, C. A. Jasper, R. R. 3 Prince Scrub 1900 Hacker, Adam Jasper, R. R. 3 Reno Gr. Perch. 1915 Hembrock, Henry Huntingburg Scott Scrub 1911 Hoing, Louis Ferdinand, R. R. 3 Major Scrub 1915 Krodel, Fred Otw r ell, R. R. 2 Sam Gr. Perch. 1917 Meyer, J. G. Holland Bob Gr. G. Coach 1915 Xewffon, Samuel C. Huntingburg Mose Scrub 1903 Persohn, Edward St. Anthony Zenor Gr. Perch. 1911 20 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Rasche, Anthony Dubois, R. R. 2 Harry Gr. Belg. 1909 Rust, E. J. Holland Ben Taft Gr. Perch 1905 Schnell, H. T. Dubois, R. R. 2 Joe Scrub 1909 Sermersheim, J. E. Jasper, R. R. 2 Ben Scrub 1916 Sternberg, Emil St. Anthony Solo Gr. Perch. 1916 Sternberg, Hubert St. Anthony Black Mage Gr. Perch. 1906 Striegel, Frank Velpen, R. R. 1 Young Charley Gr. G. Coach 1907 Utz, S. A. Duff, R. R. 1 Richard the Second Scrub 1916 Voelkel, F. F. Duff, R. R. 1 Sam Scrub 1908 Wbitsitt, D. J. Duff, R. R. 1 Richard Scrub 1917 Wood, Claude Holland W r alter Gr. G. Coach 1901 PURE-BRED JACKS Birk, Joseph Huntingburg, R. R. 1 Lee 11068 St. 1912 Birk, Joseph Huntingburg, R. R. 1 Dewy 5239 St. 1910 Bohnert, A. M. Jasper Tedd 6461 St. 1907 Grossman, C. A. Jasper, R. R. 3 Sam Tilden 5392 Am. 1911 Hubster, Andrew J. Duff, R. R. 1 Striegel’s Pedro 5681 Am. 1910 Rust, E. J. Holland Big Donald Whaler 4296 St. 1904 Rust, E. J. Holland Orphan Boy 13916 St. 1906 Sermersheim, J. E. & Meyer, Geo. Jasper, R. R. 2 Big Smoke Jr. 14834 St. 1916 Wood, Claude Holland Gov. Marshall 9445 St. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Brosmer, Frank Dubois Henry Scrub 1916 Grossman, C. A. Jasper, R. R. 3 Teddy Scrub 1910 Hopf, Frank Jasper Samps Scrub 1906 Rademacher, H. W. Holland, R. R. 1 Billy Scrub 1908 Schnellville Percheron Association Schnellville Dave Grade 1908 ELKHART COUNTY PUREBRED Arnold, Melvin New Paris, R. R. 1 Wagram 52525 Perch. 1905 Bechtel & Co., Henry Goshen Harry 6557 Belg, 1911 Bemiiller & Sechrist Elkhart, R. R. 4 Robert J. 120476 Perch. 1915 Blood, C. A. Middlebury Comet 104438 Perch. 1913 Brown, Ira N. Wakarusa, R. R. 1 Unsound (curb and laryngeal hemiplegia) Maxline 6260 Belg. 1911 Concord Township Breed¬ ing Association Elkhart, R. R. 6 Cyrus 50453 Perch. 1903 Cook, Delbert Elkhart, R. R. 5 King 79586 Perch. 1910 Cromb, F. H. Elkhart Peter Niles 60517 St. Br. 1913 Ebersole, Chester Goshen, R. R. 3 Rosigue 98519 Perch. 1913 Hire, Wm. Ligonier Lincoln II 136208 Perch. 1916 Holdeman, Abner Wakarusa, R. R. 2 Prairie King 128444 Perch. 1916 Holdeman, Abner Wakarusa, R. R. 2 Papillin 68058 Perch. 1904 Johnston, J. O. Nappanee, R. R. 2 Pompee de Montigniers 3914 Belg. 1906 Jonesville Horse Co. Elkhart, R. R. 4 Heroclite 62546 Perch. 1907 Kauffman, H. M. Goshen, R. R. 9 Mouton d’Abee 1771 Belg. 1902 Kiefer, L. O. Nappanee, R. R. 1 Independent 69477 Perch. 1908 Manning & Co., Seth Elkhart, R. R. 7 Shady 70656 Perch. 1910 Mast, A. J. Middlebury Annibal de Courtrai 6010 Belg. 1908 Miller, E. D. Middlebury, R. R. 4 Ayers 42527 Perch. 1903 Miller, Y. Y. Middlebury Unsound (bog spavin) Noble 56449 Perch. 1907 21 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Shrock, Christian Goshen, R. R. 10 Archie Bowen 10882 Belg. 1917 Smeltzer, J. H. Wakarusa, R. R. 2 Duke 116208 Perch. 1914 Snider, Alpheus Goshen, R. R. 6 Robert 96709 Perch. 1912 Snider, Erven New Paris, R. R. 2 Mikado 5487 Belg. 1908 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Vaughan 4509 Belg. 1906 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Malin 6280 Belg. 1908 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 Lavoir 97625 Perch. 1911 Stutzman, J. J. Goshen Fox de Bachte 5890 Belg. 1906 Van Scoik, Chas. Goshen, R. R. 3 Hiram de Or 9074 Belg. 1914 Wagner, William Nappanee Wilson 135807 Perch. 1916 Weaver, M. 0. Goshen, R. R. 10 Kaptif 145436 Perch. 1917 Weaver, M. 0. Goshen, R. R. 10 Marigny 106170 Perch. 1912 Weldy, Arthur W. Wakarusa, R. R. 2 Prince II 137093 Perch. 1916 Weldy, Arthur W. Wakarusa, R. R. 2 Frank 11037 Belg. 1917 Wisler, Samuel Nappanee, R. R. 1 Forbin 5928 Belg. 1908 Yoder, A. C. Middlebury, R. R. 4 Roosevelt 105971 Perch. 1913 Yoder, T. A. Middlebury, R. R. 1 Banker 117211 Perch. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB Mishler, Milton New Paris, R. R. 2 Jack Scrub 1906 Shaver, J, M. Elkhart Ito Lightning Gr. St. Br. 1909 Stump & Son, A. J. Nappanee, R. R. 3 George Reinard Gr. Perch. 1913 PURE-BRED JACKS Brenneman, Clyde Wakarusa, R. R. 2 Gasper 22724 St. 1914 Brenneman, Clyde Wakarusa, R. R. 2 Tennessee Sam 7742 Am. 1914 Brown, G. W. Goshen R. R. 6 Black Joe 13756 St. 1909 Lambert, H. N. Millersburg Shaffer’s Starlight 6610 Am. 1913 Lintz, S. J. Bristol, R. R. 2 Big Tom 13104 St. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Noffsinger, Frank Elkhart, R. R. 5 Dan Scrub 1906 No. 10 Jack Co., Chester Fields, Sec. Goshen, R. R. 1 Kentucky Scrub 1916 FAYETTE COUNTY PUREBRED Lake, Fred Everton Tartampion 57564 Perch. 1905 Lambert, Wm. B. Connersville, R. R. 2 Galant 75211 Perch. 1906 Laughlin, Ed. Falmouth Richard Earle 40265 St. Br. 1904 Schneider, Jacob Connersville, R. R. 1 Modernite 42653 Perch. 1901 Wilkin, J. T. Connersville Hinds Daniel Lambert 5150 Morgan 1905 Worster & Son, J. A. Connersville, R. R. 5 Boiscorde 72326 Perch. 1904 GRADE AND SCRUB Huffman, J. L. Glenwood, R. R. 1 Canada Scrub 1906 Maurer, Henry Connersville, R. R. 3 Faro Young Gr. Belg. 1908 Neuman, Walter Connersville, R. R. 1 Major Scrub 1906 Ritter, J. A. Connersville, R. R. 3 Tom Scrub 1909 PURE-BRED JACKS Maurer, Henry Connersville, R. R. 3 Gold Standard 6402 St. 1908 FLOYD COUNTY GRADE AND SCRUB Engleman, Enoch Borden, R. R. 3 Prince Albert Scrub 1908 Rankin, J. W. Floyds Knobs Bay Duke Jr. Gr. Perch. 1912 Summers, C. H. Georgetown, R R. 4 Mac Nutwood Gr. St. Br. 1908 Tucker, C. M. Georgetown, R. R. 3 Comal Gr. Perch. 1907 Tucker, C. M. Georgetown, R. R. 3 Scott Scrub 1908 Tush, Roy Georgetown, R. R. 4 Nick Royal Scrub 1907 Warth, Frank New Albany Billy Scrub 1915 22 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE-BRED JACKS Cummins, W. T. Bentonville, R. R. 1 King’s Choice 9046 Am. 1916 Hudson, J. E. New Albany Amos 6020 St. 1909 Rankin, J. W. Floyds Knobs Bill Bailey 4504 St. 1904 Tucker, C. M. Georgetown, R. R. 3 Jim Crook 5464 St. 1909 FOUNTAIN COUNTY PURE-BRED Allen, John Yeddo, R. R. 1 Billy Sunday 130957 Perch. 1915 Auter, Abe Covington, R. R. 2 Captain Carr 124963 Perch. 1916 Auter, Abe Covington, R. R. 2 Roderigo 108835 Perch. 1914 Auter, Abe Covington, R. R. 2 Valory II 66108 Perch. 1909 Auter, Sol Attica Royal Sultan 124966 Perch. 1916 Bantz, John Veedersburg Cecil Rhodes 12701 Shire 1911 Bever, Truman Veedersburg, R. R. 5 Quentine 77187 Perch. 1910 Bullock, B. H. Kingman, R. R. 2 Romeo 80481 Perch. 1910 Eullock, B. H. Kingman, R. R. 2 Carlo 57586 Perch. 1907 Dove, D. W. Veedersburg Link 12110 Shire 1908 Earl, E. J. Attica, R. R. 1 Governor 80364 Perch. 1910 Earl, E. J. Attica, R. R. 1 Valory 41493 Perch. 1902 Ellis, Alva M. Hillsboro, R. R. 3 Progressive Boy 102759 Perch. 1912 Hamblen, Jesse Attica, R. R 5 Philbert 44502 Perch. 1904 Hibbs, Carl Attica, R. R 5 Flamingo 65190 Perch. 1909 Leas & Cartwright Covington, R. R. 3 Robert L. 114645 Perch. 1914 Myers, C. E. Hillsboro, R. R. 2 Teddy 57925 Perch. 1904 Nicklas Bros. Covington, R. R. 3 Nestor 137983 Perch. 1916 Percheron Stock Co. Hillsboro Towanda 55580 Perch. 1906 Pogue, Frank Mellott, R. R. 1 Prospero 48636 Perch. 1905 Rater, John Attica, R. R. 3 Linwood 8342 Shire 1904 Timmons, L. T. Attica, R. R. 6 Benton 116083 Perch. 1914 Weber, T. C. Veedersburg Starlight 138855 Perch. 1917 Zimmerman, Henry Covington Huchoir 79327 Perch. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB Hogan, Walter Attica, R. R. 5 Cap Thistle Gr. St. Er. 1910 : . - u uir! i Unsound (curb and curby bocks) Murdock, William Veedersburg Le Roi Gr. Perch. 1900 Pierce, J. L. Covington, R. R. 2 Major Roberts Gr. Perch. 1913 Pinkard, Chas. Perrysville, R. R. 2 Bishop Gr. Perch. 1906 Stevenson, David Covington, R. R. 5 Prince S. Gr. Shire 1908 Teegarden, John R. Kingman John R. Gr. Perch. 1915 Williams, W. V. Attica, R. R. 2 Capton Nixon Gr. St. Br. 1907 PURE-BRED JACKS Ellis, Alva M. Hillsboro, R. R. 3 Jerry Junior 5955 St. 1909 Hibbs, Carl Attica, R. R. 5 Joe 20753 St. 1911 Mitchell, Chas. Cates Big Jim 21299 St. 1914 Nicklas Bros. Covington, R. R. 3 King Wellington 14685 St. 1910 Pogue, Earl Attica, R. R. 1 General Grant 23722 St. 1917 Rater, John A ttica, R. R. 3 Sampson Jr. 6979 St. 1910 Yeddo Jack Co. Y eddo Bob 9463 St. 1909 Zimmerman, Henry Covington, R. R. 4 Hutsell Deacon 7415 Am. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Bullock, B. H. Kingman, R. R. 2 Sank the Second Scrub 1914 Ellis, Alva M. Hillsboro, R. R. 3 Ben Scrub 1908 Myers, C. E. & Wilkinson, Hillsboro, R. R. 2 and Flora Scrub 1912 Fred Waynetown Thornton, James Kingman Ben Scrub 1908 23 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Black, J. A. Brack & Sons, L. Kelley, Andy Schlemmer, John Shera, P. C. Gulley, Otto Herbert, Joseph Russell, O. H. Seim, P. C. Black, J. A. Black, J. A. Shera, P. C. Barbour, F. C. Davis, Lewis Harsh, Frank Address Stallion Breed Foaled FRANKLIN COUNTY PUREBRED Brookville, R. R. 4 Prince 18549 Clyde. 1914 Brookville, R. R. 3 Woodrow 7653 Belg. 1913 Brookville, R. R. 1 Royal McKnight 16448 Clyde. 1911 New Trenton Helios 61952 Perch. 1907 Laurel Dale 115214 Perch. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB Metamora Jim Gr. Belg. 1908 Hamburg Jim Scrub 1903 Harrison, 0., R. R. 2 Brilliant Jr. Scrub 1904 Brookville, R. R. 3 Lutteur Jr. Gr. Perch. 1907 PURE-BRED JACKS Brookville, R. R. 4 Elite 15255 St. 1917 Brookville, R. R 4 Sharon 15096 St. 1916 Laurel Barkis 24841 St. 1917 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Brookville, R. R. 1 Black Tom Scrub 1909 Brookville, R. R. 2 Weary Willie Scrub 1908 Laurel, R. R. 2 Dutch Master Scrub 1914 FULTON COUNTY PUREBRED Black, Charles Akron, R. R. 1 Bligh, M. J. Rochester, R. R. 7 Calvin & Sons, V. W. Kewanna, R. R. 1 Eger, J. J. Kewanna, R. R. 1 Grau, R. H. Tiosa, R. R. 1 Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Kaley & Son, Isaac Delong Kinnear, J. M. Kewanna Kroft, U. S. Akron, R. R. 3 Kroft, U. S. Akron, R. R. 3 Musselman, J. J. Fulton Myers, S. F. Delong, R. R. 1 Myers, S. F. Delong, R. R. 1 Pensinger, J. W. Kewanna Pickens, F. E. Kewanna Rickel, L. A. & Black, C. F. Akron, R. R. 1 Rouch, Ezra Kewanna, R. R. 7 Scott, G. W. Royal Center, R. R. 28 Shonk, William Rochester, R. R. 8 Tucker, H. C. Akron Tucker, H. C. Akron Tucker, H. C. Akron Vanata, Arnett Rochester, R. R. 8 Van Blaricom, H. S. Rochester Wolf, Henry Kewanna, R. R. 3 Wynn, H. W.' Tiosa Sultan 122766 Perch. 1915 Automan 7148 Belg. 1910 Hercules II 137373 Perch. 1916 Ingres 69487 Perch. 1908 Gibraltar 76249 Perch. 1906 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Antoine II 10800 Belg. 1917 Antoine 8190 Belg. 1910 Nauplins 131385 Perch. 1913 Ideal 4271 Belg. 1909 Hernani 74236 Perch. 1907 Due de Som 5303 Belg. 1906 Nord 131445 Perch. 1913 Talbert 25836 Fr. Dr. 1912 Citadin 6216 Belg. 1908 Hareng 68029 Perch. 1907 Buster 143857 Perch. 1918 Mamur 7329 Belg. 1911 Kerval 95832 Perch. 1910 Rollan Bennett 9509 Belg. 1915 Ned 125793 Perch. 1915 Jongleur 84897 Perch. 1909 Ides 80015 Perch. 1908 Superb 135884 Perch. 1916 Richard 66736 Perch. 1906 Marius de Bernissem 3498 Belg. 1905 Bacchus d'Hulencourt 6784 Belg. 1909 Gandin 61374 Perch. 1906 Germain 6966 Belg. 1909 24 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Crabill, L. R. Rochester, R. R 7 Albert Gr. Perch. 1903 Fultz, G. W. Rochester American Prince of the Belgians Gr. Belg. 1917 Hizer, J.E.& Keesey, W. R. Grass Creek, R. R. 1 Dock Gr. Perch. 1914 Musselman, J. J. Fulton Perfection I Gr. Belg. 1909 Ringer, N. W. Kewanna, R. R. 2 Valmy Gr. Fr. Dr. 1911 Rouch, Ezra Kewanna, R. R. 7 Edward Gr. Shet. 1916 Strothman, Joseph Brookville, R. R. 6 Duke Gr. Perch. 1910 Thorstenson, Peter Rochester, R. R. 3 Prince Everton Scrub 1902 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Werner, Levi Fulton, R. R. 1 Sam Jr. Scrub 1908 Willoughby, W. N. Kewanna Lon Scrub 1911 Wolf, Henry Kewanna, R. R. 3 Harry A. Gr. Belg. 1916 PURE-BRED JACKS Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Captain of Kentucky 18498 St. 1917 Kroft, U. S. Akron, R. R. 3 Jack Fancy Mammoth 7184 Am. 1914 Rouch, Ezra Kewanna, R. R. 7 Black Jo 6254 St. 1910 Willoughby, W. N. Kewanna Best Ever 5765 Am. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Grau, R. H. Tiosa, R. R. 1 John J. Scrub 1914 Haimbaugh, A. J. Rochester, R. R. 10 Evening News Scrub 1902 Myers, S. F. Delong, R. R. 1 Black Dewey Scrub 1906 Rouch, Ezra Kewanna, R. R. 7 Tom Scrub 1913 GIBSON COUNTY PURE-BRED Brittingham, Robert Francisco, R. R. 1 Jarvis 99542 Perch. 1912 Broadwell, D. S. Princeton High Bow 36161 St. Br. 1900 Davis & Redman Cynthiana, R. R. 1 Gold Leaf 16442 Clyde. 1911 Graham Bros. Princeton Moving Medium 54973 St. Br. 1907 Greer, Henry Princeton Axcastle 46594 St. Br. 1907 Heathman, Homer Oakland City Leger 24768 Perch. 1900 Keneipp, R. C. Owensville, R. R. 2 Fier a Bras 121487 Perch. 1905 Lockwood, N. A. Francisco Felix the Great 55496 St. Br. 1910 Lucas & (. oodson Owensville Don 60983 Perch. 1909 Meyer, J. W. Fort Branch, R. R. 2 Santos 77162 Perch. 1910 Phillips, 0. P. Patoka, R. R. 1 Silver Mine 48742 Perch. 1905 Pyle, Wm. Hazleton, R. R. 3 Guy 9759 Clyde. 1899 Redman, H. C. Princeton, R. R. 1 Gilbert 135795 Perch. 1916 Redman, H. C. Princeton, R. R. 1 Medley 53999 Perch. 1907 Redman, H. C. Princeton, R. R. 1 Galen 115835 Perch. 1914 Romershausen, C. H. Fort Branch, R. R 2 Chapter 87912 Perch. 1911 Stone, G. C. Owensville High Bond 52001 St. Br. 1907 Webb, W. L. Oakland City Worthy Patron 52416 Perch. 1907 Webb, W. L. Oakland City Maroquin 105569 Perch. 1912 Witherspoon, George (Lon Princeton, R. R. 3 Jaguar 79724 Perch. 1909 Turpin, Lessee) GRADE AND SCRUB Chamberlain, Walter Fort Branch, R. R. 2 George Gr. Perch. 1911 Georges & Son, August Fort Branch, R. R. 3 Tobe Gr. Perch. 1915 Hollen, John Owensville, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. G. Coach 1906 Kohlmeier, E. C. Somerville, R. R. 1 Hampton Prince Scrub 1907 Redman, J. P. Francisco Barney Scrub 1905 Reneer, Robartus Hazleton, R. R. 24 John Gr. Perch 1906 Skoultz, George W. Hazleton Cylon Gr. Shire 1908 25 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE BRED JACKS Brittingham, Robert Francisco, R. R. 1 Big Joe 8848 Am. 1914 Chamberlain, Walter Fort Branch, R. R. 2 Bee Hunter Junior 6213 St. 1911 Elderbrook, Fred Haubstadt, R. R. 3 Sampson Bee Hunter 6214 St. 1910 Heathman, Homer Oakland City Black Hero 5485 Am. 1904 Hollen, John Owensville, R. R. 1 Alick Lightning 2717 Am. 1906 Lynch, W. H. Patoka, R. R. 2 Royal Good Ear 14140 St. 1916 Lucas, Edgar Owensville Addison Jr. 3345 Am. 1907 Lyda, J. W., Sr. Patoka Cannon 6593 St. 1900 Meyer, J. W. Fort Branch, R. R. 2 Tope 7377 St. 1909 Phillips, 0. P. Patoka, R. R. 1 Black Bill J. 5273 Am. 1902 Phillips, 0. P. Patoka, R. R. 1 Henry L. 8696 Am. 1915 Redman, J. P. Francisco Sam Hope 5850 Am. 1912 Redman, J. P. Francisco Hoosier Joe 5720 Am. 1912 Romershausen, C. H. Fort Branch, R. R. 2 Oscar 6712 St. 1909 Romershausen, C. H. Fort Branch, R. R. 2 Black Joe 7630 St. 1908 Shoulders, Win. B. Oakland City August 6384 St. 1905 Soderling, L. N. Francisco, R. R. 1 Diamond Joe 16149 St. 1914 Steifel, W. G. Fort Branch Big Rube 5484 Am. 1910 Turpin, Lon Princeton, R. R. 3 Black Murphy Jr. 4637 Am. 1907 Westfall, 0. M. Princeton, R. R. 1 Jay W. 14332 St. 1913 Yeager, Wm. Oakland City, R. R. 32 B. F. Ayers 8553 Am. 1916 Yeager, Wm. Oakland City, R. R. 32 Joe Bowers 8554 Am. 1916 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Brittingham, Robert Francisco, R. R. 1 Albert Grade 1916 Bryant, G. W. Oakland City Black Hawk Scrub 1905 Campbell, Walter Griffin, R. R. 33 Jerry Scrub 1915 Campbell, Walter Griffin, R. R. 33 Charley Scrub 1916 Gieselman, F. H. Oakland City, R. R. 1 Morgan Scrub 1908 Kohlmeier, E. C. Somerville, R. R. 1 Black John Scrub 1909 Meyer, J. W. Fort Branch, R. R. 2 Black Dock Scrub 1912 Pyle, Wm. Hazleton, R. R. 3 Hero Grade 1910 Webb, W. L. Oakland City Yeager Boy Scrub 1907 GRANT COUNTY PURE-BRED Brasfield, Geo. Swayzee, R. R. 3 Absalom 48763 Perch. 1904 Couch, Ida M. Matthews Lafayette 61984 Perch. 1905 Davis, Blanchard Fairmount, R. R. 1 Indigene S. 9858 Belg. 1916 Edgerton, P. R. Marion, R. R. 9 Grandeur 6824 Belg. 1910 Harris, O. B. Marion, R. R. 8 Cleon 58638 Perch. 1908 Maddux, Walter Van Buren Pontife II 2719 Belg. 1903 Miller, Tom Fairmount Jaystone 53118 St. Br. 1907 Unsound (bone spavin) Nelson, Milo Marion, R. R. 2 Corot 75897 Perch. 1910 Pattison, H. D. Jonesboro, R. R. 1 Finard d'Emines 6947 Belg. 1909 Pearson, Earl Gas City, R. R. 1 Robin 68372 Perch. 1904 Peterson, J. A. Swayzee, R. R. 2 Ardent 6801 Belg. 1910 Peterson, J. A. Swayzee, R. R. 2 Blande 79467 Perch. 1911 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Rich, Eri Fairmount Ameer 3193 Belg. 1907 Robinson, Guy Gas City, R. R. 1 Rowdy Boy 8835 Belg. 1914 Whitlock & Son, Ira Converse, R. R. 3 Diamond 11442 Belg. 1915 Wirnmer, S. A. Jonesboro, R. R. 1 Instituteur 69479 Perch. 1908 26 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed GRADE AND SCRUB Barker, J. J. Marion, R. R. 2 Bill Scrub Denney, W. H. Marion, R. R. 5 Rex Scrub Duling, B. F. Matthews Black John Scrub Hilliard, Adam A. Van Buren, R. R. 3 Gerome Gr. Perch. McVicker, Burr Upland, R. R. 1 Colonel Scrub PURE BRED JACKS Pearson, Earl Gas City, R. R. 1 Hanlin 14870 St. Rich, Eri Fairmount Dr. Heck 3937 Am. Rich, Eri Fairmount Mammoth Ranter 5099 Am. Wimmer, S. A. Jonesboro, R. R. 1 Black Chief 8495 Am. Unsound (crampiness) GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Maddux, Walter Van Buren Duke Scrub Winger, J. P. Marion, R. R. 10 Rice Boy Scrub GREENE COUNTY PUREBRED Buskirk, R. M. Worthington, R. R. 2 Espoir 6945 Belg. Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Corbin, J. R. Switz City Rowman 56261 Perch. Owen, W. E. Worthington, R. R. 1 Maple Lawn Charlie 132460 Perch. Terrell, W. H. Bloomfield Intrepide de Boneffe 3698 Belg. Workman, William Bloomfield, R. R. 4 Bellringer 71992 Perch. GRADE AND SCRUB Ashcraft, Alvadore Koleen, R. R. 1 Wild Irishman Scrub Burch, H. V. Bloomfield, R. R. 2 Montgomery Mart Gr. Shire Burris, S. S. Jasonville, R. R. 2 Beauty Scrub Dailey, W. S. Bloomfield, R. R. 4 Charley Scrub Good, C. F. Linton, R. R. 2 Little Henry Gr. Shire Kidd, H. F. Doans Joe Scrub Long, Oscar Bloomfield, R. R. 2 Colonel Gr. Perch Roberts, J. M. Owensburg Black Beauty Scrub Sinders, C. A. Jasonville Cavanaugh Gr. Perch Terhune, Cass Switz City, R. R. 2 Colonel Gr. Perch Terrell, W. H. Bloomfield King Edward Jr. Gr. Shire Thompson, J. S. Bloomfield, R. R. 1 Cealum Scrub Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Yoho, Wm. Solsberry, R. R. 2 Rex Scrub Yoho Bros. Solsberry, R. R. 2 John Scrub PURE BRED JACKS Baker, W. H. Lyons, R. R. 1 Buster P. 5052 Am. Baker, W. H. Lyons, R. R. 1 Millers Mammoth 3441 Am. Burch, H. Y. Bloomfield, R. R. 2 Monitor 6794 St. Burris, S. S. Jasonville, R. R. 2 Black Dan 10638 St. Unsound (stringhalt) Buskirk, R. M. Worthington, R. R. 2 Black Joe 12459 St. Corbin, J. R. Switz City Kentucky Show Me 8209 Am. Goodman, Chas. Linton, R. R. 2 Tango Jim 11654 St. Grooms, Jess Lyons Teddy 23315 St. Ham, H. A. Koleen, R. R. 1 Cicero 20627 St. Hasler, Bert Newberry, R. R. 1 Defender 11117 St. Holtsclaw, C. B. Bloomfield, R. R. 2 Jumbo 16184 St. Foaled 1906 1907 1904 1908 1910 1909 1912 1911 1916 1910 1910 1910 1915 1916 1906 1909 1913 1909 1907 1911 1908 1906 1911 1906 1906 1907 1916 1912 1905 1909 1910 1909 1905 1908 192 3 1912 1912 1915 1910 1908 1915 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Jackson, J. A. Owensburg Jackson, Peter Owensburg, Star R. Mattox, L. D. Worthington, R. R. 2 Osborn, William Dresden Osborn, William Dresden Terhune, Cass Switz City, R. R. 2 Terrell, W. H. Bloomfield Workman, William Bloomfield, R. R. 4 GRADE AJ Dailey, W. S. Bloomfield, R. R. 4 Farmers’ Horse Co. Lyons Foster, W. E. Bloomfield Long, Oscar Bloomfield, R. R. 2 Osborn, William Dresden Rardin, Wm. Worthington, R. R. 1 Riddle, Milford Bloomfield, R. R. 2 Robison, Charlie Robison Sensney, Ben Lyons, R. R. 2 Spinks, Sam Robison Thompson, J. S. Bloomfield, R. R. 1 Thompson, J. S. Bloomfield, R. R. 1 Stallion Breed Foaled Black Joe 6078 St. 1907 Black Billie 6208 St. 1910 Young Simon 9416 St. 1906 Jumbo Junior 20629 St. 1908 Danelson 20626 St. 1907 Country Gentleman 6211 Am. 1911 Jerico 11596 St. 1914 Big Dave 6237 St. 1906 SCRUB JACKS Alvadore Scrub 1912 Jim Scrub 1907 Spike Scrub 1916 Hannibal Scrub 1915 Midnight Scrub 1904 Black Judge Scrub 1913 Dewey Scrub 1909 Fitzsimmons Scrub 1907 Blocky Bill Scrub 1916 Woodrow Grade 1913 Woodrow Scrub 1915 Jumbo Scrub 1911 HAMILTON COUNTY PUREBRED Bardonner, G. D. Beals & Son, T. E. & Cicero, R. R. 2 Bill 131396 Perch. 1914 McConnell, C. M. Cicero, R. R. 3 Jupiter 92700 Perch. 1909 Burton, F. O. Sheridan Bellwood 93840 Perch. 1912 Carter, A. B. Carmel Wilson 10308 Belg. 1916 Craig, H. L. Noblesville Chantecler 4717 Belg. 1907 Craven, L. B. Carmel, R. R. 1 Robert D. 9833 Belg. 1916 Craven, L. B. Carmel, R. R. 1 Tipperary 10108 Belg. 1916 Craven, L. B. Carmel, R. R. 1 Nic de Or 7646 Belg. 1913 Davis, Bud Noblesville, R. R. 7 Dragon 5634 Belg. 1908 Davis, Bud Noblesville, R. R. 7 Golo 4063 Belg. 1905 Davis, Bud Noblesville, R. R. 7 Bobie Bright 75086 Perch. 1910 Day & Son, C. W. Fishers, R. R. 1 Danby 127732 Perch. 1915 Foulke & Son, J. B. Sheridan, R. R. 2 Hawthorne Colonel 113297 Perch. 1914 Gascho, Jonathan Noblesville, R. R. 5 Vainqueur des Aulnes 8205 Belg. 1911 Gentry, C. M. Noblesville Teddy 71018 Perch. 1910 Gwinn & Son, J. H. Noblesville, R. R. 6 Kesako 91822 Perch. 1910 Haworth, Dr. M. C. Noblesville Illiot 87036 Perch. 1908 Hobbs, Edward Atlanta, R. R. 1 Chief 9438 Belg. 1913 Honnold & Son, Y. M. Atlanta, R. R. 3 Juste 76063 Perch. 1909 Johnson & Coleman Indianapolis, R. M-l Stateman 73150 Perch. 1910 Kinzer Bros. Carmel, R. R. 1 Citoyen 80470 Perch. 1902 Kinzer Bros. Carmel, R. R. 1 Kaor 93213 Perch. 1910 Lanham, George B. Sheridan Improuver 7085 Belg. 1910 Leach, J. H. Atlanta, R. R. 2 Hope’s Favourite 20588 Clyde. 1917 Leach, J. H. Atlanta, R. R. 2 Lord Mathias 15639 Clyde. 1910 Lindley & Son, T. J. Westfield, R. R. 29 Cal de Metz 6362 Belg. 1911 McMahan, C. A. Noblesville Champagne de Smeerhebbe 3186 Belg. 1905 Manship, N. G. Fishers Richard 61863 Perch. 1909 Mills, D. W. Arcadia, R. R. 1 Aiglon du Kat 7147 Belg. 1910 Newman, H. E. Sheridan, R. R. 4 Felix 105369 Perch. 1914 Perkins, Edward Carmel, R. R. 2 , Aldine 99330 Perch. 1912 28 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Rice, Ira A. Atlanta, R. R. 3 Jonquil 144251 Perch. 1917 Rice, Ira A. Atlanta. R. R. 3 Herseur 61946 Perch. 1907 Stahl, J. Fred Sheridan, R. R. 23 Cappel’s Frank 15378 Shire 1914 Stottlemyer, J. E. Xoblesville, R. R. 5 Chicot 128474 Unsound (bone spavin) Perch. 1915 Sutton & Sons, J. E. Xoblesville, R. R. 6 Joffre 140813 Perch. 1917 Sutton & Sons, J. E. X'oblesville, R. R. 6 Charmer II 136556 Perch. 1916 Sutton & Sons, ,T. E. Xoblesville, R. R. 6 Image 112622 Perch. 1914 Warman, J. W. Arcadia Intrepid Boy 47535 St. Br. 1905 Webb, J. L. Cicero. R. R. 2 Lion de Flandre II 5094 Belg. 1909 Webster, Roy Arcadia Massicot 106512 Perch. 1912 Westfield Stock Co. Westfield Marco 121076 Perch. 1915 Westfield Stock Co. Westfield Mahion 63188 Perch. 1908 Wheeler Bros. Westfield, R. R. 1 Hautbois 61416 Perch. 1907 White, S. E. Carmel Lord Reaper 59473 Unsound (curb and curby hocks) St. Br. 1912 Whitmoyer, R. D. Xoblesville Joignant 84232 Perch. 1909 GRADE AXD SCRUB Barker, M. M. Sheridan, R. R. 4 Prince Gr. Perch. 1917 PURE-BRED JACKS Coppock & Burton Atlanta Hoosier Model 8497 Am. 1915 Davis, Bud X’oblesville. R. R. 7 George W. 6466 St. 1907 Eakin, George H. X'oblesville Catalane 16484 St. 1912 Johnson, C. H. Carmel Goodrich 7808 Am. 1915 Kane, I. B. Westfield. R. R. 3 Long Tom 5776 St. 1908 Kane, I. B. Westfield. R. R. 3 Province’s Teddy 5373 Am. 1911 Langolf, Henry Atlanta. R. R. 2 Young Tom 6140 St. 1911 Linton, T. A. Cicero. R. R. 1 Jack O. 13813 St. 1914 White & Son, W. H. X'oblesville Kentucky Limestone 8457 Am. 1915 Whitmoyer, R. D. X'oblesville Billie M. 7344 St. 1911 GRADE AXD SCRUB JACKS Coppock & Burton Atlanta Barney Scrub 1914 Eakin, George X’oblesville Joe Scrub 1913 Humes, Karl X'oblesville, R. R. 5 Jack Scrub 1915 HANCOCK COUNTY PUREBRED Albea, C. H. Greenfield, R. R. 5 Fredy 3725 Belg. 1905 Brizendine, T. S. & C. A. Fortville. R. R. 1 Seductor 13925 Shire 1909 Catt, R. A. Greenfield. R. R. 1 Moka 42009 Perch. 1905 Clegg, W. A. Fountaintown, R. R. 1 Buster 91642 Perch. 1911 Collingwood, W. A. Wilkinson, R. R. 1 Charolais 2781 Belg. 1905 Collingwood, W. A. Wilkinson, R. R. I Lefort 99643 Perch. 1911 Denney, A. H. Greenfield. R. R. 2 Robert de Maeter 7890 Belg. 1911 Duncan, G. H. Greenfield. R. R. 2 Indecis 76250 Perch. 1908 Fair, G. R. Greenfield. R. R. 5 Hero 58513 Perch. 1906 Fort, A. E. Maxwell, R. R. 1 Alphand 55714 Perch. 1908 Groves & Son, Oscar Fortville, R. R. 2 Herrod 117256 Perch. 1914 Halsall, M. L. Greenfield Joffre 150543 Perch. 1917 Henry Bros. Greenfield. R. R. 7 Billy Boreal 53189 St. Br. 1909 Hcwery, G. W. & Badgley, Garnett Greenfield. R. R. 3 Roger Bean 126608 Perch. 1915 Rawlings, G. S. X’ew Palestine. R. R. 1 Twinkling Orr 02301 St. Br. 1917 ■Steele, W. D. Wilkinson, R. R. 2 Frank Wales 18187 Clyde. 1912 29 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Vandenbark, M. W. Greenfield, R. R. 8 Jaseaston 133702 Perch. 1916 Van Duyn, Oren Shirley Gouglou 59133 Perch. 1906 Williams, J. W. Greenfield, R. R. 9' George Wales 18588 Clyde. 1914 Wyse, C. M. Greenfield, R. R. 3 Darian 7799 Belg. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Catt, R. A. Greenfield, R. R. 1 Cromer Gr. Belg. 1902 Henry Bros. Greenfield, R. R. 7 Diamond Boy Gr. St. Br. 1915 Ostemeyer, Henry New Palestine, R. R. 2 Agioteur Jr. Gr. Perch. 1916 PURE-BRED JACKS Clegg. W. A. Fountaintown, R. R. 1 General Fant 23870 St. 1916 Clegg, W. A. Fountaintown, R. R. 1 Tom Curtis 20231 St. 1910 Fort, F. H. Maxwell Jumbo Jr. 5943 St. 1908 Fair, G. R. Greenfield, R. R. 5 Black Ben 11147 St. 1913 Halsall, M. L. Greenfield Senaw II 20963 St. 1912 Howery, G. W. & Badglev, Garnett Greenfield, R. R. 3 Tommy 22698 St. 1914 Jones & Son, James Shirley, R. R. 1 Dandy 8757 St. 1910 Lee & Buck Shirley, R. R. 2 Porter 6064 St. 1908 Lowe, Alexander Greenfield, R. R. 6 Major Whorton 6658 Am. 1912 Lowe, Alexander Greenfield, R. R. 6 William Tell Jr. 22500 St. 1915 Bean, Guy GRADE AND Fortville SCRUB JACKS Jack Scrub 1915 Binford & Son, N. C. Greenfield Don Carlo Grade 1906 HARRISON COUNTY PURE-BRED Brindley, Joseph Evans Landing, R. R. 1 Carl 5797 G. Coach 1914 Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Louis 22416 Fr. Dr. 1910 Enlow, Wm. H. Corydon, R. R. 2 Balfour 132597 Perch. 1916 Evans, E. A.& Thomas, M. J. Crandall Berger 22358 Fr. Dr. 1910 LaPlant, Joseph Elizabeth Melvin Junior 64535 St. Br. 1916 Luther, John New Middletown Victor 56036 Perch. 1908 Luther, John, Jr. New Middletown Victor 133174 Perch. 1914 Mauck, C. A. Corydon, R. R. 2 Edward 5793 G. Coach 1913 Melton, Woody Laconia Lunatif 94709 Perch. 1911 Sears, G. R. Palmyra, R. R. 1 Maxwell 122129 Perch. 1915 Stoy, E. H. Corydon, R. R. 3 Oilier 8715 Belg. 1911 Taylor, S. A. Corydon Avon 52370 Perch. 1908 Valley City Coach Horse Co. Corydon. R. R. 2 Reinhard 5313 G. Coach 1907 Wright, W. T. Laconia, R. R. 2 Galan 2491 G. Coach 1900 GRADE AND SCRUB Brindley, Hiram Elizabeth, R. R. 3 Logan Gr. Perch. 1913 Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Young Logan Gr. Perch. 1910 Fogal, E. J. New Middletown, R. R. 1 Charter Oak Jr. Gr. Perch. 1909 Hanger, Irl R. Depauw. R. R. 1 Young Sam Gr. Perch. 1909 Jacobs, G. C. Mauckport, R. R. 1 Jim Gr. Fr. Dr. 1912 Lang, Chas. Corydon Prince Gr. Perch. 1909 Ludlow, Ora New Middletown, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. Perch. 1913 PURE BRED JACKS Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Kentucky Jim 14745 St. 1916 Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Kentucky John 13959 St. 1914 Brown, Alonzo Davidson, R. R. 1 Kentucky General 2435 Am. 1 90S Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Elliott, C. T. Corydon, R. R. 2 Black Joe 21239 St. 1912 Evans, E.A.& Thomas, M. J. Crandall Midnight 11017 St. 1911 Pouts, D. C. Palmyra, R. R. 1 Whaler 8862 ■St. 1906 Hanger, Irl R. Depauw, R. R. 1 Black John 9618 St. 1912 Haub & Sons, Fred Palmyra, R. R. 1 Hoosier King 2567 St. 1908 Hughes, J. H. Ramsey Togo 6569 St. 1907 Luther, John New Middletown Don F. 7665 Am. 1911 Sears, G. R. Palmyra, R. R. 1 Black Eagle 13753 St. 1912 Smith, Waid Corydon, R. R. 2 Black Joe 15954 St. 1914 Sohn & Son, Frank New Middletown, R.R. 1 General Scott 2569 St. 1908 Greer, J. H.(Windle, B. H., Keeper, Central, Ind.) Battletown, Ky. Pete 16585 St. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Hughes, J. H. Ramsey Black Jack Scrub 1912 HENDRICKS COUNTY PURE-BRED Arbuckle, S. 0. Brownsburg, R. B Gaylord 105886 Perch. 1914 Brewer, Elijah Stilesville, R. R. 1 Henry 5875 Belg. 1911 Carter, A. B. Danville Dr. Stanton 11256 Belg. 1918 Christie, P. K. Hadley Success 63427 Perch. 1908 Dugan, J. J. Pittsboro, R. R. 1 Jambier 88223 Perch. 1909 Farrow, E. E. Danville, R. A Melvin 128357 Perch. 1935 Head, Firman Brownsburg, R. A Macqueen’s Favorite 10988 Clyde. 1901 Hester, Elmer Brownsburg, R. R. 1 Joe 81213 Perch. 1911 McHaffie, M. E. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Coleman 108149 Perch. 1913 Myers, Bert Danville, R. A Major 87128 Perch. 1912 Odom, William Lizton, R. R. 1 Due De Gouy 4856 Belg. 1910 Thomson, D. D. Amo, R. R. 1 Daring Dale 15683 Shire 1909 Thomson, D. D. Amo, R. R. 1 Peerless Rex 12320 Shire 1910 Thomson, D. D. Amo, R. R. 1 King Nolan 14369 Shire 1912 Vaughn, S. L. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Gardais 58804 Perch. 1906 Warren, C. D. Pittsboro, R. A Geo. G. 65616 Perch. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB Denger & Sons, C. H. Coatesville Joe Blaze Gr. Shire 1909 Hessler, C. S. Coatesville Prince Gr. Perch. 1913 Kersey, E. C. Amo, R. R. 1 Baldie Agar Gr. Belg. 1911 Kersey, E. C. Amo, R. R. 1 Dan Jr. Gr. Shire 1909 Masten, Dr. C. A. Brownsburg Housier Billey Scrub 1908 Shuler, C. L. Clayton, R. A Pompier II Gr. Perch. 1905 1 Warren, C. D. Pittsboro, R. A Tommy the Irish Boy Gr. St. Br. 1901 PURE-BRED JACKS Christie, P. K. Hadley King Justice 8459 Am. 1911 Christie, P. K. Hadley Jim 15164 St. 1913 Christie, P. K. Hadley Limestone Sensation 5813 Am. 1913 Farrow, E. E. Danville, R. A Bingo 7224 Am. 1914 Kersey, E. C. Amo, R. R. 1 Judson’s Pride 13636 St. 1916 J Masten, H. N. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Calls Choice 5838 Am. 1912 Masten, H. N. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Jumbo 6087 St. 1905 1 < Vaughn, S. L. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Ed. 11189 St. 1912 ;■ West, George Amo Col. Paragon 21116 St. 1912 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Broyles, Everett Brownsburg Col. Jackson Scrub 1911 Coons, Otis R. North Samel, R. R. 1 Orphan Boy • Scrub 1918 Cox, H. S. Danville, R. R. 3 Pete Scrub 1915 Hurst, Jesse Coatesville, R. R. 2 Dannie Scrub 1909 Hurst, Jesse Coatesville, R. R. 2 Joe Scrub 1914 Myers, Bert Danville, R. A Sam Grade 1909 HENRY COUNTY PUREBRED Bartlett Bros. Lewisville Major Phelps 16791 Clyde. 1910 Bartlett Bros. Lewisville Major Peed 16790 Clyde. 1911 Canady, D. W. Knightstown Ven Dome 92473 Perch. 1911 Crandall, Wyatt Newcastle, R. R. 7 Albert 7672 Belg. 1911 Dishman, Edward Lewisville Grognard 59127 Perch. 1906 Graves, W. M. Kennard Marmon Jr. 10286 Belg. 1916 Hendricks, Harter Shirley, R. R. 1 Richelieu II 7717 Belg. 1912 Huff, Lloyd Spiceland, R. R. 1 Waldow 28922 Perch. 1901 Huff, L. M. Newcastle, R. R. 8 Chestnut Fred 11099 Belg. 1918 Ice, J. C. Middletown Arco 141123 Perch. 1915 Jones, J. S. Newcastle, R. R. 3 Paul 9744 Belg. 1916 Kern, Harvey Springport, R. R. 1 Camille 9247 Belg. 1914 Kern, Harvey Springport, R. R. 1 Nonnos 131447 Perch. 1913 Koons, Otto E. Mooreland, R. R. 2 Joyce 133869 Perch. 1916 Linville, W. B. Losantville Jussieu 83580 Perch. 1909 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) May, J. L. Newcastle, R. R. 7 Colosse D'Opbrakel 6253 Belg. 1908 Millikan, C. R. Newcastle, R. R. 3 Knockfarrel 14311 Clyde. 1903 Niles, J. L. Newcastle Heliograph 32823 St. Br. 1898 Painter Bros. Middletown, R. R. 2 Cocagne 2784 Belg. 1903 Painter Bros. Middletown, R. R. 2 Robert Bruce 19342 Clyde. 1915 Painter Bros. Middletown, R. R. 2 Baron Sturdy 19257 Clyde. 1915 Painter Bros. Middletown, R. R. 2 Dorsey Morgan 34232 St. Br. 1898 Peckinpaugh, Samuel Springport, R. R. 1 Absent 76807 Perch. 1904 Unsound (side bones) Pope, Lawrence Mooreland, R. R. 2 Ik Eerst 6822 Belg. 1910 Rhoades, Chas. New Lisbon Don 109249 Perch. 1913 (Painter Bros., Lessee) Middletown, R. R. 2 Shafer, Eli Newcastle, R. R. 3 Humbert 3359 Belg. 1907 White, T. J. Newcastle, R. R. 2 Modoc 80705 Perch. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB Chew, John Spiceland, R. R. 1 Trinkle Scrub 1906 Hornaday, Roy Newcastle, R. R. 9 Pointeur Jr. Gr. Perch. 1909 House, William New Lisbon Dexter H. Scrub 1909 Koontz, Elmer Newcastle, R. R. 5 Goliath Gr. Belg. 1910 Lamb, Seth Mooreland, R. R. 1 Gentleman Joe Gr. St. Br. 1907 PURE-BRED JACKS Graves, W. M. Kennard Jumbo 15027 St. 1916 Peckinpaugh, Samuel Springport, R. R. 1 Indiana King 6532 St. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Covalt, Perry Mooreland, R. R. 1 Black Hawk Scrub 1909 Hoover, Clifford Newcastle, R. R. 1 Bob Mitchell Scrub 1917 Thomas, J. W. New Lisbon Jumbo Scrub 1905 3 2 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Armfield, L. D. HOWARD COUNTY PUREBRED Kokomo, R. R. 10 Due de Rummen 2113 Belg. 1903 Cloverdale Breeding Association Russiaville, R. R. 1 Westwood Keeley S4796 Perch. 1911 Conway Bros. Green town, R. R. 1 Judson 9972 Belg. 1915 Couk, J. F. Kokomo, R. R. 4 Cyclon’s Wonder 10999 Belg. 1917 Gillenwaters, Guy Kokomo, R. R. 2 Gentry 43326 Perch. 1905 Gillenwaters, Guy Kokomo, R. R. 2 Unsound (side bone) Elite 125723 Perch. 1915 Gingerich, J. J. Kokomo, R. R. 5 Diabolo de Dansonspenne 5027 Belg. 1908 Helmuth, J. J. Kokomo, R. R. 5 Lui 97609 Perch. 1911 Helmuth, J. J. Kokomo, R. R. 5 Malakof 121451 Perch. 1912 Helmuth, J. J. Kokomo, R. R. 5 Erudit Junior 125924 Perch. 1915 Jackson, M. E. Kokomo, R. R. 3 La Roque 114510 Perch. 1914 Keever, Emmett Greentown, R. R. 1 Scipion 53046 Perch. 1905 Kingery & Lord Greentown, R. R. 3 Incapable 5033 Belg. 1908 Bindley, T. E. Russiaville Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Vixen 114026 Perch. 1914 Lord & Son, F. 0. Greentown, R. R. 1 Lord’s Orient 10383 Belg. 1916 Lord & Son, F. 0. Greentown, R. R. 1 Alfred 6818 Belg. 1909 McCauley, Wm. Greentown, R. R. 4 Buffalo 5077 Belg. 1906 Newby, L. J. Russiaville, R. R. 1 Black Brilliant 114605 Perch. 1914 Snyder, Samuel Kokomo Monaco 7751 Belg. 1911 Snyder, Samuel Kokomo Sans Gene 3737 Belg. 1905 Tarkington, W. E. Kokomo, R. R. 1 Marquette 67272 Perch. 1909 Weeks, Thomas, Jr. Greentown. R. R. 3 King Albert 9952 Belg. 1912 Young, J. F. Kokomo, R. R. 2 Pink Parader 43928 Perch. 1905 Armfield, Lawrence GRADE Greentown, R. R. 4 AND SCRUB King Gr. Perch. 1915 Elliott, J. W. Greentown, R. R. 3 Ben Sbilts Gr. Belg. 1905 Cloverdale Breeding PURE-BRED JACKS Russiaville, R. R. 1 Bill 12582 St. 1914 Association Couk, J. F. Kokomo, R. R. 4 Young Napoleon 7031 Am. 1912 Elliott, John Greentown, R. R. 3 Black Joe 21527 St. 1910 Jackson, M. E. Kokomo, R. R. 3 Monroe Chief 24092 St. 1914 McCauley, Wm. Greentown, R. R. 4 Joe Stanley 2nd 8745 Am. 1916 Willis, W. A. Russiaville Major Whorton 13572 St. 1912 Martin, G. C. & Stahl, J. H. GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Kokomo, R. R. 9 Scrub 1916 Tarkington, W. E. Kokomo, R. R. 1 Declaration Scrub 1912 Barnes & Son, I. HUNTINGTON COUNTY PURE-BRED Warren McGregor Todd 46471 St. Br. 1906 Beasley, Chas. Warren Shady 27467 Fr. Dr. 1912 Bippus, C. E. Bippus, R. R. 1 Bismarck 6942 Belg. 1910 Blackwell, J. W. Warren Don L. B. 61369 St. Br. 1904 Broyles, J. W. Huntington, R. R. 5 Maclon 11000 Belg. 1917 Eberhardt, W. D. Huntington, R. R. 2 Garnet 17929 Clyde. 1913 Emley, T. A. & Bippus, C. E. Bippus, R. R.T Ideal 67829 Perch. 1908 Heaston, D. E. Markle, R. R. 3 Eugene 131568 Perch. 1916 Keefer, Edwin A. Huntington, R. R. 2 Pendleton 24524 Fr. Dr. 1911 33 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Keefer, Edwin A. Huntington, R. R. 2 Xotarial 42312 Perch. 1902 Keefer, Edwin A. Huntington, R. R. 2 Coco 4517 Belg. 1909 Killen, J. R. Andrews, R. R. 3 Malin 7491 Belg. 1910 Leyman, W. L. Huntington, R. R. 9 Dexter du Chenoy 11353 Belg. 1917 McClurg, C. W. Warren, R. R. 3 Gentilhomme 6217 Belg. 1909 McFarland, A. M. LaFontaine, R. R. 2 Decroes 8366 Belg. 1911 McFarland, A. M. LaFontaine, R. R. 2 Heron 64189 Perch. 1907 McHenry, W. W. Markle, R. R. 3 Ideal J. X. 151674 Perch. 1918 Michel, W. C. Huntington Gaulois 3219 Belg. 1905 Miller & Son, H. H. Huntington, R. R. 2 Cyclon 6789 Belg. 1910 Miller & Son, H. H. Huntington, R. R. 2 Giron P. 124683 Perch. 1915 Spradling, V. M. & Scott, W. E. Huntington Longchamp 102462 Perch. 1911 Urschel, Philip Urbana (Bippus) Heritier 44249 Perch. 1907 Welker, Daniel Warren, R. R. 1 Vaillant de Thuillies 8204 Belg. 1911 Unsound (laryngeal bemiplpgia) Wiley, C. A. Warren, R. R. 3 Farceur 2330 Belg. 1902 Wiley, C. A. Warren, R. R. 3 Inline B. 47596 St. Br. 1896 Wren, L. E. Huntington, R. R. 9 Pluton de Hemel 11232 Belg. 1917 Wren, L. E. Huntington, R. R. 9 Valseur de Hemel 8665 Belg. 1910 Young, M. A. Warren, R. R. 4 Mastoc 9998 Belg. 1916 GRADE AXD SCRUB Allen, W. E. Markle. R. R. 2 Harry Gr. Belg. 1908 Brown, G. J. Huntington, R. R. 2 Gascon Jr. Gr. Perch. 1910 Eberhardt, W. D. Huntington, R. R. 2 Brisson Gr. Perch. 1906 • Unsound (bog spavin) Heck, W. F. Roanoke, R. R. 2 Duey Gr. Shire 1909 Herndon, H. H. Roanoke, R. R. 2 Sir Victor Scrub 1900 Holmes, C. F. Warren, R. R. 1 Roan Heck Gr. Belg. 1906 Xaab, Adam Markle, R. R. 1 Moniteur Gr. Perch. 1905 PURE BRED JACKS Allen, W. E. Markle, R. R. 2 Duke's Jr. 5435 Am. 1911 Beasley, C. E. Warren Richard 21562 St. 1915 Keefer. Edwin A. Huntington, R. R. 2 Decorator 16057 St. 1916 Miller & Son. H. H. Huntington, R. R. 2 Gobel Junior 6493 St. 1910 GRADE AXD SCRUB JACKS Clapp, H. L. Huntington, R. R. 9 Quick Scrub 1910 Xaab, Adam Markle, R. R. 1 Jack Scrub 1905 JACKSON COUNTY PUREBRED Ackeret, F. R. Seymour, R. R. 1 Monte Christo 16669 Fr. Dr. 1907 Denny, Ralph Freedom Cadix 93999 Perch. 1912 Foster, O. M. Seymour, R. R. 2 Victor 66366 Perch. 1908 Johnson, H. B. Seymour, R. R. 6 Presto 25955 Fr. Dr. 1913 Kasting, J. F. Seymour, R. R. 3 Rodney 105595 Perch. 1913 King Estate, A. (W. A. Kings Mills, Ohio, Ucon 116199 Perch. 1914 Lucas, Keeper) Brownstown, R. R. 1 Lutes, J. S. Kurtz, R. R. 1 Uzel 15869 Fr. Dr. 1905 McHargue, M. M. Sparksville, R. R. 2 Dorox 62351 Perch. 1906 Xewkirk. C. W. Crothersville, R. R. 1 Jehovah 78543 Perch. 1909 Xiehaus, F. C. Seymour, R. R. 8 Black Duke 26034 Fr. Dr. 1910 Peters & Sons, W. II. Vallonia Xorval 16877 Shire 1916 Shannon, B. G. Seymour, R. R. 1 Larix 140644 Perch. 1917 Spray, D. C. Ewing, R. R. 1 Judas 105540 Perch. 1913 34 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Bode, F. J. Cortland, R. R. 2 Fred Douglas Scrub 1902 Douglas, C. F. Sparksville, R. R. 1 Tom Scrub 1911 Finley, Columbus Seymour, R. R. 5 Adolphus Gr. Perch. 1914 Fish, L. 0. Norman Station Peer Gr. Perch. 1908 Kruge, W. C. Seymour Brandon Gr. Perch. 1904 Martin, J. E. Sparksville, R. R. 1 Rowdy Scrub 1901 Owen, Melvil Seymour, R. R. 2 Franklin B. Gr. Fr. Dr. 1907 PURE BRED JACKS Ackeret, F. R. Seymour, R. R. 1 Independence 5745 St. 1906 Armbruster Bros. Kurtz Jumbo 6406 St. 1909 Arthur, J. A. Ewing, R. R. 1 Monarch 11428 -St. 1911 Baxter, Zack Crothersville, R. R. 2 King Philip 4674 •St. 1903 Bode, F. J. Cortland, R. R. 2 King Jr. 23916 St. 1915 Bridges, J. E. Crothersville, R. R. 2 Jerico 6248 St. 1909 Bridges, J. E. Crothersville, R. R. 2 Hobson 6247 St. 1904 Bridges, J. E. Crothersville, R. R. 2 Jumbo 6249 St. 1909 Bridges, J. E. Crothersville, R. R. 2 John Orval 6250 St. 1908 Crawford, Robert Crothersville Black John 6601 St. 1907 Foster, E. E. Seymour, R. R. 2 Judge Duncan 5181 Am. 1909 Foster, E. E. Seymour, R. R. 2 Don 6067 St. 1910 Hill, C. C. Sparksville, R. R. 1 Silver Crown 8602 St. 1911 Hill, C. C. Sparksville, R. R. 1 King Henry Jr. 12469 St. 1913 Kasting, J. F. Seymour, R. R. 3 Black Bob 6019 St. 1906 Kasting, J. F. Seymour, R. R. 3 Kentucky Bob 14682 St. 1913 Lucas, W. A. Brownstown, R. R. 1 Captain 14849 St. 1914 Lucas, W. A. Brownstown, R. R. 1 Powell 14850 St. 1916 Lutes, J. S. Kurtz, R. R. 1 Tennessee Chief L. 5170 Am. 1904 Lutes, J. S. Kurtz, R. R. 1 King Robert 6371 St. 1907 Lutes, Winfery Kurtz, R. R. 1 John Newton 10704 St. 1911 Newkirk, C. W. Crothersville, R. R. 1 Beecher 12858 St. 1910 Newkirk, C. W. Crothersville, R. R. 1 Fred K. 6084 St. 1907 Spray, D. C. Ewing, R. R. 1 Jumbo 11510 St. 1912 Spray, D. C. Ewing, R. R. 1 Buster K. 14526 St. 1915 Spray, D. C. Ewing, R. R. 1 King Noble 14524 St. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Armbruster Bros. Kurtz Black Stone Scrub 1909 Branaman, C. J. Norman Station, R. R. 1 Jim Bell Scrub 1901 Dorsey, G. R. Vallonia Red Chief Scrub 1911 East, W. T. Norman Station, R. R. 2 Roosevelt Scrub 1903 Fish, L. 0. Norman Station Mose Scrub 1910 Fish, L. 0. Norman Station Chock Scrub 1917 Reach, C. W. Crothersville Mammoth Boy Scrub 1908 Kruge, W. C. Seymour Nebo Grade 19 Ol- Lucas, W. A. Brownstown, R. R. 1 Black Jim Grade lO 16 Newkirk, C. W. Crothersville, R. R. 1 Black King Scrub 1917 Smallwood, Chas. Seymour, R. R. 7 Liberty Scrub 1904 Smallwood, S. B. Medora, R. R. 2 Sampson Scrub 1912 Spray, D. C. Ewing, R. R. 1 King Phillip Jr. Scrub 1906 JASPER COUNTY PUREBRED Banes, Fred Remington, R. R. 4 La Prince 111912 Perch. 1913 Gardner, R. L. Remington Bristol De Zierebeek Junior 10885 Belg. 1916 Gardner, R. L. Remington Louis II 8005 Belg. 1912 Gardner, R. L. Remington Indirect 78612 Perch. 1908 35 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Grant, G. H. Rensselaer, R. R. 3 Nelson II 7597 Belg. 1912 Grant, G. H. Rensselaer, R. R. 3 Silver Tip 11133 Belg. 1916 Jones, I. L. Rensselaer Bonilliant 27158 Fr. Dr. 1907 Keene, A. S. Wheatfield Bacchus de Moore 6421 Belg. 1911 Keene, A. S. Wheatfield Dan Gordon 19367 Clyde. 1915 Keene, A. S. Wheatfield Ramolo 28301 Perch. 1898 Kosta, Joseph Fair Oaks Henry 110410 Perch. 1911 Leichty, John Fair Oaks, R. R. 2 Unsound (bog spavin) Magellan d’Hondzocht 5636 Belg. 1908 Linback, P. H. Pleasant Ridge Robert 59688 Perch. 1908 Marquie, Dennis & Pa¬ quette, Oscar Remington, R. R. 4 Kleber 16589 Fr. Dr. 1905 Rusk, J. H. Moody Unsound (side bones) Victor 79928 Perch. 1911 Shea, J. J. Medaryville, R. R. 1 Romeo 60958 Perch. 1908 Shide, Frank Goodland, R. R. 1 Hallencourt II 28797 Fr. Dr. 1914 Shuster, Bert Remington, R. R. 3 Immobile II 30218 Fr. Dr. 1915 Bicknell, F. A. GRADE Rensselaer AND SCRUB Major Gr. Belg. 1916 Hanaway, Bert Thayer, R. R. 1 Capp Scrub 1913 Hurley, G. H. Rensselaer, R. R. 3 Gabon II Scrub 1918 Morehouse, R. H. Wheatfield, R. R. 1 Brick Scrub 1907 Rees, Wm. Parr, R. R. 1 Gabon Gr. Perch. 1911 Ritter, Otto • Parr, R. R. 1 Unsound (bone spavin and side bones) Diamond Scrub 1916 Shea, J. J. Medaryville, R. R. 1 Prince Gr. Perch. 1911 Sheurich, J. F. Rensselaer, R. R. 2 Gabon Jr. Gr. Perch. 1913 Eger, John PURE-BRED JACKS Rensselaer Caesar II 13809 St. 1912 Gardner, R. L. Remington Sam Johnson 21799 St. 1914 Jones, I. L. Rensselaer High Roller 2336 St. 1906 Keene, A. S. Wheatfield Black Bud 16869 St. 1911 Krummereich, Chas. GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Remington, R. R. 2 Joe ■ Scrub 1910 Barnett, S. A. JAY COUNTY PUREBRED Portland, R. R. 4 Ideal Duke 108177 Perch. 1913 Brosius, David Portland, R. R. 8 Leonard C. 62156 Perch. 1909 Cartwright, L. R. Portland William 130936 Perch. 1916 Davis & Sons, S. E. Pennville, R. R. 2 Roger 132753 Perch. 1916 Flauding, Elias H. Portland, R. R. 11 Prince 121165 Perch. 1915 Grisell, L. P. Pennville, R. R. 1 Loess 104037 Perch. 1911 Grisell, L. P. Pennville, R. R. 1 Hagecourt 60819 Perch. 1907 Hanlin, Robert Pennville, R. R. 2 Irancy 69494 Perch. 1908 Jones, M. W. Pennville, R. R. 1 Prince Superior 139461 Perch. 1916 Jones & Co., M. W. Pennville, R. R. 1 Macron 121461 Perch. 1912 Lee, W. T. Portland, R. R. 1 Lagny 102631 Perch. 1911 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk, R. R. 2 Ruch 40410 Perch. 1903 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk, R. R. 2 Hiatt’s King 116000 Perch. 1914 Manor, W. B. Bryant Prince De Bonssu 7166 Belg. 1910 Norris, Willis Salamonia, R. R. 1 Vice Commander 51102 St. Br. 1907 Palmer, G. A. Portland, R. R. 8 Empire Direct 01350 St. Br. 1906 36 Owner Directory of Enrollments Address and Renewals—Continued Stallion Breed Foaled Reasoner, C. M. Dunkirk, R. R. 3 Jean 96653 Perch. 1912 Reedy, W. R. Redkey, R. R. 3 White Socks 953S Shire 1904 Reichard, Noah Portland, R. R. 12 Dan 56009 Perch. 1907 Ringley, S. P. & Garnett Redkey, R. R. 2 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Diamond 8389 Belg. 1913 Ringley, S. F. Redkey, R. R. 2 Janin 92701 Perch. 1909 Scott, Sherman Powers Francis Marion 96711 Perch. 1912 Stoner, George Ft. Recovery, O., R.R. 3 Monsieur Mozart 20766 Fr. Dr. 1909 Stultz, G. F. Pennville, R. R. 1 Dagobert 114938 Perch. 1914 Taylor, C. H. Pennville, R. R. 1 Boudin 58762 Perch. 1905 Wabash Horse Co. J. E. Daugherty, Mgr. Bryant, R. R. 2 Harpin 44367 Perch. 1907 Bosworth, Richard Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) GRADE AND SCRUB Portland, R. R. 12 Debbs Scrub 1 1909 Haffner, Harry Portland, R. R. 2 Victor Jr. Scrub 1904 Nibarger, Alex Red Key, R. R. 1 Dandy Gr. Perch. 1912 Scott, Sherman Powers Blackman Gr. Perch. 1909 Gemmill, W. R. PURE-BRED JACKS Pennville Arch Light 9542 St. 1908 Grisell, L. P. Pennville, R. R. 2 Simon 13402 St. 1908 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk, R. R. 2 Mortgage Lifter 12725 St. 1912 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk, R. R. 2 Estrada 6823 St. 1908 Maitlen, G. W. Dunkirk, R. R. 2 Big Chief 22772 St. 1913 Manor, W. B. Bryant Black Diamond 1466S St. 1910 Moore, Russell Bryant, R. R. 3 Dr. Long Jr. 4704 Am. 1910 Nelson, W. E. Portland Kentucky Deacon 14970 St. 1913 Nelson, W. E. Portland Smith’s Wildfire 14861 St. 1916 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Alexander, J. P. & Murry, J. W. Portland, R. R. 10 Cricket Scrub 1908 JEFFERSON COUNTY PUREBRED Boardman, H. R. Deputy, R. R. 2 Independence 25954 Fr. Dr. 1913 Demaree, J. M. Madison Gagan 45769 St. Br. 1906 Denny, C. W. Madison, R. R. 9 Reddy Cyclon 11291 Belg. 1916 Denny, C. W. Madison, R. R. 9 Charles 6034 Belg. 1909 Farrell, H. M. Madison, R. R. 12 John I. 146694 Perch. 1917 Feuerstin, John Madison Cloud 3840 Saddle 1909 Field, C. D. Kent, R. R. 1 Napoleon 17921 Fr. Dr. 1908 Finnegan, Tom Madison, R. R. 4 R. Lucas 43323 St. Br. 1904 Heinrich, Peter Madison, R. R. 9 Colonel G. 15864 Fr. Dr. 1902 McGannon, Homer Deputy, R. R. 3 Ringer 25956 Fr. Dr. 1910 McGannon, Homer Deputy, R. R. 3 Master Ugolen 27231 Fr. Dr. 1913 Peters, Ellsworth Hanover. R. R. 1 Buster Bell 111354 Perch. 1914 Reed, Harley Hanover, R. R. 1 Dan 97679 Perch. 1912 Ruediger Albert Madison, R. R. 6 Presse 55961 Perch. 1905 Ruediger Bros. Madison, R. R. 6 Grandelet 59126 Perch. 1906 Sharp, J. K. Brooksburg, R. R. 3 Nasbet 16667 Fr. Dr. 1907 Stites, J. A. Wirt, R. R. 1 Chief Commander 17920 Fr. Dr. 1904 Stiver, G. A. Madison, R. R. 2 Redmar 66128 St. Br. 1915 Wilson Bros. Dupont, R. R. 1 Banko 78522 Perch. 1903 37 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Demaree, C. W. Madison, It. R. 3 Keeno Scrub 1912 Denny, C. W. Madison, R. R. 9 Dock Gr. Perch. 1909 Gray, Arie Madison, R. R. 1 Mart Sciub 1913 Heinrich, Peter Madison, R. R. 9 Tone Wilkes Scrub 1907 Holt, Charles Madison, R. R. 9 Buffalo Bill Scrub 1912 Jamison, Leonard Brooksburg, R. R. 1 Mayo Gr. Fr. Dr. 1908 Lanham, Frank Brooksburg, R. R. 1 Black Prince Gr. Perch. 1908 Wilhelm, A. M. Hanover, R. R. 1 Sulton Scrub 1901 pure-bred JACKS Denny, C. W. Madison, R. R. 9 Big Sanford 15817 St. 1917 Denny, C. W. Madison, R. R. 9 Taxpayer 24421 St. 1917 Denny, C. W. Madison, R. R. 9 Giant Black Cloud 3360 Am. 1907 Denny, C. W. Madison, R. R. 9 King Prince 6124 St. 1910 Field, C. D. Kent, R. R. 1 Verpationo 2820 St. 1908 Field, C. D. Kent, R. R. 1 Star Light 6240 St. 1911 Field, C. D. Kent, R. R. 1 Marengo Mammoth 21855 St. 1914 Giddings, L. F. Dupont, R. R. 2 Honaker Junior 6747 St. 190$ Gray, Arie Madison, R. R. 1 King of Diamonds 14684 St. 1909 Holt, Charles Madison, R. R. 9 Happy Jack 9596 St. 191-2 Lanham, Frank Brooksburg, R. R. 1 Teddy Roosevelt 9482 St. 1912 McGannon, Homer Deputy, R. R. 3 High Ball 22677 St. 1913 McGannon, Homer Deputy, R. R. 3 Porter 6170 St. 1907 Millican, J. K. Madison, R. R. 8 Spuddie 6632 St. 19 if Millican, J. K. Madison, R. R. 8 Dell 9684 St. 1912 Park, A. C. Blocher, R. R. 1 Master Starlight 232S4 St. 1915 Ruediger, Albert Madison, R. R. 6 Giant King 3090 Am. 1902 Ruediger, Albert Madison, R. R. 6 Kentucky Yelberton 13451 St. 1907 Walker, W. W. Hanover Jumbo 13600 St. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Heinrich, Peter Madison, R. R. 9 Long Dan Scrub 1905 Reed, Harley Hanover, R. R. 1 Sulton Grade 1915 JENNINGS COUNTY PUREBRED Bertram, Joseph North Vernon, R. R. 7 Jess 31273 Fr. Dr. 1915 Butlerville Horse Co. Butlerville Billy 53274 Perch. 1909 Deputy, L. W. Commiskey, R. R. 1 Gay Boy 109922 Perch. 1914 Gasper, W. P. Brewersville, R. R. 1 Douglas 26024 Fr. Dr. 1911 Grier, R. A. North Vernon, R. R. 7 Inviscant 74120 Perch. 1908 Hendrickson, Charles Ohio Wesleyan University North Vernon, R. R. 5 Majeste 5551 Belg. 1908 Farm North Vernon, R. R. 8 Stephen 109831 Perch. 1913 Huhn, Joseph North Vernon, R. R. 1 Roger 30739 Fr. Dr. 1914 Lett, T. S. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 Vernon 26033 Fr. Dr. 1910 Lett, T. S. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 Earl Baron 54180 St. Br. 1907 Lewis, A. W. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 /Monitor 27362 Fr. Dr. 1911 Pfeifer, John Nebraska, R. R. 1 Ivoire 70384 Perch. 1908 Rayburn, G. C. North Vernon Prince 47313 Perch. 1906 Roscoe, Cassell Scipio, R. R. 2 St. Nicholas 15688 Fr. Dr. 1904 Roscoe, Cassell Scipio, R. R. 2 Ismith 122297 Perch. 1915 Schnadinger, H. J. North Vernon, R. R. 8 Voltaire 17923 Fr. Dr. 1908 Shinness, G. A. Commiskey, R. R. 2 Costeau 79933 Perch. 1904 Walker, A. H. Scipio, R. R. 2 Willis the Great 47097 St. Br. 1906 Wiley, R. M. Scipio, R. R. 1 Ishmael 138711 Perch. 1917 38 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Eberwein, S. D. Nebraska, R. R. 1 Star Gr. Perch. 1905 Gasper, W. P. Brewersville, R. R. 1 Dock Bell Gr. Belg. 1908 Harmon, Chas. Lovett Tom Scrub 1915 Jolly, E. P. North Vernon, R. R. 7 Navigator Gr. Belg. 1907 Low, Emens Brewersville Senator Money Scrub 1904 Roane & Sons, J. F. North Vernon, R. R. 5 Dick Gr. Shire 1905 Stafford, W. 0. North Vernon, R. R. 4 Kern Gr. Fr. Dr. 1909 PURE-BRED JACKS Bertram, Joseph North Vernon, R. R. 7 Beacher 16050 St. 1916 Bowman, John North Vernon, R. R. 4 Big Ben 6450 St. 1911 Goodnight, E. J. Crothersville, R. R. 2 Black Jim 22710 St. 1916 Grier, R. A. North Vernon, R. R. 7 Black Horn 5953 St. 1906 Lett, T. S. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 King 24846 St. 1917 Lewis, A. W. Paris Crossing, R. R. 1 Woodrow W. 6888 Am. 1913 Murphy, J. E. Butlerville St. Nicholas 13979 St. 1914 Murphy, J. E. Butlerville Big Joe 11524 St. 1913 Pfeifer, John Nebraska, R. R. 1 Captain 6288 St. 1911 Roane & Sons, J. F. North Vernon, R. R. 5 Black Don 8058 St. 1906 Roscoe, Cassell Scipio, R. R. 2 Black King 20763 St. 1912 Shinness, G. A. Commiskey, R. R. 2 Clark III 6000 St. 1909 Stafford, W. 0. North Vernon, R. R. 4 Honest Joe 14775 St. 1909 Trapp, J. H. North Vernon, R. R. 8 Rexie 6107 St. 1907 Wiley, R. M. Scipio, R. R. 1 Dr. McCord Jr. 10778 Scrub 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Giddings, L. F. Dupont, R. R. 2 Black Tom St. 1908 Hayworth, Clarence Vernon Joe Logan Scrub 1908 JOHNSON COUNTY PUREBRED Boner, G. H. & Speas, Whiteland, R. R. 1 Goeland 59132 Perch. 1906 Samuel Burris & Herring Franklin Liberty Jay 47400 St. Br. 1905 Canary, H. J. Franklin, R. R. 2 Majorago II 126753 Perch. 1915 Chanalpha Farms Edinburg, R. R. 6 Geremy 55455 Perch. 1906 Dinn, Albert Edinburg, R. R. 6 Red Pepper 94445 Perch. 1912 Finke, W. C. Edinburg, R. R. 27 Santiago II 132216 Perch. 1916 Fleener, V. R. Bargersville, R. R. 13 Robespierre 88496 Perch. 1912 Graham & Sons, C. L. Whiteland, R. R. 15 Ledon 98979 Perch. 1911 Graham & Sons, C. L. Whiteland, R. R. 15 Ledon II 123015 Perch. 1915 Graham & Sons, C. L. Whiteland, R. R. 15 Carnaval 7808 Belg. 1910 Lacy, W. J. Edinburg, R. R. 28 Romeo 8834 Belg. 1914 Lawrence, Newton Whiteland, R. R. 15 Colonel 73149 Perch. 1909 Logan, G. H. Trafalgar, R. R. 23 Mack 138808 Perch. 1916 McCartney & Son, W. D. Greenwood Imperatif 76246 Perch. 1908 McClain, J. L. Franklin, R. R. 7 Wilson Direct 60459 St. Br. 1913 Means, Ira B. Needham Roses First Bud 17434 Clyde. 1912 Merrick, B. T. Franklin, R. R. 3 Peton 47460 St. Br. 1906 Murray, G. W. Franklin, R. R. 6 Victoria M. 133322 Perch. 1916 Paskins & Haugh Trafalgar, R. R. 2 Royal Imperial 87996 Perch. 1911 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Pruitt & Son, A. W. Edinburg Max 120640 Perch. 1915 Ray Bros. Trafalgar James 79027 Perch. 1909 Robards & Son, W. E. Bargersville, R. R. 12 Barney 7853 Belg. 1913 Russell, W. A. Franklin, R. R. 5 St. Elmo 59694 Perch. 1909 Russell, W. A. Franklin, R. R. 5 Glen 49173 Perch. 1906 Russell, W. A. Franklin, R. R. 5 Nigger 114585 Perch. 1914 39 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Sanders, S. J. Franklin, R. R. 5 Vermiceau 559i ) Perch. 1905 Shephard, Chas. Franklin, R. R. 7 Malicieux 41057 Perch. 1903 Trimnell, C. E. Edinburg, R. R. 5 Gam Mouche 3171 Belg. 1907 Tucker, Dr. W. S. Franklin Delepinne 6035 Belg. 1907 Vaught, Judson Franklin, R. R. 9 Black Hawk 24366 Fr. Dr. 1911 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar Robert Edgewood 90580 Perch. 1911 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar Ladix 101889 Perch. 1913 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar Lorenzo 101898 Perch. 1913 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar Jupiter 88542 Perch. 1912 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar Prince Clansman 57440 St. Br. 1910 Willan, C. E. Trafalgar Zigler 124344 Perch. 1915 Willan, Jacobs & Co. Trafalgar Ranee 93951 Perch. 1912 Willan, Jacobs & Co. Trafalgar Janus 136810 Perch. 1916 GRADE AND SCRUB Collett, G. W. Trafalgar, R. R. 23 Black Frank Gr. Perch. 1904 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) * . , 1 Gray, Alferd Bargersville, R. R. 12 Charley Gr. Perch. 1910 Henderson, N. W. Edinburg, R. R. 3 Albatriss Scrub 1907 Reed, Earl Edinburg, R. R. 4 Billy C. Gr. St. Br. Sanders, Onie Franklin, R. R. 1 Woodrow Jr. Gr. Belg. 1915 Weddle & Son, J. C. Franklin, R. R. 1 Remo Gr. Perch. 1905 PURE-BRED JACKS Chanalpha Farms Dinn, Albert Ensley, W. H. Fleener, Huah Graham & Sons, C. L. Keesling, C. W. Kegley Bros. Lawrence, Newton Merrick, B. T. McQuiston, C. N. Russell, W. A. Todd, W. H. & Martin, Wm. Weddle & Son, J. C. Willan, C. E. Willan, C. E. Wulf, C. F. Hardin, J. H. Myers, W. H. Russell, W. A. Shepard, Chas. Edinburg, R. R. 6 Edinburg, R. R. 6 Edinburg, R. R. 5 Greenwood, R. R. 3 Whiteland, R. R. 15 Franklin Bargersville, R. R. 1 Whiteland, R. R. 15 Franklin, R. R. 3 Franklin, R. R. 2 Franklin, R. R. 5 Greenwood Franklin, R. R. 1 Trafalgar Trafalgar Franklin, R. R. 3 Nero Jr. 7896 John Snead 7002 Tom King Jr. 24830 Silko 15537 William Tell 14306 Napoleon 14820 Capt. Bogardus 6604 General Miles 5358 Lofty Lad 5298 Bates Jr. 8069 Jack Hayes 13671 Ike 6319 Manager 7558 Morgan Hurt 7341 Charlie Sheeks 7339 Nero 24965 Nineveh Edinburg, R. R. 6 Franklin, R. R. 5 Franklin, R. R. 7 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Ed. Carmack Caption Sims Jr. Max Woodroe St. Am. St. St. St. St. St. Am. Am. St. St St. Am. St. St. St. Scrub Scrub Scrub Scrub 1912 1914 1916 1915 1915 1911 1909 1907 1911 1907 1909 1906 1913 1910 1909 1916 1907 1911 1915 1913 Bear, Emory Bobe, August BruceVille & Bicknell Percheron Breeding Association Cox, Richard Decker, W. S. Farmers Breeding Ass’n KNOX COUNTY PUREBRED Oaktown, R. R. 2 Sandey 66725 Vincennes, R. R. 4 Bruceville Bicknell Decker, R. R. 1 Emison Coco 41008 Mont Enis 124857 Night Guard 01643 Prince Imperial 99288 Lunesdale Convoy 11010 Perch. Perch. Perch. St. Br. Perch. Shire 1906 1905 1915 1910 1912 1908 40 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Hinkle, H. D. Vincennes Pride of the Roses 21187 Clyde. 1916 Hinkle, H. D. Vincennes Gold Anchor 12564 Clyde. 1904 Hunckler, Frank Vincennes, R. R. 8 Shadrach 16997 Clyde. 1911 McClure, 0. P. & Meyer Decker, R. R. 2 Gonywed 114752 Perch. 1914 Bros. Maddock, W. Edward Sandborn Helas 63732 Perch. 1907 Morris, T. C. Oaktown, R. R. 12 Donald 125667 Perch. 1915 Peden, H. T. Sandborn, R. R. 17 Court of Riverview 91060 Perch. 1911 Rickard, C. A. Oaktown Romeo 6657 Belg. 1911 Ryan, G. L. Vincennes Bayard 52964 Perch. 1907 Ryan, G. L. Vincennes Donovan 42366 Perch. 1904 Stafford Horse Co., M. P. Wheatland, R. R. 3 Franklain 75852 Perch. 1909 Tade. J. M. Vincennes The Royal Welton 51814 St. Br. 1909 Williams, Lester Vincennes, R. R. 2 Valentin 120747 Perch. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB Backs, W. M. Emison Jerry Gr. Perch. 1910 Barmes, T. R. Vincennes, R. R. 9 Dick Scrub 1913 Bezy, Edward Vincennes, R. R. 3 Prince Gr. Belg. 1915 Blann, J. A. Oaktown John Young Scrub 1916 Like, Roy Monroe City, R. R. 1 Park Scrub 1914 Morris, A. M. Edwardsport, R. R. 1 Dan Scrub 1914 Morris, C. B. Oaktown Cap Scrub 1915 Orr, M. C. Decker, R. R. 27 Richard Scrub 1911 Phillips, J. M. Bicknell, R. R. 20 Pluto Gr. Fr. Dr. 1906 Risley, J. E. Sandborn, R. R. 1 Perauss Scrub 1901 Unsound (bog spavin) Schaefer, Adolph Edwardsport, R. R. 1 Dick Gr. Perch. 1909 Snyder, R. E. Wheatland, R. R. 22 Dan Scrub 1907 Unsound (ring bone) Stein, H. F. Westphalia Shy Gr. Shire 1915 PURE BRED JACKS Barr, C. H. Bruceville Taxpayer Jr. 15432 St. 1915 Bear, Emory Oaktown, R. R. 2 Millers Warrior 5494 Am. 1909 Bobe, August Vincennes, R. R. 4 George 6501 St. 1910 Bobe ; August Vincennes, R. R. 4 Andy 6896 St. 1912 Carie, E. J. Vincennes, R. R. 8 Black Nig 7127 Am. 1913 Cox, E. S. Bicknell Robert Lynn 20617 St. 1911 Cox, E. S. Bicknell Keno 3351 St. 1904 Ellerman, Otto Vincennes, R. R. 7 King 12500 St. 1913 Farmers Breeding Ass’n Emison Dr. Nelson 3196 Am. 1909 Hall, L. W. Oaktown Rheuben 5910 St. 1901 Harrison, W. H. Monroe City Highstep 5943 Am. 1913 Holman, Henry Wheatland, R. R. 1 Big William 10618 St. 1912 Kettelhut & Co., Herman Freelandville Tom Jr. 12946 St. 1915 Kettelhut & Co., Herman Freelandville Hoosier 6122 St. 1912 Morris, T. C. Oaktown, R. R. 12 Starlight 6032 St. 1909 Meyer, Henry Vincennes, R. R. 4 Black Joe 6033 St. 1909 Peden, H. T. Sandborn, R. R. 17 Sims’ Ideal 5073 Am. 1908 Rickard, C. A. Oaktown Jim 23322 St. 1915 Robbins, R. E. Oaktown, R. R. 2 Black Diamond 9555 St. 1912 Ryan & Son, G. L. Vincennes Mort 9452 St. 1913 Scudder, R. P. Edwardsport Chapman 2845 Am. 1907 Williams, Lester Vincennes, R. R. 2 Indiana Prince 6540 St. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Backs, W. M. Emison Don Scrub 1911 Bobe, August Vincennes, R. R. 4 Old Hickory Scrub 1914 Halter, Lambert Vincennes, R. R. 8 Joe Scrub 1909 4i Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Overbay, R. E. Wheatland Black Dimond Scrub 1913 Overbay, R. E. Wheatland Black Mammoth Scrub 1908 Peden, H. T. Sandborn, R. R. 17 Black Tom Scrub 1908 Stein, H. F. Westphalia Don Scrub 1913 Summers, F. M. Oaktcwn Jerry Scrub 1908 Trowbridge, George Wheatland Silver Scrub 191.0 KOSCIUSKO COUNTY PUREBRED Babcock, W. R. Pierceton, R. R. 1 Serkis 96131 Perch. 1912 Beyer, J. F. Warsaw Dauntless 7954 Shetland 1907 Blue, A. W. Claypool, R. R. 4 Fremont 10473 Belg. 1917 Blue, A. W. Claypool, R. R. 4 Seymour Patriot 9861 Belg. 1916 Blue, A. W. Claypool, R. R. 4 Concordat 8195 Belg. 1911 Cory, J. D. Syracuse, R. R. 4 Mark Hanna 13023 Fr. Dr. 1903 Freeman, Daniel Sidney Ludwig 65291 Perch. 1908 Hall, J. H. Warsaw Robinson 8661 Belg. 1911 Hall, J. H. Warsaw Jublains 79397 Perch. 1909 Henney, E. C. Pierceton Prospect 65630 Perch. 1904 Jones, Albert Etna Green De Vico 8800 Belg. 1914 McClintic, Ed. Syracuse Cesar de Flo 2327 Belg. 1903 Mabie, W. A. Warsaw Klinis 104035 Perch. 1910 Mast, J. A. Xappanee, R. R. 2 Filou 8671 Belg. 1914 Maynard, J. K. Pierceton, R. R. 1 Carl 114200 Perch. 1914 Miller, Harley Syracuse, R. R. 3 Haha 61545 Perch. 1907 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Pittenger, A. J. Warsaw, R. R. 2 Mouchon de Lillois 7881 Belg. 1911 Pittenger, A. J. Warsaw, R. R; 2 Guillaume Tell 103888 Perch. 1913 Ross, C. W. Sidney, R. R. 1 Gazin 111756 Perch. 1914 Sittler, Cloyd Silver Lake, R. R. 2 Blanc Bee 4952 Belg. 1907 Stiffler, D. S. Sidney, R. R. 1 Amer 3673 Belg. 1905 Swick, D. F. , Mentone, R. R. 1 Charles 5999 Belg. 190S Swick, D. F. Mentone, R. R. 1 Marathon 40049 Perch. 1S98 Vanator & Son, C. S. Leesburg, R. R. 1 Emiel Bender 6749 Belg. 1930 Wine, R. G. Pierceton, R. R. 2 Veurpelotte 124218 Perch. 1915 Zimmerman, Joshua Milford, R. R. 3 Star 44015 Perch. 1905 GRADE AND SCRUB Fawley, J. A. Warsaw, R. R. 2 De Bousdal II Gr. Belg. 190S Hotter, R. J. Atwood Hopful Gr. Perch. 1911 Ryman, David Atwood, R. R. 1 Fred Gr. Belg. 1907 Scott, Arden L. Milford, R. R. 2 Harry Gr. Perch. 191S Vanator, C. S. Leesburg, R. R. 1 Scott Scrub 1907 PURE BRED JACKS Mabie, Dr. W. A. Warsaw Walker Boy 8493 Am. 1914 Mabie, Dr. W. A. Warsaw Lexington 16148 St. 1916 Mabie, Dr. W. A. Warsaw Dandy Boy 16147 St. 191.5 Mabie, Dr. W. A. Warsaw King Nelson 16146 St. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Elder, George Pierceton, R. R. 3 Dandy Scrub 1904 Elder, John Warsaw, R. R. 1 Duke Scrub 1905 Hall, J. H. Warsaw William Scrub 1906 Wedrick, C. M. Silver Lake, R. R. 3 McKnight Scrub 1904 42 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled LAGRANGE COUNTY PUREBRED Bender, H. J. Shipshewana Bramhope Yali 9592 Shetland 1908 Bowen, J. A. Topeka Fritz 6013 Belg. 1908 Brallier, A. H. Orland, R. R. 2 Mongo Boy 54664 St. Br. 1910 Christner, J. D. Shipshewana, R. R. 3 Karl Erven 10311 Belg. 1915 Eash, D. J. Topeka, R. R. 1 Planter 7725 Belg. 1911 Eash, D. J. Topeka, R. R. 1 Mastoc de Bovesse 8674 Belg. 1912 Grossman, E. L. Wolcottvillo Colbert 72626 Perch. 1909 Giggy, V. E. LaGrange Ormonde 11578 Shetland 1909 Long, P. A. LaGrange Woodrow De Wiels 11149 Belg. 1917 Mclntire, E. D. Topeka, R. R. 3 Mignon 10878 Belg. 1917 Mdntire, E. D. Topeka, R. R. 3 Mager 9453 Belg. 1915 Miller, J. M. Shipshewana Houraing Du Fosteau 10734 Belg. 1917 Mishler, John M. Shipshewana, R. R. 3 Rex 9414 Belg. 1914 Oesch, John Topeka, R. R. 1 Mon Caprice 7160 Belg. 1908 Oesch, John Topeka, R. R. 1 Marvelous 131537 Perch. 1916 Oesch, John Topeka, R. R. 1 Prince George 101426 Perch. 1913 Perkins, Clyde Helmer, R. R. 1 Jeton 88553 Perch. 1909 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Rheinheimer, Edward Shipshewana, R. R. 3 Clairon de Deft 5080 Belg. 1907 Rheinheimer, Edward Shipshewana, R. R. 3 Prince Albert 10617 Belg. 1916 Schrock, I. C. Topeka, R. R. 1 Blue 77358 Perch. 1909 Stead, Frank LaGrange, R. R. 2 Paul 5488 Belg. 1907 Stead, Frank LaGrange, R. R. 2 Pedro 85020 Perch. 1910 Stukey, C. D. Howe, R. R. 3 Gabriel 8897 Belg. 1914 Stukey, C. D. Howe, R. R. 3 Cesar du Marais 6747 Belg. 1910 Swihart, J. E. Howe, R. R. 3 Nelson D’Enghien 7883 Belg. 1910 Weaver, J. I. Shipshewana, R. R. 3 Henry 134019 Perch. 1916 Woodworth, F. R. LaGrange Lynx 98071 Perch. 1911 Yoder, A. J. LaGrange, R. R. 4 Khamur 9775 Belg. 1915 Yoder, M. D. Shipshewana, R. R. 2 Invetere 76602 Perch. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB Dunker, C. W. Shipshewana, R. R. 3 Bay Billie Gr. Perch. 1907 Yoder, I. T. Shipshewana, R. R. 2 Roan Jim Gr. Belg. 1911 PURE-BRED JACKS Elijah, S. A. Topeka Jessie Willard 8033 Am. 1915 Hart, H. E. LaGrange Shaffers Ben (Initiatory) Am. 1912 Long, P. A. LaGrange, R. R. 2 Lambert’s John 11348 St. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Schrock, H. C. Shipshewana Eddie Scrub 1913 LAKE COUNTY PUREBRED Banfield, G. M. Lowell, R. R. 3 Malcomb 29765 Fr. Dr. 1916 Bremer, Fred Crete, Ill. Gabin 62534 Perch. 1906 Hayden, Grant Lowell Progressive G. P. 149086 Perch. 1917 Halfman, Frank Crown Point, R. R. 3 Aristo 5632 Belg. 1908 Hathaway, Paul Lowell Rock 5933 G. Coach 1914 Heiser, Joe Shelby, R. R. 1 Deck Wright Jr. 39239 St. Br. 1903 Hough, E. E. Hebron, R. R. 4 Kabo 143914 Perch. 1917 Lamore, Treffla Shelby, R. R. 1 Ben Hur 103488 Perch. 1912 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled McMillan, Archie Crown Point, R. R. 4 Largiebeg Ronald 14447 Clyde. 1908 Nichols, M. A. Lowell Woodrow 115512 Perch. 1914 Prochno, John Crown Point, R. R. 4 Blend’s Successor Yet 15105 Clyde. 1909 Rieke, H. F. Shelby, R. R. 1 Cyrus 90745 Perch. 1911 Strickland, C. I. Lowell Joe Cannon 129881 Perch. 1915 Williams, Benjamin Crown Point, R. R. 5 Goveneur 76916 Perch. 1910 Woodke Bros. Crown Point, R. R. 1 Walbank 121554 Perch. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB Dohmeyer, Conrad Crete, Ill., R. R. 1 Capton Gr. G. Coach 1907 Feeley, Thomas Lowell, R. R. 2 Nick Scrub 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Burger, T. B. Beecher, Ill. Big Jim Scrub 1914 Wilson, Richard Schneider Scrub 1903 LAPORTE COUNTY PURE-BRED Barthel, Lewis Walkerton, R. R. 2 De Palma 123636 Perch. 1915 Bigger, P. G. LaCrosse Jerome 30972 Fr. Dr. 1916 Conboy, C. P. Wanatah, R. R. 2 Homard 67999 Perch. 1907 Gilchrist, J. E. Walkerton, R. R. 2 King 97233 Perch. 1912 Hockney, J. W. Union Mills, R. R. 2 Abilly 51339 Perch. 1905 Hull, W. H. Hanna Colonel 123493 Perch. 1916 Hull, W. H. Hanna Theodore 103679 Perch. 1913 Indiana State Prison Michigan City Diamond 7671 Belg. 1912 Jones, W. A. LaPorte, R. R. 9 Montty 96230 Perch. 1912 Lawrence, Josiah LaCrosse, R. R. 1 Hymenal 63718 Perch. 1907 Lee, Louis L. Wanatah, R. R. 2 Adam 6647 Belg. 1910 Lindahl, H. A. LaPorte, R. R. 7 Lusty Boy 85697 Perch. 1905 Ludlow, Willard LaPorte, R. R. 4 Ponce De Leon 123347 Perch. 1915 Mead, E. H. LaPorte Max Rotler 47179 St. Br. 1904 Moeller, H. F. LaPorte Villert 43087 Perch. 1905 Pizareck, J. G. Michigan City, R. R. 3 Andromed 7360 Belg. 1910 Redman, G. E. Wanatah, R. R. 2 Brocanteur 30393 Perch. 1901 Schwenk, J. R. LaPorte Billy 99303 Perch. 1912 Smith, L. T. Walkerton, R. R. 2 Bronte 108902 Perch. 1913 Switzer, Marion Rolling Prairie, R. R. 1 Robert 6897 Belg. 1908 Switzer, Marion Rolling Prairie, R. R. 1 Junior De Landas 11067 Belg. 1917 Switzer, Marion Rolling Prairie, R. R. 1 Bristol Apollo 9868 Belg. 1915 Switzer, Marion Rolling Prairie, R. R. 1 Tommy d’Or 8839 Belg. 1913 Troxel, Edward LaCrosse, R. R. 1 Victor 108293 Perch. 1913 Vandusen, Gerald Mill Creek Fier Sicambre Jr. 9921 Belg. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB Bull, J. N. LaPorte, R. R. 1 Jumbo Scrub 1910 Henricks, E. D. Union Mills Prince Gr. Perch. 1907 Jasicki, Geo. LaPorte, R. R. 8 Prince Scrub 1901 Martinsen, Wm. Kingsbury, R. R. 1 Nicholis Scrub 1905 Sitz, Otto Wanatah Bay Morge Gr. Morg. 1900 Stassen, Jerry LaCrosse, R. R. 1 Billy Scrub 1916 Vardaman, W. H. Michigan City, R. R. 1 Tommy Scrub 1912 Wozniak, Jacob Laporte, R. R. 8 Pavilion Gr. Perch. 1906 PURE-BRED JACKS Stoner, Ellsworth Rolling Prairie, R. R. 2 Cadet 6727 Am. 1914 44 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Baggnell, Chester LaCrosse, R. R. 1 Billy Scrub 1908 Unsound (navicular disease) Cromey, Dr. W. H. Wanatah, R. R. 1 Jerry Scrub 1910 Gourley, Ray Hamlet, R. R. 2 Orphan Lad Scrub 1915 LAWRENCE COUNTY PUREBRED Box, T. W. Mitchell, R. R. 9 Major Light 61009 St. Br. 1908 Driscoll, Dr. C. D. Bedford Knight of Strathmore 01170 St. Br. 1906 Elrod. J. W. Bedford, R. R. 1 Ed Winter Jr. 59209 St. Br. 1905 Gray, J. W. Springville Ruleton 58060 St. Br. 1912 Guthrie, J. D. Tunnelton, R. R. 13 Uhlau 11 71972 Perch. 1909 Heltenburg, Cleve Bedford, R. R. 4 Cournal 49212 Perch. 1905 Heltenburg, Cleve Bedford. R. R. 4 Labcuan 98254 Perch. 1911 Moore, E. E. & Gwin, L. B. Bedford. R. R. 4 Pluton 11 48884 Perch. 1907 Thompson, T. T. Bedford, R. R. 1 Capon 41020 Perch. 1902 Walker & Son, Bayard Springville, R. R. 15 Harry 63087 Perch, 1908 West. Ziba Williams Cerf 42315 Perch. 1902 Younger, R. L. Heltonville Cornet 75519 Perch. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB Blevins, J. H. Huron. R. R. 18 George Gr. Perch. 1914 Boyd, S. 0. Bedford, R. R. 2 Eureka Scrub 1911 Barger, James Bedford, R. R. 3 Dan Scrub 1909 Burton, W. H. Mitchell, R. R. 2 Egyptian Glenn Scrub 1905 Elrod. J. W. Eed'ord. R. R. 1 Bob Ingersoll Gr. Perch. 1908 j Guthrie, J. D. Tunnelton, R. R. 13 Alfred Scrub 1906 Mann, John Mitchell, R. R. 3 Major Gr. Perch. 1918 Moorehead, J. D. Tunnelton, R. R. 12 Nero Gr. Perch. 1909 Todd, W. M. Heltonville Black Joe Gr. Perch. 1901 Wilcox, Late Bedford. R. R. 5 Dan Gr. Perch. 1916 Wilson, .James Huron, R. R. 18 Tom Kemenway Gr. St. Br. 1908 PURE-BRED JACKS Blackwell, Walter Bedford Chester Gibbs 23285 St. 1917 Box, T. W. Mitchell, R. R. 9 Big Chief 13581 St. 1915 Bright, J. H. Bedford Jubal 5729 St. 1911 Burton, Fred Mitchell Teddy 21769 St. 1914 Burton, W. H. Mitchell, R. R. 2 Royal Monarch 23640 St. 1915 Burton, W. H. Mitchell, R. R. 2 George Standish 23872 St. 1916 Elrod, J. W. Bedford, R. R. 1 John B. 23018 St. 1916 Elrod, J. W. Bedford, R. R. 1 Peerless John 21420 St. 1911 Fountain, Albert Bedford, R. R. 1 Gabriel 22031 St. 1914 Gilstrap, W. C. Bedford R. A Fairview Bill 24174 St. 1915 Goodman, Elza Bedford. R. R. 3 Julius Ceaser 9620 St. 1912 ! Gray, J. W. Springville Black Hawk Jr. 12446 St. 1914 Heltenburg, Cleve Bedford, R. R. 4 Davie 10696 St. 1910 McKnight, J. J. Bedford, R. R. 6 Johnny 6253 St. 1908 { McKnight, J. J. Bedford, R. R. 6 Robert 24110 St. 1916 McKnight, J. J. Bedford, R. R. 6 Sampson Junior 6252 St. 1907 McKnight, J. J. Bedford, R. R. 6 Richard 22764 St. 1913 Moore, E. E. & E. A. Bedford, R. R. 4 Col. Dr. McCoy I 6576 St. 1912 Todd, W. M. Heltonville Gray Eagle 10198 'St. 1911 [ Younger, R. L. Heltonville Black Jim 6065 St. 1909 Younger, R. L. Heltonville Big Jim 20768 St. 1912 Younger, R. L. Heltonville Gabriel 22737 St. 1916 Owner 45 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Breed Foaled Beavers, Fred Ft. Ritner Barney G. Grade 1915 Brewer, Dave Mitchell, R. R. 11 Tom Grade 1914 Bright, R. J. Bedford Black Silk Scrub 1916 Guthrie, J. D. Tunnelton, R. R. 13 Jumbo II Scrub 1908 Guthrie, J. D. Tunnelton, R. R. 13 Moses II Scrub 1908 Guthrie, J. D. Tunnelton, R. R. 13 Joe Blackburn III Scrub 1904 Jackson, Andrew Springville, R. R. 15 Emerson Pride Jr. Scrub 1905 Moorehead, J. D. & Brown, Albert Tunnelton, R. R. 12 Entar Junior Grade 1910 Mundy, John Huron Starlight Scrub 190S Ollis, Henry Ft. Ritner Scrub 1918 MADISON COUNTY Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE-BRED Ballinger, E. 0. Pendleton, R. R. 3 Gracieux Jr. 117160 Perch 1914 Blake, Dr. J. H. & Wynant, Dan Pendleton Granger 125104 Perch. 1915 Boyle, John Alexandria Lazarre 35499 St. Br. 1898 Carey, Ellis Anderson, R. R. 6 Intime 113097 Perch. 1914 Colvin, F. A. & Sans- berry, C. T. Anderson, R. R. 6 Klinfoc 87245 Perch. 1910 Cooper, V. M. Markleville Martin 6043 Belg. 1909 Coy, Alva Anderson, R. R. 6 N. D. S. 87957 Perch. 1912 Cullen & Co., V. C. Summitville Balmedie Baron 19612 Clyde. 1914 Dickey, E. L. Elwood John B. Donovan 39531 St. Br. 1904 Dickey, L. J. Elwood, R. R. 1 Gibralter 117989 Perch. 1914 Donnelly & Sons, J. M. Chesterfield Indigene de Zuyen 7086 Belg. 1910 Etchison, J. H. Anderson Bonaparte Jr. 9999 Belg. 1916 Frey, Enoch Pendleton Japis 93188 Perch. 1909 Frey, Enoch Pendleton Gracieux 63390 Perch. 1906 Guard, Wm. Pendleton, R. R. 43 Mon Reve de Bausdal 5995 Belg. 1909 Hebblin, Harvey Elwood, R. R. 4 Clairon de Hamal 2923 Belg. 1904 Latchaw, Chester Summitville Garnement 4393 Belg. 1908 Loudenback, J. A. Frankton, R. R. 1 Colman 5869 Belg 190S Love, Joseph Summitville, R. R. 1 William Indigene 11163 Belg, 1917 McClerney, J. W. Summitville Scourgeon 6334 Belg 1909 McClintock, A. E. Anderson R. R. 7 Major Archer 12162 Shire 1908 McCord, Aaron Frankton, R. R. 35 Calypso d’Alost 4390 Belg. 1905 McCord, Aaron Frankton, R. R. 35 Wan 9894 Belg. 1915 McCord, Ulysses Frankton, R. R. 34 Harton 61421 Perch. 1907 Main, W. E. Anderson, R. R. 11 Adolph 96169 Perch. 1912 Markle, H. H. Alexandria, R. R. 2 Martin de Eastern 9459 Belg. 1915 Markle, H. H. Alexandria R. R. 2 Sunray 117302 Perch. 1915 Meyer & Sons, Michael Elwood, R. R. 1 Carlos II 10531 Belg. 1916 Meyer & Sons, Michael Elwood, R. R. 1 Roger 9842 Belg. 1916 Sigler, D. Elwood Conrad 119232 Perch. 1914 Sigler, D. Elwood General Foch 143000 Perch. 1917 Stephens, B. L. Anderson, R. R. 2 Isocele 75216 Perch. 1908 Stohler, Geo. Anderson, R. R. 11 Jansenius 83579 Perch. 1909 Theobald, J. B. Summitville Hercule d’O 4087 Belg. 1906 Wall, S. M. Summitville, R. R. 27 Teddy II 3271 Belg. 1907 Williams, W. C. Anderson, R. R. 12 Echappe de Trop 8710 Belg. 1911 46 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Cook, Elmer Markleville, R. R. 45 Dan Gr. Belg. 1913 Harting, H. S. Elwood, R. R. 3 Jokum Gr. Perch. 1912 Paden, D. B. Elwood Hailfellow Gr. St. Br. 1899 Sigler, J. H. Elwood, R. R. 1 Dan Gr. Perch. 1915 Stephens, B. L. Anderson, R. R. 2 Baron S. Gr. St. Br. 1904 Weslow, A. Anderson, R. R. 7 Woodrow Scrub 1916 PURE BRED JACKS Gentry, Roy Anderson, R. R. 6 Presto 6016 St. 1909 Guard, Win. Pendleton, R. R. 43 Madison 12754 St. 1911 Guard, Wm. Pendleton, R. R. 43 Joe Blackburn Junior 5939 St. 1909 Linwood Horse & Jack Co. Anderson, R. R. 2 Big Mike 2886 St. 1909 Markle, H. H. Alexandria, R. R. 2 Long Joe 14468 St. 1914 Sigler & Sons, J. H. Elwood, R. R. 1 Black Joe 24868 St. 1913 Theobald, J. B. Summitville Hobson Jr. 14733 St. 1914 Theobald, J. B. Summitville Governor Marshall 14469 St. 1916 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Theobald, J. B. Summitville Purl Scrub 1913 Woods, Martin Anderson, R. R. 5 Longfellow Jr. Scrub 1909 MARION COUNTY PUREBRED . Boughton, S. S. Indianapolis, R. A-2 Actor 51640 Perch. 1906 Dooley, J. E. New Augusta Llero 87096 Perch. 1911 Haueisen, W. C. Indianapolis Philbert 128236 Perch. 1915 Haueisen, W. C. Indianapolis Zurone 34987 St. Br. 1901 Hensley & Sons, H. N. Indianapolis Lancier 10468 Belg. 1917 Hughes & Nelson Indianapolis, R. E Jerome 120366 Perch. 1914 Isenhour, 0. F. New Augusta, R. A-l Keota Black Beauty 90305 Perch. 1912 Keesling, J. H. Castleton Ibrahim 69475 Perch. 1908 McClain, Everett Indianapolis, R. P Witte 42939 Perch. 1903 Pfendler & Sons, Sam Acton Rex 11781 Belg. 1918 Swarm, J. J. Indianapolis, R. J-l Leopold 6452 Belg. 1911 Weaver, Barney Oaklandon, R. R. 1 Belgium 10326 Belg. 1915 Yeager, George West Newton Teddy R. 2293'4 Fr. Dr. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB Clark, John Indianapolis Bourbon Patchen Gr. St. Br. 1912 Fry, W. C. Indianapolis, R. K-2 Plarry F. Gr. Perch. 1911 Klein, James J. Indianapolis John K. Gr. Perch. 1912 Maze, W. E. Acton, R. R. 2 Bel Air Ladd Gr. Perch. 1911 Millikan, T. E. Indianapolis, R. K-2 Zeronder Gr. Belg. 1909 Morgan, J. R. Castleton Prince Gr. Perch. 1906 Rushton, 0. D. Oaklandon, R. R. 1 Billy Gr. Perch. 1913 PURE BRED JACKS Campbell, C. C. Indianapolis, R. L-2 Aton 16220 St. 1913 Hanch, R. T. Bridgeport, R. R. 20 Jack King 7882 St. 1911 Hughes & Nelson Indianapolis, R. E Col. Bates Jr. 15034 St. 1916 Keesling, J. H. Castleton Woodrow 9490 St. 1912 Lott, Edd Indianapolis Ned Sherman 6710 St. 1902 Meyers, Clyde T. Indianapolis, R. A-l Sunshine 5104 Am. 1909 Wheatley, E. V. Indianapolis, R. P Imported Bob 5270 Am. 1908 Wheatley, E. V. Indianapolis, R. P Sampson 6771 St. 1909 Unsound (stringhalt) 47 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Blankenship, John Blankenship, John Clark, John Day, Fred & Jap Edwards, L. M. Edwards, L. M. Johnson & Coleman Rushton, O. D. Bickel, Noah Binkley, F. H. Binkley, F. H. Binkley, F. H. Boggs, J. W. Elliott, J. E. Loser Estate, J. E. McKinney, M. H McKinney, M. H Michner, John Rettinger, J. M. Rettinger, J. M. Schmeltz, L. A. Bolen, Rea McConkey, S. P. Rose, Fred Schroeder, J. M. Turner, F. D. Truex, Ziba W. Warnacutt, E. O. McConkey, S. P. Stock, Clyde Warnacutt, E. O. Arvin, J. P. & Mattingly, J. E. Arvin, J. P. & Mattingly, J. E. Burns City Horse Co. Chenoweth, Wilson Marshall, Seymour Allen, Byron Brown, T. E. Graber, J. K. Jones, J. A. Weisheit, Christian GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Indianapolis, R. 0 Black Jim Scrub 1916 Indianapolis, R. 0 Big Jim Scrub 1915 Indianapolis Black Monarch Scrub 1905 Oaklandon Black Jim Scrub 1916 West Newton John 'Scrub 1916 West Newton King Scrub 1915 Indianapolis, R. B-l Mike Scrub 1908 Oaklandon, R. R. 1 Jack Scrub 1912 MARSHALL COUNTY PUREBRED Culver Hytalien 66772 Perch. 1907 Bourbon Kreuset 92514 Perch. 1910 Bourbon Admiral Dewey 10533 Belg. 1917 Bourbon Nickele 3441 Belg. 1905 Argos, R. R. 9 Buffalo 55920 Perch. 1905 Bremen, R. R. 4 Rex 147717 Perch. 1917 Culver, R. R. 1 Merlin 53868 Perch. 1907 Plymouth Sully 7968 Belg. 1909 Plymouth Prince 102204 Perch. 1913 Argos, R. R. 13 Fenelon Brillsigue 43773 Perch. 1903 Bourbon, R. R. 2 Soliman 8680 Belg. 1911 Bourbon, R. R. 2 Gargantua 61964 Perch. 1906 Walkerton, R. R. 5 Jay 90757 Perch. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB Culver, R. R. 3 Nig Scrub 1911 Argos Nailor Gr. Perch. 1909 Bourbon R. R. 2 Beacher Scrub 1905 Walkerton, R. R. 1 Tom Gr. Perch. 1911 Plymouth, R. R. 5 Marshall Gr. Perch. 1913 Plymouth, R. R. 3 Bryan Gr. Perch. 1911 PURE-BRED JACKS Bourbon, R. R. 3 Prosperity Jack 23112 St. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Argos Long Tom Scrub 1910 Bremen, R. R. 3 Dick Scrub 1910 Bourbon, R. R. 3 Billy Sampson Grade 1917 MARTIN COUNTY PUREBRED Loogootee, R. R. 6 Sherwood 8363 Belg. 1911 Loogootee, R. R. 6 Perro 23545 Fr. Dr. 1910 Burns City Trouillot 42027 Perch. 1902 Shoals Comet 69924 Perch. 1910 Burns City Tip 94922 Perch. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Loogootee, R. R. 6 Prince Scrub 1907 Shoals Sir Prince Gr. Clyde. 1909 Loogootee Scrub 1914 Shoals Black Prince Gr. Perch. 1902 Alfordsville, R. R. 1 John Gr. Perch. 1910 48 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE BRED JACKS Arvin, J. P. & Mattingly, Loogootee, R. R. 6 Jim 15858 St. 1914 J. E. Arvin, J. P. & Mattingly, Loogootee, R. R. 6 Limestone Henry 2nd 7759 Am. 1917 J. E. Brown, T. E. Shoals Triumph 6642 St. 1907 Brown, T. E. Shoals Dutchman 9444 St. 1905 Fox, W. H. Rusk Major 9598 St. 1911 Hawkins, G. W. Shoals, R. R. 2 Ballard 11193 St. 1911 McCormick, Charley Burns City Tom B. 5227 Am. 1906 Marshall, Seymour Burns City William 2nd M. 5190 Am. 1909 Weisheit, Christian Alfordsville, R. R. 1 Lemont Jr. 6488 Am. 1913 Weisheit, Christian Alfordsville, R. R. 1 Orchard 5053 Am. 1909 MIAMI COUNTY PUREBRED Bigger, Wm. Bunker Hill Romane 4111 Belg. 1907 Unsound (glaucoma) Draper, Orlando Converse, R. R. 36 Cascadeur 41871 Perch. 1902 Dunn, J. J. Peru, R. R. 9 Dewey 8089 Belg. 1913 English, E. G. & N. Peru, R. R. 3 Marquis de St. Laurent 509S Belg. 1907 English, E. G. & N. - Peru, R. R. 3 Belle Face d’Axhe 5299 Belg. 1908 English, E. G. & N. Peru, R. R. 3 Habitant 70213 Perch. 1907 English, E. G. & N. Peru, R. R. 3 Garou 73997 Perch. 1906 Fox, C. E. Peru. R. R. 9 Barney 75548 Perch. 1904 Greer, J. T. Mexico R. R. 1 Martin de Wielsbeke 5935 Belg. 1909 Minnix, W. E. Peru, R. R. 2 Matthew 84357 Perch. 1910 Minnix, W. E. & Richer, D. A. Peru, R. R. 2 Brillant de Braine 5987 Belg. 1908 Ridenour, D. C. Peru Peterene 49539 St. Br. 1908 Russell, W. H. Bennetts Switch, Diamond 11237 Belg. 1918 R. R. 1 Troyer, H. B. North Grove, R. R. 17 Duke 8384 Belg. 1913 Weller, John, Jr. Macy, R. R. 21 Kerlutu 88608 Perch. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB Douglass, M. 0. Converse, R. R. 3 Van Scrub 1914 Fisher, Frank Mexico King Gr. Belg. 1907 Harrison, W. L. Chili, R. R. 6 Picator Lad Gr. Perch. 1906 Minnix, W. E. Peru, R. R. 2 Foxy Gr. Belg. 1906 PURE-BRED JACKS Gwinn, Grover Miami King Philip 6241 St. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Minnix, W. E. Peru. R. R. 2 Napoleon Scrub 1904 Musselman, J. C. Chili Amos Scrub 1910 Strebe, Edward Macy Persing Scrub 1916 Weller, John, Jr. Macy. R. R. 29 Big Mick Scrub 1909 MONROE COUNTY PUREBRED Chitwood, I. W. Bloomington, R. R. 7 Madison 48983 Perch. 1906 Henthorn, Robert Bloomington, R. R. 6 Daniel 66984 Perch. 3 909 Kennedy, M. H. Bloomington, R. R. 3 Tom Marin 121426 Perch. 3915 Martin, C. H. Gosport, R. R. 4 Indomptable 75152 Perch. 190S Mattock, J. H. Bloomington Ben 63469 Perch. 1909 49 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Stephenson, Harvey Bloomington, R. R. 1 John D. Rockefeller II 107383 Perch. Stephenson, Harvey Bloomington, R. R. 1 Indigo 100789 Perch. Walker, W. S. Ellettsville, R. R. 1 Matt Hercules 42348 Perch. Williams, Sherman Ellettsville Chasseur 46778 Perch. GRADE AND SCRUB Barrett, Homer Harrodsburg Harry Gr. Perch Botkin, Chas. Smithville Devlin Gr. Perch Deckard, Reuben Smithville Prince Scrub Loffland, John Elwren, R. R. 1 Paul Scrub Stephenson, Harvey Bloomington, R. R. 1 Roxie Gr. Belg. Walker, W. S. Ellettsville, R. R. 1 Bluford Gr. Perch PURE BRED JACKS Fowler, Richard Harrodsburg Kentucky Bill 10552 St. Gardner, Isaac Elwren Theodore Pafford 12259 St. Henthorn, Robert Bloomington, R. R. 6 King Napoleon 9459 St. Matlock, J. H. Bloomington, R. R. 8 Sambo 11801 St. Matlock, J. H. Bloomington, R. R. 8 Dan M. 5041 Am. Stephenson, Harvey Bloomington, R. R. 1 Big Bill Taft 6289 St. Williams, B. F. Ellettsville Black John 12418 St. GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Huntington, Thomas Bloomington, R. R. 1 Timothy Scrub Jacobs, Wm. Smithville John J. Scrub Kinser, W. F. Bloomington, R. R. 10 John Scrub Lewis, D. E. Bloomington, R. R. 1 Starling Scrub Sluss, J. E. Bloomington, R. R. 8 Dewey Scrub Snoddy, S. W. Bloomington Billie Scrub Walker, W. S. Ellettsville, R. R. 1 Tom Johnson Scrub Walker, W. S. Ellettsville, R. R. 1 Star Scrub Unsound (stringhalt) MONTGOMERY COUNTY PUREBRED Allgood, T. J. Roachdale, R. R. 4 Gitano 57540 Perch. Bonwell, E. J. Ladoga Kewannee 116490 Perch. Bundy, Ora Darlington, R. R. 2 John Dandy 16954 Shire Carman & Son, Ben Ladoga, R. R. 2 Keota Riser 125126 Perch. Carman & Son, Ben Ladoga, R. R. 2 Max Riser 152872 Perch. Carman & Son, Ben Ladoga, R. R. 2 Alcatraz 132274 Perch. Cochran, Del Crawfordsville, R. R. 6 Ik Eerst Jr. 11274 Belg. Cochran, Del Crawfordsville, R. R. 6 Charger 97065 Perch. Cochran, Del Crawfordsville R. R. 6 MacDougall 33606 St. Br. Goslin, W. W. Ladoga, R. R. 2 Pommier 29254 Perch. Harrigan, John Linden Loustic II 7156 Belg. Heath, S. H. Waynetown, R. R. 3 Verdie 97432 Perch. Hudson, John Linden Fearless IV 13400 Shire Liter, J. H. Crawfordsville, R. R. 6 Royal Besique 91352 Perch. McCluskey, J. A. & Whit¬ tington, E. D. Crawfordsville, R. R. 4 Hillclirest 114985 Perch. Oswalt, C. N. New Richmond Sultan de Boingt 6457 Belg. Pierce, C. B. Linnsburg Governor 15298 Fr. Dr Ragsdale Bros. Ladoga, R. R. 1 James R. 67036 Perch. Ragsdale Bros. & White, A. T. Ladoga, R. R. 1 Voltaire 56326 Perch. Sentman, E. A. Wingate R. R. 4 Ecart Jr. 110992 Perch. Foaled 1912 1908 1904 1905 1916 1906 1916 1911 1910 1913 190S 1913 1908 1913 1911 1907 1908 1914 1915 1911 1910 1908 1904 1908 1909 1906 1915 1914 1915 1918 1916 1917 1912 1898 1899 1909 1912 1910 1911 1915 1909 1905 1909 1908 1913 50 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Smith, P. V. Crawfordsville, R. R. 9 Dr. Jarman 68595 Perch. 1909 Stilwell, W. A. Crawfordsville, R. R. 7 Gaston 4539 Belg. 1907 Vannice, W. C. Darlington, R. R. 2 Grando 115869 Perch. 1914 Yelton, Chas. Ladoga Boxer 65765 Perch. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB Cochran, Del Crawfordsville, R. R. 6 Buster Scrub 1914 Dickson, W. F. Crawfordsville, R. R. 9 Judge Scrub 1911 Henderson, Harry Crawfordsville, R. R. 3 Dutch Gr. Shire 1910 Hiett, W. C. Waynetown Alan Gr. St. Br. 1903 Irons, Chas. Darlington Abe Naugle Gr. Belg. 1916 Oswalt, C. N. New Richmond Silver Cloud Scrub 1909 Rhoads, Christopher Darlington, R. R. 2 Francis Gr. Shire 1913 Rice, J. H. Waveland Charley M. Gr. St. Br. 1899 Roberts, L. W. Waynetown Gross Scrub 1910 Stilwell, W. A. Crawfordsville, R. R. 7 Guy Slick Gr. Shire 1908 Stump, R. W. Crawfordsville, R. R. 2 Cabe Gr. Perch. 1907 PURE-BRED JACKS Allgood, T. J. Roachdale Billy 16229 St. 1910 Heath, S. H. Waynetown, R. R. 3 Kentucky Boy 7895 Am. 1912 Holman, Herbert Crawfordsville, R. R. 7 Look Mighty 23751 St. 1916 Holman, Herbert Crawfordsville, R. R. 7 Look Wise 25753 St. 1916 Irons, Chas. Darlington Dude 6437 St. 1909 Johnston & Rice Darlington Hamp 21293 St. 1912 Oswalt, C. N. New Richmond Ben 9324 St. 1906 Ragsdale Bros. Ladoga, R. R. 1 Capt. Roach 5815 Am. 1910 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle King Inka Jr. 8512 Am. 1913 (Ragsdale Bros., Keepers) Ladoga, R. R. 1 Smith, P. V. Crawfordsville, R. R. 9 John Keen Jr. 23111 St. 1915 Smith, P. V. Crawfordsville, R. R. 9 Jumbo Johnson 21800 St. 1914 Smith, P. V. Crawfordsville, R. R. 9 Look Over 22749 St. 1915 Walter, John Crawfordsville Luny 8985 St. 1904 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Alvey, Harvey Waynetown, R. R. 1 Tom Grade 1916 Harrigan, John Linden • Fred Scrub 1910 Oswalt, C. N. New Richmond Blind Tom Scrub 1905 Pierce, C. B. Linnsburg Tom Scrub 1914 Rice, J. H. Waveland Curtis Scrub 1912 Rice, J. H. Waveland Curtis Jr. Scrub 1916 Risk, Thomas Crawfordsville, R. R. 2 John Scrub 1906 Risk, Thomas Crawfordsville, R. R. 2 Joe Ragsdale Scrub 1913 Roberts, L. W. Waynetown Kentucky Boy Scrub 1916 MORGAN COUNTY PUREBRED Balay, Willis Martinsville, R. R. 7 Bailey 88692 Perch. 1912 Balay, Willis Martinsville, R. R. 7 Eugene B. 102294 Perch. 1912 Bray, H. H. (Keeper) Monrovia Davoust 65517 Perch. 1905 Brown, E. E. Morgantown, R. R. 1 Robert 136055 Perch. 1916 Bryant, A. J. Stilesville, R. R. 1 Mu of Lakeview 135561 Perch. 1916 Clem, J. I. Mooresville, R. R. 3 Childe Harold II 128682 Perch. 1915 Dillman, Lora Martinsville Major Ago 119552 Perch. 1913 Gillaspy, Amos Brooklyn, R. R. 1 Easter Boy 133936 Perch. 1916 Gossard Breeding Estates Martinsville Poincaire 99385 Perch. 1913 Gossard Breeding Estates Martinsville Victor 104698 Perch. 1913 5i Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Gossard Breeding Estates Hodges, H. E. Jenkins, L. W. Keller, O. M. Tlie Mooresville Horse Improvement Co. Nevins, H. R. Phillips, Ed. Sheets, Frank Summers, Thomas Thomas, Harrison Baldwin, Jackson Best, F. B. Cramer, Eli N. Cramer, Eli N. Duckworth, Wade Elmore, J. M. N. Jenkins, L. W. Locke, W. A. Morgantown Draft Horse Co. Ogles, Frank Sedgwick, Roy Summers, Thomas Bales, O. E. & W. H. Bourn, Ed.- Bryant, A. J. Bryant, A. J. Clem & Pressel Jenkins, L. W. Keller, O. M. Park, 0. W. Phillips, Ed Sheets, Frank Summers, Thomas Address Stallion Breed Fo>aied Martinsville Grenat 80714 Perch. 1906 Paragon Guise 75404 Perch. 1908 Martinsville Red Kinney 48015 St. Br. 1908 Mooresville, R. R. 1 Galega 4347 F. Coach 1906 Mooresville, R. R. 2 Jacobin 79337 Perch. 1909 Brooklyn, R. R. 1 Mars 114094 Perch. 1915 Monrovia Woodcliffe Darby 44584 St. Br. 1906 Mooresville Isard 78616 Perch. 1908 Quincy, R. R. 2 Hughes 124776 Perch. 1915 Martinsville, R. R. 5 Boston II 7829 Belg. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Dillon Wilk Gr. St. Br. 1908 Monrovia, R. R. 1 Andy Gr. Perch. 1915 Brooklyn, R. R. 1 Hannibal Gr. Perch. 1913 Brooklyn, R. R. 1 Murray Gr. Shire 1905 Martinsville, R. R. 8 Jeff Gr. Perch. 1913 Hall, R. R. 1 Troy Scrub 1908 Martinsville Hoco Jr. Gr. Perch. 1915 Monrovia, R. R. 1 Chambellan Gr. Perch. 1912 Morgantown Black Brilliant Gr. Perch. 1902 Eminence Black Billy Scrub 1911 Unsound (bog spavin) Monrovia, R. R. 1 Henry Jr. Gr. Perch. 1914 Quincy, R. R. 2 Bill Gr. Perch. 1911 PURE-BRED JACKS Martinsville, R. R. 8 Black John 7334 St. 1904 Stilesville, R. R. 1 Colonel Buster 23237 St. 1914 Stilesville, R. R. 1 Stilesville, R. R. 1 Mooresville, R. R. 3 Martinsville Mooresville, R. R. 1 Mooresville Monrovia Mooresville Quincy, R. R. 2 Unsound (bog spavin) Starlight 12635 Paragon 16166 King George 21558 Big Mack Jr. 7441 • Dewitt 9325 Keno 6087 Champion 5156 Goliath 21267 Stuck 6730 St. St. St. Am. St. Am. Am. St. St. 1910 1911 1913 1914 1907 1913 1907 1913 1907 Balay, Willis Kidwell, E. N. Locke, W. A. Platt, Chester Roberts, Martin GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Martinsville R. R. 7 Waverly, R. R. 1 King George Monrovia, R. R. 1 Jack Morgantown, R. R. 2 Joe Martinsville, R. R. 8 Blue Duke Scrub 1909 Scrub 1913 Scrub 1912 Scrub 1908 Scrub 1910 * Babcock, Victor Brunton, F. B. & L. A. Chizum, J. M. Henry & Son, Lewis Carter, Voor NEWTON COUNTY Goodland Mt. Ayr Morocco Kentland Brook, R. R. 1 PUREBRED Bouquet du Kat 5662 Unsound (side bones) Irrigable 81053 Meditation 124101 Louis de Wattines 7137 Fancier 17756 Belg. 1907 Perch. 1908 Perch. 1916 Belg. 1911 Clyde. 1913 5 2 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Hill Jack Co. Brook Criterion’s Best 15940 Clyde. 1910 Holley, C. E. Morocco Hero 43936 Perch. 1905 Meyer, C. R. Morocco, R. R. 1 King Albert 11429 Belg. 1918 Peck, Orson Mt. Ayr Ben Levey 38717 St. Br. 1901 Polen, Mike Goodland Rubis Gold 4252 Belg. 1903 Rich, J. D. Brook Gen. Perching 11428 Belg. 1918 Rich, J. D. Brook Criterion 9573 Belg. 1915 Rich, J. D. Brook Garcon 6233 Belg. 1909 Sellers, Ora Morocco, R. R. 3 Baron 18759 Clyde. 1914 Stowell, Jasper Morocco Turner 147838 Perch. 1917 Triplett, W. E. & C. C. Morocco Black Prince 101172 Perch. 1913 Whaley, J. A. Brook, R. R. 2 The County Chairman 5628 Belg. 1910 Wolgemuth, Jacob (Mgr.) Lake Village Harry 19460 Fr. Dr. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB Brown, 0. A. Morocco Togo Gr. Shire 1905 PURE-BRED JACKS Brunton, Foster Morocco, R. R. 2 Kentucky’s Wonder 12712 St. 1914 Carter, Voor Brook, R. R. 1 George W. Murray 21622 St. 1913 Chapin & Thayer Brook Beau Ideal 8964 Am. 1916 Gerrich, Chas. Brook Black Jack 23291 St. 1916 Kindig Bros. Kentland, R. R. 1 Lebanon Pete 16461 St. 1915 Rust, H. E. Morocco, R. R. 2 Woodrow Wilson 9526 St. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Fulmer, Claude Goodland Black Roley Scrub 1912 Molter, Will Kentland Earl 2nd Scrub 1916 Unsound (amaurosis, blind in left eye) NOBLE COUNTY PUREBRED Baker, Otis Ligonier Lion d’Or 6040 Belg. 1909 Baker, Otis Ligonier Ronchon 55965 Perch. 1905 Bender, John Albion, R. R. 5 Bienyenu de Berzee 5889 Belg. 1908 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Bender, C. W. Albion, R. R. 5 Favori de Zuyen 8670 Belg. 1910 Bender, C. W. Albion, R. R. 5 Donald Denny 131538 Perch. 1916 Blackman, J. E. Albion, R. R. 5 Judd 9527 Belg. 1915 Clouse, T. C. Albion, R. R. 4 Ideal d’Or 6355 Belg. 1911 Coe, H. L. Kendallville, R. R. 4 Mohifax 121460 Perch. 1912 Cole, Curtis Ligonier, R. R. 2 Brilliant 95102 Perch. 1912 Francisco, Wm. Ligonier, R. R. 3 John R. Kurtz 39654 St. Br. 1902 Henney Bros. Avilla, R. R. 4 Farceur de Salet 2772 Belg. 1905 Kiester, Lee Kimmell, R. R. 2 Maxwell 8694 Belg. 1914 Kimmell, Morton Kimmell, R. R. 1 Royal 10693 Belg. 1916 Loeser Bros. Ligonier Ludovic 7879 Belg. 1911 Loeser Bros. Ligonier Leo 110198 Perch. 1913 Mclnturf, Fred Kendallville Marcus 72449 Perch. 1909 Madden, D. E. Albion, R. R. 3 Jay Bird 110490 Perch. 1914 Mangan, Patrick Albion, R. R. 2 Marquis 9331 Belg. 1914 Metz, Clavert Kimmell, R. R. 2 Solley 10141 Belg. 1913 Morris Bros. Cromwell, R. R. 2 Rigi 12014 Shire 1908 Ott, Monroe Ligonier, R. R. 1 Cheribond 4282 Belg. 1907 Parker, L. W. Wolf Lake Albany 8823 Belg. 1914 Parker, W. L. Albion George G. 125549 Perch. 1915 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Piper Bros. Kimmell Frederick 11194 Belg. 1917 Piper Bros. Kimmell Sol 11198 Belg. 1917 Randolph & Lower Wawaka Gigot 7154 Belg. 1910 Rimmel, G. S. Brimfield, R. R. 1 Deihl 116254 Perch. 1914 Schlabaugh. Walter Cromwell, R. R. 1 King Major 10902 Belg. 1917 Smith, E. D. Ligonier Haliple 61428 St. Br. 1909 Sutton, Isaac Topeka, R. R. 1 Dan Master 57255 Perch. 1907 Tschabold, David Wawaka, R. R. 1 Alfonso 6641 Belg. 1911 Weingart, Joseph Kendallville, R. R. 3 Due De Flanders 11384 Belg. 1917 Winebrenner & Applegate Albion. R. R. 2 Baron de Genly 5298 Belg. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB Butz, Wm. E. Albion, R. R. 5 Tom Gr. Belg. 1911 Long, John Albion, R. R. 1 Edd Gr. Perch. 1915 Stults & Son, G. W. Kimmell Berry Gr. Fr. Dr 1907 PURE BRED JACKS Parker, L. W. Wolf Lake High Style Taxpayer 9265 Am. 1916 Parker, W. L. Albion Shaffer’s Pride 9330 St. 1912 Shaffer, T. W. Kendallville Kline’s Favorite 5891 Am. 1908 Shisler, J. N. Kimmell Billy Riddle 5778 Am. 1909 Shisler, J. N. Kimmell Mammoth Chief 20372 St. 1909 Smith & Son, John Kendallville, R. R. 1 Shaffer's Favorite 7370 Am. 1915 OHIO COUNTY Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PUREBRED Turner, J. C. Rising Sun Hippiatre II 98199 Perch. 1912 Turner, J. C. Rising Sun Black Badger 33372 Perch. 1902 GRADE AND SCRUB Dorrell, Samuel Rising Sun, R. R. 1 Firenzi the Jumbo Gr. Perch. 1902 Kuhn, J. E. Rising Sun, R. R. 1 Bob Scrub 1914 Smith, C. F. Rising Sun David G. Gr. Perch. 1915 PURE BRED JACKS Smith, C. F. Rising Sun Bob Starlight 14818 St. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Dorrell, J. P. Rising Sun, R. R. 1 Rouben D. Scrub 1911 Kuhn, J. E. Rising Sun, R. R. 1 John Lewis Scrub 1910 Unsound (blind in one eye) Turner, J. C. Rising Sun Equity Scrub 1905 ORANGE COUNTY PUREBRED Brown Bros. Orleans, R. R. 4 Creston McCoy 1560S Shire 1914 Brown, James Paoli, R. R. 1 Spenser 123788 Perch. 1916 Daugherty, Roy Paoli, R. R. 4 King James 16124 Clyde. 1909 Dickey Bros. West Baden King Bourbon 2475 Sadd. 1905 Plollowell Bros. Orleans Rival 30396 Perch. 1901 Lynd. H. C. Orleans, R. R. 3 Romeo 79186 Perch. 1908 McFall, Bruce Orleans Italigue 76075 Perch. 1908 Milligan, Wesley West Baden, R. R. 2 Pierre 90214 Perch. 1911 Walters, James Hume, Ill. Baron Lad 137826 Perch. 1916 (Geo. Walters, Keeper) Newton Stewart 54 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Griggs, G. E. Orleans Major Gr. Perch. 1906 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Ladd, Joe Paoli, R. R. 4 Gabe Gr. Perch. 1913 McGrady, A. P. French Lick, R. R. 1 Direct McKinney Non-St. Br. 1907 Milligan, Wesley West Baden, R. R. 2 Fred Gr. Perch. 1906 Parks, David L. Newton Stewart Young Pluto Scrub 1907 Redman, R. A. French Lick, R. R. 1 Star Scrub 1916 PURE-BRED JACKS Agan, J. W. Paoli Logan 11213 St. 1913 Bromer Horse & Jack Co. Orleans John 11578 St. 1913 Brown, James Paoli, R. R. 1 Black John 14679 St. 1916 Daugherty, Roy Paoli, R. R. 4 Keno 6118 St. 1911 Hall & Allegre West Baden, R. R. 3 Black Joe 22009 St. 1915 Hall & Allegre West Baden, R. R. 3 Country Gentleman 21899 St. 1913 Hallowell Bros. Orleans Sin Clair 14702 St. 1915 Harvey, H. A. Valeene Bill 6664 St. 1910 Lewis, G. V. Campbellsburg, R. R. 3 Black Jack 16088 St. 1913 Luckett, W. L. French Lick Billie 6541 St. 1905 Lynd, H. C. Orleans, R. R. 1 King Harvey 6001 St. 1909 McBeth, W. A. West Baden, R. R. 1 Black Ben 22010 St. 1915 McFarland, B. T. Newton Stewart Jumbo Nandi 2302 St. 1907 Milligan, Wesley West Baden, R. R. 2 Tom 11100 St. 1907 Stout, J. I. Paoli, R. R. 4 Jake Blackburn 22643 St. 1914 Tolbert, Chas. West Baden Ben 6356 St. 1909 Van Cleave, Harley Orleans, R. R. 3 Redlac 20715 St. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Tolbert, Cbas. West Baden Reliable John Scrub 1906 Unsound (stringhalt) OWEN COUNTY PUREBRED Burks, B. F. Spencer, R. R. 3 Sultan 70153 Perch. 1910 Colliver, S. W Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Major 2051 G. Coach 1900 Colliver, S. W Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Messala 57816 Perch. 1908 Decker, Bert Spencer, R. R. 1 Robley 56614 Perch. 1907 Gray, R. F. Spencer Javart 80523 Perch. 1909 Mitchell, H. W. Spencer Independence 66177 Perch. 1909 Peden Bros. Spencer Warner 101300 Perch. 1913 Phillips, S. D. Spencer Hiawatha 80111 Perch. 1911 Toliver, R. B. Patricksburg Ben Hur 88693 Perch. 1912 Truax, Chester Gosport Pontiac 91479 Perch. 1912 White, P. A. Spencer Igli 75219 Perch. 1908 i Williams, F. E. Farmer Count Sewlyn 13574 Clyde. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB i v Colliver, S. W. Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Elegant Scrub 1900 Decker, Bert Spencer, R. R. 1 Rockibelle Gr. Perch. 1907 Klass, Klemans Coal City, R. R. 3 Logan Gr. Perch. 1910 Strouse, J. R. Freedom Billy Scrub 1917 Toliver, R. B. Patricksburg Major Scrub 1906 Toliver, William Patricksburg Prince Gr. Perch. 1908 55 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion PURE-BRED JACKS Burks, B. F. Spencer, R. R. 3 Jim 6798 Buskirk, D. W. Gosport John 23356 Colliver, S. W. Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Jack Johnson 4258 Unsound (bog spavin) Colliver, S. W. Cloverdale, R. R. 3 Sampson 6086 Franklin, J. A. Freedom, R. R. 3 Black John Jr. 14816 McCann, H. W. Poland, R. R. 1 Truxton 21939 Raikes, 0. W. Quincy, R. R. 2 Perfection 22697 Toliver, William Patricksburg Jim Wilson 5890 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Ault. Oran Freedom, R. R. 1 Dandy Baldon, H. T. Spencer Little Giant Boyer, W. H. Vandalia, R. R. 1 Alexander III Bryant, J. M. Quincy John Henry Bryant, J. M. Quincy Jumbo Hendershot. Roy & Grey, F. E. Spencer, R. R. 2 Claud W. Hendershot, Roy & Grey, F. E. Spencer, R. R. 2 Dock Lukenbill, Ckas. Gosport, R. R. 3 Charlie Reavis, John Spencer Bob Shouse, J. R. Freedom Jimmy Crow Smith, J. J. Freedom, R. R. 1 Knick PARKE COUNTY PURE-BRED Bridgeton Percheron Bridgeton Royeau 122413 Breeding Association Cottrell, Raymond Rockville, R. D. Appollos 12442o Hill, Lawrence Rockville Ivanboe 57815 Jukes, Minnie Rosedale, R. A Ventor 24576 Jukes, Minnie Rosedale, R. A Markus H. 24575 Jukes, William Rosedale, R. A The Captain 34706 Lambert, Henry Rockville Grey Prince 125238 Lewis, J. T. Montezuma, R. R. 2 King Albert Moor 15154 McNorton, R. N. Rockville Torpedo 9059 McNorton, R. N. Rockville William D. 140162 Osborne, W. W. Bloomingdale, R. R. 2 Bob Orman 73793 Osborne, W. W. Bloomingdale, R. R. 2 Powerful 61290 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Osborne, W. W. Bloomingdale, R. R. 2 Tuscola 150238 Overpeck, I. M. Rockville, R. C Deficit Jr. 124656 Overpeck, I. M. & Rockville, R. C Olberts Moddle 68869 Graham, G. F. Unsound (cataract) Pickard & Son, I. W. Tangier, R. R. 2 Don 60158 Pickard & Son, I. W. Tangier, R. R. 2 Intordu 75715 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Swaim, D. H. Rockville Luapoula 62588 Taylor, W. H. Judson King Diamond 20528 Warner, Prior Montezuma Wiglight 54872 Warner, Prior & Lawson, Grover Montezuma Junius 55856 Webb, Spotsard Rockville, R. A Deficit 52742 Webb, Spotsard Rockville, R. A Billy Spot 61356 Wood. Mack Rockville, R. C Barney 27858 Breed Foaled St. 1909 St. 1915 Am. 1907 St. 1908 St. 1916 St. 1915 St. 1912 St. 1909 Scrub 1913 Scrub 1915 Scrub 1909 Scrub 1905 Scrub 1910 Scrub 1911 Scrub 1916 Scrub 1909 Scrub 1912 Grade 1910 Scrub 1911 Perch. 1915 Perch. 1916 Perch. 1908 Fr. Dr. 1911 Fr. Dr. 1910 St. Br. 1901 Perch. 1915 Shire 1913 Belg. 1914 Perch. 1915 Perch. 1910 Perch. 1908 Perch. 1918 Perch. 1915 Perch. 1909 Perch. 1906 Perch. 1908 Perch. 1905 Clyde. 1917 St. Br. 1905 Perch. 1908 Perch. 1905 St. Br. 1909 Fr. Dr. 1914 Owner Marshall, D. W. Silverwood Stock Co. Cottrell, Raymond Jukes, Wm. Lewis, J. T. Osborne, W. W. Osborne, W. W. Osborne, W. W. Pickard & Son, I. W. Ratcliff & Wilkey Webb, Spotsard Webb, Spotsard Durree, Chas. Steffy. Everett Blume, Anton Davison, C. D. Jasper, Paul Loesch, Peter Ramsey, Alexander Badger, Blaine Cannavan, J. F. Coultas, Ira Davison, C. D. Doogs, A. V. East, John Frey, Bruno Frey, Bruno Herr, Chas. Hilgenbold, Herman Kaiser, G. F. Malone, Otis Mosby, Owen Rudolph, M. E. Taylor, W. L. Wolf, Martin Blume, Anton Blume, Anton Davison, C. D. Davison, C. D. England, S. S. Hawkins, W. R. Krutz, G. G. Leonard, Roy Quinlin, Robert Ramsey, Alexander Rudolph, M. E. 56 rectory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB Tangier, R. R. 1 Dan Gr. Perch. 1915 Silverwood Major Gr. Perch. 1906 PURE BRED JACKS Rockville, R. D Clinton 9767 St. 1912 Rosedale, R. A Sharpe's Jumbo 5146 Am. 1908 Montezuma, R. R. 2 John 11120 St. 1913 Bloomingdale, R. R. 2 Dan G. 6031 St. 1911 Bloomingdale, R. R. 2 Cube 9162 St. 1911 Bloomingdale, R. R. 2 Jerry 5547 St. 1937 Tangier, R. R. 2 Black Dick 6706 St. 1906 Bloomingdale, R. A Look Out 21184 St. 1912 Rockville, R. A Tommy Reynolds Jr. 5277 Am. 1910 Rockville, R. A Dandy B. 5815 Am. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Montezuma John Scrub 1912 Mecca Jack Scrub 1915 PERRY COUNTY PURE-BRED Siberia Nelson 88708 Perch. 1911 Magnet Partisan Jr. 122093 Perch. 1915 Siberia Luron 110153 Perch. 1914 Tobinsport Buster 109755 Perch. 1913 Derby Rodger 54852 Perch. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Derby Foest Scrub 1916 St. Croix Garryowen Scrub 1909 Gatchel Prince Henry Scrub 1903 Magnet Jessie Dean Gr. Perch. 190S Branchville Woodrow Scrub 1910 Bristow Forest Pilot Gr. G. Coach 1906 Tell City, R. R. 2 Grey John Stonewall Scrub 1907 Tell City, R. R. 2 Brandywine Scrub 1909 Tell City King Dudley Gr. Perch. 1905 Tell City, R. R. 1 Dan Gr. G. Coach 1908 Oriole Captain Scrub 1911 Terry Bennie Gr. G. Coach 1906 Prospero Dan Patch Scrub 1909 Tell City, R. R. 2 Morton Gr. Perch. 1908 Tell City, R. R. 2 Major Gr. St. Br. 1914 Tell City, R. R. 2 Prince Albert Scrub 1916 PURE-BRED JACKS Siberia Chief Bender 7057 Am. 1914 . Siberia Abe M. Kabibble 7686 Am. 1914 Magnet Romeo Jr. 8363 Am. 1913 Magnet Pat Longworth 7549 Am. 1915 Tobinsport Joker 2nd 24878 St. 1917 Tobinsport Kentucky King 24933 St. 1916 Magnet Dundee Longfellow 23364 St. 1916 Doolittle Mills John 25062 St. 1917 Branchville Billie 23287 St. 1912 Derby Teddy 6801 St. 1905 Tell City, R. R. 2 Black Hawk 12704 St. 1912 Owner Cassidy, N. A. Coultas, Ira Jasper, Paul Kessner, Sam Ramsey, W. A. Wolf, Martin Chaille, J. V. Henning, D. R. Morton, Josiah Null, J. H, Tate, Edgar Coleman, Edgar Fulsche, Hermann Henning, D. R. Morgan, Rufus Norton, A. H. Ragle, J. W. Risley, Walter Sullivan, David Sullivan, J. T. Weisheit, Adam Weisheit, Adam Burns, Mrs. Sallie Burns, Spencer Chaille, J. V. Chaille, J. V. Craig, R. M. Collins & Luttrull Henning, D. R. Hollenburg, Clarence Morton, Josiah Ragle, J. W. Tate, Edgar Tate, Edgar Thompson, A. J. Thompson, A. J. Weisheit, Adam Yager, Earl Barnett, S. H. Quiggins, John Arnold, I. O. Austin, Joseph Aylesworth, Clyde 57 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Ranger Billie Scrub 1913 Gatchel Don Carlos Scrub 1903 Unsound (pulmonary emphy¬ sema) Siberia Rock Scrub 1904 Saffaras Duke Grade 1908 Rome Don Carlos Grade 1915 Tell City, R. R. 2 Tom Scrub 1902 PIKE COUNTY PURE-BRED Otwell Kantiste 89510 Perch. 1910 Stendal, R. R. 29 Sansonnet 40398 Perch. 1899 Winslow, R. R. 2 Padro 49695 Perch. 1900 Winslow Dr. Mason 37366 St. Br. 1901 Winslow, R. R. 2 Involucre 80511 Perch. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB Winslow, R. R. 17 George Wilks Gr. St. Br. 1904 Petersburg, R. R. 3 Prince Scrub 1910 Stendal, R. R. 29 Young Medley Scrub 1911 Petersburg, R. R. 2 Sam Gr. Perch. 1916 Otwell, R. R. 1 Padro Jr. Gr. Perch. 1909 Winslow Padro Jr. Gr. Perch. 1909 Velpen John Gr. G. Coach 1910 Velpen, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1910 Petersburg Dan Groghan Gr. St. Br. 1908 Otwell, R. R. 3 Ned Scrub 1904 Otwell, R. R. 2 Nero Gr. Perch. 1917 PURE BRED JACKS Otwell, R. R. 1 Henry B. 9210 Am. 1916 Otwell Wild Bill 7504 Am. 1915 Otwell Chaille’s Beehunter 14570 St. 1916 Otwell Monarch 13584 St. 1914 Otwell Pedro 13431 St. 1909 Velpen, R. R. 3 John L. Sullivan 5989 St. 1909 Stendal, R. R. 29 Henry Stork 5292 Am. 1910 Velpen General 5268 Am. 1907 Winslow, R. R. 2 Mikado 993 Am. 1899 Winslow Big Smoke 5844 Am. 1912 Winslow, R. R. 2 King Giant Jr. 6941 Am. 1913 Winslow, R. R. 2 Tate’s Teddy Roosevelt 5391 Am. 1911 Oakland City King Giant Jr. T. 9153 Am. 1916 Oakland City Henery K. 9154 Am. 1917 Otwell, R. R. 3 Storks Faga 3366 Am. 1906 Oakland City, R. R. 28 Jasper Sampson 10636 St. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Winslow Defender Jr. Grade 1916 Petersburg, R. R. 4 Young McDoo Scrub 1917 PORTER COUNTY PUREBRED Valparaiso, R. R. 7 Ewelaw de Kirk 11476 Belg. 1915 Valparaiso, R. R. 6 Lord Robert 18909 Clyde. 1913 Hebron, R. R. 3 Sturdy Blacon 20059 Clyde. 1916 58 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Aylesworth, Clyde Hebron, R. R. 3 September Morn 1S682 Clyde. 1914 Demass, Ray Chesterton Jurk 6755 Belg. 1909 Goodpaster, Rolla Kouts, R. R. 2 Piquart 7165 Belg. 1910 Lawson, C. W. Chesterton, R. R. 1 Faro 3768 Belg. 1908 McMillan, R. C. Hebron, R. R. 4 McFarland 21094 Clyde. 1918 Mackey, Elmer Hebron, R. R. 3 Jaubard III 126379 Perch. 1915 Maxwell, John Valparaiso, R. R. 1 Keff 88586 Perch. 1910 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Maxwell, John Valparaiso, R. R. 1 Keho 127132 Perch. 1915 Myers, Bernard Valparaiso Baron Niles 12212 Clyde. 1905 Peterson, C. et al. Valparaiso, R. R. S Gautin 43619 Perch. 1906 Rathmann, Henry Valparaiso, R. R. 11 Kontact 118557 Perch. 1915 Turner, J. N. Hebron, R. R. 4 Lyceen 57636 Perch. 1905 Turner, J. N. Hebron, R. R. 4 Isthort 69151 Perch. 1908 Walsh, C. E. Wheeler Insouciant 80772 Perch. 1908 Williams, W. S. Hebron, R. R. 1 Ideal de Windeke 3492 Belg. 1906 Wilson, Armor Hebron Clovis de Pepinghen 7873 Belg. • 1910 Wilson, David Hebron Duke of Argyle 16904 Clyde. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Hayes, J. J. Valparaiso, R. R. 6 Grant Scrub 1910 PURE-BRED JACKS Johnson, Enos Kouts, R. R. 2 Gray Morgan 15965 St. 1915 Lawson, C. W. Chesterton, R. R. 1 Mace 12808 St. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Austin, Joseph Valparaiso. R. R. 6 Illinois Jack Scrub 1913 Martin, Wm. Kouts Jack Scrub 1917 McDonald, H. R. Michigan City, R. R. 4 Bolivar Scrub 1914 POSEY COUNTY PUREBRED Alcorn, D. C. Poseyville, R. R. 3 Huchoir I 116893 Perch. 1915 Alcorn, D. C. Poseyville, R. R. 3 George II 116892 Perch. 1915 Alcorn, D. C. Poseyville, R. R. 3 Xenophon 103497 Perch. 1905 Alcorn, D. C. Poseyville, R. R. 3 Japtha 134552 Perch. 1916 Davis & Son, W. H. Poseyville Romeo 17857 Clyde. 1913 Hyne, H. C. Stewartsville Trooper’s Baron 18975 Clyde. 1915 Manchette & Taylor New Harmony, R. R. 19 Boworthy 55474 St. Br. 1910 The Poseyville Percheron Unsound (recurrent opthalmia) Breeding Association Poseyville Roy 83976 Perch. 1911 Wade, Urmel Wadesville, R. R. 20 Ben 116206 Perch. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB Christie, Delmer Cynthiana Gipsy Golden Gr. St. Br. 1909 Delashmith, John Griffin, R. R. 32 Bismark Scrub 1916 Kramer, Fred Mt. Vernon, R. R. 6 Jesse Scrub 1909 Kuhn, Joe Mt. Vernon, R. R. 3 Buck Scrub 1910 La Duke, Elliott Mt. Vernon, R. R. 3 Fred Scrub 1905 Mills, Zackariah Mt. Vernon, R. R. 6 Irish Veneer Gr. St. Br. 1907 Papenmeier, Christ Wadesville, R. R. 3 Billy Wilson Gr. G. Coach 1916 Robison, Dr. W. H. Mt. Vernon Ivan Barr Gr. St. Br. 1908 Weyer, Wm. Wadesville, R. R. 21 Billy Gr. F. Coach 1912 59 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE BRED JACKS Bailey, J. A. Mt. Vernon Little Joe Blackburn 5912 Am. 1910 Christie, Delmer Cynthiana Overalls C. 7689 Am. 1908 Hasting, W. E. Mt. Vernon, R. R. 14 Elkhorn I 21058 St. 1912 Hasting, W. E. Mt. Vernon Elkhorn III 21064 St. 1914 Hyne, H. C. Stewartsville Limestone Boy B. 4131 Am. 1909 Kramer, Fred Mt. Vernon, R. R. 6 Albert K. 5463 Am. 1909 McFadden, E. W. New Harmony, R. R. 1 Budwiser Jr. 14979 St. 1916 Weyer, Wm. Wadesville Orphan Boy 12766 St. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Alsop, J. E. Stewartsville, R. R. 30 Morning Star Scrub 1907 Geisler, J. P. Griffin, R. R. 33 Blue Beard Scrub 1917 Kuhn, Joe Mt. Vernon, R. R. 3 Star Buck Scrub 1910 Peerman, N. H. Mt. Vernon, R. R. 8 Sampson Jr. Scrub 1912 PULASKI COUNTY Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PUREBRED Burk, W. H. Star City, R. R. 2 Black Jack 48313 Perch. 1906 Capper, J. S. Star City Merlan 137367 Perch. 1916 Denny, N. D. Star City, R. R. 4 Postif de Lobbes 7824 Belg. 1910 Harris & Bond Winamac Jumeler 94356 Perch. 1909 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Huddleston & Magee Bros. Winamac Tommy B. 10688 Belg. 1917 Korner, Roy 'Star City, R. R. 3 Titus 62607 Perch. 1905 Lanam, Dan Winamac, R. R. 6 Hannibal 46995 Perch. 1906 Leslin, C. R. Winamac, R. R. 6 Sedric 28188 Fr. Dr. 1910 Leslin, C. R. Winamac, R. R. 6 Dexter J. 127033 Perch. 1915 Miller, Chas. Winamac, R. R. 1 Metz 9164 Belg. 1914 Meyers, R. F. Francesville, R. R. 2 Newlite 99203 Perch. 1912 Nogle, T. A. Francesville Ideal 46446 Perch. 1906 Obright, 0. J. Winamac Valumn 46478 Perch. 1906 Passmore, T. J. Winamac, R. R. 4 Castor 6084 Belg. 1909 Passmore, T. J. Winamac, R. R. 4 Hewo 1955 Belg. 1905 Rarrick Bros. Monterey Chamberlin 8705 Belg. 1912 Rarrick Bros. Monterey Lapsus 98965 Perch. 1911 Schanlaub, Oscar Francesville, R. R. 3 Iroquois King 17914 Clyde. 1913 Shaw, P. E. Winamac Pompon 141220 Perch. 1904 Vollmer, W. L. Medaryville Julian Sansonnet 44918 Perch. 1905 Yerion, J. W. Francesville, R. R. 5 Flato 94889 Perch. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Bowers, John Pulaski Alford Gr. Belg. 1917 Braden, J. S. Winamac, R. R. 1 Bill Scrub 1912 Clouser, C. R. Monterey Frank Scrub 1907 Cromer, Jacob Star City, R. R. 1 Dictator Gr. Perch. 1903 Johnson, M. 0. Medaryville Black Bute Scrub 1911 Kopka, R. J. Winamac, R. R. 2 Kaiser Gr. Perch. 1914 Lizenby, Harry Medaryville, R. R. 2 Pat Scrub 1912 McGinnis, A. Medaryville, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1904 Miller, Chas. Winamac, R. R. 1 Pete Gr. Belg. 1916 Nichols, W. B. Denham, R. R. 1 Dock Scrub 1915 Redlin, Chris. Denham Bob Scrub 1912 Russel, Bob Winamac Hack J. R. Gr. Perch. 1913 Timm, Louis Medaryville, R. R. 1 Dick Gr. Perch. 1916 Timmons, E. Francesville, R. R. 2 Dexter Scrub 1905 6o Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Starke, Fulton & Pulaski PURE BRED JACKS Monterey Raven Boy 15528 St. County Jack Co. Gilbert, Thurman GRADE AND Winamac, R. R. 6 SCRUB JACKS Billy Scrub McGinnis, A. Medaryville, R. R. 1 Jack Scrub Black, E. E. Unsound (curb and curby hocks) PUTNAM COUNTY PUREBRED Greencastle Major B. 11462 Belg. Bond, T. C. Reelsville, R. R. 1 Prince 25156 Fr. Dr. Coffman, J. E. Bambridge Haxo 67973 Perch. Hoopingarner, P. C. Reelsville Hero 46831 Perch. Lewis, G. W. Greencastle, R. R. 5 Eric 8391 Belg. Lewis, George Greencastle, R. R. 5 Ryan 44153 Perch. McCoy & Son, L. B. Fillmore Jerome 52877 Perch. Nelson & Whitted Greencastle, R. R. 1 Dewey 7406 Belg. New, C. A. Roachdale, R. R. 3 Unsound (bone spavin) Bismark 10663 Belg. New, C. A. Roachdale, R. R. 3 Arthur 6744 Belg. New, C. A. Roachdale, R. R. 3 Fameux 8801 Belg. Sheets, Frank Mooresville King Edward 59649 Perch. (Goodwin, A. D., Lessee) Sigler, J. M. Bainbridge Greencastle, R. R. 8 Bonnie Boy 47515 Perch. Sigler, J. M. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Cal T. 5335 Shetland Sigler, J. O. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Jumbo 6427 Belg. Sigler, J. O. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Dalebert 134659 Perch. Stamp, Harry Roachdale, R. R. 1 Charmer 103307 Perch. Stamp, Harry Roachdale, R. R. 1 Bristol Jr. 10078 Belg. Stamp, Harry Roachdale, R. R. 1 Barnum de Beersel 5983 Belg. Stringer, J. B. Roachdale, R. R. 3 Langtons Robin 1412 Hackney Vaughan, Ray Greencastle, R. R. 6 Don Patrick 10691 Belg. Williams, T. H. Cloverdale Tuscolo 146105 Perch. Wright, Walter Fillmore, R. R. 1 Agar 4425 Belg. ‘ GRADE AND SCRUB Cricks, W. F. Greencastle, R. R. 5 Little Dick Scrub Girton, Albert Reelsville, R. R. 1 Mars Gr. Shire Keck, A. M. Roachdale, R. R. 3 Reynolds, Jr. Gr. Perch. McCoy, J. A. Fillmore, R. R. 1 Parfait Gr. Perch. McCoy, J. A. Fillmore, R. R. 1 Ned Scrub Martin, J. L. Reelsville, R. R. 2 Multiform Jr. Gr. St. Br. Prichard, C. L. Coatesville, R. R. 2 Bute Gr. Perch. Sweeney, A. J. Greencastle, R. R. 7 Roscoe Gr. Perch. Williams, T. H. Cloverdale, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Belg. Wilson, Clarence Russelville Raven Gr. Perch. Bond, T. C. PURE BRED JACKS Reelsville, R. R. 1 Taxpayer 6259 St. Britton, Robt. Roachdale Unsound (blind in both eyes from unknown cause) King Bolo 6294 St. Coffman, J. E. Bainbridge Big Jim 6447 St. Coffman, J. E. & A. S. Bainbridge Black Tom 6446 St. Cooper, Chas. Greencastle Honest Joe 21112 St. Cricks, W. F. Greencastle, R. R. 5 Bill Watson 24854 St. Foaled 1912 1909 1904 1918 1912 1907 1905 1913 1905 1907 1912 1917 1910 1914 1905 1906 1904 1911 1916 1913 1916 1908 1910 1917 1918 1907 1912 1904 1905 1907 1907 1908 1909 1902 1910 1905 1906 1911 1907 1905 1911 1917 6i Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Gillespie, J. F. Greencastle Limestone Bill 12493 St. 1914 Keck, A. M. Roachdale, R. R. 3 Jack Dillon 21807 St. 1913 Lewis, G. W. Greencastle, R. R. 5 De Paun Boy 3843 Am. 1909 McCoy, L. B. Fillmore, R. R. 2 Batman 8089 Am. 1915 McCoy & Son, L. B. Fillmore George 6372 St. 1904 Nelson & Whitted Greencastle, R. R. 1 Black Tom Q. 5370 Am. 1910 Sheets, Frank Mooresville Joco 5824 St. 1909 (Goodwin, A. D., Lessee) Bainbridge Shonkwiler, Oliver Lena, R. R. 1 Black Davy 7136 Am. 1913 Shonkwiler, Oliver Lena, R. R. 1 Jesse Lears 5371 Am. 1907 Sigler, J. M. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Sigler’s King 7094 Am. 1914 Sigler, J. M. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Dick Lloyd 6183 St. 1909 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Clinker 8091 Am. 1914 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Bill Reynolds 8510 Am. 1914 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Fernando 8511 Am. 1915 Sigler, J. 0. Greencastle, R. R. 8 Bicknell 8090 Am. 1915 Stamp, Harry Roachdale, R. R. 1 Tenn Model Jr, 5829 Am. 1912 Williams, J. C. Roachdale, R. R. 1 Henderson 6355 St. 1911 Wright, Walter Fillmore, R. R. 1 John 8508 St. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Arnold, E. R. Cloverdale, R. R. 1 Black Joe Scrub 1907 Bryan, Alex Fillmore R. R. 2 Scotty Grade 1916 Hoopingarner, P. C. Reelsville R. R. 1 Milligan Boy Jr. Grade 1915 Keck, A. M. Roachdale, R. R. 3 Black Bob Scrub 1915 McCoy, J. A. Fillmore, R. R. 1 Anthony Scrub 1906 McCoy, J. A. Fillmore, R. R. 1 Dan Scrub 1908 Williams, J. C. Roachdale, R. R. 1 Steven Grade 1916 Wright, Walter Fillmore, R. R. 1 Church Scrub 1913 RANDOLPH COUNTY PUREBRED Alexander, James Union City, R. R. 2 Amiral de Balingue 5844 Belg. 1908 Baker, J. E. Lynn, R. R. 3 Kleber 54706 Perch. 1910 Billman, J. A. Winchester, R. R. 2 Bingo 129798 Perch. 1916 Brown, Marvin Winchester, R. R. 8 Teddy 11084 Belg. 1917 Brown, O. W. Winchester Grand Beauty 141296 Perch. 1917 Brumfield, C. D. Winchester Laveur 92714 Perch. 1911 Chenoweth, T. W. Parker, R. R. 2 Judas 78709 Perch. 1909 Cotter, Dan Lynn Paton Boy 8716 Shire 1905 Edwards, W. Z. Modoc, R. R. 2 Roan Dock 140666 Perch. 1916 Edwards, W. Z. Modoc, R. R. 2 Masque 7676 Belg. 1909 Edwards, W. Z. Modoc, R. R. 2 Spin 122245 Perch. 1915 Eppelheimer, Levi Ridgeville, R. R. 3 Kaiser 133988 Perch. 1916 Evans, W. R. Lynn, R. R. 3 Roscoe 72848 Perch. 1910 Fidler, E. J. (Clarence Wil¬ liams, Lessee, Farmland) Winchester, R. R. 2 Heureux Gagnant 3906 Belg. 1905 Fields, G. W. Ridgeville, R. R. 15 Jamot 80787 Perch. 1908 Ford, W. H. Ridgeville, R. R. 2 Minois 2117 Belg. 1903 Gilmore, R. W. Farmland Prince Orion 119960 Perch. 1915 Gordon, W. S. Winchester, R. R. 7 Donald 112898 Peich. 1915 Greenwalt, Earl Losantville, R. R. 1 Epatant 4538 Belg. 1907 Leavell, Thomas J. Winchester Rubis 7752 Belg. 1911 Leeka, H. A. Modoc Model 63430 Perch. 1908 Michael, W. S. Union City, R. R. 2 Cowden Coquelicot 101433 Perch. 1913 Michael, W. S. Union City, R. R. 2 Rico 4295 Belg. 1905 Miller, 0. B. H. Winchester, R. R. 7 Hindo 6752 Belg. 1912 Mitchell, J. B. Ridgeville, R. R. 2 Woodrow 91726 Perch. 1911 Owner Petro & Son, M. C. Ramsey & Mullen Retter, Otis Retter, Otis Robinson & Hill Sanders, Clinton Schlechty, Carl Southworth, Frank Southworth, Frank Stack, J. H. Thornburg, J. S. Thurston, C. F. Williams, C. E. Woodbury S. C. Leeka, W. L. Patty, Oliver Sanders, Ozro Bailey, S. U. Edwards, W. Z. Edwards, W. Z. Life, D. M. Life, D. M. Medford, G. C. Mills, I. J. Williams, C. E. Fields, Chas. Sanders, Ozro Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion Brumter, August Cox, Alpheus Dickman, Joe Dreschler, Henry Gookins, H. H. Overturf, E. A. Pistner, John Pulskamp, Wm. Reynolds, C. M. Schantz, J. J. Smith, George J. (Lauber. F. J., Lessee) Zins, Jacob Akers, H. L. Bishop, L. F. Boldrey, J. W. Brumter, August Carroll, W. C. Dilk, Archie Modoc Winchester, R. R. 2 Winchester, R. R. 8 General Foch 149587 Impair 76247 Meteor 3169 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Breed Perch. Perch. Belg. Foaled 1918 1908 1905 Winchester, R. R. 8 Colonel Franklin 100615 Perch. 1909 Winchester, R. R. 3 Bijou de Bove 7749 Belg. 1911 Winchester, R. R. 8 Prince D. 9088 Belg. 1914 Ridgeville, R. R. 2 Indigene Heis 10927 Belg. 1917 Lynn Bismarck de Furnes 4929 Belg. 1909 Lynn Iritique 70212 Perch. 1908 Union City, R. R. 3 Charmant 56126 Perch. 1904 Farmland, R. R. 3 Kalabrais 102627 Perch. 1910 Lynn Billy Brilliant 52272 Perch. 1907 Farmland Kalvez 87249 Perch. 1910 Union City, R. R. 37 Achille 5843 Belg. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB Parker, R. R. 22 Dock Gr. Perch. 1907 Parker, R. R. 3 Frederick Gr. Belg. 1909 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Winchester, R. R. 8 Black Captain Gr. Perch. 1912 PURE BRED JACKS Ridgeville Kentucky Boy 6773 St. 1905 Modoc, R. R. 2 Tom King 16345 St. 1914 Modoc, R. R. 2 Jack the Ripper 5986 St. 1910 Parker, R. R. 2 Tallequath 9071 St. 1911 Parker, R. R. 2 Taft Napoleon 6296 Am. 1914 Greenville, Ohio Sherman 10155 St. 1907 Ridgeville Senaw Jr. 10006 St. 1912 Farmland Buster B. 3559 St. 1904 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Saratoga Noble Jr. Scrub 1907 Winchester, R. R. 8 Homer Scrub 1913 RIPLEY COUNTY PUREBRED Spades, R. R. 1 Sir Henry 106805 Perch. 1913 Holton Prince of Allan 12612 Clyde. 1904 Batesville, R. R. 3 Lord Ronald 76511 Perch. 1908 Napoleon Corrector 18532 Fr. Dr. 1908 Osgood, R. R. 1 Marble 10520 Fr. Dr. 1900 Holton, R. R. 1 Hock 55076 Perch. 1908 Morris, R. R. 1 Perch 75363 Perch. 1908 Morris, R. R. 1 Howe 6930 Belg. 1912 Holton, R. R. 2 Ramm 2665 G. Coach 1901 Sunman Messala 88694 Perch. 1912 Georgetown, Ill. Jurjura 75956 Perch. 1909 Holton, R. R. 2 Morris, R. R. 1 Chef 7872 Belg. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB Versailles Gerome Gr. Perch. .1906 Holton, R. R. 1 Tony Gr. Perch. 1917 Milan, R. R. 1 Dan Scrub 1905 Spades, R. R. 1 Rossignol Jr. Gr. Perch. 1906 Rushville, R. R. 10 Prince Albert Gr. Perch. 1916 Dupont, R. R. 2 Harry Denmark Gr. Sadd. 1907 6 3 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Glauber, John Holton, R. R. 1 Mack Scrub 1889 Gommel, Albert & Oland Batesville Leon Gr. Belg. 1906 Kettler, H. A. Napoleon Persimmons Gr. Clyde. 1906 May, Chas. Benham King Gr. Perch. 1909 Ricketts, J. T. (Mgr.) Cross Plains, R. R. 1 Danduer Gr. Perch. 1906 Riddle, Geo. Sunman, R. R. 2 Ben Gr. Perch. 1909 Schutter, J. L. Batesville, R. R. 4 Prince Gr. Perch. 1909 Titus, G. H. Versailles, R. R. 3 Wallis Reo PURE-BRED JACKS Gr. Perch. 1905 Clemenz, Edward Sunman, R. R. 2 Joe Black 20688 St. 1907 Dilk, A. A. Dupont, R. R. 1 Crimson Wonder 15872 St. 1916 Gookins, H. H. Osgood Mohawk of Locust Lawn 5907 St. 1904 Overturf, E. A. Holton, R. R. 1 Joe Wing 6551 St. 1908 Pulskamp, Wm. Morris, R. R. 1 Blocky Tom Jr. 5403 Am. 1906 Reynolds, C. M. Holton Prince 10367 St. 1908 Schutter, J. L. Batesville, R. R. 4 Jack Diamond 7225 St. 1904 Titus, G. H. Versailles, R. R. 3 GRADE AND Dixon 14669 SCRUB JACKS St. 1908 Akers, H. L. Versailles Black Mack Scrub 1909 Boldrey, J. W. Milan, R. R. 1 Decatur Prince Scrub 1911 Drescher, Henry Napoleon Jim Scrub 1904 Gommel, Albert & Oland Batesville, R. R. 2 Major Jr. Scrub 1906 Schutte, Frank Sunman, R. R. 1 Wildhard Scrub 1917 Wilson, Chas. Butlerville, R. R. 1 John The Blueboy RUSH COUNTY PUREBRED Scrub 1913 Cassidy, C. E. Chambers, E. .J. & Manilla, R. R. 2 Marion B. 9348 Belg. 1915 Glidden, H. E. Mays, R. R. 25 Criquet 5057 Belg. 1908 Clingman, Rollie Homer Ingenieur 5273 Belg. 1908 Cook, R. B., Jr. Falmouth, R. R. 26 Favori 4085 Belg. 1905 Cross, J. M. Arlington Carlo 5056 Belg. 1908 Felts, Wm. Rushville Kleber 90303 Perch. 1910 Forbes, Henry Carthage, R. R. 1 Zee Buster 133532 Perch. 1916 Francis, Dr. J. S. Milroy Frisson 55934 Perch. 1904 Francis, Thomas Milroy Togo 45662 Perch. 1906 Francis, Thomas Milroy Important 70398 Perch. 1908 Goddard, W. N. Rushville, R. R. 2 Carlo Jr. 9795 Belg. 1916 Hardesty, George Milroy, R. R. 2 Marco 74158 Perch. 1909 Harton, 0. M. (Lessee) Rushville, R. R. 2 Dale Axworthy 37502 St. Br. 1902 Harton, 0. M. (Lessee) Rushville, R. R. 2 Ocean 5207 Belg. 1907 Hayes, Daniel Rushville, R. R. 10 Umpeau 33974 Perch. 1900 Heath, H. E. Lewisville, R. R. 1 Herborister 67971 Perch. 1907 Miller, L. H. Rushville Marius de Thines 3951 Belg. 1906 Mock, John New Salem Sadok 41392 Perch. 1902 Pappoan, John Mays, R. R. 1 Donnelly 10786 Belg. 1917 Sexton & Brown Rushville, R. R. 5 Richard 150462 Perch. 1916 Souder, Ross Sullivan, C. A. & Carthage, R. R. 1 Mariemont 4396 Belg. 1907 Miller, R. E. Manilla, R. R. 1 Harmonieux 70233 Perch. 1907 Wagner, Curtha Mays, R. R. 1 Glen 19558 Clyde. 1912 Weewee, W. J. Rushville Pirate de Schoonenberg 7886 GRADE AND SCRUB Belg. 1910 Anderson, Fred Milroy, R. R. 2 Travamian Gr. Belg. 1911 Cassidy, C. E. Manilla, R. R. 2 Frank Gr. Belg. 1914 64 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Cross, J. F. Rushville, R. R. 9 Barney Gr. Belg. 1911 Cross, J. F. Rushville, R. R. 9 King Gr. Belg. 1909 Cross, J. F. Rushville, R. R. 9 Faro de Seraing Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Gr. Belg.. 1899 Dalrymple, Alonzo Carthage, R. R. 22 Red Roan Bud Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Gr. Belg. 1906 Dalrymple, Alonzo Carthage, R. R. 22 Charlie Gr. Clyde. 1889 Felts, Wm. Rushville Nero Gr. Belg. 1914 Hardesty, G. W. Milroy, R. R. 2 Allie Ward Gr. St. Br. 1910 Kennedy, C. 0. Carthage Glencoe Scrub 1907 Mock, John New Salem, R. R. 14 Joe Scrub 1908 Scott, E. L. New Salem, R. R. 1 Reseda Jr. Gr. Perch. 1905 White, J. D. Carthage, R. R. 21 Prince of Wales PURE-BRED JACKS Gr. Clyde. 1902 Binford, Walter Carthage Black Joe 21150 St. 1912 Cooke, C. C. Knightstown, R. R. 1 Frank Olson 6029 Am. 1913 Francis, J. S. Milroy, R. R. 1 Hickory Jim 14693 St. 1910 Francis, J. S. Milroy, R. R. 1 John II 9176 St. 1906 Francis, Thomas Milroy Rainbow 11263 St. 1913 Graham, W. L. (Dragoo & Mull, Lessees) Salvisa, Ky. Rushville King Lee 9004 Am. 1916 Hayes Bros. Rushville, R. R. 10 Ky. Judge 7622 Am. 1915 Pleath, H. E. Lewisville, R. R. 1 Jack Leathers 6225 St. 1909 Travis, J. W. Rushville, R. R. 10 GRADE AND Abe Lincoln 6516 SCRUB JACKS St. 1907 Mock, John New Salem, R. R. 14 SCOTT PURE Buster COUNTY -BRED Scrub 1905 Garriott, L. W. Austin, R. R. 1 Gilbert 108767 Perch. 1913 Gillespie, J. H. Scottsburg, R. R. 1 Alibi de Bois 6123 Belg. 1909 Hays, Noble Scottsburg Corona Boy 35664 Unsound (stringhalt) St. Br. 1901 Henley, W. J., Jr. Blocher Clyde C. 118010 Perch. 1915 Lewis, Ben Scottsburg, R. R. 6 Mack 117984 Perch. 1914 McCreery, E. T. Scottsburg, R. R. 4 Sultan 110495 Perch. 1912 Montgomery, J. H. Scottsburg, R. R. 5 Jaddus 92703 Perch. 1909 Webster, Roy Scottsburg, R. R. 2 (Mail address, Arcadia) Intrigo 83358 i Perch. 1911 Webster, Roy Scottsburg, R. R. 2 Marvin 111904 Perch. 1913 (Mail address, Arcadia) PURE BRED JACKS Everitt, W. H. Scottsburg Donohue 21760 St. 1915 Everitt, W. H. Scottsburg Kaleigh 21339 St. 1912 Everitt, W. J. Scottsburg, R. R. 5 Black Joe 25117 St. 1917 Gardner, H. M. Scottsburg, R. R. 3 Thorn Brown 23192 St. 1916 Garriott, L. W. Austin, R. R. 1 Victor 24484 St. 1917 Garriott, L. W. Austin, R. R. 1 First Rate 9340 St. 1912 Gillespie, J. H. Scottsburg, R. R. 1 Black Boy 9134 St. 1912 Montgomery, J. H. Scottsburg, R. R. 5 Ky. Adams 4607 Am. 1910 Montgomery, J. H. Scottsburg, R. R. 5 George Garriott 6192 St. 1907 Terrell, Milborn Scottsburg, R. R. 1 Richard Jerry 8138 Am. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Miller, M. T. Austin, R. R. 2 Noah Scrub 1913 Terrell, Milborn Scottsburg Parker Scrub 1908 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed SHELBY COUNTY PUREBRED Bush, G. R. Shelbyville, R. R. 2 Dreyfus 66364 Perch. Bush, G. R. Shelbyville, R. R. 2 Hoosier Prince 16953 Shire Conover, J. P. Edinburg, R. R. 1 His Eminence 10425 Clyde. Dake, R. A. Fairland Porthos 42281 Perch. Davisson, Frank Shelbyville, R. R. 5 Cambridge Jalap 146128 Perch. Davisson, Frank Shelbyville, R. R. 5 Moliere 131776 Perch. Ensley, W. H. Flat Rock, R. R. 5 Debonair 108720 Perch. Ensley, W. H. Edinburg, R. R. 5 Rolo 126342 Perch. Estell, W. J. Morristown, R. R. 2 Rob Roy 102693 Perch. Farley, M. C. & Snider, J.H. Fountaintown, R. R. 2 Just In Time 41629 Perch. Fischer, J. H. Waldron Sultan 52549 Perch. Gordon, C. T. Shelbyville Dexter 113187 Perch. Hensley, Samuel Shelbyville, R. R. 7 Murier 5721 Belg. Larrison, C. E. London, R. R. 1 Trojan 108460 Perch. Lewis, Dr. W. F. Waldron Silver Mark 46498 St. Br. May, Roscoe Morristown, R. R. 2 Keota George 10644 Fr. Dr. Meloy, Elmer & Fred Shelbyville, R. R. 5 Indecis 3493 Belg. Miller, O. H. Shelbyville, R. R. 9 Colonel D. 54109 Perch. Phillips, E. N. Morristown Selum 9834 Belg. Sandefur, Clarence Shelbyville, R. R. 10 Sultan 6326 Belg. Schloesser, Harry Fairland, R. R. 1 Lucifer 10470 Belg. Sexson, J. S. Morristown Prince Wales 18188 Clyde. Stafford, J. S. Shelbyville, R. R. 8 Olbert 56093 Perch. Swinford, Claud Shelbyville, R. R. 9 Beau Sire 1427 Belg. Whitacre, R. E. Fairland, R. R. 1 Dolphin Junior 15072 Shire Williams, Arthur Shelbyville, R. R. 7 Dore d’Appelterre 7152 Belg. Yelton, Hampton Shelbyville, R. R. 11 Garnement 7750 Belg. Yelton, Hampton Shelbyville, R. R. 11 Major de Profond Rieux 7675 Belg. GRADE AND SCRUB Bush, G. R. Shelbyville, R. R. 2 Rodger De Roge, Jr. Gr. Belg. Cochran, O. L. Flat Rock, R. R. 1 Wiley Scrub Farley, M. C. & Snider, J. H. Fountaintown, R. R. 2 Hibold Scrub Hewitt, Tilden Waldron Gaynour Gr. Belg. Huffman, G. S. Shelbyville, R. R. 9 Barney Gr. Belg. Jonas, N. W. Fairland, R. R. 2 Lee Dolphont Gr. Shire Montgomery, J. W. Shelbyville, R. R. 10 George Gr. Belg. Patterson, Willis Flat Rock, R. R. 1 Marius De Roge Gr. Belg. Schloesser, Harry Fairland, R. R. 1 Canada Jr. Gr. Perch. Sheppel, P. W. Shelbyville, R. R. 1 Andy Gr. Perch. Swinford, Claud Shelbyville, R. R. 9 Bob Gr. Perch. PURE-BRED JACKS Hewitt, Tilden Waldron Happy Tom 20677 St. Lewis, W. F. Waldron Jack the Ripper 6089 St. Sandefur, Clarence Shelbyville, R. R. 10 Pete 7950 Am. Schloesser, Harry Fairland, R. R. 1 Limestone Dick 11271 St. GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Cochran, O. L. Flat Rock, R. R. 1 Glenwater Scrub Ensley, Wm. H. Edinburg, R. R. 5 Jerry Scrub Hensley, Samuel Shelbyville, R. R. 7 Howard K. Scrub Miller, O. H. Shelbyville, R. R. 9 Jim Scrub Newcomb, R. P. Shelbyville, R. R. 4 Big Boy Scrub Swinford, Claud Shelbyville, R. R. 9 John F. Jr. Scrub Unsound (stringhalt) Foaled 1909 1915 1901 1905 1917 1912 1913 1915 1913 1904 1905 1914 1908 1914 1907 1900 1905 1911 1915 1907 1917 1912 1907 1900 1911 1910 1911 1910 1908 1908 1906 1912 1917 1909 1915 1911 1901 1911 1907 1911 1905 1909 1913 1907 1908 1910 1916 1916 1908 Owner 66 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address ' Stallion Breed Foaled SPENCER COUNTY PUREBRED Boyd, W. M. Eureka Colonel Albert 41943 St. Br. 1905 Hall, A. W. Rockport, R. R. 1 Helio 24182 Fr. Dr. 1912 Hesson, A. J. Gentryville L’Valentino 76334 Perch. 1909 Lamar, G. F. Gentryville, R. R. 1 Director Pierce 60904 St. Br. 1906 Maffenbier, August Mariah Hill Duke 55466 Perch. 1910 Nichols & Son, Ed. Rockport, R. R. 1 Black Jewell 33040 Perch. 1902 GRADE AND SCRUB Barr, H. L. Gentryville, R. R. 1 Morgan Taquin Gr. Perch. 1912 Boslar, B. C. Dale Billy Gr. F. Coach 1905 Bufkin, Taylor Chrisney, R. R. 2 Van Gr. F. Coach 1907 Gogel, Andy Mariah Hill Black Duke Scrub 1906 Unsound (stringhalt) Goodwin, Netter Eureka George Scrub 1916 Harter, Lawrence Newtonville, R. R. 1 Alexander Scrub 1902 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Hoffman, Frank St. Meinrad King Scrub 1911 Hoffman, Frank St. Meinrad Lemont Jr. Scrub 1909 McCullough, Sam Chrisney, R. R. 1 Jack Johnson Scrub 1910 Miller, D. A. Rockport, R. R. 3 Rough Head Scrub 1915 Miller, J. C. Rockport, R. R. 3 Dan Scrub 1912 Mosby, G. T. Grandview Young Prince Gr. G. Coach 1914 Parker, Fred Lamar, R. R. 2 Young Logan Scrub 1908 Preuss, W. J. Lamar Joe Wilkes Scrub 1900 Raaf, W. H. Grandview Jay Bould Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1910 Walters, L. 0. Chrisney Robert Bruce Gr. St. Br. 1900 PURE-BRED JACKS Ayers, W. C. Chrisney, R. R. 2 Austin’s Starlight Jr. 3192 Am. 1909 Bufkin, Taylor Chrisney, R. R. 2 Monarch Jr. 16642 St. 1917 DeWeese, Sherman Gentryville Sam Mulligan 16068 St. 1906 Goodman, James Lamar, R. R. 2 Argo 3101 Am. 1911 Gouley, Lee Lake Bee Hunter Jr. 9460 St. 1912 Hall, A. W. Rockport, R. R. 1 Ben 15257 St. 1917 Hall, A. W. Rockport, R. R. 1 Pedro 15256 St. 1917 Hall, A. W. Rockport, R. R. 1 Black Boy 13485 St. 1910 Harter, Lawrence & Wm. Newtonville, R. R. 2 Autowin 6242 St. 1906 Hesson, A. J. Gentryville, R. R. 2 Don Quixote 14746 St. 1915 Lamar, G. F. Gentryville, R. R. 1 Prosperity 23289 St. 1915 Maffenbier August Marian Hill Abraham 4204 St. 1906 Miller, D. A. Rockport, R. R. 3 Bob Crow 14817 St. 1916 Miller, D. A. Rockport, R. R. 3 John Taylor 13686 St. 1912 Moore, J. G. Chrisney, R. R. 2 Black Ben Jr. 16144 St. 1914 Nichols & Son, Ed. Rockport, R. R. 1 Joker 6848 St. 1911 Shrode, Lawrence Rockport, R. R. 3 Hassen Boy 5252 Am. 1910 Shrode Bros. Rockport, R. A Happy Xmas 5129 Am. 1904 Walters, L. 0. Chrisney Henry 15784 St. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Ccmbs, Samuel Lamar, R. R. 2 Jake Scrub 1908 Gogel, Andrew Mariah Hill Henry Grade 1897 Hesson, A. J. Gentryville, R. R. 2 Dee Scrub 1906 Kennedy, J. W. Grandview Sampson Jr. Scrub 1913 Mclntire, Emmert Lake, R. R. 1 Black Jack Scrub 1909 Parker, Fred Lamar, R. R. 2 Black Boy Scrub 1911 Shourds, B. H. Rockport, R. R. 1 Valentine Scrub 1912 Simmons, Albert Lake, R. R. 1 Hooligan Scrub 1909 67 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled ST. JOSEPH COUNTY PUREBRED Baker, J. A. Walkerton, R. R. 1 Captain Jack 81367 Perch. 1910 Brown, J. W. New Carlisle, R. R. 3 Bouffarick Bennett 10730 Belg. 1917 Brown, J. W. New Carlisle, R. R. 3 George Ditton 8838 Belg. 1913 Unsound (recurrent opthalmia) Haas, Max North Liberty, R. R. 4 Tony 105117 Perch. 1910 Holdeman, Walter Elkhart, R. R. 4 Ezekiel 95375 Perch. 1912 House, Jonathan South Bend, R. R. 3 Karmaux 88123 Perch. 1910 Jones, George New Carlisle Biberon 50675 Perch. 1905 Main, Robert South Bend, R. R.-2 Gabin 57525 Perch. 1906 Perry, Albert Lakeville, R. R. 2 Julius de Bertin 6793 Belg. 1910 Perry, George Mishawaka, R. R. 3 Buster 9950 Belg. 1914 Schmeltz, L. A. Walkerton Clairon de Pavilion 3314 Belg. 1905 Sherman, David Lakeville Perfection 18472 Clyde. 1914 Sherman, Wilmor Lakeville, R. R. 2 Samson 119803 Perch. 1914 Smith, E. V. Walkerton, R. R. 3 Comon Bill 101298 Perch. 1913 Steele, E. R. North Liberty, R. R. 3 Locarno 101185 Perch. 1913 Univ. of Xotre Dame Notre Dame Old Hickory 139234 Perch. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB Borton, G. F. North Liberty, R. R. 2 Fred Gr. Belg. 1913 King, C. E. South Bend Barron Princeton Gr. St. Br. 1907 Lafree, Oliver South Bend, R. R. 3 Prince Scrub 1914 Shaffer, W. B. South Bend Harmony Scrub 1907 Walter, J. H. Lakeville, R. R. 1 Pete Gr. Perch. 1910 PURE-BRED JACKS Univ. of Notre Dr.me Notre Dame Napoleon 6511 Am. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Holdeman, Walter Elkhart, R. R. 4 George Washington Scrub 1911 STARKE 1 COUNTY PUREBRED Land, J. T. Knox, R. R. 5 Jacquot D. 104402 Perch. 1914 Newburn, R. R. Knox, R. R. 2 Keno 102197 Perch. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB Bailey, H. L. Bass Keno Gr. Perch. 1913 Dukes, I. M. Knox Decide Gr. Perch. 1906 Dukes, I. M. Knox Blondel Gr. Belg. 1909 Paulsen, P. C. North Judson, R. R. 1 Sir William Gr. Perch. 1910 Pittman, Gilbert Hamlet King George Gr. Perch. 1911 Tanner, B. F. North Judson, R. R. 2 Duke Gr. Belg. 1915 Wakefield, A. L. Knox Max Gr. Belg. 1911 Zahn Bros. North Judson, R. R. 2 Dapple Gr. Perch. 1911 PURE BRED JACKS Beaver, Matt North Judson, R. R. 2 Black Johnson 6707 St. 1907 Coffin, J. L. Hamlet, R. R. 2 Bob 6735 St. 1907 Cappis, W. H. Hamlet, R. R. 1 Black Dan 24107 St. 1917 Osborn, W. W. Ober George Addison 22776 St. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Beaver, Matt North Judson, R. R. 2 Jimmy Coe Scrub 1917 Land, J. T. Knox, R. R. 5 Nero Scrub 1917 68 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled STEUBEN COUNTY PUREBRED Beach, Amos Angola, R. R. 3 Porter 106835 Perch. 1913 Crain, J. M. Angola, R. R. 3 Marquis de Nevele 8657 Belg. 1911 Egbert, W. C. Hamilton, R. R. 4 Baron’s Best 12726 Clyde. 1906 Green, A. E. Fremont Bill 99759 Perch. 1913 Hantz, Chas. Angola Amoureux de Bievene 5649 Belg. 1908 Harbaugh, Wm. Ray, R. R. 2 Bosco 119456 Perch. 1914 Kline, B. E. Helmer, R. R. 1 Natol 3692 Belg. 1906 Kline, B. E. Helmer, R. R. 1 Joram 78712 Perch. 1909 McKenzie, J. W. Orland Avery 124226 Perch. 1915 McKibben, P. W. Orland Montjore 6283 Belg. 1909 McKibben, P. W. Orland Kolbert 88125 Perch. 1910 McNaughton, J. C. Ray, R. R. 1 Rhummer M. 113845 Perch. 1914 Rubley, J. H. Fremont, R. R. 2 Baradian Jr. 57665 St. Br. 1908 Ryan, G. B. Fremont, R. R. 1 Brilliant de Bovesse 8666 Belg. 1912 Stayner, Roy Angola, R. R. 1 Demblon 7874 Belg. 1911 Swiger, E. E. Bronson, Micb. Leandre 3949 Belg. 1906 Swiger, E. E. Bronson, Micb. Samson 1369 Belg. 1901 Van Pelt, J. H. Metz Mosko Belg. 1904 GRADE AND SCRUB Depue, Leon Camden, Mich. Marius Du Blocus Gr. Belg. 1910 Hoffman, Cbas. Pleasant Lake Robert H. Gr. St. Br. 1904 PURE BRED JACKS Goddard, C. G. Ray, R. R. 1 Ashland King 8149 Am. 1914 SULLIVAN COUNTY PUREBRED Bales, C. F. Fairbanks Hanoi 61352 Perch. 1907 Bolinger, B. F. Shelburn Major 126305 Perch. 1915 Bolinger & Payne Shelburn, R. R. 3 Edward R. 42136 Perch. 1904 Boone, A. L. & D. H. Sullivan, R. R. 1 Pedroe II 110640 Perch. 1913 Bradbury, J. L. Fairbanks Robin Dillon 51678 St. Br. 1909 Coulson, J. K. Sullivan, R. A Aviator 69'537 Perch. 1909 Drake & Son, Addison Farmersburg, R. A King George 105469 Perch. 1913 Ferree, W. G. Sullivan, R. R. 3 Logan Jr. 27051 Fr. Dr. 1913 Johnson, F. H. Merom Domino 42276 Perch. 1906 Lisman, Bert Carlisle Joliet 79345 Perch. 1909 Lisman, Bert Carlisle Joux 78711 Perch. 1909 McCammon, J. O. Paxton, R. R. 1 Hector Jr. 45515 Perch. 1904 Shields & Son, Z. C. Shelburn, R. R. 2 Karnak 95749 Perch. 1910 Siner, H. J. Sullivan, R. R. 1 Molenaar 3501 Belg. 1905 Siner & Co., H. J. Sullivan, R. R. 1 Kanulant 98947 Perch. 1910 Siner, H. J. Sullivan, R. R. 1 Egyptian Sylvester 13002 Shire 1911 Vaughn, D. J. Paxton, R. A Tuttle Brook King Maker 15007 Shire 1912 Wible, W. E. Farmersburg, R. R. 1 Houblon 76768 Perch. 1907 Wolfe, Percy Carlisle Malakoff 6417 Belg. 1908 GRADE AND SCRUB Banther, Carl Sullivan, R. R. 1 Gerant Jr. Gr. Perch. 1906 Brodie, W. A. Sullivan, R. R. 3 Top Notch Scrub 1909 Duffer, E. L. Merom, R. R. 1 Jim Gr. Shire 1906 Gadberry, J. W. Sullivan, R. R. 3 Midnight Scrub 1907 Goodman, Wm. T. Sullivan, R. R. 3 Lad Gr. Perch. 1911 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion Breed Foaled Sullivan, R. R. 6 Herman Gr. Perch. 1903 Graysville Charley Gr. Perch. 1917 Merom, R. R. 1 Bob Ton Gr. Perch. 1907 Sullivan, R. R. 3 Tom Scrub 1914 Merom Young Pollis Scrub 1904 Fairbanks, R. R. 1 Rock Gr. Perch. 1914 Carlisle, R. R. 1 Albert Wenona Scrub 1903 Shelburn, R. A Frank Scrub 1909 Paxton, R. R. 1 Tom McGregor Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1906 PURE-BRED JACKS Sullivan, R. R. 1 Judge D. 6051 St. 1910 Sullivan, R. R. 1 Millers Ideal 3506 Am. 1901 Shelburn Jettons Sampson Jr. 8216 Am. 1915 Carlisle Black Tom 6120 St. 1907 Sullivan, R. A Legal Tender II 2987 Am. 1908 Farmersburg, R. A Lofty Pilot 5819 Am. 1913 Sullivan, R. R. 3 Bell Boy 23694 St. 1916 Sullivan, R. R. 3 Mike 5911 St. 1909 Sullivan, R. R. 3 Shield’s Clinton 5527 Am. 1912 Carlisle R. A Teddy 5970 St. 1904 Paxton, R. R. 1 Halls George 5885 Am. 1912 Dugger Harbaughs Paymaster 6019 Am. 1913 Graysville Tobe Junior 6617 St. 1908 Shelburn Black Monk 5389 St. 1911 Sandborn, R. R. 1 Henry S. 12442 ■st. 1914 Shelburn, R. R. 2 Free Silver 12930 St. 1913 Sullivan, R. R. 1 Bryon J. 21750 St. 1913 Farmersburg, R. R. 3 Dick Jr., “S” 3844 Am. 1905 Paxton, R. A Joe 9561 St. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Fairbanks George Scrub 1909 Dugger Honest John Scrub Carlisle John Scrub 1911 Carlisle Jumbo Scrub 1907 Carlisle, R. R. 1 White Stone Wonder Scrub 1910 Sandborn, R. R.1 Bill Scrub 1912 Sullivan, R. R. 3 Dan Scrub 1912 SWITZERLAND COUNTY PUREBRED Yevay, R. R. 2 Simrok 3203 G. Coach 1903 Vevay, R. R. 2 Monarch 68104 Perch. 1909 Cross Plains Charles B. 97921 Perch. 1912 Cross Plains Richwood 5461 Morgan 1907 Bennington King Defaris 42228 St. Br. 1904 Bennington Ambassaduet 43068 Perch. 1904 Yevay, R. R. 1 January 108393 Perch. 1913 Vevay, R. R. 1 Jerry 119686 Perch. 1915 Vevay, R. R. 1 Tom 119685 Perch. 1915 GRADE Patriot AND SCRUB Bill Gr. Perch. 1905 Vevay Castillion Jr. Gr. Perch. 1908 Markland Zolo Gr. Perch. 1911 Patriot Marylands Masterpiece Gr. Shire 1907 70 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Reed, J. H. Vevay, R. R. 4 Black Jim Gr. Belg. 1900 Sharp, G. W. Vevay, R. R. 1 Gov. Dickerson Gr. St. Br. 1903 Unsound (cataract) Stewart, W. T. Patriot, R. R. 1 Snip Scrub 1905 PURE BRED JACKS Bliss, E. R. & Turner, G. E. Vevay, R. R. 2 Gray Chief 21794 St. 1909 Fish, 0. L. Vevay, R. R. 2 David Jr. 5581 Am. 1908 Hallgarth, 0. P. M. Cross Plains Garriott’s Giant 11977 St. 1911 Mylor, Tom Sanders, Ky., R. R. 1 Kentucky Black 14826 St. 1914 (Thomas Paris, Keeper) Rising Sun, R. F. D. Orr, J. B. Patriot Queen’s Model 20935 St. 1914 Rabbit Hash Horse Co. Bennington, R. R. 1 Romeo 50187 St. 1903 Sharp. G. W. Vevay, R. R. 1 Kerno Junior 5990 St. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS McAllister, Albert Rising Sun, R. R. 2 Prince Joe Scrub 1909 Orr, J. B. Patriot Jerry Glass Scrub 1905 TIPPECANOE COUNTY Bryant, Wm. Buck, C. A. Crouch & Son, J. Crouch & Son, J. Crouch & Son, J. Crouch & Son, J. Jester, L. N. Kessinger, J. C. & D. F. Kiger, F. M. Kiger, F. M. McCormick, Delbert Maitlen, Chas. Powell, Gilbert Price, B. A. Purdue University Farm Ross, T. N. Sheridan, A. L. Shoemaker, C. W. Stewart, Ray Taylor, Bennett Taylor, Bennett Vaughn, George Wolf, John Crouch & Son, J. Dunkin, 0. E. Haggerty, Osco Lafferty, Robert Leibert, Raymond McCarty, Frank McCormick, A. J. Macy, Bert Pearl, John Royer, J. V. Smith, Jacob Withrow, Lee PUREBRED LaFayette, R. H Buck Creek LaFayette LaFayette LaFayette LaFayette LaFayette Romney, R. A LaFayette, R. J LaFayette, R. J Romney, R. A West Point, R. A LaFayette, R. D LaFayette, R. G LaFayette LaFayette South Raub Stockwell Battle Ground, R. A LaFayette LaFayette LaFayette, R. J LaFayette, R. L. Colonel 121979 Orphan Boy 72824 Bonnot de Hamal 8700 Minier 74788 Jubilee 83322 Willgo 49536 Sardius 10212 Victor 134094 Roi des Beiges 6047 Atout 43772 Woodside Inspiration 139935 Zeno 148864 Gren 25872 Ruehrumund 18491 Jersey 89670 Sandy 122624 Duke 83134 Camail 63714 Endiguene Fosteau 10321 Chusco 79771 Menon 138773 Brilliant 115818 Jaslo 119345 GRADE LaFayette West Point, R. A LaFayette Clarks Hill, R. B LaFayette, R. L New Richmond LaFayette, R. K LaFayette, R. C. West Point, R. A Stockwell, R. R. 25 Dayton Battle Ground, R. A AND SCRUB William Buster Dewey Edmont Certain Charley Brutus Young Philbert Foxy Dewey Frank William Prince Patch Prince Unsound (chorea) Perch. 1914 Perch. 1909 Belg. 1912 Perch. 1910 Perch. 1911 St. Br. 1908 Belg. 1915 Perch. 1916 Belg. 1909 Perch. 1905 Perch. 1917 Perch. 1918 Fr. Dr. 1910 Fr. Dr. 1908 Perch. 1909 Perch. 1915 Perch. 1911 Perch. 1905 Belg. 1916 Perch. 1911 Perch. 1917 Perch. 1914 Perch. 1914 Gr. St. Br. 1910 Gr. Belg. 1909 Gr. Belg. 1909 Gr. Belg. 1911 Scrub 1906 Scrub 1911 Scrub 1907 Scrub 1910 Scrub 1906 Gr. Belg. 1906 Scrub 1902 Scrub 1908 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE BRED JACKS Dunkin, 0. E. West Point, R. A Harry F. 9001 Am. 1917 Dunkin, 0. E. West Point, R. A Woodrow Wilson 23095 St. 1915 Dunkin, 0. E. West Point, R. A Capt. Jenks D. 8401 Am. 1911 Griffin, F. C. LaFayette, R. L Sancko 8005 St. 1908 McCarty, Frank & Snelling, C. E. New Richmond Antrapalermo 21950 St. 1915 Matlier, J. R. LaFayette, R. J Pat Burton 14732 St. 1914 Mather, J. R. LaFayette, R. J Tommy Johnson 23484 St. 1915 Shoemaker, C. F. LaFayette, R. F King Bolt 7763 Am. 1914 Stewart, Ray Battle Ground, R. A Tenn-Boulder 5811 Am. 1912 Taylor. Lawrence LaFayette, R. A Tom Keene 12494 St. 1907 Wolf, John LaFayette, R. L Dynamite 2286 St. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Brown. Alexander LaFayette Black Ott Jr. Grade 1914 Irons, C. E. Darlington Jack Scrub 1907 (Ed Schweitzer, Keeper) LaFayette, R. D Lafferty, Robert Clarks Hill, R. B Whilar Scrub 1910 Scanlon, Wm. & Rusk. Jim Clarks Hill Woodrow Scrub 1915 TIPTON COUNTY PUREBRED Armfield, L. D. Kokomo, R. R. 10 Due du Monceau 4704 Belg. 1907 Becker, Henry Sharpsville, R. R. 1 Frank 0. 9575 Belg. 1915 Becker, Henry Sharpsville, R. R. 1 Hector 105807 Perch. 1914 Bouse, Harry Normanda Mark Night 44866 St. Br. 1905 Brown, N. C. Windfall, R. R. 1 Anime 5981 Belg. 1909 Coppock & Burton Tipton Grison cle la Dime 6482 Belg. 1909 Johnson. Kenneth Kempton, R. R. 2 The Judge 105977 Perch. 1913 Kinder, M. W. Atlanta, R. R. 3 Star King 157832 Perch. 1916 Legg, E. F. Windfall, R. R. 1 Triton II 131228 Perch. 1914 McCurry, J. C. Kempton Pedroe II 62336 Perch. 1909 McCurry, J. C. Kempton Fillis 91572 Perch. 1911 Mitchell, Jesse Windfall, R. R. 1 Conrad 7498 Belg. 1912 Niemann, Carl Sharpsville, R. R. 2 Novice 52724 Perch. 1905 Riebeling, Henry Atlanta, R. R. 2 Olivier 7401 Belg. 1910 Riffe, Albert Windfall, R. R. 2 Alfred d’Or 10385 Belg. 1916 Shuck, Edward Kempton, R. R. 1 Teddy 113180 Perch. 1914 Smyser, Basil M. Sharpsville Jaley 80768 Perch. 1909 Stewart, W. P. Tipton, R. R. 3 Brise Tout 6944 Belg. 1909 Stewart, W. P. Tipton, R. R. 3 Albert 8864 Belg. 1914 Stewart, W. P. Tipton, R. R. 3 Mielleux 121462 Perch. 1912 Swinford, J. W. Tipton, R. R. 4 Filon 5848 Belg. 1908 Swinford, J. W. Tipton, R. R. 4 Mignon de Bel Air 8369 Belg. 1910 Vettel, P. J. Greentown Francis D'Or 8487 Belg. 1913 Williams, W. H. Tipton, R. R. 3 Diomede 8667 Belg. 1912 Wyrick, Otha Kempton, R. R. 1 King William 18024 Clyde. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB Heath, A. G. Sharpsville, R. R. 2 Joe Gr. Perch. 1911 PURE BRED JACKS Brown, N. C. Windfall, R. R. 1 Taxpayer Jr. 14711 St. 1915 Denk, Henry Sharpsville, R. R. 1 Ezells Jenkins Boy 7147 Am. 1913 Nash, J. R. Tipton Big Sam 12915 St. 1908 Swinford, J. W. Tipton, R. R. 4 Prosperity Bill Jr. 6139 St. 1911 72 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled - GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Mitchell, J. S. Windfall, R. R. 1 Frank James Scrub 1904 Perry, W. C. Tipton, R. R. 3 Jack Perry Scrub 1918 Shuck, Edward Kempton, R. R. 1 King Ladd Scrub 1908 UNION COUNTY PUREBRED Corrington, Clyde Liberty, R. R. 5 Wallace 34551 Perch. 1902 Henry, Samuel Liberty, R. R. 4 Lackey Boy 16825 Clyde. 1910 Marthal, Jess Liberty Dreamwold Kinney 50327 St. Br. 1906 GRADE AND SCRUB Brown, W. B. Liberty, R. R. 6 Dapple Jack Gr. Perch. 1905 PURE-BRED JACKS Corrington, Clyde Liberty, R. R. 5 Big Sam 13865 St. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Colyer, Geo. Liberty, R. R. 5 Big Bob Jr. Scrub 1907 VANDERBURG COUNTY PUREBRED Fisher & Walker Evansville Wilson 55994 Perch. 1914 Schneider, J. L. Armstrong, R. R. 2 John 83669 Perch. 1909 Tilley, W. M. Evansville, R. A Turbulent 67919 Perch. 1905 GRADE AND SCRUB Cherry, J. L. Inglefield, R. R. 2 Top Wave Scrub 1904 Mathesie, J. H. Evansville Frank Scrub 1915 Moll, H. J. Evansville, R. R. 5 Selim Scrub 1904 Montgomery, W. L. Armstrong, R. R. 2 Harry Gr. Perch. 1908 Schneider, J. L. Armstrong, R. R. 2 Mack Gr. St. Br. 1911 Volkmann, O. H. M. Inglefield, R. R. 1 Louis XIV Gr. Perch. 1910 PURE BRED JACKS Fisher & Walker Evansville Preference Starlight 8452 Am. 1916 McCutchan, Morton Inglefield, R. R. 2 John Montgomery 5849 Am. 1912 Schneider, J. L. Armstrong, R. R. 2 Indiana Star 4762 Am. 1910 Tilley, Wm. Evansville, R. A Dr. A. J. 14655 St. 1916 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Cherry, J. L. Inglefield, R. R. 2 General Tompson Scrub 1904 Moll, H. J. Evansville, R. R. 5 Capt. Archie Scrub 1904 Montgomery, W. L. Armstrong, R. R. 2 Fancy Star Scrub 1911 VERMILION COUNTY PUREBRED Bonwell, Josiah Dana Maclise 109315 Perch. 1913 Clinton Coal Co. Clinton Jasmir 100054 Perch. 1912 Prather, M. A. Rileysburg Prince 126920 Perch. 1915 Walthall, Francis Scotland, Ill., R. R. 29 Kings Peach 11285 Shire 1909 73 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled GRADE AND SCRUB McKee, S. G. Cayuga John W. Scrub 1911 Moore, J. W. Dana, R. R. 3 Ned Scrub 1905 Roeback, G. W. & Watson, Clarence Hillsdale, R. R. 1 Cicero Gr. Perch. 190S Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Thomas, John Cayuga, R. R. 1 Black Dick Scrub 1915 Thomas, John Cayuga, R. R. 1 Depute Gr. Perch. 1904 PURE-BRED JACKS Clinton Coal Co. Clinton King Cole 23398 St. 1914 Clinton Coal Co. Clinton King Junior 23297 •St. 1914 Ellis, S. L. Dana, R. R. 3 Kentucky Star 9689 St. 1905 Moore, J. W. Dana, R. R. 2 Tom Taggart 5343 St. 1911 Mount, Herman Philo, Ill. Dr. Bloom 12504 St. 1914 Pinkard, Chas. Perrysville, R. R. 1 Hustler 6522 St. 1910 Poland, F. A. Hillsdale Black Diamond 8273 Am. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Brading, E. Danville, Ill. Tommie Scrub 1915 Brading, E. Danville, Ill. Bill Buchanon Scrub 1915 VIGO COUNTY PUREBRED Asperger, Geo. Riley George Chick 40244 St. Br. 1903 Unsound (stringhalt) Beckel, F. R. Terre Haute, R. B Jupiter 116139 Perch. 1914 Crews, J. A. W. Terre Haute, R. A Luchon 102635 Perch. 1911 Ellsworth Stock Co. Terre Haute, R. E Larmer 61037 Perch. 1904 Henry, F. E. Terre Haute Baron Review 32887 St. Br. 1896 Kuhn, Paul Terre Haute The De Forest 39476 St. Br. 1896 Kuhn, Paul Terre Haute The Harvester 43637 St. Br. 1905 Meighen, C. D. Riley, R. R. 1 Albert 83796 Perch. 1910 Sharpe, R. G. Pimento, R. R. 1 Quixot 91836 Perch. 1911 Singhurse, H. H. Pimento, R. R. 1 Jaquellin 85070 Perch. 1910 Singhurse, H. H. Pimento, R. R. 1 Champion 43865 Perch. 1905 Sankey, C. 0. Terre Haute, R. L Buster 146125 Perch. 1917 Vice, C. R. Terre Haute, R. D Columbus De Dominant 42464 Perch. 1903 Whitesell, Bruce Paris, Ill., R. R. 1 Boniface 1995 Belg. 1902 Wilson, C. E. Riley, R. R. 1 Oripeau 6177 Fr. Dr. 1902 GRADE AND SCRUB Amerman, W. S. Riley, R. R. 1 George Scrub 1911 Asperger, Geo. Riley Frank Chick Gr. St. Br. 1908 Brown & Bell W. Terre Haute, R. A Bob Preston Gr. Perch. 1908 Hall, 0. B. Terre Haute, R. E Brownwood Gr. St. Br. 1901 Harmon, Joel Farmersburg, R. R. 2 King Gr. Perch. 1911 Kester, H. D. Terre Haute, R. C Clovis Gr. Perch. 1907 Meighen, C. D. Riley, R. R. 1 Riley Boy Scrub 1898 Pigg, W. C. Terre Haute, R. C Donny Gr. St. Br. 1912 Sheldon, Wm. Terre Haute, R. D Cap Gr. Fr. Dr. 1903 Shew, S. C. W. Terre Haute, R. B Inutile Jr. Gr. Perch. 1913 Sullivan, J. L. Terre Haute Baron Nyary Bella Gr. St. Br. 1906 Turner, J. S. Terre Haute, R. B Duell Wilkes Scrub 1904 Wilson, Curtis Terre Haute, R. A Dan Gr. St. Br. 1906 Wilson, J. H. Terre Haute, R. A Jersey Wilkes Gr. St. Br. 190S Owner Amerman, W. S. Beckel, F. R. Drake, Dr. T. A. Kester, H. D. Kester, H. D. Sharpe, Robert G Sharpe, Robert Sharpe, Robert Shelton, Wm. Singhurse, H. H. Stultz, C. L. Whitesell, Bruce Manhart, Thomas Meighen, C. D. Milner, Chas. Shelton, Wm. Whitesell, Bruce Wilson, Curtis Bowman, J. H. Daugherty, C. L. Figert, R. S. Figert, R. S. Figert, R. S. Gillespie, G. M. Grossman, Wm. Gillespie & Co., G. M. Huff, A. C. & Harry Huff, A. C. & Harry Schuster, J. A. Shively, S. H. Shively, S. H. Shively, S. H. Shockey, Harvey Spence & Thompson Ulmer, K. L. Unger & Davis llrschel, Philip Wolf, J. P. Yantes, Fred Young, D. H. Anderson, C. W. Anderson, C. W. 74 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion Breed Foaled PURE-BRED JACKS Riley, R. R. 1 Wabash King 23296 St. 1914 Terre Haute, R. B Hagermans Big Tom 5901 Am. 1912 Prairieton Sizer 12751 St. 1908 Terre Haute, R. C Payne’s Joe Blackburn 6644 Am. 1914 Terre Haute, R. C Paynes Prince Albert 5095 Am. 1910 Pimento, R. R. 1 Dan Brown 7169 Am. 1908 Pimento, R. R. 1 Col. Jones 7437 Am. 1915 Pimento, R. R. 1 King of Clubs 7438 Am. 1914 Terre Haute John Johnson 21842 St. 1914 Pimento, R. R. 1 Judge Taft Jr. 6047 Am. 1912 Terre Haute, R. D Big Ander 6593 Am. 1912 Paris, Ill., R. R. 1 Big Wonder 13088 St. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Terre Haute, R. A Jumbo Scrub 1916 Riley, R. R. 1 Admiral Scrub 1915 Terre Haute, R. R. 5 Jack Scrub 1909 Terre Haute Crow Grade 1916 Paris, Ill., R. R. 1 Dandy Boy Scrub 1905 Terre Haute, R. A Bob Scrub 1909 WABASH COUNTY PUREBRED Wabash, R. R. 3 Marmion 48538 Perch. 1906 Treaty Baron de Bierwart 1277 Belg. 1901 Roann Conrad de Som 4703 Belg. 1907 Roann Gavroche d'Est 2492 Belg. 1902 Roann Hoosier Major 140563 Perch. 1917 Wabash. R. R. 5 Zibman 8613 Belg. 1913 LaGro, R. R. 1 Pepermint 6950 Belg. 1909 Wabash, R. R. 5 Carlos 7005 Belg. 1910 Wabash, R. R. 5 Albert 10191 Belg. 1916 Wabash, R. R. 5 Metropole 6949 Belg. 1908 LaFontaine Sourmont 3284 Belg. 1905 North Manchester, R. R. 2 Trompetter 4270 Belg. 1909 North Manchester, R. R. 2 Jury 94701 Perch. 1909 North Manchester, R. R. 2 Luron 102639 Perch. 1911 LaFontaine, R. R. 3 Woodrow 143501 Perch. 1917 Wabash, R. R. 6 Infini 67916 Perch. 1908 North Manchester, R. R. 1 Hiram 6017 Belg. 1908 LaFontaine, R. R. 2 Prince 9945 Belg. 1915 Urbana Heurtoir 62548 Perch. 1907 Wabash, R. R. 1 Dorient 6248 Belg. 1911 North Manchester, R. R. 1 Hennissant 63389 Perch. 1907 LaGro, R. R. 1 Marshall 123245 Perch. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB \ North Manchester, Indiana Jay Gr. St. Br. 1907 R. R. 5 Unsound (curb and curby hocks, total blindness) North Manchester, R. R. 5 The Arthur Gr. St. Br. 1901 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Biehl, Nick North Manchester, R. R. 2 Ben Gr. Belg. 1915 Draper, Fernando Wabash, R. R. 2 Baron de Zuyen Gr. Belg. 1905 Jones, J. H. Wabash Chub Gr. Belg. 1915 Lester, Lee Wabash, R. R. 7 Nick Scrub 1906 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Mickel, Clarence LaFontaine, R. R. 3 Griswold Scrub 1910 Shively, S. H. North Manchester, R. R. 2 King Scrub 1909 Speicher, R. S. Urbana, R. R. 1 Peerless Ben Gr. Belg. 1914 PURE BRED JACKS Bowman, John H. Wabash, R. R. 3 King Excelsior 4989 Am. 1910 Figert, R. S. Roann Right All Right 6359 St. 1909 Grossman, Wm. LaGro, R. R. 1 Bounser Jr. 5216 Am. 1911 Grossman, Wm. LaGro, R. R. 1 Colonel 13629 St. 1915 Mickel, Clarence LaFontaine, R. R. 3 Moses Longfellow 9415 St. 1907 Shively, S. H. North Manchester, R. R. 2 Starlight 6521 St. 1909 Unsound (stringhalt) Young, D. H. LaGro Woodrow Wilson 6935 St. 1912 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Mickel, Clarence LaFontaine, R. R. 3 Colonel Scrub 1908 Schuster, J. H. LaFontaine Dewey Scrub 1910 WARREN COUNTY PUREBRED 1 Cunningham, Talbot Marshfield Verdun's Sultan 138856 Perch. 1917 Davis, E. C. Williamsport, R. R. 1 Jaguar 94353 Perch. 1908 Flint, Frank West Lebanon Denmark of M. G. 89139 Perch. 1911 Flint, Wm. Williamsport, R. R. 2 Brilliant de Fleurus 3275 Belg. 1905 Gouty, Marion Danville, Ill., R. R. 4 Juriste 79717 Perch. 1909 Larch. E. 0. Tab, R. R. 1 Hesiode 60336 Perch. 1907 Moody, Alexander Marshfield, R. R. 1 Mager 53920 Perch. 1907 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Robertson, J. J. State Line Jim 66607 Perch. 1908 Sloan, Hobart Pence Samson Jr. 54625 Perch. 1907 Smith, W. Harvey Boswell, R. R. 1 Faustaleer 10284 Belg. 1916 Smith, W. Harvey Boswell, R. R. 1 Plector S819 Belg. 1914 Smith, W. Harvey Boswell, R. R. 1 Magnet 8406 Belg. 1913 Smith, W. Harvey Boswell, R. R. 1 Mascot 840S Belg. 1913 Smith, W. Harvey Boswell, R. R. 1 Bienfait de la Courte 7869 Belg. 1910 Turvey, John Pine Village, R. R. 1 Tom 63467 Perch. 1909 GRADE AND SCRUB Strickler, Olen Williamsport, R. R. 1 Frank Gr. Perch. 1915 PURE-BRED JACKS Buck, Grant Independence Brown D. 13667 St. 1914 McLaughlin & Grimes Hedrick Tom Starlight 22122 St. 1914 Moody, Alexander Marshfield, R. R. 1 Charley H. 12832 St. 1910 Strickler & Gray Williamsport, R. R. 1 Easter Light 8080 Am. 1915 Turvey, John Pine Village Toaney Boy 5299 Am. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Foster, W. L, Boswell, R. R. 1 Buster Brown Jr. Grade 1915 Gouty, Marion Danville, Ill., R. R. 4 Moses Junior Grade 1908 Hunter, TJ. G. & Auter, Marsh Williamsport, R. R. 3 Big Boy Scrub 1913 Vanpelt, L. D. Marshfield Mammoth Perfection Scrub 1903 Owner Alexander, A. M. Boardman, Eli Carey, T. J. Fisher, W. E. Hawkins & Son, J. A. Kaiser, Wm. Kolle, F. H. Loehr, T. M. Roberts, L. T. Tennyson, D. S. Yanpel, W. W. Wallace, John W. Addington, Davis Bateman, A. M. Benders, Frank Dennis, John Franz, Geo. Miller, Cecil Miller, Cluster Sargent & Huffman Stratmann, John Toole, F. M. Alexander, A. M. Alexander, A. M. Crenshaw, C. C. Faass, Dr. J. J. Fisher, C. R. Franz, Geo. Graham, Letcher Hedges, W. L. Hedges, W. L. Hendrickson, Willis Hendrickson, J. W. Hunt, A. J. Kelly, M. E. McGlothlin, I. E. Madden, J. E. Mellen, Curren P. Miller, Cluster Mellen, Curren P. Miller, Cluster Polk, Chas. Roberts, L. T. Rostron, Henry Tennyson, W. F. Vanpel, W. W. Alexander, A. M. Hawkins, J. A. Hedges, Sol Kirby, O. P. Kolle, F. H. 7 6 irectory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Address Stallion WARRICK COUNTY PUREBRED Breed Foaled Boonville, R. R. 2 Delmas 50660 Perch. 1907 Boonville, R. R. 5 The Keystone 39210 St. Br. 1901 Unsound (cataract) Boonville, R. R. 7 Nopelion 84873 Perch. 1911 Folsomville, R. R. 1 Dupont 28835 Perch. 1899 ■ Boonville, R. R. 3 Bill Akin 59375 St. Br. 1909 Unsound (bone spavin) Boonville, R. R. 10 Jacob Riis 39228 St. Br. 1903 Elberfield, R. R. 3 Tulliver 80190 Perch. 1910 Newburg, R. R. 3 Prince Warrick 61099 St. Br. 1909 Boonville, R. R. 8 Robert Jay 55978 St. Br. 1911 Tennyson Jim Ashland 54191 St. Br. 1910 Boonville Bristo 80826 Perch. 1910 Tennyson, R. R. 2 Casinaire 52324 Perch. 1907 GRADE AND SCRUB Boonville Henry Slasher Scrub 1904 Boonville, R. R. 4 Pete Gr. Perch. 1914 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Tennyson Dan Scrub 1908 Elberfield, R. R. 3 Wonder Boy Gr. St. Br. 1901 Boonville, R. R. 5 Medly Scrub 1906 Boonville, R. R. 1 Bay Barney Gr. G. Coach 1906 Boonville, R. R. 1 Pilot Medium Gr. St. Br. 1909 Tennyson Laurence Gr. Perch. 1915 Elberfield, R. R. 23 Prince Ford Scrub 1908 Gentryville, R. R. 37 Joe Jr. Scrub 1903 PURE-BRED JACKS Boonville, R. R. 2 Abraham Lincoln 5976 St. 1904 Boonville, R. R. 2 King I Am 5977 St. 1909 Boonville, R. R. 1 Jim Taylor 6340 St. 1905 Folsomville, R. R. 2 Budweiser 6260 St. 1904 Folsomville, R. R. 1 My Bondsman 21667 St. 1915 Boonville, R. R. 5 Billy Heustin 13956 St. 1913 Boonville, R. R. 9 Sunset 2658 Am. 1907 Elberfield Cardoba 7619 St. 1902 Lynnville, R. R. 1 Monarch 1161 Am. 1902 Tennyson, R. R. 1 Tom Thumb 25147 St. 1917 Tennyson Jess Willard 23555 St. 1916 Tennyson, R. R. 1 Jim Goodrich 23723 St. 1917 Boonville, R. R. 7 Seymore 14606 St. 1915 Lynnville, R. R. 4 Gus 20970 St. 1913 Boonville Murphy Starlight 11181 St. 1907 Boonville Baron Monarch 6352 St. 1911 Boonville, R. R. 1 Jumbo 6731 St. 1905 Boonville Baron Monarch 6352 St. 1911 Boonville Lightning 6734 St. 1908 Boonville, R. R. 7 Billy Walton 13587 St. 1911 Boonville, R. R. 8 Jess Willard 14482 St. 1915 Elberfield, R. R. 1 Early Riser 24866 St. 1916 Tennyson, R. R. 2 Sam Houston Jr. 9448 St. 1911 Boonville, R. R. 3 Bingin F. 8324 Am. 1910 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Boonville, R. R. 2 Dr. Bulgin Scrub 1917 Boonville, R. R. 3 Royal Boon Scrub 1912 Newburg, R. R. 2 Goliath Scrub 1914 Boonville, R. R. 3 Perigran III Scrub 1907 Elberfield, R. R. 3 Negro Scrub 1901 Owner Briscoe, C. E. Elwood, T. C. Etzler, J. W. Garriott, Paul Godker Bros. Gould, Barney Kinney, Mat McClellan, Harley Souder, D. E. Trueblood, E. W. Eller, J. I. & Lessig, Baker, H. S. & E. T. Brown, O. E. Davis, C. K. Hayes, Arrie Holsapple, Nicholas Hall, Walter Huston, W. O, McCoy, Bruce McIntosh, J. E. Moore, Henry Pollard, H. X. Ralston, C. O. Slaughter, G. W. Baker, E. T. Baker, H. S. & E. T. Batt, Albert Briscoe, C. E. Burrel, Noah Burrel, Noah Cook, O. L. Elwood, T. H. Gould, Barney Holsapple, Nicholas Lofton, Johnson McClellan, L. F. McCoy, B. A. McIntosh, J. E. McIntosh, J. E. McIntosh, J. E. Mitchell, W. W. Moore, Henry Moore, Henry Pollard, H. N. Rickard, Dempsey Rickard, Dempsey Rickard, Dempsey Slaughter, G. W. Slaughter, G. W. Smith, C. C. Smith, C. C. Souder, D. E. 77 Directory of Enrollments Address and Renewals—Continued Stallion Breed Foaled WASHINGTON COUNTY PUREBRED Salem Laird 76214 Perch. 1909 Salem, R. R. 8 Vaujure 31064 Perch. 1900 Salem Westfield Boy 53099 Perch. 1906 Little York Brutus S4756 Perch. 1912 Salem Victor 23204 Fr. Dr. 1911 Saltillo Farmers Star 15289 Shire 1912 Salem, R. R. 4 Julius 3645 G. Coach 1904 Salem, R. R. 4 Sensation II 91086 Perch. 1911 Pekin Lubbens Enno 3417 G. Coach 1903 Salem, R. R. 4 Lanier 101254 Perch. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB Oliver Salem Angilee Scrub 1912 Saltillo, R. R. 1 Prince Scrub 1910 Campbellsburg, R. R. 1 Hack Scrub 1905 Salem Hal Thomas Scrub 1902 Saltillo, R. R. 21 Gladstone Scrub 1904 Campbellsburg, R. R. 1 Gripon Gr. Perch. 1910 Salem, R. R. 8 Dock Nelson Gr. Fr. Dr. 1903 New Philadelphia, R. R. 22 Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Galeen Gr. Perch. 1909 Campbellsburg Dan Scrub 1904 Hardensburg Marmion Gr. Clyde. 1905 Fredericksburg, R. R. 18 Roy Scrub 1902 Campbellsburg Unsound (laryngeal hemiplegia) Sampson Gr. Perch. 1907 Saltillo Crispus Gr. Fr. Dr. 1907 Saltillo, R. R. 21 Black Joe Gr. Perch. 1910 PURE-BRED JACKS Saltillo, R. R. 1 Joe Blackburn 6190 St. 1911 Saltillo, R. R. 1 Ben Harrison Jr. 6191 ■St. 1906 Salem, R. R. 7 Hawker 24384 St. 1916 Salem Brutus Caesar 16407 St. 1916 Salem John 14828 St. 1915 Salem, R. R. 4 Young Excelsior 9534 St. 1911 Salem, R. R. 5 King 12859 St. 1911 Salem, R. R. 8 Rufus Rastus 23686 St. 1915 Saltillo Blackhawk 6482 St. 1904 Campbellsburg, R. R. 1 Jess 13369 St. 1914 Fredericksburg Henry Smith 16364 St. 1914 New Philadelphia, R. R. 1 Jonathan Tar 5940 St. 1905 Campbellsburg, R. R. 2 Governor Hanley 12822 St. 1913 Hardinsburg Little Giant 21209 St. 1914 Hardinsburg Excelsior 9583 St. 1902 Hardinsburg Lee Crook 21207 St. 1913 Salem, R. R. 8 Black Joe 6547 St. 1906 Fredericksburg, R. R. 18 Swim 6314 St. 1911 Fredericksburg, R. R. 18 Jasper 12641 St. 1913 Campbellsburg Raven Lad 21146 St. 1912 Pekin, R. R. 3 Richard Champion 8137 Am. 1915 Pekin, R. R. 3 Rickard’s Jumbo 5221 Am. 1911 Pekin, R. R. 3 Unsound (bog spavin) Rickard's Alphonso 5222 Am. 1910 Saltillo, R. R. 21 Dan Boone 23556 St. 1916 Saltillo, R. R. 21 Gabe Sharp 6236 St. 1902 Campbellsburg, R. R. 2 Young Joe Blackburn 6194 St. 1905 Campbellsburg, R. R. 2 Abe B. Sharp 23674 St. 1916 Pekin Blue Bill 12883 St. 1913 78 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Ashabraner, Wm. GRADE AND Pekin, R. R. 3 SCRUB JACKS Black Hawk Scrub 1917 Briscoe, Chas. Salem, R. R. 3 Mike Scrub 1910 Chastain, Herbert Salem, R. R. 8 Crook Scrub 1914 Davis, E. E. Salem Doctor Duncan Scrub 1912 Day, C. F. Salem, R. R. 2 King Phillip Jr. Scrub 1904 Douglas, D. D. Smedley McCoy Scrub 1908 Elwood, T. H. Salem, R. R. S Jud Scrub 1903 Gould, Barney Saltillo Young Joe Grade 1915 Hall, Walter Salem, R. R. 8 Joe Scrub 1916 Holsapple, Nicholas Campbellsburg, R. R. 1 Tom Scrub 1910 ' Moore, Henry Fredericksburg, R. R. 18 Bill Scrub 1914 Moore, Henry Fredericksburg, R. R. 18 John Scrub 1906 ■ Morris, N. C. Salem, R. R. 1 Provider Scrub 1910 Peden, L. D. Salem Black Joe Grade 1916 : Phipps, Manson Saltillo, R. R. 1 Woodrow Scrub 1912 Walker, J. L. Hardinsburg Jack Scrub 1913 Walton, Chas. Smedley Rex Grade 1916 Williams, James Salem, R. R. 1 Robert Bruce Scrub 1910 Brooks, I. L. WAYNE COUNTY PUREBRED Cambridge City, R. B Bud 45707 Perch. 1905 ; Burg, Chas. Greensfork, R. A Dandy 6348 Belg. 1909 Cook Estate, Sylvester Richmond, R. C Conquerant de Keyem 5867 Belg. 1910 Cook Estate, Sylvester Richmond, R. C Unsound (bone spavin) Farceur de Lierde 5868 Belg. 1908 Cook Estate, Sylvester Richmond, R. C Yser 9667 Belg. 1915 Eliason, W. E. Centerville, R. A Carmar 140304 Pei'ch. 1916 Farst, Raymond Richmond, R. B Romeo III 96359 Perch. 1900 Flatley, W. A. & Com¬ mons, J. C. Webster, R. A Victor 9919 Belg. 1915 Hinshaw, 0. B. & Gif¬ ford, C. L. Fountain City Intended 121543 Perch. 1915 • Hyre, C. A. Fountain City, R. A Bon Jr. 98113 Perch. 1912 Kendall, W. H. Dublin, R. R. 1 Reve de Haeltert 4708 Belg. 1907 Little, Elmer Centerville Unsound (cataract) Invetere 69491 Perch. 1908 Marshall, Vernon Economy Unsound (stringhalt) Mark 127188 Perch. 1915 ■ Miller, H. M. Dublin Colonel Teddy 73365 Perch. 1909 - Pope, S. A. Fountain City, R A Dombey 105430 Perch. 19131 Rummel, Webster Cambridge City, R. A Jolly Prince 12921 Clyde. 1906 Stanley, P. J. Hagerstown Mokover S. 01663 St. Br. 1909 Thurston, D. E. Fountain City, R. A Vance Bennett 130780 Perch. 1916 ; Scott, F. E. Cambridge City, R. B Refiner 2nd 20514 Clyde. 1915 < Eubank, Muncie GRADE AND SCRUB Richmond, R. C Julian De Lion Gr. Belg. 1907 Goodson, Chas. Hagerstown, R. B Major Scrub 1910 Lackey, Frank A. Richmond Alation Gr. St. Br. 1902: [ Lackey, Frank A. Richmond Imperial Dotte Gr. St. Br. 1901 Norris, Joe Dublin, R. A Duke Wilkes Gr. St. Br. 1902 Funk, D. R. PURE BRED JACKS Richmond, R. C Funk's General Morgan 7976 Am. 1914' Goodson, Chas. Williamsburg Baritone Jr. 5173 Am. 1907; Kendall, W. H. Dublin, R. R. 1 Big Lee 6787 St. 1908 Milton Jack Co. Milton Govenor 9003 Am. 1916: Milton Jack Co. Milton Charles P. 9042 Am. 1914 ’ Thurston, D. E. Fountain City, R. A Dutch Billy 6533 St. 1908 79 Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled WELLS COUNTY PUREBRED Baker, J. E. Bluffton, R. R. 3 Espoir 51306 Perch. 1906 Baker, J. E. Bluffton, R. R. 3 Bigarreau II 3917 Belg. 1906 Graham, George F. Liberty Center Leon 98068 Perch. 1911 Graham, George F. Liberty Center Joe 80043 Perch. 1910 Gustin, J. H. Keystone, R. R. I Chancellor 6572 Shetland 1906 King & Son, J. W. Ossian, R. R. 2 Loth 102455 Perch. 1911 Payne, C. A. Keystone Grenadier 106486 Perch. 1913 Rhea, T. J. Poneto, R. R. 1 Livingston 72833 Perch. 1909 Sills, Isaac Bluffton, R. R. 8 Garlock 145490 Perch. 1917 Starr, Frank Poneto, R. R. 1 Ninas 47532 Perch. 1903 Tarr, Byron A. Liberty Center Honey Boy 82761 Perch. 1909 Wheeler, T. W. Montpelier, R. R. 3 Duke of Wabash 107777 Perch. 1913 Wolfe, J. N. Bluffton Lockroy 99670 Perch. 1911 GRADE AND SCRUB Haiflich, John Uniondale Blagueur Gr. Belg. 1909 Haiflich, John Uniondale Grignon Gr. Belg. 1903 Haiflich, John Uniondale Dan Scrub 1908 Reinhart, Noah Bluffton King Scrub 1902 Wheeler, T. W. Montpelier, R. R. 3 Orphan Boy Gr. Perch. 19L5 PURE-BRED JACKS Baker, J. E. Bluffton, R. R. 3 Sampson John 14276 St. 1915 Gustin, J. H. Keystone, R. R. 1 Buster Brown 10116 St. 1912 Kunkel & Zoll Bluffton, R. R. 5 Colonel II 24125 St. 1915 Meyer, E. E. Bluffton, R. R. 6 Black Jack Actor 14554 St. 1911 Rhea, T. J. Poneto, R. R. 1 Logan 9962 St. 1912 Wheeler, T. W. Montpelier, R. R. 3 Hobson 13736 St. 1915 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Graham, George F. Liberty Center Jimie Scrub 1904 WHITE COUNTY PUREBRED Braund, G. H. Monticello, R. R. 1 Thomas L. 110276 Perch. 1913 Braund, G. H. Monticello, R. R. 1 Prince Montrose 1725S Shire 1916 Byers, C. R. Monticello, R. R. 6 Heck 65513 Perch. 1907 Casto, J. R. Reynolds Cardinal Wolsey 12702 Shire 1911 Darnell, J. E. Chalmers Taylor Pedro 89785 Perch. 1912 Dawson, C. C. Wolcott, R. R. 3 Joubert d'Ecaussinnes 5088 Belg. 1908 Dawson, C. C. Wolcott, R. R. 3 Manuel 106232 Perch. 1912 Farmers’ Breeders Ass’n of Chalmers Chalmers Harris D’Or 9319 Belg. 1915 French, J. F. Brookston Gambetta 132045 Perch. 1916 Garwood Bros. Monon, R. R. 2 Major 24140 Fr. Dr. 1910 Hardesty, E. C. Monticello, R. R. 5 Alfonzo 55600 Perch. 1913 Haskins, Perry Reynolds, R. R. 1 Bariole II 58427 Perch. 1908 Unsound (bog spavin) Hennes, Nick Reynolds, R. R. 10 Picador 105325 Perch. 1913 Holverson, Jacob Monticello, R. R. 5 Sieur Robert 120200 Perch. 1915 Unsound (bog spavin) James, Rufus Chalmers Prince Powerful 89709 Perch. 1911 Lamport, M. M. Monon, R. R. 2 George 27411 Fr. Dr. 1914 Landes, E. W. Burnetts Creek. R. R. 2 Grey Pink 69809 Perch. 1909 Lind, Otto Burnetts Creek, R. R. 2 Lattis 98961 Perch. 1911 McCall & Son, D. S. Idaville Fualdes 58813 Perch. 1905 Mathew, Meddie Wolcott, R. R. 1 Rolland 117224 Perch. 1914 Mills, Eli Chalmers, R. R. 12 King Diamond 61399 St. Br. 1905 Moore, C. W. Monticello, R. R. 2 Turbon II 84581 Perch. 1911 Steel, W. M. Idaville, R. R. 19 Chatain 28454 Perch. 1899 Timmons, G. W. Brookston, R. R. 1 Louvois 118006 Perch. 1914 GRADE AND SCRUB Blackwell, W. E. Burnetts Creek, R. R. 2 John Gr. Shire 1906 Emond, Jerry Wolcott Mamaluke Jr. Gr. St. Br. 1900 8o Directory of Enrollments and Renewals—Continued Owner Address Stallion Breed Foaled Emond, Jerry Wolcott Sangster Gr. Shire 1905 Fry, Chas. V. Brookston, R. R. 2 Prince Gr. Shire 1914 Helfrich, W. J. Francesville, R. R. 4 Bruno Gr. Belg. 1916 Johns, Elmer Monon Dick Scrub 1904 Madlung, Chas. Monon, R. R. 2 Dick Gr. Perch. 1917 Scipio, Frank Chalmers Barney Gr. Perch. 1911 Tyrrell, Francis Brookston Mark II Gr. Perch. 1904 Wilson, Fred Chalmers Jumbo B. Gr. Perch. 1908 PURE-BRED JACKS Colvin, G. A. Buffalo Bob Hill Junior 6622 St. 1906 Darnell, J. E. Chalmers Jupiter Mills 5768 Am. 1912 Dawson, C. C. Wolcott Black Hawk 22605 St. 1914 Heiny, Chas. Idaville, R. R. 1 Cullom 5728 Am. 1913 Helfrich, W. J. Francesville, R. R. 4 Tip 0 Tip 14983 St. 1916 Jenkins & Co.. A. M. Frankfort Le Grand 14734: St. 1914 (W. J. Helfrich) Francesville, R. R. 4 Jenkins & Co., A. M. Frankfort Star Bright 13754 St. 1915 (Eli Mills, Keeper) Reynolds Unsound (stringhalt) Lamport, M. G. Monon, R. R. 2 Calls Pride 5837 Am. 1910 Landes, E. W. Burnetts Creek Wheeler 22751 St. 1913 McCall & Son, D. S. Idaville Gray Monarch 22775 St. 1914 Mills, Eli Monticello Bright Light 8088 Am. 1915 Timmons, G. W. Brookston, R. R. 1 Jonathan Tar Junior 6235 St. 1911 Timmons, G. W. Brookston, R. R. 1 Jumbo D. Jr. 11462 St. 1913 GRADE AND SCRUB JACKS Arvin, W. J. Burnetts Creek, R. R. 2 Dixie Highway Scrub 1916 Brackney, E. P. Brookston Spring Creek Lad Scrub 1914 Foster, W. E. Chalmers, R. R. 2 Prince Scrub 1914 WHITLEY COUNTY PUREBRED Campbell, J. J. Churubusco Shylock 110400 Perch. 1909 Casner, S. E. South Whitley, R. R. 2 Louis d’Or 2867 Belg. 1904 Crist, Ward South Whitley Paul Jr. 8235 Belg. 1913 Unsound (recurrent opthalmia) Crist, Ward South Whitley Royal Baker 63432 Perch. 1908 Crist, Ward South Whitley LaFayette 40120 Perch. 1903 Etna Breeders Association Larwill, R. R. 1 Martin de Naast 6020 Belg. 1909 Etna Breeders Association Larwill, R. R. 1 Majestueux 121465 Perch. 1912 Goble, S. W. Columbia City, R. R. 4 Bourgogne de Zee 5548 • Belg. 1908 Hazen, Josiah Columbia City, R. R. 10 Bomor II 81383 Perch. 1910 Heffelfinger, C. L. Churubusco Sir Rupert 13808 Clyde. 1905 Hull, S. P. Churubusco, R. R. 3 Eclair 55928 Perch. 1904 Jones, W. A. Columbia City, R. R. 9 Eureka Dillon 47238 St. Br. 1907 McGuire, Lyell Larwill Ballon 7917 Belg. 1910 Obenchain, Wm. South Whitley Barnum du Blocus 3276 Belg. 1905 Obenchain, Wm. South Whitley Leo 50080 Perch. 1904 Obenchain, Wm. South Whitley Leon de Sart 5343 Belg. 1906 Shively, N. A. Columbia City, R. R. 11 Raf 7888 Belg. 1911 Simison, Loren E. Larwill, R. R. 3 Glaneur 6016 Belg. 1908 Wappes, Geo. H. Churubusco, R. R. 4 Marcus 87818 Perch. 1911 Wappes, Geo. H. Churubusco, R. R. 4 Sahara 889 Belg. 1898 Workman, Dr. C. Churubusco Sturdy Benedict 12066 Clyde. 1905 GRADE AND SCRUB Crist, Ward South Whitley Harry Duke Gr. Fr. Dr. 1907 Gaff, W. H. Churubusco, R. R. 2 Young D’Alvoux Gr. Belg. 1909 Goble, S. W. Columbia City, R. R. 4 Prince Scrub 1909 Rapp & Son, John Churubusco, R. R. 2 Hal Gr. Perch. 1912 Salzbrenner, Henry Columbia City Roan Duke Gr. Perch. 1905 PURE BRED JACKS Etna Breeders Association Larwill, R. R. 1 Black Beauty 12844 St. 1913 Hull, S. P. Churubusco, R. R. 3 Big John B. 5325 Am. 1907 Unsound (recurrent opthalmia) Circular No. ioo January, 1921 Fig. 1 . A gambrel roof barn. Designed and recently built by the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station. This type of barn may be adapted to meet the require¬ ments of an average 160 -acre, general purpose farm. FARM BUILDINGS Published by the Station: LAFAYETTE, INDIANA U. S. A. PRESS OF HAYWOOD PUBLISHING CO LAFAYETTE, IND. FARM BUILDINGS Frank C. Lewis A building is an investment that should produce profitable returns. Well-planned farm buildings are a business asset, the importance of which every experienced farmer realizes. With increased production costs and prospects for a continued labor shortage, proper design and good arrange¬ ment of farm buildings become an economic necessity to profitable farm¬ ing. A farm may be looked upon as a factory for agricultural production where “feeding stuffs,” raw materials, etc., are converted into milk, butter, beef, and other marketable products. The farmstead and buildings should be so located and every detail so arranged that the greatest returns may be obtained from the feed consumed and the labor expended; this means properly designed and well-kept buildings, a comfortable, convenient resi¬ dence, well-constructed and conveniently arranged barns, granaries, silos, fences, and shelters for machinery. Buildings should be designed to meet individual farm needs. No one type of farm building is suitable for all types of farming. It is an unwise thing to attempt to erect any substantial building, especially a house or barn, without a set of reliable plans. If a man does so, he may find his building not only lacking in many conveniences, which are well worth while, but may also have a less attractive and a poorly constructed build¬ ing. The buildings should be simple in construction and practical, and should be designed to meet the farmer’s needs and possible additions that may be necessary in the future. There is a strong tendency among people to imitate the buildings in their localities. Many good ideas may be obtained from one’s neighbors, but too close imitation is a mistake unless the example is perfect and the conditions identical. Conditions and requirements of farmers are so varied that it is not likely that any one plan will meet all the varied requirements. A farmer must often be his own architect, contractor, and builder. By studying plans of buildings erected in different localities of the same state and of different states, he is certain to get many valuable suggestions which will be of great benefit to him. Among the many things which must be considered in planning farm buildings are artistic grouping; relation of each building to the others and to the farm; and the mechanical and the artistic design of each building. Many calls are daily coming to the Experiment Station from farmers, asking assistance in planning their farm buildings. The purpose of this circular is to offer suggestions which may be modified to meet individual cases, and it is hoped that the suggestions, derived as they are from a study of farm building practice in Indiana and in neighboring states and from practical experience in farm building design, may help in the development of better buildings on the farms. BLUE PRINTS OF MOST BUILDINGS AVAILABLE Blue-prints showing the working detail of nearly all buildings repro¬ duced in this circular may be obtained at a small cost from the Purdue 4 University Agricultural Experiment Station, LaFayette, Indiana. A list of plans with prices will be sent upon request. LOCATION OF FARM BUILDINGS For economy in farming operations, the buildings should be located near the center of the farm. No definite set of rules, which will meet the needs of each individual farm, covering the location of farm buildings can be given. The surrounding outside features of farm buildings should be given as much attention in planning as their interior arrangements. The view from the highway in many cases shows that the arrangement of the buildings, location and design, and of the landscape, in the way of tree and shrubbery planting to beautify the landscape, were not carefully considered before the buildings were constructed. If convenience were the only consideration it would be best to group the buildings very closely together, but such an arrangement would increase the risk from fire. It is not advisable to place buildings which house stock within 200 feet of the house, as they generally contain offensive odors and may be infested with flies. They should be located away from the pre* vailing winds and not in plain view from the house. The stock yards should not form a prominent view. The buildings should, if possible, be placed on high, well-drained ground, preferably a gentle southeast hillside slope with a windbreak of trees to the north and west to break the force of cold winds and snow storms. These should also be provided for shade; nothing is so desolate looking as a farmstead in an open unprotected location in the glaring sum¬ mer sun and winter storms. If possible, porous soils should be chosen for the farmstead, because they provide good drainage, are dry and warm. The house should not be located too near the road or privacy will be lost and dust will be a source of annoyance; on the other hand, if too far from the public road, it is liable to be lonely and have an isolated appear¬ ance. It is desirable to have the house located on a higher elevation than the other buildings and yards. The well should be on a higher level than the house or stock yards, so that the surface water will not find its way into the well and poison the drinking supply. Many deaths have been caused by locating the well in ground lower than the cesspool, barn or hog lot. The surface drainage from the stock yards should be allowed to drain onto the fields where the increased fertility will add profit to the harvested crops. Permanent hog houses and stock feeding buildings should be located conveniently to the grain storage buildings, and to the pastures. The build¬ ings should serve as a protection to the outside pens and feeding floors. NATURAL LIGHTING OF FARM BUILDINGS The designing of buildings to admit large amounts of sunlight is very important. The purposes of natural lighting of farm buildings are: to make the buildings more sanitary by destroying germs; to provide more convenient and pleasant places for the attendants in caring for the stock, and for the stock; to aid in dryness and to furnish heat. The amount of sunlight admitted into the building will depend upon the size, number and 5 position of the windows, and is more useful in winter and spring than in summei. Provisions for abundance of light are necessary in buildings housing stock and especially dairy barns and hog houses. THE LAWN The lawn should be kept well seeded, and trees and shrubbery should be planted to cut off unsightly views. The shrubbery should be planted along the foundation of the house and in clumps on the side and back of the yard, keeping an open front to permit a free circulation of air and plenty of sunshine. Flowering plants should be planted near the borders in front of the shrubs to prevent marring the surface of the open lawn. Avoid straight fixed lines. Trees planted at the back of the house furnish shade and serve as a background for a picturesque farmstead view. Fig:. 2. A farmstead located some distance from the public road. The house is located on a higher eleA’ation than the other building’s and is surrounded by a large lawn, in which is planted a variety of trees and shrubs. The view of the house from the road is cut off by too many trees in front, giving the house an isolated appearance. The lawn, plantings, buildings, and fences are avcII kopt. Such a farmstead adds beauty and value to the farm and gives satisfaction to its owner. 6 Fig. 3. An attractive farmstead entrance. The winding drive without sharp turns give* an artistic, unobstructed approach to the house from the highway. The plantmgs on the lawn are well placed. WINDBREAKS A windbreak is a row or grove of trees so located that it affords pro¬ tection to farm buildings or to crops. It may be either natural or planted, and if located in the direction from which the cold winds and snow storms of winter come, it offers much protection to the farm buildings and stock yards by breaking the force of the wind and aids in heating the farm house. An ideal windbreak is made by planting rows of tall trees in the center; on either side of these rows shorter trees and next to these low trees or bushes, making a solid tree wall which will deflect the wind upward and will not be easily penetrated. Windbreaks should not be closer than ioo feet to the buildings or yards, as in winter snow drifts are formed on the leeward side which may become a great nuisance and keep the yards damp and muddy while thawing out. i 7 Fig:. 4. The first operation in the construction of a building:—staking: out for the exca¬ vation. Accuracy in this operation is of great importance. STAKING OUT FOR AN EXCAVATION The first operation in the construction of a building is the accurate staking out for the excavation. The first step in the operation of the stak¬ ing out is the driving of a stake into the ground, so that its top will deter¬ mine the grade as usually given on the plans. This stake will also locate one corner of the foundation. The direction of one side of the building should next be determined; the length of one side measured, and another corner side-stake driven so that its top will be level with that of the first stake and a cord stretched tightly over the tops of these two stakes. The width of the foundation measured, corners squared, end stakes driven, and end cord stretched. It is rather difficult to get the corner of a foundation lined up square as the blades of a carpenter’s square are too short to indi¬ cate it accurately. The following method as illustrated by Fig. 4 will pro¬ duce accurate results if carefully followed: measure out eight feet on the side cord and six feet on the end cord. Mark these measurements with pins or by tying a short piece of string to the cord. If the corner is square, the diagonal distance between these marks should measure 10 feet; if it does not, the end cord should be moved until the diagonal measures 10 feet. All corners should be similarly squared up and the distance be¬ tween corner stakes on the second side measured and checked with the length of the first side. A good check on the work is to measure the diag¬ onals, which should be of the same length. Three strong stakes should be driven into the ground six or eight feet from the corner, forming a right angle around the corner. Batter boards with notches cut for cords are nailed to these stakes at such a height that the cords will be on the level with the top of the foundation, the distance between notches being 8 equal to the width of the foundation. Fig. 5 illustrates a building site completely laid out and ready for excavation. Fig-. 5. Method of laying out an excavation and placing corner posts and batter boards. The batter boards should not be placed too close to the excavation. EXCAVATION After the staking out is completed, the earth must be removed for the masonry work of the footings, foundation walls, or basement. The depth necessary to excavate depends upon height of foundation above and be¬ low the surface of the ground, character of the soil, depth of frost-line, or depth of the basement. If a basement is put upon soil that is not firm, the excavation for the footings will need to go far enough below the base¬ ment floor to get a firm bearing. In excavating for concrete footings the trench need be only as wide as the masonry, so that the trench walls serve the purpose of forms. If the soil outside of a basement wall is not dry and firm, an excavation out¬ side is necessary for laying a tile line and for filling in above the tile with porous material. If brick, stone, or concrete walls are used, the excava¬ tion should extend outside the walls far enough to allow the masons to point up their work. For a basement the greater part of the soil may be removed with teams and scrapers, but the soil next to the vertical wall must be handled with hand shovels and hauled away with wagons. The surface soil usually is more fertile than the subsoil; the two soils should be kept separated for filling in around the foundation when com¬ pleted and for surfacing the lawn. 9 Fig. 6. An excavation for a basement, staked out and ready for the foundation or cel¬ lar walls. The batter boards are left in place until the foundation is complete. This aids in preA 7 enting mistakes and in checking up grades and insuring straight walls. FOOTINGS AND FOUNDATIONS Among the most important parts of a building are the footings and foundations; failures of many buildings to stand true are the result of careless work in building these parts. The different kinds of ground upon which the footings of a building are to be built determine the width of footings necessary to support the weight of the building. The table below gives the bearing power of the different classes of soils in tons per square foot. Rock .15 to 200 tons per square foot Clay (dry) . 4 to 6 tons per square foot Clay (soft) . 1 to 2 tons per square foot Gravel and coarse sand, compact. 8 to 10 tons per square foot Sand, compact and well cemented. 4 to 6 tons per square foot Quicksand and alluvial soils.to 1 ton per square foot The load should be distributed on the foundation uniformly. Foundations should extend deep enough below the surface of the ground to prevent frost from penetrating to the bottom of the footings and heaving the walls out of position. In most localities, three to four feet below the surface of the ground is a sufficient depth for the footings of farm buildings. Gravel and sand when compact and firm are excellent for supporting the weight of a building. Clay makes a firm base for a foundation, but is liable to slip while wet. 10 Fig-. 7. Concrete foundations for an implement shed. Permanent buildings should have solid foundations. A properly designed foundation should not crush under the load or settle into the soil and should extend below the frost line. Anchor bolts set into the masonry prevent slipping of the sills and make the building firm and solid. MATERIALS The materials usually used in the construction of footings are con¬ crete, large flat stones, brick, or hollow tile. For foundations where no basement or cellar is built concrete may be mixed in the pro¬ portion of one sack of Portland cement, 2^ cubic feet of sand, and 5 cubic feet of broken stone or gravel; if the foundation wall must be more nearly water-tight, i sack of cement, 2^2 cubic feet of sand, and 4 cubic feet of crushed stone will be found more satisfactory. If the soil is wet where a foundation for a cellar is to be built, it may be necessary to make provision for permanently draining the subsoil to keep the finished cellar dry. One of the best methods is the laying of a line of agricultural tile outside of the foundation and filling in above it with cin¬ ders or gravel so that the surface water will drain through and be carried off by the tile. If water seeps through the foundation walls, they may be coated on the outside with a rich mixture of cement and sand containing a small percentage of lime, with patent water-proofing materials, or with coal tar preparations. THE FARM HOME The home, the center of all the activities of the farm, is the most im¬ portant of the farm buildings. It affords a place where the business of the farm may be transacted, furnishes protection to the family, and lends beauty and refinement to the farmstead. The farm-house should be of a simple, pleasing design, which will harmonize with the other buildings and with the natural surroundings. Fancy gable ornaments and other “gingerbread” decorations are to be avoided; besides being out-of-date, they soon decay and become a source of constant expense for repairs. A plain, durable house has a home-like appearance and gives dignity to the farm. II Fig:. 8. A frame farm-house of neat design. Ornamented with plants and shrubs, this will make an attractive home. The house should look as though it belonged to that particular loca¬ tion, and at the same time should show some individuality in design. It should meet particular conditions and requirements. Comfort, conven¬ ience, and the saving of labor are the main considerations in planning a farm-house. Modern conveniences, including furnace, running water, bath, sewage disposal system, and some system of efficient artificial lighting, should be included in the plans for the farm-house. The interior trim and hardware of the farm-house should be of a plain and pleasing design and of good material. Outside doors should be three feet wide; inside doors from two feet six inches to two feet eight inches wide; and closet doors two feet four inches to two feet six inches. The height of doors downstairs should be seven feet, and upstairs six feet eight inches. Double floors should be used both upstairs and down. The upper or finish floor should be laid after the plastering has been done. This insures a floor of smooth surface and even color, free from scars, scratches, and discolorations caused by the carelessness of carpenters and plasterers. A basement is desirable and frequently necessary. It should be par¬ titioned off, if a furnace is used, with dust-tight walls for furnace and coal storage rooms, vegetable and laundry rooms. An outside entrance should be provided so that ashes and heavy materials may be handled without going through the house. The basement ceiling should not be less than seven feet in the clear, to allow room to install a heating plant. A house for wood or other fuel should be placed near the kitchen, and on the same floor level. The kitchen is the cook room, and the tendency in kitchen design is for a comparatively small, compact kitchen, located conveniently to the 12 dining-room. In too many houses, the kitchen serves as a dining-room, living-room, laundry, and wash-room. The principal equipment of the kitchen—the stove, sink, work-table or cabinet, cupboards or pantry, and ice-box—should be so arranged with reference to each other that the mini¬ mum number of steps are required in doing the work. The refrigerator may be built into the walls so that ice may be put in through an outside opening, and provisions handled from the kitchen or pantry. The floors, casings, walls, and ceiling should be smooth and plain in design, so that they may easily be kept clean. Wooden floor surfaces are hard to keep clean and free from spots. Linoleum, although costly at first, is durable, comfortable, and easily kept clean. A wash-room off the kitchen, with a laundry, and if possible a toilet and clothes closet, where the men coming from the field or stables may hang up their work clothes and clean up, will be a great convenience to the men and a pleasure to the women. Fig. 9. A brick farm-house. A well-constructed brick house will last many years. The wide overhanging eaves and long sloping roof add much to its appearance. PLANNING THE HOUSE Planning the rooms of a house with reference to the sunlight and ex¬ posure to winds is one of the difficult problems. Each facing requires a different arrangement of rooms. South rooms will be warmer. North rooms will be cool most of the year. East rooms will be warm in the morn¬ ing and cool in the afternoon. West rooms will be cool in the forenoon and warm in the afternoon. A good arrangement of rooms for a first floor plan for a house having four rooms downstairs would be to place the kitchen in the northeast corner, the living-room in the southwest cor¬ ner, the dining room in the southeast corner, and a bed-room, den, or library in the northwest corner. A sleeping porch should be located on 13 the east side of the house where it will be cool in the evening. In many cases the front porch may be omitted and a sun parlor provided on the south side of the house. Often it is not possible to arrange a floor plan in this order without putting one side of the kitchen next to the road. This should not be a serious objection with a properly planned house. A large, comfortable, well-lighted living-room used by all members of the family is far more desirable than the “parlor and sitting-room” found in some homes. Farm houses usually need more bed-rooms than city houses, as most of the help of the farm must be housed in the family home. A bath-room should be included in the plan, and piped for running water. Fig. 10. A five-room frame cottage suitable for a small family in the country or in town. The front porch with its gable roof, wide, overhanging eaves, cornice brackets, three corner posts, railing, and steps add much to the exterior appearancei of the house. The living-room and bed-rooms are well arranged for ventilation and light, and the kitchen and dining-room conveniently arranged to save labor. A screened porch at the rear makes a cool place in which to serve the meals during the summer. This house is easily heated; it is cool in summer and has sunny rooms for winter use. Figures n, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 show the plans for the farm cottage, a picture of which is shown in Fig. 10. A concrete foundation and base¬ ment seven feet in the clear extend under the whole house. The basement is partitioned off into a furnace room, vegetable room, laundry, and stor¬ age room. The basement has a wide outside cellarway. At the side of the bathroom is a door opening from the hall to the inside cellar steps. If this house is set facing north or south, and the front and back doors are left open, there will be good air circulation in the summer. All the rooms are well supplied with windows, so that air and light may be had through the house from any direction. 14 A china closet is built between the kitchen and the dining-room, and may be entered from either room. The kitchen is small, well arranged, and well lighted. The distance from the range to the china closet, pantry, cabinet, or sink is only from one to two steps. The pantry is in one corner of the kitchen, and has shelves and hooks for utensils, and a small outside window. The wall between the kitchen and pantry makes a convenient space for a kitchen cabinet. The windows over the sink are set high in the wall, leaving enough wall space below them for the installation of the sink. The bathroom is accessible from any part of the house, or from the outside. It is fitted with a bath-tub, lavatory, toilet, and medicine cabinet. A linen closet is located off the hall, convenient to the bedrooms and the bathroom. The two bedrooms are large and well located; each has windows on two sides, and a closet. The living-room is separated from the dining-room by French doors, or by a cased opening or colonnade with bookcases. i5 i6 V) s K. § I 5 v d ^ Nl > X 'll Fig-. 12. West elevation of the farm cottage. The window arrangement allows for abundant ventilation and light throughout the cottage, and the installation of a sink and work-table in the kitchen under the windows. i7 Fig. 13. The east elevation of the cottage, showing porches and basement entrance. PL/MB-f-i i8 Fig. 14. The basement of the cottage. The central location of the furnace insures uni¬ form distribution of the heat. The laundry and storage rooms are also very convenient. i9 house. 20 t \ * Fig* 16. Details of construction of the farm cottage. The foundation walls and height of ceilings are items worthy of careful consideration in buildings. A built-in china closet such as shown above is a convenience to the house-wife. 21 Fi gures 17 and 18 show the floor plans of a well arranged modern farm-house for a farm employing men and housing them in the family home. The house has wide overhanging eaves, and a gable roof with built-out dormers in the front side of the roof. The roof projects out over the front porch. The house is of frame construction and has con¬ crete footings, foundation, and basement floor. The entrance through the front door is into a hall or vestibule, at one end of which is a closet for wraps. The seat along the stairway makes a very convenient temporary resting place, and may be made an attractive feature of the house. The stairway landing is near the outside door, so that entrance to the upper story may be made without going through the house. A door from the hall leads directly into the kitchen, making the distance from the front door to the kitchen very short. French hinged or sliding doors are used between the hall and the living-room: when these are open the hall and living-room are thrown together, but when they are closed, they give privacy to the living-room and shut out cold drafts in winter. A cased opening fitted with book-cases which open on the living- room side is convenient and attractive. The living-room is suitable for a country house, not small enough to be crowded, and large enough to supply necessary space and be easy to keep in order. Large, double-sash windows on two sides furnish plenty of light for the room. The dining-room is of convenient size, with a bay-window and win¬ dow-seat. A china closet with drawers below a base shelf, and glass doors above the base shelf is built in the wall of the dining-room opposite the cased opening. The dining-room has three doors—one opening into the bedroom, one into the washroom, and one into the kitchen. 22 ^ ^ r/RST RCOOR RIRN W/A/ DOWS ® 30 X £6 DS. colon/AL. © aR'xa*" os. © /^xs^ 'D.s © dd'xae" as. @ Y : Pt/\HlQ3 * Fig:. 18. Plan for the second floor of the farm-house. The rear stairway and sleeping rooms for employed men are convenient features. 24 The kitchen is equipped with all necessary fixtures, so arranged that the house-work may be done with the least effort. A sink easily reached from the stove or work-table is installed along the inside pantry wall, where the pipes will not freeze in winter. A chimney fitted with flues for the kitchen stove and the furnace is located in one corner. A combination case for storage of brooms, mops, cleaning cloths, and cleaning prepara¬ tions is built into the pantry wall and ventilated from the outside. This case is fitted with a folding ironing board which may be dropped down into the kitchen ready for use. A door closes the front of the closet. Two windows are placed high enough in the outside wall so that a work¬ table may be placed under them. Wall space is reserved for a kitchen cabinet. Five doors are used, one into the dining-room, one into the base¬ ment, one into the wash-room and outside, one into the pantry, which is located at one end of the kitchen, and one into the front hall. The pantry window is placed high, so that a work-table may be placed under it. Along one side wall is a case, having shelves, drawers, and doors. At one end of the case is a refrigerator which may be iced from the out¬ side ; but provisions may be handled from the pantry. To the rear of the dining room is a bedroom, which may be utilized by the owner. Out of the bedroom is a closet under the back stairs. Be¬ tween the bedroom and washroom is a stairway, providing a convenient back way upstairs. Back of the pantry is a room which may be fitted up as an office, where the business of the farm may be transacted, or as a sitting-room for the hired men. This space may be converted into a screened porch if desired. The back door opens directly into the washroom, where the men com¬ ing in from work may leave their dirty clothes and prepare for meals. This room is equipped with a closet for clothing, a toilet, and lavatories. Laundry work may be done in this room if it is preferred to the basement. The men may enter the dining-room directly from the office, stairway, or washroom without passing through the kitchen. The outside door of the washroom and the kitchen door should have glass panels to admit light. A porch, which may be screened, extends across the front of the house. Back steps and a platform are used at the back door. At the side of the back platform is an outside entrance to the basement. The base¬ ment, extending under the whole house, is partitioned off for a laundry, vegetable room, coal room, furnace room, and storage room. The second story contains three bedrooms with, closets, a small room which may be used as a bedroom, sewing-room or storage room, and a bathroom. A hall extends from the front stair landing to the back stair landing, and has a door shutting off the two back rooms, which may be used by the hired men. The bath and toilet rooms are separated. The toilet, which is entered from the hall, has no outside window, but a small window in the bathroom wall near the ceiling furnishes light. Ventilation is provided by a pipe extending through the roof. The bathroom is fitted with a tub, lavatory, and medicine cabinet. The closet for bathroom linen and necessary bathroom articles is built into the wall. Each bedroom and the bathroom are fitted with one or more outside windows. 2 5 Figures 19, 20, 21 and 22 show the plans for a modern farm-house suitable for a 160-acre farm, or possibly a larger one. The house is 28 feet 2 inches wide, and 49 feet long and has a hip roof with a dormer. The lower story is sided with beveled siding, while the upper one is of stucco. The main entrance door is at the side of the house, opening into a central hall. At the back of the house is a small porch and steps leading to the basement. In the front is a sun-parlor or porch, which may be screened during the summer, and glazed windows substituted for winter. The sun-parlor has no outside entrance, the entrance being from the living- room through French doors. A three-sash bay-window lights the dining¬ room. A basement with concrete walls and floor extends under the whole house and is partitioned off into a furnace room, coal storage, vegetable cellar, laundry, toilet room and storage room, and is equipped with a pneu¬ matic water system, electric lighting plant, and gasoline engine for fur¬ nishing power to operate the pump, electric generator, washing machine, etc. The laundry is equipped with tubs, stove, machine, and floor drains. This is a very large basement and will take care of all the household equip¬ ment. The height of the ceiling should be at least 7 feet 6 inches in the clear. The entrance into the house is through a vestibule from the porch at the side of the house. At one side of the vestibule is a seat, with a cup- boai d for rubbers beneath and hooks for clothing above it. In passing from the vestibule into the hallway one may enter the living-room, dining¬ room, kitchen, or the front stairs. A clothes closet is located in the rear end of the hall. The ceiling in front of the stairway extends down and is cased, giving the appearance of an alcove. The living-room extends across the front of the house. It is a large room with beamed ceiling and a fireplace in one end with bookcases at either side, above which are windows. The ceiling in front of the fire¬ place extends down and is cased, giving the appearance of two rooms. Seats may be built along the walls in front of the fireplace, forming a cozy corner which may be used as a library. The dining room is large and roomy with a bay-window in one side. On the kitchen side of the room is a china closet, beside which is the kitchen door. The kitchen is very conveniently arranged, with a sink along an inside wall, a clothes chute opening into the basement; a closet in one corner for an ironing board and cleaning equipment; and entrances into the hall, cellar, dining-room, pantry and washroom. The pantry, located off one corner of the kitchen, is equipped with work-tables and cases, a built-in, outside-icing refrigerator, and a window. The entrance from the back porch is into a hall, having a toilet room in one end and a washroom along one side, fitted with a clothes closet, lavatory, and coat hooks, where the men may prepare for meals, leave their work clothing, and pass directly into the dining-room without going through the kitchen. Back of the dining-room in one corner of the house is a room which may be used for a bedroom or an office. This room has a clothes closet, and windows on two sides. A stairway is provided in the back of the house. 26 In the second story are four bedrooms, a sewing or emergency room, and a bathroom. Each bedroom except one has a closet. Between bed¬ rooms 2 and 3 is a large closet, which may be used as a dressing-room for either room. The back bedroom is convenient to the back stairway, and may be used by the hired men. Near the top of the front stairs is a linen closet. Fig. 19. The floor plans for the modern farm-house, which may be made an almost ideal country home. The entrances and sun-parlor are excellent features and the large living-room and library furnish a very convenient meeting place for family gatherings. 27 This house is designed for a farm equipped with a water system and electric lighting system, all of which are operated without going out of the house. This house was not designed to be built for the amount of money usually invested in a house by the farmer living on 160 acres of land, but to furnish him with ideas which may be modified and worked out for indi¬ vidual cases. 28 Fig - . 21. Details of construction of important features of the modern farm-house. Open stairs are always attractive, and a satisfactory fireplace adds much to the beauty and en¬ joyment of a home. 29 30 SEWAGE DISPOSAL The disposal of sewage in farm homes which are equipped with water supply and plumbing is a very important problem. Sewage is taken to mean the fluid waste from the kitchen, bath, toilet, and laundry. Some of the methods commonly used for the country home are a shallow earth closet, cesspool, or draining directly into streams. The earth closet as usually constructed offers an excellent place for flies to breed and feed on human filth. These same flies visit the kitchen and dining¬ room, crawl over foods, light in the milk or butter, walk on the lips of sleeping children, and smear the filth from their feet on everything they touch. The cesspool is dangerous, as it is likely to contaminate the water supply and is a source of trouble. Emptying raw sewage into streams is a menace to the neighbors and should not be practiced. THE SEPTIC TANK The septic tank has overcome many of the difficulties found in some of the common methods of sewage disposal. A septic tank is a dark reser¬ voir into which sewage is drained and left undisturbed for a time to allow the bacteria to act upon it. The bacteria feed upon the organic matter of the sewage, partly destroy it and also liquefy a part of the solid matter. The reservoir or tank provided for this bacterial action should be designed to exclude light and air. The purification process is not completed in the septic tank, as there is another class of bacteria which requires light and air for its work. Two methods may be used to promote this second process; the first by draining the liquid from the tank into a line of agricultural tile, and the second by providing a bed of gravel over which the sewage is distributed at inter¬ vals, allowing time between flushings for bacterial action and absorption of the material. Two chambers should be supplied, one to secure settle¬ ment and septicization of the solids, and the other to secure periodic dis¬ charge of the effluent by use of an automatic sewage siphon. The first chamber is the settling chamber, and the second the dosing or siphon cham¬ ber. The settling chamber should have a capacity below the flow line of about 24 hours’ supply of sewage in order to allow the bacteria to act. The opening of inlet and outlet should be below the surface of the liquid in the tank. The discharge chamber should have a capacity equal to the flow of sewage for eight hours or more, depending upon the method of distribu¬ tion. The amount of sewage depends upon the number of persons to be accommodated. A good estimate is to allow from 8 to 10 cubic feet of settling tank space per person in the family. The dosing chamber should have capacity equal to the flow of sewage for at least eight hours. The septic tank, although air-tight and apparently water-tight, should be located as far from the house and water supply as convenient, thus re¬ ducing the danger of polluting the water supply or of being a nuisance in case of leakage or improper operation of the system. The walls of the 3i tank should be 5 to 7 inches thick, the floor 4 to 6 inches thick and the roof about 5 inches thick and reinforced. Rain or surface water should not drain into the tank. 1 he sewer line from the house should be of vitrified sewer type, usually 4-inch size, with tightly cemented joints, and should be laid to a grade of not less than 9 inches per 100 feet. 1 he tank should be one to two feet underground to secure a uniform temperature in winter, and should be tightly covered to guard against odors and the possible transmission of disease germs by flies. The automatic siphon for the discharge of the liquid from the dosing chamber is desirable and the plan shown here gives detail of its installation. On very flat land it is difficult to use the siphon because of the difficulty in securing a satisfactory outlet. There are many types of septic tanks, ranging from the one to the three chamber type, and good results are se¬ cured from many of these. THE ACTION OF THE SIPHON The purpose of the siphon is to give intermittent discharges of liquid from the dosing chambers to the distributing system. The principle of operation is as follows: When the liquid rises in the tank above the lower edge of the bell, the air which remains between the liquid in the siphon pipe and in the bottom of the tank is confined, and as the liquid rises, is compressed. This compression causes the liquid in the long leg of the siphon to lower and holds down the level of the liquid inside the bell lower than the level outside. When a sufficient depth of water in the tank is secured, the water inside the siphon pipe will be forced down to the curve, and the water level in the bell will be just upon the point of entering the pipe. Any additional depth then allows the compressed air to escape around the bend in the pipe, suddenly relieving the pressure and allowing the water to enter the pipe from under the bell. Thus the siphon starts and continues to flow until the water level lowers so that air is drawn in under the bell or through a sniff hole sometimes provided, which stops the action of the siphon until the tank has again filled. 32 SEPTIC TANK Plans for a septic tank suitable for a family of six people in a mod- ernly equipped farm house are shown in Fig. 23. vj UJ 'O Z o p 5 uj CJ § i s l a 'Vl Fig-. 23. Plans for a septic tank. Sanitation on the farm is almost as important as in the city. The septic tank is a solution of the problem of sewage disposal on the farm. This septic tank is suitable for locating below the surface, where the ground has but little slope, as well as on sloping ground. 33 The concrete walls are from 5 to 6 inches thick and reinforced with heavy woven wire or quarter-inch reinforcing rods placed both horizontally and vertically through the walls and crosswise in the top and bottom. The insides of the walls are plastered with a rich mixture of cement and sand to aid in water-proofing. The house drain enters the tank near the roof of the settling chamber and extends 12 inches below the surface of the liquid in the settling tank to prevent breaking up the scum which forms on the surface of the liquid. The entrance of the liquid into the siphon chamber from the settling tank is through a 4-inch tile elbow which takes the liquid from below the surface. This tile should be low enough to carry the liquid into the siphon chamber before the settling tank fills up enough to back the liquid up into the inlet tile line. When the siphon chamber fills up, the siphon opens and allows the liquid to pass into the agricultural tile line. The floor of the siphon chamber is sloping and lower at the siphon, so that all the liquid will be drained out. No air should be admitted to the settling chamber, but is admitted to the siphon chamber through a 3-inch ventilating pipe, which extends above the ground. There are two manholes in the top or cover of the tank, one in the settling chamber and one in the siphon chamber for use in case the siphon fails to operate satisfactorily, and in cleaning. GREASE TRAP A grease trap acts as a separator of the grease and sewage from the kitchen sink or dairy room. If grease is allowed to enter the sewer, it accumulates and eventually clogs the system, as it is not changed to any appreciable extent by the bacteria. Figure 24 is the plan of a grease trap. Two 22-inch glazed sewer tiles are placed in the ground. The inlet is usually a 2-inch iron pipe, leading from the kitchen sink. The outlet is so arranged that the mouth of it is at all times below the surface of the sewage. The grease, being lighter, floats upon the water, thus preventing it from entering the outlet. The outlet is 4-inch glazed sewer tile and is connected with the sewer inlet of the septic tank. A concrete cover allows entrance for removing the grease and dirt when necessary. 34 'F Y/, m hi i«i n. wM Woven U//re Reinforcing t> ^ ■>.' '.’<*•; : £> :&■■ '.■£:, *g>\ '!;F>. ■'. A*. •» *. .• ^-Jr. J \J. Scale Jj-"* I' GREASE TRAP PURDUE UNIVERSITY FARM MECHANICS DEPT. OESIGHEO BY tt/-.OATE S'-I- IQ DRAVJP1 BY (Rfl.if- PLAnrC'3/CJl Fig. 24. Plan for a grease trap to be used in connection with the sewage system on the farm. Grease in sewage affects the bacterial action and is liable to clog the tile system so that the soil will become non-absorbing. GARAGES Increasing use of automobiles, tractors, and trucks on the farm makes it imperative that these be properly housed. On account of the heavy fire risk on buildings housing explosive liquids and internal combustion en¬ gines, it is desirable that they be kept in separate fireproof buildings. The 35 fuel should be stored under the ground, and the garage should be just large enough for the automobile, truck, or tractor, with space for oils, tools, and workbench. The storage space must be free from posts. The floor should slope to one point, where the drain to a tile is placed to carry off the waste water when the machine is washed. The outside of the garage should be neat and attractive. Fig:. 25. A brick farm garage. The wide overhanging eaves with brackets in the gable ends are attractive features of the building. ONE-CAR GARAGE Figures 27 and 28 show the plans for a garage which is suitable for either farm or city. It has a gable roof, wide overhanging eaves, and gable brackets supporting a wide verge board. The doors enclosing the eight-foot opening are hinged, and contain glazed sash. In one side wall near the front is a small entrance door. The side walls and the back are fitted with 12-light, 8 by 10-inch, double-hinged windows. The side walls are covered with drop or beveled siding. A concrete foundation, extend¬ ing well into the ground and eight inches above the ground, supports the superstructure, which is anchored to it. A concrete floor, sloping to a central drain, carries off the water used in washing the car, and affords a clean, dry place for the car to stand. A concrete approach is used at the front door. The studding are of two by four-inch material eight feet long and spaced two feet apart on centers, and well cross-braced at the corners. The rafters are of two by four inch material spaced three feet apart and trussed by tieing with a two by four inch girt extending across the building. A work-bench extends across one end of the building and supports a tool-case built above it. 36 Figr. 26. Front and side elevations of a one-car g-arag-e. The front doors are eight feet wide and may be hinged or hung to roll outside or inside. The doors are equipped with glass for light. The roof has wide overhanging cornice supported by brackets in the gable ends. Fig. 27. Floor plan and section of a one-car garage. A concrete foundation and floor is shown. The floor drains to a central point, where a floor drain is located for carrying off wash water. A workbench and a tool-case are provided in one end. The side walls are well cross-braced. 37 Fig. 28. A gable roof stucco, two-machine garage. The doors are hung to roll inward. The foundation, floor and approach are of concrete. Fig. 29. Hip roof frame double garage, large enough to store two automobiles, or one automobile and a truck or tractor. The sashes in the front doors supply abundance of light for repair work. FARM GARAGE Figures 30, 31 and 32 show plans for a gable roof frame garage 20 feet wide and 24 feet long, which is large enough for two automobiles, or one automobile and a truck or tractor. The wide overhanging eaves with brackets in the gable ends give the outside an attractive appearance. The garage is built upon a concrete foundation extending into the ground two feet or more and projecting above the ground eight inches to protect the sills from dampness. The sills are anchored to the foundation, and sup- 38 port the studding, which are of two by four inch material, eight feet long and spaced two feet apart. The corners are diagonally braced by spiking two by four inch material to the inside of the studding at the corners. The rafters are two by four inch material, spaced three feet apart on centers, and braced to prevent sagging of the roof. The roof consists of sheathing covered with shingled or prepared roofing. The front is en- 39 closed by two parallel rolling doors hung on ball-bearing hangers. A small door is placed in one side wall near the front of the building. The side walls are covered with drop or beveled siding. Twelve-light io by 12 inch windows are placed in the side and back walls. There is a work-bench at one end of the building, supporting a tool-case built above it. At the opposite end of the bench is an oil or fuel stand. Fig. 32. Floor plan and section of a two-machine garage. The concrete floor keeps the building: dry and easily cleaned, and gives a dry footing for the machines. The concrete foundations extend above the surface of the floor. Sufficient room is allowed for one auto¬ mobile and a truck or for a tractor and a truck or automobile. BARNS Fig. 33. A general purpose barn that adds to the value, efficiency and appearance of the farm. The name of a farm available to the public adds much to the individuality of the property. 40 Well constructed, well arranged, well lighted and well ventilated barns add much to the value and appearance of the farm and to the health of the animals on the farm. Some farmers paint the name of the farm on their barns. It adds interest to the farm and has a certain amount of advertising value. The barn should be built large enough to house the stock and the necessary feed; the design should also provide for future additions if necessary. A width of 34 or 36 feet is found to be the most satisfactory, as it pro¬ vides for a double row arrangement of stock. The 36-foot barn is to be rec¬ ommended for a general purpose barn, as it gives a wider alleyway for feeding and caring for the stock, which may be faced either in or out. If a barn is made wider than 36 feet, it is difficult to get sunlight into all parts of the building and requires much heavier framing and bracing. The ceil¬ ing should be at least 8 feet in the clear, and 8 feet 6 inches or 9 feet gives much better air circulation. The amount of glass used for barn windows has never been accurately determined. A fair estimate is to allow from three to four square feet of glass per cow or from 15 to 20 square feet of floor space to one square foot of glass. Horse barns may have a little less glass per square foot of floor space than dairy barns. Provision for ventilation should be made in barns. Ventilation to furnish pure air for the animals carries away odors and products of respiration, and aids in controlling the temperature in the barn. This may be accomplished by window ventilation, or better by a system of inlet and outlet pipes. The inlet pipes or ducts bring the pure air from the outside and allow it to enter the stable near the ceiling. The outlet pipes take the foul air from near the floor of the stable and discharge it through cupolas placed on the roof. A barn with a loft is proportionately more economical in construction than a single story building, as both require the same foundation. There are three general shapes of barns: rectangular, round, and octagonal; any one of these may be built to serve as a dairy barn, horse barn, cattle feeding barn, or a general purpose barn. There are two main types of framing for barns; namely, joint timber construction, and plank frame construction. The plank frame may be of the braced rafter or plank truss frame, with the Gothic, gable, gambrel, round, or octagonal shape of self-supporting roofs, or gable roof with posts supporting the roof. The self-supporting roof is very desirable, as it does away with the use of heavy timbers; is free from posts in the mow; gives a large mow storage area; and is strong and easily constructed. By reason of the difficulty in obtaining dimension barn timbers of the right size and length, except at prohibitive prices, and the excessive cost of labor for mortise and tenon joints, the framed barn is rapidly giving way to the plank frame construction wherein nothing thicker than 2-inch planks are used. THE DAIRY BARN The dairy barn may be of the open feed-room type in which the cows are allowed to run loose, with a few stalls for use in milking. The barn with stalls is the more common type, in which the cows are under better 4i control, and may be kept more sanitary. A dairy barn should be warm, dry, sanitary, well ventilated, and convenient in handling stock and feed. Provision must be made for adequate natural light, and for sufficient storage capacity for feed. THE HORSE BARN Horse barns are similar in construction to dairy barns, although they do not need to be so tightly constructed. A single wall is often found to be satisfactory except in the most severe climate. A large capacity for grains and hay should be provided. THE COMBINATION BARN Many people believe that it is undesirable to house several kinds of stock in the same building. It is true that as they are usually arranged, undesirable conditions exist. Horses and other stock may satisfactorily be kept in the dairy barn if the portion of the barn in which they are housed is partitioned off from the milking stable in a way that it will pre¬ vent odors and flies from the horse stable entering the milking quarters. This type of barn is necessary on a farm where a limited amount of stock is kept. Figures 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38 illustrate a method of framing a 36-foot barn, using the braced rafter type of roof construction. This type of framing gives a mow of large capacity free from posts and is preferable to the old, heavy, jointed gable type of framing formerly used. Practically the whole frame is made of 2-inch material. The stud¬ ding are of 2 by 6 inch material, spaced 2 feet apart on centers. The rafters are of 2 by 6 inch planks, and each side of the roof has three dif¬ ferent pitches, 30, 60 and 45 degrees respectively, with the horizontal. Each joint of the rafters is braced for support. Two girders, extending through the barn lengthwise are made of four pieces of 2-inch planks, supported on posts. The 2-inch joists have a sufficient depth and are spaced close enough together to carry the maximum weight of the mate¬ rials stored in the mow. The sills are fastened to the foundation by 24 - inch anchor bolts set into the concrete. The siding is one of the common patterns of drop siding fastened horizontally to the studding. The windows are nine-light, 9 by 12-inch single barn sash, hung so that they may be opened inwardly at the top for ventilation. The doors are of the Dutch pattern, 3 feet 6 inches wide and 7 feet 6 inches high. All roller doors are hung on bird-proof track and roller bearing hangers. Aerators on the roof connected to flues extending to near the floor carry out the foul air. The pure air is admitted through openings near the ceiling. A concrete or creosoted wood block floor makes a very dry, sanitary, and inexpensive floor if the life, repair, and upkeep are considered. A top floor of planks, wood blocks, cork blocks, or asphaltum is used in the horse stalls. The end plates are doubled 2 by 12 inch planks spiked together and braced across the corners to support the in¬ ternal hay pressure and the external wind pressure against the end walls. The end walls should also be braced from the girders to the gable stud¬ ding to stiffen the gable ends and roof. 42 A concrete footing 24 inches wide and extending 3 feet below grade is shown. (This width will depend upon the character of the soil). The concrete foundation is 12 inches thick below grade and tapers to about 7 inches at the sills. Any arrangement of floor plan may be worked out to meet individual needs without alteration of the general framing plan. A floor plan for a general purpose barn for horses and dairy stock, worked out for this framing plan, is shown in the illustrations. No two farms will require the same barn floor arrangement. Fig. 34. A braced rafter barn frame under construction. No planks thicker than two inches are used in this type of framing. Siding is put on horizontally. This barn is shown in Fig. 1, on the front cover. 43 44 Fig:. 36. Braced rafter framing:, side and end elevations, and wall section of the gambrel roof barn. Note the height of ceiling. Wind braces are usually used to brace the gable ends. 45 k * I ^ ^ k S >4 k ^ p jk ! •*< HU

43 an d 44 show the plans for a combination roof, open-front sheep-shed which will fulfill the requirements of the average Indiana sheep raiser. The dimensions are 22 feet by 42 feet. This shed is designed to face south, and has a six-foot feed alleyway on the north side. The feeding space is divided into three compartments by fences running through the building. The back and two end walls are supported on conci ete foundation walls 10 inches thick, extending into the ground 18 inches and above the ground eight inches. The two ends and the back walls are made by anchoring sills to the foundation. The studding for the back wall are of two by four-inch material, five feet long, spaced two feet apart and covered on the outside with drop siding. Three window sashes containing four 9 by 10-inch lights are fitted into the back wall, and one sash containing 9 by 12-inch lights is fitted into each end wall’ high off the floor, so that the glass will not be broken by the stock. The ends of the alleyway are enclosed by sliding doors four feet six inches by seven feet in size. The roof in front is supported by 4 by 4-inch posts, 6 feet 6 inches long, set on concrete piers. On top of the posts is a 4 by 8-inch girder braced to the posts at the corners. The rafters are of 2 by 4-inch material spaced two feet apart on centers and reinforced by a truss every seven feet. The posts along the alleyway carry a purline plate at their tops,, which support the long rafters of the roof at the back. The roof consists of sheathing and shingles or prepared roofing. An earth floor is used and should be built up higher than the sur¬ rounding ground to prevent surface water from draining into the build- ing. To enclose the front of the building, the feed trough may be ar¬ ranged to fit the front, thus serving as a fence. Fig. 40. An open front combination roof frame sheep-shed. The feed yards are located on the south side of the house. Feed racks serve as gates to enclose the pens. 50 Fig:. 41. Front elevation of an open front sheep-shed. The roof is supported at the front by posts set on concrete piers. Fig:. 42. Floor plan of an open front sheep-shed. The feeding: space is divided into three pens 14 feet wide. An alley or feed-way is located along: the north wall and enclosed by sliding: doors. 5i Fig. 43. Section and end elevation of an open front slieep-shed. A window is located in each end high off the floor, so that the glass will not become broken. Drop siding is used for the three side walls. Fig. 44. Section of framing and details of footings for an open front sheep-shed. The roof is supported by trusses spaced seven feet apart. The front roof has a steeper pitch than the back roof. 52 HAY FEED RACK FOR SHEEP Racks which will not need to be filled often, and from which sheep may obtain their feed, save much time and labor in caring for the animals. Figure 46 shows a portable hay feeding rack for sheep. The dimen¬ sions of the rack are 2 feet 8 inches wide at the top, 2 feet 6 inches high, and 12 feet long. It is built on 2 by 4-inch planks, forming skids to which are fastened the flooring and the up¬ right 2 by 6-inch corner pieces. A 1 by 10-inch board extends around the outside of the floor foiming the sides of a trough. The upper inner corners of the upright pieces are beveled off, and to these are fastened a 1 by 12-inch board, making a sloping side which will aid in feeding down the hay into the trough below. The sheep may reach in or put their heads through be¬ tween the top of the sides of the troughs and the top side board, thus preventing the feed from being pulled out onto the ground and wasted. Fig. 45. A hay feeding rack for sheep which may be used inside the sheep-shed to serve as partitions or entrance gates. The troughs on the sides catch small pieces of hay which are pulled out of the hay rack above. £/VO \//£W HAY ££££>£ff £DFtSH££H /=V/?Ol/i T C/A//V££13/T/ y*&mcu£ Tl/FML. ^rflswussvr 37^>77cyv ‘> 1 S?/yr A 1 £BWV/CS £&*V?77H£7VT a£s/av£D a*7£ jyte//s> Fig. 46. Hay feeding rack for sheep. A rack of this design is easy to construct, will last many years, is not expensive, and will save much time and labor. HOG-HOUSES A hog-house is built to give protection and clean living quarters to hogs at all stages of their growth. No farm animal is more in need of 53 these than the hog, since he lacks the natural protection of hair or feathers that other animals enjoy. A good hog-house is an absolute essential, both for the young pig and for the fattening hog or brood-sow. Many costly hog-houses are not worth what they cost, because they are not fitted for the purpose; too often they lack both sunlight and ventilation. There are two general types of hog-houses—the portable or colony, and the permanent or centralized house. Both types may be used on the same farm, as each has its advantages. The permanent house may be used for winter and for farrowing quarters. In the spring, after the pigs are two or more weeks old, the sows and litters may be moved to the portable houses in separate yards. A hog-house to be successful should have a dry floor, a tight roof and side walls, tight doors and windows, with provision for fresh air without drafts, and should be so constructed that the sun’s rays will strike the floor during a greater part of the day. It should be easily cleaned and sanitary, convenient in feeding and moving the hogs, and should have storage bins for feeds. The house should be serviceable, of low cost per pen, built of good durable material, and of a pleasing design. PERMANENT HOG-HOUSES Permanent hog-houses are usually built with an alleyway along which a number of pens are located on one or both sides. Some advan¬ tages of the permanent hog-houses are they centralize the plant and make it more convenient for the attendant to look after the hogs during the winter; the buildings may be constructed much warmer and more easily artificially heated by stoves or heating plants than individual hog houses; they permit larger pastures, add to the value of the farm, and if well de¬ signed, add to the appearance of the farmstead. Permanent hog-houses may be of the following types of roofs: half-monitor, gable, shed, full- monitor, modified gable, modified half-monitor, or gambrel. The permanent hog-houses shown in the illustrations have concrete foundations with anchor bolts set into the concrete to fasten the frame work securely to the foundation to prevent injury to the building by wind. The foundation walls extend 8 to io inches above the surface of the floor to prevent decay in the sills. The walls of these houses are made of 2 by 4-inch studding, spaced two feet apart on centers, and cov¬ ered on the outside with drop siding. The north walls should be ceiled on the inside with shiplap or flooring for additional protection to the hogs in cold weather. No windows or doors are used on the north side. The roofs are made of 2 by 4-inch rafters spaced two feet apart on centers and covered with sheathing and shingles or any of the prepared roofing materials. Sliding doors are used at the ends of the central alleyway. The out¬ side pig doors may be hinged to open on the outside, hinged at the top and swing inward, or cleated to slide up. 54 Concrete floors are used throughout the houses. The floor of the pens slopes from the side walls to gutters along the alleyway and also to one end of the house. The gutters have sufficient slope to carry the sur¬ face water to one end of the house. The alleyway floors are made crown¬ ing so they will drain the surface water into the gutters at the sides. The ground under the floor should be well drained, and an under¬ fill of well stamped cinders put in before the concrete is poured. This will prevent dampness under the floor and heaving of the concrete by frosts. In many cases, concrete floors are too cold and damp, especially during the farrowing time. This may be remedied by placing a wood slatted removable mat on top of the concrete floor. The mat may be re¬ moved when cleaning the floors or when not needed. A bedding rim may be used on two sides of the mat to prevent the bedding from being dragged off by the hogs. Guard rails are hinged to the partitions or walls along two sides of the mat to protect the young pigs from injury, as many pigs are killed by their mothers lying upon them. The guard rails, which drop down when not needed, should be placed far enough from the floor to allow the pigs to crawl under them for protection. The troughs may be of wood or metal, and fastened to the parti¬ tions in the front of the pens, or made of concrete and moulded with the floor or separately. The partitions between pens are made removable by using door bolts to fasten them to the posts so that they may be taken out, throwing two or more pens together, forming a feeding floor of the pens when not needed for litters. The partitions along the front of the pens are hinged at the top so they may be fastened out over the trough to shut the hogs from the trough while slopping. One of the most important points in the planning of a hog-house is the proper location of the windows, so that the sun’s rays will cover the greatest amount of floor space where it is needed during the longest period of the day at farrowing time. The following table gives all the data necessary for the proper loca¬ tion of the windows of a hog-house to receive the maximum amount of sunlight into the pens at io and 2 o’clock for February, March, and April, for the state of Indiana, which is located between the 37th and 42nd parallels. The table gives the height to top of the window glass, distance from the vertical line in which the window is placed, and the horizontal floor width for the above mentioned months and times of day. To utilize the table, the month and width of pen must first be de¬ cided. March is usually taken as the most desirable farrowing time: the height and width of pen necessary for that particular month may be looked up in the table. For example, if a farmer living near Pendleton, Indiana, wishes to construct a half-monitor hog-house with pens 8 feet wide and a central alleyway 4 feet wide for farrowing March 1, he would proceed as follows: As indicated on the map, Pendleton is about 40 degrees north lati¬ tude. The distance from the north wall of the pen to the window line 55 will be 12 feet. Consulting the table for March i, 40 degrees north lati¬ tude and under “12 feet” width column, it will be found that the height to the top of the glass for the top row of windows should be 10 feet 6 inches above the floor. The height of windows for the south row of pens may be found in a similar manner. Table eor Placing Windows in Hog-Houses Distance from window line to north end of pen Lati¬ tude 4 feet 6 feet 8 feet 10 feet 12 feet 14 feet 16 feet 18 feet Height of window at 10:00 A. M. and 2:00 P. M. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. February 1 38 2 6 3 10 5 1 6 4 7 7 8 10 10 2 11 5 40 2 4 3 6 4 8 5 10 7 0 8 2 9 5 10 7 42 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 March 1 38 3 9 5 7 7 6 9 4 11 3 13 1 15 0 16 10 40 3 6 5 3 7 0 8 9 10 6 12 3 14 0 15 9 42 3 3 4 11 6 6 8 2 9 9 11 5 13 0 14 8 April 1 38 6 2 9 3 12 4 15 6 18 7 21 8 24 9 27 10 40 5 9 8 7 11 6 14 4 17 2 20 1 22 11 25 10 42 5 4 8 0 10 8 13 4 16 0 18 8 21 4 24 0 3° Fig. 47. Map of Indiana, showing parallels and degrees of latitude to be used in lo¬ cating windows in hog-liouses. HALF-MONITOR HOG-HOUSE Fig. 48. A permanent frame, half-monitor hog-house. It is a good-looking, well-built, well-lighted, and well-ventilated house for hogs. Plans for a half-monitor hog-house are shown in Figures 49, 50, 51, and 52. These plans are for a frame building 20 feet wide and 40 feet 10 inches long, having 12 farrowing (pens, and a central alleyway. This house is designed to be set with the longest dimension extending east and 57 west, so that the front or high side will face south in order to obtain the maximum amount of sunlight in the pens. The pens are 6 feet 8 inches wide and 8 feet deep. The central alleyway is 4 feet wide and extends the full length of the house. The building is supported by concrete footings and foundations. The footings should be from 8 to 12 inches thick and from 18 to 24 inches wide, and should extend into the ground below the frost-line. The foun¬ dation is from 8 to 10 inches thick and extends about eight inches above the top of the floor and about a foot above the grade. The roof and upper front wall are supported by a purline plate fastened to 4 by 4-inch posts which extend to the floor and serve as posts to support the partitions. Windows are placed in the upper and lower front walls and in the end walls for light and ventilation. The windows in the top row are hinged at the bottom and may be opened inward at the top for ventilation. The height of the upper row of windows should be such that the sun’s rays will strike the pen floor near the back wall. The windows in the lower front wall allow light on the beds of the south or front row of pens. Each pen on the south side has an outside door which does not open directly on the beds. The doors along the alleyway are so hinged that they may be shut across the alley, throwing the pens together. The partitions between pens are made removable and the partitions along the alleyway are hinged at the top so they may be opened over the troughs which are placed next to the front partitions. The house is provided with guard rails, floor mats, bedding rims, sta¬ tionary troughs, removable partitions, swinging outside doors, alley gates, rolling alley and doors, and concrete floors, troughs, and gutters. Figure 48 shows a hog-house having a half-monitor type of roof. 58 59 5 $ * 5 ! Fig. 50. Cross section and end elevation of half-monitor hog-liouse. Drop siding makes a very satisfactory wall siding for hog-liouses. The top row of windows are lunged at the bottoms and open inward for ventilation. 6 o Figr. 51. The floor plan of a half-monitor hog house. In some houses concrete floors are too cold and damp, especially during farrowing time. Wood slatted, removable floor mats as shown in the plan are of service in such cases. The outside doors are arranged to prevent direct drafts on the beds and are used on the south side only. 6i 62 GABLE ROOF HOG-HOUSE The plans for a gable-roofed hog-house 20 feet wide by 42 feet long, containing six pens, 7 feet wide and 8 feet deep located along the sides of a four-foot central alleyway are shown in Figures 53, 54, and 55. The house is designed to extend east and west, so that the sun’s rays may give light and heat into the south side of the house. A concrete foundation 10 inches wide and extending 30 inches into the ground is shown, although for many types of soil, footings at least 18 inches wide will be required. The foundation extends above the grade about 10 inches, making a wall which prevents dampness and decay in the sills. Concrete footings are used to support the posts along both sides of the alleyway, and a con¬ crete floor about four inches thick with a proper slope is used throughout the house. The sills are fastened to the concrete foundation by anchor bolts to hold the superstructure securely to the foundation. The back and front walls are 5 feet 6 inches high. All walls are made of 2 by 4-inch studdings spaced two feet apart on centers and covered with drop siding. The south wall need be only a single wall, but the north wall should be ceiled on the inside by using shiplap or tongued and grooved material. The rafters are of 2 by 4-inch material spaced two feet apart on centers and are covered with sheathing and shingles or prepared roofing. The roof is supported by 4 by 4-inch posts on either side of the cen¬ tral alleyway, carrying a purline plate at the top. The walls are tied together by 1 by 6-inch collar beams with one end nailed to the rafters and the other end nailed to the posts. The posts are also tied together across the alleyway and along the alleyway by 1 by 6-inch girts nailed to the posts high enough from the floor that they will not be in the way of the at¬ tendant in feeding. Sliding doors at least seven feet high are used to enclose the ends of the alleyway. In summer, if both end doors are opened, a breeze will pass through the house, tending to keep it cool. No pig doors are used in the north wall, but each pen on the south side is fitted with an outside door. No windows are placed in the north wall or north side of the roof. The windows in the south side of the roof have patent metal frames, and two lights of glass 10 by 28 inches in size, covered with mesh wire to prevent breakage, and fitted with rods for opening from the floor for ventilation. The roof windows are so located that they throw the sun’s rays into the north row of pens. A barn sash window with four 10 by 12-inch lights is used in the south side wall for each pen on the south side of the alleyway. These throw the sun’s rays on the floor of the south row of pens. These windows are hinged at the top and should be covered with mesh wire to prevent breakage by the hogs. Windows are also placed in the end walls. 63 64 5 ¥ Fig. 54. End elevation and section of the gable-roof hog-house. Concrete foundations and floors are often used in constructing permanent hog-houses, the floor sloping from the side walls to gutter along the alleyway and to one end of the house. The gutters should have sufficient slope to carry off water. 65 Fig:. 55. The floor plan of the gable-roof hog-house. A pen on the north side may be utilized for grain storage, and a door or window should be provided for filling the bin from the outside. The lower windows allow the sun’s rays to strike the mats in the south pens, and the roof windows allow it to strike the north pens. 66 The partitions between pens are made removable. The gates are so arranged that they may be closed across the alleyway of any two pens. The partitions along the alleyway are hinged at the top and may be opened out over the troughs of each pen. One of the north pens may be used for a crib or granary, if a door is left in the siding for filling from the outside. This house may be modified by making the side wall studding three feet long and using two rows of windows in the roof. It may also be modified for placing with the longest dimension north and south, by lower¬ ing the side walls and placing two rows of windows on both sides of the roof. SHED-ROOF HOG-HOUSE The plans for a shed-roof hog-house designed to face the south, with an alleyway on the north side and a row of pens along the south side, are given in Figures 56 and 57. The super-structure is of frame construction with a concrete foun¬ dation from 8 to 10 inches in width, extending below the surface of the ground deep enough to prevent injury by frosts and extending 10 inches above grade. Footings will be needed on many types of soils. The sills are of doubled 2 by 4-inch material securely fastened to the foundations by anchor bolts set into the concrete. The side walls are con¬ structed of 2 by 4-inch studding spaced two feet apart on centers, and covered on the outside with drop siding. The front wall is 8 feet 4 inches high above the foundation wall and the back wall 5 feet high. The back or north wall should be made extra tight and warm by ceiling the inside with shiplap or tongued and grooved material. The rafters are spaced two feet apart on centers and covered with sheathing and shingles or prepared roofing. Collar beams about six feet apart with one end fastened to the rafters and the other end fastened to the wall studding, tie the walls together. Posts are used along the alley- way to support the partitions, and to carry a purline plate supporting the roof. One window for each pen is used in the south wall and also one window in each end wall. The ends of the alleyway are closed by hinged doors. The house is provided with a 5-inch concrete floor properly sloped and having a cinder base, gutters, removable partitions, built-in troughs, swinging partitions over troughs, outside doors, and swinging inside gates, floor mats, bedding rims, and hinged guard rails. Outside pens may be used on the south side of the house with the inside pen doors opening directly into them. I 6y Fig. 56. Elevations and sections of a shed-roof hog-house. The high southern exposure and hinged windows allow for maximum light and air into the pens, and the low north wall without windows gives protection against cold winds. The concrete side walls extending above the floor protect the sills from dampness and decay. 68 69 INDIVIDUAL HOG-HOUSES Individual or colony hog-houses are made portable, and of a size suf¬ ficient to accommodate one sow at farrowing time, or one litter of pigs while young. The advantages of the individual or colony house are: the sows are not disturbed by hogs in adjoining pens at farrowing time; each litter is Figr. 58. An individual or colony A-type liog-house. It is portable, is especially adapted for use on rented farms, and should be strongly made and well-braced. raised by itself, thus making it easier to control contagious diseases; the house may be moved about the lot if one location becomes muddy and unsanitary. The house and pens may be located some distance from the feed trough, thus giving exercise to the sow. Individual or colony houses are very convenient for use on rented land, as they may be moved with other personal property. The individual hog-house may be built in many shapes, the most com¬ mon ones being the following: A shape; gable roof; shed roof; combina- Fig. 59. View of a combination roof individual hog-house completed according to the plans shown in Figs. 60, 61, 62. The cut shows position of doors for summer, shade and ventilation. 70 tion gable roof; combination A and gable. Any of these shapes make good individual houses, if well constructed and provided with windows for light and ventilation. The door for the admission of the sow may be hinged on the side, opening out; hinged at the top, opening up; double hinged, so that it may be swung by the sow in passing; or a piece of burlap as wide as the door opening may be fastened at the top of the door frame, carrying a weight at the bottom so that it may be swung by the sow in passing. Figures 60, 61, and 62 show working plans for a combination roof individual hog-house which is a very popular type of portable house, easily constructed and serviceable. The floor is 6 by 6 feet, with side walls 3 feet high. The flooring should be of 1^2 or 2-inch tongued and grooved ma¬ terial spiked to the skids. The studdings are of 2 by 4-inch material spiked at the bottom to the floor and at the top to the plates. Three pairs of rafters are used. The front side of the roof is made with a steeper pitch than the back one. The end studdings extend from the floor to the end rafters. Tongued and grooved material or shiplap is used for siding, and is fastened horizontally to the studding, making tight joints. The same kind of material used for the siding may be used for the cover or roof. The flat side of the roof is fastened solid, and the steep side is hinged at the top, forming doors which may be raised in mild weather for ventilation and light. Glass sash hinged at the bottom and opening out at the top are used in both ends for light and ventilation. These are placed as high above the floor as possible so that the glass may not be broken out by the sows. Window sash may be fitted in between the rafters under the door of the steep side of the roof, to admit light and to keep out cold when the door is open. A door for the admission of the sow and litter is placed in one end of the house near the front side. Hinged doors 28 inches high, which may be fastened up, forming a sun-shade during the summer, are placed on both sides of the house. These side doors are fastened shut by putting a U-bolt through the studding, and cutting a slot through the door and fastening with a gate hook on the outside. Removable guard rails are used along the side walls, as shown in the floor plan. A house of this design should be well braced to prevent its being damaged by heavy winds, or in moving. 7t S ' 1 § £ Fig. 60. Side and end elevations and sections of the combination roof, individual hog- house. The south part of the roof is hinged for convenience in caring for the litter and to admit sunlight and fresh air into the house. Glazed sash may be fitted between the rafters to admit light and keep out cold when the roof door is raised. Fig:. 61. Elevations and sections of a combination roof individual hog-house. A well- constructed solid frame is necessary for a portable hog-house. 73 The A-shaped portable hog-house is a standard type which has given satisfactory service for many years. The one pictured in Figure 58 has a ventilator and side doors. The plans shown in Figures 63, 64, and 65 indicate that it is an easy type to construct, durable, and easily moved; it is serviceable, as it may be used either in the winter for brood sows or in the summer to furnish shade. The dimensions of the floor are 6 feet wide and 8 feet long. The flooring, which should be of \ l / 2 or 2-inch material, is nailed across the skids; on top of the floor are fastened the rafters or side wall studding. Three sets of rafters are used, with a ridge-pole at the ridge. About half¬ way up the sides are cross-girts to support the siding. The framing is made of 2 by 4-inch material and covered with tongued and grooved ma¬ terial or shiplap laid vertically on the side walls and horizontally on the end walls. A door is hinged in the side wall above the girt for convenience and safety in caring for the sow and litter, without entering the house. Below the cross-girts, hinged doors opening up are provided on either side of the house. These side doors may be fastened up to provide shade during the summer. The door for admission of the sow is placed in one end. In the gable end opposite the entrance door is a hinged glazed sash which furnishes light and may be opened for ventilation. It is high enough from the floor to prevent the glass being broken out by the sow. Windows may be used in both gable ends if desired. Ventilators which give plenty of fresh air without drafts are installed by setting the top gable siding boards out beyond the lower siding boards so that the air may pass over the lower siding and into the house near the ceiling. 75 76 Fig:. 64. North side and west end elevations of an A-shaped portable hog-house. Ven¬ tilators in the ends at the ridge of the house furnish sufficient fresh air for ventilation. The hog doors are made to slide up and are fastened by door bolts. 77 Figr. 65.—Floor plan for an A-shaped individual hog-house. The floor is first built com- Plete by nailing across the skids. The framework of the house is fastened to the floor. 78 Fig:. 6fi. A self-feeder for hog’s. A satisfactory structure adapted to the feeding of corn, ground feeds, and tankage. The hog allowed to balance his own ration will make a very satisfactory gain in weight. SELF-FEEDER FOR HOGS The self-feeder for fattening hogs has made a satisfactory reputation for itself in the corn belt and elsewhere. It is adapted not only to the feeding of corn, but is used also for feeding ground feeds and tankage. It may be built in many different ways, but the general principles of con¬ struction are all practically the same. ARK SELF-FEEDER FOR HOGS Figures 69 and 70 show the plan for a double-sided self-feeder, having drop doors over the trough. This feeder is 5 feet wide, 8 feet long, and 4 feet 3 inches to the plates. It has a capacity of about 50 bushels of shelled corn, and will accommodate from 50 to 60 shoats. The feeder is built on skids, so as to be easily moved. The frame¬ work of 2 by 4-inch and 2 by 2-inch material is covered on the outside with shiplap or tongued and grooved flooring. The roof or cover is made in sections, which slide up under the ridge boards, making a rain-proof joint, and at the same time allowing the sections to be easily removed for filling the feeder. This feeder is made with perpendicular sides, which prevent ground feeds from clogging and sticking on their downward flow. Hinged lids, which are easily raised by the hungry hogs, cover the feed troughs, keep the contents dry and sweet, prevent the wind from blowing the feed out of the trough, and keep the poultry from scratching over and messing the feed so that hogs will not eat it. If these lids are made of too heavy material, counter-weights may be installed on pulleys to balance the weight. The side rails are set at an angle with the floor, which prevents the feed from accumulating in the corners and becoming soured. Five sets of ribs or floor joints are used under the sloping floor or deflector, three of these being of 2 by 4-inch and the other two 2 by 2-inch material. The walls are constructed with enough studding to prevent bulging by the pres¬ sure of the grain inside. If partitions are used, they will hold the walls, but if no partitions are used, braces must be supplied. 79 Fhe lids of the feed troughs axe made rain-tight and hung on heavy strap hinges bolted on with stove bolts. The roof of the feeder extends over the trough far enough to drain the rain water off beyond the trough. Small doors are shown in the plan at either end, which allow a free circulation of air through the feeder beneath the deflector and carry away dampness. The space between the deflector and floor may be used for storage of such small tools as are generally needed about the hog-lot. 1 Ins feeder may be made for feeding one kind of feed, or it may be partitioned off into compartments for various kinds of feeds. The plan is for a feeder with three compartments, the largest one for shelled corn, the next smaller size foi middlings or shorts and the smallest compartment for tankage or concentrates. Fig. 67. The Ark self-feeder in operation, make a satisfactory Rain if given a chance, easily raised by the hogs. The hogs will balance their own ration and The doors keep out rain and poultry and are . .*}*•*»• ***** .«"«* framing view of the Ark self-feeder for hogs. The frame is made ? y ^ and 2 by 2-inch materials. The rafters which support the deflector floor are nailed to the floor. The deflector should be completed before the siding is put on. The partitions help support the side walls. 8o Fig-. (59. The end and side elevations of the Ark self-feeder. The tightly constructed, wide, overhanging roof protects the contents of the feeder from the rain. The vertical side walls prevent the feed from lodging in its downward passage into the trough. 8i the feed out into the trough, and the adjustor may be set to allow the desired amount to pass out into the trough. 82 SLOPING SIDE-FEEDER FOR HOGS The plans in Figure 71 illustrate a feeder designed for feeding shelled corn to hogs. It is shown without partitions, although partitions dividing the feeder off into compartments for feeding different kinds of feed may be installed without altering the plan to any great extent. The dimensions are 3 feet 10 inches outside at the widest place, and 3 feet 1 inch high to the eaves, with a holding capacity of approximately 26 bushels of shelled corn or ground feed. The size is sufficient for a herd of 40 to 50 shoats. Fipr. 71. Plans for a sloping side feeder for hogs. Although no partitions are shown in the plans, the feeder may be divided into compartments for feeding several kinds of feed without altering the plans. The troughs should be divided off by separators fastened to the rim of the trough and to the side walls. The feeder is built on skids, which makes it portable. The sides slope out at one-quarter pitch. The roof, which has the same pitch as the sides, is made of shiplap and covered with prepared roofing. The sides and roof extend well out over the trough, thus keeping out the water draining from the roof. The roof is hinged for filling the feeder, 83 and special care should be taken to make the joint water-tight. The roof may be made of painted tin or galvanized iron. The siding lumber may be either shiplap or tongued and grooved flooring laid to make tight joints. The feed regulator is a i by io-inch board cleated with i by 4-inch grooved pieces and held firmly against the siding by carriage bolts with winged nuts. Strap iron separators placed about 15 inches apart keep the hogs from crawling into the trough. The side rails of the trough slope out to prevent sharp corners in the trough, in which dirt and feed would collect and sour. FEEDING FLOORS A feeding floor for hogs provides a dry, easily cleaned, and easily disinfected surface on which the hogs may feed, and will prevent loss of feed which might otherwise be tramped into the mud. Feeding floors may be made of planks, brick, or concrete, the latter being one of the best ma¬ terials as it provides an open, smooth surface, and is durable, and the material may be obtained in any locality. A concrete floor should have a rim of sufficient height to prevent the feed from being pushed off by the hogs, and wasted. The hogs are liable to injury by pushing each other over the rim of the floor. To prevent this, a low fence may be built around the floor along the outer edge of the apron, which should extend at least 12 inches into the ground around the outer edge of the feeding floor to prevent rats and burrowing animals from harboring beneath the floor and the hogs from rooting beneath the edges. Fig-. 72. A concrete feeding floor. Concrete feeding floors are durable, easily cleaned, and easily disinfected. The hogs no longer have to eat out of the mud. The manure deposited on feeding floors may be used for fertilizer for crops. The base of the floor should be well drained. In constructing the floor, the surface soil should be removed and filled with cinders or gravel. The mixture for a concrete floor should be in the proportion of one sack of Portland cement, two cubic feet of clean, coarse, well-graded sand, and 84 three to four cubic feet of pebbles or crushed stone. The floor should be about five inches thick. In proportioning and mixing concrete, one sack of cement is considered as a cubic foot. The floor should be laid in sec¬ tions of from 6 to 8 feet square, allowing the surface to slope to a gutter along one side. The concrete should not be allowed to set too rapidly. As soon as the surface has hardened sufficiently to prevent the surface from being pitted, it should be sprinkled with clean water and kept wet for at least five days. Concrete cures more uniformly when protected from sun, wind, and rain by earth, straw or such materials as will retard evaporation, until thoroughly hardened. Plans for a concrete feeding floor for hogs are shown in Figure 73. The surface soil is dug out six inches deep and the place filled in with cinders, which support a 5 _ bich concrete slab. Two concrete approaches are used to allow the hogs to enter the floor without climbing over the edge, which might be injurious to fattening hogs. An apron, extending 12 inches into the ground, and also a rim extending four inches above the surface of the floor extends around the outer edge. The rim is omitted across the approaches. The floor slopes three-sixteenths of an inch to the foot towards the gutter along the back; the gutter slopes toward one end, and may empty into a tile line which carries the liquid into a cement catch basin, where it is stored until used as fertilizer. In estimating the size of floor needed, an allowance of about 18 square feet to the hog will be sufficient. Fig:. 73. A concrete feeding: floor. The surface is sloped toward a g:utter which allows the surface to be washed and kept sanitary. The fence prevents the pig:s from being: pushed off the floor and possibly injured. STOCK LOADING CHUTE Many farmers not conveniently located to market, or those raising but little livestock, must haul stock to market in wagons or trucks. It is s/7-y sQGFf/CL/L. TOWL Errrr/AfEArr OT^r/o/v nm /vt/FCMA/v/cs areytermfE/VT d£S/< D/WWAS &YS &LA M/a7&-/S 'th* E1 . e ^tions and details of construction of the Purdue colony poultry house. The ventilator at the back and the open front provide efficient ventilation of the house. 99 house, are nailed two 2 by 4-inch posts at the corners and one 2 by 4-inch pier around the windows and doors. Nail girts are fastened at their ends to the corner posts. Plates across the top of the posts support the 2 by 4-inch rafters, which are spaced about 2 feet 5 inches apart. The roofing consists of tight shiplap sheathing laid over the rafters and covered with prepared roll roofing, which is well tarred. The flooring is of i-inch tongued and grooved material fastened to the floor joists. If the house is used for a laying house, nests may be placed along the side walls, and roosts equipped with a dropping platform along the back wall. These are made removable so that they may be taken out when the house is used for brooding. The house is well ventilated through the muslin front sash and by the ventilators under the back cornice. Fig:. 89. Ground plan and front elevation of a colony brooder poultry house. Tongrued and grooved flooring: is used for siding: and may be covered on tlic outside with prepared roll roofing: if desired. INDOOR FEED HOPPER An indoor feed hopper saves much time in caring for poultry. It should be set at least 18 inches above the floor on a platform, so that litter IOO will not be scratched into the feed trough. Figure 91 shows the plan for a feed hopper 16 inches wide; the length may be made to accommodate the number of birds to be fed. The hopper may be partitioned for several kinds of feed. The bottom of the hopper is made sloping, thus causing the feed to roll down into the feed trough. The floor beneath the trough extends out in front far enough to make a platform for the poultry to stand on while eating. 9 -°’ A ” int i oor feed-hopper for poultry. An efficient structure for economy of feed days’ feeding ariIlg f ° r poultry * A h °PP er of this capacity will hold enough feed for several The lumber used should be tongued and grooved flooring or shiplap. so that the structure will be tight enough to hold finely ground feeds. The feed trough is covered with a slatted cover made of lath or other thin, narrow materials, which prevents the birds from getting into the trough and scratching out the feed. It may be hinged or made removable for cleaning the trough. IOI Fig. 91. Plans for an indoor feed hopper for poultry. The hopper may be lengthened to accommodate the flock to be fed and divided into compartments for several kinds of feed. The sloping bottom of the hopper is an important detail. 102 Fig:. 92. An outdoor portable feed hopper for poultry. The projecting: floor furnishes standing: room for the birds while feeding: and the divisions of the trough prevent feed from being wasted. The roof is made rain-tight. OUTDOOR FEED HOPPER The feed hopper for poultry illustrated in Figure 93 is a portable, double-sided feeder for outside or inside use. The hopper or feeder is built on 2 by 4-inch skids, 2 feet 8 inches wide, 3 feet 4^2 inches in height to the comb of the roof, and 6 feet 6 inches long; the length may be in¬ creased as the demands of the flock increase. The sides slope inward from the top downward, forcing the feed into the trough at the bottom. The trough is covered with a tight cover when the feeder is not in use to keep out rain and exclude the poultry. The floor projects out from under the trough enough to allow the birds standing room while feeding. Pre¬ pared roofing or waterproof paper may be used to make the roof water¬ tight. The material may be tongued and grooved flooring or shiplap one inch thick. 103 Fig. 93. Plans for the outdoor feed hopper for poultry. A large flock may be fed from it almost as easily as a small flock, as the length may be increased if desired. The sides sloping inward from the top force the feed into the trough at the bottom. 104 !05 NESTS Nests for hens should not be located in dark places in the house and should be equipped with covers to prevent them being used as roosts, and with doors to shut out the birds. Nests should not be set on the floor of the house, as the space beneath them should be used for exercise and for feeding. The nests illustrated in Figure 94 may be 12 or 14 inches deep, de¬ pending upon the breed of poultry using them, and 12 inches wide. One nest should be allowed for every four to five hens. The nests shown in Figure 94 are two-story or two-tier nests, having sloping roofs to prevent the birds from roosting upon them. They are made to be placed against the wall siding, in which case no back other than the wall siding is used. If they are fastened to the studding, a back or building out between the studding will be necessary. The front is hinged so that it may be dropped when the nests are open, forming an approach, which is an aid to the hen in entering; when turned up, it closes the nest so that admission to the nest is impossible. The lumber used is of i-inch material, either wide boards or shiplap. IMPLEMENT HOUSES Every farm needs an implement house; farm machines should not be left exposed to the weather, nor should they be stored in driveways of barns or other buildings, where chickens may roost upon them, for am¬ monia fumes from manure rust the metal and ruin the paint. It is certain that the average life of the grain binder on American farms could be con¬ siderably lengthened if the machines were well housed and well cared for. Fig - . 95. A combination roof implement storage shed and shop. One of the very best types of implement sheds. Sliding doors enclose the front, and the contents are protected from storms, rains, snows, poultry, and birds. It is best to have the implement house a separate building. The en¬ closed front is best, as it gives better protection from weather and stray animals. It should be placed where it will be passed by the teams in io6 going to and from the field, so that the machines may be taken out in the morning and left at night without extra steps for horses and men. The size must be determined by the needs of the farm. It is well to plan a definite place for each machine beforehand, and then to put each implement in its place. It is best to avoid crowding; it will be a great saving of time to have plenty of room. Heavy machines, and those used but once or twice a year, may be placed farthest back; and those which are frequently used, like wagons or manure spreaders, can be kept near the front. It will be well to avoid posts, for they are often in the way. THE FARM SHOP It is essential that every farm should have a shop where tools may be kept and repairs made on machinery and farm equipment. The shop equipment, regardless of what it may be, should receive careful attention so as to be in good condition when needed. Repairs should be made when the need is first detected, and not put off until a more convenient time. The shop may be made a part of the implement shed or garage, but preferably a separate building. If no forge is used, one part of a frame building may be partitioned off and used as a shop. If a forge is installed, the building should be of masonry as a precaution against fire. The shop may be large enough to accommodate the machinery and for repair work or only large enough to accommodate the tools and a bench. The minimum size is about 8 by io feet and the building should be equipped with a stove, so that the shop may be warmed during cold weather if necessary. Plenty of light should be provided over the work¬ bench. The tools may be as elaborate as the individual desires. The follow¬ ing tools are generally used about the farm and with good care should last for years: One cross cut 9-tooth hand saw, a 7-tooth rip saw, a compass saw, a hammer, a hatchet, a ratchet brace, a set of bits from one-eighth to one inch, an extension bit, a half-inch and a i-inch chisel, one 10-inch single cut mill file, one 4-inch three-cornered file, a 24-inch steel square, a drawing knife, a block plane, a jack plane, an anvil, a metal vise, an 8-inch monkey wrench, a pipe wrench, an 8-inch adjustable wrench, a ratchet screw driver, a Yankee drill, a cold chisel, a punch, a nail set, marking gauge, and axes. The tools required for working iron are stock and dies, a bench or wall drill, a chain drill, an assortment of bits, a hacksaw, pipe cutter and pipe threading tools. A forge, large anvil and stand, tongs, hammers, and hardy will be required for blacksmithing. Nails of various kinds and sizes, staples, harness and machine rivets, screws, and bolts are necessary materials and should always be available for immediate use. The shop should have an 8-foot sliding door in front so that imple¬ ments may be taken into the shop to be repaired. A chimney and stove should be installed if much repairing is to be done during cold weather. The floor may be made of wood or concrete, which affords a dry surface. A work-bench along one side, and a tool-case built across the en i will be found very convenient in using the tools and keeping them in 107 place. A door, tightly fitted, is used in the end of the building for ad¬ mittance into the shop. Directly opposite the outside door is a door through which entrance may be made from the shop to the implement storage. Three 12-light, 10 by 12-inch, double-hung windows give abun¬ dance of light in the shop. The roof is of sheathing and shingles, supported by 2 by 6-inch rafters, spaced three feet apart on centers. The rafters are trussed every nine feet, as shown in Figure 100, which gives a clear space free from posts for the storage of implements. Fig:. 96. A farm repair shop. Every farm should have a repair shop in its working equipment. The necessary tools should be of grood quality and be kept in readiness for use at all times. Provision for heating 1 should be made for winter repair work. The working plans for a combination roof frame implement shed and shop of a suitable size to house and repair the implements ordinarily found on the average 160-acre farm, are shown in Figures 97, 98, 99, and 100. The building is 22 by 62 feet in size, having an implement storage space of 22 by 48 feet, and a repair shop 14 by 22 feet. Concrete footings and foundations are used for the back, ends, and cross partition walls, bor the front, concrete piers are used to support the posts. The piers and foundations extend above the surface of the floor about eight inches to prevent decay at the bottoms of the posts and the sills. The posts are anchored to the piers by setting anchor pins into the concrete and allowing them to extend about six inches into the posts. Sills are used on the ends, back, and cross walls, and are fastened to the foundation by anchor bolts. The posts for the front side are of 6 by 6-inch material 8 feet long, and for the back wall, 6 feet long. The front wall of the implement storage department is fitted with double sliding parallel doors so that any part of the storage room may be entered; the doors are hung on a double track by ball-bearing hangers. Stay rollers are used at the bottom of the doors to prevent them from io8 Fig. 98. Details of construction for the combination implement shed and shop. The trussed roof gives a large storage capacity free from posts, to interfere with the movement of heavy machinery. no Ill the front of the roof. 112 swinging out. The back wall is fitted with roller doors near the ends so that heavy implements may be taken out from either side. The end partition and back walls are made of 2 by 4-inch studding, covered with horizontal drop siding. The doors are made of tongued and grooved material, or flooring cleated and braced on the outsides. Four small 4-light, 10 by 12-inch, single sash windows are used in the storage room, and should be placed well above the floor, so that the glass will not be broken when moving the implements. A cinder floor may be used, and the surface of the floor should be from two to four inches higher than the surface of the surrounding ground to prevent surface water from draining into the building. Figures 101 and 102 show the plans for a combination roof frame implement shed and shop. The dimensions of the building are 26 feet wide by 62 feet long, including a 12-foot shop across one end. The length may be increased to accommodate the machinery to be stored. A width of 26 feet is wider than is usually used for implement sheds, but is suf¬ ficient to allow a hay rack on the wagon to be stored. The height of the front wall openings for implement sheds are usually from 7 feet 6 inches to 8 feet 6 inches, which will allow most of the common farm implements to be stored. Many times, implements such as threshing machines, sep¬ arators, clover hullers, etc., are to be stored which will not pass through an opening 8 feet .6 inches high. The front opening of this shed is about 10 feet 6 inches high and will accommodate the larger machines. The. building is supported by concrete foundations 8 inches thick and footings 18 inches wide and 10 inches thick, extending about three feet below the surface of the ground. The foundation projects 10 inches above the level of the ground. Sills are anchored to the foundation, upon which are fastened 2 by 4 - i*ich studding spaced two feet apart on centers. The front consists of posts set on and anchored to concrete piers 12 inches square with footings 24 inches square, and extending three feet below the surface of the ground. The front of the implement shed is enclosed by doors, having roller bearing hangers and a bird-proof track. These doors roll past each other, so that any part of the implement shed may be reached. The front of the shop has an opening 8 feet by 8 feet 6 inches, enclosed by hinged doors. This wide door into the shop allows the ma¬ chinery to be taken into the shop for repairs. Three 12-light, 10 by 14-inch, glazed, double hung sashes are used in the shop. A small door in one end of the shop allows entrance without moving the large imple¬ ment doors. There is also a door leading from the shop to the implement storage room. The partition between the shop and the implement shed is made up of 2 by 4-inch studding spaced two feet apart on centers, and ceiled on the shop side with shiplap or tongued and grooved material. The side walls and the ceiling of the shop may also be ceiled if desired. This will make a much warmer room in which to work during the winter. The shop is supplied with a chimney, tool-case, and work-bench. A concrete floor and approach are used for the shop, and a cinder floor for the im¬ plement storage, shed. The windows in the implement shed are 9-light, 12 by 14-inch, single sash, set high in the wall so they will not be broken when moving machinery. The interior of the building is free of posts. the roof being supported by trusses set six feet apart. Between the trusses are 2 by 6-inch rafters spaced two feet apart on centers, and tied with 2 by 6-inch collar beams. The roof consists of sheathing and shingles. Fig:. 101. Floor plan and front elevation of a 26-foot implement shed and shop. The parallel sliding: doors make it possible to reach any portion of the storage space. The farm shop is fitted with a work-bench, tool-case, stove and cement floor. The walls of the shop and back ends of the implement shed are sided with drop siding. The overhanging rafter ends are covered with tongued and grooved flooring above the siding. A bed or crown moulding is used for a frieze to prevent entrance of birds into the implement shed. Figure 96 shows the interior of the shop in this building, and Figure 95 shows the building complete. COMBINATION IMPLEMENT AND STORAGE SHED Figures 103, 104, 105, 106, and 107 show a small gable roof com¬ bination implement and storage shed suitable for a small general purpose or truck farm. The dimensions of the building are 24 by 30 feet, and it has a cinder floor and a tightly floored wooden platform 10 feet 4 inches by 12 feet, built up 16 inches from the top of the sills for the storage of bags of grain, pod crops, small implements, etc. The remainder of the floor space is available for the storage of implements and machinery used about the farm. The building is supported on concrete piers set into the ground. On top of the piers are anchorable double 2 by 6-inch sills to which are nailed posts every five feet. Nailing girts are fastened hori¬ zontally to the posts and support the 1 by 10-inch barn boards which are used for siding. The posts are braced diagonally at the corners. Double 2 by 6-inch plates are supported on the top of the posts, and carry the roof. The roof is supported by scissor trusses spaced six feet apart. Between these are two roof trusses as shown on the plans. The rafters of the trusses are 2 by 4-inch material spaced two feet apart. The roof consists of 1 by 4-inch sheathing spaced two inches apart and covered with shingles or prepared roll roofing material. Fig:. 103. Combination implement and storage shed suitable for a small general purpose or truck farm. The wide sliding: doors aid in handling: the machinery. One 9-light, 9 by 12-inch, glazed window sash is used in each side. A rolling door 11 feet 6 inches by 10 feet is used on both ends for the entrance of the implements. One of these may be divided for convenience in opening when a small entrance is desired. Stay rollers prevent the doors from being swung out at the bottom. 116 SH£FT 2. O / 7 jT Fi S- 1° 4 * ^ Sid e elevation and framing: of a storage barn. The side walls consist of posts set five feet apart with nailing: g:irts and vertical siding fastened to them. 11 7 Fig:. 106. Floor plan of a small storage barn. The frame-work is supported by concrete piers set into the ground. A platform is provided for storing: grains, pod crops, etc. Fig:. 107. Roof trussed for a small storage barn. Scissor trusses spaced six feet apart strengthens the roof. CRIBS AND GRANARIES Good storage houses are necessary to store the grain crops of the farm properly. The rail pen is a very insecure enclosure as the grain is exposed to theft, damages from storms, and rats. 118 Figr. 108. A double corn storage crib with double entrance doors and central driveway. A good arrangement for loading and unloading grain under cover. The waste caused by vermin in the grain storage house is a very serious item. Rats are the especial enemy of grain stored in buildings, and the burrowing rat, which makes its nest beneath buildings, does the greatest mischief in the corn-house. Unless the buildings are built so that rats cannot burrow through the foundation or gnaw through the siding or floor, it is a difficult matter to keep them out. One method of keeping rats out of a building is to built the house on piers or posts about 2 or 3 feet above the ground and use an inverted metal pan over the top end of the posts, thus preventing them from crawling up the sides of the posts and gnawing into the crib. Another method is to use a concrete floor and foundations, allowing the foundations to extend 18 inches to 2 feet above the surface of the ground, and at the top of the foundation bring out a horizontal concrete projection, 10 to 12 inches wide. This projection will prevent the rats from crawling up and gnawing through the siding open¬ ings. A third method is to use concrete foundations and floor, and place hardware wire cloth between the studding and siding and allow it to extend under the plates and up the side walls from 24 to 36 inches. At the top of the wire netting on the outside of the siding is placed a strip of tin or galvanized iron, which will prevent the rats from getting a foot-hold and gnawing through the siding above the wire netting. Cribs or bins should be narrow, to give the best circulation of air through the grain; 6 to 8 feet wide is about right. If corn does not keep well in the crib, ventilating flues with outside openings may be run through the corn, thus giving an added circulation of air. Since the foundation of a grain storage building must support a greater weight than do the foundations of many other farm buildings, they should be constructed of materials that will not crush, wide enough at the bottom to carry the load without settling, and deep enough below the surface of the ground to prevent heaving by frosts. Concrete mixed in the proportion of one part cement, two and one-half parts of sand, and five parts crushed stone or gravel makes a very good foundation. A concrete floor will prove very satisfactory if made of a rich mix¬ ture and laid upon a well-drained base. The roofs for cribs should be constructed very much as are those for other buildings, using rafters, shingles, tin, or any of the prepared roofing materials. CORNCRIB AND GRANARY Figures 109, no, in, and 112 show the plans for a frame, gable root crib and granary 26 feet wide, 30 feet long, and having 8-foot side walls. One side of the building is used for storing ear corn, and the other side for storing small grain. The crib is 8 feet wide and has a capacity for about 775 bushels of ear corn. The granary is divided into three bins 8 by 10 feet, each having a capacity of about 520 bushels of wheat. The 8-foot driveway between the crib and granary, extends the full length of the building, and is enclosed at both ends by sliding doors. The building may be either filled or emptied from the central drive¬ way; this arrangement provides shelter while handling the grain. Footings of sufficient width to carry the weight according to the soil, and extending below the frost line, are used. The building is supported by 10-inch con¬ crete foundations, extending around the crib and granary, and one foot above the grade line to prevent rats from getting into the building and also to protect the sills and joists from decay. A 2 by 10-inch sill is used on top of the foundation and carries the 2 by 8-inch floor joists, which are covered with heavy tongued and grooved flooring. The floor plates are nailed over the flooring and support the 2 by 6-inch 8-foot studding, which are nailed to them. Two 2 by 6-inch plates are used on top of the stud¬ ding to support the rafters. The studding along either side of the drive¬ way extend up to the roof and carry purline plates to support the 2 by 4-inch rafters. The roof is one-third pitch and consists of sheathing covered with shingles, which are laid 4^2 inches to the weather. The siding for the crib is 1 by 6-inch beveled edge crib, siding, and for the bins 1 by 6-inch drop siding. The crib and bins are tied together by 1 by 6-inch ties, extending over the cribs and bins. The ties across the driveway are 2 by 6-inch material nailed to the studding. A louver is used in each gable for ventilation, and should be screened to keep birds out. Doors are provided along the driveway for handling the grain and are equipped with removable slip boards to prevent the grain from rolling out when the doors are opened. The siding boards along the driveway extend eight feet high. After the cribs are about full the crib may be filled by shoveling over this siding, or the top boards may be removed and put on as the filling process continues. The driveway floor may be of concrete, earth, or cinders, the surface of which is one foot below the top of the foundation, thus giving a lower height to shovel in emptying the crib and bins. The floor and foundation are made rat-tight by using 4 by 4 mesh hardware wire cloth, nailed to the top of the joists beneath the floor and extending up the side walls for 2 feet 6 inches between the studding and siding. Along the top of this wire, a strip of tin or galvanized iron should be nailed inside the siding to prevent rats from getting foothold and gnaw¬ ing into the crib. Tin is not necessary for the granary. 120 ■ Fig-. 109. Side elevation and section of the corncrib and granary. Mesh wire laid under the flooring and extending up the side walls tends to prevent the entrance of rats into the crib. FtLsW:/9-70-£4 -1 121 Fig. 110. End elevation and section of a crib and granary. One side of the building is for the storage of ear corn and the other for the storage of small grains. 122 Fig. 111. The floor plans of a corncrib and granary* The framing for a grain bin should be of material of good quality and sufficient size to withstand the great internal pressure of the grain. 123 124 Gutters to drain the rain-water away from the building and to pre¬ vent dampness, and a galvanized ridge roll are used. The outside of the building should be painted. DOUBLE CORNCRIB The plans shown in Figures 113, 114, 115, and 116 are for a corncrib with cribs 8 feet wide located on each side of a central alleyway 10 feet wide. The building is supported on concrete footings 16 inches wide and 10 inches thick, and should extend deep enough into the ground to prevent heaving by frost. The concrete foundation is 8 inches wide and extends 15 inches above the surface of the ground. Concrete floors are used for the cribs and alleyway. The ground beneath the floor should be well drained, and a sub-base of well tamped cinders used beneath the concrete to prevent dampness. The floors of the cribs slope from the alleyway to the outer walls to carry off the water that may rain in while the cribs are empty, or that is used in cleaning the floor. Openings are left through the foundation, level with the top of the floor to drain off the rain-water; these openings should be covered with mesh wire to keep out rats. The sills are anchored with bolts to the concrete foundation; 2 by 6-inch studding spaced two feet apart are used for the side walls, and these along the alleyway extend to the rafters. The rafters are 2 by 4-inch material, two feet apart on centers and supported by a purline plate fas¬ tened to the inner wall studding. The rafters are covered with sheathing and shingles. The siding for the cribs is beveled edge crib siding, and for the gables tongued and grooved drop siding. Louvers placed in the gable ends aid in ventilation. The ends of the alleyway are enclosed with double sliding doors hung on bird-proof tracks with ball-bearing hangers. The walls are made rat-tight by placing mesh wire under the sills and extending from two to three feet up the side walls between the studding and siding. At the top of the mesh wire and outside of the siding, a strip of sheet iron or tin about 10 to 12 inches wide is nailed to the siding to prevent the rats from getting a foothold and gnawing through the siding above the wire. Two doors are used along either side of the alleyway for emptying the cribs. Slip boards should be used inside the door to prevent the corn from rolling out into the alleyway when the doors are opened. A portable elevator may be used with this crib either inside or by leaving an opening through the roof for operating the elevator outside. JSV. rt/dqe ro/J 125 x li sayS* hi* Fig:. 113. Side elevation of a double corncrib. A strip of tin or sheet iron 8 to 10 inches wide nailed to the outside of the siding: along: the top of the mesh wire will prevent rats from crawling: up the siding- and into the crib. 126 I £ 2 $ I $ Fig. 114. End elevation and section of the double corncrib. The double sliding doors are hung on bird-proof tracks with ball-bearing hangers. The louvers in the gable ends aid in curing the stored grains by providing aeration. 127 Fig - . 115. Floor plan of the double comcrib. A concrete floor, if well drained beneath and made of a rich mixture, makes a satisfactory crib floor. 128 Fig’. 116. Details of construction of a double corncrib. Crib doors to be rat-proof must be well designed and tightly fitted, but for convenience must be easily opened. Slip-boards set sloping in the doorway prevent the grain from spilling out when the door is opened. 129 COMBINATION CRIB AND GRANARY Figure 117 shows a section of a combination crib and granary de¬ signed so that an inside elevator may be installed. An 11-foot alleyway extends through the middle of the building. The cribs for storing corn are eight feet wide, located on either side of the alleyway and extending to the roof. Above the alleyway are bins ten feet deep for grain. The building is supported by 24-inch footings, extending a sufficient depth below the surface of the ground to prevent injury by frosts. The width of the footings ought to depend to a great extent upon the bearing power of the soil, but 24 inches will usually be sufficient. The foundation is 10 inches wide and extends 18 inches above the surface of the ground to prevent rats from gnawing through the siding and to prevent decay of the sills. A 5 or 6-inch concrete floor is used in the cribs and alleyway. Ex¬ tending through the center of the cribs is a trench 20 inches wide and 16 inches deep, for ventilation and convenience in using a drag sheller feeder. These trenches are covered over with loose planks which may be taken out as the cribs are emptied. The studding for the outer walls of the cribs are 2 by 6-inch material placed 24 inches apart on centers. The inner walls are of 2 by 8-inch material placed 12 inches apart. The cribs are sided with beveled siding; but for the bins, tongued and grooved flooring or shiplap laid tight should be used. The bins should be cross-braced to prevent bulging. The joists supporting the bin floor will need to be 2 by 12-inch for oats or 4 by 12-inch for wheat, spaced one foot apart. The ends of these joists rest 130 on a ribbon board cut an inch into the studding and firmly spiked to the studding. Tongued and grooved heavy or doubled flooring is used in the bins. The floor may be made sloping towards openings or chutes for emptying the bins directly into wagons. The roof is of the gambrel type, which allows a large amount of space above the cribs and bins for ventilation and operation of the elevator pipes. Ordinary roofing materials may be used as covering. The cupola extends above the roof a sufficient height to allow the elevator to operate. SINGLE CORNCRIB The plans shown in Figure 118 are for a shed-roof crib 8 feet wide and 18 feet long, with a capacity of about 520 bushels of ear corn. The studding for the low tide wall are 8 feet long and for the high side 12 feet long. The foundation may be either posts, concrete piers, or a concrete wall, or the crib may be built on skids, making the crib portable. The floor may be of frame if built on piers, posts, or skids, but if built on a permanent concrete foundation a concrete floor may be used. The crib as shown by the plans has a 10-inch concrete foundation supported by 16-inch footings. The 2 by 4-inch sills are bolted to the top of the foundation by y by 12-inch anchor bolts placed 4 feet 6 inches apart on centers, to prevent the bulging of the side walls and to keep the crib from being blown from the foundation while empty. The studding are 2 by 4-inch material placed two feet apart on centers, spiked firmly to the sills at the bottom and to the plates at the top. Braces are fastened to the inside of the studding to prevent bulging and bursting at the corners. Wire cables tightened by turnbuckles are stretched through the crib 4 feet 6 inches apart to prevent the side wall from bulging from the pressure of the corn within. These cables are fastened to 4 by 4-inch timbers which extend vertically around the building. As the grain is removed from the crib, these cables may be unfastened at one end. A door, placed in either end, provides entrance to the crib and convenience in handling the corn. Slip-boards are placed across the door to prevent the corn from rolling out when the door is opened and to aid in emptying the crib. A door is placed in the front or higher wall for filling and emptying the crib; siding boards may also be removed near the top for filling, and later replaced. Openings 2 by 6 inches are left in the foundation on a level with the top of the floor to drain out rain-water which may enter the building. The floor slopes slightly from the center to either side. The rafters are of 2 by 4-inch material, 14 feet long, placed two feet apart and covered by any of the common roofing materials. The siding, of either 1 by 4-inch boards or beveled edge crib siding, is fastened to the studding, leaving openings about one inch between the boards for ventilation. The walls are rat-proofed by running 4 by 4-mesh hardware wire cloth under the sills and up the side walls between the studding and siding to a height of 2 feet 6 inches, and placing a 10-inch strip of tin along the top of the wire outside the siding to prevent rats from gnawing through the siding. The crib is built on a concrete foundation and should be rat-proof. Fig. 118. Floor plan of side and end elevations and sections and details of construction of a single corncrib. A suitable structure for the storage of a comparatively small amount of grain. Removable adjustable wire cables prevent bulging of the side walls. 132 HAY STORAGE SHEDS A storage shed for hay is a necessity on farms on which much hay is raised where the haul is of some distance during the rush season. A hay shed located in the meadow will protect the hay until it may be hauled or baled. Exposure to the weather causes hay to be dis¬ colored, which results in a loss, as its market value is lowered when in this condition. If hay is stacked unprotected in the field, it is liable to serious damage by wind storms blowing the stacks over or the tops off and allowing the rain to soak into the stack. A hay storage shed is usually pro¬ vided with a track and fork which saves much time and labor in Fig. 119. A hay storage shed huilt on tele- ... . ... phone poles. The roof and short side walls loading and Unloading WagOllS. prevent rain water from entering the top of the Q r, Pf l cUniilrl Up -nrovirlprl with stack, damaging and discoloring the hay. J-ilC bllCU SI1UU1U. UC piUVlueu WUI1 a rain-proof roof and siding ex¬ tending below the eaves enough to prevent the rain from blowing in. Hay-sheds may be constructed in many ways, and of many kinds of materials. Figures 120 and 121 show the plans for a gabled roof hay storage shed, constructed on telephone poles as posts. These posts extend about four feet into the ground, and are set in a concrete base. The height of the poles above ground is 18 feet. Girts are nailed across the Fig. 120. Side elevation and framing for a hay-shed. The side walls and roof may be covered with barn boards or corrugated galvanized iron. The frame should be well cross- braced to stand the wind pressure when empty. 133 posts, and the walls are sided down for about 8 feet with barn boards placed vertically. Sliding doors are used in the gable ends to admit the fork-load of hay. The walls are tied together with girts nailed to the plates and extending across the building. Corner braces are used three ways on the posts. On top of the posts are placed 4 by 6-inch plates, sup¬ porting the 2 by 6-inch rafters, which are spaced two feet apart. The roof consists of sheathing covered with shingles or prepared roll roofing. The ridge of the roof projects over the end siding enough to allow the hay to be drawn up. A hay track extends the full length of the building, and is fastened to the 2 by 8-inch collar beams. The track may be equipped for raising hay from either end of the barn, which will be found convenient when the wind is blowing. Fig:. 121. Sections and end framing: for a hay-shed. The frame-work is supported by poles extending: into the ground and set in concrete. A hay track and fork saves much time in loading- and unloading: wagons. Fig. 122. A hay feeder for cattle. The use of a hay feeder makes the feed available for the stock at all times, reduces labor, and prevents waste. 134 i35 CATTLE FEEDER FOR HAY A rack into which hay may be unloaded from a wagon and made available to cattle as they desire it is a very important structure in the equipment of cattle lots. The rack should be large enough to hold at least one day’s supply and should be so designed that hay will not be wasted by the cattle. Figure 123 is a plan for such a feeder. The dimensions of the feeder are 5 feet wide, 18 feet long and 8 feet high; it has a hay capacity of about one ton and will accommodate about 40 cattle. The hay. is placed in the hopper, and as it is eaten out below, falls down where it may be easily reached by the cattle. The feeder is built on skids, which makes it portable and at the same time support the frame-work. The framing is all made of 2 by 4-inch material. The studding are six feet apart and nailed at the bottom to the skids. The joists are of 2 by 4-inch material, running across the skids and nailed to the studding. A tight floor is laid on the joists, which pre¬ vents fine hay from falling to the ground and being wasted. The studding for the sides of the trough are set at an angle, nailed at the bottom to the skids and vertical studding, and capped at the top with a 2 by 4-inch piece, running lengthwise. The outer side of the trough is tightly covered with barn boards, and the inner sides of the wall stud¬ ding are also covered with barn boards to within 22 inches of the level of the troughs. A 2 by 4-inch piece is nailed inside the studding and along the bottom of the siding at each side, leaving an opening of 18 inches between the 2 by 4-inch pieces and the level of the top of the manger for feeding. The mangers are supported at the top by 2 by 4-inch collar beams nailed to the studding. The end siding is put on the outer side of the studding and extends to the top of the skids. A salt box with a lid is fastened to one of the feeders; when the lid is raised the stock may have access to the salt and when it is closed it keeps the rain out. CATTLE FEEDING “BUNK’' Cattle feeding plants must be supplied with convenient, solid, and strongly built equipment, as cattle will crowd, and poorly built structures would soon be destroyed. The plan shown in Figure 124 is for a feeding “bunk” or trough for feeding ear corn, small grains, or ground feed to cattle. It is very solidly built, and well braced across, as most of the pressure will be sidewise. This “bunk” is 2 feet 6 inches wide, 16 feet long and 8 inches deep inside, and the height from the ground is 2 feet 10 inches. It will conveniently accommodate 36 cattle, and the feeding capacity may be increased by in¬ creasing the length. If too long, the “bunks” would be difficult to move. The framing consists of 4 by 4-inch posts at each corner and one pair in the center. Cross joists of 2 by 4-inch material are spiked to the posts to support the floor. The side and end rails and floor are of 2-inch ma¬ terial surfaced at least on the inside; 1 by 6-inch braces may be used 136 Fig. 124. Plans for a cattle feeding “bunk” or trough. Cattle feeding equipment should be strongly constructed and portable. WATERING TROUGHS FOR STOCK Watering troughs of some kind must be used on all farms where stock is kept. They may be of many shapes and designs, and built of various materials. Concrete is one of the most satisfactory materials for 137 the construction of troughs, as concrete troughs are durable, easily kept clean, and the hoops will not loosen and allow the trough to fall apart when left empty in the hot sun. The size of the trough will depend upon the method used in pumping water, and the amount of stock to be supplied. The following amounts of water per day for the various kinds of stock will aid in computing the size of trough required: cow, 12 gallons per day; horse, 10 gallons per day; sheep, 2 gallons per day; hog, 2>4 gallons per day. If the water is pumped by a windmill, the tank should be large enough to hold two to four days’ supply, as there are many days during the summer, when water is most needed, that there may not be sufficient wind to operate a windmill. Water troughs should be constructed of a very rich mixture of one sack of Portland cement to two cubic feet of clean, coarse, well graded sand and three to four cubic feet of pebbles or crushed stone. The walls and bottom of the trough should be reinforced with rods, extending in both directions through the walls. Expanded metal or heavy, fine mesh, woven wire allowed to extend through the bottom and up the side walls is generally very satisfactory reinforcing for small troughs. Fig:. 125. A circular concrete open water troug:li made of concrete staves with cemented joints. Iron bands hold staves in place and prevent rupture. The ground on which the trough is to be located should be firm and graded up, so that the surface water will drain off and prevent a mud-hole around the trough. If the ground is not firm, a foundation should be provided, extending into the ground below the frost line. This founda¬ tion will tend to prevent the tank from settling irregularly. A concrete platform around the tank prevents a mud-hole about the trough. Along the outer edge of the platform there should be an apron, extending into the ground, to prevent animals from burrowing and water from running under the platform to freeze and crack the concrete. i3« Figures 127 and 128 show the plans for a concrete watering trough 4 feet 2 inches wide, 2 feet deep (inside dimensions), and of any length to suit requirements. This tank has walls 7 inches thick at the bottom, and 5 inches thick at the top, reinforced with ^4-inch reinforcing bars spaced as shown on the plans. The bottom of the trough is 5 inches thick and reinforced crosswise with ^4-inch reinforcing bars spaced 9^2 inches apart. Fig. 126. A stock watering trough built at the end of the barn and covered to keep out snow, cold, and poultry; also to prevent the wind blowing water out. It may be heated in winter by a tank heater to prevent freezing. The tank is supported by a con¬ crete foundation, extending well into the ground and filled in between the foundation walls with well tamped cin¬ ders or gravel. The tank is provided with an inlet and overflow pipe, having a coupling level with the bottom of the tank. The vertical outlet pipe may be unscrewed for flushing and cleaning the tank. The outlet pipe connects with a tile line which carries away the overflow water and any water which might collect under the trough. A con¬ crete platform five inches thick and six feet wide, having an apron around the outer edge, extends around the tank. Fig. 127. Plans for a concrete watering trough. The trough should be made of a rich mixture of concrete, well reinforced and fitted with intake and overflow pipes. 139 Fig:. 128. Plans for setting: forms for a concrete water trougrli. The form boards should have smooth surfaces and should be well oiled on the inside and well braced to prevent bulging:. MANURE PITS There are times when fields are wet or covered with deep snow that it is not advisable to haul manure onto them. To store the manure with¬ out a heavy loss by leaching, a manure pit with a tight bottom is necessary. The pit may or may not have a cover to keep out rain, the necessity of which depends to a great extent upon the nature of the manure. Cow Fig-. 129. A covered manure pit in connection with a dairy barn. The litter is carried from the barn by a litter carrier and dumped into the pit, where it is handled as needed on the fields. or hog manure generally contains less bedding than horse manure and can hold but a small per cent of additional water without leaching. Horse 140 manure is drier, contains a larger per cent of bedding and is subject to hot fermentation which will give off the nitrogen, thus causing a heavy loss. This loss is checked by plenty of water or packing of the manure. An uncovered manure pit with a tight floor will be found very satisfactory for storing horse manure. Concrete makes a very satisfactory material for the construction of manure pits, as it is easily obtained and formed, and the pits may be made water-tight. The walls and bottom should be at least six inches thick and reinforced both ways with reinforcing bars, woven fencing wire or ex¬ panded metal. The mixture of concrete should be one sack cement, two cubic feet sand and one to four cubic feet of crushed stone or gravel. Fig. 1"0. A manure pit connected to a horse barn. Thss pit has a concrete floor, sloping toward a well for liquids in one end of the pit, where the liquid may be shoveled out when cleaning the pit. At one end of the pit is a horse water tank to be supplied with water by a pipe from a water system or windmill. PAINTING FARM BUILDINGS All wood-work exposed to the weather should be protected by a good coating of paint. Paint adds greatly to the appearance and service of all buildings and appliances. The priming coat should be applied promptly after the building is completed so as not to allow the wood to absorb moisture. The best grade of paints, filler, varnishes, oils, etc., should be used. Good paint is ex¬ pensive, but poor paint is even more expensive. One may buy ready- mixed paints, or purchase paste pigments and oils and mix them. There are many good ready-mixed paints, but the products of well-known manu¬ facturers are more liable to prove successful than many cheap paints on the market. If new wood is to be painted, all knots and other places where resin appears should be covered with shellac varnish. Another method is to mix the priming coat of paint with a small amount of benzol, which is intended to dissolve the surface layer of resins and allow the paint pig¬ ments to penetrate deeply into the fiber of the wood, thus preventing the resins from coming to the surface. The priming coat should be made of white lead and raw linseed oil, with a small amount of turpentine and japan driers. After applying the priming coat, all nail-holes and cracks should be well filled with putty, and covered with one or more coats of paint containing a smaller per¬ centage of oil rubbed thoroughly into the surface. In painting iron surfaces, all rust, dirt, and grease should be removed, scraping the surface with a wire brush or sandpaper and brushing off all loose particles. All surfaces should be clean and dry before painting. Painting should be done, if possible, during the warm, dry weather, as the paint flows better in warm weather than in cold, and the surface to be painted is less liable to contain moisture, which will cause trouble under a painted surface. WHITEWASH Whitewash is one of the cheapest kinds of paints, and may be used on either the interior or the exterior of a building. Whitewash makes a very good coating for the interior of poultry and hog houses, as it pre¬ serves the wood and makes the interior more sanitary, cheerful, and more easily illuminated. Whitewash can be made by slacking about ten pounds of quick-lime in two gallons of water, covering the pail with a piece of cloth or burlap, and allowing it to slack for one hour. Water is then added to bring the mixture to a proper consistency for applying. Whitewash may be applied to the surface with a broad brush, spread¬ ing it lightly. A weatherproof whitewash for exterior or interior surfaces may be made as follows: (1) Slake one bushel of quicklime in 12 gallons of hot water. (2) Dissolve two pounds of common salt, and one pound of sulphate of zinc in two gallons of boiling water; pour (2) into (1), then add two gallons of skim-milk and mix thoroughly. 142 Quantity of Nails Required for Different Kinds of Work Covering Capacity of Shingles 1000 Shingles—5 lbs. 4d, or 3 y z lbs. 3d. 1000 Lath—7 lbs. 3 d. 100 sq. yds. Lath—10 lbs. 3d. 1000 sq. ft. Weatherboarding—18 lbs. 6d. 1000 sq. ft. Sheathing—20 lbs. 8d., or 25 lbs. lOd. 1000 sq. ft. Flooring—30 lbs. 8d., or 40 lbs. lOd. 1000 sq. ft. Studding—15 lbs. 10d., or 5 lbs. 20d Exposure to Weather Inches Number of Shingles required for 100 sq. ft. 4 900 i'/z 800 5 720 5% 655 One bundle of shingles contains the equivalent covering capacity of 250 shingles if four inches wide. RULES FOR ESTIMATING QUANTITIES OF SHEATHING, FLOORING, ETC. For common sheathing laid horizontally on a wall or roof without openings, add one-tenth to the actual superficial area to allow for waste. On the walls of dwellings, figure the walls as though without openings and allow nothing for waste. If sheathing is laid diagonally, add one-sixth to the actual superficial area. For tight sheathing laid horizontally, add one-fifth for 6-inch boards, one-seventh for 8-inch boards, and one-ninth for 10-inch boards. If laid diagonally add one-fourth for 6-inch boards, one-sixth for 8-inch boards, and one-eighth for 10-inch boards. For 3-inch matched flooring add one-half to the actual superficial area to be covered. For 4-inch flooring add one-third, and for 6-inch flooring add one- fifth. Ceiling is measured the same as flooring. For drop siding, add one-fifth to the superficial area. For lap siding laid 4 inches to the weather, add one-half to the actual superficial area; if 4^2 inches to the weather, add one-third. MISCELLANEOUS DATA One bushel = 2150.42 cu. in. = 1.2444 cu. ft. One cu. ft. of water weighs 62.417 lbs. at 32 degrees F.= 7.84 gallons. One cu. ft. of ice water weighs 57.40 lbs. One cu. ft. of soft coal weighs 50 lbs. One cu. ft. of hard coal weighs 54 lbs. One cu. ft. of Portland cement = about one sack = 94 lbs. One barrel Portland cement = four sacks = 376 lbs. = 3.8 cu. ft. One cu. ft. loose hay weighs about 4 lbs. Compressed hay about 25 lbs. cu. ft. One ton of hay occupies about 512 cu. ft. One ton straw occupies 600 to 800 cu. ft. One bushel of wheat or shelled corn = 1 34 cu. ft. One bushel of ear corn = 2}^ cu. ft. One cu. ft. of plain concrete weighs about 150 lbs. One gallon contains 231 cu. in. = .134 cu. ft. One cu. ft. sand weighs 90 to 106 lbs. One cu. ft. brickwork, cement mortar weighs 130 lbs. With lime mor¬ tar 120 lbs. One cu. ft. of settled silage weighs about 40 lbs. One cu. ft. of hollow tile masonry weighs from 40 to 50 lbs. One cu. ft. cinder concrete weighs about 100 lbs. M3 Quantities of Each Material Required for Mixing One Gallon of Paint* (New Work [Wood] Outside) Ingredients Priming Coat Second Coat Third Coat White-lead _ 11 pounds 4 pints 1% pints 1/9 pint 575 sq. ft. 16% pounds 2 pints 2 pints % Pint 600 sq. ft. 14% pounds 4% pints % pint Vs Pint 600 sq. ft. Pure raw linseed oil _ Pure turpentine Drier free from rosin Square feet it will cover _ (Old Work [Wood] Outside) Ingredients First Coat Second Coat White-lead 14% pounds 2% pints 2% pints Vs pint 600 sq. ft. 14% pounds 4% pints Vs Pint Vs Pint 600 sq. ft. Pure raw linseed oil Pure turpentine Drier free from rosin Square feet it will cover * Taken from the National Lead Company’s handbook. One gallon of ready mixed paint will cover from 400 to 600 square feet of surface one coat, depending upon the condition of the surface. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Monolithic Concrete.—Quantities of Material Required for Various Mix tures of Mortar and Concrete. Mixture Quantities of Materials Quantities of Materials Resulting Required for Required for Materials for Volume in One Cubic Yard of One Cubic Foot of One Big Batch Cubic Feet Compacted Mortar or Concrete Compacted Mortar or Concrete Cement in Sacks Sand Ou. Ft. Peb¬ bles or Stone Ou. Ft. Mortar Con¬ crete Cement in Sacks Sand Cu. Ft. Peb¬ bles or Stone Cu. Ft. Cement in Sacks Sand Cu. Ft. Peb¬ bles or Stone Cu. Ft. 1:1% 1 1.5 1.75 15.5 23.2 .57 86 1:2 1 2.0 2.1 12.8 25.6 .47 95 1:2% 1 2.5 2.5 11.0 27.5 .41 1 02 1:3 1 3.0 2.8 9.6 28.8 .36 1.07 1:1:1% 1 1.0 1.5 2.3 11.9 11.9 17.8 .44 .44 .66 1:2:3 1 2.0 3.0 3.9 7.0 14.0 21.0 .26 .52 .78 1:2:4 1 2.0 4.0 4.5 6.0 12.0 24.0 .22 .44 .89 1:2%:4 1 2.5 4.0 4.8 5.6 14.0 22.4 .21 .52 .83 1:2%: 5 1 2.5 5.0 5.4 5.0 12.5 25.0 .19 .46 .92 1:3:6 1 .3.0 6.0 6.4 4.2 12.6 25.2 .16 .47 .94 (Based on tables in “Concrete, Plain and Reinforced,” by Taylor & Thompson). 144 Concrete Blocks.—Number of Concrete Building Blocks or Tile Required Per Square Foot of Masonry Surface. Length oi Height of Blocks in Inches uiocJr in Inches 3 4 6 7% 8 9 12 16 8 6.00 4.50 3.00 2.40 2.25 10 4.80 3.60 2.40 1.92 1.80 12 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.60 1.50 1.33 1.00 16 3.00 2.25 1.50 1.20 1.125 1.00 .75 .56 20 2.40 1.80 1.20 .96 .90 .80 .60 .45 24 2.00 1.50 1.00 .80 .75 .66 .50 .37 30 1.60 ■ 1.20 .80 .64 .60 .534 .40 .30 Sizes of Concrete Blocks. Kind of Block Process Width Inches Height Inches Length Inches Common blocks With air spaces 8-10-12 7% 15%-19%-23% Anchor block Two piece 8-9-10-11-12 7-11-16 16R-23R Ederline _ Tile 8%-12y a -16% 5 12 * Most concrete blocks are manufactured for %-inch mortar joints. BRICKWORK Estimating Brickwork. * Common or Face Bricks Required for Different Widths of Walls * Number of Standard Common or Face Bricks Compared with Hollow Tile Width of Wall, In. Number of Brick per Surface Square Foot of Wall Tile Sizes In Inches No. of Brick %-in. Joint in- Joint %-in. Joint 4- 4 % 6% 6% 5% 4x12x12 7 8- 9 1314 12i/ 4 11% 8x12x12 14 12-13 19% 18% 17% 12x12x12 21 1618 26 Vs 24% 2314 4x 5x12 3 8x 5x12 6 * Standard size of brick are 8x2 1 / 4x3%. * The Hollow Building Tile Association. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Agricultural Experiment Station Circular No. ioi February, 1921 Fig. 1. Barred Plymouth Bock Hen No. 5513. Keeord 2G0 eggs. The kind of hen that it pays to feed. FEEDING LAYING HENS Published by the Station: LAFAYETTE, INDIANA U. S. A. FEEDING LAYING HENS A. G. Philips The poultry business is a national asset to agriculture, for as a phase of farming it is economically sound, and poultry products are a necessity in the human diet. Never in the life of the business has there been a better opportunity for financial success, because people want and need eggs,_ the supply is none too great and the hen fits in with diversified farming. Records from commercial and farm flocks have shown the profits that are being made, and when the methods of management have been analyzed, proper methods of feeding have proven to be a very important thing to consider and know. Many a farm flock has proven unprofitable as a business proposition because of poor feeding methods. These same flocks have become an asset by simply changing and improving the ration and the methods of feeding them. The hen manufactures eggs from the feed that is given her and the number that she can produce depends a great deal upon the efficiency of the ration. About So per cent of the feed she consumes, when in high laying condition, is used for body maintenance and from the other 20 per cent the eggs are made. About 65.9 per cent of an egg* is water, 10.59 P er cent is fat (found only in the yolk), 12.83 P er cen t is albumen or protein, and 10.68 per cent is ash found in the shell. All feeds contain these same nutrients in different amounts and with different percentages of digestibility and availability. The real work for the poultry feeder is to be able to so mix his feeds that the hen can maintain her body and heat condition and also have enough of the right nutrients to make eggs in abundance. The analysis as shown on State Chemists’ tags attached to bags of feeds can¬ not tell the whole story of those feeds. The necessary crude nutrients must not only be available in the correct proportion, but they must also be palatable, digestible and easy to assimilate. All the knowledge possible about a feed is necessary before it should be used as a ration; for exam¬ ple, cotton seed meal is rich in protein, a nutrient much to be desired in a laying ration, but hens do not digest it efficiently. Alfalfa meal con¬ tains protein but it is also well supplied with crude fibre, a thing that hens cannot efficiently handle in large amounts. The hog is the animal that digests food most nearly like a fowl, and hence much that is known about feeding hogs may be applied to feeding poultry. In order to supply the bird with those nutrients which make eggs, the poultry man must consider grains, mash, animal feeds, minerals, suc¬ culence and water. It is the nice balance of these that makes the good ration. GRAINS Grains are richest in carbo-hydrates and fats and are used primarily by the hen to produce fat, heat, energy and yolk of the egg. They con- ♦Lippincotts—Poultry Production. 4 tain a low percentage of protein and so when fed alone produce excess fat and but very few eggs. Grains also have a mechanical function. By feeding them in a litter they compel exercise, a thing so necessary to rapid blood circulation, hearty appetite and good health. The more pieces of grain there are to hunt for the greater the exercise. In general, all grains may be placed in the same class, price and availabiality being the chief factors in deter¬ mining any choice to be made between several. However, the amount of hull or crude fibre is important to consider, as it is indigestible and hence undesirable. Fig. 2. Feed grain in deep litter to insure exercise and proper condition. Corn is the most popular and important grain. It is usually the cheapest, very palatable and digestible, efficient in producing fat and heat, and should be very prominent in any mixture of grains. It is a question as to whether or not it pays to crack corn to feed to mature stock. On farms where corn is raised, it is probably best to feed it whole and shelled from the cob. It is a great fattener. Wheat is well liked by fowls, very digestible and not so fattening as corn (but during the past few years has been rather expensive to feed). It is probably the best one grain next to corn. Shrivelled wheat is a bet¬ ter feed than plump wheat because it contains more protein, the nutrient that is the most expensive to secure. Screenings containing weed seeds are not desirable. Oats is the least desirable of the chief grains because of the usual high percentage of hull which is indigestible. The meat of the oat grain is very valuable as a feed and, if hulled oats or very heavy oats are avail¬ able, they may be used as half of the grain ration. As a rule, oats should not be over one-fifth to one-third of the grain mixture. 5 Barley, while similar to wheat in analysis, carries some crude fibre in the hull and should be considered not as good as wheat, but better than oats. Hens like it better than oats. MASH Mash is a mixture of finely ground feeds made largely from mill by-products and animal by-products. It carries the bulk of the protein of the ration, provides for the rebuilding of worn-out body tissue and the white of the egg. The mash in the ration serves two functions. It is m a finely ground condition and so is easily digestible. It is not as palatable as grain and if fed dry is seldom overeaten. This permits it to be fed in an open hopper available to the fowls at all times and allows feed for the birds throughout the day, as their appetites demand. Since it is fed because of its protein content, there seems to be little reason for putting ground grains, such as corn and oats, in it. Where corn and oat by-products are cheaper and more economical than whole grain, there is just reason for using them in a mash. The more ground whole grains there are in the mash the greater must be the proportion of mash to grain. Bran is the outside or hull of the wheat grain. It is rich in protein and ash and is considered laxative. It is flakey and the most bulky con¬ stituent in the mash. This makes it mechanically valuable to a mash. Shorts or Middungs come from the wheat grain and do not carry quite so much protein as bran, but do have less crude fibre. It is sticky when wet and considered constipating. Mechanically it combines well with equal weights of bran. When buying it is wise'to see that it does not contain too much ground bran. Wheat Mixed Feed is practically a mixture of equal parts of bran and shorts, and is from the run of the mill. Often price and convenience make it economical to use it in place of bran and shorts. Hominy Feed is made from corn and is a by-product from making hominy. It contains the bran, germ and some of the starchy or floury parts of the grain. It carries more protein and more fibre than corn, is palatable and may be economical to use when cheap m price. Corn Feed Meal contains the bran, germ and some of the starchy parts of the corn grain left over when corn is cracked. It is very sim¬ ilar to whole corn or corn meal in analysis, but is not so commonly sold as hominy feed. It is palatable and digestible in the mash. . Charcoal is not a feed but an absorber of gases and can be used as an intestinal corrective. Salt may stimulate appetite and also serve as a feed. Feeders dis- agi ee as to its value, but it is known to be detrimental when fed heavily. The general rule is to use one pound of salt in one hundred pounds of mash. ANIMAL FEEDS Animal by-products, such as meat scraps, tankage, skim milk or fish scraps are extremely rich in protein. This nutrient is rarely found in sufficient quantities for the hens from bugs and worms, except in the spring. It is expensive to buy but necessary in every ration to help in making the white of an egg. Many flocks of poultry have been well fed 6 Fig:. 3. Egg production from pens fed tankage and meat scraps, and from a pen given no meat-feed. on grains but almost starved for animal feeds. At the Purdue Experi¬ ment Station the presence of any of the above animal feeds increased the egg production one hundred eggs per hen in a year, as compared with a ration containing no animal feed. The choice of one over the other may depend upon convenience, price and the amount of protein. On general farms skim milk or butter milk should be available. With other flocks one of the other sources must be used and careful considera¬ tion should be given to price per pound of guaranteed protein. For example, meat scraps containing 50 per cent protein and costing $6.00 per hundred pounds may be cheaper to buy than 40 per cent meat scraps at $5.50 per hundred pounds. Meat Scraps is a by-product of making soap at packing plants and must not be confused with table scraps. It contains about 50 per cent protein, 12 per cent fat and 25 per cent bone. Protein and bone are to be desired, but fat is not, as this can be purchased cheaper from corn, and, when fed in too great an amount, causes trouble. Its price and value are based largely on the amount of protein, the higher the per¬ centage the greater the value and price. It is a cooked product and keeps well. The odor is unpleasant but the fowls find it very palatable and digestible. If it is to be mixed with a mash it should be finely ground so the hens will not be tempted to waste the mash trying to pick out the lumps of meat scraps. It is made from clean, sweet butchers’ waste and country cracklings and must not be confused with meat meal or tankage. Tankage is made from condemned animals and other packing house meat waste. It is cooked in a closed kettle with super-heated steam to destroy any disease organisms and the grease taken from it is used for soap. Its chemical content is similar to meat scrap, but it usually carries a higher percentage of protein. Sometimes this latter is obtained by adding blood meal or “stick,” a practice some poultrymen question. The odor is more noticeable than from meat scraps, but it is as palatable, digestible and somewhat cheaper. Tankage is not as popular for poultry as meat scraps, as there are so many grades of it, some being good for fertilizer only. Either meat scraps or tankage should be examined for 7 its content of indigestible fibre, such as stomach offal, hair, wood and foreign matter. The State Chemists’ tag on the sack containing meat scraps or tankage should state the maximum amount of crude fibre in the feed and any amount over 3 per cent should be considered as re¬ ducing the value. The best grades of tankage for poultry carry at least 60 per cent protein and not more than 20 per cent bone. Skim Milk or Butter Milk may, from all practical standpoints, be considered as equivalent in value and used interchangeably. The skim milk should be fed sour, but can be fed in a sweet condition if this is constant from day to day. There is more danger in feeding it sweet one day and sour the next than it is to always feed it sweet. Some authorities consider butter milk, or sour skim milk, because of the acid it contains, of much greater value than sweet skim milk. Milk is pala¬ table, digestible and some consider it superior to meat scraps or tankage. Since milk is about 90 per cent water it takes about one hundred pounds to equal seven pounds of 50 per cent meat scraps or six pounds of 60 per cent tankage. There are some objections to milk as a feed, but they are largely mechanical in nature. Milk is sticky and adheres to the bird’s feathers. The drinking vessels require frequent cleansing to insure cleanliness and sanitation and precautions must be made to prevent freez¬ ing in winter and putrefaction in summer. Dried butter milk is in reality butter milk minus the water and is an excellent protein feed, both pala¬ table and digestible. Fish Scraps are of similar value and used for the same purpose as meat scraps. They do not taint the eggs or flesh. MINERAL FEEDS Grit is not a feed, as it should be so hard that birds cannot digest it, but can grind feed with it. It is in reality a sort of “hen’s teeth.” Hard pieces of granite known as “mica crystal” grit are the best, as the acids from the stomach cannot act upon them and they do not wear away easily. Limestone grits are poor grits and none too efficient forms of supplying lime for egg shells and bone growth. Oyster Shells is a feed and supplies lime or calcium carbonate for egg shell. It is easily broken down in the digestive tract and usually consumed in much larger quantities than is grit. Mussel shell, clam shell or ground egg shells are good substitute for oyster shell. Granulated Bone or Bone Meal is usually fed to supply calcium phosphate to bones for growing chicks and to the hen’s egg. They are made from waste bone. Commercial granulated bone carries about 14 per cent protein in it, but steam bone meal is in a powdery form and pos¬ sesses about 5 per cent of protein. SUCCULENCE AND WATER Succulence or Green Feeds acts as a tonic, aids digestion, acts as and appetizer and is laxative. The actual amount of feeding value in most succulent feeds is rather questionable. Many people confuse the terms succulence and green feed. Dry ground hay may be green in color but it is not succulent. Steaming alfalfa or clover may make a green hay 8 more succulent and palatable, but they contain an abundance of indigest¬ ible crude fibre so are not of the best. Succulent green feeds may be listed in the following order: Alfalfa and clover pasture, sprouted oats, beets, cabbage and silage. Where succulence is not available in the win¬ ter time one pound of epsom salts should be fed to each one hundred hens every two weeks or month. Water is a feed and composes about 65 per cent of the hen’s egg and fowl’s body. It must always be available in abundance from early morning to late evening, for the first and last thing a chicken does each day is to take a drink of water. The drinking vessel must be kept scrupu¬ lously clean, as water is an excellent means of carrying disease organisms from one bird to another. THE RATION The standard laying ration used and recommended by Purdue Uni versity is as follows: Grain 10 lbs. corn 10 lbs. wheat 5 lbs. oats 25 lbs. total Mash 5 lbs. bran 5 lbs.shorts 3.5 lbs. meat scraps 13.5 lbs. total Grit, oyster shell, ground dry bone and water available at all times. This ration is often changed and can be easily done so without harmful results. Example) No. i. When wheat is high in price, change the grain to 18 pounds corn and 7 pounds oats. Example No. 2. When barley is available, substitute it for half the wheat or in example No. 1 for half the oats. Example No. 3. When tankage or skim milk is available, substitute 3 lbs. of tankage or 50 pounds of skim milk for the 3P2 pounds of meat scraps. Example No. 4. When bran and shorts are not available on the market, substitute 10 pounds of wheat mixed feed for the 5 pounds of bran and 5 pounds of shorts, or use 5 lbs. hominy feed or corn feed meal, 3 lbs. ground oats and 5 lbs. of meat scraps for the entire mash. Example No. 5. When it is desirous of using corn meal, corn feed meal or hominy feed in the mash as mixed above, an equal amount of corn should be deducted from the grain mixture. This will naturally increase the proportion of mash to grain. Thus, if 5 lbs. of corn meal were added to the mash, making the total mash as 18.5 lbs., 5 lbs. of corn should be taken from the grain mixture, making it 20 pounds. METHOD OF FEEDING The firbt rule to follow in feeding any of the above rations is to feed it in the same proportions as it is mixed. It will be noted that there are 25 pounds of grain and 13.5 pounds of mash in the Purdue ration, or, roughly speaking, two pounds of grain to one of mash. As a rule this should be fed two to one, and the feeding methods so con- 9 trolled that it will be consumed in this proportion. It may be wise to weigh out one week’s supply of grain and mash, figuring 25 pounds of total feed as the amount 100 hens will eat in a day, and see if the birds consume the mash in the same length of time as they do the grain. If they do not the feeding method is faulty. A bird should be allowed to consume practically all it desires of the right feed, for high egg production depends on heavy feed consumption. The measure of a good poultry feeder is determined by his ability to so feed his birds that he can stimulate their appetites, and make them con¬ sume a large amount of feed, without cloying the appetite and throwing Fig:. 4. Feed and grit hoppers should be up off the floor so that the entire floor space may be used for scratching the grain. the birds off feed. This of course presupposes that the bird controls its appetite and the feeder controls the feed mixture. A bird’s appetite varies, influenced by weather, health, condition, etc., and the feeder must watch this to prevent over or under feeding. It must be remembered that a fowl eats more when she is laying heavily than when laying poorly. No general rules can be made to meet the vari¬ ations and the poultryman must watch his birds and feed accordingly. First, mix the ration; second, feed it as it is mixed; third, change it to suit conditions. Grains are the most palatable part of the ration and mash the least palatable. Thus the method of feeding the grain will control the amount of mash consumption. Grain must be fed in the litter to compel exercise, and the deeper the litter the better. Grain should never be fed on the bare ground. If too much grain is fed in the early morning, the appe¬ tites of the birds will be appeased and very little mash be consumed. This being an undesirable thing, it is best to feed grain sparingly in the morn- ing, so that the birds will be hungry enough to eat mash throughout the IO day. Since birds digest food at night as well as during the day, the evening grain feed should be a heavy one, insuring a full crop when the birds retire. If one hundred birds consume twenty-five pounds of feed in one day they would need about nine pounds of mash and sixteen pounds of grain. Since it is best to feed about one-third of the grain in the morning this would mean five pounds of grain in the morning and eleven pounds of grain at night. This is of course figuring theoretically, for in actual practice many things may vary this somewhat. Mash in the Purdue ration is none too palatable, and the birds must be made to eat it. It is so mixed because it is cheap and economical. Fig:. 5. Free range and cultivated fields reduce the cost of feed and supply some animal protein and green feed. Mash is fed dry and kept in an open hopper in front of the birds throughout the day. Birds usually eat and then take a drink of water. Wetting the mash increases the palatability but compels heavy consump¬ tion at one time, which is not considered desirable. Unless the birds fail to eat it dry, wetting the mash will not bring returns sufficient to pay for labor and trouble involved. Adding any animal protein or corn meal will increase the palatability, but birds will always eat it more freely when in heavy laying condition. Grit, Oyster Shell and Bone are kept in open hoppers, making them available for the fowls at all times. Birds usually do not overeat these minerals. Succulence or Green Feed is usually fed at noon in the winter time, and the amount is controlled by the birds’ appetite. Sprouted oats are generally thrown into the litter or on the feed platform and beets are hung on nails on the walls. Water if possible should be fed as running water in a trough with a slatted covering to prevent the hens from soiling it. When this is not possible, a bucket placed on a slatted platform will be easy to keep clean, available and easy to carry. Where milk is fed in place of water, buckets or troughs are used. II All feeding hoppers and drinking vessels are kept up off of the floor to allow free use of the floor space for scratching and to keep litter out of the feed and water. CHANGES IN FEEDING METHODS W hen pullets are brought in from the summer range to the laying house where they are to be fed for the winter, they should be plump and in good flesh. The cold weather of winter increases the demands on the bird’s digestive system and their reserve fat, because the body must be kept warm. If eggs are expected this demand must be met by replenish¬ ing the reserve which the pullets had in the fall and at the same time give enough more for eggs. This can be done in two ways. Increasing the proportion of grain from two to one to three to one will furnish more heat units per pound-of feed consumed. However, the days of winter are short, and between 7:30 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. there are less hours for eating and more hours left for sleeping. This keeps consump¬ tion of feed at a low ebb. Since egg production depends on the amount of feed eaten it is highly desirable to find some scheme of management which will cause more feed, particularly the grain, to be consumed. Artificial Lights.— If at 8 p. m. the birds could have a good feed of grain they ought to keep in better shape physically and lay more eggs. To do this, artificial lighting is practiced from 8:00 to 8:30 or 9:00 p. m. Ordinarily in winter the birds receive the evening feed at 3 :oo or 3 130 p. m. After dark a trough of grain is put in the house and at 8 :oo p. m. the electric or other lights are turned on. The birds come off the roosts immediately, fill up on grain and some mash, and return to the roost in about thirty minutes. The lights are then turned off. This accom¬ plishes the results similar to what would be obtained if the house was lighted from 4 to 8 p. m. The same results may be accomplished by feeding at 3 or 4 a. m. The main object is to get more feed into the birds. Electric lighting is not a housing problem nor an endeavor to fool the hens. It is a part of feeding practice. Egg production usually increases as the season progresses, and on January 1st the mash may be increased and the proportions of grain to mash be slowly brought back to two to one by March 1st. This propor¬ tion is maintained until about July 1st, when birds may become run down, less efficient in their use of feed and easily fattened on too much grain. Hence the mash is gradually increased until by September 1st the proportions of grain to mash are about one to one. This holds up egg production in the hot summer and early fall, when most birds cease laying. Any change of feed due to changes in the weather is permissible. If winter was especially cold, the grain might consist largely of corn. As a rule, when milk is the chief source of protein no water is given but on real warm days the birds will need more liquid and water may be supplied. General Farm Conditions.— The farmer who keeps hens partly as scavangers in order that waste products might be turned into a finished product has an entirely different feeding problem from the man who gives all his feed by hand and absolutely controls the ration proportions. If any birds are to be shut up in winter it should be the pullets and the 12 breeding hens allowed free range. Egg production can be obtained when birds are in confinement, but fertility is injured. In the fall when birds like to run to corn cribs and corn fields, or in sum¬ mer when straw stacks and silage waste are attractive it is economically necessary that this waste be conserved. If, however, the birds run to these sources of grain supply the first thing in the morning they will soon become satisfied, become inactive and eat no mash. Few eggs is the result. To overcome this, the fowls should be kept shut up until about io a. m., a very light feed of grain given and a heavy mash con¬ sumption assured. The birds can then be turned loose to finish the day on waste feed. This practice will also cause more eggs to be laid in the hen houses and fewer in hidden spots. In the summer the mash must continue to be fed in hoppers and the grain fed by hand. Hens cannot get from nature enough feed of the right kind to keep in producing condition. It is folly to neglect feeding the hens in summer. In the spring when the ground is being plowed and young green shoots are palatable, the mash requirements may be reduced. At butch¬ ering time the meat scraps may be eliminated. However, any such changes must be made with wisdom and the efficiency of the feeder will be measured by the judgment he uses. A hen’s daily habits can be very largely controlled by the methods of feeding. Where a hen is fed, there she is most apt to roost and lay. If a hen is starved she will steal. If her needs are supplied, she can be kept inside of a four-foot fence and will stay out of the garden. If she is compelled to hunt for a living, hunt she will, and neither fences nor people can keep her out of places where feed may be obtained. It is more desirable to fence hens out than to fence them in. The breed to be fed will influence the method of feeding more than it will the ration. The same ration may be feed to different breeds, but the method of feeding it may have to be changed. Plymouth Rocks will fatten more easily than Rhode Island Reds and the latter more easily than the Leghorn. This is largely because the more active the breed the more grain it can handle without becoming overfat. Also it has been noticed that at times Plymouth Rocks will eat more mash than they should because it requires little work or effort. Some people make a difference in the ration for breeders as com¬ pared with layers. In reality little difference is made in feeding, but there is a difference in results. Hens should be used as breeders and pullets never. Hens do not usually lay after November 1st nor begin to lay heavily before February ist. Between November and February they rest, grow new feathers and get in prime condition for a spring lay of fertile eggs. At the close of the laying season if they laid heavily they are usually thin and need to build up flesh and reserve fat for winter use. Thus the hens are put on a ration of three parts grain to one of mash about November ist to January ist. They are not electric lighted until possibly January ist or 15th. This means that pullets and hens are fed very similarly. Hens do not lay as heavily as pullets, are not as active, fatten easier and hence do not eat as much total feed in a year. They have to be care- 13 fully watched that they do not break down from over-fatness. This is pai ticularly true with Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes. The condition of the birds and the results being obtained are the best criterions on the correctness of ration and method of feeding and man¬ agement. If a bird goes off feed, something was wrong with the ration or the method of feeding. Occasional examination of birds upon the loosts will inform the poultryman as to whether he has fed enough at night and whether the birds are in good flesh. If birds are thin more grain should be fed. If the birds show looseness of bowels possibly too much protein is being fed. If the birds are laying over 50 per cent when on artificial lights in November or December, they are overdoing and may quit laying for a while in the spring and go through a partial molt. This is the fault of the feeder. If the birds show a tendency to lay too hea\ ily a reduction in mash or total feed will soon reduce the production. If any change of any kind is made it must be made gradually, as sudden or maiked changes, particularly in fall and winter, when it is not natural for hens to lay, will check production, to be followed by a molt and long or short vacation. FEED CONSUMPTION AND COST Heavy birds eat more than small ones. Heavy layers consume more than poor layers. It costs more to feed a heavy layer than it does to feed a poor layer, but it may be economical to spend more money to get more eggs. For instance, meat scraps are cheap at 6 cents a pound as compared with no meat scraps. The more they eat the more they can lay and heavy consumption of the right ration is economical. The following table contains data obtained from flocks at Purdue University, where practically all feed consumed was supplied to the birds by hand or hopper: 14 TABLE No. 1—FEED CONSUMPTION P. Rocks Leghorns No. pounds feed consumed. Pullets laying- 193 eggs in one year 84.67 No. pounds feed consumed. Pullets laying 166 eggs in one year __ _ 79.49 No. pounds feed consumed. Pullets laying 136 eggs in one year 97.63 70.29 No. pounds feed consumed. Pullets laying- 61 eggs in one vear 83.24 No. pounds feed consumed. Pullets laying 32 eggs in one year 61.01 No. pounds feed consumed. Yearling hens laying 98 eggs in one year _ 58.81 No. pounds feed consumed. Yearling hens laying 109 eggs in one year _ 93.97 No. pounds feed to produce one pound eggs. Pullets laying 191 eggs in one year 3.51 No. pounds feed to produce one pound eggs. Pullets laying 131 eggs in one year _ 5.79 4.1 No. pounds feed to produce one pound eggs. Pullets laying 61 eggs in one year _ _ 10.86 No. pounds feed to produce one pound eggs. Pullets laying 32 eggs in one year _ _ _ 14.7 If feed is 60 per cent of the gross cost of keeping a hen the less the cost of feeds and the greater the production, the greater the profit. It will be noted that heavy layers consume more feed than poorer layers and that they produce more pounds of eggs from the feed con¬ sumed. Plymouth Rocks consume more feed than Leghorns by about 30 per cent. In getting such low egg production from Leghorns as 32 eggs and from Plymouth Rocks as 61 eggs, no animal protein was fed. This of course reduces the efficiency of the feed consumed but it also lowers the total feed consumption. The body not being able to manufacture eggs, it does not demand as much feed. Hens eat less feed than pullets, as the body is not growing and maintenance is cheaper, but they also lay less eggs. It must be borne in mind that these records were made under experimental conditions and given merely to show that the trend of con¬ sumption is directly correlated with production and not to show that they are always the amounts of feed consumed. SEASONAL EGG PRODUCTION Since egg production is the primary reason for feeding a hen, it is pertinent here to consider what should be a fair production per month and for the year from both hens and pullets. Figuring six months to produce a Leghorn pullet to laying age and seven months to produce a Plymouth Rock, they should be hatched in April and March respectively. They should be laying by November and keep it up for eleven months. The following table shows what might be expected as a fair percentage egg production per month for Leghorn pullets and hens, not artificially lighted: i5 TABLE No. 2—MONTHLY EGG PRODUCTION (In Percentages*) Pullets Hens November 20 December 15 0 7 10 January Id 25 February LtO 32 ±u ox March OLt 50 LdO April AH May Ud DU An June _ \JU xo DU xn July UU ou August t:U QO *±u ox September du 20 10 in October 1U * _ ___ ,, , -LU 127.1 0 103 * Percentage means number eggs 100 hens would lay in one day. In this table No. 2 it will be noticed that there should be an expected increased egg production from November to April, and then a gradual drop to October. December is lower than November because, as a rule in Indiana, the sudden cold snaps come first in December and harm pro¬ duction considerably. Hens do not lay to speak of in October, November, December and January,^ because they are resting and growing new feathers following the year s production. The farmer should not expect eggs from hens during those months if they have been properly fed the preceding year. During the spring and summer hens will lay about as well as pullets. In fact, any hen ought to lay at that time. Artificial lighting and the accompanying additional feed will increase the fall pullet production, but may reduce the spring lay. Additional lights and feed to hens in January will increase production at that time inside of ten days or two weeks. It will be noticed that the span of a hen s production is from January to September, when with a pullet it is from November to October. As a rule, this span is shortened each year the hen lives. I. RULES FOR FEEDING Select a good, well-known ration and consider both grain and mash as parts of the ration. 2. Feed the ration as mixed; that is, be careful of the proportion of grain and mash consumed. 3. Feed grit, oyster shell, succulence or green feed, dry ground bone, and water freely. 4. Any changes that are to be made in the ration due to various causes should be made gradually to prevent throwing the birds off feed. 5. Slight variations can be made in the ration without any bad effect. 6. Let the bird’s appetite control the amount of feed to be given. 7. Let the feeder control the make-up of the ration. 8 . Give the birds all they want to eat of the correct ration. 9. Increase the grain in the fall to keep the birds in good flesh. 10. Increase the mash in the summer and fall to hold up the egg pro¬ duction. 11. Feed grain in deep litter morning and evening in the hen house practically every day in the year. 12. Feed mash in the hopper open before the fowls at all times. 13. If milk is fed in place of meat scraps see that the hens consume about one gallon per day for every thirty hens. 14. Feed less grain in the morning so the hens will be hungry for the mash. 15. Control the mash consumption by the way the grain is fed. Mash may not be as palatable as the grain. 16. Oyster shell is an excellent shell forming feed. 17. Mica or granite grit is better than limestone grit. 18. The question of buying prepared feeds or mixing home rations is one of cost, quality and convenience and must be answered by the buyer. In either case the needed nutrients must be present in the proper proportion. For plans of poultry house, poultry house equipment and feeding pliances see Experiment Station Cir. 98 and Extension Bui. 57. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Agricultural Experiment Station "®^«rnu»o ls J UL 2 1 ClRCU December, 1920 library 1921 PAUL FOBES BUTTER KING 251010 Junior Holstein Herd Sire, Purdue University. Champion 2-year-old, Indiana State Fair, 1920 ADVANCED REGISTRY TESTING IN INDIANA L. H. Fairchild Published by the Station: LAFAYETTE, INDIANA U. S. A. Keeping production records and testing have done more to increase general interest, improve methods and increase profits in raising dairy cattle than any single factor. No breeder of dairy cattle can afford to keep good, pure bred cows without testing them. There is nothing that increases the value of good cows and their offspring as much as authenticated records of production. If you are in the market for a bull you go to a herd where high records of production have been made. Other breeders will look to your herd for herd bulls if you have tested your cows and put good records on them. Put your pure bred cows on test. ADVANCED REGISTRY TESTING IN INDIANA Official testing has done more to increase general interest in the dairy breeds, in dairy farming methods, in care and feeding, and in high pro¬ duction than any other one factor connected with raising of dairy cattle. The breeder of pure bred cattle has, in addition to the sale of his dairy products, a very large part of his income coming from the sale of stock. A breeder who does not test his cows can not expect his stock to sell for much better prices than excellent grade cattle. The market for bull calves is very limited for those out of dams with no production records. Who wants a sire for his herd if nothing is known of the dam’s production? The sale price of cows or heifers varies directly with their own and their ancestors’ production records. Production records bring buyers to the breeder’s farm and there is always great demand for stock with good records of production. Untested pure breds do not bring the profit to their owners that is made possible through testing. Actual Knowledge of Producing Ability of Cow. —There is only one way to find out the ability of a cow to produce. This is by keeping records of her production. There is no farmer nor breeder who can tell how much his cows will produce in a week or a year by guessing at their production. Thousands of cattle kept on our farms are actually kept at a loss. No intelligent farmer would keep cows of this kind if he knew of their low production, but lack of this information is costing thousands of dollars to breeders. Testing has sent large numbers of these unprofit¬ able cows over the block and has left the high producing cows in herds for still higher production and reproduction. The breeder who has tested his cows has made more money keeping less cows and giving them the feed that the unprofitable cows had formerly eaten. More Profitable Feeding. —The high cost of feeds has been respon¬ sible for low profits in many herds. One reason for this has been that all the cows have been fed alike—the feed thrown to each cow as tho there were no difference in their capacity or appetite. This has been uneconomical because the low producer has been over fed and the high producer has been under fed. Testing enables the feeder to regulate the feed according to the production, and therefore reduces feed costs and increases production. Selection of Breeding Stock. —In building up a herd the object is to increase production. For this reason only the best cows should be se¬ lected. Short time milkers, low testers and low milkers should be culled out. This information can only be obtained by testing the cows. The se¬ lection of the sire is one of the most important things a breeder has to do and his selection will invariably depend upon the records of production of the sire’s dams. Many smaller breeders are also selecting their future sires and the probability of their selecting one from a breeder’s herds de¬ pends largely on the records made in that herd. What production must a cow make to enter Advanced Registry ? Can a grade cow be put on official test ? Do the production requirements vary for the different breeds? What must the breeder furnish if his cows are put on test? What is the cost of official testing? These and many others 4 are questions that are asked continually in regard to official testing of dairy cattle. The purpose of this circular is to give to the breeders in¬ formation in connection with this testing. WHAT OFFICIAL TESTING IS Official testing is done by an official supervisor. The milk pro¬ duced by the cows is tested to determine the milk and fat produc¬ tion of those cows for a certain period of time. It is the making of authenticated butterfat and milk production records, under official supervision. Private records or those kept by the owners of cattle are not satisfactory, first, because of the imperfect methods often used and HENDERSON’S DAIRY GEM 35176. Highest yearly fat production of any Ayrshire cow in Indiana. Record for 1 year: 20,042 lbs. Milk, 803.71 lbs. Fat. Owned by Gossard Breeding Estate, Martinsville, Ind. second, because of the lack of faith in records kept by breeders who are naturally interested in the production of their own cattle. Breed asso¬ ciations realizing this, have established further registry of the cattle known as “Advanced Registry.” The Advanced Registry is an additional regis¬ try of pure bred animals that have made certain high production. These records are authentic, as they are made under disinterested supervision and vouched for by the State Experiment Stations and Agricultural Col¬ leges. In the Holstein, Guernsey, and Ayrshire breeds this testing is called “Advanced Registry” testing, in the Jersey breed it is called “Register of Merit” testing. Certain minimum requirements are laid down by the breed associations and when cows tested under supervision make produc¬ tion equal to these requirements they are entered in the Advanced Regis¬ try, a certificate of this production is issued and the animal is given an Advanced Registry number. 0 Cattle Eligible to Advanced Registry. —Only pure bred registered cattle are eligible to the Advanced Registry. Who Has Charge of Official Testing. —The breed associations or clubs have formulated methods and rules for the conduct of official tests. They issue forms on which these tests and records are recorded and have general supervision over the making of tests. The Dairy Department at the Agricultural Experiment Station has charge of the testing in Indiana. It furnishes supervisors to make the tests and conducts the testing work of all breeds within this State. Following are the names and addresses of the secretaries of the various breed associations: F. F. Houghton, Holstein-Friesian Association, Brattleboro, Vt. R. M. Gow, American Jersey Cattle Club, 324 W. 23rd Street, New York City, N. Y. James G. Watson, Ayrshire Breeders’ Association, Brandon, Vt. Wm. H. Caldwell, American Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterboro, N. H. ADVANCED REGISTRY REQUIREMENTS The production requirements for entrance of cows in the Advanced Registry vary with the age of the animal, the length of test, and the breed of the animal. Age of Cow. —A heifer freshening between the age of two years and two years six months is classed as a Junior 2-year-old ; freshening between the age of two years six months and three years, a Senior 2-year- old ; freshening between the age of three years and three years six months, a Junior 3-year-old, and so on until the cow reaches five years of age, after which she is considered a mature cow. Classes of Tests. —There are two classes of tests, the “Semi-Official” or “Fong Time” tests, and the “Strictly Official” or “Short Time” tests. SEMI-OFFICIAL OR LONG TIME TESTS Semi-official tests are those that are carried on for 300, 305, or 365 day periods. They are called semi-official because the supervisor is not present all the time during the test. For the yearly or ten months test the supervisor goes to the farm two consecutive days each month and weighs and tests each milking of each cow on test. The average fat test during the period of two days that the supervisor is at the farm, is used as the fat test of that cow for the month. Semi- 0 jficial Requirements .— JERSEY Yearly or 365-day Test. —The butterfat requirement for entering cattle of the Jersey breed into the Register of Merit on the yearly test varies with the age of the cow at freshening. To be admitted into the Register of Merit a heifer freshening at the age of two years must pro¬ duce 250.5 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. For each additional day over two years of age at freshening she must produce .1 of a pound of butter¬ fat until at the age of five years she must produce 360 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. r RECORDS FOR THE VARIOUS CLASSES IN THE JERSEY BREED TO JULY 1 , 1920 . 6 p EH <5 Eh m < Eh w EH go Q W i —i £ P £ O O p o <1 s ° O *rH oo O 02 02 02 02 Ch ^ P cfi >5 OX) Cu ^ OJ 1-H 02 O ?H s go . p .2 .g O - p £ Sn J ^ . 73 hW 02 02 1 C3 02 P P pjj o og be 'za H r-l H oo s „ „ p 02 02fi| M rH O) O) Y p! p: o H-H H-H O o o+-> Eh Ph XT) 7! 73 73 Ph Ph J2 cS cS 73 •PrP P 02 02 {H •I—I •!—( K*J O lOOMH^OO H 02 02 CD © 0 Q cd'otHocoho H^CJHQOOO^ CO l> 02 02 02 O O IONHNONH id cm" hH cd t -5 id cd ^CD002COlN»0 CO HO OO X- 20 C2) CM cm c- T-H r-H I — OO CM 02 t-H (—H CO hh O 7 W GO ^ i-^io £r 73 CG 0 ^ O of O ® *§W « £ PhHH •^h 02 O O ^ .P Q r-i pH, CC >jCO % 2 § 02 C3 h W m o ® o a P-t P Ph i-H O k" Ph 03 HH 02 IS 73 zo P Ph CM <20 02 ) bc^n CO ccoo •Pi .CM 02 023 02 <20 0JO4 S Pp c 3 hH Ph Cu Q cS c 3 P> c 3 7 7 7 7 "7 O O O O O O 02 7 o P* O ° J - 2-0 'Cf CM 02) CO ^H 1—I CO 20 CM* CD CT> 20 id GO HHOCOCOCO^ lO HO HO HO ^ HO o- HJH CM o H 00 O t-H 023 OD CM’ OO O* OO’ CM CO t'- 02) CM IS- O O 02) 20 CO O 02 O- O o tP o o' cd cd hH lO TM Hf CM GO CO k»t o o Ph T-1 ^P HO >■ oo pH CM O Tfl rrH HO rfgSS p ^ CM CL) hH CO C 2 tfH . Ph O ® HO l>* Hf t-H CO GO 20 HO t-H ho CO CO CM o m P C 2 02 / o 02 02 Pe¬ es X O CO o' P CM •S 7 CM bo § 73 CSQ r ° ^ CD GccW o HO 20 CM 02 " 02 H-» t /2 w p 02 73 1 —H O O cS 1 P 02 W Xfl m S .^'S « cs § - JoP k 5 o pj 1 O ^ Ph P pH P-2 7 cS 02 02 pH*3 Ph c 3 02 P *3 Ph CS 02 pH*i 02 Ph CS CM CM CO CO Hf i^h Eh Ph Ph pH Ph Ph P*0 IH & I “5 pZ2 <1 <1 hH Q r o 73 73 ^ Td 73 OOOOOO o ^h Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph ^ ,-w '-h CS ^3 -P u 2 j 1 212 02 02 02 02 <32 P*i P^S P*a P ^3 P ^3 P^i CM CM CO CO ^ c 3 d Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph 7) tfl 7) CO 7) 7 The following table shows the yearly fat requirement according to age at time of freshening: Age at Freshening Butterfat Requirement Jr. 2-year old 250.5 pounds Sr. 2-year old 268.7 pounds Jr. 3-year old 287.0 pounds Sr. 3-year old 305.2 pounds Jr. 4-year old 323.5 pounds Sr. 4-year old 341.7 pounds Mature 360.0 pounds SWEET BELL 44509 Highest yearly fat production of any Guernsey cow in Indiana. Record for 1 year: 13,688.9 lbs. Milk, 710.93 lbs. Fat. Owned by Rob. R. McNagny, Columbia City, Ind. Jersey 305-day Test .—The Jersey Cattle Club also has a 305-day test which consists of the production of a cow during 305 consecutive days. In this division there are the same fat requirements as in the 365-day division with the additional requirement that the cow make this production in 305 days and that she give birth to a living calf within thirteen months from freshening previous to starting the test. HOLSTEIN Yearly or 365-day Test .—The butterfat requirement for entering cattle of the Holstein breed into the Advanced Registry on the yearly test varies with the age of the cow at freshening. To be admitted into the Advanced Registry a heifer freshening at the age of two years must pro¬ duce 250.5 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. For each additional day over two years of age at freshening she must produce .1 of a pound of butter¬ fat until at the age of five years she must produce 360 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. RECORDS FOR THE VARIOUS CLASSES IN THE HOLSTEIN-FRI ESI AN BREED TO JULY 1, 1920. 8 <3 Eh m O PH C) ~ ^ m ffi C3-P r % « o % rj w hj tt O rt S ^ if ^ 2 G 2 -m Ip IS~pS WW g _ _T r-i t ,, o C w ' ? *x £ ^ ^ k .a fcx a & ro T1 hH T1 jj ^ -t-J pw Sgw’wpq W ^_» w , • WxWWWOW o n c c H « O ^ -M i— X' -g OJ a &c-9 J CJ JZ? 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Pq Pq Pq Pq^n oi oi cd cd W W qXqXqX 9 The following table shows the yearly fat requirement according to age at time of freshening: Age at Freshening Butterfat Requirement Jr. 2-year old 250.5 pounds Sr. 2-year old 268.7 pounds Jr. 3-year old 287.0 pounds Sr. 3-year old 305.2 pounds Jr. 4-year old 323.5 pounds Sr. 4-year old 341.7 pounds Mature 360.0 pounds Holstein 305-day or Ten Months Test .—The Holstein-Friesian As¬ sociation has in addition to the yearly or 365-day test, also a ten-month or 305-day test on which cows can be entered in the Advanced Registry. In this division the required production is: Age at Freshening Butterfat Requirement Jr. 2-year old 220.5 pounds Sr. 2-year old 238.7 pounds Jr. 3-year old 257.0 pounds Sr. 3-year old 275.2 pounds Jr. 4-year old 287.0 pounds Sr. 4-year old 305.2 pounds Mature 330.0 pounds In this division there is also the additional requirement that the cow produce a living calf within fourteen months from the date of freshening previous to starting the test. GUERNSEY Yearly or 365-day Test .—The butterfat requirement for entering cattle of the Guernsey breed into the Advanced Registry on the yearly test varies with the age of the cow at freshening. To be admitted into the Advanced Registry a heifer freshening at the age of two years must pro¬ duce 250.5 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. For each additional day over two years of age at freshening she must produce .1 of a pound of butter¬ fat until at the age of five years she must produce 360 pounds of butterfat in 365 davs. The following table shows the yearly fat requirement according to age at time of freshening: Age at Freshening Butterfat Requirement Jr. 2-year old Sr. 2-year old Jr. 3-year old Sr. 3-year old Jr. 4-year old Sr. 4-year old Mature 250.5 pounds 268.7 pounds 287.0 pounds 305.2 pounds 323.5 pounds 341.7 pounds 360.0 pounds 10 o CM a> > _J D —3 o I- D ui LU cc m > LU co z cc LU D O LU I h 05 LU 05 C/5 < _l O 05 D O CC < > LU I H cc o Li. 05 Q CC o o LU CC h C cH m go d <1 d CO Q d H 1—1 P £ o o w 0 <1 cc cc h->-P H-> -P cc •p u CP l *H O cc ^ r/ P £ O cc 0b tC Cb P CC CO p Ph Ob fO cc s £ . o Xfl ' S 8 ra| w Odd > o w d CD CD cd p 1 [0 05 ^ !>• CP .3^88 p«§ £§ dd pH rH pH l>- pH P~ Ob 0b -P P n ’*w^ t-h cj ^ co Oi fP d ~t-H -P 0b p Ob ph CD Q -P P Si CD ID CD P 1 CM d CC pH P rP ID Cb CO P CO pH d p p bJO bjo S P P jr Cu Cj rj do d 1 c> •P o Qd >> 7 : o S Qd «H 0> O P Sd d 02 g CC O pg do hq r o 73 r 0 73 73 OOOOOO^ pH pH pH pH pH ?H ^3 P Cb P P Co P b b O) >> >. p -+J 6u0 M P pH £ £ 0 .3. ^5 r^J cx bx cx cx p P P p F Cb Cb 0 cb HH P k>HH MHH .dd . . . . d«^dddd . p .P! d p> d d d d ,0 P PH -p fP rP rP o P O O O O O ddSdddd FAT co Cb cd Cb i—1 00 CM LO CO GO CM CD CM CD CO CO - Cb CD CO ID CD OO CD d C /5 Cb CD GO ID OO CD CO r-H r—i r-H H 1—H r-H rH H CD CD rH tp CD tr 1 2 pd p C3 rft Is P Ph ^ o . >> P « CD OX r P *p r, O ^ P GO - d SH 1 2 o p 4 H 4 H C O 4J C CC gh- “ P «f- P“ C 53 ry 0 Ph O P P >dP >5

D ^ ^ P ^ D QJ d^d 4 H >, 4 H> s |s codco 0 >s kH. k*! H*i o> H-> P Ci >1 KHi > 1 ^ I I I I I I CM (M CO CO ^ Ttn Ph ^ Ph ^h ^h GO GO GO i-day Semi-Official Test .—In the Guernsey breed a i-day semi-official test is also used. AYRSHIRE Yearly or 365-day Test .—The butterfat requirement for entering cattle of the Ayrshire breed into the Advanced Registry on the yearly test varies with the age of the cow at freshening. To be admitted into the Advanced Registry a heifer freshening at the age of two years must pro¬ duce 250.5 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. For each additional day over two years of age at freshening she must produce .1 of a pound of butter¬ fat until at the age of five years she must produce 360 pounds of butter¬ fat in 365 days. The following table shows the yearly fat requirement according to age at time of freshening: Age at Freshening Butterfat Requirement Jr. 2-year old 250.5 pounds Sr. 2-year old 268.7 pounds Jr. 3-year old 287.0 pounds Sr. 3-year old 305.2 pounds Jr. 4-year old 323.5 pounds Sr. 4-year old 341.7 pounds Mature 360.0 pounds Ayrshire Milk Requirement .—In addition to the butterfat require¬ ment, the Ayrshire Association has also the following milk requirement before cows can be entered in the Advanced Registry: Age at Freshening Milk Requirement Jr. 2-year old 6,000 pounds Sr. 2-year old 6,500 pounds Jr. 3-year old 7,000 pounds Sr. 3-year old 7.500 pounds Jr. 4-year old 8,000 pounds Sr. 4-year old 8,500 pounds Mature 9,000 pounds STRICTLY OFFICIAL OR SHORT TIME TESTS “Strictly Official” or “Short Time” tests are those tests made for 7, 14, 30, or 60 days and are called official because the supervisor is present during the entire time of the test to weigh and test all of the milk produced during the period of the test. The Holstein-Friesian Association is the only Association at the present time using what is known as the “Strictly Official” or “Short Time” tests. Under the requirements of this test cows may be entered in the Advanced Registry on their production during a seven-day period. The fat requirement for entrance into Advanced Registry in the sev¬ en-day division for a heifer freshening at the age of 2 years is 7.2 pounds 12 o CM CD _l D O H Q LU LU DC m LU - X CO DC > < LU I h- Z co LU CO CO < _! O CO D O DC < > LU I H CC o LU CO O DC O o LU DC <1 “H CO W G cc H Eh Eh CC Q P Eh i—i £ P o o w o 2 2 2 a g g rc cc re 'S 3 "5 ana CO pp) CO 2 CO p CO > 2 03 . 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COO o 2 ? 2 GG Pf ^ CM OO (D CM CM ^ P“ o£ « £ .a S3 22Q CO to O O CO o 4H 2 PH CO w bj 3 G •rH HO o 03 Ph PQ T3 Ph 2 CO CO o o co co ^p h CM oo co cm p2 P^oot-O o co" ai' zd o." o" rH rH CM ZD t^~ rH XO CO 03 o >> Ph 2 G CO G O co Ph 03 T3 G 03 K <1 PH P S 2 2 73 73 ^ o o o coo 03 2 03 Ph Ph Ph 2 2 2 03 03 03 K*> r*s K*s pH 2 03 >» 2 PH CM CM CO CO H P ^ Ph' ?h 2 Ph ^ p4 CC Pd X 1 Po> ZD CM xo XQ r^- H ZD CD xo CO hH H O co O lO OO N OO D xracoiON oo of fat. This requirement is increased for each day that she may exceed 2 years of age at time of calving by .00439 pounds of fat until the cow reaches the age of 5 years when the requirement is 12 pounds of fat in 7 days. The following table shows the requirement according to the age at time of freshening: Age at Freshening Butterfat Requirement 2 years 7.2 pounds 2y 2 years 8.0 pounds 3 years 8.8 pounds 3 y s years 9.6 pounds 4 years 10.4 pounds 4y 2 years 11.2 pounds Mature 12.0 pounds FAIRY COLANTHA DEKOL RIVERSIDE 152273 Highest yearly fat production of any Holstein cow in Indiana. Record for 1 year: 22,874.4 lbs. Milk, 811.84 lbs. Fat. Owned by F. X. Bushore, Valparaiso, Ind. CONDUCT OF TESTS IN INDIANA Hozv To Arrange For Official Testing .—When a breeder wants to start an official test on his cows, he should make application to his breed club or association for permission to test these cows and at the same time notify the officer in charge of the official testing at Purdue University, that he wishes to start these cows on test and that he has made application for permission to test. The breed club or association then notifies the officer in charge of official testing at Purdue University that the breeder wishes to start testing and a test supervisor is sent from the Experiment Station at Purdue University to the breeder’s farm to make the test. 14 Starting Tests. —When starting cows on 305 or 365 day test, records can not be started earlier than the fourth day after calving, counting the day of calving as the first day. The official or 7-day test can not start earlier than the seventh day after calving, counting the day of calving as the first day. PURDUE’S GOLDEN ESTELLE 267570 Highest yearly fat production of any Jersey cow in Indiana. Record for 1 year: 14,052 lbs. Milk, 748.35 lbs. Fat. Owned by Purdue University, LaFayette, Ind. What the Breeder Tarnishes. —The breeder is required to furnish transportation from the nearest railway station to his farm and return for the supervisor. If it is necessary for a livery or bus to take the supervisor from the nearest railway station to or from the farm, that livery or bus fare must be paid by the breeder. The breeder must furnish board and lodging for the supervisor while he is making the test. He must also furnish a testing machine and acid for conducting the test and sample bottles necessary for the test. The breeder is also required to weigh the milk of each cow daily, record these weights and at the end of the month send Monthly Milk Reports to the breed club or association. Forms for these Monthly Milk Reports are furnished by the breed club or asso¬ ciation. What the Experiment Station Furnishes. —The Experiment Station furnishes all the equipment with which the supervisor makes the test and pays the traveling expenses and salary of the supervisor. Number of Cozvs on Test. —On either the semi-official or strictly official test, the maximum number of cows for one test period is six cows milked four times a day, eight cows milked three times a day or fifteen cows milked twice a day. Where a breeder has more than the maximum number of cows on test, one or more additional test periods will be re¬ quired and the same maximum number of cows applies to the additional test periods. i5 COST OF OFFICIAL TESTING Semi-official Testing .—For a two-day semi-official test the cost is $12.00. Where a breeder has a number of cows on test, requiring addi¬ tional test periods, the charge for the first two-day period is $12.00 and additional days are charged for at the rate of $3.50 a day. For the one- day semi-official test the cost is $9.50. Strictly Official Testing .—A seven-day official test is charged for at the rate of $35.00. For additional days of official testing the charge is $4.00 per day. RETESTS When cows of the various breeds make over a maximum fat produc¬ tion during the test period, rules of the Club or Association call for a re¬ test to be made. The cost of this retest is taken care of by the breed club or association. If for some reason, the test is not satisfactory to the breeder he can have a retest made by applying for the same to the officer in charge of official testing at Purdue University. The retest in this case is made at the expense of the breeder. If the officer in charge of official testing is not satisfied with the test made on the cows of any breeder, he can send a supervisor to make a re¬ test. In this case the expense of the retest is stood by the Experiment Station. RULES FOR SUPERVISION OF OFFICIAL TESTS 1. If dry milkings are called for the supervisor shall be present at the last regular milking preceding the beginning of the test and shall see that the cow is milked dry. He shall note the hour that this milking is made and the last milking- of the test shall be made at the same hour. 2. He must be present at every milking during the test and see that the pail contains nothing but the milk drawn from the cow under test. 3. Only one cow shall be milked at a time, and the supervisor must in every case be in a position to observe the milker during the whole milking. 4. Immediately after the milk is drawn at each milking he shall take charge of the pail and contents, weigh the same on scales provided by the station and enter the exact weight of the milk at once on his records. 5. An extra pail shall be provided by the owner and the milk shall be poured from one pail to another until thoroughly mixed. The super¬ visor shall then take correct samples of the milk sufficient for his test. 6. The samples of milk shall be kept under lock and key, or in the supervisor’s sight, until tested. 7. The fat determination shall always be made in duplicate, using prop¬ erly calibrated glassware, and both determinations recorded. The average must be used in computing the amount of fat. The samples taken at any one milking shall not be thrown away until satisfactory duplicate tests of the milking are obtained. i6 8. Readings of the tests shall be made at a temperature of 130 to 140 degrees F. If the duplicate determinations vary more than two- tenths per cent the test must be repeated. 9. A composite sample for each cow, when required, correctly made and preserved shall be forwarded to the station immediately after com¬ pletion of the test. The composite shall contain 3 cc. of milk for each pound of milk produced during the test. 10. Suitable containers for regular and composite samples shall be furn¬ ished by the owner of the cow on test. 11. In case all or part of the milk of any milking may be accidently lost, the average of the six nearest milkings at the same hour shall be inter¬ polated. It must be stated that such data are estimated. 12. The supervisor shall report to the person in charge of testing at the Experiment Station, any obvious violations of the rules of the Breed Association on the part of the owner, the attendants or any one in any way connected with the cows on test. For further information in regard to official testing, write to the Superintendent of Official Testing at the Experiment Station, Purdue University, LaFayette, Indiana.