196 CA1TLE 



Men who have done much to promote the Shorthorn in America 



since early days are many. In the United States the breeders 

 number thousands. Among those who rendered signal service in 

 promoting the breed during the latter part of the last century are 

 the following : Lewis F. Allen, J. O. Sheldon, and Samuel Thorne 

 of New York ; R. A. Alexander, B. F. and A. Van Meter, 

 B. B. Groom & Son, the Renicks, T. S. Moberly, and William 

 Warfield of Kentucky ; A. C. Stevenson, General Solomon Mere- 

 dith, Thomas Wilhoit, S. F. Lockridge, and Robbins & Sons of 

 Indiana ; J. H. Potts, J. H. Pickrell, and C. B. Dustin of Illinois ; 

 Luther Adams, Robert Miller, John Myers, and C. C. Norton of 

 Iowa ; W. A. Harris of Kansas ; George Harding of Wisconsin ; 

 and T. C. Jones, Daniel McMillan, and C. L. Gerlaugh of Ohio. 

 In Canada M. H. Cochrane and George Brown had very famous 

 herds, 'in connection with this subject Mr. A. H. Sanders, manag- 

 ing editor of the Breeders Gazette, should be mentioned as one 

 who with his able pen has done more to promote the interests 

 of the Shorthorn than any other author of recent years. 



