A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 307 



Symphony's Last, Ceremonious Archer, Mystic 

 Archer, imp. Chief Steward, 56th Duke of Air- 

 drie, imp. Collynie, imp. Inglewood, imp. Prince 

 President, Lavender Viscount, Spartan Hero, 

 Whitehall Sultan, Godwin, Good Choice and 

 imp. Conqueror. 



The bull at the head of the herd is Chief Stew- 

 ard, bred by T. J. Sands. His sire is Clansman 

 by Snowstorm and his dam is by Lavender Vice- 

 roy 2d, second dam by the Norton bred Courtier 

 2d. I have not seen this young bull but have been 

 told that he is a very thick, smooth, short-legged 

 fellow, attractive in appearance. Mr. Bozeman 

 has good facilities for handling his cattle, he 

 seems to be full of energy and his pride in the 

 business speaks well for future success. If he 

 fails to produce a real Shorthorn herd it is be- 

 cause he fails to live up to his opportunities. 



E. E. Heacock & Sons, Hartford. Shorthorn 

 breeding which began here in 1916, has made 

 rapid progress. The large herd has been federal 

 tested and is accredited. The cows are of good 

 size and quite smooth and are satisfactory breed- 

 ers and sticklers. While this is not a herd of sky- 

 high prices, yet it is well bred and useful and is 

 making money. The management is efficient, 

 feeding is liberal and the young stock is well de- 

 veloped. The local show ring is patronized and 

 at least a full share of the prizes are carried 

 away. The Heacocks have an excellent stock 



