504 A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 



cow that will raise profitable beef cattle and give 

 sufficient milk to fully pay her keep. Mr. Foster 

 will find a broad demand for the produce of these 

 cattle as the small farmer must eventually have 

 this very class of stock. 



W. C. Hall, Coffeyville. Dr. Hall, proprietor 

 of Hall Stock Farm, believes in breeding the 

 horns off and is using strongly bred Polled bulls. 

 Among the cows Ingle Princess, one of the best, 

 comes from H. M. Hill. Her sire, Sunblaze, was 

 by Ingle Lad out of old Wistful, one of the out- 

 standing cows of the breed. The dam of Ingle 

 Princess was from the Nevius herd. Ingle Rose, 

 a double standard, is by Ingle Lad out of a 

 Polled cow by Field Marshall 164475. There are 

 fifteen females in the herd and the breeding of 

 Shorthorns is to be continued. The double stan- 

 dard bull, Evergreen Sultan by the International 

 grand champion, True Sultan, is in service. The 

 product of this farm should be a valuable adjunct 

 to Montgomery county agriculture, as well as 

 being a source of much recreation to Dr. Hall. 



H. L. Higday, Independence. Mr. Higday is 

 making a start with Shorthorns. He has a num- 

 ber of good cows among which is Rosebud's Lav- 

 ender by Rosebud's Secret, a son of Secret Arch- 

 er, one of the best bulls in southeast Kansas. In 

 addition to Rosebud's Secret there was used a 

 bull, Imperial Duke by Fortune, a well known 

 son of imp. Collynie out of a Lord Cowslip cow. 



