520 A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 



consists of twenty-five females bred along nice 

 lines. Among the cows are daughters and 

 granddaughters of Diamond Emblem, the bull 

 that made a record as a sire and show bull for 

 T. J. Dawe, Rock Springs Pride by Pride of Col- 

 lynie and Good Scotchman. A very attractive 

 roan bull was bought in 1919 from G. F. Hart 

 and he was one of the best from that good herd. 

 I noticed a valuable feature about this young 

 bull. Though only a yearling and running with 

 the herd on rather short pasture where he had 

 been all summer, he was in a condition indi- 

 cating rather extra grazing quality. He is of 

 the most desirable breeding. 



NEOSHO COUNTY 



A. Austin, Galesburg. Among Mr. Austin's 

 best cows is New Goods, a daughter of Good 

 News, the well known prize winner and breeding 

 bull owned by John Regier for several years. Vio- 

 let 's Pride, the white bull that sold at Coffeyville 

 in 1919 as a 1550 pound yearling is in service. 

 He comes from O. O. Massa and is by that un- 

 usual sire of good stock, Kansas Prince. A heifer 

 calf exhibited by Mr. Austin at Independence in 

 1919 won first in class over strong competition. 



NESS COUNTY 



W. F. Baer, Ransom Mr. Baer is located in a 

 section not much given to Shorthorn breeding 



