A HISTORY OP SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 327 



Baron Marr, one of tlie Ix'st sons of Cumber- 

 land's Last. For scvd'al years Lord Hampton 

 by Llampton's C]iallcn,^<T 287G18 was used with 

 satisfactory results. Li 1915 Mr. Holstine 

 bduglit tlie liull that pro^'ed an outstanding 

 sii-e. Hampton Primrose hy Hampton Spray out 

 of Primrose Gtb, one of the Ijest cows in Mr. 

 Hanna's lierd, lias Ijeen used by him for five 

 years and the herd now consists largely of his 

 daughters. I lia^-e seen many of Hampton Prim- 

 rose's calves and all were good ones. His dam 

 was by imp. Inglewood and his second dam was 

 imp. Prinu'ose Ith bred by ]\Ir. Duthie and sired 

 by Scottish Archer, Mr. Duthie 's greatest bull. 

 This herd of }'oung cows l^y such a sire should 

 prove very valual)le. Roan R()l)in, a young l^ull 

 of excellent t.ype and quality, is now in use. His 

 ancestr_v on l^otli sides is of the best. 



Adam H. Andrev/, Girard. — Mr. Andrew has 

 been with Shorthorns all his life and since 1895 

 he has l^een breeding on his owui account. A suc- 

 cessful sale was held in 1914. It is planned to 

 make an occasional addition by purchase and to 

 exhibit at the county fair. The cows are of very 

 popular breeding and ar<' medium in size with 

 deep Ixidi'/s set on sliort legs. They are main- 

 tained in thrifty condition on tlie ordinary farm 

 feeds. The liei'd has always been kept closely 

 c-ulled. Such Indls as the Kellerman Ijred Stli 

 Prince of Vinewood; Mayor of Valley View by 



