336 A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 



Star Goods and out of the oiitstaiidiiig cow, Miss 

 Belle, was another. Baron Butterfly 2d from 

 the herd of H. I. Gaddis, is now in service. 

 Plis sire. Snowstorm, is hy Snowflake, sire of 

 Ringmaster, the only bull ever awarded three In- 

 ternational grand championships. His dam is by 

 Scottish Viceroy by Lavender Viceroy, the best 

 known son of the International grand cliamjoion, 

 Lavender Viscount. 



William Woodson, Chapman. — Mr. Woodson 

 is a Shorthorn beginner. He has four females all 

 nicely bred. Birdie Gloster 3d is by Baron's 

 Pride, one of R. E. Owen's Queen of Beanty 

 bulls. Her dam is by The Cherub by imp. Prince 

 Oderick. Sultan's Pride Jr. heads the herd. The 

 yonng stock is being well cared for, and it is the 

 intention to keep the heifers. Mr. Woodson has 

 two sons, Wilfred L. and Edgar W. who are 

 frowing into Shorthorn men. 



to 



DONIPHAN COUNTY 

 T. J. Dawe & Son, Troy and Hiawatha. — No 



herd in noi'theast Kansas is better known than 

 that of T. J. Dawe & Son. It has been shown at 

 the state fairs of this section, winning its share 

 of honors, and liberal expenditures have been 

 made for breeding stock fi'om some of the best 

 sonrces in the conntry. The herd is being kept 

 in excellent condition and visitors always find 

 tlie cattle looking well. The elder Mr. Dawe 



