404 A HISTORY OF SnOKTITORNS IN KANSAS 



Tlio present sire is Suiilip,lit, used by II. S. A\\- 

 dersoH, ;i ton 1)ull and a t^'ood lirceder. Local de- 

 niaiid lias taken all the bnlls and for the past two 

 seasons the heifer ealves have also been sold at 

 satisfaetorv ])riees. Mr. Mack is inangurating 

 a system of cnlling ont and improving by selee- 

 tion l)Tit the general plan ontlined alxive will be 

 cari-ied on. Jle ex])ects to stay in the bnsiness 

 permanently. 



Arthur Steward, Mayetta. — I I'onnd j\Ir. 

 Steward's cattle mnch better than he had told 

 me they were. Among the twenty cows on the 

 fai'm ai'c some first-rate ones and while the 

 herd, as a whole, is not np to the high standard 

 lie desires, his is one of the most liopefnl eases I 

 have fonnd. Mr. Steward says lie had not been 

 using good eiiongh bnlls in the past so he went 

 toTomsoii P>i'os. and bought one and while I did 

 not inspect tlie bull closely, he imprc^ssed me as 

 being one among the best I have seen recently. 

 lie is a white by Village IMarshal. His dam is by 

 tli(^ Harding bred Sultan's (^ommander by 

 Wliitehall Snltan and his grandam carries a 

 strong inl'nsion of Porlies' bJaron (iloster. The 

 cows are rroni standard yVmerican families and 

 are nicel>' Scob'h topped, and the calves from 

 this hull will iiiidonbb'dly ])rove very desir- 

 able. 



Mr. Steward has plenty of pasture^ and alfalfa 

 land aiul lie is i)laniiiiig to cull over his females 



