A IIISTOKY OF SIlflRTIIORXS IN KANSAS 503 



Mr. Weblj's local i<ii iicai' a section given to 

 cattle ))ree(ling i.s in ins favor and guarantees a 

 iiiai-kct toi' all the stock he can produce. 



C. D. Bird, Cherryvale.— Mr. Bird bought 

 three good bred heifers at the Coffeyville sale 

 in 1919 and I'aised three calves from them that 

 •sia.son. Two were hy Sir Hampton, a sire of 

 s;)lendid stoek. Sir Hampton was by Hampton 

 S|j]-ay out of a Princ-e Eoyal dam. The dams 

 ^\'erc by Collynie Uo(_)ds. Rosewood and Prince 

 Imperial 2d, three excellent bulls. Victor Gloster, 

 llie Ijull sold at Indepeujlence in 1919 with the 

 Holcomb herd, is the sire in use. One of the best 

 youiig l)ulls CA'er shown and sold at any S<.aitheast 

 Kansas sale was c(:msigned by Mr. Bird to the 

 1919 f;dl sale. 



C. A. Chamberlin, Cherryvale. — Mr. Chamber- 

 lin has seven females which he uses partially for 

 dairy purjxises, believing this necessary under 

 small farm conditions. That returns are satis- 

 f;!clory is demcoistrated 1»y a. visit to the farm. 

 '_rh{' cows are strong in the 1)1o(k1 f>f Collynie, 

 C]u dec IJ ( H >ds and Alice 's Pri nee. Farther down 

 1hcy carry the blood of Baron Vi(.'tor, i ^odoy and 

 Sr'arlet Kihght. Mr. < 'hamlteidni is using Mr. 

 AW.tkins' bull. ( See Watkins sketch.) 



J. C. Foster, Cherryvale.— Mr. Foster bought 

 good milking Shorthorn cows of Peck cv Son and 

 Air. Pe(dv sissures me the cows were well chosen. 

 The object is to produce a good sized Shorthorn 



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