A HisToijv ():•" siioirriiOKxs ix Kansas 531 



])(itli well kuowi] ill tlie (J. h\ AVnlf & Son herd 

 and Noriulk, faiu<»u.s sire i'or B. O. Cnwau and 

 gi'aiidsirc of Xcw Year's Drlig'ht, American 

 fvdval urai.'d cluiiiipion. Tlie linll recently in 

 service came rrfnu ('. S. N'evins and tiie one now 

 in use was lired Ity E. S. Myers, Itotli represent- 

 ing- the liest ol' the herds from which they came. 

 Mr. (fi'ay keeps liis cattle in thrift;.' condition 

 through conmion sens(^ methods, sncli as any 

 careful farmer can pra(.'tice. 



C. E. McFerren, Quenemo. — Mi'. McFerren 

 made a start in 191!) wit'i i'our h<'ifers. Among 

 them is a two-yea. i--old that is a rarely good 

 individual and her calf indicates that she will be 

 a vali!al)le breeding cow. These heifers descend 

 from a line of 1)iills strong in l»est Scotch Idood 

 and they rcd'lect credit on their lireeder and their 

 owPxCr. Mr. McFerren has a half interest with 

 Mr. Schoepflin in tlie splendid bull, Victor Sul- 

 tan, recently purchased from Tomson Bros., an 

 unusually attracti\'e young felloAv of tlie right 

 type. He is by Beav<'r (Jreek Sultan and his 

 dam is one of the desirable cows in tlie Tomson 

 herd. < 'oupled with the <dioicely l)red females 

 we may reasonal:)ly look for- unusual residts. Mi'. 

 McFerren 's heifers c;!m<' from the H. ( *. Ste- 

 pheus(jn herd in Chase count}' and are of the 

 same lot as th(»se purchased l:)y ]\Ir. Schoepflin 

 and Mr. Sa\'re. Jlow much Ijetter f<.ir the liegin- 

 uer to buv the riuht kind as Mr. M<'Ferren did 



