1 IIIS'I'OKV (iK ,SIU)liTUl)RXS IN' KANSAS 569 



Iiitcriialioiial. At jn'oseiit tliein.' arc two l^nlls 

 in .s('i"\'ic('. tSultaii is hy Villag(^ Beau, sou of 

 tlie threat Mlla.u'cr and iuip. Belle of Ordeaus. 

 His daui is 1).\- Oe«t. Alleu's A^ictor Sultan, one of 

 the best sons of Wliiteliall Sultan. Village Boy 

 is I)y Pleasant JJale 2d, sire ol' Lavender Lord 

 aiul Maxwalton Averne, dam of the $10000 2d 

 Bail- Arrcs Sultan. His dam is hy Sidtan's Last, 

 the AViiiteliall Sidtan Null used at Uppermill 

 along witli \ullag'ei', second dam l»y Proud Sul- 

 tan, also hy AMiitehall Sultan. The get of the 

 fii'st ]ianu'd hidl whii-h ca]! lie seen as A'oung cows 

 will please critical visitors. Tn genei'al they carry 

 the typ(:' of Yi]lag:e Beau, his noted sire. 



The W. J. & O. B, Biirtis and Henry B. Bayer 

 Herds, Manhattan.— Tiiese herds are operated 

 luider separate ownership and management hut 

 are similarhr located. Mi'. Bayer is a son-in-law 

 of the elder Burtis and the larms adjoin. They 

 co-operate <»n the hi/ixl hull, in the matter of sell- 

 ing and in many other details. The herds should 

 he considered togethei' as iuteudiug purchasers 

 will luive aci'css ti> hoth estaldishmeihs. The 

 farms consist of cxcelleih com and alfalfa lands 

 and the nest of u]»la.nd limestone pasture with 

 plenty of spring Vv'atcr. In addition to the Uiiiou 

 Pacific and liock Island railroads at Manhattan 

 nnly tlii'ee miles avaiy, the luteriuhau from 

 Junr-tiori CUty to Manhattan runs tla'ongh the 

 farms a.nd cars stop at the doors. The (Joldeu 



