A HISTORY OF SHORTHORN'S IX KAXSAS G07 



Tlic two l_)ulls promiiioiit in this herd arc Sil- 

 veriuiiie and Captain Archer 1>red directly from 

 the l)e,st importation of Dutliie and Marr l:)red 

 Shorthorns. Other l)ulLs used were Marshall's 

 -Best ]\Y a Hanna bi-ed son of imp. Lord G(.)wslip ; 

 Silver Heel l)y Sih'ermine and Diamond Major, 

 present herd bull, b}' Cuml^erland Diamond. 

 The dam of Diamond Major represents the 

 Stunkel Star Goods and Victor Grang-e crosses. 

 The lines of sires and dams below this come from 

 the most noted l:)reeders of their day and the l)ull 

 is woi'thy of his ancestry. 



Mr. Eeece has shown h^cally with fine suc- 

 cess and is a contributor to the Sunnier county 

 l)reeders sales. 



L. E. Wooderson, Caldwell. — Mr. Wooderson 

 is among the best known In'eeders in this terri- 

 tory. His herd which consists of twenty smooth 

 females has not l)een so well developed in size as 

 the 1)est interests of the establishment niay have 

 demanded but facilities for handling the stock 

 have been impi'oved and the younger animals 

 liave been well grown out. The cows are nearly 

 all bred along very 2:»oi3ular lines and only choice- 

 ly l)red bulls liaA'e been used so that the Wooder- 

 S(.)n cattle usually find no objectors on account of 

 pedigree. 



Golden Gloster was bred by F. M. Hackler. He 

 was a son of imp. Daydreams Pride, the sire of 

 numerous hei'd bulls used in eastern Kansas 



