. History of Hereford cattle : proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds . Hereford cattle. HIS T 0 E Y OF HEREFORD CATTLE 205 indicate it. I must say that I was mucli surprised at sueli a proposition from one wlio professes so much to be a pure breeder. I as- sure vou that no such cross as that can enter mv ;" Mr. Price was indignant, and well he might be. Although Mr. Price might think that such a cross on the other side might have been made with impunity in addition to Bates' other outs, he had more sense than to advise it, and eti- quette forbade him taking that libe
. History of Hereford cattle : proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds . Hereford cattle. HIS T 0 E Y OF HEREFORD CATTLE 205 indicate it. I must say that I was mucli surprised at sueli a proposition from one wlio professes so much to be a pure breeder. I as- sure vou that no such cross as that can enter mv ;" Mr. Price was indignant, and well he might be. Although Mr. Price might think that such a cross on the other side might have been made with impunity in addition to Bates' other outs, he had more sense than to advise it, and eti- quette forbade him taking that liberty. When the news came to America, there was much con- sternation. The Bates organs modified it to the best of their ability. The advocates of the Bates mania, supposed to be moral men, thought the plea of gambling sufficient, notwithstand- ing more than half of them would buy pools or bet on a horse race. The trio of Bates flunkies—Allen, Stevens, and Page—were silent for a time, but the other part of the clan, like Bates, made manv excuses, and as the mania their as if they were familiar acquaint- ances. Although John had on his best clothes, there was something more wanting. It is ^"ery difficult for a plebeian in England to know how to act among aristocracy. No matter what clothes he wears, he is easily detected under any display o-f '''independence'"; however, the duke, lord or baronet in this "independent country" has no privilege, where all men are equal. Here John had the advantage over them in "inde- pendence'' ; but dukes and duchess titles in cattle were highly honored here, their money value far exceeding those whose titles were in- herited under the law of primogeniture, as they knew not the value of it. Reckless in their "independence," the English squandered it; consequently John had an ex- cellent opportunity to show himself, and his tongue had no curb to check it from having its full scope. John, fully aware the tra
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