Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . Pellipar Iris, grand champion Shorthorn bull at Chicago. Hartnett, of Illinois. Imported and shown by Princess Domino, grand champion Hereford bull. Kentucky. Whitefaces From the Plains T^HE visitor who is accustomed to the stock shows-*? of Canada and then visits the Interna-tional is struck most forcibly by the enormity of theshowing made by the Herefords. There is somethingparticularly fascinating about a long line of thesemajestically-moving animals, each with his white faceand drooping horns, his white shoulder markings,white feet
Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . Pellipar Iris, grand champion Shorthorn bull at Chicago. Hartnett, of Illinois. Imported and shown by Princess Domino, grand champion Hereford bull. Kentucky. Whitefaces From the Plains T^HE visitor who is accustomed to the stock shows-*? of Canada and then visits the Interna-tional is struck most forcibly by the enormity of theshowing made by the Herefords. There is somethingparticularly fascinating about a long line of thesemajestically-moving animals, each with his white faceand drooping horns, his white shoulder markings,white feet and deep red body. Besides the naturaljoy of the cattleman in the spectacle of large num-bers of well formed and well fitted cattle there is anadded fascination, something akin to that of watchinga parade of men in uniform. And the Southwesterncattlemen, with whom the Whiteface has become sopopular, have evolved a marvelously perfect meat-producing machine. The Hereford is the only breedoriginating in the British Isles and transplanted tothe American continent, of which even the most ardententhusiast can contend that it has reached a higherde
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
