Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . ^. In these three will find interestingfacts regarding the ShorthornBreed. They will be sent freeon request. True Tests of Merit The Feed Lot and The Market On June 15th the Sni-a-bar Farmmarketed at Kansas City two loads of two-year-old steers out of grade Shorthorncows and by a pure bred Shorthorn bull. The steers averaged 1412 lbs. and soldat $1 7 per cwt., the highest price paid onthat market for cattle of any age orweight since December, 1919. The next highest price for a load of two-year-olds was $ per cwt., paid for a lo
Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . ^. In these three will find interestingfacts regarding the ShorthornBreed. They will be sent freeon request. True Tests of Merit The Feed Lot and The Market On June 15th the Sni-a-bar Farmmarketed at Kansas City two loads of two-year-old steers out of grade Shorthorncows and by a pure bred Shorthorn bull. The steers averaged 1412 lbs. and soldat $1 7 per cwt., the highest price paid onthat market for cattle of any age orweight since December, 1919. The next highest price for a load of two-year-olds was $ per cwt., paid for a lot from theKansas Agricultural College. These steers were notShorthorns, and they averaged 900 lbs. per head. These two lots of steers were the same ape andwere fed by equally skilful feeders, but theShorthorn steers outweighed the others by 451 ~- head, and outsold them by $ per head. Those who tell us that steers of other breedsoutsell Shorthorns will find difficulty in recon-ciling their statements with thefacts given above,as wel
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