SOME ROUSING DEMONSTRATIONS 593 



Cherry Boy was preferred by Mr. Funkhouser to 

 Earl of Shadeland 30th, and Cameo came third. 

 Crusader was first in yearlings and Carlyle had 

 first on his bull calf Bobbie Burns over St. Louis. 

 Lily was moved up above Mabel in cows. Carly]e 

 had first and fourth in two-year-olds on Princess 

 Louise 5th by Cedric and Eletta 2d by Peerless 

 Wilton. Tottie was second. In yearlings Carlyle 

 had the great satisfaction of winning with Favor- 

 ite by Anxiety 3d, one of the most charming heifers 

 of the old bull's get. In calves Elmendorf had 

 first on Blue Belle and Carlyle second on Annie 

 Laurie. Earl of Shadeland 30th had the bull-with- 

 get prize. Carlyle 's Crystal Belle won in the cow- 

 with-produce class. Day took the herd prize. Lily 

 was champion female and Cherry Boy champion 

 bull. 



Claude Makin judged the Higgins, Day and Elm- 

 endorf herds at Topeka in the fall of 1891, revers- 

 ing Funkhouser on aged bulls and yearlings. Lily 

 beat Mabel again, for the fourth time that season. 



Favorite and Bonnie Sadie. In general appearance Favorite was 

 one of the most attractive heifers we have ever seen, and if early 

 maturity was sought it could be found in this almost perfectly 

 formed daughter of Anxiety 3d. Her head and neck, smoothly 

 covered shoulder perfectly laid, her broad chest and beautiful 

 brisket, combined to make her particularly charming as she met 

 you, and if faulted somewhat back of her hips, one could still 

 apply to the balance of her well developed form a description of 

 a perfectly formed little cow and in no way overestimate her. 

 She was refined in character, and no term so fitly describes her 

 as "sweet." Bonny Sadie was a granddaughter of Lady Godiva. 

 She was not so fully matured as Favorite, but had a beautiful 

 coat, was very straight in her lines and as smooth as an egg. 

 Four calves completed the lot two heifers and two young bulls. 

 Of the former Annie Laurie was the better fleshed, but Mr. Car- 

 lyle thought much of Heather Belle. The bull calves Bobbie 

 Burns and What Care I were sons of Fanny and Crystal Belle 

 respectively. Bobbie was a thick-bodied calf with good back and 

 loin and full in the crops. His companion was not so meaty, but 

 was exceptionally neat and clean-cut in his make-up, and could 

 easily be put in extra form. 



