122 SHORTHORNS 



(75,633), and the pedigree works down to Commodore, 

 Cumberland, Roan Gauntlet, and Pride of the Isles. 

 The grandam of Golden Gladys, the Brawith Bud 

 cow, was by Mr Jolliffe's Primrose Earl (89,641), 

 under which are the crosses of the Collynie-bred 

 Count Lavender (60,545), by far the grandest stock 

 bull ever used by Mr Deane Willis, and the Sittyton- 

 bred Feudal Chief (51,251), the sire of Dauntless 

 (54,155), a bull second to none in Perthshire Shorthorn 

 history. 



Rose Nonpareil, a dark roan, bred by Mr Duthie, 

 was bought as a calf at the October sale of 1916. 

 She is by the Millhills Clipper Star (124,786), her 

 dam being by Roscommon (93,173), and the pedigree 

 passes down through Abbotsford (69,838) to the great 

 bulls Royal James (54,972) and Gravesend (46,461). 

 The Broadhooks, a roan bred by the Edgcote Short- 

 horn Company in September 1915, had for sire the 

 noted red Ascott Clipper (107,666), the Birmingham 

 second-prize bull of his time, and her dam was the 

 high - priced cow Broadhooks Queen by Spicy King 

 (75,717), grandam by Lord Lynedoch (74,900), which 

 had a world-wide reputation in the Jackstown herd. 

 Gainford Laurel 2nd, a roan calved in 1916, was bred, 

 as her name indicates, by Mr George Harrison. 

 Her sire was that remarkable breeder and success- 

 ful show bull, Collynie Mandarin (119,552), her dam 

 being a well-known prize-winner by the Manvers 

 White Emperor (101,104). That cow also produced 

 Gainford Emperor, which was sold in the Argentine 

 by Messrs Casares & Sons for 3060. 



