252 SHORTHORNS 



Still ho sold for 1550 gs., and in the Argentine he 

 drew about 2750 at public auction. Daughters of 

 the old cow by Edgcote Masterpiece are of very good 

 colour. Newton Molly 3rd, acquired at the same time 

 as the Jealousy, bred a notable bull in Viking of 

 Naemoor. Heatherwick Mayflowers have done quite 

 well. Warrior of Naemoor was a first-prize winner at 

 Perth in 1917, and was afterwards used with marked 

 success at Dalmeny. Mr Moubray's herd is strong in 

 Clippers. The first of the line was bought from Mr 

 John Hill in 1913. That was Clipper Pride by Ascott 

 Pride (104,567), and with the Star of Morning cross in 

 her pedigree. A singularly beautiful roan grand- 

 daughter of this cow was sold at Birmingham in 1918 

 to the Messrs Jones of Dunmore Park for 650 gs. At 

 the Mains of Sanquhar draft sale of 1917 Mr Moubray 

 took out a fine Clipper of the Zoe branch at 610 gs., 

 and next season she produced a red heifer calf by 

 the blocky Newton Count, and she followed with a 

 beautiful roan heifer calf by Edgcote Masterpiece. 



Goldies have the very finest of foundations at Nae- 

 moor in the show cow Goldie 32nd, acquired at the 

 Whittingehame dispersion for 370 gs., and Goldie 

 34th, a very pretty roan calf out of the same dam 

 as Goldie 32nd. A highly successful breeder was 

 selected at the same time in Harviestoun Butterfly by 

 Mr Duthie's noted stock bull Jubilant (99,240). The 

 first of the Broadhooks came from Mr George Argo, 

 Petty, Fyvie, in 1911, and the greatest cow of the 

 line now at Naemoor is a red by Star of Dawn. For a 

 time the Augustas and Bosewoods were tried, but 



