A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 229 



bred son of Knight of the Thistle and the five top 

 dams in the pedigree are bred by Campbell. That 

 Mr. Scholz has been using choice bulls may read- 

 ily be inferred. Barney Boy by imp. Royal Pride 

 was excellent and left good results but the out- 

 standing bull was Symphony's Prince, bred by 

 S. C. Hanna. He was by Prince Royal, a son of 

 imp. Collynie and imp. Princess Royal 62d. His 

 dam was Symphony by Collynie and she was out 

 of Syringia by Royal Knight. On close analysis 

 of this pedigree it becomes clear why this bull 

 proved an exceptional breeder, for his entire an- 

 cestry were not only of rarely good descent, but 

 were great individuals of much scale and no bull 

 could claim more inherited merit. Next came 

 Rosedale, a splendid, big, red son of Avondale out 

 of imp. Rosebud 2d. I saw this bull at eight years 

 old and he is very impressive, with his straight 

 lines, fine head and neck and full quarters and a 

 great, deep body. The bull now in use is imp. 

 Rosehaugh by the Anderson bred Osmond 715169 

 and out of imp. Rosehaugh Belle 2d, mentioned 

 above. This is a bull of considerable size and the 

 young calves by him please Mr. Scholz very 

 much. He rather thinks he will make one among 

 the best bulls used in the herd. 



The Glancys, Atchison. A big herd main- 

 tained under favorable farm conditions is what I 

 found at this place. Most of the cows seem to 

 have been kept at the business of raising calves 



