230 A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 



and were a little thin but the few not suckling- 

 made a fine appearance. They showed a good 

 deal of size and attractiveness. The foundation 

 for this herd came from a splendid source, the 

 herd of S. L. Cheney, at Empire City. TWO well 

 known bulls were represented in these cattle, 

 Lord Lucan and Orange Blossom's Breastplate, 

 both of which figure strongly in numerous pedi- 

 grees. No effort has been made to carry any cer- 

 tain line of breeding but desirable bulls coming 

 from good herds have been used. The Glancys 

 are constantly working for better development 

 of the young stock and for a better herd for ex- 

 hibition at stock shows. Twenty head were sold 

 at the Hiawatha Breeders sale in November 1919. 

 The 1918 heifer calf crop was sold to go into Illi- 

 nois. The calf crop of 1919 was sold privately at 

 satisfactory prices. 



Among the bulls that have been used was the 

 white, Chancellor, an excellent individual bred by 

 E. A. Hess of Iowa. His sire, Choice Knight, 

 was by Choice Goods and out of Lassie of Tebo 

 Lawn. His dam was bred by Mr. McDermott 

 and was out of a daughter of imp. Craibstone. 

 Alexander 233061 came through J. G. Bobbins & 

 Sons from Ohio. His sire, imp. Manchester, 

 came from Geo. Shepherd's and was out of imp. 

 Maud 41st. Good Goods .is the bull now used. 

 He is a big, smooth fellow and his sire, Silk 

 Goods, has been well and favorably known for 



