314 A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 



enabled to come out with a herd of more than 

 average size. The original purchases came from 

 Blank Bros. & Kleen of Nebraska and from P. 

 C. Kingsley of Auburn. The bull being used is 

 Marshall's boy 751953 by Marshall's Choice 

 340687. Mr. Jewell is fortunately located near 

 other breeders among whom co-operation is prac- 

 ticed in the larger sense. 



COMANCHE COUNTY 

 E. S. Dale, Protection. Eastern Kansas 

 breeders do not usually associate a high-class 

 Shorthorn herd with the short grass country, 

 but had they observed Mr. Dale at the Salter- 

 Robison sale in 1920 as he bid in $400 install- 

 ments on Missie's Last up to $6000 against H. C. 

 Lookabaugh and then saw him buy Emblem Jr. 

 for his Comanche county herd for $4000 over 

 the bids made by Peter Ross, they might have 

 changed their ideas. His action is typical of the 

 man and is reflected in the herd of cattle he 

 owns. Improved methods of feeding and hand- 

 ling are being adopted and the second public 

 sale from this herd will be held in 1921. Local 

 shows have been patronized and good winnings 

 have resulted. 



More than fifty females are now on the 

 farm. The roan six-year-old, Lovely Goods 2d, 

 is by that outstanding sire, Ruberta's Goods, 

 whose get are among America's most popular 



