378 A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 



of imp. Villager, sired by Augusta Baron; one 

 heifer by a grandson of Craven Knight and from 

 the Duthie Jealous Girl foundation also some 

 good heifers by Rosewood Dale by Avondale. 



"We feel that our crop of calves by Secret 

 Robin from these good cows and heifers will be 

 little gold nuggets and we take pleasure in show- 

 ing them to visitors or prospective buyers. We 

 have a few females for sale at all times, also 

 some nice Scotch bulls. We meet trains upon 

 request at Anthony, Ascot or Harper at any 

 time." 



S. D. Cox, Harper. Mr. Cox had an excellent 

 herd of grade Shorthorns which might as well 

 have been pure breds. Seeing the mistake, he 

 bought two cows by Fame's Goods, son of Ru~ 

 berta's Goods and imp. Princess Fame. These 

 cows were out of dams by Secret Prince, a son 

 of Prince Pavonia and a good Gallant Knight 

 cow. He also bought two heifers by Hampton, 

 son of Mr. Hanna's Hampton Spray out of Gold- 

 en Queen 3d by imp. Collynie, second dam imp. 

 Golden Queen. Their dams were by Royal But- 

 terfly by W. A. Betteridge's Lavender Viceroy 

 and by Oakwood, a son of imp. Inglewood. It 

 will be seen from this that a select foundation 

 is being laid from excellent ancestry. 



For a bull Mr. Cox bought Alfalfa Leaf News 

 10th bred by John Regier. He is by Good News, 

 a son of the Choice Goods bull, New Goods that 



