A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 559 



of them is the three-year-old Village King 649268 

 from Henry Kupper's herd, sired by Augusta's 

 Villager by imp. Villager. Village King's dam 

 is Autumn Queen Mary by imp. Scottish Sen- 

 tinel, second dam by imp. Strowan Star. It is 

 only reasonable to presume that the use of this 

 bull would give excellent results. The other one 

 is Sultan's Champion 728280. His sire is Pair 

 Champion, one of the good sons of the noted sire, 

 Fair Acres Sultan. (See Borger sketch.) His 

 dam is by Maxwalton Rosedale, own brother to 

 Whitehall Rosedale, American Royal and west- 

 ern state fair grand champion. As this is written 

 lie is just twenty-one months old and Mr. Cory 

 writes me that he weighs nearly 1700 pounds. 



The Cory herd is being kept in a section where 

 Shorthorns grow big and are supreme, helping to 

 maintain the size of the breed. 



E. A. Campbell, Wayne. A herd of thirty fe- 

 males is found on this farm. The cows are of 

 good size and the young stock is well grown. 

 Mr. Campbell was an exhibitor at the Republic 

 county fair in 1918 and 1919 and won his share of 

 the ribbons each year. He was one of the contrib- 

 utors to the Northwest sale at Concordia in 

 1919. 



Cumberland Gem, a four-year-old roan cow, is 

 by Double Sultan by Sultan of Anoka, one of the 

 best of Whitehall Sultan's sons. Her dam is by 

 True Cumberland 2d by Cumberland's Last, 



