A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 595 



manner and, being a good feeder, lie will be suc- 

 cessful. The herd includes a few elegant young 

 cows by Marquis Cumberland, son of Cumber- 

 land's Best, sire of the sensational Cumberland's 

 Type. (See Willis Colman sketch.) An attrac- 

 tive and finely bred young cow is Juanita, bred 

 by E. S. Myers. Her sire combines the blood 

 of three well known bulls, imp. Collynie, imp. 

 Lord Cowslip and Duncan's Headlight. Her 

 dam is by Choice Prince by Prince of Tebo 

 Lawn and her second dam is by the McDermott 

 bred Morning Star. I saw Juanita with a prom- 

 ising heifer calf at foot and consider her a 

 valuable young cow. At the Salter sale in 1919 

 Mr. Churchill bought Lavender Lassie by Gold- 

 en Gloster, a young cow of choicest breeding. It 

 is the intention to make further additions of 

 good females. 



At Kelly Bros.' sale in June 1919 Emblem's 

 Dale, probably the best bull in the sale, went to 

 Mr. Churchill. He is a roan, good sized, close 

 to the ground, with deep, thick body, well cov- 

 ered, and good head and neck. Emblem's Dale is 

 not deserving any serious criticism and he 

 should make a satisfactory sire. He is by imp. 

 Proud Emblem Jr. and his dam is by a son of 

 Avondale, second dam by a son of Choice Goods. 



Mr. Churchill is one of the men who will go 

 out of the way to help push any interest with 

 which he is identified. 



