A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 605 



winner 1919 Kansas National, is a white of most 

 pleasing form. I feel sure I could say nothing 

 more of this bull than is richly deserved, for he 

 is a typical Shorthorn of the highest class. From 

 head to tail, and from his back to the ground, he 

 is not open to any serious criticism. He has 

 plenty of size and what is best of all, his calves, 

 although a little young to be used as a positive 

 basis of judgment, are altogether promising. 



The disposition of this firm is to produce an 

 outstanding herd and they have the enthusiasm, 

 as well as the facilities, to carry out their inten- 

 tions. 



Just as we go to press we learn that H. O. Peck 

 & Son have bought a Bellows bred son of the 

 International grand champion Village Supreme 

 to follow Master Marshal. 



Thos. Murphy & Sons, Corbin. This is one of 

 the well known Shorthorn breeding firms of the 

 county. The foundation stock came from such 

 herds as those of Henry Stunkel and Marshall 

 Bros, and the bulls were from equally reputable 

 sources. One of the Marshall bred cows was by 

 Scottish Prince, a son of imp. Lord Cowslip out 

 of Mr. Hanna's Red Queen by imp. Scotchman. 

 The Stunkel bred cows were either by Victor 

 Orange or they were well filled with the good 

 Stunkel breeding. 



One of the early herd bulls came from T. J. 

 Wornall & Sons. He was by Silver Consul by a 



