626 A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 



developes as lie should, he will be fit to go 

 into any show ring and as a breeding prospect he 

 is one of the best I have seen. 



J. F. Campbell, Benedict. Mr. Campbell is 

 among the older breeders of the county and keeps 

 only a small herd. He has produced good cattle 

 and now has a few heifers that would be a credit 

 to the owner of a large herd. He knows the value 

 of the right kind of a bull and also knows how to 

 feed and develop young stock to grow them into 

 first-rate breeders. 



R. R. McDonald, Altoona. Mr. McDonald has 

 a splendid farm on which to keep Shorthorns and 

 he has some good ones in the herd. One of the at- 

 tractive young things is a heifer by Silver Dale 

 now at the head of the Barrett & Land herd. 

 Fortuna, an excellent short-legged red by the 

 Hanna bred Fortune, would be a valuable cow in 

 any herd. Mr. McDonald owns a dozen females. 

 The sire in use is Funston 694476, by a first-class 

 breeding son of Sycamore Secret. (See H. M. 

 Hill sketch, Parti.) 



O'Dell Bros., Fredonia. This firm, is making 

 rapid progress in building up the right kind of 

 a herd. In common with all Shorthorns of this 

 section the cows are strong in the blood of imp. 

 Collynie and the valuable stock distributed by 

 Mr. Hanna and Mr. Hill. The bull in use repre- 

 sents Royal Prince (see Hyde sketch) and his 

 dam is by Ingle Lad, a bull now winning much 



