perior individuals, that they produced 

 large results in the Scotch herds in 

 which they were used. They were found 

 to nick advantagreously in those Scotch 

 tribes that lacked rib and heavy fleshing ' 

 qualities. 



Champion of England will live in his- 

 tory as the greatest and most potent 

 Shorthorn sire of Scotch breeding. It 

 would be impossible to measure his in- 

 fluence on the breed of to-day, but suf- 

 fice it to say that his sons and daughters 

 and their descendants make up a long 

 list of the famous breeding and prize- 

 winning Shorthorn cattle of America as 

 well as Great Britain. His history and 

 his influence merit careful study on the 

 part of all Shorthorn students. 



-50— 



