100 A HISTORY OF SHriETlIOHXS IN KANSAS 



the buying piiltlie, a yearling lieifcr liaving sold 

 at the Eoyal sale for $400 in 1901. The lieiil was 

 dispersed in 1903, leading breeders in Kansas 

 and Missonri having been among the pnrcliasers. 

 The famous Scotch Josephines shown l)y C. S. 

 ISTeviiis were out of Kellerman bred cows. Des- 

 cendants of cows l;)red by D. K. Tvellei'man & Son 

 may be fomid in numerous herds in Kansas, ]\ris- 

 souri and Oklahoma. 



C. F. Wolf & Son, Franklin County.— This 

 firm was very i>ro]ninent in Shorthorn circles 

 from 1895 to 1910. The first Shorthorn <-ow was 

 bought in 1885 and a year later twenty-eight head 

 were added to th(! herd. In 1894 the Wolfs de- 

 cided to devote their entire attention to Short- 

 horns. They secured a r-ar load of Ohi( 1 1 )red a »ws 

 from D. K. Kellerman & Son of Linn county and 

 a little later the.y bought several Scotch cows in- 

 eluding imp. Constance and imp. Pavonia, the 

 latter proving a very valual)le ])roducer. 



The real effort for prr)ductio]i dates from 1894 

 after which time only good bulls were used. (Hen- 

 don, later sold to H. C. Duncan; Scotland's 

 Cliarm by imp. Lavender Lad ; imp. Prince ]jove- 

 ly, joersonally selected from Mr. Duthie's herd by 

 the jiuuor member in 1900; Tillycnii'n by ii.ip. 

 Collynie; Eoyal Wanderer, a. son of ini]). Pav- 

 onia and r>ly11ie (\in(|nei'or hy imp. ('on(|ueror 

 were the princi])al l:)ulls in service;. Unfoi-tunate- 

 ly Prince Jjovely did not live long but the few 



