A HISTORY OF bllOKTHOKXS IX KANSAS 103 



large laud holdings near liis liouie and else- 

 where. 



The leading- bulls in use were Victor Orange 

 and Star Goods, in J'art the herd was founded 

 during almost its entire existence on these two 

 bulls. Victor Orange was an unusual breeding- 

 bull, and had he been given a chance to show well 

 developed daughters he would have taken rank as 

 one of the best bulls used in Kansas for years. 

 It is only now since his daughters are scattered 

 in many herds that he is being appreciated. Mr. 

 Hill, in his pri^'ute herd catalog, devotes a full 

 page to Victor Oranges PL; was by the Bates 

 crossed Sc(jtch \'ietor Butterfly out of a dam 

 l)y Scarlet Knight. Star Goods was a full 

 l)rother to Bellows Bros.' champion. Diamond 

 Goods, and was used on the Victor Orange cows. 

 Most breeders rated him hardly so good a sire 

 as Victor Orange. 



Mr. Stunkel was taken sick at the Denver 

 Show and died shortly after reaching home in 

 March 1916. The entire herd of about 250 head, 

 including calves at foot, was sold in August at 

 administrator's sale. The cattle were in poor 

 condition and brought an average of about $150. 



D. P. Norton, Morris Coun-ty. — 1). P. Norton 

 was an enthusiast with a hobl).\' that may not have 

 been devoid of common sense. His iioljby was 

 opposition to Bates cattle and UK'thods and a 

 fixed determination to use bulls o'i Booth blood 



