A HISTORY OP SHORTHORNS IX KANSAS 100 



g-reat breeders and lieav}" milkers, while the only 

 Prin(_'e of Coll ynie cow on the place is a veritable 

 g-old mine, figuratively speaking. Had Mr. Hill 

 been aide to foresee the future and save a lot of 



ROAN OLGA 



the Prince of Collynie heifers rather than to 

 send tlie bull to market while still useful, he could 

 have scored one of the greatest hits in Shorthorn 

 histor_v. About five years ago Mr. Hill bought 

 of Forbes & Son, Master of the Dales by Avon- 

 dale and the work of breeding Shorthorns has 

 gone steadily forwai'd, a fact which will l)e a])- 

 pareut to the reader of Part II (if this book. 



J. F. Stodder, Cowley County.— Mr. Stodder 

 was one of the prominent breeders of southeast- 

 ern Kaiisas. He was a good business man and it 

 seemed e^'erv investment he made vielded a 



