162 



A HISTORY OF SHORTHOKNS IN KANSAS 



for they arc; all well filled with the blood tliat 

 made Scotch cattle famoTis. On the other hand 

 tlie minority, only, belong- in the Scotch class 





COLLEGE EMMA 

 A "Butterfls'" witlj a milk record of iiiuvc tlian 7IH1IJ iKiumls. She is 

 the dam of the first prize junior yearling steer at the Inter- 

 national Live Stock Show 1919. Owned by the 

 Kansas State Agricultural College. 



as far as type and merit go im- only the fewer 

 members would l)e jicceptahle to tlic old Scotch- 

 men who gave the world these cattle. J>nt that is 

 not the answer niy (|iies1 ioiiei- desires, lie wants 

 to know how to distinguish so-called Scotch 

 Shorthorns from so-called Scotch topped ones. 

 The term, Scotch pedigree, as applied in 



