1210 A HISTORY OK SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 



licrd. Villa <;e Princess is an elegant roan, very 

 l\'mininc, close to the gTi)nnd, and she was one of 

 tJie most pleasing things in tlie sale. Iler ancestiy 

 thronghout is of the best known to American 

 Shorthoi'n history and inclndes, right at the top 

 of each one of the first five crosses, bnlls that 

 have been breed bnilders. Tiers will be an ex- 

 ceptional case if she does not produce high-class 

 stock. Ml'. Ronsick is a n(dglil)or of Wesley 

 Jewell and will be able to use his herd bull which 

 will be a great advantage to him. 



Sullivan Bros., Moran. — The Sullivans bred 

 Shortlioiiis in Iowa before they came to Kansas. 

 They liaA'c five big, l)eefy Shorthorn cows, all of 

 which are being milked, and the calves are being 

 raised by hand. In this they are doing what 

 many small farmers must do in tlie future. One 

 of their cows is a s})lendid s|>ecimen of the breed 

 and in appearance is a dual-iuir])ose cow. She 

 was bred by T. K. Tomson & Sons and is out of a 

 daughter of imi^. Thistletop. Three of the cows in 

 the herd are her daughters. The bull in use is 

 by Master of the Dales out of Golden Mistletoe, 

 the Ilanna bred daughter of Prince Mistletoe 

 tliai sold in the Southeast Kansas sale for ^1245, 



J. L. Jewell, Humboldt. — Mi-. Jewell was un- 

 til recently a meml)ei' of the firm of Jewell IJros. 

 He owns a few females, several of wliicli ;ii-c di' 

 excellent quality, but so far lie has lioughl no 

 bull, preferring to use his choice of three good 



