TSl A HISTORY OF SHORTIIOKNS IN KANSAS 



a g'oocl lot of cows kept on tlie farm to consume 

 its ijroduction" is the way he puts it, "and I 

 want tliem to be such that if a man found what 

 he wanted he would not oliject to the pedigree." 

 Whitehall Rosedale, Intcii'uational grand champ- 

 ion, is represented by Autumn Bloom by Fame's 

 Goods, one of his excellent sons and in the second 

 cross l>y imp. Bapton (-oronet, one of the best 

 sons of the famous Sih'cr Plate. In the third are 

 imp. Prince of Perth and (ioldfinch, full sister 

 to another International chanq^ion. Lavender 

 Viscount. Autumn Bloom's first calf, now 

 twelve months old, speaks for her as a producer. 

 Lavender Princess lOtli by King's Secret, Inter- 

 national chamj^ion, son of the International 

 grand champion. King Cumberlaiad, is out of a 

 dam by Blythe Baron, second dam 1)y the Duthie 

 bred Golden Mist out of imj). Lavender Princess. 

 One of the best three-year-(.»]ds in the herd is 

 Lily Cup by Scarlet Scci'et out of a dam by Lord 

 Golden Crest. This cow is the dam of an out- 

 standing fourtecn-month-old bull, of such size, 

 form and cpiality as to attract special attention 

 anywhere. This bull was sold at a long price to 

 Kepler & Wiltse and was the first of the 19] 9 

 calf crop to leave the farm. Princess Avondale, 

 aiii^ther^ ^^.^ad tlir<'e-ye;ii'-()ld fi-oni the Ogden 

 herd represents top notch breeding, coming 

 through the best Ijreeders. She is large and her 

 first calf went to one of the well known herds in 



