A HISTORY OP SHORTHOKXS IN KANSAS 22 1 



herd cari'ies t)ic blood (_>f Bellows Bros.' (jood 

 Clioiee and Victorallau, Mareli Iviiifilit, imp. 

 Wood End Stamp, Collyiiie Arclier 1>y Mr. 

 Dutliie's oi-,'at laill Scottisli j\!-!'i!er out of a dam 

 by William of Orange and many otliers of merit 

 tlioTigh of less reputation. 



The Indl in service is imp. Swintttu Jjiberty l)y 

 San(iidiar Searchlight, a son of tlie A'cry populai' 

 sire, San(juhar Di-eadnanght. His dam is imp. 

 Allei'ton Rosebud -l-th, oAvned by Mr. McLenon 

 and mentioued befoi'e. When 1 saAV this bull he 

 had been riuming in the ])astui-c witli a part if 

 the licrd all summer without grain and was 

 rathei' thin but he impressed me as 1>eing- smooth 

 beyond the oi'dinar.v a])plication of the term. He 

 IS a gi'owthy follow, yet compact and shows good 

 do])tli of Ixidy with fine head and n.cck and ho 

 makes a splendid a])pearance. 



Mr. McLenon was one of the consignoi's to the 

 State Association sale held at Manhattan in 1920. 

 His one entry. Village Victoria '2d, won second 

 l^lace in the strongly contested show and sold for 

 .$800 to a critical buyer, J. H. Holcoud), of Hum- 

 boldt. Mi\ McLenon is one oi' the best educated 

 men of the Shorthorn fraternity and he has un- 

 usually good ."judgment as has Iteen displayed 

 in his operations. 



C. A. Scholz, Lancaster. — Fourteen years ago 

 Mr. Scholz liouglit at one of the Bellows sales a 

 f,-\vo-\'ear-old heifer with a heifer calf at foot and 



