A HISTORY OP SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 229 



bred son of Knight of the Thistle and the five top 

 dams in the pedigree a I'c bred by Campbell. That 

 Mr. Seholz has been using choice bulls may read- 

 ily be inferred. Barne.x' Boy by imp. Eoyal Pride 

 was excellent and left good results but the out- 

 standing bull was Symphony's Prince, bred by 

 S. C. Hanna. He was hy Prince Royal, a son of 

 imp. Collynie and imp. Princess Royal 62d. His 

 dam was Symphony by Collynie and she was out 

 of Syringia b.y Roj-al Knight. On close analysis 

 of this pedigree it becomes clear why this bull 

 proved an exceptional ]:)reeder, for his entire an- 

 cestry were not only of rarely good descent, but 

 were great individuals of nmch scale and no bull 

 coidd claim more inherited merit. Next came 

 Rosedale, a splendid, big, red son of Avondale out 

 of hu]}. Rosebud 2d. I saw this bull at eight years 

 (_dd and he is very impressive, with his straight 

 lines, fine head and neck and full quarters and a 

 great, deep body. The bull now" in use is imp. 

 Rosehaugh by the Anderson bred Osmond 715169 

 and out of imp. Rosehaugh Belle 2d, mentioned 

 ab(ive. This is a bull of cr)nsiderable size and the 

 young calves by him please Mr. Seholz very 

 much. He rather thinks he will make r>ne among 

 the best bulls used in the herd. 



The Glancys, Atchison. — A lug herd main- 

 tained under favoral^le faun <-onditious is what I 

 found at this x^lace. Most of tlie cows seem to 

 have been kept at the business of raising calves 



