^!7S A IIISTOKY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 



<l;iu,L;iit('i' (if tho noted sire, (Jollyiiie Bright Star. 

 (She stood third in her class at the Pertli- 

 shire siiow last season. She is hu-g(.', smooth and 

 l(Hjks like a good breeding prospect. Kintoro 

 JJeauty 4th and Kintore Victoria came from 

 Sutherlands in Aberdeenshire. Their sire is 

 Cluily Prince Victor, bred ]).y Lady Cathcart. 

 Tliey look like tlie making of good l^recding cows. 

 Bouquhan Bellona Princess is by the higldy es- 

 teemed bull, Collynie Cupbearer, and in addition 

 to being one of the best cows of the importation, 

 she has proved a breeder of excellent stock, her 

 bull calf being one of the best on the farm. JNIay- 

 flower Mint is a three-year-old i'()an, bred l:)y 

 Rol)ert Bruce. She is Bruce bred for ten gen- 

 erations on her dam's side and the sires wei'c 

 l»red b}' Bruce, Duthie, Marr, Taylor, Shepherd 

 and Gruickshank. Those who want sometliing 

 coming from top herds all the way down should 

 be pleased with this pedigree. 



I coidd go on at length and tell of each of the 

 several females on the farm, but I sliall do so only 

 iu a general way. Some of the clioicesl lierds 

 of Perthshire and Al)ei'deensliii'e ha\'(.' been 

 drawn on for these cattle. Among them are 

 thos(i of Messi's. J>utter, Br(tne, Slraug, Syms, 

 Hunter, Jaffrey, Wilson, Major (ii-aham Sterl- 

 ing, Rol.)t. JJnice, Penni(\ Durno, Stephen, 

 Su'therland, (.'a,mpl)(.'ll of Kinuellar i'ame and 

 Diithie, wliose repulalion is w(jrld-wi(le. 



