A HISTORY OF SHORTnORNS IN KANSAS 293 



I'or tlnx'C AT'ars produced the lii[;liGst priced bull 

 in tlie Diitliie sales and to Prince of Fashion, 

 leading- show Indl in Scothmd. I mention Collynie 

 Primrose at sneh h'ngtl) Ijecause Mr. Yeag'er has 

 several of her daughters and granddaugliters 

 and her family is increasing rapidly and becom- 

 ing a great i)art of his future lierd. 



There are other good females, luit I shall now 

 call attention to the bulls Mr. Yeager has used. 

 Hampton, );)red hy Mr. Hanna, was l)y the 2500 

 pound Ham})ton Spray, one of the best sires used 

 in Kansas and sold with the herd to F. A. Gilles- 

 pie of Muskogee, Oklahoma. Hampton's dam 

 was (j olden Queen 3d by imp. Collynie and she 

 was out of imp. Golden Queen, one of the largest 

 cows (if the lu'ced. (See Ilanna sketch, Part I.) 

 The bulls now in use are Village Champion and 

 Scotchman. Village Champion is f)y Double 

 Champion, snn of Choice Goods, the cliampion of 

 America for three years and out of Russella, dam 

 of Ruberta, the greatest lieifer and cow of her 

 da.v, and for three years the midefeated female 

 of the American continent. Village Champion's 

 dam is bv ini]*. Invincil)le and Ids second dam by 

 ini]j. llospodar. Scotchman is ]»y IIam]:)toii and 

 out of Ciillvnie's Prinu'ose, l)otii mentioned 

 a1)OA'e. He is an excellent young bull that Islr. 

 Yeager fiuids it ad\-isal>k' to use on a jiart of the 

 h.erd. Any one at all familiar with tlie Short- 

 horn history of the past will readily see that Mr. 



