324 A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 



sale at Foi't Scott in June 1920 fell to Mr. Jagx'ls' 

 bidding-. Village Bnttcrfly and Rosebud's Goods 

 9th arc both low down, thick, l)eautiful speci- 

 mens of the breed and show animals of the best 

 type. The first is by Brawith Vibager by imp. 

 Villager and her dam is by imp. Mutineer out of 

 a cow by the Dutliie bred imp. Royal Fancy. The 

 other is by Golden King, a son of Mr. McDer- 

 mott's famous Cumberland Marshal out of a 

 Pair Goods cow. Iler dam is l:)y a son of Morn- 

 ing Star out of a granddaughter of Carter's 

 Choice Goods. Banff's Cecelia, while not of such 

 pronounced show yard type, is a l)ig, smooth two- 

 year-old that promises to become a valuable 

 breeding cow. Her sire is by an excellent son of 

 imp. Lord Banff, the first Scotch bull to sell for 

 more than $5000. 



A herd bull worthy of such females is found 

 in Barmpton's Villager. His sire is Mina's 

 Avon Villager, a son of A'^illage Flash out of 

 Maxwalton Mina 9th by Maxwalton Renown out 

 of an Avondale cow. His dam is liy the Norton 

 bred Crown Prince, an outstanding and well 

 known sire used by A. 0. Stardey, and the rest of 

 the pedigree is of the best and most popular 

 blood lines of the breed. With Mr. Jagels' 

 judgment and determination to produce the best, 

 his success can not be doubted. 



H. I. Gaddis, McCune. — I have seen quite a 

 number of Shorthorns from Mr. Gaddis' herd 



