A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 335 



551519 by Selection, g-raiid cliainpioii at the In- 

 ternational in 1909. His dam is l»y Scottish Con- 

 sul 181231, son of imp. Consul and imp. Vi(det 

 3d, second dam l)y imp. Golden Fame out of imp. 

 Scottish Ringlet. Mr. Flanagan seems to l:)e a 

 good cai'e-taker and there is notlung in sight to 

 intei'fere with success. 



J. H. Taylor & Sons, Chapman.*— Mr. Taylor- 

 began the Shorthorn business when lie l);)Ug:]it 

 four cows and a l)ull of A. PI. La(-ke_v & Son \n 

 1885. Two years ago ho purchased nine desir- 

 able heifers. One of his best c<»ws is Iviith 3d l)y 

 Marengo's Pearl 391962 by Marengo's Choi.-o, 

 the splendid son ot' Rosedale's r*hnico arid imp. 

 Marengo's Ijavendei' Countess. Anollier one 

 l:)y ■Nlaivngo's Pearl is (loldie 533.001. I for 

 dam is l)y Silvery Knight by Callant Xniglit out 

 of a cow by Strathallan Chief. 



The herd has had the lienefit of the use of 

 good bidls. Students of Shorthorn history will 

 recall Baron Lavend(U' 2d as one of the most 

 wonderful bulls ever produced in America, and 

 Emma 5th as the famous twin with Emma 4th in 

 the Potts show heixl. Lord Lovell, a calf from 

 these two celebrities, was one of the TaAdor- 

 herd bulls. Golden Knight, the famous old sire 

 used by Col. Harris, was one of the earlier bulls 

 jiurchased by the Taylors. Marshal Goods Ijy 



* Telephone and railroad station, Pearl. Ship on Rook Island or 

 Union Pacific 



