A HISTORY ()F sh(ii:tii(!r\:s jx Kansas 361 



success^]- in ra|)1ai!i Ar'-licr. Then came Bap- 

 ton Lord a Fui-sytlK' lived ,uTaiidson of imp. 

 Baptini Arrow, <mr oT the ,n'reat hulls of the 

 1)i'eed. Auotlier Jlamia Invd l)ull was then used, 

 Lni d Movette )»y imp. Cnllynie out of an excellent 

 cow ]}}■ Loi-d Mayor. Next was A^ict(n-y, a roan by 

 Hampton Hpi-a_Y, out of one of Mr. Hanna's cows 

 ]}}' <\>init Violet. 



Two oc-od hulls are now h\ use. One is by 

 John Iie^uier's Dale's Emblem, a son of Double 

 Dale. His dam is by the outstanding sliow and 

 breeding' bull. Nonpareil Stai-. He is siring a 

 nice lot oj' cattle, }>oili bulls and heifers being of 

 spleiulid form ard (jtiality. The other is Master 

 Sultan, a Toiiisoii bi'ed son of Beaver Creek Sul- 

 tan, for whidi ;fl()()() was paid j-ecently. His dam 

 is by JSarmpton Knight and, while hardly more 

 than a calf, he will l_)ear very close inspection 

 and he should prove a highly acceptable herd 

 bull. 



Mv. J]]-ookover is one of tlie most modest of 

 men and is conservative in his statements almost 

 to a fatilt. Tl;is is espec-iadly tr-ue when he speaks 

 of his ovii cattle, Avhich buyers have learned are 

 fidly as good as they have l.)een represented. In 

 tills he might well S(/rve as a model to all l»ut 

 especiall}' t<j young breeders, who sekkmi realize 

 the value of a conservative des(-ription. 



W. H. & B. Brookover, Eureka. — These y<umg 

 men have aijout twcntv feniales of breeding age 



