A HISTORY OF SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 367 



I'ec-eives clijse persojial attention and sliows cor- 

 respoiuling rcsnlts. The young- stock is large 

 and has ([nality as well as size. Tlie cows are 

 kept in thiifty condition and range from medium 

 to hirge. There are aljout t^vent.y-t■i^'e females 

 in the herd. Eoan Calla (>th is a five-year-old by 

 Our Choice. She represents a blending ol the 

 blood lines of Choice Goods, A¥hitehall Sultan 

 and other liigii-(dass l)-(dls, less known. Miss 

 Ellen is another cow with an infusion of Choice 

 Goods l_)lended with imp. Collynie. Morning 

 Glory is a roan hy Snowball, son of Mr. ITanna's 

 Hamilton S]>ray out of a dam by imp. Lord Cow- 

 slip. Another good cow by Snowl>all is Miss 

 TTiyllis 12th, a roan out of a dam l)y Orange 

 Master. (See H. T. Forbes sketch.) 



One of the bulls used was Ingle Liu'd by Ingle 

 Lad. Ligle Lad was an excellent breeding bull 

 and sired many great producing cows, indu ding- 

 Cream Toast, dam of the champion milking 

 SlKU'thorn at the Denver show. Lavender V, 

 grand champion at the Southeast Kansas Short- 

 horn Show in 1920, is the herd bull. He is by 

 Clansman, a son of Lavender Viceroy by the 

 grand champion, Lavender Yiscomit. His dam 

 is by the famous Tebo Lawn bull, The Conquei'or 

 by Choice Goods, used so succeessfidly hy Sen- 

 ator Wornall. 



F. L. Gilbert, Hamilton.— Mr. Gihiert keeps 

 manv cattle on his farm and he has put in a few 



