A illSTOKY OF SHORTHOEXS IN KANSAS 447 



(111 a,i;('(l hull, first on jiinio]' calf and second 

 on herd. Tliey contributed materially to tlie suc- 

 cess of the Linn County breeders sale in 1919, 

 tlieii' entries having been well appraised by the 

 l;)idders. They sent an elegant white heifer calf 

 to the Kansas National show at Wichita in 1920, 

 which was niucli admired and, though not at all 

 fitted, was g0(_>d enough in general conformaticdi 

 to be a credit to any breeder. 



Among theii' cows is (Jweiidolyiie Princess, 

 a three-year-old roan by Beaver (Jreek Sul- 

 tan from Toinson Bros.' herd. Her dam was l^y 

 Briujrose Ki>}'a] ]»rcd liy S. (J. Hanna. He was by 

 l-*rince Royal, son of ini]^). Collynie and the Marr 

 bred ini]). Princess Royal 62d and his dam, one 

 of the best cows in the Hanna herd, was by imjD. 

 Inglewood out of the Duthie bred imp. Primrose 

 1th l)y Scottish Archer. Another cow. Wrang- 

 ler's (Jountess, comes from Leonards. Her sire. 

 Majestic Viscount, was l:)y A¥ooddale Stamp out 

 of a dam l)y Rosedale's Choice. The dam of 

 Wrangler's Countess is imp. Ravenswood Em- 

 erald of Norie's breeding. Village Marshal, 

 Tomson's great son of Cuml^erland Marshal, has 

 a roan daughter in the herd, Victoria Queen. Sil- 

 ver Queen, another roan, is by Beaver Creek Sul- 

 tan. Both these heifei-s are of the choicest and 

 most acceptalde Ijreeding and are aiiKjiig the 

 strictly good animals on hand. A roan 

 f]ii.,.(-_T,.ear-old is Lady Gloster hy Gloster's 



