A HISTORY OF SliORTHOBNS IN KANSAS 469 



Willi Missie Dale, an Owen Kane production. 

 She is a daugliter of Marengo Dale, a son of 

 Double Dale, one of the most noted of Avondale's 

 get and the sire of many great herd bulls. Mar- 

 eng(j Dale is out of Lady Fragrant, a daughter 

 of imp. Lady Marengo, and the dam of Missie 

 Dale is l)y King Archer, a son of Ceremonious 

 Archer, one of the outstanding bulls of the breed. 

 That this <'o\y is a valualile breeding proposition 

 is shown in her white bull calf, a young fellow of 

 nuK'h 2-»rouuse. 



Tho bull now being used is Roan Goods, one of 

 the l)est things lu'oduced by (L F. Hart. He 

 Would stand high in a fairl}- strong show and 

 looks eveiy inch like a good l)reeding bull and his 

 calves, as far as can l)e judged at a \'oung age, in- 

 dicate that he will fulfill all that his appearance 

 pronnses. His sire, Scotch Knight, is one of the 

 best sons ni imp. Scottish Sentinel and he is out 

 of one of ]\1)'. Hart's best cows. Mr. Jjornhorst 

 is among the m(jst o]^:)tinnstic men I ha^'e ever 

 met f<ir he <h:H'S not seem to think there is any 

 such thing as l)eing unable t(_) succeed. His fond- 

 ness for Sliorthorns is ])art of his nature and it 

 would be out of pla(_'e to question his success. 



A. H. Gallup, Blue Rapids.— In 1888 George 

 Galhi]> )»ought Jenirie Livers fi'om the herd of 

 R. T. Scott and from this cow is descended ttie 

 entire herd now^ on Hillcrest Shorthorn Farm. 

 Thousands of dollars worth of cattle have been 



