A HISTORY OF SIIORTITORXS IN KANSAS 509 



H. M. Hill's herd, is one of tlie Ijest rows in tlie 

 lot. Clarice hy A'^ictoi' Archer, the well known 

 hull oAvned 1)}' Dr. R. A. Stewart, Minnie 4th hy 

 Happy Glioi<-e a son of Good Choice and Queen's 

 Pride hy the Tomson hred Clierr}'- Kniglit hy 

 Barmpton Knight ai'c three good coavs that hred 

 to a good l:)ull should giA'e the desired results. 

 In the ownership of a l)ull, Mr. Dent is co-ox^er- 

 ating with his two sons, or rather he is furnish- 

 ing the hull for the three herds estahlished hy 

 the lairdly. This is mentioned tliat other fathers 

 may he encouraged to do likewise. The l:)ull is a 

 I'oau, medium in size, very ereidy coA'ered, thick 

 mellow fleshed, a fine look-er, and what is hest 

 of all, a sire of fii-st-i'ate calves. 



R. E. Hailey, Wilsey.— Both Mr. and Mrs. 

 Hailey have the natui'al cpialifications that make 

 for su<-cess in the Shorthorn tiusiness. They 

 also hare a location amid surroundings where 

 cattle do their very hest, (h^veloping size, flesh 

 and vigorous constitution. Besides this, they 

 have ten females in the herd, that judged from 

 any reasonal)le view jxhut, are fit to he the an- 

 cestors of an excellent herd. Miss Rose 3d, a 

 twelve-year-<.)ld roan that l«.M_)ks like a six-year- 

 old, is from the fauKjus Browndale farm, the 

 nursery of countless iuim1)ers of high-class and 

 prize winning Shorthorns. Tliis cow would he 

 tlu; kind to select in Imying the fomidation for 

 a ))reeding herd. Miss Rose 4th hv Defender is 



