A HIS'I'ORV OP SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 521 



and his Jicrd will be ;ai advertisement for the 

 ]:)i'ee(l. The cows sii'ed hy uood hulls are numer- 

 ous. Ca})tain Archer, an outstanding sire, and 

 own l)rother to Svs'eet Mistletoe, dam of the 1919 

 International grand champion; Falsetto, sire of 

 the excellent cows s<»ld 1:»}' Mi's. Fraser; Barmp- 

 ton Knight, sire of prize winners h.v the score, in- 

 cluding New Year's Delight, American Royal 

 grand clianqiion ; Maxwalton Rosedale, own 

 brother tc) Wliiteliall liosedale, grand champion 

 all over the West and sire of Violet's Dale, noted 

 western chamjh(sn !)idl, ai-e tlu' sires of some of 

 the cows in tlie lici'd. Marigold, a five-year-old 

 roan, is a recent addiiion. She is by Merry (xoods, 

 the son of G(.»od Choice. 



'\Mth this foundation and with proper care 

 and feed, resulting in good development, it re- 

 mains only to observe tlie bulls in service to get 

 a tViir idea of what to eX|»ect here. Augustus is a 

 roan son of (Jrusader l)y Barmptou Knight, a 

 bull tliat was retained in tlie Tomson herd and 

 liberally used 1»y them. His dam is Augusta 105th 

 by Waverly. The other herd bull is Village Presi- 

 dent 5652(J6 bred l>y J. F. Prather. He rs l)y 

 Superior Knight 40897!) with si'veral genera- 

 tions <.>f the best Prather breeding l>ack of his 

 dam. Mr. Baer's cattle were successfully exhib- 

 ited at the Kansas State Pair in 1920. 



Wm. Gulick & Son, Ress City. — This is one of 

 the older and larger herds of western Kansas, 



