A HISTORY OK SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 527 



^Xm. (^iniiiiiiios liord, a Icadiu,^- herd of Illinois. 



Five of tbo cows on the farm are by Ingle 

 Prince, a bull of exceptional ancestry, his sire 

 lun'ing l)een I*rince of < Jollynie by m\j). CoUynie 

 and his dam Ingle Maid, the dam of Mr. Hill's 

 Ingle Lad. It is doubtful if many bulls in Kan- 

 sas oi' anywhere else are so well deseend(;d. He 

 is very dose to Mr. ( haiickshank's best cattle and 

 his ancestry for generations were outstanding 

 individuals. The dams of these cows were by 

 Joe Pavonia, a Nevius bred son of Prince Pa- 

 A'onia, a l)ull famous as a sire in both Kansas and 

 Okla.homa. A white bull fi'oni Tomson Pros, is 

 being us(mI on these red cows. He is by Beaver 

 ( h'eek t^ultan and his dam is by Dale's Cuniber- 

 laiul, a bull cari'ving the blood of International 

 gi'and champions and of niany choice Short- 

 horns. He combi]ies in the two top crosses, 

 AVhitehall Sidtan, Avondale and Cumberland's 

 Last, tlie m(»st famous )»idLs of this period. 



V. A. Jasperson, Scranton. — Mr. Jasperson is 

 the ])leasant and efficient secretary of the Osage 

 ( loinitA' Breeders Association. He has been 

 bi'ceding for three years and has a herd of twenty 

 females, I'epresentative of such excellent bulls 

 as imp. (lollynie, sii'e and grandsire of S(mie of 

 America's greatest Shorthorns; Choice Coods, 

 for three }'ears acknowledged champion of 

 America; Ingle Lad, a great sire of breeding- 

 cows; Senatoi' Wornall's imp. ('onqueror; 



