r)28 A HISTORY OP SIIORTlIOIvNS IN KANSAS 



I'l-iiicc Pavdiiia, our «ii' Hie host l)nlls ever owned 

 by ('. H. N.'vins; Ai-clier and (Jallant Kni-ld, 

 l.)otli ,uroat sii'es in tlie Tonison lieixl arid <.»ld 

 Lord Mayo]-, the ])idl tliat made T. P. Babst 

 known as a breedei'. To this list coidd l)e added 

 many otliei's. From sucli a hei'd oi' cows it is 

 ])ossible to pi'oduee almost any results desired. 



The hei'd bull piirchased in 1919 from Tomson 

 Bros, is Sec]-et i^entry hy Beaver Ci'eek Sultan. 

 His dam is 1)y White ( Joods, one of the outstand- 

 ing sons of <*hoice (ioods, second dam by Lav- 

 ender Viscount, famous l^avenswood sire and 

 International grand cliam})ion. Since the Ijull 

 is the l)ig half of the herd it is important to note 

 that l»ut few Ijcrd headers carry such a wealth 

 of ancestry as does Secret Sentry. 



Mr. Jas2)ei'Son, lik(; many other voung men 

 wlio sometimes see things nusre (piickly than do 

 oldei- ones, knctws that the day of profit in scrubs 

 has i)assed. 



H. Olson & Sons, Scranton. — Yon can not help 

 liking Mr. Olson and having confidence in him 

 for every bit of his six fo<.)t frame makes you 

 feel that way. He is a compavatively new breeder 

 who is going lo succeed because he has decided to 

 d<» S(». Thei'e ai'e about Iwenty females of breed- 

 ing age in the herd and all are of a useful type 

 with some esjx'cially good ones among them. The 

 catth' couK^ fi'oni local herds of excellent quality 

 along wi1h the lireeding common to the majoiity 



