A HISTORY (IF SHOiri'IKlRXS JX KANSAS 575 



(l('sc('i!(l('(l fi'diu l)iill,s that have ])r(Mluce(l the Ixvst 

 class of Shortlioriis in Sdulh central Kansas. Red 

 Royal ])y Royal Knight, son of the great 

 cow imp. Princess Alice; Star dloods and Victor 

 Orange, hoth of inter-state rejmtation in the 

 Stnnkel herd; Captain Ai'cher, own brother to 

 Sweet Mistletoe, dam of the 1919 International 

 grand champion; inji). Prince of Perth, through 

 a son ont of Goldfinch, own sister to the Interna- 

 tional gi'and champion, Lavender Viscount; 

 Loi'd Ma.vor, famous sire fo]' Col. Harris and T. 

 P. Babst and a host of good ones of lesser repu- 

 tation are much in eA'idence in the top crosses. A 

 valuable addition to the cow herd, Broadhook's 

 Clem, in calf to Dale's Renown, was secured at 

 the Robison sale in 1919. 



Mr. Jacol) has been in the business long enough 

 to know that the Ing end of all breeding opera- 

 tions lies in the bull at the head of the herd. He 

 recently Itought Jjonny Eml)lem, a very x^romis- 

 ing white 3'eai'ling. BLe is a son of imp. Proud 

 Eml)leni Jr. whose sire Proud Eml)lem is one of 

 the most po])idar )»ulls in Scotland as well as the 

 sire of numerous Ameiican Imlls of nati(jual re- 

 putation. 



O. B. Hall, Oatville.— Two years ago Mr. Hall 

 bought a few Shorthorns and he is planning to 

 carry on lu'eeding along with his extensive wheat 

 raising. Several of the cows came from E. L. 

 Stunkd and represent the select Stunkel 



