A HISTORY OP^ SHORTHORNS IN KANSAS 203 



guud a back, loiu, and (quarters as could be de- 

 sired. His head, neck and general appearance 

 are excellent and liis ancestry is (.>f the choicest, 

 from whatever viewpoint it may be considered. 

 Bulls of liis class are not easily found and Mr. 

 Works should be congratulated on his possession. 



R. O. Furneaux & Son, Moran. — These men 

 are old residents on one of the best kept farms in 

 Allen county. It has been a stock farm for years 

 and Shorthorns ])a,ve l_)een grown all the time. 

 The first high-class bull used was Golden Sharon 

 ))y Scott, Jr., a great show and l)reeding bull by 

 imp. Sc(_)ttish Empcu'or. He was followed by the 

 Hanna, l;)red Eef lector l_»y imp. Collynie and later 

 ])}' Fasliioner 4tli, a son of the splendid show bidl, 

 Lord Ma\'or 3d. The use of such Indls gave satis- 

 factory r(.'sults and a lot of nice young cows are 

 in the herd. Sjiic}' Choice, a Duncan l:)red son (if 

 Choice of All, is in service. This l)ull is a l)eauti- 

 ful roan oi' mediiuri size, ver_v smooth and even 

 fr(.)m end to end and the calves indicate he will ])e 

 a good sire. 



Both Mr. Furneaux and his son, John, are 

 wide-awake, energeti(.' citizens and leaders in 

 everything pertaining to advanced agriculture. 

 Theii's is a farm where sci'ul)s of any class are 

 not t(tlerated and wliere scrub ideals along any 

 line gain no f(.»otiug. Besides the Shorthorns, they 

 keep a flock of Shropshire sheep. Messrs. Fur- 

 neaux are forecasting the future on the larger 



