davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20
Froht in Keeping Poultry.

There are always conditions that at times
make the various departments of farming
profitable, says the Indiana Farmer.
During one year the enormous yield of pc
tatoes will reduce the value of that esculent
so low that its cultivation is discouraged,
and in nine cases out of ten the year follow
Ing witnesses a reaction, simply for the
want Of planting sufficient crop, whereby
prices go up inversely as they were down
the year previous. 1t is for this reason,
therefore, that an experienced farmer de-
clares that he thinks the most profitable
mode OF procedure is to grow a crop every
year and then the markets are sure to
equalize the profit. Again, another crop
will bring living price at one season of the
year, while in a majority of cases at an
olher season 1t will be greatly advanced.
Inns is the case with the crop of onions;
majority of growers prefer to market soon
aiter rpenlng, while a few always hold
through the winter for the spring market
and usual advance of price. On one oc-
casion onions so held over would not sell for
any price. while they brought so cents per
oushel In the fall but it is most often The
case they are worth double the money in
the spring that they are in the fall.
!hen, too, there are certain products whose
value depends upon their being produced
OUT OF the ordinary season: thus. many
Kinds OF vegetables that are the result Of
not house culture, being brought into mar
EeC sooner than by ordinary cultivation.
brlng enormous prices because of their
rarity, and this principle applies yery
largely to the keeping of poultry. The
average farmer does not take such care of
MS poultry IN winter as is calculated to pro-
oucs eggs. and the result is a marked
scarcity and consequent high prices: the
same also applies to the production of Young
cnlcAs which in early summer are worth
Two or three times as much as they are later
~ the season. Nowit has been fully demon
etrated oy the practice that with proper
care ana ate ton, hens may be made
equally as prolific of eggs in winter as in
summer, and the whole secret lies in having
warm quarters; such, in fact. as can be
uea0ed oy stove in severe weather. and
oIeh by furnishing variety of food an
abundance OF eggs will be produced, and
tur tner, mems may be allowed to set, SO that
y, 9 2c OF young chicks may be started
~ NE by Tie time the season is sufficiently
dduVahced to allow of their being out of
toors' 1t should be the aim of ali farmers
10 perform IN the best possible manner
Whatever they undertake, and there is
Ii ~ In which there is such laxity as
~ .ne Keeping of a few fowls which are
usually lett to shift for themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20
Farm Notes.

One of the best fertilizers for wheat that
has been put in this fall for next years crop
is finely ground bone. In the spring the use
of nitrate of soda will then be found excel
lent. Superphosphate or bone meal show
good results on wheat always.
Fertilizers that do not contain the exact
elements required by the soil may be costly.
sing lie substance that is omitted may be
just what is most import ant, and it may
cause the whole TO becaeap or costly in pro-
portion to its amount in the whole.
When feed is high it will not pay TO give
it to animals that do not return an amount
in beef, milk or butter equal 10 the cost of
food and labor. The only profit will then
be the manure, which a very important
item. Get rid of the unproductive stock.
Chemicals for preserving milk are more
dangerous than the impure milk. No dairy
man should use any substance for preserv-
ing milk unless he knows of what it is
composed, as his customers have rights in
the matter which he is in duty bound to re-
spect.
Just as soon as the frost kills the grass and
weeds and they become dry. burn the ground
over that is occupied by them. By this
method the ground will be made clean, and
many seeds will be destroyed. The straw
berry bed is improved by being burned over
after the ground freezes.
No animal should be guarded more care
fully than the COW. She daily provides milk
as an article of food, and should she be at
tackled by disease, OF suffer ailment of any
kind. the whole family may incur danger.
1t is more important TO look after the
health of the COW than to the health of the
horse.
The wethers should be separated from the
ewes and placed where they can be fatted
for market. Ewes and wethers should not
be fed together, as they require different
food. Give the extra room and shelter to
the sheep as soon as the stormy weather be-
gins or there will be loss from colds and
distemper.
Many are the sneers at the razor-back hog,
but he stands high among those who prefer
choice pork Of gamy favor. In the sec
tions where the razor-back is bred the claim
is made that the meat is all lean, and is also
tender, while freedom from cholera and
other swine diseases renders the meat of such
hogs more wholesome than that from the
pampered breeds. All animals seems to
have their uses.
A change from grass TO dry food means a
change in the quantity of milk, unless the
feed IS varied and some sncculent food, such
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20

as easilage or roots, be allowed in addition
TO hay and grain. Some cows fall off in
milk when put on dry food and co not re-
gain in yield until the next spring. Regu-
laiing the milk supply by regulating the
1000 and its quality is something that re-
quires Judgment
There is no reason why the barnyard
should be filthy. The farmer who aims 70
convert all waste into manure will have a
clean barnyard, for he cannot afford to al
low the liquids TO be Wasted, or wait for the
cattle to trampls the absorbents than can
more easily be decomposed in the manure
heap. All material for the beds, or to be
used as absorbents. should first be cut up OF
reduced in some manner.
Nearly all stables ere made with ventiIa-
tors, or have some kind of arrangement for
ventilating- The matter of how to venti-
late without allowing the warmth to es-
cape aud TO allow Gods from draughts Of
air, demands attention. Many animals
contract diseases in winter by being ex-
posed to draughts from ventilators when
the wind blows from certain directions. 1t
is safe 10 claim that more victims have re-
suited from too much fresh air in winter
than from too little.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20
Concerning Your Wants.

The zone cent a word" column of the
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach of every one who has anything to
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise, and fer the small sum
of Is cents you can demonstrate that you
are possessed of those very necessary requi-
sites to success in life. The MORNING NEWS
circulates everywhere. reaches everybody,
is read by rich and poor alike, has thousands
of readers who never LOOK at any other
newspaper.
It win print your advertisement. IL Is
words or less. for Is cents, and charge you
one cent for each added word There is no
trouble to calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. If you have an adver-
Using account with the MORNING NEWS,
YOU can telephone your advertisement. if
you do SO before 10 p. m. Business offios
telephone is 304.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20
CLOT HING,
DRESS SUITS.

DRESS SUITS.
Finest Clay Worsted Getaway Suits, worth
S21. at Collat's only S2l.
Finest Corded Worsted Cutaway Suits. worth
$50, at Collat's only S22.
Finest Vale Worsted Getaway Suits at Col
lat's only $40. Elsewhere S25.
Finest Diagonal Worsted Suits sold at Col
lats for $40, Sl7 So Sl4 and sll. Well worth
&2I, S2l, 81 30 and Si4 Come and look at
them. we have all styles.
Finest Cashmere Suits. very neat, stylish and
desirable patterns al SIC, Sl7 80. SIS, $13 30.
Worth at least % per cent. more.
BUSINESS SUITS.
You can get Suits nobby, reliable, carefully
made up, from s. 80 to Sl4 at Collats.
TROUSERS.
Our 81 Trousers equal any 81 Trousers in the
city.
our s. aud 81 2S Trousers compare with those
sold elsewhere at s. and So Collat's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20
Alfalfa Hav

an well satisfied that the real value of
7iiaiia Is not generally known, even among
'ery many who have raised it for years.
'4'eS Ira Adams, in an exchange. Con-
'nU.ng ne says: Its nutritive qualities are
uuch greater than it gets credit for. A
'o0ie keeper In town told me not long since
vas Keeping my l, 400-pound horse TOP fat
asked him what l should do. He replied =.
REQ nlm less grain" He was greatly
~, ptISed when / assured him that / fed him
{tLoOL'hg out dry alfalfa, little salt and all
.ue fresh water he wanted-not an ounce Of
80 that could do as good blowing
III +vn MN as most people do with two
ooi ises From one COW, common stock, fed
Euiy with alfalfa and beets, and kept in
y Ha al yard all the time, | sold SIG IS worth
euUter In one year, besides furnishing
~ family of five with all they needed. as
oil as milk and cream. No wonder, then,
atus ailaifa so highly, and know no forage
Ti would exchange it for.
h 1 ne manner of curing depends entirely
n me time of cutting. NV method is as
ouows In hot weather, if cut early in the
nlng, rake it into light windrows in
I'LL, atIsern noon, as scon as it gets thoroughly
o,,SN ms will generally be in a few
unless the crop is very heavy. The
- ~ gay, as soon as the dew is off, 1 put it
NJ NJ small small cocks, not over 100 pounds each,
Eba e snake 1t up we'll while cooking, making
b;s cock as hight and as high as possible. In
way the hot air circulates through it,
y II very gradually settles as well as cures
ue pest manner, being almost as green
,.iI ury as before being cut IL cut very
tIy "a the spring or late in the fail much
IN nIne IS reqired in curing, but never
r. "nen 1t feels heavy, even in hot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20
Amateur Rybridizlng.

Inc vas majority OF flower growers are
perfectly content to buy seeds of some reli-
able florist and trust TO his ingenuity to
brlug forth new varieties TO please their
half-awakened tastes, says Vick'S Magazine
Tor September. But there are few daring
spirits who are not content sit quietly down
and be supplied by others with floral good
things. I believe there are many such
thirsty souls who are eager 20 do something
new for themselves, but who have had
small opportunities for learning what they
could do. And for the benefit Of such 1
write, hoping to initiate them into the rare
delight OF watching some unfolding flower
conscious it viii be like nothing else. and
that this new beauty is the work of their
own hands. L trust. too, that some OF the
contented ones whose eyes fall on these liOeS
may read and be awakened.
To the uninitiated the whole affair of
cross-fertilizing is a mystery, and the idea
prevails that only a few skillful florist can
do 1t; but really tbs operation is very SIM
pie; All the knowledge required is enough
understanding Of botany 10 know the diff
ference between the stamen and pistil, and
all the skill needed is u reasou ably steady
hand The tools are few and simple. A
small. soft, well-pointed camel's hair brush,
pair OF sharp, fine-pointed scissors that
cut we'll at the extreme points, and fine,
thin, light muslin or cheese cloth. Add an
ounce or common sense. stir well; don't for
get to add the common sense.
Hybridizing, or cross-fertilizing, to be
successful should be done when the plants
are In full health and vigor, and before
they have become exhausted by blooming
or seeding. In fact, the proper time for
seeding is the proper time for fertilizing,
and right here is where many, in fact,
most people, make great mistake in seed
raising. Instead of waiting until the
middle or end OF the blooming season to let
your plants go to seed it should be done early
in the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20
The Best Buds

Cured in the best way and guaranteeing
purity by sealed packages. This is Sirocco
Tea. matches for strength and flavor.
Fresh from our gardens in Ceylon at 90 to
81 pound. Sole growers, Davidson g. Co.,
1886 Broadway, New York. Savannah
agents, Lippman Bros. Retail Depot, Liv-
ingston's Pharmacy.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20

weather, as some of the bottom of the
cocks VIII be sure to be moldy. Haul it TO
your barn three or four DAYS after being
cooked, especially in hot weather. Salt
Freely, and you will have alfalfa hay of first
quaiity, and your stock will think Christmas
has come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Fns Fisli, Farm AMI Garden.

we solicit articles for this department
T1snans Of tha writer should accompany
tas letter o. article. not nscassarily for pub
li,ati)n, but as al evidence OF good faith-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20

Prsttiest and most interesting line Of stiff
Hats in the city, at Appel & Schaul's, One
Price Clothiers -AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20
BOYS, SUITS.

Durable School suits, 4 TO IA at 81 80. Sold
elsewhere for ~
Substantial School Suits, 1 to Il, at Collat's
81 IS. Elsewhere g. 80.
school SUITS az 81 80. SO 10 81 25; would be
lat's
Atwood Suits ( to "A, only So. several
styles Our competitors are asking 81 FOR
them
Black Cheviot Suits. 4 to IL years. for - 25
and 8 25 Well worth S. 30 and 50 so
Finest Diagonal Suits, 4 TO ID only SO Elsa
where S.
81 50. S., s. 80. Worth 81 TO- s. 80 and 81 az
Colat's.
Boys Pants ut all prices 81 25. 81 so, 81 65.
81 20, 81 70, 50 90. All good values at Collat's.
KNEE PANTS.
We start with 10 cents, sizes to IL years. No
one can beat them.
Knee Pants, 75c., 9oc., 81. 81 25, Atwood All
grades excellent value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20
CLOTHING.
We Never FAIL

To strike and invoke attention of the people when we
advertise any article at considerable lower figures than any
other house in the city, the offer is made correctly and
an inspection will convince you of the fact
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-26
Rec Ne,e. worm ReadIpr.

An Ohio beekeeper gives expression to
the following in Cincinnati Gazette:
The average age of the worker bee is
about forty-eight days in the working
season. yet we know that bees live much
longer IN the winter Much depends on
the condition of the swarm. or stock. in
the fall us to the length of life In
order to winter stock of bees it will re-
quire about twenty to twenty five pounds
of honey 1t is not true that bees make
honey from sirup prepared from sugar.
but only store it as food. and can. if cir
cunstances require. make comb from
such sirup. all things being equal.
The queen lays all the eggs. producing
all the bees, both drones and workers
Drones are the male bees. and are only
useful during the swarming season TO
mate with the young queens. Combs are
made from WAX secreted in the body Of
\ the bees, from nectar gathered from the
flowers, which also requires n high ie-
gree Of animal heat, which is also pro
| duced. under favorable circumstances,
I by the bees forming themselves into a
( cluster or festoon. See well TO II that
| the bees have plenty of honey to wintel
! through with; also dry. dark place fol
their winter quarters Is best
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-26
EPOCH.

The transition from long lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life Of the individ-
ual. Such n remarkable event is treas
urcd in memory and the agency whereby
the good health has been attained is
gratefully blessed. Hence il is that so
much is heard in praise OF Electric Bit
ters. So many feel they owe their res-
toration to health. to the use Of the great
Alternative and tonic. Ifyou are troubled
with any disease Of kidneys. liver OF
stomach. OF long or short standing you
win surely find relief by use Of Electric
Bitters. Sold at SOC and 81 per bottle
at Hsrtz & Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-26
AWomsn's p,scovcrv.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made. and that. too by a lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severests tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent For three months she
cougbed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought OF US a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption and was
80 much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night. and with one
bottle has been mirsculouslv cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write
w. c. Hamrick & Co.. of shelby. N. c.
Get free bottle at Hartz & Bshusen's s
drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-26

Are you disturbed ss night and broken
Of your rest BY . sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teethf II 80.
send at once and get bottle OF Mrs.
Windows Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is incslcu.abie. II
win relieve the poor little sudescr imme-
diately. Depend upon II mothers. there
Is no mistake about It. II c,res dysen-
terry. diarrhoea. regulates the stomach
and bowels. cures wind colo. softens ths
gums, reduces inflammation and gives
tone and energy 70 the whole system
MIA Winslow6 Soothing Syrup fol
Children Teeshing h pleasant 70 ths
taste, and h The prescription Of one o
the oldesr end bsst female nurses 90.
physicians in the United States. and !
for sale bv all druggists throughout III
world Price IS cents . bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-26

this may be overcome by having the
ground clean and well ferllized. Any
farmer who has never grown roots for
fear of the labor of keeping them clean
should plow an acre and get it ready for
cross plowing and thorough narrowing
in the spring, so that it may be well
cleaned by the end of May for the SOW
ing. A small plat can be easily kept
clean by the use of one of the hand cul-
tivators, and will require no more labor
than a crop of potatoes or corn.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-26

The best salve In the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands. chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. II
il guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfAction
or money refunded Price rs cents per
box. For sals bv Haxtx q Bahnscn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-26
A CELEBRATED HORSE.

Measurements Showing the Properties
of Orms nde.
Ormonae, the celeb ated English race
horse described in the cut, is a bay.
foaled in 1884, got by Bend dor, dam
Lily Agnes by Mac,roni. He had An
unbeaten record on tie turf After be
ing used at the stud for some time at
Eaton he was sold al an enormous price
for expectation to South. America.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-26

A large perccn tage of horse portrai Is
serve to register the animals color ard
markings, but +, w possess that chief e.
seutial. correct P roportions.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-26

MONDE.
just before his departure for that
country au expert took his measure
ments. and his figures are illustrated by
the diagram here reproduced from The
London Stock Jou rnal. The following
table explains the tiagram:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
New Eork Rraduee.

New YoRK. Jan. 6.-Flour-Receipts, d.
229 Pkgs; exports, SO bbls. 1874 sacks;
fancy, S3@4.65; patents, SEI505; Mime
sota. clear, So l5@4. 10: straiehts $3.50
4 90; do patents, $A2593.35; do rye mix
Wheat-Reeeipts. 1900 bu; exports, As
S3e bu; sales, 7T6.0O0 bn, futures, $4,000
bu spot: Spot market easier; quiet; No. 2
red, s61s@sGc elevator, 97ls@87IIe afloat,
76c; uneraded red, 76M@S4s4c; No north
ern, 93a409Ic: No. / hard, 97Ad97Iac;
options dull, ss@l2c lower closing weak;
No. red: January. 95slGoS6c, closing at
s67sc; March. Sra Sssc, closing at ssc:
April, SSas@Syc, closing at SS9sc; May, 500
s9ssc, closing at see: June, sSss@ 8Ss4c,
closing at SsSsc; July closed at S7lac. Rye
Jan. a: Wheat, 5,99S.327 blu; corn. ,265,-
O05 bu; oats, ], 2S3. 67S blu; rye. 200, $50: bar
ley, 394.775; malt l26, $50; peas, 1921 hu.
pa barley s73eSdyi Wsestern 5o9S22c Cana
Receipts, 1872, QUO bu; exports 40, 81 8 Blu;
sales, 1855, 900 bu futures, $4,000 bu
spot Spot market steady, moderately act
i've; No. 2, 39ls@39ssc elevator; IN
graded mixed, 27@G4 &c; steamer mixed. 37S5
QtS7se; No. 8 35lz@36e: options moder-
ately active. is@ssc of, steady; January,
80 l-l6@398sc. closing at 39lsc: February,
50 I'll g3S3ec, closing at 3S4sc; March,
t'oNI.I,.teti NlSsiiiS tt q PSCs ApFll, o3t4c,
May, 395s03 s4c, closing at 395sc; June,
39Ssc; July. 40c; steamer, mixed January.
3lSsc; February, 37Sic; March. 3Slsc. Oats
Receipts, 1900 bn; exports, 80, POS bu;
sales, 800 co" bu futures, 10000 bu spot;
spot market STEADY, quiet: options quiet, I'M
changed, to Ac lower; January, 2SSs6i2SL2c,
closing at 2Sc; February. Csc: March. 277sc;
May, 2Il2021%4c. closing ut 27l2c; spot, No.
=. white. 3014030l2c: mixed West
ern, 26l2@30c; white Western. 3U034Iac;
No; : Chicago, 29S4@3oc. Hay quiet. steady.
up; sales, 10000 bags. including January.
l5.S5@l5.9 c; February, l5.9s@l5. 95c;
March. 10 S5@16c: April, 15.93c: May,
15.95016c: June. 16@I6.05c; July, 16
@l6.lnc; August, IS. Toe; September, 1865
G1lG.lec; October, Is. Sc: December, 1895
@l6.o5c; spot Rio steady, quiet: fair car
goes 1890; No. z, lie. Sugar-Raw
quiet, steady; refining, firm; good demand.
Molasses-New Orleans quiet. Rice steady,
quiet: Petroleum quiet, steady; United
steady; city 81 for packages), a 8 tic. Rosin
quiet. Turpentine dull i1a40p43l4c. Eggs
easy; Western. 1Sc; receipts, 3.692 pkgs.
Pork quiet, firmer; mess inspected. Sl".75D
II; mess, uIiinspccted, SlO.5 !. Cut meats
Inactive; middles duh. Lard dull; lower;
Western, steam So Liz: option sales $500
ties; january, SGD; February, S6.1s:
March: So. 26Gnf.3 :; May, Sc @6.37, clos
ing at $3.50; July. 5 81. Butter dull; easy;
Elgin, 2>@2@i2e; Western dairy, 9@lSc;
Western creamery. 13Gl21c; Western held,
dull; Western, SGpl0c. Pig iron strong
Copper dull: lake January. Sl4.5o. Lead
dull; easier; domestic, So 80. Tin quiet;
Irregular; straights, ST.. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard. Etc. - Pork, mess,
Sll.50; hams. 1Ol2c; salt dry long clear,
6ssc; smoked, long clears, &c; breakfast
bacon. 9Ae; long spiced rolls. &c; tieree
lard, Csc; keg lard, Tlsc; Bib tin pail, 75sc Il;
5-lb tin pail, 7l2c; lob tin pail, 7ssc; 2O-lb
wood pail, 9l2c.
Flour-Patents, $3.50; straight, 81; bakers,
$3.50; bucRwheat, S3.90@4.5O.
Beans-Medium. Si@i.25.
Dressed Meats--Faney dressed steers, 81 %
"a. o; choice steers, S4G14.25: cows and
heifers, S3.5u@3.75; country-dressed beef.
S2.50@3; headquarters, 4@5e; forequar-
tiers, 243c; veal, Sc c; extra heavy mutton,
697c; mutton ranging from 80 to 80 lbs. 70
Gl3c; country dressed mutton, dose; pigs
feet and tripe, 9Oc@S1 per kit; quarters, So
oysters-Per can, standards, soc; best
standards, Ace; selects, 35c; best selects, A5c.
Bulk oysters, per quart standards, 45c; Sc
lects, 55c; counts. soc.
Fish-Lake Superior trout No. l, Sc; Lake
Superior whitofsh. No. /. &c; Lake Superior
whitefsh, No. 2. &c; fine Lake Superior her
ring, &c; Lake Superior pike, &c; pickerel,
&c; smelts, l0@15c; salt water herring, &c !;
croppies, Sc; black bass. 12@l5c; Holsters.
25c; halibut, 25e; salmon. 25c; red snap
pers, CSC; bluefsh, Csc.
Furs-Mink, 5Oc@$i: marten, 81 .25@2. SO;
otter, S6QS; beaver, per h., 1904; fisher,
S5@7; cross fox, $500; silver-grey fox, Sl5
as; red fox, Sl.65: Kit fox, doc; wolverine.
a; timber wolf, IS; prairie wolf, 81; lynx,