davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
HuGuENor CLUBS FIRST OPEN REGATTA
INTERESTING RACES AZ NEw -RocHEIL.E-0vEH
COURSES OF FOURTEEN MILES AND SEVEN
MILES News NOTES

cot RISES OF fll III LIN Mills hNl Sl.N -
MILES NEWS NOTES
The Hurueno, Yacht club Of Ncw-Roch,lic. held
It's frs, open regatta yesterday. There was good
number Of startcrs and. in Yachting parancc. the
race was a pretty one" Following Il list % the
starters cabin sloop class-,icorge Burrirs Water
Lily Special iwenfy-one-f loot class-E Barton
Harris Houri and ". S Goulds Celia Cabin cat
boats Of twenty-five feet AMI over-William E.4-
wor;h's Mary and IL S'0othof's siren cabin cat
boats under twenty five fect-Hazen Monroe Kit
tie Louis Iselin's Duck and g f. Pelham Avis
open "a boats. stationary baliast-c ". Connolly =
Angora and W G Gould's Edwina open ciiboats
shifting bllast-F. Towles Fairy and Montgomery
Cllrk's Punch Mixed class-L Huntngtons monde
scrip, Question and Arthur Iselin's yawl Gnat
The Larchm0nt Yacht Clubs big cabin steam
launch which was the Judges boat had board
the Regatta Committee composed ~ Augustus En-
bury. &. Earwcker and &. NJ. Connolly; j. W.
Rough Dr. George W Chandler George Philips.
f. {. Roosevelt and Mayhem Bronson. as Judges;
Alphonse l.. Embury and other weil-known yachts
The course for the sloops fourteen mile one
and for the others seven miles Wlndwari and lee
ward work and reaching were necessary 10 sail the
courses Al the time OF starting there was only a
moderate breeze from west southwest The start
was a flying on~-gun start. After varying luck
with wind and tide the contestants crossed the
finishing line In the following order: Celia. Houri.
Fairy. Punch Kitte. Question. Duck. Angora. Ed
wilma. Avis. Gnai Mary Water Lily and siren The
winners were Celia, Mary. kue. Angora. Fairy
and Question.
+. Nereshemer. Of BaysIie. Long Island. has
purcha sed the twentycight-foot s.oop Osprey from
her who have been making headquarters
on Great South Bay.
James D. Smiths new thirty four foot rater has
been for several days the ways at T. H. Web
bcrs yard. New-Rochelle. preparing for the I.arch
mont Yacht Clubs special regatta TO take place to-
morrow. Her bottom has been cleaned and
painted and her inside ballast replaced with 100
Of lead her keel II Is believed that her
stability will thereby be- greatly Increased.
smoker at the Larchmont Yacht Clubhouse.
the Sound Is announced by Augustin Monroe.
chairman Of the House committee for this evening.
The clubs special regatta will be sailed tomorrow.
when the Judges steamer 6; =. RAYMOND Will
carry limited number Of members Of the club over
the course for 81 each. Application for tickets
may be made 10 the Regatta Committee. consisting
OF John +. Lovejoy. otto SarOny and Alfred Mar
shall train which leaves the Grand Central Rail
road Station. Will be due at Iarchmont In time for
the Raymond.
G. o. Isen was in town for few hours ycster
day He came down to New-York to place his chill
dren at Southampton, Long Island. returning
the o'clock train. Mr.. Iselin told a friend that
he was entirely sathed so far with the Defender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
THREATENED TO KILL GOVERyOR BUDD.

San Francisco July 1c--William c. Irwin
formerly clerk In the County Tax Collectors
office was arrested last night for threatening Il
kill Governor Budd because he had not been APP
pointed to a political Office TO which he aspired
Irwin filed himself up with whiskey got a revoL
YER and started out to find the Governor. His In
tentions were learned before he reached the Cali
fornia Hotel and he was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
. RIG SCORE AGAINST THE CANADIANS.

FINAI. MATCH OF THE ONTARIO 'KI'ktItKS
BEGUN At PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia July io-The Ontario cricketers
started their final match scheduled for this city
AZ Haverford to-day their opponents being strong
Merton Cricket Club team Captain Saunders this
time was not successful in calling the fall OF the
coin and as a result the home team had wicket
70 bat winch proved 10 be good run-getting
ono tho innings putting on "a runs the largest
score vet made against the canadians in this city.
When the visitors took the bat there was little
pl,ving time remaining. but they were able to get
IA runs for one wicket before stumps were drawn,
Saunders and 4. +. r. Martin being not out for y
and 10 respectively The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
PIG YACHTS IN COLLISION.

THE AIfsA AND BRITANNIA DRAG THEIR AN
CHoRs AND STRIKE ToPMASTs TOGETHER
BIT WITHOUT DAMAGE.
Hunters QUAY. July o.-A heavy gale prevailed
throughout last night. during which the Aisa and
britannia dragged their anchors and struck their
topmasts together but sustained damage
Both hoisted their racing flags this morning, but
AZ Q O'Clock the wind had increased so much that
the flags were lowered and the racing post
ponei until tomorrow. The twenty-rater race was
also postponed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
DIVERS YEARLINGs START FOR ENGLAND

Lexington. Ky. July 10 (SpecaD.-The yearling
chestnut colt by Hanover-NIiss Hight has been
sold by 3. ]. Treacy to =. J. Dwyer for big price
NJ f. Dryers fourteen thoroughbred yearlings.
bought OF Milton Young. for $1,000. to race in Eng
land left here this afternoon for Newmarket,
where Mr. Dwyer will them for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
THE GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

Washington. July l0-The July returns to the
Statistician OF the Department Of Agriculture make
the following averages Of condition: Corn 1913:
winter wheat. SIS: spring wheat. 1922; oats. 49,:
winter rye. s2.2; spring rye. n all rye SOL; barley
els; rice. 49,; potatoes. sl6; tobacco. $50. Acreage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
EIGHTH RACE.
One-mle open. professional paced. First prize
800: second. $5 third SIS.
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY.

Ocean Grove Is In a furry over the depredatons
OF sneak thieves Yesterday afternoon. while the
people were gathered along Main-ave.. watching
the l.. \. ". parade. band OF thieves ransacked
several cottages Three adjoining dwellings on
Cookman-ave. were robbed They were occupied by
Charles Baker Howard Van Schak and William
II. Let's. The contents OF trunks. bureaus. boxes
and closets strewn all about the promises
over 500 in cash was taken and a lot OF Jc"cry'
including five gold watches The police haye ar
rested two strangers and suspect 1us- LOOKING men,
agans, whom nothing has yet been proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

Rssd n" w. ir''; %n Hssuf B.i rsTs ""
Ffh hea-R B. Bro St Paul, chares Hoist Heastro n,
sTooEyn; 4 vi Porter waliha% NJ niv.5n
Springfield; W. a. Bari'eau. New-York.
sixth hea,-Ta Butler Boston Tom y bqe5 R Ra%
ford; Harry Davidson. Bradford. C.. H.nshs"' rssn
Y9s E a. Bo1ssr v Coh y A. II
Barnett Plainheld John shancr. Syracuse
s,enn ssaH, %s caaw" Na9s@ nrT syracuse
Thomas " HngR~s paterson "1 John " conSn Arlington
sof knggG NSwYo. " KTc Rsadns 8
Benjamin. Syracuse; William Fresscl. New-fork "hee'
Eighth heat-Frank White Liberty wheelmep Law
Roehesier fred Hey' Brasepo1 Mrh"T mar
clifton Athletic club: William Terrill. syracuse. " Y
SIXTH RACE
One mile open. with p,cemakers C.ass Bl-rirs
prize diamond stud; second. hammerlesS su"
third Turkish chair.
n F' hssM MoaaSs s Hssu York. r"N D.
norS' A. D. Kennedy Chicago: F. Boren Dallas L. :
Es%ySN Walden Msa'e co sGS,
oedo Otto A zay.r GsrdTe o Johnson
E. C. Johnson. Cleveland
pn TsId hea-E K Day@% TOM skS c @lInsus
Z, /. BalTe Paterson : j. Jenny riica 6 G.
Charles Gauss Washington r g n H. s,eenson r ics
|. \. Silve. Port Richmond.
Fourth heat-G A. Maxwell St Louis; " u. ,S Mn,-
ST" "s'% 20 Gosu r9' yrSc.e cDun
Louis: Tracy Holmes. Chicago. Nat Butler boston
Planneid. f. A. McDun and " Everett. Massachusetts,
Asn pgoa FTe a5S5n nam,o William
Tcrril Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
BOWLING ANALYSIS

Morrice wides Morris. wide.
Runs at the fall OF each wicket:
Meron-i4. 81 49, rs I2s 1855. 900 2is 2is. ga. Or
tarlo-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

That time is yet in sight. Presidents Spad-
ing. of the Board of Trade. and Wilson. of the l..
a. W. were in consultation at the Ocean House
tonight The two organizations appear 10 be in
thorough accord upon the racing question.
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day's races are:
FIRST RACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
SEVENTH RACE.

One-nile tandem Glass A-Frst prize two gold
medals. second, two silver medals
Chare, H. Hanzel Riverton a 4; O. II. munro Wnn
'ohoes W. John T. Ream Riverside W. Burfsch New
York. Norembacher. New-york Henry X. Roe. a II
Davey. Greenfield q. 4. McEdward Springfield r. W.
Grouse Philadelphia J. b. Rogers. Philadelphia John H.
Hague Bloomfield; G. W Pearson, Nin.land. g, : h"n-
shaw New-York T.. a Bofnger, New York. Wallac" II
owen. Greenwich W: r. Swanbrough. Denver. r. IL.
Mccall. Denver. g W Krick. Penn w. II Reading;
W. REYNOLDS. Hyde Park. CASTOR +. CantiT Waltham
G. H. Shinn. Lakewood; c. Schabachcr and +. b. Mar
riott mates. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACF-rrrse 500. selling. Six furlonss
e. L''~neld. CD. D. Certainty ny Royal Hampton-
''eff1fl"n NfS, liz ID 'f'"lH'
D. FI~iir~r. 10 ipogge'il
fitlfons .. m. Maggie X. aged. i,3 'car.
Little Tom. io3 100. G. Doggetp. SIR ,ateshy
Jos Hamilton AMI Milan. iol tear 1872. "irhn' also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
THE ENTRIES FO

One-mile (novice Glass A)-First prize gold medal
second prize silver medal
First heat-Eberi O. Fielder. Asbury Park w, Ernes,
Hartley. South Manchester Albert l. Walker. Bayonne.
\. j.: Donald Mckay. Denver. COLI Frederick H. Graft
Ing. Greenwich W. Bonnie Turton. Century G. g. John
O'Haoron. New-Jersey n g. Am- Zimmerman.
Matawan. y. j.. Henry J.. Ruth Riverside w. II. II.
Easterly. Syracuse. y. Y
Second heat-E W. Scarborough. Denver col. Edward
Miller Maiawan y. J.: g. G. pirnberger. Buffalo. ".
r. Eckhari. keyport: Harry West Keyport Matte y.
Connery Cohocs Clarence Clark Harlem W. Alvin Il.
Wise. Harlem w: r. j. Hand. Plainheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

THE RACES BEGIN TO-DAY AND RECORD BREAK.
ING MAY BE EXPECTED-A NOTABLE RUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

James y Smiths thirty four foot rater has
been for several days on the ways at I. r.. Web
bcr's yard New Rochelle. preparing for the larch-
mont Yacht Clubs special regatta take place to-
morrow Her bottom has been cleaned AMI re
painted. and her inside ballast replaced with 1000
tons Of lead on her keel. II Is believed that her
stability will thereby be- greatly Increased.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02

shoes will re ve~- to honor him in, 5"
she said excitedly.
"Will mama care?" the little voice
asked wistfully.
I'm thinkin' she viii an she
won't, the Irishwoman muttered to
herself. Her big red hands were ner-
vous, but she moved them briskly,
and soon had the boy dressed IN the
dainty little garments IN which his
mother loved to make him beautiful.
Then she took him across the street,
and made an inquiry or two of the
boy in the hall of the opposite house.
He's been sick good while, but
he's gittin' better. He's been into
some o them countries where they've
been fghtin' wild niggers, an it jest
about killed him. He's settin' up
now. Did he call the kid over? All
right. I'll take him up"
Wilbur took his hand trustingly,
and followed him into the elevator.
They had no elevator in their house.
Margaret followed too. She stood in
side the car and heard the door open
and shut. Her hands were clasped.
Then she went home.
At dinner time wild looking young
woman burst into her kitchen.
Where is my baby?" Mrs. Clint
asked, looking about.
willy Well now, it's begin your
pardon, miss, but some elegant people
who lives acrost the avenoo, in the fit
flat up, has enticed the child aver to'em,
an I took him over meself. I'd go
after i'm this minute, miss, but it's my
ole man 5 supper would burn"
'Ill go. What are their names?
You must never, never do such thing
again."
Mrs. Clint hurried across the street,
divided between anger and good feel
ing toward these people who had taken
a fancy to her boy She didn't stop
to look at the names. She walked
into the elevator and asked to be taken
to the fifth floor She knew there
was only one flat whose entrance was
here.
Inside she heard voices, her boys
voice. She rang the bell, and there
was the sound OF his little feet run
ming eagerly across the floor. He was
so fond of opening the door for THEN
infrequent visitors that he was doing
II for these people.
The door was flung open, and in the
light OF an open fire she saw, past the
child, a pale, sick, wistful face that
she knew.
Mary" he said, won't you let
Wilbur bring You in?'
The long separation WAS at an end. e.
-Munsey's Magazine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02
SELECT SIFTINGS.

Furlong was furrow-long, or the
length of plowed furrow.
At the beginning Of the eighteenth
century people were hanged IN Great
Britain for the Illicit manufacture Of
salt.
An authority is of the opinion that
the natives of Mashonaland are all de-
scended from commercial people
who. some 5000 years ago, penetrated
from Arabia.
The wonderful miniature watch OF
King George Ill, which was kept for
years as a curiosity in the Kensington
Museum, was about the size OF one OF
our silver dimes.
The total number OF capital letters
in the whole Bible is 106, $50; of sinai.
caps, 6S97, and of lower case, 3,452, =
593 grand total of letters, including
one e, 3, 1854
The oldest mathematical book in the
world is called the "PapYrus Rhind.
1t is in manuscript, of course, and
was written by one Ahmet, an Egyp-
tian, who lived in the year 1000 b. G..
The book Is now in the British Ma
scum.
A single pair of robins have built n
chain of eleven nests tightly linked
together by means OF dried orchard
grass ON a girder in a tobacco shed,
on the plantation of Howard Pitkin,
at East Hartford, Conn. The string
of nests were built last spring.
In the brave days of Queen Eliza
beth the handkerchief had 3 senti.
mental as we'll as useful mission. In
that day tiny squares of finest lawn,
finely and delicately wrought and
edged with gold lace, were made
purposely for ladies to give to their
I lovers, who wore these tokens neatly
folded in their hats.
A widow in Vienna, having asked
whether she would be allowed to pre-
serve the ashes of her husband In an
urn in her apartment, has been told
. bv the Government that this could not
be permitted. The minister response
bic saws the custom, If it became
general, might lead to strange eccen-
tricity and superstition.
murderer Alabama fed the scene
of his crime. Soon after, man 81
the same name and appearance, includ-
ing a peculiar scar, was positively
identified as the murderer, found
guilty and sentenced to death. Be
fore the fatal day ample evidence wa:
furnished proving that he was at worb
I In Tennessee at the time of the murder
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02
Treatment OF Criminals.

A very strong argument for the I'm
definite sentence" of criminals, with
probationary release on parole, was
made bv Professor Charles 4. Collin
mt the recent anniversary meeting OF
the Massachusetts, Prison Association.
Professor Collin regards this system
as ''the foundation cornerstone of any
rational. scientific method of treating
prison convicts." "The transforma
ton of the criminal into a serviceable
member of society" he said, sis the
only effective protection of society
against him. The mere temporary
caging of the criminal as a wild beast
is a protection to society for the time
being, it is true. But if, when be is
let out of his cage, he is worse than
when he went in, he may be more
wary and cunning thereafter, but he
will be more dangerous to society than
before he was Gagged. Under the
present system the convict Is dis
charged at the end of a fixed term
with new suit of clothes and few
dollars in his pocket. "How many
graduates OF Harvard University" y
Professor Collin asks, dropped upon
the world in such fashion, with all
the benefits in character, ability and
reputation which Harvard can give
them. with no friends except such as
beckon them to haunts of vice and
criminal ways of earning a living
how many Harvard graduates under
such circumstances would get through
the next two years without being com
PEELED to beg, borrow or steal? How,
then, can you expect the discharged
prison convict, with the frmest Of
good resolutions las many at that mo-
ment have, but with no satisfactory
references to previous employment,
with no friends of whom he can bor-
row. intoxicated with the sudden sense
of freedom, TO avoid the commission
of new crimes before he can earn an
honest living ?"--Chicago Herald.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02
WORDS OF WISDOM.

The man who knows the least shows
it the most.
The man who leans on his blessings
cannot walk straight.
The easiest thing tor fool to do Is
TO tell how little he knows.
A mistake is apt to attract more at
tention to us than virtue.
A watch and a man to be any good
must have some "go" TO them.
Good fortune sometimes comes to us
in very shabby-looking carriage.
The man goes to bed tired who
spends the day looking for an easy
place.
Who knows how to measure the size
of lie and to tell whether it Is big or
little?
1t is a singular fact that the blunt
man is apt to make the most cutting
remarks.
Only those whose sense of duty is
abnormally developed love all their
relatives.
The fellow who makes the most
trouble for the average man Is inside
his own coat.
The best and chAapAat thing the
world has ever known is charity, and
yet how few possess it.
The man who has no confidence IN
womanhood is utterly unworthy OF the
confidence of womankind.
Hatred always Injuries the one who
harbors it far more than it does rhs
one against whom it is directed.
If the world owes you living 1t
will never pay you the debt unles'
YOU hustle around and collect 1t.
If YOU will honestly try to mend
your own faults you will have httld
time to find fault with other people.
The hornet, like the gossip, would
not be such a bad thing to have about
if it wasn't for the sting in its tail.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02
HOPE DEFERRED.

at was too bad about young Chuck
ster and Miss Plimmer. "
"Why, 1 thought they were married
Christmas Day."
"They were to have been, but
Chuckster was taken sick with the
measles and the wedding had to be
postponed two weeks. "
"Well, they were married at the end
of the two weeks, weren't they?
"No, there came smallpox scare.
Won remember, and Miss Plimmer was
vaccinated. 1t took with so much en-
thusiasm that when he got well she was
still sick, and they had to put of the
wedding another two weeks.
"At the end of that time they were
married, l suppose"
''No, the preacher that's to marry
them is down with the grip. Chi
cago Tribune.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02
Food vs.. Medicine.

People often wonder why it is that
physicians so universally prescribe
cod liver oil nowadays instead of medi'
zines. The reason is easily explained.
OF late years the medical profession
has depended less upon powerful drugs
and medicines and more upon nourish-
ment to eject cures. the result being
that where they formerly took cases
in their own hands, physicians now
are content TO assist nature IN her
work of overcoming the ills OF life II
her own way.
The modern school Of physicians ha:
found that ced liver oil Is one OF the
most nutritious OF foods, and will dc
more 10 give natural strength ano
tone 20 the body tran almost any
other known norrishment. 1t Is II
itself fat. but 1t contains substances
that make il a pecuharity rich fat. 1t
not only insures "a proper nourlsh'
ment of the body, but 1t supplies the
waste of disease or chronic ailments,
and thus serves a double purpose.
In former years there were two OBJ
,ections TO cod liver oil These were
/ its vile taste and is tax upon the
stomach. Many preferred being Ill
to taking sucha nauseating dose, while
others could not retain the OIL after
taking it. 1t remained fer the chemist
10 render the oil palatable and make
it inan easy form for the stomach by
converting It into an emulsion, Thus
accomplishing by mechanical process
what had been left Tor the systea =
do.-NeS York Telegram.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02
Making a Lamp Noxious.

Some women, through motives of
economy, turn the flame IN a kerosene
lamp low, when necessary to leave it
burning, yet not needed to read or
work by, a thing they would not do if
they we're aware that the oil con-
sumes Just as fast, but the gas does not
burn, hence is thrown off into the
room giving the horrible odor, which
is not only offensive to smell, but
poisonous to human life. The gas
thus thrown off is capable OF causing
diphtherie and some contagious fevers.
II the lamp must burn, leave 1t well
turned up and put a big shade arous-
it.-New York Times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Good -Forcarmed- What
She Expected-Asled Too hueh
Il New Expression
Hardly, Etc, Etc.

"Gooi night. he said to her. good night,
Her tiny fingers holding tight,
While round her waist he placed an arm
As Il 10 shield the maid from harm.
Good night'-he said il Ger and DER,
And each time took just one kiss more.
Time past them few with rapid flight,
But still he stayed and said Cool night.
THE wind blew cold across the void,
While he TO her his love retold;
And said Good night from time TO time,
With kisses sandwiched in between.
His oyercoat was thick with rime
When Luna rose to view the scene.
The gaunt trees shivered in the breeze.
The maiden thought her nose would freeze,
And pleading looks upon him cast
But there he stood and faced the blast,
Pneumonia's dangers scorning.
And when he said Good night at last,
And from the maidens vision passd,
Il should have been, Good morning.
New York Press.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02
Rabbits for the Market.

IT is not generally known that a
rabbit ranch exists near this city on
what promises 10 be quite an extensive
scale. J. B. Baumgartner and Mat
thias Foerg are The owners OF the
ranch, and already have a barn forty
feet long and divided up into stalls,
all of which are now occupried by
bunny and his numerous progeny.
The rabbits are the lop-eared va
riety, breed exceeding scarce and held
at fancy prices in the United States
Mr.. Baumgartner imported two pairs
from Switzerland year and half
ago, paying $500 for them. He now
has over sixty rabbits from those two
pairs.
The rabbits breed seven times year
and have from eight TO ten to litter.
When full grown they weigh from
fourteen 10 eighteen pounds. They
are most delicious eating, their flesh
being considered superior to chicken.
As they command from fifteen to
twenty cents per pound, rabbit farm
ing IS much more profitable than
chicken raising.
Like ordinary rabbits they are praes
tically omniyerous. They are bead
tiful animals, with their long, silky
hair and fluffy fur. Unlike other rab-
bits, they do not burrow except at
breeding time, and are exceedingly
tame by nature and easily kept. Baum
gsrten & Foerg say that they have
only made a fair beginning IN the
business and are already planning to
enlarge their building and ranch. -
South Bend Ind Journal.