davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21

places where 1t is needed. have been
encountered. Notwithstanding these
difficulties the work has gone on day
and night and the structure that Ia to
bring Galveston In real touch with the
outside world Is being steadily pushed
forward toward the stricken city which
IL 10 rapidly rccuperating.
The Santa Fe system has concentrate
ell nearly all Its best bridge and track
men on the work OF restoring COM
municatiOn with Galveston. Six hun.
dred truckmen and 80 bridgemen are
engaged In the work. The track was
completed to Virginia Point ut 1880
tonight.
State Health officer Blunt left here
to-day for Austin, where he will make
a report to the governor concerning
conditions In Galveston. II Is said that
this statement will estimate the NOR.
tally mt 5000 souls. Dr. Blount was
In Galveston several days and made II
thorough Investigation OF the results
OF the storm.
Miss Clara Barton Of the He'd Cross
Society arrived In Texas City tonight
with hospital corps and supplies. She
will reach Galveston tomorrow morn.
Ing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21
TROOPS GOING FROM
AFRICA TO CHINA

London. Sept. l5.-in accordance
10 the prediction OF Sir Robert Hart
that there will H. further hostiiiiics In
China In November. the Associated
Press understands that the British
government IL ALREADY consi,icrin. III.
sansf.r Of troop. from South Africa
to india In order Ia make II practicable
I" send morn troops Ia China. tn.
military authorities consider the war
In South Africa so far ended that
troops may now L. safely moved.
II Is possible That the Russian i..a.
lion Inns ALREADY been removed FROM
r.kin To- Ti-n.T.in. hut ihcrc IL M def
inii- news n yet ns tn whether IL
Hung Chang win after all 60 To i'ckin.
General Forward il going to the cap
itni. leaving the british troop. NJ Ticn.
Tsin under command 81 Brisadicr Gen
-rai Horne Campbell. Nicc Admlrn!
Aii-xicH Inns returned tn TaLu.
The American. have b,-sun nj lilo ~
WI a permanent telegraph line bc'
tween r-kin nni Ti-n.T.in.
The r-tin correspondent Of the
Daily New. says that the assassin Of
Harn Won ket'.i-r has b-'cn shot.
The Morning Post. representative
ih-f- say. that the question IL t-.in.
discussed Of sending relief to q few
british. French and American -nsi
nc-r. who arr i-'.i-.~d in city -,
miles south Of r-Ein.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21

Lisbon. Sept 15.-Satur'lay.-1hc
Portuguese government has telc-
crnphci to the governor Of Mozam.
biuuc. authorizing the departure OF
MIR. Kruger for Europe. The governor.
however. must satisfy himself that
MIR. Kruger Is really going to Europe.
lie is Instructed to take all precautions
I, safeguard the safety Of MIR. Kruger.
The newspapers here say that MT.
Kruger will take the German steamer
II,rzog ut Lourcnzo Marques. his des-
tination being Holland 10y way OF Mar
settles. Mrs. Kruger Is here.
A special dispatch from Naples says
an agent of the Transvanl states that
the object of Mr.. krurer's visit TO Eu-
rope is to negotiate a settlement with
Great Britain and that he has full
power to act 60 that end.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21
LOUBET SETTLES
BOUNDARY LINE

Washington. Sept. iss-Th- minister
Of Costa itisa nj Washington. senior
Caiso. ha. r,s...Iv-i n cabi-sram from
the minister II Costa isira at Paris.
which convey. the information tha,
the president Of the fFrnch republic.
II. t.sui-,t. who wa. the arbitrator nj.
I-,int-si Z. .is,'il- tile boundary ru..s.
sion i-tw-vn Costa lti-a nni Colon.
bia. 10y hi. award Of yesterday nxr,i
the boundary limit l~'wrvn the Two
countries .n the Atlantic side ut Mona
Point cor T.. Carrrtai. nuj On the Ia.
ellie side at t'un,n Hurica. The r'pub.
lie Of Colombia claimed that the limit
should H. fixed at Care grncio Adios
in the Atlantic. Including the whole of
Costa l.ica nhL Nicaragua Atlantic
.uast. aui that the limit ON the Ia.
cite side should H. PLACED at Boruca
river. To- the northwest pf soIfs bulc,,.
which would have given Colombia y
right to- half che territory Of Costa
Hira AMI ai.sut twe.;biT,is Of that Of
Nicaragua.
Costa l,ica claimed the old limits H..
tween Central America and Colombia.
pls,,-l at the Island E-cu,io lie Vera
stIa. ON the Atlantic. AMI the River
Chiriauj yi-jo ,at the base II rup'a
Burica to ,Uic souihcasp ON 1.-THE Pa
cifc.
The award. as already said. fS-s the
boundary line ON the Pacific side at
run,n Ilurica. ~ claimed by Costa
Eirs. and ON the Atlantic. denies TIA"
rich, Of Colombia tu any part OF the
territory Of Nicaragua or any portion
Of that OF Costa Kica beyond Mona
Point
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21

Manchester. Eng. Sept IL ne
Manchester Textile Mercury estimates
iint The minimum average OF stoppage
for the mills will bc eight weeks. ~,
,L,ugh ,lc pcrioi may I've longer. anu
In, tho losses. including the wages OF
I'm az, workers. will he t2'!p"tNn.
rh.sc ,,ss,s are attributed 10 the fail-
49,, ~ rn,urc 10 supply sufficient raw
material, The English manufacturer U,
,o,a,iy dependent upon circumstances l',,',l
ara 81 foreign supply aud those who
nr,yile this supply are now s'raining
ryery nerve to consume the prodns ,,.,.,
n, home. thus becoming formidno'e
compr,i,ors OF England.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21
TOOK A
THIRD OF PARIS PRIZES

New York. Sept. I'm. II. Dc
Young Of San Francisco. president Of
the board OF United States commits.
sioncrs TO Ill. Paris exposition. arrived
here to-day on I'll. steamer New York.
Mr.. lbc Young WAS most enthusiastic
over the exposition. saying:
THE Paris exposition IL the greatest
the world has ever seen. I sny this un
anailfc'ily. Notwithstanding the many
adverse criticisms which have b-cn H..
duigc,s In 10y many Americans. In Its
displays of manufactures, Ia science
nnd In art. the exposition II simply
complete. There IL not n line Of any.
thin. used 10y man for transportation.
comfort or luxury. In amy brunch of
manufacture. which IL lacking. Its c,i.
ucntianni value Is practically iiiimita.
bic. fnil 10 understand upon what
nr- lusrd the adScrs. criticisms in.
obliged In not only by visitors ignorant
Of -Spositions hut 10y Intelligent aud
prominent citizens. I am Pfruid many
Of these have not observed carefully or
NJ length.
Il am proud to say that Americans
took :.UD awards. or onc-thirvi Of the
entire numi-'r awarded. The Amcri.
cans nj sh- exposition wcrr the most
lavish entertainer. Of amy nation. and
Of the American. the most cnthusias.
tic hosts w-rv the Cniiforninns. The
people from my state spent Sl5DUD In
taking carr Of guests and friends. II
nil the states had done q. we'll rs Call.
foruia. there could L. no criticism u
the American showing at the cxposi'
ton"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21
...,.,.r r.,. Tate Of Death In ni,,,sr,'

Salt Lake. Utah. Sept. 1.-THE half
eaten r-nains uf George IIiliiich OF
Pennington. q private IN Company u
of the National Guard. VIII" disap-
reared las, Nprii. have been found In
in, mountains near Morgan
IL, met his death while hcT'iins
sheer. losing his way and encounter.
ing terrific blizzard. and In spite OF
the most vigorous search On the part OF
his comrades. relatives AMI friends at
the time and since. NO trace OF tue uh
fortunate young man WAS found untiI
Private Lawson VI the same company.
VII, was hcriing IN the vicinity OF the
forks Of Lost cr-ck last week. matte
,b,, rtrwSomc discovery. The head
auJ hands and other parts of the lrdS
had ,pcrn eaten away Ivy coyotes during
,hr six months It has been EXPOSED.
Practically only the skeleton was lett:
and In, for n letter found ON piece 81
clothing that had wiihstco1 the wc;i'h-
or II is doubtful that idcniiiication
womb have tCrn possible.
Al the time he Disappeared great
many searching parties were sent out.
Isrm,,any T. Of l,ouniiful. OF which the
y,,,nr man belonged. turning out W
h,Jy aud going all through the noun
,aius in Morgan county.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21

No matter what ails you. headache
70 4 cancer, you will never get well
until your bowels are put right
CAsCARETS help nature. cure you
without q grippe or pain. produce easy
natural movements. cost you Just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. the
genuine, put up In metal boxes. every
tablet has c. c. C. stamped on It ~
ware of limitations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21

Woodpeckers are destroying the Mis-
souri, Pacific depot Mt Lyndon. Kansas.
A score Of these birds have been demol-
ishing the east end of the depot for
two weeks. Boys drive them away
with stones. but they return. The sta
ton agent says they peck away In
unison with the tick of the telegraph
instruments, rs II hypnotizcd by the
electricity.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21
flPTER IT,

nAtiER IN.
CAiaiisn dog, Become
y Allah. you die,
y AL go the end of
" ','ssrl to bow TO Is
. Tie POSER of tho
''secFs,I 'ccbly to the
ia7.H hut. In whose
''FiHs he had spen,
als and looked out on
out to him by his
u vas one that mish,
''a' sAsi5cr
M" corpse OF a
eHHsrs were mere
sans altered cur
10 Tho breeze. shat.
Ia'o1sh vhich the rain
N.s''hi and his guar
,'hE' obstruction of
.sal FHa. with n rrnea
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21
1L.S A Story Illustrating |
h 11e the Horrors !
of War |
pSeI(SSS yA 8. Walsh.


<<<<<><~~~~c
l.-tcon'inued.D D.,
szs'" he said pant pant
!, 20 weak she cou'a
-, he said. at is good
1 i. you knew all you
,,,rs me-wlth loath-
/, aid quickly. None
~, TO do that to an
p,ybarn. II you have
,.y way, and are sorry
q you freely. as ! hope
r. for these words!" he
i have never known
,l,es since ! vowed
LIZ no, be mine. you
!. ,so,hsr mans. | am
8! knows; but not SO
rally and pantlnsly. he
\. ,ss Khaliia vas" he
/, MIDI boy who had de-
! amp in my boy. and
/ r., confident cleiand
b. direction. and sooner
II, ,ks!T clutches. And
10 loae 20, ! believe he
sl4, be ls-dcad."
A!hsnHe lifted her
"; he Wra, on rap
kts tell you. Waltz II
" | ~Ish TO tell you
I'll DosioT MaTsare;
s!a Cairo jus; now.
y array under a false
L tsm- is. strangely
NJ az that Of the man
csry Its Paul Story
sell II Ei;h two 'l's.'
usssr;sd in any way
/ cs5iais II Is n COM
ki=s ia Scotland.
/. CFIH'ofi's father be-
4 ~ sss, m, a rrca,
. i!'s:si a shcau- of my
Ksai 10 cash. Hut I
VA CRATER crime. I had
H., ,,-, "a ~, Tsc
h. ,,,.,r I i.u horne
n-, t,I,s, IN. .,,rx
!, "a, us.ar,,. ,,,,, IN.
|
l Viii ,ss tell Nectar
H.
|.r rsi,s.,., Adrian.
,,.s a, mis-, ss,,h
lnt is,ui,in, ~. -,
\ ,s,z 10 bsr . 80.
Ia AR os. u.,.,,,,
ns,- .,is., IN. ,s,..
10 "a, limos, r,,. 60
n. ks hs,d 10, , nc.
Is,,sl, H. ia s,.,s.,
! "a; we've 50 .r.,,...i,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21

'.That marriage Is on again" ibid she
try to make him give up smokinsy mo.
he tried to make her give up chewing
gum"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21

"confucius teaches the beautiful doc
trine OF noA-resistance" That's all
right. but n man can't lend another man
money when he hasn't got II. can her
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21

Ladies' who take pride in beautiful.
clear white clothes should use Russ
Bleaching Blue. the modern bag blue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21

"when ! asked her to marry me she
word Yves or nor ''She said;
.Sure."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21

'Is the czar in earnest In his talk
about peace, .r "h.; he is in dead ear
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-21

Il was Eve days later when the
Egyptian troops M rched
through Metcmmeh on their south
ward way.
"a town Of the dcad' But, good
heavens, what is that. Reid?' eS-
claimed Colonel ncauchamp. as he
rode by the side OF one Of his subai.
terms. pointing to the hut II could
almost fancy there seems TO me some
thing like a man lying there on the
sandl''
A moment later the command
HIATT" was given: the moving mass
of camols and men came to dead
stop. The colonel and his suoalterh
dismounted and ran up to the hut.
True enough. there was a man IN
British attire. lying there on his iace'
They turned him over: the colonei ut
tered a startled exclamation
"oh, God, it's Paul Cleland'
He was to all appearances dead.
They raised him up. poured brandy
and-wa,er down his throat, ana nau
at last the satisfaction OF hearing MIN
sigh family.
ITO be continucd)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY FsE'J Bile
The Belgian hare has a very large and
bold eye. which bellies is nature very rnsch.
He Is the most tllnid little creature shat
one can find in a good days journey. He j.
as shy az a country lover. and as free from
viciou.nsss as he IA shy.
Tho bold eye and the extent 20 which
that eye libels she nature Of its owner. are
the first things that impress a student %
the. Belgian hare. and. as the Belgian hare
fad has struck St Louis with consider
able fnrce. there are many people who are
studying him.
There Is as murh difference between Bel
Eian hares as there IS between horses. The
fancy" Belgian is as different fzoIn his
common brother IN the next hutch - a
Derby winner is different from r cart horse
OF course, one must have 4 knowledge %
the points that go to distinguish the first
class Belgian from the common one. just
as one must have an acquaintance with
horses TO tel! hroncho from Il Kentucky
racer. All Belgian haras have heavy coats
Of red-brown fur. sprinkled with black; all
have long ears and long hind legs and short
fore-legs. All have big. hold eyes.
But all do not have the long. slender
body, much the shape OF the body Of a
face-horse. the marrow fringe of black at
the Ups Of the long ears-the exuerSs call
this the 'iacing": the exact amount OF black
scattered through the red-b-own frIr-which
Is called the ticking: the exact shape and
style of the tail: the proper amount Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

white In The proper places, the exact snap
ard length Of The legs and feet, tn exact
shape and size % head. ana tn exact sizs
and arch Of neck. All are not quick and
E!rnble. al do not hold their ears n The
proper angle. all have NOT the Property
oolor,-i coat IN sa,t il Is rare that 81
Eiau Is found with eighty une-hur:rei'hs
u. these things In Tho proper proportion. and
when he IS found he Is Immediately placed
In the fancy class.
Every Belgian hare has from three 70
thirteen twin brothers ana sisters. 10 say
nothing OF scores that are younger or older.
For a Belgian hare IS about as prolific -
any animal that has Vet been discovered.
The birth record In Belgian hare family
81 something enormous. from four TO six
additions OF four 80 fourteen babies being
added 10 the family hearthstOne every year.
Counting the children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren It is estimated that a
good Belgian doe will he the origin of 1875
offspring in a year: or. 20 figure Il from the
market mans standpoint, she will produce
some SO pounds Of meat in twelve months.
The expert who makes this estimate de-
clares It IS conservative.
a baby Belgian hare IS very much like
a rabbit a kitten in many respects. Its
eyes do not open for from eight 10 ten days
after irs birth. and it IS perfectly helpless.
After that It IS lively any baby ami
mai. Six weeks it is old enough TO be
weaned and put into a runway to look ont
for itself. by this time ii has learned TO
eat. and Is amply able 10 make its own way
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

pleasant good morning aud asked after tie
kind OF night fl had spe;.t. IL presumed
the sun had had much more refreshing
rest than he had had A, least. ne was
sure il had retired earlier. aud lac thought
Il highly Improbable that II had been
chased by many policemen IS lie had
OF course not. Why. OF course mott The
sun was the great god. the supreme a-htter
Of man. who teenri the tropics virh fruit
tina; went To waste. and. just because Il
could go v n, re il wanted 20. II st4y'-l y here
u was and showed the dirty. ignorant
i-SqumauX that If thy didn't have sc'.s-
'ncr,sh 70 come down whore It WAS warm
they could all stay Up there ai'; starye.
Yes. starye.
NJ. lie was quite sure the sun had not
been chased by any policemen. But that
was only bcrause il hadn't stayed 1T 81.
Louis 10 make poIiti-,i. spceches because.
II the sun were t. do that, even If It was
th, sun. some -. Louis copper would have
gail enough 10 tel It TO move on. Ward
was sure Of that
What ioolishn.sS was he talking about;
Why everybody knew the sun Was God.
the greatest sos!rc" Of lSh- hc.t and power
that the finite mind could grasp. AMI
such h, JOve,! TO it, As such he bss"cched
il 10 shine on him. ana put HE and strength
into his tired bones. Some cay he hoped
20 go 10 the sun. He would have done 50
iong ago but lie had teen too busy II build
the biz balloon that wun:d carry him up
Yes he had been too busy. There were too
many ires in 81. Louis and the sun knew
that WITHOUT Ward 10 tel. Lindsay or Hes
ter what go do they never would toe able
TO get a FIRE put ont right And. besides
ls,1
Le made and - many professions that had
10 be led tina. he didn't see how he could
very well spare the time to 20 to the sun
f,r sou:e little period yet. Not until along
about winter. ANYWAY when It began 90 get
cold. lie Thought maybe he could rni the
time then. lust at present he couldn't al
low the people Of So. Louis to miss Ward.
II he only had good pair OF wings he
wouldn't have to build any balloon. He
coald pay the sun IA flying visit. Wouldn't
!; bc great II he only did have wings. What
would chief Harriaan say to see Ward fly
Ing along and leading procession about
twenty feet mp IN the air, where the COPS
couldr', get at him. Ward laughed.
I.ucis Creator op:ime.
Luccm 6ieTum proferens;
PTimuTdiis lucis novae.
Nundi parans originem.
OUT name junctum vesperi.
Diem vocar. rraecipis."
Now Ward was down on his knees. chant
ing.
''Ne mems gravata crim!ne,
Vitae sit exul munere."
He stopped No IT wouldn't do at all for
ST. Louis to miss Ward.
But byesand hye-WaId Ess missed. The
authorities gathered him In aatsr the many
years in which he had become - familiar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
one summers Sunday morning n the
early niDeties there stood on th, corner Of
broadway and Elm street an understood
but why and muscular appearing man. ON
the Tapping linen coat he wore Uer.. v.!ulel
numerous badges and gewgaws HIS sleeves
We're pushed up TO his elbows, aud around
one hairy wrist We're bound yellow cigar
ribbons that futtered family in the early
morning breeze. A brown h;rt'ereg derby
was on his head. and crushed down over
the derby was a fairly good straw hat 1t
was Crazy Ward.
Poor old Cray Ward. Who Of the
downtown st. Louis Of the FIRE fighting
days Of Lindsay and Hester. the campaign
and torchlight procession nights Of Francis
and Eoonan: who Of the people vino riticl
and helped him; who of the many in those
'bysone days who hy the stentorlau tones Of
an open-air speaker have been lurei int.
: eibowing their way into crowd 20 get 4
glimpse Of she orator. only TO kick them
selves for being fooled again by Cray
Ward-who. all. who does not remember
him?
Many man Of millions has gone 70 his
long rest and his demise called l;,.. forth on,
fraction of the reminiscent comment urra-
stoned by the death of Cray Ward.
which took place one day last week at The
St. Louis insane Asylum.
As Ward stood on the corner Of broadway
and Elm street that summers morning, h-
presented 81 sorry spectacle. AMI ore that
contrastei strangely with she picturesque
fascination which had surrounded his per-
sonality the evening before. when he had
shons respondent and had been chased ~
no less than a dozen policemen off bar.y,! $
and boxes. which h3i served him As ros-
trums at many points on downtown cor
hers.
Ward had passed a hard night Of it, He
lad not been to bcd-indeed il were doubt
fui II in the last few years OF his pvrarl-
ting pereerinati0us Ward had any regular
sleeping place. But one thing w31 Ger
tain, if he had been 10 bed mis- ,oil.t would
have been ,rnade. FOR Ward. - his poor,
banighted and unbalanced way. was Il
great stickler for lres- But "a b" stood
gazing blankly at the brewery wagon a,rcss
the way. it was all-apparent that he had
not had even an eHgine-room For TO Sep
on for his toilet had not been made.
OF a sudden the sun burst over Taust's
and its brigh. beams worked their vay un-
der the straw hat. usder the brown derby
and into Wards eyes. Fer al instant he
blinled and tried TO brush Their. 81. with
his hand. But that wouidl't work. Then
he tried shading his eyes with the small
STARS and Stripes'' with which h had
punctuated his remarks the night before
and which he stu carried with him, IS an
awning the flag was rGt a success. and
Ward made as if TO move fui the- Forth.
and intK the shadow of the Southern Hotel
Only sAfew steps he took, then. reverrn-
tally > any sun-worstliper Of old, ne Dared
his haif bald pate and began to address the
: blazing orb of da,,.-.---.ss.-<ss,..,.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

iu tie world.
/, : ra- often that a E.lg.au hare can he
'.cIassaf'' before II is three months oil Ey
THAI sine Il has Developed -. the markings
that - WEB ever show. It. color is lighter
than i5 VIII T.. as y grows older. but the
tichiu.- ana the iaring aud the white Spots
and the Shape 81 the body and legs and neck
aye wofi developed. \ Belgian Is ccnsiI-
cred fully matuTed at four months.
The B,g:an hare IS clearly animal. II
IS also Intelligent and can lie taught To bv
quite playful /; likes pettinE, after II
has been convinced that /; IS not dangerous.
and will cujdls close to the ground sud a.
low It's slos X coat TO be stroked vita every
evidence OF d-mb enjoyment.
For the Belgian Is dumb animal II IS
rare indeed that {; viii give forth any vocal
sound II requires the most excruc!atins
pain to cause It to utter that peculiar
squeak which is its only vocal accomplish
ment.
The Belgian plays at night. In the day
time II IS a very sleepy and quiet animal
Il Will lie for hours stretched I'm its hutch.
or nibElinG drowsily at the food within ;hc
reach of its .uitering lips. But soon -
It has had its superior Bciriaus are FED
twice a day, in addition TO having lot cf
greer stuff 10 n.bbe at ell the time le-
comes lively Il runs about Us hutton, ard
stretches IT'S full length upward on the wire
front. and Noes at i's ncichhGr. a.! rolls
and tumbles much after the style Of a
kitten.
EeIgans have a way OF burroWing whGn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Il + time for them to make H"er- They
seek 10 Ect far under the -roInt. nhsre
they may have all the qui"tIds possible.
BG: o'hcrw3s" the Belgian - not e. bt.Irow-
ing animal Eancie-s say Their: = al so
!utelv no danger that the Belgian WI ever
become a pest and . menace 80 crops. In
Tact. they say EelgiSaS 10 not iEIIve in
freedom. They are s;ricc.y domestic ami
mails. and do better 20 a rOJny back yard.
where there j. plenty Of she,,~r. than they
would do In the Wild woods or IN an abau-
doncd ffe.a
\ Belgian Will ea: anything that 4 sreep
Will eat. II IS not an expensive animal 20
feed. ia fact, II IS estimated that one can
be raised AT d totai cost OF - cents II is
not hard animal 70 fake care Of; all Il
needs Is plenty of good water. enough food.
t. place where il may stretch Itself. and
enough shelter to protect 1t from the Geld
winds ia winter and the SUMS rays in sum-
mcr.
There are perhaps dozen rabbitries IN
81. Louis row, and the number Is hc.Hs
added to rapidly. There IL Il vast amount
of interest IN tho new animal. end oil
Of the dealers have scores Of calls every
day. Some OF the best known men IN ST.
I.cus are becoming inoculated with the fad.
and are casting abolt for eXca-aes To cs,G5-
lish raBhitries OF their own. F3G1iers say
Belgian hare raising IS the best backyard
industry ever discovered
II IS az cheap as raising chickens. and
much more profitable. They point out that
the hare Is good for food, and its fur maaes