davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08

An expert claims that the eastern
slope of the Andes in South America is
richer in gold than the Klondike coun-
try and gold can be taken with mach
less work and privation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08

When the Senate was called to ofdet ~
Is o'clock, the galleries were filled |" over
flowing by the hundreds who had beeh AZ
tracted by the reports Of the pyrotechih'
display at last nights session.
The presence of only II scnators-lrSS
than quorum-was developed by 'h'
call.
Addressing the Senate with some delib-
Grafton, Hale, Me, said:
IF there is not interest enough III TINS
matter 10 induce the presence II quo
rum after Il second call Of the Senate
there is very little sense in keeping 9th
crS Of MS here who do come. | shall n"'
now move 10 adjourn. but. if in view 81
the Efforts that have been made to m
duce the attendance of Il quorum, theS
efforts shall fail. | shall move to ad-
iourn.
The attendance Of IL senator's was So
cured at SIS, and Teller. Col. entered an
earnest and emphatic protest against thu
holding OF night sessions with IA view Il
advancing the shipping bill.
The pending amendment To the bill wa.
then read.
Batter called upon Aldrich to explain
his amendment. Aldrich said the amend
INT mt had the effect of reducing the speed
of vessels on which subsidy WAS To b,
awardtd from y knots to Is and the pay
ment from - cents per gross ton To IT,
cents. lie also said that the reduction
upon the American Lin" ships would ~
about $iG,uHu per annum each. Batter con
tended thai the bill would not rcduc
ocean freights hut on the contrary won't,
increase them.
Considerable comedy ANA badnagc 81
n isood-naturcd sort marked the session
as il progressed. started by vain efforts ~
leVt ridge in the chair to induce senator.
To gain his recognition before addressing
the Senate.
Teller made the closing speech of III,
evening aud soon became cmbruiled in /:
W0rdY war with Frye.
~ ~ Il IA ,lvi. "a "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
Dispatch from Waidersce.

Berlin, Feb The war Office has re-
&c Veh he 70 loving disprtca from Count
mon " alitrSae. 'fekin, Feb tier. Won
Trothas column has arrived. at nlng
Ping Hu, reaching thtrc, .oday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
For Mayor OF So. Portland

Portland. Me, Feb. The Demo-
Gratis of South Portland, tonight. nom
mated George II. Weeks for ma yor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08

Cotton exports brought to this Coun-
try Sis, 200, 900 more in 1900 than in
1899
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il fails
10 cure r W. Groves signature is on
each boz. &c. 1tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08

No person will be permitted to MAKE Ken d
pilgrimage to Mecca this season tio
my of the infected portions OF liiu'a'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
BROMO" not the same as BRO
MlnE

In buying Laxative Bromo-Quif inc Ia
lets, the old standard remedy which
cures cold I'm one dny. he sure tina;
it is labeled BrOmO ana not Bromide. AT
all druggists. 25c. te. C1odt.2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08

amendment To the subsidy bill author ~
ing negotiations for a right 81 "aH ~,
the canal Morgan spoke for iivc hou, III, I.
Then after a brief cNccJtiva session, me
Senate transacted considerable rou'i"e
business. m !
At $50. n recess was taken uh'h
D clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
kGll{E5 9I:|,3
seth CONGRESS.
CONTINUED from page -

consideration. The ship subsidy lii vas
then taken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
.FOE-eMas-neh,
FO1-easegr1eM.

The liability to disease is greatly
iessened when the blood is in good con-
dition, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out Of the system
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti-
tuition SO weakened that simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has no equal. 1t is the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, but IS
made exclusively of roots and herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly and
effectually cleanses the blood of i'm
IN - - puritles. At the
~0N same time it builds
~ up the weak and de-
MIMI bilitated, and reno
- - ~ Yates the entire sys-
TEN. 1t cures permanently all manner
Of blood and skin troubles.
Mr.. E. E. Kelly, of Urbana, o., writes
had Eczema on my hands and face for
| five years. 1t would break out in little
| white pustules, orusts would form and
drop off, leaving the skin red and infiam.
all the medicated soaps and salves without
benefit. 8. 8. 8. cured me, and my skin
Is as clear and smooth as any ones"
. Mrs. Henry siegfried, of Cape May, N.
| cured her of Cancer of the BREAST Doc.
tors and friends thought her case hope
| less.
Richard It. Gardner, Florence, s. c.,
suffered for years with Boils. Two bot
dltion and the Boils disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
or physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, a
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-27
CENTRAL 81
TO COMPETE WITH TRUST
To Produce Beet Sugar On a Large
Seale-Gsge Talks of Duty on
Russian Sugar.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The Post today
says: Chicapo capitalists have organ
lied 81. 100000 corporation l.nown as
the Central Sugar Company, to COM
pete with the .-merican trust in the
home supply. Contracts have already
been closed for the erection Of beet
sugar factory mt Shelby. Ind. Ten
thousand acres of land have been pGr-
chased and switches are being put in
by the railroads. The factory will be
ready for this years crop. 1t will De
able to produce 10000 pounds of SUI
gar daily. employing from zoo TO 400
men.
Washington. February 1S.-Speaking
today Of his recent order imposing a
couptervailing duty upon Russian SUI
gars, Secretary OF State Gage said:
1T Is not a question of what the
manufacturers desire or think ought
10 be. II is a question purely of law
and fact. The Secretary of the Treas
ury Is sworn to enforce the laws. not
TO make laws. The late decision as to
the liability of Russian sugar to pay a
couptervailing duty is based on the de
partment's apprehension of the law
and OF the facts.
The board of general appraisers is
a body constituted by Congress. es-
pecially TO hear and judiciaIly deter
mine disputed questions Of law and of
fact growing out OF the administration
of customs laws Our own citizens
take their grievances there: the i'm
porters of Russian sugar may take
their grievances there. The way is
open for the prompt hearing and deter
mination Of their appeal. If made. It
lies with them to consent by silence
or 10 seek a judicial review through
the avenue that our laws provide"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-27
NAh0LUA ACQUITTED
OF MALICIOUS INJURY
John Benson on Trial for Assaulting
Policeman Needham-sundry Do
currents on File.

Naholua was tried for malicious in
jury before Judge Humphreys yester
day and verdict returned of not
guilty. He was charged with maltreat
ing with whip a horse belonging e
Kan Ho. ]. NJ. Davidson assisted the
prosecution, and j. l.. kaulukou ap
peared for defendant. The following
named composed the jury: G.. W
Clarke. W. J. Smith. G. ID. Creamy, D
I. Bailey Jas. E. Jaeger. c. Ramsay
Jas. Veltman, c.. X. Quinn. P. r
Helm. ]. H. Mckenzie, G. Markham
and P. H Burnette.
John Benson was placed on trial
for assault on policeman Needham
He was alleged to have struck the
representative of law and order upon
the head with a beer bottle The fol
lowing jury was sworn: Q. II. Berrey
James Spencer. D. G. Camarinos. J.
". Smithies, P. Lydecker. j. Lloyd
Conkling. W. T. Schmidt. p NJ Lucas,
James Brown. Ernest Ross, A. A. Mon
tano and Percy Lishman. Deputy At
torney General ] W. Cathcart for. the
prosecution: Sam1 F. Chiliingworth
luI uSltuuant-
]. A. Magoon. administrator of the
estate of the late benjamin E Steig-
man. has fled an inventory. Ii gives
the value OF every article in the store
and foots up valuation of S22eS.9 90.
In the equity suit of ]. Alfred Ma
COON. administrator of the estate Of
Antoine Fernandez, deceased VS. Ma
nuei de Gouveis and others. Manuel
Golarte Silva. one of the defendants.
by his attorney j. NJ. vivas. nies a
disclaimer of all his right. title or in
terest in piece OF land containing
$500 acres at Holualoa. North Ko-
ma crops and everything else included.
Kinney. Ballou & McClanahan for
petitioner, and Atkinson & Judd for
respondents ole stipulation. in the
bin to declare trust OF Honolulu Plan
tation Co. VS.. Mia kahookano ct al.
that respondents may have until
March Is to file an answer or a de-
murrer.
E Joseph Campbell. from the bar of
Arizona. has been admitted TO prac-
tice before the Hawaiian Supreme
Court. He was recommended by
Judge Humphreys
J. A. Magoon has brought an action
on note for s457-6i against T. b.
Murray.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-27
cuoAHy SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Kidnapped Boy Positively Identifies
Him AS One Of the Men.

Kidnapped Boy Positively Identifies
Hin AS One Of the Men.
Omaha. Neh.. Feb. 1s.-one OF the
three men implicated IN the kidnapping
OF Edward Cudahy. Jr.. has been ar
rested and is now in the city jail The
man was arrested Saturday nigar but
the news was suppressed by the police
until today.
When the suspect was brought into
the presence Of young cudahy for
Identification. the young man saId:
This is the man who asked me TO
get into the wagon. There is no doubt
about II; he is the man.
The police thus far refuse TO divulge
the identity Of the prisoner, but :; is
known that he was arrested by Two To-
cal officers. He has been under sarreli-
lance for some time as It has been
known that be has been writing ses-
tiers concerning the cudahy case and
this fact brought suspicion upon him.
Edward cudahy told representative
OF the Associated Press that the man
under arrest had been identified by. his
son as the man who accosted him in
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-27
front of the Cudahy residence and Who

front of the Cudahy residence and who
kept him company in the house to
which he was taken on the night of tile
abduction. Mr. Cudahy said the man
had also been identified by the servan.
who saw the letter thrown onto the
Cudahy lawn and by another party
whose name he will not now make pub
lie
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

| direction of Prof. ]. Henry Lewis, at the
| Asbury Church, corner Eleventh and X
Streets northwest. last Monday evening
| before an audience that completely filled
tempt to render this special kind of mu-
| steal setting by local colored musicians
and the result was highly icreditable Mrs.
Estelle v Jarvis was the accompanist
and Mr.. Bernardine Smith, violinist
Miss Mary KimbaIl win be assisted at
her recital Saturday afternoon by Mr.
Robert Stuart Piggott. a baritone from
New York Miss Kffhbail is a pupil of
I.eschetisky and MosZkowski and this will
be her frs public appearance in Wash
ington since her return from abroad.
While stud wing with Leschetisky. Miss
kimball Belonged to class of which
Josef Holman was a member.
The Dam,osch Society will close its sew
enth season on April Il with concert at
the Congre gational Church. This organi-
cation of male singers has always given
great pleasure at its public appearances,
and on this occasion win have as assist
ing artists two of the most noted vocal
lists of n York city. Miss Shannah
Cumming I, silly ranks as the foremost
of Gotham's concert sopranos and church
singers. having for three years success
fully filled the place held by Clementine
DeVere, and now holding the highest sal
aired church position in Greater New
York. Mr.. Mckenzie Gordon's position as
one of the leading tenors Of the metropo-
lis is unassailable. Neither of these art
lists has ever appeared in public here, and
their initial bows are awaited with in
terest.
The following is the programme for the
concert:
Miss Cummings numbers will be the
Aria from Faust. Die Stille Nacht,~
Spohr; ''On the Shore Chaminade; "A
Song of Sunshine" Thomas. Mr. Cor
don's contributions will be the Aria, "Ah,
Moon of My Delight" from the Persian
Garden" Lehman; My Dreams" Tosti
and Loeb Lomond." Old Scotch.
In addition, these artists will render a
duet.
The society will sing the Prisoners Cho-
rus from "Fidelio," Beethoven; Chorus
of Dervishes from Ruin of Athens"
THE Wanderer," Schumann;
The Maid of Manzanares," Jensen; |
Heartache.' Slovak Folk Song Dvorak |
and Chorus of Spirits and Hours" Buck, |
with the tenor solo sustained by Mr.. Cor |
don.
Mr.. Otto Torney Simon is the musical |
director of the society, and Mr.. Arthur |
ID. Mayo, the accompanist.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
CENSUS REPORT SUBMITTED.
Result of the Recent Investigations
in Charles County, Md.

A report has been submitted TO the d.
rector of the Census of the preliminary
investigation of the charges OF fraud IN
the census returns from Charles county
MARYLAND. The nature OF the report mas
not been made public, however, although
it is understood that there was enough
evidence found to warrant an examina-
ton by the special examiners of the bu-
reau.
Assistant Director Wines and Geogra-
pher Sloane were at their desks yesterday
after an absence of several days, attend
ing the hearing of the men arrested in
connection with the fraud in st. Mary
County. Maryland. The grand jury at
Baltimore, where the hearings have been
held was not in session yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

1t would be difficult to imagine any con-
cert of vocal music which could give
more substantial enjoyment than one of
the Henschel song recitals Both of these
people are artists, and their limitations
are of the kind that may be confronted
with the greatest fortitude. Mrs Hem
schers voice production is a lesson in the
art of song. and her phrasng is so beau
tiful that it is difficult to find it's equal on
the stage today. Her singing is today as
1t has been for some years. the perfection
of refinement. AS the recital which will
be given at the Columbia Theatre next
Tuesday afternoon, will be the last time
these artists will be heard in Washing
ton. music lovers will take this advantage
of hearing two of the most finished and
delightful musicians. The announcement
has aroused much interest, and already a
large number of seats and boxes has been
disposed Of
Duetto Bufo-''La cosa non META" =. .Paisiello
Mr. and Mrs. Hensehel
(O Recitative and Aria from "Jephtha" Handel
90 Canzonetta-"Quel ruscelletto". .Paradies
(c) Song-'Where be Com -" Old Cornish
Mrs. Hensehel.
(a) Air from Samson ......,....... Handel
90 cavatina-"Bois epais'. .:..........:.. .Lully
Mr.. Henschel.
(b) "A Lullaby .......... Henschel
() 'Bonne nuit'. Massenet
Mrs. Henschel.
Duet from the music TO Tennyson's
Beckett ..........-...,.....4...C v Stanford
Mr. and Mrs. iienschel.
Songs-(a) .'Gruppe dem Tartarus'' Schubert
o. 'Lachen und weinen' Schubert
Ballad-(c) Young Dietrich .......... Henschel
Mr. Henschel.
Songs-(a) THE Little Red Lark go. Old Irish
(b) "Annie Laurie. .......... Old Scottish
81 The Milking Paip' ....... Old English
Mrs Hensche
Douglas ............... Loewe
Mr.. Henschel.
Duet from "Don Pasquae" ........... .Donizetti
Mr. and Mrs Hensehel.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
RAILROADA
Pennsylvania



STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND SITS.
7:50 A. NJ DAILY. PITrsErRC EMPRESS Parlo,
and Dining cars IIarrisburr 10 Pittsl,Irr
1889 A NJ. navy PrXTSStV,NI, psirrD
Pullman Se.pinr ni,;nc smosin. ard oh
servation Car tirrisj, -, I,j; -1 1i-
mai Indsnspoi s. 70 image JinI and
Toledo Butte; Parlor Car r. i7Srris;,irr
1850 A. NJ Many Ea.T I,s-,. rlia p,Co.
iarlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car
go y ~ n - ~ ,'a',. s,.-, 49,, ~ o,-,,
ENPRESS-Slecping Car Washington TO St
Louis and Washington % To edo anil Sleeping
and Dining Cars HARRISBURG 20 indianapolis. 1t
Louis. Louisville via Cj-s.--atn aui CHICAGO
1;l5 p VI DAILY. -. Lot Is ENraEsS-Puii-
man Sleeping Car Harrisburg to -. Louis.
I45 p. VI. DAILY WESTERN ENrEES--Puil-
man Sleeping Car to Pit,s5urg and Chicago
Dining Car to Chicago. .,... ,.,,.,.,,
40 = N. DAILY. CLEVELAND AND CINIiN-
Natl fNPRFss-Pul-an sl07irz Car Na-i-
lngton TO Pitt-iiurs nnd Hair urc 70 levy
ia-i and Aaslni.le Gia Cincinnati and LOUIS
viilel.
1o:l9 " DAILY. PACIFIC FNPREss-Pull-
man s,ecpng OR 70 Piti burg ...
~ ~ N, pAiLH- ~ ~, DAY EAFRtss
WIN ulion3h f'Iinr t4r. 'ln'Ac ar: ana
Soa.hcs TO buFa O, va t.ni rum junction.
- T. NJ. Ioi hanc, taaanal pa 70. hester and
Ma ara rams aai'rr exert sunday-
";9p \. NJ. Tor f.Hira and Remove dal,y. except
Sdnday; For Villa. sgri d1,iy 5.S1 P "
''i9 r DAILY III fALo NIGHT tNtkE>s
With thToush Buffet sleeping Car and Coaches
20 ,u' o, w tlnRe-,un Jun. loh p,,a.,.
''-''t i-iit' i'' i'''i7'''
ami Niagara Falls daily. exec t saturday. with
ettfIhs t@r Na.lin-'gn 10 ,-2ehester
NJ, JOY trle, 'S,'ha"'s.1, h1 ,.
svnaio. ahu \ '"sara "a IS Gai,y- fui man
go ny; CIR washington 10 EocheS'er satuf-
- "n,'- ,l,-e,,,,.,-,,.,,, ,,,,,.-r-r, :,
~ I, " IVN"ktSSlVNAL LfMii ~ aalW
~ ~ n'ih an i@E-oF lars, with Dihirt
'''''
for ihiindeiphin' Ne" York. ana the
Express 800 Dining Carr, 1857, Sis. 900.
$500 Dining C@-). 1900 Dining Carl, and
l-9 (ni7ing Car from Wilmington A. NJ.
l2:45. S:l5, $3.50 Dining Car from Baltimore),
ESQ. 1000. and u so p VI. On Sundays. 700
dining Carr. 7:57, Sis. 900. $500 Dining
Carr 400 Dining Car from Wilmington A
NJ. l2:l5. 3:l5. 1850 Dining Car from Ba!ti-
more), ESQ 1900 and II so p VI. For Phila-
delphia only Express 7:45 A. NJ l2:l! r.
NJ. week DAYS 2CI 4:lO and $40 F. NJ daily
For Boston without change 7:45 A. ~ week-
DAYS and $50 p NJ daily
For Baltimore 600 ZOO 7..5. $50 7:5T s:l5
800 1000 1880 100 A ". 12:l5 I2:45 I:2O
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

Those who were so fortunate as to meet
Ossip Gabrilowitsch during his stay in
this city were almost much fascinated
with his charming personality and digni-
fed, unaffected manners as with his de-
lightful playing. He seems to be above
all professional jealousies. and it was
noticed at the Hofmann recital that Ga
brilowitsch often led the applause, while
he had nothing but praise to offer on Hof-
mann's marvellous work, Gabrilowitsch
will not sacrince his art to mercenary mo-
tives, and has been known to refuse to
give recitals on two consecutive evenings,
as, If overtired. he could not do his best
work. His readiness in responding TO en-
cores at his recital gave pleasure, and on
one occasion, happening TO be alone with
Mr.. Percy Foster. at his piano rooms on
f Street, he played some of his most en-
trancing melodies with Mr. Foster as sole
listener. While in the city Gabrilowitsch
was frequent guest at the Russian En-
bassy, and he attended the entertainment
given by the French Ambassador in honor
of the officers of the French training ship.
GabrilowitsCh went from here to Pitts
burg. where he gave a recital Friday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs, Jaspar Dean McFall will
give a pupils musicale at the studio s21
Sixteenth Street, Wednesday evening,
April a. when several new voices viii be
heard.
at the National Theatre nevt FridaS az
ternoon al 4:l5 O'Clock for the benefit Of
tho EaIl Homo for rbiIdrap Tho foIIoy,
ing attractive nrogrann rne has been ar
ranged for the occasion:
Grand March Alfalfa" ......... .Mendelssohn
Orchestra.
director, W. A. Haley)
Men thcrus ana brass quartet nun
tiers FAREWELL ......................M cndclss0hn
Germania Maennsrchor.
iayfst fguf
'''" orcLestra go
..Eulogv Of Tears ave Maria Schubert
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
CO e = aH;o aa
Through the Grandest Scenery in
Americn. All Trains VestibuIed.
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
Dining Cars Through Trains
Station Sixth und Ii StreetB.


500 7. 81. DAlLY-Cincinnati and St Lous
Elecial-Soiid tr1in for Cincinnati. Pullman
Eleepers 10 Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, In
diznapolis, and ST. Louis. without change. OBJ
seyation Parior Car Washington 10 Virginia Hot
SPRING, daily except Sunday. Parlor Cars Gin
cinnaU TO Chicago.
mo P. N. DAILY-F. F. V. Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers TO Cincin-
natl. Lexington, and Louisville, without change;
Connection for Virginia Hot Springs daily Pull
man compartment to Virginia Hot Springs,
without change. daily except Sunday. sleepers
Cincinnati 10 Chicago and ST. Louis.
II:4l A. n. DAILY EXCEPT SUEDAY-For
Newport News, Norfolk. and Old Point Comfort
wa Penn. r. r., X. +. & p, and Richmond).
400 p. NJ DAILY-For Gordonsyille, Char
lcttesslile, staunton, daily, and for Richmond.
daily. except Sunday
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and ohio
Offices, 5ls Pennsylvania Avenue; coo 18th Street.
pear +, and az the Station. Telephone call, lI4I.
for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service.
II. W. FULLER,
Telephone loo8. Cener.i Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

Speaking of the prospects for the speedy
establishment of the Belgian hare indus
try in and about Washington. Mr.. w. C.
Harris. treasurer of the Meadowbrook
Belgian Hare Company. said: Most Won
derful progress has been made in the
comparatively short time the Belgian
hare subject has been before Washing
t0nians. More than 200 hares have been
disposed of in the two months our sales
room has been established. Most of these
were sold for breeding purposes and it is
a noteworthy fact that the majority were
of the fancy strains and brought good
prices The demand is constantly increas-
ing and | predict that by the coming fall
the Belgian hare industry will be far
more popular and vastly more profitable
than poultry raising or similar interests.
THE fact which especially commends
itself 90 the novice in the breeding of Bel
gian hares, and which is more and more
apparent the more he considers it, is that
In no other industry are there anything
like the profits to be made in Belgian
hares. Their prolificacy is little short of
marvellous"
Equally encouraging prospects are re-
jorted by Mr.. j. Howard Payne, manager
Of the North American Belgian Hare
Company: Il find said Mr.. Payne. "a
and especially for the better breeds.
Many who have been led simply by Gu
riosity to make enquiries in regard to the
gagged in the work of raising hares. AS
yet meat stock is a secondary considera-
alton, the demand being for the breeding
strains almost entirely.
1T is also gratifying to note the inter-
est which is being taken in the organiza
ton Just formed, made UP of Belgian
hare devotees. The most successful Bel
gian hare club is that at Kansas City.
This was formed with but four members.
The new Washington organization starts
with a membership of twenty. which