davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-08
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Nature warns you when the track of
health is not clear. Kidney and bladder
]. !:
trouble compel you to pass water often &s
through the day and get UP many times -
during the night -
Unhealthy kidneys cause unlbago rheuma- N
tism, catarrh OF the bladder pain ache 8# M
in the back joints muscles, times have NNE
headache or indigestion, time EMA
may have a sallow complexion puffv or dark ENt#
circles under the sometimes feel though sss
you had heart trouble have plenty of
btion but strength, weak and lose flesh
If such conditions permitted to continue,
serious results to follow; Brghts dis ABsd
ease, the form kidney trouble, gss sss
may steal SzaS4z@4A29A1N
Prsvslsnoy of Kidney Disease. DR.. KILN
and remarkable PREVALENCE of Kidney
disease While the Kidney Liver
a o ase that ng ARE
themselves with doctorlns y. r;
the effects, while the original disease csnn s
stantly undermines the system May
A Trial Will Convince Anyone. HA T more The
If feel that your kidneys the
Of your sickness or rundown eondltion com 9as s
ente 5 <s or d ts9ot e sa ws "a y
as kidneys begin to improve they Ffs
n9 ne 0tns an to hed he In
for Swamp Root is gentle healing herbal r-aso
pounda physicians prescription for specific
disease. N& !. sS N.
You get rid of your pains sod DyanD
If your kidneys are out of order You cannot gE
Swamp Root Is Pleasant to Take. sEx
If already convinced that Swamp
what need, purchase the
regular ffy-cent and one-doar size bottles
all drug Don't make mistake high standard
but remember the name DR. Klmers swamp celence
Root and the address, Binghamton n T. which purity with
you will find bottle.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-To prove the wonderful merits Of
may have sample bottle and book
absolutely OF the thouss
from and women who ju
they needed Root is so wei
our readers sample bottle Address
Co., Bnghamton say you read this generous
Fargo Daily The guarantee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-08

Alvin r. Gulmon Of Sanborn and
MISS Marguerite Leland of Grand
Forks We're united in marriage at the
synod Lutheran parsonage OF Valley
City Saturday afternoon, Rev. S. x.
Ihollchaug officiating. The happy
young couple will make their home on
their farm north of Sanborn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-08

Miss Lottie Knight and Harry j..
Harp were united in marriage Thurs
day evening at the M. E. church par
sonage of Williston, Rev Hollett Of
nciating, only the immediate relatives
being present at the ceremony. Both
OF the young people are well known
residents of that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-08

Hans p. Hanson and Eta Blanche
Sa2ers' both of Sanborn, were united
In marriage at the Synod Lutheran
parsonage at Valley city Saturday
afternoon, Rev. S. X. Thollehaug Of
ficiating The contracting parties will
be at home to their numerous friends
at Sanborn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-08

Last but not least--the dessert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-08

Dan Nelson and Miss Erma Tibbea-
deaux were married near Minor re-
Gently. Miss Tebbeadeaux is a resident
of the vicinity of Gwinner and Mr., Nell
son resides north of Minor. Both
young people are well known and en-
joy the respect and friendship Of a
large circle of friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-08

Swamp-Root is always kept up to its
high standard of purity and ex-
cellence. A sworn certificate of
purity with every bottle,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-08
- OF Interest to the. Fair Sex -
Social Notes

j. E. Knerr of Siegfried, n. D., has
been visiting his brother, w. A. Knerr
OF this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

Raising Persian cats for profit Is the
way a woman in Pennsylvania makes
her living. She describes her means Of
livelihood as follows:
u seldom sell a kitten for less than SIS
and I have sold a good many at $500
each. These last were especially fine
specimens, OF course. and bought by peo-
pie for show purposes as well as for pets.
A carefully selected, healthy female Per-
sian cat should produce two filters of kit
tens a year. which. when between three
and eight months old, should sell for
from $50 to $500 for show specimens and
from SIS to $50 If they do not come with
in any of the various show classes.
Though ! look upon the breeding Of
Persian cats as an occupation peculiarly
suited to women. 7 don't believe that
every woman could succeed in the bust
ness. To make a success with cats you
must love cats, and. Furthermore, you
must be energetic and willing to give the
business the care and attention necessary
10 keep your cats IN the best condition.
Animals Are Delicate.
There are cats, so l have been told.
that deserve the reputation OF having
nine lives. They are not Persian cats,
or at least not the Persian cats OF to-
day. The amount OF inbreeding that has
been necessary to develop the various
classes Of Persians has tended to make
them delicate in constitution. though
beautiful as 10 eoloring, length Of hair,
and perfection Of form. You must. there
fore. have a thorough knowledge OF how
to care for and rear them.
Though I had always had a pet cat,
had never owned or had the care or a
Persian until I bought one with the In
tention of rearing them for profit. It was
soon after l graduated from the high
school. and my mother was discussing
the advisability of my studying stenog-
raphy when I saw litter Of long-haired
Persian kittens advertised at a very low
price in Philadelphia paper.
1t was just before Easter and had
the money for a new hat. On the pre-
text OF buying a hat I went into town
and when I returned that evening 1 had
a Persian kitten instead Of a hat My
family all laughed at me except my faith
er he SAID ne thought staying az home
and raising salable cats was much better
than rushing of TO town every morning
70 sit in an Office and bang on a type
writer all day
Required Rigid Economy.
by dint Of hard work and economy I
managed to make and save enough mon
ey the following summer and fall to
buy two more cats. With that beginning
have kept straight ahead, studying my
cats and questioning other breeders about
theirs. have had several setbacks from
ignorance. accidents, and one cause and
another. but now my earnings are about
as regular as those OF any farmer or
stock raiser
'The popularity Of the Persian cat as e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

wess-squRre 1e1. lot los; Thomas H. Han to
Guy T. Warren. SO.
Fifteenth street between and streets north
west-Square 49, lot los; Guy +. Warren to
Thomas H. Hall, SO.
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northwest-Square % paris Of lots Is and 10
John O. Siebert to John Z. Story and Murray
A Cobb. trustees SO
street northwest between First and Third streets
Square 5S3 lot lO2; William d. COMBS 20
James r. CLARK e. ux.. $40.
Massa .husetts avenue northwest. between EleTenth
aud Twelfth streets-Square SIS, lot 3; Thomas
H. Gather CT ux. 10 Thomas II. Gather, IT,.
and George NJ. Bailliere, SIC.
Maryland avenue northeast, between Ninth snd
Tenth streets-Squsre $50 part q lot Is; John
J. Murray to Margaret z. Adams, $40
Garfield Heghts-Lot s, block 2 lots 2 4, and IS,
block s; lots and g, block 6; lots IS, Il, and
90 block !: lot II. block s; lot 2, block 10; J.
Arthur Lynham and E. Hilton Jackson, trustees,
10 William II. Lewis, IT,. s.
Pleasant Piaips-Part Of lot q The Arcade Amuse-
ment Company to Emile Berliner, SIC; trust,
S90o0.
InsIessde-Ios ss. block II; Middaugh & shannon.
Incorporated TO Philsaa C. Start. $40.
Asbury Park-Lots IS and 3. block 2; J. Arthur
LYMAN and Z. Hilton Jackson, trustees. TO
FREDERICK f. Robey and james Il. Robey 500.
Clark Mills Estate-IOt a. Annie NJ. Reinfels e
viz 10 Richard Duckstt Iagruder, $40.
a2s street northwest-Square 70, lot 80; Bridget
A. Kyns TO Charles Fl. Morris. SO
Blake street northwest between Fifteenth and Six
teenth stFeets-Squsrs 1871, lot 81; Mary Peyton
Slime and Pauline Peyton Forney to Orlando w.
Brsdt, SO
Twentieth street northwest between and F streets
Square lOl. OTIS z and "a William p. Lock
wood ct TX. TO Jane G., Margaret. and Charlotte
Z. Lockwood, So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

Square 55e,-Iot 81; Hattie IsdoF Agier to John B.
Larner and John A. Hamilton, trustees. 10 Sc
cure the Washington Lean and Trust Company.
trustee. S24s, monthly payments. AZ per cent.
semi annually
Square 558s-Iot IS: Ida Whitfield Agner to John B.
Larner and John A. Hamilton trustees 10 Sc
cure Washington Loan and Trust Company,
trustee $40. monthly payments. IA Per cent.
semi-annually
Holmesd Manor-Parts Of lots IS and So block a
Annie T. Leonard ct viz to William -. Sullivan
and John 4. Chsslsy, trustees, to secure Lucy v.
Beale, 500, TO % months. per cent per an
Square s6-LOt Is: Joseph Z. DAILY and John J.
DAILY TO barry S. Welch and Aaron H. Frear
trustees. to secure Helen B. WEIGH. Sl60. 3
months. per cent. semi-snnUsliy.
Square Slot ~; Lottis F. Curtis ct viz to Fl. R.
Howcnstein and Enanuel SPEECH, trustees, to Sc
cure Irene +. Shirley. 81 200. monthly payments,
per cent per snnunl.
Square l056-LOts 49, 100. and 10l: Harry Wilson ct
ux and Michael A. Lynch ct ux 10 Ernest L.
Schmidt and George NJ Ernmerieh, trustees. to
secure German-American Building Association,
$1,000
Square lo2s-Lots ISL, lSz, and ls3; Charles A. Pc
ters et TX 70 John 3. Larner and John A.
Hamilton. trustees. 20 secure Washington Loan
and Trust Company. 500. years. per cent
semi-an.uaiiy
Square sSs-Iot l9 John J. Murray to John L. War
rem and William II. 5boles. trustees. to secure
Bates Warren. $3.50. years. pr crnt. semi
annually.
Square l75o-Lot 50; John T. CLANCY 70 H. D. Cor
don end Robert E. Heater. trustees. 10 secure
Fulton r. Gordon. s. SO, monthly payments, 5
per cent per annpm
Square 222-paTts Of lots 81 and Is; John o. Siebert
from William J. Fathers and Henry H. FIath-
ers, trustees, 20 secure S. W. Labrot. Sl9eo0 3
years. per cent. semi-annualiy.
Square ls3-Iot les: Guy p. Warren to John A.
Butler and lanes A. TaliaferTc trustees. 10 Sc
cure John McBeth, s2.000. years 5 per cent,
semi-annually.
Square 5s5s-Lot s; Annie b. Bolsch to Clement b.
Hilard and John Stephen. trustees. to secure
the United States Realty Company. SIs5, month
u payments. per cent, Semiannually.
Square 55l1-Lot g.; Chase S. Boston to J. Henry
Brown and John Stephen. trustees. to secure the
United States Realty Company S3io monthly
payments. per cent. semi-snnuaIy.
Square i0e7-Lot rs; Thomas Z. Barton ct ux to
Frank J.. Dieudonne and James Berry trustees
to secure Perpetual Building Association, s2oo0
Square 55ll-Loss 81 and 6s; Charles J. FnbTmann
to John A. Hamilton snd John b. Iarner, tTuS-
tees. &c secure Washington Loan and Trust
Company trustee, $50 monthly payments az
per cent semfannually
Square 5s75-Iot i02; Charles r. Moore to J. Henry
Brown and John Stephen. trustees. TO secure
the United States Realty Company $50 90
mcnthy payments Ter cent. semi-aunually.
Square 55li-Lots p and p; square 1885, lot 4;
David Z. Thomas 10 J. Henry Brown and John
Stephen trustees, 70 secure United States Realty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
WILL HOLD EXPOSITION.
Mexico Prepares 10 Celebrate Gen.
tenniaI Of independence.


Mexico Is arranging to celebrate the
centennial Of her independence; the Ioca-
ton Of the buildings and the objective
point viii be at Puebla. few hours rail-
road ride out Of Mexico City A national
committee has been formed with Mr.
Jose Casarin as secretary. whose Office is
in Mexico City. a great deal OF enthusi-
asm has been shown and the national CON-
mittee estimates that $4,000 gold will be
raised In Mexico City alone.
The committees are already busy az
ranging for caring for the large crowd
which Is expected 20 arrive here. and
they have posted bills on the streets ask
ing that residents who are willing to rent
rooms during the exposition period SO
advise the committee. While there are
many commodious hotels here. the CON-
mittee believes the crowd will be far
greater than the hotels can accommodate.
The exposition will be held during the
months OF September. October, Novem-
Der. and December. 1910, and while II was
originally planned that Il should be an
Inter-Republic Of Mexico Exposition,
showing products grown or manufactured
In Mexico. the demand from manufac-
turers elsewhere has been so great that
am advised that those in charge OF the
exposition will grant some space TO those
desiring H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

Company sl.7oo. monthly payments 5 per cent.
seni-annualiy.
Square 55l3-Lot % Amos Hawkins to J. Heiry
Brown and John Stephen trustees 10 secure
the United States Realty Company SQSTj.
monthly payments, per cent. semi-annuzIly.
Square 555-Jot ic2; James Z. Clark ct TX. 70 J.
Leo koib and Thomas J. Stanton trustees 10
secure Theodozia Il. Ripple. S.e00 years. 5is
Der cent. semiannnaly. same TO same TO seOlFs
same SLED, monthly payments, Per cent pr
annun.
Engleside-Lot 80 block Il: Philcns c. Star. % B.
Francis Saul and Walter Z. HiitoE trustees.
to secure Harry N. Ellis. $3.50. years. ga
per cent. semtsnnually. same to 5. Francis
Saul and Herbert T. Shannon. trustees. 10 Szurs
Middaugh & shannon. $50, monthly payments.
5h per cent per
Square 4504-Lot / Samuel ". Piekf0d ct ux. 70
George A. Myers and George r. Hut1el tT1is-
tees. TO secure Charles +. FreehaYer. 81 so
year. Per cent. sesnanuualls.
Square s9-Part Of lot 4; Hugh Is Fitzgerald e. TX.
ct al to Washington Lean and TaIst Company.
trustee. to secure Equitable CoopeEztiEs Build
Ing Association. 800.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 5s95-Iots s5 and IS; square sos. lot 81;
Walter o. Slusser ct TX. TO J. Henry Brown and
John Stephen, trustees. 70 secure the United
States Realty Company. sS6l-o5. monthly pay
ments. per cent semi annually.
Square sisi-Lot IS; Ludolph Glenn F0z to J. Henry
Broxn ard John Stephen. trustees to secure the
United States Realty Company S2s4. monthly
payments. 5 per cent. substantially.
Square 58ss-Lots 80 and 8; square Sos, lots S.
and IS; Walter 6. Mccormick ct TX. to John
b. LArner and John A. Hamilton. trustees. to
secure Washington Loan and Trust Company
sq4aSo IL per cent semiannually.
Square 5543-l,ot as: Sam r. RigEles to American
Security and Trust Company. trustee TO secure
National Savings and Trust Company. trustee
S2f2 monthly payments, fz per cent, semi
annually.
Square sSz-f.oss % and 81 Annie NJ Oakley TO J.
Henry Brown and John Stephen trustees to
secure United States Realty Company, Sl50
Enuthly payments. IN cent sani-analEallz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY-

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY g Iela
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
200 a. m.-DEily-All points on Norfolk and West.
srn.
1910 .. m.-Daily-ROauoke, Bristol Winstnn-ss.
lem. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nashville. New Or.
leans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cans.
slO a. m.-For Bristol, Knoxville, Chastanoova
Nashville and Memphis Washington Memphis sleer-
Ct open 10 =. m.
For Nogfolk-LeaEs Washington. 4:0 a m daily.
ua5 A. m daily. Arrive Norfolk II. % a n, so
p. n.
4g5 .. m.-Daily-BerfyYiils. Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive $50 a. m, 10 20
p m. and i2l5 a. n.
All information Fourteenth street AMI New York
arenne iBond BuildnEl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

puhlished only as Information. not guaranteed.
1f:i5 a. m. week days-Pullman Psrior Car With
out change Washington TO Newport News. Norfolk
and Old Point Comfort via w. s.. R.. T. p
Richmond and c. & o. Ry.
200 p. m daily-For Virginia, West Virginia am
Kentucky points Pullman sleepers
$50 D. ~ daily-CTNCINNATI-ST IOUIs-cY9Y.
CAGO SPECIAL Solid train to ST. Louis -zith
Pullman sleeper to Chicago Stops only at fmnoT.
tant stations. PuIImsnis finest equipment
uIo .. m. daiy-F. F. V. LIMITED. for Cinein-
natl, Louisville, the West. Southwest, and Nortb.
west. Pullman sleepers.
C. & o. a Ia carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at 5l3 Peupsvlvs,l.
avenue 1880 street. and New Union statioD' Tele-
phone Main 1855 and 296 Tor tickets baggage Chefs
reserrafinns and tAxicahs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
AUCTION SALES.
Large
Public Sale

The Washington Horse and Mule Co
win sell at their stables, 12lO-12 Ohio ave.
NV. on Monday. March. Il 1910, at 10
a. m. for a local contractor. the follow
ing stock. &c:
Consists OF ten work horses. one pair
Of mules: i've double wagons; five sets
of double harness; two fast driving
horses zone handsome bay. six years
old. lSl5 hands high. sound. and can show
you 2;40 gait; never been handled for
speed; standard bred; will make a trot-
ter sure; a great road horse). The other
is a pacing mare; standard bred; been a
mile in Pa; great roadster and viii
make good brood mare. All OF these
horses are out of hard work. and win
work until the day Of sale.
Also our regular sale OF fresh country
horses and mules and a lot of local
horses All stock sold under a strict
guarantee, or money refunded IL not as
represented. MeHENRY BROS,
Tel Main 2sSS. Props.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
PAWNBROKERS.
BIG ORCHARD IS PROJECTED
II VIII Contain 1900 Acres of the
Prairfe In Southeast Texas.

II VIII Contain 1900 Acres of the
Prairie In Southeast Texas.
What is claimed TO be the largest or
chard ever planted In one continuous
tract is now being laid out in La Sale
County. forty miles south of San Antonio.
Tex The property to be converted TO
this use is now wild prairie land and
comprises 1900 acres, or a little over
seven square miles.
Among the fruits TO be raised are ap-
pies, pears, peaches. oranges. lines, lem
ons, and figs. OF the latter nearly a
thousand acres will be set out. the fruit
having been shown to be a tremendous
success in these parts. About 800 acres
Of the land viii be used for the raising Of
berries and vegetables.
The tract is owned and will be operated
by the Attic Orchard and Preserving
Company, recently chartered at Austin
4 large. cannery viii be erected on the
land within a few months. To make the
land profitable while the trees are reach
ing maturity sugar cane and vegetables
VIII be grown.
A contract for the installation OF the
Virgins system OF subirrigation. which
is to cover the entire tract. has already
taen let. and a survey of a railroad con-
Meeting with the international and Great
Northern at Cotuila has been made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
Destroy Prehistoric Lnndmark.

The famous Aztec camp at Mammoth,
Ariz., is being demolished in order to
make room for a mine It was at this
camp that the Aztecs are said to have
rested several years before entering Mex
leo. where they conquered the Anamians
and Toltecs, who were then the masters
of the country. Although the city they
built was designed to be only tempo
rary. its remains are stin In a good
state of preservation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
snITTHFRN RAILWAY

n B.-FolloKing schedule figures published only
as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. birmingham, Mobile. New Orleans,
Asherile. 9 a. m. and l0.45 p m. For Chattanooga
ard Memphis 300 a. n. daily.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga, BiTminE-
ham New Orleans. i9:io p. n.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville
Memphis. s.i0 a. n. daily tSleepdng car open az
ter e D. NJ
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia. Charleston,
Augusta Aiken. Savannah. jacksonville. and Florida
points t:l5 D. N. daily.
L !. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

The West African cotton crop this sea-
son is estimated at 1900 bales of 400
pounds each. as compared with g. 400 bales
in 1905. The output of the gins is COM
pact, neat bales of 400 pounds weight,
which are easily handled, and have a
density Of Is pounds per cubic foot The
Kano Railway viii shortly reach the
cotton growing country of Northern Nj
geria. and then large developments may
be expected. for which large funds will
be required
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
Detroit Industrial Exposition.

Detroit win hold an Industrial exhlbi-
ton under the auspices of the board of
commerce. June % to July 6. to aceeIer-
ate the commercial and industrial in
terests of the city. The exposition
grounds viii be on the Detroit River.
where huge exposition building will
be erected and used in conjunction with
the large Wayne Pavilion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
WIZ Cost About $4,000.

Work has been started by Harry
Wardman upon the construction of an
apartment house in the triangle at Sew
enteenth. Sixteenth. and Messmore streets
northwest. It is estimated that this
building viii cost approximately s125. 600.
1t viii be four stories in height, and
viii be constructed entirely of concrete.
The unit building system Will be used
throughout The roof is to be Of red
Spanish tile with an ornamental ballus-
trade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
Aathraeite coaI shIrments.

Anthracite coal shipments during Janu-
AIRY from Eastern producing territory was
5,3es,61s gross tons, and fell below the
figures for the three preceding winter
months as well as the corresponding jan
uary in 1909 and 1868.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

household pet is due to It's affection,
cleanliness, intelligence. and beauty. In
beauty / believe 1t is considered TO be al
most. If not quite. unexcelled.
''Long-haired Persisns are divided into
classes as blacks, whites. blues. sllvers.
orange. cream, tortoise she'll brown tab
bies. and other colors. The coat OF all
long haired Persians. regardless Of class.
should be OF a fine soft texture, long and
thick. There should be tufts OF hair
projecting from the inside of its ears
and from around the jaws.
THE frill Of long hair around its throat
should extend back to its shoulders and
down the chest to where the forelegs
join the body. There should also be tufts
of hair growing upward from between It's
toes. The ears should be small, wide
apart. and set quite low The back should
be broad and level, but not too short;
the legs short, the brush of the tail wide,
medium in length, and carried quite low
The expression. OF the face should be
sweet and gentle, with large luminous
eyes.
Cats Sometimes Nervous.
by nature Persian cats are loving and
gentle, but because they are somewhat
nervous in temperament If they do not
get the right treatment they sometimes
become veritable furies. But fortunately
even these can be tanned. I have never
known a long-haired Persian that would
not become doeile and loving under good
care. In dealing with cats it is well al
ways to remember that their confidence
Is never as easily won as that Of the av-
erage dog. but once 1t is yours you can
take almost unlimited liberties with them.
"A perfect specimen IN the black Per-
sian class is a rich Jet black free from
any tinge Of brown or gray. The eyes
should be Of a deep. rich orange color.
A few white or gray hairs in the coat OF
such eat viii knock hundreds of dollars
OF its value, but If by chance there
should be such hairs you must not re-
move them. Only dishonest dealers would
think OF such piece OF trlekery, and In
breeding cats as we'll as all other occu-
pations honesty is the best and safest
policy"