davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
BtMH GeEE39HGEI4

Julien" mt the Saturday matinee
with Miss Farrar and Messrs. Caruso
and Only with the usual cast, Mr..
Polacco conducting.
Saturday evenings popular price per-
Torrance viii be "Madama butterfly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
CONCERTS. RECITALs, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

The las, concert 81 the current sunday
afternoon O: the Philharmonic society
series will be held ~ Carnegie Han tAis
afternoon. when a special request pro-
grarrne viii Ice played Mn" Frances
Aida, a soprano OF the Metropolitan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
MUSIC PUPILS AND TEACHERS.

Charles Frederick Sacgele, Jr. pupil
OF Miss G"n-Nevc Bisb.e, played last
week for IN. Daughters OF the Cor fed
sracy AZ the Hotel Majestic. Earlier In
tht month he played at the reception and
dinner rendered Mr.. sousa at the Salma-
gundi Club and was warmly applauded in
both Instances. This afternoon Mia Bis
bee Will give reception TO Mr.. Burnham
NJ her studios - East Sixteth street.
The memory Of DAVID Pepper tn.
greatest modern 'c,llist. who died at
Baden, near Vienna. August Z, 1918, was
recalled by Il special recital Ia Recital
Han recently OF yiOlOnoello compositions
arranged by advanced students OF the
New England Conservatory OF Music as
sisted by Miss Virginia 'itickney OF the
faculty. The composer born at Prague
IN 1876. and for iran are professor In
Inc conservatory Il h. .p.sth, left "a vast
number OF cello e, NJ inlpns from which
an interesting s,l., ton was made 10y a
group OF 'onserv ttory 'ccllists COMPOSED
OF ora L.arthard, william ". Ward.
Adoiph Nosei n, ana Mildred Ridley.
At Nine Esperanza Garrigue's private
concert glvei Marci ~ at the Hotel
Waldorf Asst ,ria the following programme
was sven 10y her artist pupils, Miss
Roberta Beatty and Graham McNamee.
assisted by Sig, Ariberto dI Butera,
Niollulst from Rome, Italy.
], ca so III mamf' ....,......... Pergoless
,bl Lasciateni Morlrs Monteverde
u ia' honance. ','..,..........,... pehussy
'bl lie occur lie ma ME. Dalcroze
j. ca FLOODS OF Spring" .Rachmanino
w 'dlh'h ''''''''','.. ,Rachmaninon
"l Modest Heart ,..,........ Hugo wolf
4, ta) I'm Herbst' ......,....,..,.....F Franz
'h) Der schmled" ......,.,.,... Brahms
~ ""ruW ''''''''' ,Tschaikowsky
fa) "Lupisnunr"
Miss Roberta BEATTY.
|. ta) Sonata OPP. 10 first movement
Rubinstein
'bl "Romahza Andaluxa" ..,... .Sarasats
Sig, Butera.
2, Fri tn Gun Baiio In MascheraD Verdi
3, Pleureg mes yeux t"Le CidD .Massenet
4. Largo violin ObigatoI. Handel
.. Scene and duo ola FavoritsD,
Donizetti
o. Scene and duo CDon GiovsnniD,
Mozart
| Miss Beatty and Mr.. McNamee.
| On Friday. March 81. the quartet for
the performance OF Governs Rose
maiden" to DO given at the annual con-
cert by the chorns from, the public
school children OF Passaic. n. j., under
the direction OF Robert Merton Howard
supervisor Of music, will DO furnished by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

This IL not bald mechanical device.
II X suggestion, fanciful end delicate
indeed. yet suggestion II certainly 10
and AZ the same time n stroke or ftne
II II to this kind Of music
that opera buffn lovers must listen in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
METROPOLITAN 1 %r, "a
; ;s:S% TONIGHT : e.
vl,J>I GREAT
" - a " II n iiiT' Sisr

ANNA AS: PAU. AZ THO s
Jo.morrow 7,5 WaIkuere. C,sd-n. Ifcm-
sad Homer Berger We'll Ruy sdh.i Z on hctu.
We'd. ats I P,Ti'cel Lahore Mcdi'o h9ri'
Alitp CTiS,alli. pini-tofsi. Scgv-ola, Bdda,
Rothler. Cond Tnscsnini Foil Id by Madeleine.
Aida Althous'. Scgurols. Como. poiaccO.
Thurs. sol Met att: &c To 50 BOheme.
Fsrrsr Spsfkcs, Cri~talli, Gilly Cord. POlscco
Thurs. ats Hatnsei u tivetei. Alien Matt
field Rrss Goritz Cond Hertz; ioil'd b. Pag-
Iiscst. Fornia: Caruso. AmAto. cond lila q mai
FRI. al I3O. MetsteIstnser. Heppcl. Homer
Bsrger. Well Gorlts. Re.ss. Wlihcrspoon, schlcgel
Cund.. TosCBnini
Sat. Ma, at2 Jsltsn. farrar' Caruso. Gi!iy
Anhnlan, ,ia, IOnd PDlacco.
Sat. AT SIS Pop. Prices. ButtrVNy. Des,lnn
Eornla Martin. Scotti Cond ro,canlni.
HtRDMAN PLANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
HOW TO APPRECIATE WOLF FERRARIS NEW OPERl
Programme. for Twenty.
eighth Week Of Opera
Tin English) at the Cen.
tury..News of Concerts
and Recitals- Notes Of
Music
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SCNDAi-Philharnoni SoSiet Car.
aegie Hall. } p. ".
Festival Chorus. The .ss:iah,r
HippodroEe, Sis p. NJ.
Nine. Marie Narelle, soprano. Eva
Myiott, eonnal,o, Aeolisa Hsll 81;
Pm.
Opera concert. Merocolinn O;-a
House, s:isP. NJ.
Opera eonser'. Cenfur, Oeera
House, s:iSP ~
Observation-Disclosures Gooison. r.ano
recital. Carnegie Hall. s:isp VI
Pietro A. Yon. organ resiul. Aeol.an
Hail, s:!SP. "
VEDNESDAi-lr,hur Whiting and
the University Quartet, Aeofan
Hall. } p. NJ.
Francis Macmillan. violin tevin,
Carnegie Hall, s:lsP VI
Hans kronoli, cello reci,sl. Car.
negic Chamber Nusie Hall. Sis
P. NJ.
THURSDAY-Philhsrmonie Socier.
Carnegie Hall. S:I;p ".
Philharmonic Soeis',. Car.
negie Hall. $50 p. NJ
SATURDAY - Paderesski Aida
Schumsnn-Hsink. senest Soneert
for Musicians Club building fund,
Csrnesie Hail, 80 p. "
Oratoria Society. Carnegie Hall.
Sis P. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

the Van YORK studios 0: New York. and
consist OF Blanche Hayward, soprano .
Henrietta Tureil, alto John Ifung. tenor,
and T.. l. Brown. oarytons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

with nmes Destinn and Forn!s. Nessrs.
Martin and Scott..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

che.tra, under NJ! stfarsxys leadership
will make = brief ;ou- % tire 4d IVES
before d.slandias tJr tie s-G...r..
Tai Esea Morgan -, give Me-1es
aohr's Elijah" At the HippvJgolnc TIL.
evening with his cOneirei choruses O.
1900 voices and a scio quartet epnposel
OF Florence Hin.le. soprano; Mar Jor
aen, conirslto Dan Eeddoe t,ro- a...
G~i!yn Miles, Da-e Clarence kcyAo.d.
will play the Ots Hlppodron's orsAl
There viii a.oo 10, special .t9.l
wouseIs voices, Staging from behind Ia
scenes. The orchestra Wiz .u7.y.. auoi'
seventy men.
4. their tolr, recital 'a.- evening "a:
Aeolian Han N..r. Marie Ndv,.io, ..
prano. and Efa " NJ, -lct.t.to. ~.
present Il programme t4..posei mostly
songs by moieru composers. ~ 4 -
number the second s..nu from 'tl1a'
act H.. Q: Verdi VIII be sIag
Beethoven "Mis-I solemn In' o..
1877 will be sung Dy ih- pratof.' >O...'.
=: New YORK FOR t1e mira tim, Do Do, e.,
Continued OF Ft''.crth Pug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

La Cioconda" vii! be sung a. the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music on Tues
day evening by Mines. Destinn. Homer
and Duchene and Messrs. Caruso. AniAto
and DE Ssgurols. Mr. PolAcco conduct
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
FOUND

.FiNL WHiTE Waist 81. .i6 Los, ftld
SILK PErrCOArs a. 2Io sast Third
street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

.s.t5 i.I
'IN N' ~. .'. '" .'.".
81" l''. ".".'" '"N D" ..".| '.". I''
F55 p5.>7. 1ia... l---, ........--...l
rooms W'H l"ih Hna ln hl"Ng. D.. '}
ana ,olN'a closets Cali vIN I"iN.
'>->-1>''|>,> ~'-Nr>~'-~s'.'
El RNINIiE) ROOMS
WANTED
- --
loI No LADY desires Single room " pm
,, ','e i'"'. must be i'u''..... f''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

aim a'ua..t. cgH'f1uw
Baltimore avenue large
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
FNRNISMED ROOMS

SLTT'E lTH5NS 5oc -l5 G. THIRD
YOUNG lady desires Single room u pu
waite family. must be reasonable. IoN
1880. eurc World
con PIE with small boy ontH, 0Ia. won't
two ur thrr, housekeeping rooms beginning
September reasonably c.os" Iu Hud mod
eu VIII he permanent tenants Phone as.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
LIVE STOCK

FOR SAIL shetland u0rs bride 1.d sad
die POI N1rtH Boulder
FOR SALE-Niue high elias mich cows.
one or oil Phone p SOB
FOR sALE-G1od yertle horse city broke:
good blackboard and harness IL south
Msybel fhrre Red 47sg
FOR sALE -Thoroug gbbred rssian hsres,
al pelig-eSi: for Information call r.
Barton. 1921 Hours / TO g. or write
A. W vi kins 1920 Chestnut street Colo
rado SpI.us. Colo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
FURNISHED ROOMS

i | hNlNltO hOOM0
FOR RfNT
fWt EINI rIea.alt room .,.o,. an I...o
t--
,.,,I.- r.-,
Irh
pam I,,-iT ,.-..,-..- ..,.. -.....
'.li'I "'' I" N'" I"i'l"'' '.'N a.."
.g- .
.''' '....t ''"
n.,'..
Nh N.Nt '. ''.i''- ' '-l
-',' .-..'
Phone w..
. FOR NIA4 Three m.n'.nol loums lls
Wpt Ninth
. tuk RlAr lnrg I.rn.D,4 luun Al.
Soa.H Outtur
/ .l s. Iu,o.
. .ug g5-lT r..... .I............ .... .I.
~.t. u.....r
fVh t ", 'a..f.'. '.r
N'..n ..NI
Nh I".NI '.A lHl' ".e1 .".s'
- N"." M"..
FOR RENI uo..,aouuul Iuu., u..u n
aIl south Boulder
| IOR RENT Two lENl luus,A,,iIu. room.
Iu.l South Detroit
FOR RENT UoascA,curs rooms g.. smh
Main. plouu D. aIHl.
i5,,,, ,,,-,-l.
LrI'Ins Phone glNl
l,1 i5l>-r Nm. i....... .-.-.....
s,, n.,.,.
MN ,7i-5---
ri, NJ" ~, Nj 1H..' 1is.'u I',"' F''''' '''-
--,l -'..c ..- Hg-., -,'
FOX h.NI Iw' ul,r a'rf"I i'''0. close
~" . .',L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

GRAY AHU FADED HhTR restored 90 ie
uatgra. color con at 'he Beauty rarors
l--unAn Mntn-- LlLrd and N-uLa-I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
FURNITrRE For SALE

FOR SAIL. Oak dining table and four
chairs Phone 1888
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10

For the right kind of men there are
excellent opportunities to take a large
part in the solution of some OF the
problems now confronting this country
and at the same time gain an expert
nee and training of great value.
Graduates of colleges and normal
schools and Of Polytechnic and Agri-
cultural schools are desired. Teachers
with successful experience are eligible.
The entrance salary of the majority
of male apointees is 81. 200 per annum
and expenses to the Islands paid by the
government. with eligibility for pro-
motion up to So, 900 as teacher and up
to So, 600 as superintendent.
This is the last examination of the
present school year and those appointed
will be- expected to sail for Manila
within the next few months, ready Tor
the opening of the new school year.
For information relative to the nature
OF the service and the examination, ad-
dress
BUREAU OF INSULAR AFFAIRS,
Washington, D. C..
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10
THE WAR DEPARTMENT
WANTS APPLICATIONS

A distinguished educator from
Columbia University. who recently Wis.,
tied the PHILIPPINES says in speaking
of the schools, Il have visited many
countries and studied the educational
systems in all of them, but in no part
of the world is there a system SO per-
fectIy. adapted to social conditions of
the people as in this country. The sys.
tenn here might we'll serve as a model
to the rest of the world from the stand
point Of adoption to the needs Of a
country"
An examination 81 announced for
March II and II, 1914, in all of the
principal cities Of the United States,
for securing a list of elieibles from
which5tO make selections to fill posi-
ton in the PHILIPPINE teaching service.
The places to which those appointed
will be assigned are: for men, super
visors of school districts, teachers of
English, mathematics. history. science,
manual training. agriculture; for
women, teachers Of domestic science
and home economy.
This is a field which requires the SER
vices OF young people Of superior quali-
fcations. excellent character and good
preparation who are able to maintain
q position Of influence among a rapidly
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10
DagIurn

Ed. Erickson and C. Thomas were in
Dickinson on Monday.
Fred Turner of Dickinson was a busi-
ness caller in Daglum Monday.
A II pound son was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Kreuaer at Valley City De-
cember 2Sth, 1913.
A pleasant party was given at the
home Of D. J. Buckley Friday evening.
January End. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanson of Bry-
ant. South Dakota.
Mrs. C. Thomas and children left last
Monday for a visit at the old home
near Minot.
The much talked of rabbit hunt in
New England prompted the boys and
expert huntsmen in this neighbOrhood
to organize one A meeting was held
for the purpose Of selecting sides, off.
GERS. etc. The country side was divided
into two sections, North and South,
with 10 men on each side, under the
leadership of Frank Doherty and Ole
Burwick. The date of the hunt was
set for December 30th, and was to start
at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and end
with shutdown. The prize for the win
ners was an oyster and fresh fish sup
per, and the results OF the hunt. The
North was Handicapped by the fact that
three members of the South side had
automobiles, but started ont ~valiently
and as the sun mounted into the heav-
ems the pile of rabbits in their wagon
was beginning to assume goodly proper
tions. The South wasted much valuable
time in an attempt to bring down a
coyote, but made good time after GET
ting started. The final count was made
at the Daglum store, where the hunts
men assembled after shutdown. The
North side company won with q total of
100 points, or IS rabbits and a weasel.
The South side turned in a total of Sc
rabbits, The whole community took 81
great deal of interest in the event anu
many gathered at the store to witness
the counting, showing almost as much
excitement at the outcome as at some
election return. The winners were
served their supper by Mrs. j. 0. Dag
lum ard Mr.. II. VOLTA. The losers were
taken care of at the second table and
every n pronounced the hunt q sue
cess. Ed. Erickson won the individual
championship with 80 rabbits to his
credit. Those who took part, South
side :-Ole Burwick. Ole and Hatron
Peterson, ssArthur Rowland, Gust Hoss-
field, Jack Stirling. Jens Jacobson.
Jacob johnson, VIM. Burwick, AL. Bur-
wick and M. Martinson. North side
Frank Doherty. Ed. and Martin Erick-
son, C. Thomas. Left Eide. Svere Eide.
Harry johnson. E. NJ. Eagon, Ielmer
VOLTA. Ben Bekke and Frank johnson.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10

It is not at all strange 1t the average
Dakota rancher will smile with in
credulity on reading the above when
we consider that it takes a very good
bunch Of horses to command 500 per
head, and it takes 100 of the same to
bring Sic, 900, :;s. y.
Two years ago when shown the first
fox ranch l had seen and told that a
pair OF the occupants sold for 81. 600.
/ treated the matter as q joke and let
it go al, that. A year later after con-
siderable thought, / became interested
in several different fox farms and but
one has paid as low as 40 per cent cash
dividend. This one having the misfor-
tune to loose most Of the young on ac:
count Of abnormal climatic conditions
during late winter and early spring.
1t being unusually warm the mother
Eiox carried the young out of the nest
home and they perished. This costly
experience has caused the devising and
installing of q more scientific system
Of ventilation in the construction Of the
kennels which will guard against a rep
etition Of this loss.
So far in the life OF the silver fox in
dustry on Prince Edward Island the inn
portant point to the prospective investor
is to buy into a company possessing
foxes that are we'll bred and prolific
producers for it is the pups and the
number thereof that counts. so long as
they are Of the right strains. As pair
Of foxes that do not produce a litter
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10
Riehafdt0n

Chas. c: Hill was to Taylor on bust
ness Tuesday.
Postmaster Robert Hunke was in Dick
.inson Sunday.
Miss Mary Glynn returned to James,
town Sunday.
Ed. Carson of Marshall was in our
village Monday.
Miss Margaret Reilly was down from
Gladstone Sunday.
Peter Heinzman of Hettinger visited
here recently with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. B. M. Rieler were in
Taylor between trains last Thursday.
Mrs. James Callahan returned home
from Dickinson last Wednesday even
ing. 49,
Ted Heissler visited with friends in
St. Cloud, Mimi. from Thursday to
Sunday. ~
: Misses Inez and Erma Siegrist re-
turned from their visit al Terry, Mont,
Sunday. 9
Miss Helen Qestrich Of New Salem
AZ VA04SlA8 oS tAO SA4Q9s ~ 4At44. AVA1V
this week, '".o
Vincent Plaff of Burt, N. D.,
visited with relatives and friends here
over New Years. =
Mrs. Robert Hunke underwent an
operation at St. Joseph.s hospital ir
Dickinson last week.
Miss Lizzie Schultz returned to Bis
marck Sunday where she is attending
school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Dilger left fol
Lehieh Wednesday for a visit, witt
their son Lawrence.
Miss Lena Miller was down from
Dickinson on New Years day and spen,
the day visiting relatives.
MI. aud Mrs. Lee Hoff and childrer
left recently for a visit with Mrs. Hoff'
parents at Portland, Ore.
The dance given by Richardton CAM
No. 10955. Mondern Woodman OF Ameri
ca, New Years eve. December 3ist
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10

are worth what their pelts will bring
on the market, that and no more, and
when the industry gets down to a fur
bearing basis it will be the prolific
animal with. the good quality of fur
that will bring the revenue.
To guard against the introduction Of
inferior blood from the outside world
the government has enacted laws to
protect the industry on the island. Great
ing q system of registration and identi-
fication.
The question may be asked how long
will those big prices for breeders pre-.
vail. how long will the industry last?
and it is claimed by those having init
mate knowledge Of the business that
they will continue for many years. as
there is a strong inquiry for breeding
stock from foreign capitals, ever to
far away Russia.
Hon. Chas. Dalton at the annual
meeting Of the Dalton S. F. Co. in his
report said he had communicated with
Lampsons of London regarding the
prospect of fur. prices, that firm assur-
ing him that as long as they send
skins from Prince Edward Island of the
game quality as already received they
need fearsno slump in prices. =
And now, not wishing to surfeit you
with an overdose of fox at this time I
beg permission to call later when l will
try to tell how they care for and control
those precious animals.
December "a. 1913. GEO. H. PARKER.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10

was a grand success. About 80 couples
attended. The hall was nicely deco
rated with evergreens, representing a
large tree in tho forest and beautifully
illuminated with red and green electric
lights. the walls of the hall were deco
rated with the emblems of the society.
The members wore their insignia. About
3 O'Clock a. m. Home Sweet Home was
played by the orchestra and all de-
parted, we'll pleased.
j. A. Krick. Fred Born. B. M. Rigler,
Henry Gilk and Adam Zentner were in
Gladstone on business Saturday.
On Thursday, January 1st. occurred
the marriage. of Miss Lizzie Walth to
Mr.. Philip Fuch at the German Luth-
eran church.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10
GROWING SILVER FOXES ON
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

The person who has purchased a fur
garment ten years ago and replaced it
at = later date is aware that furs have
Increased in, price 100 per cent and
more. There are several causes leading
to this result. Putting it briefly. fur
has become scarce because less is pro-
duced and more is used, because popu-
lation is growing. More people are be-
comina wealthy. More people travel.
The greater use of the automobiles in
alone. the valuation is over
/, 500 million dollars and other luxuri-
GUS vehicles and their occupants neces-
states the use Of millions of dollars
worth of furs. The ever expanding
areas of human settlements, the clear
ina away and burning of the forests has
tended to a, partial or total extermi-
nation of some kinds Of fur bearers.
The high price Of furs has melted
the trapper to greater efforts and the
hunt for the wild fur animal is more
keen and ~insistant than ever before,
consequently the wild fur bearers are
decreasing and theirs coats = hecom-
Ing moresvaluabie achSyear.
The increase In the price Of the Silver
fur pelt is 800 per cent in 1911 ovel
1891. Mink the same. while the mum.
Der OF pelts decreased so and 20 per cent
respectively. between those dates.
This condition has induced some ir
different parts of the United States. and
Canada to undertake the demonstrating
Of some species Of fur animals or ful
farming as it is commonly called. Al
the present time this is carried on Il
the greatest extent on Prince Edward
Island, where they now handle foxes,
mlskrat. mink, beaver and other flu
bearers under domestic conditions.
The high price Of fur in recent year
has caused fur farming to make rapit
progress in a short time and this il
particularly true Of the black or silve
fox industry in this province. As tn,
pelt Of a high grade. black fox com
mands ON the London market from $50
90 Z. 500 or an average of about ST. 400
And as Mr.. WesleyFro U. S. ccnsu
at Charlottetown, in a report to hi
government in 1912. says 9TH
temperature and humidity in the islam,
prince Edward are a happy medium
between the intense cold and moist dull
weather Of Newfoundland, Laborado
and Alaska and the warmer, drie
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10

tw~enty-four little ones and l have not
lost n of them. Twenty-four young
foxes are twelve pairs. Put them at
81, 600 per pair if you like, which is d;
very conservative estimate seeing that,
we are now selling for much higher.
prices. and you will find you have
S84, 900 from her in -four years. She
should breed. barring accident, for nine
years. Five full years more, she should.
produce, despite her growing age.
nearly as many more I know this will
appear incredible to many but it is
nevertheless a fact: and it is hard to.
overestimate the value of a good brood
female fox and in the end when she
has finished producing she and her
mate must then lay down their lives
and give up their glossy pelts to be
worn by some London o. Partisan lady
of fashion"
The above statement is no doubt a
fact as Mi. Joplin is n of the pioneers
in the industry and a prominent and
reliable breeder and his figures are
much lower, than present market prices
as shown by Our sales this season in the
NJ. H. Silver Black Fox Co. Ltd.
having sold for $4,000 per pair for
last springs pups. This stock is or
1.-The Dalton and .Culton strain Of black
foxes which is considered the best in
the world. Therefore we claim to have
in this ranch foxes Of the best breed
ing, a pelt from a brother. Of one of the
old pairs sold on the London market for