davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
UnfrOcked Minister
Loses Place in Store

MONTREAL. Dec. 13.-Floor Walke
Harold NJ. Folsom. deposed rector of
ST Johns Episcopal Church. OF Ports
mouth, y. H.. who fled following
charges concerning his friendship with
one of the eighteen-year-old parishion.
ers. has been discharged from his po-
sition at the store OF Goodwin's. Ltd,
In St catherine street.
The discharge came in the middle OF
the days work. the floor walker being
summoned to the office OF W. II. Good
win, president of the company. when
his story became known in the city
and store
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Hazing Legalized if
Held Within Bounds

SYRACUSE. y. V. Dec. illegal
lied hazing ut syracuse University will
supplant the indiscriminate pratice Of
this feature Of college life. according to
a decision reached by the senior council
at its meeting this morning. when thirty
sophomores were placed in strict pro-
baton for their part in recent alleged
hazing. at which several victims were
injured.
So far as is known this is the first
time in the history of American univer-
stiles that this innovation has been at
tempted.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Bartsch Heads Biologists.

Paul Bartsch has been elected presi-
dent Of the Biological Society OF Wash
ington. The other officers elected at a
meeting at the Cosmos Club last night
were: 4. d. Hopkins, W. p. Hay and
Miss Mary J. Rathbun, vice presidents:
Marcus N. Lyon. jr., recording secre-
tary; W. l.. ,McAtee. corresponding sec
rotary, and W. w. Cook, treasurer DIR.
Hugh NJ. Smith. Vernon Bailey. William
Palmer, ~ HOLSTER, and J. w. Gidley
were chosen members OF the council.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Tablet Dedicated to
Navy Flyers Memory

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. r. \ tablet
dedicated to the memory OF Ensign VIII
liam ID. Billingsley. the only aviator OF
the United States navy who met death
as a result of aerial experiments. pre-
scented bv his classmates. the class of
TO- has been placed i'm the memorial
room OF Bancroft Hall at the Naval
Academy. Its chief establishment Is the
engraving of an aeroplane.
Ensign Billlngsley fell to his death in
the waters Of Chesapeake bay near An
napolis on June -, 1913. Lieut.. John T.
Towers, who was with him. escaped
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Princeton Students Seek
100000 by New Year

PRINCETON. Dec. l5.-Membcrs Of
The sophomore class in Princeton Uni
yers!ty are cndeavoring to raise 800. 600
by the first of the year for the proposed
university dining halls. Mrs. Russell
Sage has promised s1Oa,OOO to Princeton
provided the sum necessary to complete
tire new dining halls. which will cost
500. 900, is subscribed by January !.
The second year men have set out to
raise 10000
Fifty contributions have already been
received, totaling $4,000.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Double
Handle

Genuine Cow
hide leather lin
ed; large brass
locks, Sewed COR
ners. some with
double handles.
Made to retail
for SO.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Citizens Will Meet
On District Suffrage

As a part Of the movement to obtain
outrage for the District, there will be
= meeting in the Public Library next
Wednesday evening, with Senator r. I.
owen OF Oklahoma. Congressman Rob
ert Crosser Of Ohio. and DIR. Harvey
w. Wiley as speakers
The gathering will be under the aus
S-scss Of tbs eitisAss' committee Of forty.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
HONOR AFAYETTE IN
RELIEVING SUFFERING
New York Society Folk Lead
Work of Sending Winter
Kits to French Soldiers.

NEW YORK CITY. Dec. 13.-The Van
derbilt Hotel is the scene of unusual
activity. Pretty society bellies, and
equally charming society matrons whose
names are to be found in the social
registers and blue books, are busily en-
gagged in making up kits" containing
wooden gloves. wooden sox, wooden I'M
derwear. heavy mufflers, handkerchiefs,
abdominal belts and soap.
These kits" are being sent to the
French soldiers I'm the trenches. Two
dollars will send one kit to France.
where il is forwarded TO the trenches.
The recipient of the kit feels that ne
is receiving the personal sympathy or
the sender. for inclosed in each kit Is
the name of the person who has paid
the 3 to cover the cost of sending it.
Repay Lafayette's Aid.
In the darkest days Of the Revolution
Lafayette came to the aid Of the
American Colonists: now the Lafayette
fund will endeavor to do what 1t can
for the French soldiers who are fighting
for their own country. The Lafayette
fund executive committee includes such
prominent persons as Mrs. John Jacob
Aston, Mrs. William AStOr Chandler,
Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, and Mrs. Arcaer
NJ. Huntington, whose husband Is tho
treasurer of the fund, and to whom. in
care of the Vanderbilt Hotel. all con-
tributions are sent.
Appeal Tells Of Need.
In appealing for funds to carry on the
work. the executive committee says:
THE winter along the Aisne-along a
battle line extending 100 miles. IN
trenches OF frozen earth, the men Of
France and her allies. covered with ice
and driven by hail and sleet, are fight
ing for the ideals Of democracy II is
not only shells that kill but there IS
the suffering from cold and exposure
viii you help relieve that suffering"
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Hoosiers to See Magic

"a half hour Of magic" is to be the
feature OF the regular meeting OF the
indiana Society Of Washington in the
p-ertano building, Twelfth and 4
streets northwest. Tuesday evening
~ 3 O'Clock. Good music and a brief
study OF Indiana authors VIII corn
plete the program.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Marine Craftsmen Hold
Banquet and Election

@. W. Nusbaum will head the wash
ington navy yard branch Of the Amerf-
can Society Of Marine Craftsmen dur
ing the ensuing year. He was elected
president of the organization prior TO
The third annual banquet of the branch
at the Continental Hotel last night
Other officers elected were George
Thorn. vice president: o. L. Jenkins,
secretary: Charles Walsh, treasurer.
and w. G. Thorn. H. X Griffith, and
". 7. Hose. board of governors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
HIGH H0NORS FOR NEW PEKE.
Yuan Of AIderbOurn~ Rushed "a
Philadelphia After Rough voyage.

Mrs. John W. Mirturn OF Hillside Farm.
Syosset. l.. J.. writes to the kennel depart
ment Of THE SUN as follows:
II thought IL might be of interest TO
your readers to hear OF the SUCCESS Of my
newly imported pelSe. Yuan OF Alder
bourne. AZ Philadelphia. He was pur-
chased from Mrs. Ashton Cross as a gift
to me from Mr.. Minturn to replace the
dog lost last month. Yuan landed from
England on Monday. and ] rushed him 10
Philadelphia. where, though too late for
the regular classes, he captured tho spe-
cial prize for the best of the breed ia the
show. Yuan was placed over lot of
good ones. For newly arrived dog after
rough trip think that would be an un-
usual performance. and IL more or less
bears out his English wins He was sec
ond at Crufts In London In that competi
ton.
Yuan In n red dog with black mask
He weighs eight and a half pounds His
age IL fifteen months. He has n perfectly
Nat skull, eyes are large and correctly
placed, lie is low to the ground: his
waist - small: he IN well defined he has
a maEnli!cent coat; he has the much
coveted ruff"
From every appearance Yuan of Alder
bourne should be- a good Peke from the
breeders points of view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
SCRANTON SHOW IN APRIL.
Prizes Fashioned From Anthracite
Coal VIII He Given.

acranton's dog show will be held this
vear under the management of the Anthra-
cite Kennel Club OH April %. - and 20
rhis 1. a new club, but the traditions
OF the coal regions will be maintained.
the medal OF tho club having for Its de-
sign a coal breaker and dogs head
The club will offer many anthracite tro
phies made from an especially hard va
riety OF coal. highly polished until II
looks like marble. These trophies will
he fashioned into inkwells. paperweights
and other useful articles and are expected
10 prove welcome change from the
usual run OF special prizes.
The bench show committee has ap-
pointed tho following Judges: c. +, Il
i.ethbridge, Johannesburg. South Africa,
Ali terriers; Mrs McGlonA New York.
Boston terriers L. c. Bsecher. Scranton.
pointers and settlers: Mrs. George o.
Kolb, HAfiIlrh. English toy spaniels
Miss Anne Tracy. New York. German
sheepdogs Frank Dole New Haven. all
other breeds.
Most Of the Judges are we'll known IN
the kennel world. but Miss Tracy. who
IN q niece of the late ], Pierpont Nor
gan. will make her debut as an ad-
judicatnt She y an enthusiast on the
German sheepdogs ana well qualified 4
pass on tho merits Of this useful dog.
Premium lists will be ready for mailing
in a few days. and the entries will close
on April with q. r. Foley. LansdownS
Pa, from whom further Information may
DO obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BUYS CHAMPION ON SIGHT.
Sellers Sees French Bulldog That
Locks Good and Returns to Game.

Mrs. Howard Sellers. a well known
figure In Philadelphia's social life, came
back as an exhibitor nj the show las:
week In rather an unusual manner. Mrs
Sellers had been "A breeder OF French
bulldogs with great success until about
two years ago she gave UP active par
ticipation In kennel affairs
Last fall while Mr.. and Mrs. Sellers
were AT their country place In Maine they
passed through Portland in an automo-
bile. Going through the city they saw
cab and on the seat with the driver
was "A French bulldog that took the eye
OF the former fancier of the breed. MI
Sellers made a quick jump from auto To
cab, and after a short talk with the
driver. who was an Engllshman. he pur-
chased the dog. which travelled back in
style to the Sellers home The result
was that Hugo Of Millbourne. the cab
drivers dog. was entered IN the novice
class at the Philadelphia show. He won
that and when brought out for the win
ner's honors defeated Mrs. Edward At
kins's lie Merveleux. which had carried
on the blues In American bred limit and
open classes. Hugo OF Millbourne Is ?
years old and well bred. being by Cham
pion Slkdar-Suzette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

have puppy sweepstakes at tho next
Westminster Kennel show members wish
Ing to subscribe to this sweepstakes must
send their name with a check for So to
the secretary before May ]. 1914. Every
member subscribing IN entitled to enter
one puppy. II they wish 10 enter more
than one puppy an additional s. must
be paid for each additional puppy. Sixty
per cent Of entry money will go to the
winner. and ~ per cent. to the second
puppy
The following prizes were contributed:
Mrs. &. Halstead Yates offered &o5 a.
cup for the dog bred by exhibitor winning
the greatest number Of prizes up to and
including the next New York show.
Harry T, Peters offered SIS or cup for
the bitch bred by exhibitor winning the
greatest number OF prizes UP to and in
GLIDING the next New York show
Thomas +. Ryan offered a trophy to be
won three times for the best Dalmatian
bred by exhibitor.
c. NJ. Greer. Jr.. offered trophy for
liver spotted Dalmatian winning tine
greatest number OF prizes up TO and In
GLIDING the next New York show.
The above four specials will be offered
at the following shows: Devon. Pa (;
Washington. ID. G.. (; Richmond. Va. Mas
sau X. C., Long Island II. c.. l.. X
A. of A., Islip Il, g., Scranton. Pa. Nor
folk. Va. Newport. X. |. Lenox, Mass I;
Boston. Mass. Philadelphia. Pa. West
minister H. c.. and ut any other shows
where the secretary may see ft to offer
them.
Miss Alice Neale offered q trophy for
best pair OF puppies at the New York
show. Those entering puppy sweepstakes
only to compete.
+. 7. Stafford offered a trophy to be
won by member making the largest num-
Der Of puppy entries at tho New York
show.
1t was decided to offer tho road trial
cup at the following shows Devon, Mas
sau, Lenox, Mineola, Rumson and South
smpton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
SIR WILLIAM sAvoRY TALKS.
Pleased win visit Here ana says
He VIII Return Next Year.

Sir William Ssvory. who Judged the
sporting spaniels at Philadelphia said he
was very pleased with all he had seen.
The entry vas a poor one. poor one all
around. which In some way appeared to
prove that a percentage OF the entry fees
given as prize money was not an attrac-
tive proposition to exhibitors.
Sir william liked the style Of the cocker
spaniels and these gave him the most
pleasure to Judge. There were more of
them. II IL probable that the well known
oarsman will leave for England on the
Lusitania this week. Sir William said
that he has been having . most enjoy
able time. He hopes to come over for the
New York show next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Ne Winter Conti..es to Wis.

/. I. Do Winter kept up his winning
hand In German shepherd dogs at Phila-
dclph!a, scoring heavily by the aid ~ the
American bred Officer Rex. This II Y
very good dog and was bred by r. En-
ken and Is by Bolko Won Klostermans-
field out OF the celebrated champion
Herta Won Ehrengrund. Oficer Rex was
whelped on July Q. 1919, ana he may
b looked upon as q dog highly typical q
els breed. Besides his blue ribbon Rec
woa ssSht special psiseA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
DALMATIAN CLUB TO
HOLD PRODUCE STAKE
Other Valuable Prizes Offered
for Competition Among
the Spotted Dogs.

The tenth annual meeting Of the Dali.
matian Club Of America was held at the
Grand Central Palace. New York. Harry
T. Peters took the chair. Among the
members present were Mrs. A. D. Dennee.
Mrs. c. II. Yates. Miss Alice Neale, Miss
Constance Russell. Miss Flora Macdon-
aid. Miss Amy Bonhsm. A. B. Maclay.
J. c. Weeks. r. T. Stafford. c. NJ. Greer.
Jr. and Theodore Crane. The following
officers were elected: II. r. Peters. presi-
dent; Arthur Whitney. vice-president (;
Theodore Crane. secretary treasurer A.
b. Maclay, A. X. c. delegate.
II was decided to hold a special meet
ing OF the club during the Ladies' Kennel
Association show ~ Aineola IN June
The question Of psoduos stakes was
brought up. and after s0rup discussion
the following scheme was aAGDosd: To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
ROCHESTER TO MAKE DEBUT.
Holds It's First Dog show Friday
and saturdsy-Big Entry.

Rochester will hold its first dog show
next Friday and Saturday, and the re-
sponse from owners OF fine dogs has been
SO liberal that few cities will be able
to boast OF a better exhibition. Over
500 dogs have been entered for the fixture,
which will be held under tho auspices OF
the Genesee Valley Kennel Club In the
Convention Hall. Money prizes will be
given, but there will be- a number OF cups
In addition. There will be from one to
Ave cups for every breed. ~and these
will be worth from so to S35 each.
Among the rewards In the unclassifietl
specials will be cup. value $3.50. to be
won outright by. the best In the show Of
any breed. There will be specials for
tho best sporting. transporting and ter
rier, for which cups valued at from $50
to SIS will be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Found sl7. 900 Hidde. IN Cellar.

LANCASTER, Pa. March IA search of
the basement of a house occupied by JEFF
fers0n Miller. an eccentric individual who
died recently, made by representatives Of
the Farmers Trust Company resulted In
bringing to light $4,000 In cash and
bonds stored In all sorts Of out Of the way
places.
Miller some years ago lost 10000 by
the failure OF the City Trust Company
end lost his faith In bankA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
MRS. THRooP TURNS 10 ToYs.
Maltese ana GriRsns Vow Attract
Her-llercules UnasuaI.

Mrs Benjamin II. Throop OF Scranton.
Pa. one OF the earliest exhibitors OF Ger.
man shepherd dogs In America, has be.
come 4 shower Of toy dogs, among the
more favored being Maltese dogs and
Brussels griffons. At Philadelphia Mrs.
Throop put down an unusual griffon In
Iron City Hercules. This Hercules weighs
only two and q half pounds. lie Is the
embodiment OF multum In parvo. and
easily won Mrs. Amy X. Easton's cup
for the best dog or bitch under Ave pounds
weight Iron City Hercules recently was
purchased In Brussels, Belgium. by Otto
II. Gross. He has plenty Of liberty In the
ring. lie won the chief prixes at last
weeks show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

II. X. Rogellus Of Wall street IL estab-
fishing an important kennel Of German
shepherd dogs at Bay Shore. He has pur.
chased from l. l. De Winter Of Gutten-
berg. N. j.. tho we'll known pair Winter
view Teddy and Winterview Minka, and
ten puppies. This OF course was big
deal. probably the largest ever made
among the American breds The new
Rogellus Kennels are to be Of the most
extensive kind and all the dogs bred on
the premises win b trained for police e.
bodyguard purpo0eA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
rr.velifSr p-coras Broke..

A good many. records were posted At
the Philadelphia dog show over the times
taken on tho Journeys from New York to
Philadelphia early last week. william T.
Drew ana Mrs. Brew left the metropolis
at 4 J.. NJ. on Monday and arrived At
PhiiadehhiS - q 80 on Tuesday morn
Sne. NSterhjAtss they were happy. They
had thetr btiidoss with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Mite New . FAN cha.pis..

Mrs.. A. Hungerford Of Bay Shore mate
her red dachshund Bite South Shore a
champion at the Philadelphia show. Mrs
Hungerford bred Bite. He Ia 4 son OF
Champion Drickes and Annohen. Bitts
10 the sixteenth champion Of the dAchG.
hund breed to como from NrA Hunger.
torA's famous ksunelR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
ENGLISH AND TRENCH BULLS.
The Bulldog of the Day

Champion Hewletts King Orry,
the great Philadelphia winner Of last
week, is at the public stud. He is the sire
Of HedseGrcvc Patricia. litter sister Of
the New York winner: also Of the first
prize bitch puppy and the best puppy
in the show a, Philadelphia.
Can you beat il?
Well.bred bulldogs arc the most sala-
bic and valuable Of all dogs. Breed
your bitches to Champion Hewletts
King Orry and make money. Fee $35.
Address CHAS. p. BOYD. ~ South
Front Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

PEKlNGEsE At stud, Nowata Cnsns; fee.
1900: Chow Yeng OF Breezeholm; Zee
$1,000 PUPS and grown stock fer sale
nREEzEHnLM KENNELS. Amityvllls L. /.
Telephone It's Amityvile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Imported dogs and bitches. The property OF
MRS, HERBERT and MRS. SEALI CIARKF.
LONDON. ENGLAND. Several brood matrons OF
highest qua lily and tiny boulolr pets Ca be see
by appointment only. Mrs. r. FIREMAN.
LLOYD. 90 ". 10th ST., N. V Tel Stuyyesa nj s,6o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

"v' "HNeFIy JhBN.
~ sALE.Toy Black and Tan Tcrr,.,,
and IomerAnian Puppies OF the be-. -,
ana ped!grees: at stud TOW bi8rt ~,
poands r.. HiP Van Wrinkle vaiertr.
person, 'ee w: toy dogs boarded ura.- ~
E rnoEiSo' cor. Ocean Az. and Ayse.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
KENNEL
DIRECTORY

Eclipse BLACK Hector \. 4. n. I52 A0l
send for photo aud full particulars. For sale
TWO black female puppies by winning son Of h.
Clark Dare ca Oh. Lucky. niatron. Is bartlett
ave, Pittsreld Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

We HAVE OTTERHOUNDs, a breed >.
SSm nmns by THE Sun to cr0s. vi.A moss
a. - anu american FoNhouuus vn.U ..rfr.-
rrn IL Imported prize hunting O,,,-..ga,i
a. stud. Puppies g.usrl Is .cr
NELs. Mt. Klsc0 ". i''' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
SCOTTISH TERRIERS

= rev young bitches from three ruof..t. ~ ,
and show quality. w "''0u''s
WALESCOTT KENNELS.
Bernards,tiic, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
FREEMAN Nh LLCiD's DOG TONIC IL

AL. puts dogs In perfect show ana FED con
n.,' ..; ~ Invaluable for pet dogs AID a %.
enicacious tonic after the "a. .la,
@, ,dlsteinper: One dollar box p1....
FREEMAN LLOYD. so W. IO,h 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

cAMoNEDE tsledGs dorl rlppisA WHIT.
osn.Mcht speclmens. parents p-' "a mir ,rs
M.,. M. 2so state st.. Flushing. y, r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Champion Hewlett King Orry. World.
wide experts acknowledge him the bes. spec-
linen OF an English bulldog living, stud fee
w. Young stock usually for sale. CHARLES
T. BOYD, Hedgerow- Kennels, 81 Front
street. Philadelphia. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

AIREDALEs-show dog, brood m.,,on
and two good dogs. ALLSfONE KENNEIG
Bound Brook, Nd.
wANTED-Airedaie male, vail e,.A h.
tween ana . months; state breeding and
price w f. MORGAN ~ T.. <2d 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

CEDARil RST, !. I
=. .. lord, owner, Wish Ti,RRIrRS an.
grown stock for sale Wrir
FRED SMITH. Supt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

ENGLISH BULLS AT STUD
send for stud cards
DREWSTONE KESNELa,
$50 South 9Th ST, Mt Vernon NJ
. .BrLLDOGS AT STUD-CINTRA JOHN,
NEWlNGTON MERRY LAD. Apply john
E HORRAN. 5l3 Broadway
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-07
Methodist Episcopal.
R C. Rlnckwell, Pastor.

Services morning and evening at II and 7:3O o'clock. Sermon themes: "A Man to Measure By" and "Flawed Castings" Sunday School at l2 m' Young peoples meeting at 6:S0 p. m,' subject, Common Sense Religion. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, followed by choir practice. Womans Social Union meeting, Friday at 2 pm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-07
> AND HAZARDS
(Continued from Page one.l

with a heavy burden of capitalization assumes a great risk
 New Methods.
 some new details as to the manner of caring for Prince Edward island foxes may be worthy of notice. There l ia a tendency toward making the pens larger. some of the most up-to-date ranches having paddock areas DO by 5O feet instead of 25 by 50 feet as form erly. The idea is that the fox has more opportunity to run and get eXer' else It Is said that one Ontario ranch has a running pen of several hundred feet, in which the foxes may be seen running steadily for hours at a tune. Another new suggestion relates to the use of sheet iron in place of part or the wire netting. to prevent foxes from | lclimbing. 1t has been found that this iron refracts the head injuriously in summer. The use of boards for this purpose and clipping the foxes claws have been advocated.
 "The total number of ranches upon the island is 277, and the total number of foxes, including 1,7Sb Norn prior to 1913 is 3,130. The enumeration was conducted primarily to locate young foxes and 1t may have overlooked a considerable number of foxes which where imported during 1913, so that the aggregate number on the island may be $500.
 "The rapid increase in the price of all presentable furs is a source or much encouragement to fox investors. and 1t is felt that the diminution of the worlds supply of belts of all grades will give an assured and per manent market for any beautiful fur which may be produced in regular quantities"
 A Consular Warning.
 Consul Henry S. Culver at St. John New Brunswick, says:
 "A recent estimate places the num- Der of fox ranches In New Brunswick at eight. with thirteen in Nova Scotia. six in Quebec. fourteen in Ontario. In addition to the large number in Prince Edward Island and those scattered throughout other Provinces of the Do' minion.
 "There is no doubt but that fox farming will eventually develop into a great industry. especially in this eli mate, which seems adapted to the rearing of nearly all fur-bearing ami mals: but there is danger in stock be- ing offered for sale which represents doubtful concerns with mongrel ami mals and poorly equipped farms. Per sons who are importUned to invest in fox farming stock should investigate thoroughly the standing and reliabili- ty of the company, and whether be- hind the enterprise there is plenti- ful supply of well-bred animals. There is little to be feared from overproduc- tion, but much to be feared from over capitalization and fake concerns"