50 PRACTICAL RABBIT KEEPING 



does were bred from heavyweight bucks and 

 good utility does. They are now mated to 

 large, pure-bred bucks, and will soon produce 

 their litters. Price each, $3.75 to $6.50. 



Blue Imperials, exceptional color and good 

 pelts. Price for young stock, eight to sixteen 

 weeks old, fit for any show room, $17.50 per 

 pair. Extra does, $10.00 each. 



Himalayans, young, bred from winners; 

 price per pair, $7.50; per trio, $11.00. 



Good English, bred from winners; price 

 per pair, $8.00. 



Angoras, young, in black, white, oirange, 

 blue, and broken colors at $3.00 to $10.00 per 

 pair. 



These are the lowest prices at which good 

 stock is offered. In many cases the beginner 

 should expect to pay rather more. 



There is one thing to avoid above all else. 

 You will find many alluring advertisements 

 even in reputable magazines and papers, lead- 

 ing you to believe that you can make a fortune 

 in a few weeks by buying rabbits from the 

 firms inserting the advertisements, and selling 

 back to them the stock which you raise. In 

 the rabbit industry, as in all lines of business. 



