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CAT, HOUSE

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Originally appearing in Volume V11, Page 349 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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CAT, See also:HOUSE , &c.-18X9 in., mostly See also:black and dark See also:brown, imported from See also:Holland, See also:Bavaria, See also:America and See also:Russia, where they are reared for their coats. The best, from Holland, are used for coat linings. Although in See also:colour, See also:weight and warmth they are excellent, the See also:fur is See also:apt to become loose and to fall off with See also:friction of See also:wear. The black are known as See also:genet, although the true genet is a spotted See also:wild cat. Wild sorts of the tabby See also:order are coarser, and not so See also:good and silky in effect as when domestically reared. Value of the black sorts 2d. to 3s. Wild 9d. to 14s. Some small wild See also:cats, very poor See also:flat fur of a See also:pale fawn colour with yellow spots, are imported from See also:Australia and used for linings. Value 52d. to Is. id.

End of Article: CAT, HOUSE

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