Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

SILVER FOX is quite the most popular fur of the moment, a visitor from London remarking that hardly any other type of fur stole was seen there during the past winter. The raising of foxes on farms has become a very prominent industry in many countries. In Norway it has developed to considerable proportions in recent years. The constantly-increasing cost of feeding the animals has resulted, in a definite trend toward individually-owned fox farms, it being estimated that about half of the fur farms in Norway at present are in this category. There are more than 9,500 farms in Norway. In 1935 the Norwegian Silver Fox Breeders’ Association handled furs valued at £425,000, compared with £175,000 in 1934.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19370213.2.173.3.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 22572, 13 February 1937, Page 29

Word Count
118

SILVER FOX is quite the most popular fur of the moment, a visitor from London remarking that hardly any other type of fur stole was seen there during the past winter. The raising of foxes on farms has become a very prominent industry in many countries. In Norway it has developed to considerable proportions in recent years. The constantly-increasing cost of feeding the animals has resulted, in a definite trend toward individually-owned fox farms, it being estimated that about half of the fur farms in Norway at present are in this category. There are more than 9,500 farms in Norway. In 1935 the Norwegian Silver Fox Breeders’ Association handled furs valued at £425,000, compared with £175,000 in 1934. Evening Star, Issue 22572, 13 February 1937, Page 29

SILVER FOX is quite the most popular fur of the moment, a visitor from London remarking that hardly any other type of fur stole was seen there during the past winter. The raising of foxes on farms has become a very prominent industry in many countries. In Norway it has developed to considerable proportions in recent years. The constantly-increasing cost of feeding the animals has resulted, in a definite trend toward individually-owned fox farms, it being estimated that about half of the fur farms in Norway at present are in this category. There are more than 9,500 farms in Norway. In 1935 the Norwegian Silver Fox Breeders’ Association handled furs valued at £425,000, compared with £175,000 in 1934. Evening Star, Issue 22572, 13 February 1937, Page 29