istics, which always appear, no matter what the color.
They always have the sharp muzzle and that shape of the head which is called foxy, although the blue fox is not so snipey as some of the others.
The general public have some very erroneous ideas as to the size and weight of a fox, once he is stripped of his beautiful coat. The fact is, the slimmest grayhound looks fat and stocky beside a fox when he is minus his coat. His fleet legs, which will carry him all day before the fastest hounds, are as slight as a lead pencil, while his girth is no larger than a man's wrist.
I have known many fox hunters and the largest dog fox they ever saw weighed fourteen pounds, while the female fox often does not weigh more than seven or eight.
Having considered the fox family as a whole, I will tell you of Blue Fox's hunting trip which I started out to describe.
Blue Fox was stockier and had a squarer head than most of the fox family, but his skull
