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Rabbits and Squirrels
Are Safe After. Skinning >.
- i ; • f i r. - ’ i £ tt *
If youVe -been throwing away rabbits' and* squirrels because of " bctefiyinfestatidns, yoVve" Seen needlessly throwing away good meat
•So says Dr. Henry Mosby, director of the Co-operative Wildlife Research «cnit at V.P.I. The botfly is disposed of when the animal is skinned, and does not affect the meat, Dr. Mosby says. hogan'y increased, o t h e r woods were imported and offered to the cabinet trade as some kind of mahogany. By the alow process of trial and error cabinet makerslearned to distinguish genuine mahogany, and substitutes became known by their true names.
Discovered ia America
In the meantime mahogany had been discovered on the American' ^mainland, and according to Sheraton (1790), Honduras mahogany was the kind generally used, having largely replaced - the Spanish _<West Indian) mahogany used in the days of Chippendale.
Long after American .mahogany had become well established in the British Isles and in North America, it was' found on the west coast of Africa. It was , •described in 1789 -by «* French botanist and named Swie tenia senegalensia. In 1830 another French botanist, Jussieu, proposed the name Khaya for African mahogany. It did not become an important wood of commerce until the first quarter of the 19th century and its principal exploitation^ has been* during the present century. ‘ /
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