parts of North America, and, as these tracts are for the greater part of the year frostbound, the fur-bearing animals enjoy a comparatively unmolested life the fur, therefore grows thickly during the winter season, and is in its best condition when the animal is trapped in the spring large quantities also of the smaller sorts are found in the United States Europe produces immense numbers of common furs, such as rabbits, hares, foxes, etc.
The chief supply of furs is obtained from Siberia and the N. will in the course of time, if not protected, become generally reduced in numbers, a fate which has overtaken the buffalo or North American bison. The more general use of furs in all civilized countries has made the fur trade of the present day of even greater importance than in those flourishing days when the fur traders were the chief pioneers of the North American continent the quantities of many fur-bearing animals have vastly increased, especially of those rather small mammals which seem to thrive and breed quickly in the proximity of settlements the larger ones, on the other hand, such as bears, beavers, etc. In some instances the under-fur alone is used in manufacturing, while the upper hairs are removed as in the fur- seal.
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In winter the fur becomes thicker in growth, thereby improving the quality and value for commercial purposes young animals too possess thicker coats than full-grown ones. Under the name of furs may be included the skins of almost all those animals which, for the sake of protection against cold, have for a covering an under layer of soft woolly, or downy texture, through which grows in most instances an upper one of a more bristly or hairy nature some by nature possess more of the under coat, and others more of the upper, the proportion varying considerably in different animals and countries.