
THE HAYTI HERALD — MARCH 15, 1917



RABBIT WITH HORNS

This story may seem something in the line of a fish story, but it isn’t, it’s a fact. The story runs in the rabbit line this week.
J. H. B. Mathenia, who lives north of this city, was here Monday and showed us the horns he took from a rabbit he killed that day. The horns measured nine inches long and were curved much like that of a steer. He said when he removed the horns he took them from between the ears, and that they protruded about one and one-half inches on each side. We examined them thoroly [sic] and they are genuine in every detail. This is quite a rare think and the first one of the kind we have ever known of.

From— The Hayti Herald. (Ham Mo.), 15 March 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.