. Les cimetières pour les animaux. Animaux domestiques. [From old catalog]. Cimetière DE PINE RIDGE POUR LES ANIMAUX. Le seul cimetière public dans le Massachusetts, autant que nous le savons, est le cimetière de Pine Ridge, Dedham, Massachusetts. Le pays l'annexe de l'Animal Rescue League de Boston est situé dans la région de Dedham, environ 9 miles de la ville. La Needham voitures électriques rendez dans les six minutes de marche de celui-ci. B}' train depuis la gare du Midi, on peut aller n'importe quelle heure du jour au terminal, Dedham, qui se trouve à 1,6 km de Pine Ridge. Pour 25 cents carrosses à la gare, il prendre le visiteur à Pine Ridge. Sur le twxnty-cinq acres administré par th

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. Cemeteries for animals. Pets. [from old catalog]. PINE RIDGE CEMETERY FOR ANIMALS. The only public cemetery in Massachusetts, as far as we know, is Pine Ridge Cemetery, Dedham, Massachusetts. The country annex of the Animal Rescue League of Boston is situated in Dedham, about nine miles from the city. The Needham electric cars go within six minutes' walk of it. B}' train from the South Station, one may go any hour of the day to the terminal, Dedham, which is a mile from Pine Ridge. For 25 cents carriages at the station will take the visitor to Pine Ridge. On the twxnty-five acres owned by the League is a Home of Rest for Horses; model kennels for dogs have been built; and in one picturesque corner, on undulating land diversi- fied with pine, cedar, and oak trees, gray moss-decked rocks and wild vines, there has been started within three years a cemetery for animals. Here any pleasant day in spring, summer, or fall, one is likely to see visitors; they may be men as well as women and children, lingering along the grass-bordered walks, sometimes wath flow- ers in their hands which are to be laid on the little grave of a once dearly loved and still unforgotten four-footed friend. Up in the trees, birds of various kinds are singing. There are nests in the gay barberry bushes and the cedar-trees. A squirrel runs across the path to his conspicuous home in a lafge nut-tree. Across the open field, separated by a wire fence, horses are enjoying a well-earned vacation, daintily nibbling the grass or standing with noses stretched over the fence and expectant eyes, hoping for lumps of sugar from the visitors. It is a cheerful, peaceful graveyard, not the less so because one is likely to see the living amongst the dead. Pine Ridge dogs, large and small, often follow the caretaker as he shows the visitor around, or lie down beside the grave of one of their 13. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readabili

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