124 THE BOSTON TERRIER 



Boston Terrier Club, Dr. Osgood, down and an 

 additional cost of fifty dollars ensued, whereas 

 the first charge of two dollars would have been 

 all that was necessary if the operation had been 

 properly done in the first place . Am glad to say 

 I have seen no failures since. I can conceive of 

 no reason why there should not be a ready sale 

 for this class of dogs in all sections of the coun- 

 try, and the disposal of the same will materially 

 help the income of a great many breeders. 



In conclusion let me state: "Put a price on 

 your dogs that in your best judgment you know 

 (not guess) to be a fair and equitable one (and 

 if unable to decide what is right, call in an hon- 

 orable expert who can) and take neither more 

 nor less. Always remember that a man can 

 raise horses, corn, cotton, or dogs (or any other 

 honest product) and be a gentleman, but the 

 moment he raises "Cain" he ceases to be one. 



