EXHIBITING. 



A list of names and addresses of those willing 

 to receive cats as boarders would be very useful, 

 and many ladies who do not choose to advertise 

 could and would, I am sure, avail themselves 

 of the means of letting fanciers know they 

 could undertake the charge of pets during their 

 owners' absence from home. Many and fre- 

 quent are the letters I receive on this subject, 

 especially as the summer vacation approaches. 



A day and hour for the visit of an experi- 



In these days, when competition is so keen 

 and occupation so difficult to obtain, the idea 

 of starting a cat agency should commend 

 itself to some who, being in touch with mem- 

 bers of the cat fancy, and wishing for lucrative 

 employment, might embark on this novel 

 undertaking. Needless to say, it would be 

 most desirable to have the cat agency in a 

 central part of London, and in close proximity, 

 if possible, to some of the main railway stations. 



Breed and Sex 

 Colour 



THE BLUE PERSIAN CAT SOCIETY PEDIGREE FORM. 

 Breeder 



Date of Birth 



Name of Cat 



PARENTS. 



GRAND-PARENTS. 



GREAT GRAND-PARENTS. 



GREAT GREAT GRAND-PARENTS. 



Sire. 



Dam. 



{. 



Prizes Won, Remarks, &c.__ 



These Forms, at 8d. per dozen, can be obtained on application to Miss !'. SIMPSON, Hon. Sec., 9, Leonard Place, Kensington, W. 



enced veterinary might be arranged, so that 

 country fanciers could send or bring their 

 sick cats for advice. All sorts of cat appli- 

 ances might be on sale. It would be con- 

 venient to have a writing-room for the use 

 of fanciers, where correspondence on catty 

 matters could be carried on. Perhaps a tea- 

 room could be added, and bedrooms, if space 

 was available, for fanciers coming up to attend 

 London shows. Anyhow, a list of suitable 

 rooms might be kept which could be personally 

 recommended. 



I think that, if only as a means of assisting 

 fanciers in the purchase and disposal of their 

 cats and kittens, this idea of an agency might 

 be successfully worked. Many breeders be- 

 come very disheartened at the inability to 

 find purchasers for their kittens. A com- 

 plaint was recently made by a lady living in 

 the Isle of Wight. She writes : " No one 

 seems to care for breeding in this island, and 

 people are not willing to give more than about 

 five shillings for pedigree kittens." No doubt 

 fanciers living in the country and away from 



