THE GAME BREEDER 



125 



®WW$k 



WE HAVE 



For Sale 



Silver, Golden, Ring- 

 neck, Lady Amherst, 

 Formosan, White, 

 Mongolian, Reeves, 

 Swinhoe, Versicolor, Impeyan, Soem- 

 mering, Manchurian Eared, Melano- 

 tic, Black Throat Golden, Linneated 

 and Prince of Wales Pheasants. 



Wild Turkeys, Japanese Silkies, 

 Longtails, Mallard Ducks, S. C. Buff 

 and Blue Orpingtons and R. I. Reds. 

 Five varieties of Peafowl, Crane, 

 Swan, Fancy Ducks, Doves, Deer, 

 Jack Rabbits. 



Send $1.00 fornew Colortype Catalogue. Where 



purchase amounts to $10.00, price of 



catalogue refunded. 



CHILES & COMPANY 



MT. STERLING KENTUCKY 



Member of The Game Guild 

 Member of The American Game Breeders Society 



DOGS 



HOUXDS-ALL KINDS. BIG50PAGE CATALOGUE 

 10£. ROOKWOOD KENNELS, Lexington, Kentucky . 



THE BLUE GRASS FARM KENNELS, of Berry, Ky., 



offer for sale setters and pointers, fox and cat hounds, 

 wolf and deer nounds. Coon and opossum hounds, var- 

 mint and rabbit hounds, bear and lion hounds, also Aire- 

 dale terriers. All dogs shipped on trial, purchaser to 

 judge the quality, satisfaction guaranteed or money re- 

 funded. Sixty page, highly illustrated, instructive and 

 interesting catalogue for ten cents in stamps or coin. 



AIREDALE TERRIERS. The genuine one-man dog. 

 Pedigreed, registered pups. Males $25.00. Females, 

 $15.00. Guaranteed Satisfactory. L. E. GALLUP, 220a 

 Ogden, Omaha, Nebraska. 



TWO YOUNG LABRADOR RETRIEVERS FOR 



sale. Dog and Bitch. Apply, THOMAS BRIGGS, 



Arden, New York- 3t 



H 



America's 



Pioneer 



Dog Medicines 



BOOK ON 



DOG DISEASES 

 And How to Feed 



Mailed free to any address by 

 the Author 



H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc., 

 118 West 31st Street, New York 



FOR SALE-BREEDERS— SOEMMERINGS, MAN- 

 churians, Swinhoes, Amhersts, Reeves, Mongolians. 

 E. B. DRAKE, Ingram, Pa. 



RABBITS 



PAY BIG PROP ITS 



Raise Your Own Meat 



and Fur. The Pet Stock Journal, Box G, Lamoni, Iowa, 

 will show you the best methods for pleasure or profit. 

 Send 25c today for 8 months' trial subscription to 

 America's leading rabbit and pet stock publication. 



Taking No Chances. 



At a dometic economy lesson in Chi- 

 cago a young matron was asked by the 

 lecturer to state briefly the best way 

 to keep milk from souring. 



After some reflection the young wom- 

 an replied: 



"Leave it in the cow." 



Not a Full School. 



Senator Kern got a letter from an 

 old friend who has a little country place 

 and wanted fish to put in a cute little 

 pond. 



"Send me a school of bass," requested 

 the friend. 



"I'm not sure about getting you an en- 

 tire school," Kern wrote back, "but I'll 

 try to send you a few grades." 



We cannot simply be destroyers of 

 game for sport only and expect it to sur- 

 vive as a food supply. We have been 

 told that game no longer is needed as 

 food ; that we have an abundance of beef, 

 mutton, poultry, etc. This may have 

 been true at one time but how about the 

 present? The distinguished naturalist, 

 Dr. Merriam, who once was the chief of 

 the U. S. Biological Survey, has well 

 said there are vast areas of wild land un- 

 suitable for agriculture which easily 

 might be made to produce a vast amount 

 of game for food. 



There are hundreds of women in 

 America who now make a living produc- 

 ing game. They report the industry as 

 interesting and profitable. Some of them 

 may be heard on the stump if the game 

 politician, who seeks to close the mar- 

 kets to' their food, wishes to raise an 

 issue. How will the farmers vote ? We 

 know how the sportsmen who are worth 

 while stand on the subject. 



