222 
FOREST AND STREAM 
April, 1920 
In transactions between strangers, the 
purchase price in the form of a draft, 
money order or certified check payable to 
the seller should be deposited with some 
disinterested third person or with this of- 
fice with the understanding that it is not 
to be transferred until the dog has been 
received and found to be satisfactory. 
AIREDALES 
“LIONHEART AIREDALES ARE SOME 
airedales,” writes a government hunter from Len- 
nox, Idaho. Another “professional” in Nevada 
ordered a Lionheart airedale, then another and 
has come back for his third. The professionals 
carry no dead timber. Our puppies have made 
good from Alberta to Old Mexico, as hunters, re- 
trievers, stock dogs, watchdogs, companions for 
men, women and children. A few puppies usually 
for sale, rich in the blood of champions, “fit to 
show and bred to hunt.” Lionheart Kennels, 
Box 1412, Anaconda, Montana. 
MOUNTAIN-BRED AIREDALES, BIG, HUS- 
ky pups from imported and American bred hunt- 
ers and fighters. Ozone Kennels, Box 401, Fort 
Collins, Colorado. 
ST. VRAIN AIREDALES, MOUNTAIN 
raised (altitude 8,500 ft.), from big game hunters 
and show stock. The West’s best imported Nor- 
manton Lad. Fee $20.00. St. Vrain Kennels, 
Lyons, Colorado (Star Line.) 
BOARDING KENNELS 
BOARDING AND TRAINING KENNELS. 
Reasonable charges. F. A. Dominy, Bayshore, 
New York. 
WHITE COLLIES, BEAUTIFUL, INTELLI- 
gent, refined and useful; pairs not a kin for sale. 
The Shomont. Monticello. Iowa. 
GUN DOGS 
EXTRA FINE FISHELS POINTER FOR 
sale or exchange. A bargain. Allen Daniel, 
Gratz, Pennsylvania. 
FOR SALE— FULL BLOODED LLEWELLIN 
setter pups. Sired by Ch. Candy Kid, the king 
of the prairies; all perfect marked; males $100, 
females, $51. W. F. Miller, 315 9th Street, Des 
Moines, Iowa. 
FOR SALE— TWO ENGLISH SETTER BITCH 
puppies by the field trial winner, Sport Hyki (see 
his photograph in February issue), out of Mo- 
hawk’s Bess, she a shooting dog par excellence. 
These are strong, healthy pups of grand confor- 
mation. Whelped June 15th, 1920, hunting and 
pointing now. Just right to start next fall. 
Royally bred and will make fine brood matrons, 
field trial prospects or shooting dogs. Will regis- 
ter in name designated by purchaser. Write for 
pedigree, showing sixteen champions in five gener- 
ations. Box 197, Norton, Virginia. 
NORWEGIAN BEAR DOGS— IRISH WOLF 
Hounds, English Bloodhounds, Russian Wolf 
hounds, American Fox Hounds, Lion, Cat, Deer, 
Wolf, Coon and Varmint Dogs; fifty page highly 
illustrated catalogue, lid stamps. Rookwood Ken- 
nels, Lexington. Kentucky. 
HOUNDS 
HUNTING DOGS— RABBIT HOUNDS, FOX 
hounds, coon, opossum, skunk, squirrel, bear, deer 
dogs, setters, pointers, farm, pet dogs. Browns 
Kennels. York, Pennsylvania. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
FINISHED AND EXPERIENCED SHOOTING 
dogs, pointer and llewellyn setter dogs, 3 years 
old; good lookers, bred second to none; cracker- 
jack quail and grouse dogs, fine retrievers, $250 
each. Three year old pointer dog, very slow, 
careful, all and everyday hunter, fine for single 
quail, extra good grouse dog, $200. Pointer dog, 
2 years old, a wonder; does everything that a 
dog should do, experience on quail and grouse, 
$200. Llewellyn setter and pointer bitch. Just 
bred to high-class stud dog. Both first-class 
brood bitches; good lookers and high-clas9 quail 
and grouse dogs. All papers for puppies, $200 
each. And fifteen other registered dogs, all 
broken, from $150 up. Harmon Sommerville, 
Amite, Louisiana. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE— TWO WONDERFULLY WELL 
bred Irish terriers four months old, $100 each. 
William Callender, Jr., Box 414, New York Ath- 
letic Club, New York City. 
HOUNDS AND HUNTING — MONTHLY 
Magazine featuring the hound. Sample free. 
Address Desk F, Hounds and Hunting, Decatur, 
Illinois. 
DR. HEITZ’S RELIABLE REMEDY FOR 
mange, eczema, dandruff, loss of hair and all skin 
troubles; 8 oz. bottle, $1.00, post paid. St. Louis 
Beagle Kennels, St. Louis, Missouri. 
I HAVE SOLD HOUNDS THROUGH FOREST 
and Stream’s columns for three years and have 
only had one dissatisfied customer — good record, 
isn’t it? Any man selling dogs should appreciate 
the class of trade that comes to him through 
Forest and Stream. I consider it one of the very 
best advertising mediums. When you want 
hounds, drop me a line. A. E. Humphreys, Prop., 
Westminster Kennels, Tower Hill, Illinois. 
MANGE, ECZEMA, EAR CANKER GOITRE, 
sore eyes cured or no charge; write for particu- 
lars. Eczema Remedy Company, Dept. F., Plot 
Springs, Arkansas. 
THE BLUE GRASS FARM KENNELS OF 
Berry, I\y., offer for sale setters and pointers, fox 
and cat hounds, wolf and deer hounds, coon and 
opossum hounds, varmint and rabbit hounds, bear 
and lion hounds, also airedale terriers. All dogs 
shipped on trial, purchaser alone to judge the 
quality. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re- 
funded. Sixty-eight page, highly illustrated, in- 
teresting and instructive catalogue for 10c in 
stamps or coin. 
QUALITY FOX TERRIERS— FASHIONABLY 
bred. Pine Croft Kennels, Olympia, Washington. 
WANTED— AIREDALES, HOUNDS, MASTIFS 
and Newfoundlands, puppies and grown stock. 
We buy whole litters of puppies. Write full par- 
ticulars and lowest price. If you wish to breed, 
board or buy a dog send stamp for our price 
list. Buckeye Boarding Kennels, Box M, La 
Rue, Ohio. 
SPANIELS 
COCKER SPANIELS— THESE FAMOUS KEN- 
nels breed English and American Cockers of the 
world’s best hunting strains, exhibition and com- 
panion for children. Puppies only for sale; males 
$20; females, $10. Obo Cocker Kennels, Engle- 
wood, Denver, Colorado. 
DOGS WANTED 
AIREDALE PUPPIES WANTED — GIVE 
price, description and full particulars. Will also 
contract for future delivery. P. H. Sprague, 
Maywood, Illinois. 
AIREDALE TERRIERS WANTED— MALE 
or female, young or grown. Whole litters or 
bitches in heat or whelp. Must be healthy, thor- 
oughbred and priced sensible. Can use any num- 
ber. A. Kennel, Bound Brook, New Jersey. 
WANTED— REGISTERED RED IRISH POINT- 
ers, pups of broken male or female; not related. 
H. S. Tredway, Mutual Building, Richmond, Vir- 
ginia. 
Is This Worth the Price? 
Stop your dog breaking shot and wing. 
Teach him what whoa! means. No long 
trailing rope or spike collar. Our field 
dog control is not cruel. Can be carried 
in pocket and attached instantly to dog’s 
collar. Dog can’t bolt. Fast dogs can be 
worked in close and young ones field 
broken in a week. Works automatically 
— principal South American Bolas. Sent 
postpaid with full directions for $2. Testi- 
monials and booklet, Making a Meat Dog, 
sent on request. 
MAPLE ROAD KENNELS 
NEW PRESTON, CONN. 
for if it is tightly packed it will not fit 
the back. The shoulder straps should 
be wide, and webbing is more comfortable 
than leather. The upper ends should be 
sewed to the hem at the middle of the 
bag, at an angle of 45 degrees. The 
lower ends should be sewed to the cor- 
ners at the bottom of the bag. The tent, 
which sometimes will be wet, had better 
be carried on top of the knapsack. A 
good way to carry the tent is to roll it 
up and strap it to rings attached to the 
shoulder straps. The axe is best carried 
in a leather holster on the back of the 
pack. A secure way to fasten it to the 
pack, is to have a loop on the holster and 
put the draw string through this loop. 
Always carry a good compass in your 
pocket. If you need maps the U. S. 
Geological Survey sheets are the beet. 
Cut them into small sections and mark 
adjoining edges with corresponding num- 
bers so that you may easily follow a line 
from one section to another. If the sec- 
tions are bound into a book they will not 
blow away and get lost. 
W HEN you go into the woods, wear 
an old suit of heavy, firm, all- 
wool material. This costume does 
not attract attention on the way, and it 
enables you to move about in the woods 
without scaring away the wild creatures, 
for garments of cotton or of leather are 
noisy. If the lining and padding be re- 
moved from the coat it will fit easier and 
will dry out more quickly when it gets 
wet. A flannel shirt, a felt hat, and a 
pair of strong, unlined shoes of easy fit 
complete the costume. The socks should 
be of wool, heavy and so large that when 
washed they will shrink to fit. In cold 
weather, two and even three pairs of 
socks may be needed. Winter shoes, 
therefore, must be of extra large size. A 
knitted waist-coat or a sleeveless sweater 
will be found more useful than the or- 
dinary waist-coat. However, such gar- 
ments are not suitable for wearing out- 
side, because the open mesh catches the 
brush so that the yarn is pulled out. For 
cold weather, substitute an old fitted or 
belted overcoat for the sack coat. Woolen 
mittens should be fulled to a felt-like 
consistency. The Pontiac mitten is the 
best on the market. A woolen cap which 
can be pulled down over ears and face is 
more comfortable than a cap of fur or 
leather. The Pontiac cap is a good type. 
In a blizzard, a hood of muslin worn over 
the cap adds much to one’s comfort. 
When there is snow on the ground, tuck 
your trousers into the socks. The shoes 
should be saturated with grease so as to 
remain soft. Molten tallow with a little 
pine tar or other suitable antiseptic added 
makes a good grease for shoes and other 
articles of leather. In order that you 
may be able to make necessary repairs 
to your clothing, bring needles and 
thread. 
