286 
FOREST AND STREAM 
May, 1920 
THE BEST IN POINTERS 
“COMANCHE FLYER,” Fee $40.00 
A Field Trial and Bench Show winner 
of the highest class. The best pointer 
sire living. 
“JANKE'S JINGO’S SAM”, Fee $40.00 
Never defeated on the Bench and a 
Field dog second to none. 
“JOHN CASE”, Fee $30.00 
A handsome Field Trial winner that has 
made good. 
"RAG’S ROYAL JACK”, Fee $30.00 
A Field Trial and Bench Show winner 
that is sure to 'make the future pointer 
sire. 
These dogs have breeding and individ- 
uality to suit the most exacting. Don’t 
breed your bitch till you learn all about 
them. Stud Book free. 
TEN-A-SEE FARM KENNELS 
S. Barton Lasater, Prop. 
Box 165B Paris, Tennessee 
Maple Road Kennels 
NEW PRESTON, CONN. 
Grouse and Woodcock 
DOGS 
TRAINED FOX HOUNDS 
Selected Youngsters — Setter 
and Pointer Breeding that 
will make good 
Always a few Airedales. Puppies and Grown Stock 
of America’s Best Blood thul we are "proud to own 
and not ashamed to sell." Prices reasonable and 
correspondence & pleasure. Generally a good brood 
matron or two. 
SoDak Kennels 
Tyndall, So. Dak. 
AT STUD 
McGREGOR 
Reg. No. 241378, the best stud collie in this 
country; heat the New York Winner the first 
time he was ever shown. Stud fee $15. 
DUNDEE COLLIE KENNELS 
DUNDEE, MICHIGAN 
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. 
HOUNDS AND HUNTING — MONTHLY 
Magazine featuring the hound. Sample free. 
Address Desk F, Hounds and Hunting, Decatur, 
Illinois. 
MANGE, ECZEMA, EAR CANKER GOITRE, 
sore eyes cured or no charge; write for particu- 
lars. Eczema Remedy Company, Dept. F., Hot 
Springs, Arkansas. 
THE BLUE GRASS FARM KENNELS OF 
Berry, Ky., 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. 
AT STUD 
Bragg Rodfield 
47056 
English Setter, 
white and or- 
ange ticked. A 
high class dog, 
thorou ghly 
trained on 
pheasant, grouse and woodcock for 
New England shooting. Also Master 
Boaz, ioo% Llewellin. Sire Boaz 
dam Momoney’s Rose May, a 50-lb. 
dog of correct type and bred well 
enough for you Mr. “Purist” 
For detail terms, write 
PINNACLE KENNEL 
Box 676, Northampton, Mass. 
MONEY SAVED — 
SATISFACTION ASSURED 
Buy Your Dogs Through an Expert 
I know dogs — what they are worth — what 
they should weigh — age, and whether they 
are sound and true to type. I have judged 
at Big Shows and know the game. If you 
want a dog, let me select for you. 
Advice on any Kennel subject given. 
Correspondence solicited. 
N. ELLITHORNE 
Corner Wheeler Ave. and Willow St. 
Hillside Station — Queens, N. Y. 
TEN-A-SEE FARM KENNELS 
The Home of U. R. FISHEL’S 
NOTED POINTERS 
THE WORLD’S BEST BIRD DOGS 
Offer high class shooting dogs, brood bitches and 
choice puppies. In Studs I offer the World's best 
bird dog Sires. Every dog is as represented and 
satisfaction guaranteed. Write me your wants, 
please. Am in a position to board or train your 
dog in the best manner possible. Please write for 
terms and information. 
TEN-A-SEE FARM KENNELS 
W. E. LUCAS, Educator 
S. BARTON, LASATER. Prop. 
Box I65C PARIS, TENNESSEE i 
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. 
TERRIERS 
FOR SALE— TWO WONDERFULLY WELL 
bred Irish terriers four months old, Champion 
Sire and Dam. William Callender, Jr., Box 414, 
New York Athletic Club, New York City. 
QUALITY FOX TERRIERS— FASHIONABLY 
bred. Pine Croft Kennels, Olympia, Washington. 
WANTED— YOUR POINTERS AND SET- 
ters to train; game plentiful; I also have some 
nice setters for sale and rabbit hounds that are 
stayers. O. K. Kennels Marydel, Maryland. 
FIELD TRIAL POINTER 
OTTLEY’S TOP, NO. 37862. A HEAL 
experienced quail, chink and partridge dog; 
will impart bird; hunting instincts; rode 
the Rocky Mountains and defeated the 
Western cracks as did the Easterners, win- 
ning five times. Edw. W. Garr, LaGrange, 
Kentucky. Fee $25.00. 
REAL GAME AND TRUE. POX, DEER AND 
cat hounds; cool trailers; good voices; game to 
the last ditch. Edw. D. Garr, LaGrange, Ken- 
tucky. 
Deputy State Game Wardens. While 
at the beginning there was hesitancy on 
the part of some States to take advan- 
tage of this, it is now almost universally 
the practice, so that today there are over 
1,000 Forest officers acting as Deputy 
State Game Wardens in the carrying out 
of the State game laws. 
In the early days local sentiment was 
so indifferent or actually hostile to game 
laws, that the Forest officers voluntarily 
acting to carry out the laws found in 
many places no support. Very often the 
State game officials would not back up 
the Forest officers in securing convic- 
tions, and it was often imposible to se- 
cure a conviction in the local courts. In 
spite of these discouragements and the 
local unpopularity which was brought 
upon the Forest officers, our organization 
persisted in its efforts with the result 
of interesting many scores of communi- 
ties in game protection that undoubtedly 
otherwise would still be very backward. 
In many, many instances the Forest 
Service has been a greater educational 
force in arousing sentiment in favor of 
game conservation than all of the other 
agencies put together. 
A second feature of the early work in 
game conservation by the Forest; Service 
was in killing predatory animals. This 
undoubtedly was a definite factor in the 
perpetuation of wild life. Later on, when 
the Biological Survey assumed charge of 
this work on a considerable scale, the 
Forest Service was still able in coopera- 
tion with it to contribute largely to the 
desired objective. 
T HE Forest Service has endeavored 
to work with the States in closest 
harmony. Not only in the matter of 
carrying out the game protective laws, 
but also in general matters of game con- 
servation, the Forest Service has offered 
its services to the States. Each year 
a report is sent to the State Game Ward- 
en, showing approximately the number 
of animals on the different National For- 
ests, the progress of the success or failure 
of the protective work, the needs for 
State game preserves, and other similar 
matters. 
It has been one of my special efforts to 
develop interest and enthusiasm in game 
among the personnel of the Forest Serv- 
ice. It is very easy for local officers, pre- 
occupied with daily duties in connection 
with’ timber sales, grazing, and other 
economic developments, to lose sight of 
some features which require special fore, 
sight and might seem to be visionary or 
sentimental. I found in the early part of 
my administration that the interest in 
game was localized. Some few officers 
who had a special love for wild life or 
hunting stimulated all those about them. 
I found that our local forces responded 
very splendidly to the problem of game- 
protection and the interest among them 
has become very widespread. In every 
District the men are active not only in- 
carrying out their special instructions,, 
but also in educating the people about 
them to an interest in wild life. 
