Nov. i, 1913- 
FOREST AND STREAM 
573 
factories, mines or other industries located 
along, upon, or adjacent to said streams or 
watershed thereof, which pollution is unneces¬ 
sary in the successful conduct of these indus¬ 
tries. 
“Second—Said pollution not only destroys 
the fishes inhabiting said waters, but is a menace 
to the health of the communities afflicted. 
“Third—The pollution of said waters de¬ 
prives the residents of the communities afore¬ 
said of the use of the waters for fishing, bath¬ 
ing and other healthful recreations and pur¬ 
suits. 
“Fourth—The said pollution results in a 
direct and heavy pecuniary loss to the com¬ 
munities aforesaid: 
“(a) In the worth of the fishes as food 
which might be taken in a lawful manner from 
the waters, these fishes being killed by said 
pollution and not available as food. 
“(b) In the failure of the waters to afford 
an opportunity for reproduction by the fishes 
which may exist or be placed therein, and the 
resultant failure of the waters to maintain a 
constant supply of fishes for the use of the 
citizens of this commonwealth. 
“(c) In the danger to the health of persons 
who use these waters for bathing and other 
healthful recreations and pursuits, due to said 
pollution. 
“(d) In the diversion of the inhabitants of 
these communities and ordinary visitors and 
sportsmen to non-contiguous districts in the 
pursuit of health, sport, recreation and pleasure. 
This diversion results in a pecuniary loss to 
the common carriers traversing these commun¬ 
ities and to the owners of other means or modes 
of travel conducted for profit; to the hostelries 
accommodating such persons; to the merchants 
and others furnishing such persons with imple¬ 
ments, supplies, etc.; to the owners of real 
estate and other property used or purchased by 
such persons, etc. 
“Fifth—The inhabitants of these communi¬ 
ties and other citizens of the Commonwealth of 
Pennsylvania and of the United States possess 
all inherent right to the use of said waters for 
the purposes set forth without molestation or 
interference. 
“Sixth—The laws of the Commonwealth of 
Kennel. 
WANTED 
Setter dog, thoroughly broken on partridge (ruf¬ 
fed grouse) and woodcock. Must have good 
nose. Please do not offer young dogs not having 
training. Address, O. D. M., P. O. Box 773, 
New York City. 
WANTED— Setter dog, thoroughly broken on partridge 
(ruffed grouse) and woodcock. Must have good nose, be 
stanch to wing and shot, obedient, tender retriever, and 
old enough to hold his breaking. Please do not offer 
dogs not fulfilling these conditions. Address A.,” 
care Forest and Stream. 
FOR SALE. —Fine lot young dogs and bitches. The 
best wildfowl retrievers. Rieman’s Chesapeake Kennels, 
Easton, Maryland. 
WANTED —Black Pomeranian about one year old. Must 
be healthy, house-broken and sweet tempered. Send 
photo, description and price to Box W., Forest and 
Stream, 127 Franklin St., New York. 
FOR SALE. —A number of thoroughly trained Pointers 
and Setters, also some nice youngsters. 
GEO. W. LOVELL, Middleboro, Mass. 
Pennsylvania and of the United States, as well 
as long-standing and well-defined practices and 
principles provide for freedom from dangerous 
and poisonous pollution of said waters; or the 
protection of the fishes therein; and for the con¬ 
servation of the health of the people, and pre¬ 
scribe penalties for a violation of these laws. 
“Seventh—It is the function of the govern¬ 
ment of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 
and of the United States, through powers com¬ 
mitted to it by the people, to enforce such laws 
without discrimination; and the machinery of 
the government provides a means to prevent 
such pollution of said waters, and to enforce 
all laws looking toward such protection. 
“Eighth—As set forth at length in the 
minutes of the meeting of citizens aforesaid, 
made part of this petition, these pollutions have 
continued for a number of years, encroaching 
further and further upon the waters distant from 
the headwaters of said streams, until practically 
one-half the length of said streams below their 
headwaters are devoid and destitute of fishes 
and other forms of life; and that the remainder 
of the streams bids fair to become likewise in¬ 
capable of supporting life. 
“Ninth—Certain communities along said 
streams depend upon the waters therefrom for 
use for domestic and other purposes, which 
waters are rendered unfitted for use for such 
purposes by said pollutions. 
“Tenth—The waters of the West Branch 
of the Susquehanna and tributaries thereof are 
a congenial habitat for the existence and re¬ 
production of fishes, especially those known as 
bass and Susquehanna salmon, as has been illus¬ 
trated by the prolific multiplication of the fry 
placed therein, as set forth in the minutes of 
the meeting aforesaid, before the period of the 
pollution of these waters. 
“Eleventh—The conditions now existing in 
the streams have been repeatedly called to the 
attention of the honorable the Commissioner 
of Fisheries of Pennsylvania, and he has re¬ 
peatedly advised the people of these communi¬ 
ties through private letters and statements pub¬ 
lished in the newspapers that his department 
would take such steps as would result in the 
streams being freed from pollution; yet. despite 
such assurances from the honorable the Com- 
misioner of Fisheries, the conditions are stead¬ 
ily growing worse. 
“Now therefore, we, the undersigned, do 
request that the nuisances aforesaid be promptly 
and permanently abolished in all the waters 
aforesaid; and that the government of the Com¬ 
monwealth of Pennsylvania and of the United 
States assist in every manner possible and 
available in replacing the fishes which have 
been killed. 
“The undersigned do further, as representa¬ 
tives of the community in which they reside, 
pledge themselves to aid, to the uttermost of 
their ability, the Governor of the State of 
Pennsylvania, or any person he may designate, 
in the work of abating the nuisance. 
“The undersigned do further supplicate the 
Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬ 
vania and the Chief of the Bureau of Fisheries [ 
of the United States to advise promptly the 
chairman of said meeting what action can be 
taken and will be taken in the premises, and to 
keep said chairman advised from time to time 
as to the progress being made, which information 
Kennel. 
SPRATT’S DOG CAKES 
should form the staple 
food for a 1 1 breeds. 
Spratt’s Cod Liver Oil Biscuits 
are invaluable for old or delicate dogs 
or those recovering from sickness. 
Send 2c. stamp for “ Dog Culture . ” 
SPRATT’S PATENT LIMITED 
Factory and Chief Offioes at NEWARK. N. J. 
Breeders, Exhibitors and Owners with 
DOGS 
Sbould Advertise Them in the Sunday 
NEW YORK HERALD 
The Beet Dog:, Poultry, etc. Page Published, containing each 
week the latest news and gossip written by recognized expert*. 
Your advertisement on this news page will be read by both 
the Professional and Amateur Dog Lover and Bird Fancier. 
ADVERTISING RATE SO CENTS PER AGATE LINE 
Further information on request. 
NIW YMK HERALD .... NEW YORK CITY 
Book on Dog Diseases 
AND HOW TO FEED. 
Mailed FREE to nay address by the author. 
H. CLAY GLOVER, D.V.S. 
US W. 31st Street HEW TOR* 
DOGS FOR SALE. 
Do you want to buy a dog or pup of any kind? If so. 
send for list and prices of all varieties. Always on hand. 
OXFORD KENNELS, 
35 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
FOR SALE. 
Hunting Dogs and Bitches—Setters and Pointers—one to. 
six years old, ready to train, partly trained and broken. 
Noted field trial and hencli winning Pointer at stud. 
Champion Nicholas R.; fee, $35. Puppies by Nicholas R., 
of finest pedigreed stock. Write me your wants. 
CHARLES PAETZEL, Box F, Hope, Ind. 
IMPORTED NORWEGIAN BEARHOUNDS, Irish Wolf¬ 
hounds. English Bloodhounds, American Foxhounts, 
Deer, Wolf and Cat Hounds. Illustrated catalogue for 
5c. stamp. ROOKWOOD KENNELS, Lexington, Ky. 
WANTED—Pointers and Setters to train; game plenty. 
Also two broken dogs for sale. . 
H. H. SMITH, O. K. Kennels, Marydel, Md. 
Trained Beagles, Rabbit Hounds. Fox Hounds broke an 
rabbits and fox. Coon. Opossum and Skunk Hounds; 
Setters, Pointers. Several hundred ferrets. Guinea Pigs. 
BROWN KENNELS, York. Pa. 
AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB STUD BOOK 
1 Liberty Street .... New York 
THE NEW STUD BOOK 
The Stud Book for 1912 has been published and is on 
sale in this office', in its new form. Beside the regular 
volume, containing all breeds, it has five Sections separ¬ 
ated in Breeds, as follows: 
Section I.—Beagles, Bloodhounds, Chesapeakes, Deer¬ 
hounds, Foxhounds, Greyhounds, _ Griffons (Sporting), 
Pointers, Retrievers, Setters. Spaniels, Whippets, Wolf¬ 
hounds, also Great Danes and Dachshunde to balance the 
sections. 
Section II.—Bulldogs, Chow Chows, Dalmatians, 
French. Bulldogs, Mastiffs, Pinschers, Poodlers, St. Ber¬ 
nards, and all the Toy dogs. 
Section III.—Collies and Sheepdogs. 
Section IV.—Airedales, Bedlingtons, Manchesters, 
Bullterriers, Dandie Dinmonts, Foxterriers. Irish Terriers,. 
Scottish Terriers, Sealyham Terriers, West Highland 
White and Welsh Terriers. 
Section V.—Boston Terriers. 
The sections are $1 each, and the regular volume $5. 
