December, 1916 
49 
Photo by Hill 
Good, for town or coun¬ 
try, for city walk or the 
road tramp , the wire 
haired fox terrier has 
few equals. He's alert, 
companionable and 
clean. That's why the 
wee miss (who looks so 
well in her Best 
clothes) chose him. 
Terrier from the Co¬ 
lonial Dog Mart 
Photo by Hill 
The hoy of the bulldog 
breed chose a chow in 
this instance. Natural¬ 
ly. The chow is such a 
smart bundle of activity 
and he's just the sort 
for romping out-of- 
doors. Both show the 
effects of it. Chow from 
Mrs. Dunn's Dog Shop 
Photo by Hill 
One of the beauties 
about the chow is that 
he's as good fun indoors 
as out. He’s a good 
watchdog too. Chow by 
courtesy of the London 
Dog Shop and clothes 
by Best 
Photo by Beals 
He looks almost wolfish, 
the German police dog. 
but who ever heard of 
a policeman who didn't 
represent law, order and 
protection? The little 
Misses Olcott feel justi¬ 
fiably safe with this 
alert felloiv 
Photo by Beals 
Big dogs like the grey¬ 
hound are all the more 
friendly with children 
for their size. They are 
quick at play and quick 
to defend. The Misses 
Louise a n d Frances 
Whitfield show their 
couples here 
