66 
HOUSE AND GARDEN 
A y; 
1912 
The Yale “Mortise*^ Letch No. 66 
Tne Yale “Rim” Latch No. 44 
Yale Padlocks 
Did you ever hear anyf)ne 
praise a Yale Padlock by say¬ 
ing it was as good as another? 
No Locks are Yale Locks unless made by Yale & Towne 
When you feel the need of addi¬ 
tional security remember that 
Yale Night-latches 
give security with convenience. They 
are made in two forms — the “Rim” 
and the “Mortise” and arc a comfort on 
Front Entrance Doors Grade I.anding Doors 
Outside Kitchen Doors Store Room Doors 
Outside Basement Doors Closet Doors 
and many other doors about the 
house, garage, etc. The mission of 
the “Rim” and “Mortise” is the 
same, but the “Mortise” makes the 
neater job. 
Yale Hardware 
New designs are constantly being added, 
samples of which can be seen in the sales¬ 
rooms of leading hardware dealers. 
Yale Door Checks 
Simply shut the door—shut it 
softly, but shut it tight. Four 
styles to meet all conditions. 
The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. 
Local Offices 
Chicago; 7t Hast Randolpli .St. 
San Francisco: 70<i I’liclan Bklfr. 
Makers of YALE Products 
General Ojfices: 9 Murray Street, New York 
Exhibit Rooms: 251 Fifth Avenue, New York 
Canadian Yale and Towne Limited, St. Catharines, Ont. 
NEXT SUMMER 
IN YOUR NEW HOUSE YOU’LL 
WANT LOTS OF FRESH AIR AND 
YOU WON’T WANT FLIES 
Wide-flung casement windows properly 
screened will solve the problem, but only 
when operated by our patent adjusters from 
INSIDE the screens as pictured. 
Postalize us today for our illustrated Hand 
Book. It’s invaluable to Home-Builders. 
CASEMENT HARDWARE CO. 
175 N. State St., Chicago 
{Continued from page 5) 
easily attended to, for the dog can usualiy 
be turned loose for a run by himself, if 
necessary, without danger of straying 
away. If the grounds are small, or the 
neighboring country thickly settled, it is 
well to keep a general supervision over 
the dog when he goes out for a run in 
case he shows a tendency to wander, for 
if left entirely to his own devices he may 
acquire the habit of “tramping,” much as 
certain human beings do. 
A setter should preferably be housed 
in a dry, comfortable kennel out-of-doors, 
even during severe weather. His heavy 
coat will keep him warm there, so arti¬ 
ficial heat is quite unnecessary. If so de¬ 
sired, however, his sleeping quarters may 
he in the house, where he should have a 
regular bed, such as a heavy rug or car¬ 
pet, in some out-of-the-way corner. 
The English setter yields to none in 
symmetry and grace of outline, beauty of 
coat and attractive expression. His head 
should be long and with a pronounced 
“stop," as the break in profile at'the eyes 
is termed. The skull is broad and shows 
plenty of brain room ; ears of moderate 
length, set on low and hanging close to the 
cheeks. The eyes should he bright and 
kindly in expression, of good size, and 
dark hazel in color. Nothing detracts 
more from the pleasing effect of the head 
than light colored eyes. The muzzle is 
quite deep, long from the stop to the point 
of the nose, and rather square, while the 
jaws are of equal length. The body 
should be moderately long, loins wide, 
strong and slightly arched, and the chest 
deep. The feet are very compact and well 
padded, and the legs strong. The tail is, 
or should be, one of the setter's most beau¬ 
tiful adornments. A good specimen will 
carry his tail straight from where it leaves 
the body, for a curve in any direction is 
objectionable. It is of moderate length 
and bears that long, silken “flag” or 
“feather” which, to our mind, is the most 
striking single feature of the dog's ap¬ 
pearance. There is also a pronounced 
“feather” on the hacks of the front and 
hind legs, hut nowhere on the dog should 
the hair show any marked tendency to 
curl, although a slight waviness is per¬ 
missible. 
The color and markings of English set¬ 
ters vary considerably with the different 
strains, and even dogs of the same litter 
frequently diff'er widely in these respects. 
The generally accepted combinations of 
color are as follows : white and black, 
white and lemon, white and liver, white 
and orange, and tricolor, or white, tan and 
black. The darker color may be in patches 
of greater or less size, or in tiny spots 
which give the dog a flecked appearance. 
All of these combinations look well, so 
the intending purchaser has to consult 
merely his individual preference in the 
matter. In the case of the light-colored 
dogs perhaps a slight amount of extra 
care is required to keep their coats looking 
well. 
In writing to advertisers please mention House and Garden. 
