H oiise and Garden 
DECORATION ^|I||; 
B|f FOR ALL IBS 
DECORATIVE 
^ PURPOSES ^ 
VARIETY OF DESIGNS 
Manufactured Solely by 
FR. BECK& CO. 
BRANCHES: 
Chicago, 22410 228 Wabash Ave 
Philadelphia, 1213 & 1215 Market St. 
Boston, Cleveland, 
loi Tremont St. 1362 gth St. N. W. 
New York, 
7 th Ave, & 2 gth St. 
Poultry 
PARTRIDGES AND PHEASANTS 
T he celebrated Hungarian and English Partridges and Pheas¬ 
ants, the large Hungarian Hares, all kinds of Deer, Quail, 
etc , for stocking purposes. Fancy Pheasants, ornamental water¬ 
fowl and live wild animals of every description. 
Write for price list. 
WEINZ & JVIACKEINSEIN, Dept. 27. 
YARDLEY, PENNSYLVANIA. 
we will ship, x/n 
freight paid, ■ 
a 100-egg special-style “United” Incn* 
bator to any point east of the Mississippi 
River for $13.50—freight to Riv- 
machine with all the 
latest improvements, 
and is shipped com¬ 
plete, ready to run. 
Send money today, 
or write for free 
Catalog W 
United Incubator & 
Poultry Supply Mfg. Co,, 
20-88 Veaey Street, 
New York City 
GREAT DANES —These magnificent dogs are docile, sensible 
and obedient, but splendid watchers at night. We have some es¬ 
pecially handsome young stock at present. Best blood extant. 
Ideal dogs for country place. Correspondence solicited. 
_ DANICKA KENNELS, Geneva. N. Y. 
English Bloodhounds . 
The most perfect family dog. Companion, 
able, intelligent, affectionate. Natural man 
trailers, easily trained to find any member 
of the family or strangers; long registered 
pedigrees: always winners on the show 
bench and on the trail. See Recreation for 
June. 
Young and old stock for sale at moderate 
prices, quality considered. 
Illustrated book, 2 stamps. I’liotograph 23c. 
J. L. WINCHELL, Fair Haven, Vermont 
SMOOTH AND WIRE FOX TERRIERS, 
PUPPIES, 
rare combinations of the best 
prize-winning blood of England 
and America. The results of thou¬ 
sands of dollars expense and years 
of waiting. 
At Stud. The Imported Inter¬ 
national Winner, Belvidere Adam 
Bede; Sire Eng. cb. Adam Bede, 
by Donnington, cb. Dominie, by cb. Pitcher ; Dam, Asterisk, 
by Eng. ch.Tosse, by cb. Veracity, by cb. Visto. Fee, $15. 
The noted winner Sabine Rebel, by Imp. cb. Sabine Result, ex. 
Imp. cb. Sabine Sunbeam. Fee, $15. The prize-winning 
Norfolk Craftsman, by cb. Norfolk Richmond, ex. cb. Norfolk 
Handicraft. ELBERT E. GOWEY, Braceville, 111. 
Spotswood Banker 
A. K. S. C. B. 78171 
FOR SALE 
Winner of 50 prizes. Mahogany 
brindle, splendid disposition. 
Also stud dogs, brood bitches 
and puppies, all from selected 
pedigree stock. 
Spotswood Kennels, 
629 CallOHhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Spotswood Banker 
NEWCASTLE KENNELS. BROOKLINE. MASS.— Pedigreed and 
registered Scottish Terriers and bitches; all ages. Information 
always cheerfully given. 
SPORTING AND PET DOGS FOR SALE. 
Also Pigeons, Poultry, Rabbits, Pheasants, 
Ferrets, Cattle, Sheep and Swine. Send loc 
for 88 page catalogue. 
^ Keystone State Kennels, Dept. MR., Reading, Pa. 
I have recently bought all the dogs that w'ere im¬ 
ported by Mr. Shirley Marstoii, of Boston, for his Mill¬ 
way kennels, and will enter and sell them at the com¬ 
ing" February Show of the Westminster Kennel Club, 
in New York. J. O. McMULLEN. 
Thev include the following: 
No. 1. 
,,, , „ , Ch. Moston Michael ^'vashbnckler 
odstil Swasher Vasey Aland 
K. C. S. B. No. 52670 „ . . Intruder 
Udsal le„sie Parley Vons 
Color, dark brindle; weight, 50 lbs. Born Dec. 1, 
1005. lie is one of the best stock and show dogs in 
the country. Price, $350. 
No. 2. 
,, , , Norwich Crib 
Catton Alodel 
K. C. S. B. No. 24699 p^gg.Ie 
Leicester Pansy 
Ipsley Rodney 
Regent St. Rajah 
I larkie 
Ltridgewood Sallv 
K. C. S. B. No. 72039 
Dick Stone 
Color, light brindle : weight, 45 lbs. Born May 5, 
1904. She is one of the best show and brood bitches 
tliat can he found, and has won many "firsts” in the 
old country. Guaranteed a good breeder and mother. 
Price, $250. No. 3. 
,,,, , T. . ^ Ch. Rodney Stone 
Red Sailor lhackeray I nmstone pjj i>i-imula 
K. C. S. B. No. 66003 ,, . t ^ Belvedere Prince 
1 orge Lady Kate O’Connor 
Color, red smut; weight, 40 Ihs. Born Nov. 17, 
1906. Another good show and stud dog that can win 
in good company-. Price, $150. 
No. 4. 
British Stone 
Regina Stone 
I’rince Albert 
Lady irelto 
Born June 23, 
1905. A brood bitch whose breeding cannot be beaten, 
and it is doubtful if it can he equaled in this country. 
She is a first-class breeder and mother, but not a good 
shoyv specimen. Price, $150 
No. 5. 
T> 1 Buckstone 
Jolly Kitty Royal Stone BPick Fury 
K. C. S. B. No. 65935 Ki.ig Peno.npeh 
Color, dark brindle ; weight, 35 lbs. Born Oct. 22, 
1906. She is a brood bitch that" is strong in the 
Stone blood and has had pups recently by Odsal 
Swasher. Price, $150. 
Lehnrnnm Rose 
Color, all white: weight, 45 lbs. 
was finally arranged that any person not 
belonging to the church could indulge 
in an innings upon payment of one shil¬ 
ling to the church. A number of young 
men, who otherwise would not have 
subscribed a cent to the church, be¬ 
came large supporters and subscribers, 
and many shillings were gathered in each 
day of the play, and now the Apia na¬ 
tives are in the proud position of having 
one of the finest and most handsome 
churches in the islands, entirely free 
from debt .—Western Mercury. 
WATER PIPE TELEPHONE 
HAVE the most remarkable tele- 
phone in my house, ” remarked a 
resident of the Western Addition. “I no¬ 
ticed that at times I could hear very dis¬ 
tinctly the conversation in the next house. 
Suddenly it would be broken off short in 
the middle of a sentence, and I could 
not hear another word. It would be¬ 
come audible again just as suddenly, 
lly a series of experiments I have found 
out that the sound is conducted by 
the waters running through the pipes. 
When the water is turned on in my house 
I can hear all the conversation in any of 
the rooms next door in which there is 
running water. When I turn off the 
water all sounds stop suddenly. I told 
my neighbor of it, and we have put it to 
practical use. When I wish to speak to 
him I tap on the window, he turns on the 
water in his house and listens while I 
talk to him over the water-pipes in an 
ordinary tone of voice. When I have 
finished, he turns off the water in his 
house and I turn it on in mine and listen. 
In that way we can carry on long con¬ 
versations with as much ease as if he 
were in the room with me. Still, our 
houses are about twenty feet apart.”— 
San Francisco Post. 
A REGISTER OF OLD LONDON 
A LTHOUGH our British metrop- 
^ olis has been greatly improved 
during the last half-century, both as 
regards sanitation and architectural 
beauty, the cost, in the loss of many 
picturesque features and buildings of 
historic interest, has been very great. 
Builders, speculators, vestries, and those 
who have to do with this exchange of 
new things for old pride themselves 
upon having no sentimental feeling 
about relics of past times and past 
phases of life, and these have too often 
26 
lit writing to advertisers please mention I-Iouse and Garden. 
