House and Garden 
Poultry 
Hens are worth more tlian our gold mines. 
Did you know that? 
Fresh eggs for the sulnirban and farm break¬ 
fast, as well as for the rest of mankind, make 
us all brothers. 
The pedigreed hen is “coming to her own.'’ 
Pure-bred stock will be an attraction in this new 
department of House and Garden. How to own 
sanitary poultry houses, what sort of fixtures to 
select, how to keep down lice, how to spray and 
disinfect poultry quarters, will be discussed cor¬ 
rectly by well-informed workers who have made 
success on their own account. How to caponize, 
feed chicks, prevent disease; to get eggs, pick 
and market table poultry—all will be discussed. 
Bees 
Flowers, Fruit, Poultry, Honey, make an at¬ 
tractive combination—profitable, too. 
This department will enlarge on the value of 
honey as a food; the simplicity, ease, and fascina¬ 
tion in bee culture; the value of bees as pollen- 
izing agents, etc. Tt will give directions for 
amateurs, how to start to supply comb honey for 
the table. It will recommend bee outfits: hives, 
books, breeds of bees, etc. This department will 
certainly prove a money-maker for manufacturers 
of apiarian supplies. Photos of model apiaries, 
prominent beekeepers, etc., will increase the in¬ 
terest of each article. 
Dogs 
Here is a department every one is interested in, 
whether the owner of a handsome collie. English 
bull, or a dog of "low degree.” Photos of various 
breeds and cross-strains from the continent and 
in America will be features of this kennel de¬ 
partment. 
Well-informed fanciers will contribute prac¬ 
tical articles on “How to know and purchase a 
good dog.” They will explain their various 
natures and value, as watch-dogs, sheep-dogs, 
coach-dogs, etc. 
Photos are on hand of certain types which will 
illustrate these talks. The advertisers who appear 
in House and Garden are certain to get reason¬ 
able returns. 
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 & MACKEINSEIN, Dept. 27, 
YARDLEY, PENNSYLVANIA. 
For a short time 
we win ship, 
freiglit paicl. 
INCUBATOR 
lud-egg special-style “United” Incn. 
bator to any point east of the Mississippi 
River for$ld.50—freight to Riv¬ 
er allowed on orders west. 
This is a high-grade 
machine with all the lOO EGG 
latest improvements, special 
and is shipped com- 
plete, ready to run. 
Send money today, 
or writs for Free 
Catalog W 
United Incubator & 
Pou try Supply Mfg. Co., 
26-28 Vesey Street, 
Wew York City 
PIGEON BOOK 
Free of charge. Tells you things 
about squabs you never knew before 
and will interest you in one of the 
most delightful and interesting pas¬ 
times that you could invest in to-day. 
In writing ask for special information 
about our Homers and free book will 
be sent by return mail. 
THE BEST SQUAB CO. 
Box H. - Delmar, Del. 
America's Leading Poultry Book 
PROGRESSIVE POULTRY CULTURE 
By PROF. A. A. BRIGHAM 
A book that appeals directly to every man or 
woman interested in either the raising or breed¬ 
ing of poultry. One of the latest works, and 
unquestionably the ablest, yet written on this 
subject, dealing carefully with its every phase, 
and practical in all details. The volume is the 
result of actual experience, and the author’s 
name is a guarantee as to its working value. As 
associate editor of the Western Poultry Jour¬ 
nal and a careful student of the subject both in 
this country, Germany and Japan, he is qual¬ 
ified to write with authority. Fully illustrated, 
carefully indexed, with a total of 293 pages, 
cloth (in special mailing box), postpaid, $1.50. 
We are prepared to send this volume on re¬ 
ceipt of price and will refund the amount paid if 
not satisfactory. A descriptive circular will be 
sent if desired. Orders and inquiries should be 
addressed to 
The Torch Press, Publishers 
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 
Kennels 
Spotswood Banker 
A. K. S. C. B. 78171 
FOR SALE 
Winner of i50 prizes, Mahogany 
brindle, splendid disposition. 
Also stnd dogs, brood bitches 
and puppies, all from selected 
pedigree stock. 
Spotswood Kennels, 
629 Callowhill 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. Sendioc 
for 88 page catalogue. 
^ Keystone State Kennels, Dept. MR., Reading, Pa. 
I have recently bought all the dogs that were im¬ 
ported by Mr. Shirley Marston, 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. 
They include the following: 
No. 1. 
„ , Ch. Moston Michael Swashbuckler 
Odsal Swasher Vasey Maud 
K. C. S. B. No. 52G70,„ . . p . • Intruder 
Udsal ueooie Parley Vous 
Color, dark brindle ; weight, 50 lbs. Born Dec. 1, 
1905. lie is one of the best stock and show dogs in 
the country. Price, $350. 
No. 2. 
Norwich Crib I-^e'cester Pansy 
Catton Model Ipsley Rodney 
K. C. S. B. No. 24699 p„„.oio Regent St. Rajah 
i n»gie Darkie 
Color, light brindle; weight, 45 lbs. Born May 5, 
1904. She is one of the best show and brood bitches 
that can he found, and has won many “firsts” in the 
old country. Guaranteed a good breeder and mother. 
Price, ,$250. No. 3. 
Red Sailor Thackeray Primstone 
K. C. S. B. No. 66003 „ , , 
Forge Lady 
Color, red smut: weight, 40 lbs. 
1906. Another good show and stud dog 
in good company. Price. $150. 
No. 4. 
Ch. Rodney Stone 
Ch. Primula 
Belvedere Prince 
Kate O’Connor 
Born Nov. 17, 
that can win 
Bridgewood Sally 
K. C. S. B. No. 72039 
.Tollv Kitty 
K. C. S. B. No. 65935 
Dick Stone 
Lebnrnum Rose 
weight, 45 lbs. 
Royal Stone 
British Stone 
Regina Stone 
Prince Albert 
Lady b’clto 
Color, all white: weight, 45 lbs. Born June 23, 
1905. A brood hitch whose breeding cannot he 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 
show specimen. Price, $150 
No. 5. 
Buckstone 
Black Fury 
, XT King I’enempeli 
Jovial Nan 
Color, dark brindle : weight, 35 lbs. Born Oct. 22, 
1906. She is a brood hitch that is strong in the 
Stone blood and has had pups recently by Odsal 
Swasher. Price, $150. 
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. Photograph 25c. 
J. L. WINCHELL, Fair Haven, Vermont 
In writing to atlvcri.iscrs titctiso iiiciition IIou.se and Gakden. 
25 
