House and Garden 
Horses 
The woman’s horse, the children’s pony, 
jthe coach-horse, the trotter, the donkey, the 
ifarm-horse, etc., will all have their place 
in the excellent series of articles on “Which 
I Horse?’’ soon to appear in House and 
:Garden. These articles will stir up many 
'an inquiry on harness, wagons, sulkies, 
road-carts, farm-wagons, saddles, etc. 
! Frequent reference will be made to the 
Various needs for barn, stable and manger. 
Building plans for up-to-date stables, barns 
jand out-buildings will be features, along 
I with handsomely finished photos of wide¬ 
awake animals, as well as pictures of chil¬ 
dren, women and the horse-lovers gener¬ 
ally. 
Dairy 
Many a proud owner of blooded stock 
is a regular subscriber to House and Gar¬ 
den. We’re going to make him a closer 
friend—make him feel more brotherly, give 
him some vital points on blooded milkers; 
and get him to correspond with us; let 
him criticize, etc. 
Here we shall stir up new investors in 
dairy stock. They will need all the new and 
old specialties in dairy lines; Stanchions, 
apparatus of various kinds, books, separa¬ 
tors, aerators, etc., etc.. Photos of hand¬ 
some animals, stock farms, their owners, 
etc., will add interest and pleasure to each 
article. 
We shall stimulate demand by conscien¬ 
tious and judicious advice along all dairy 
lines that will benefit subscribers and ad¬ 
vertisers. 
Poultry 
Hens are worth more than our gold mines. 
Did you know that? 
Fresh eggs for the suburban 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. It 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. 
Kennels 
NEWCASTLE KENNELS. BROOKLINE. MASS.— Pedigreed and 
registered Scottish Terriers and bitches; aii ages. Information 
aiways cheerfuiiy given. 
GREAT DANES— These magnificent dogs are docile, sensibie 
and obedient, but spiendid watchers at night. We have some es- 
peciaiiy handsome young stock at present. Best biood extant. 
Ideai dogs for country piace. Correspondence soiicited. 
DANICKA kennels, Geneva, N.Y. 
Smooth and Wire Fox Terriers, 
Puppies, 
Hire combinations of the best 
]H'ize-winning blood of Eng¬ 
land and America. The re¬ 
sults of thousands of dollars 
expense and years of cvalting. 
At Stud. The Imported 
International Winner, Belvi- 
dere Adam Rede; Sire Eng. 
ch. Adam Rede, by Domdngton, ch. Dominie, by ch. 
Pitcher; Dam, Asterisk, by Eng. ch Tosse, by ch. 
Veracity, by ch. Visto. Fee, $15. The noted winner 
Sabine Rebel, by Imp. ch. Sabine Result, ex. Imp. 
ch. Sabine Sunbeam. Fee, $15. The prize-winning 
Norfolk Craftsman, by ch. Norfolk Richmond, ex. 
ch. Norfolk Handicraft. ELBERT E. GOWEY, Braceville, III. 
Poultry 
PARTRIDGES AND PHEASANTS 
T he ceiebrated Hungarian and English Partridges and Pheas¬ 
ants, the iarge Hungarian Hares, aii kinds of Deer, Quaii, 
etc., tor stocking purposes. Fancy Pheasants, ornamental water- 
fowl and live wild animals of every description. 
Write for price list. 
WEINZ & lYlACKEINSEIN, Dept. 27, 
YARDLEY, PENNSYLVANIA. 
ORNAMENTAL LAND and WATER FOWL 
Swans, Geese, Ducks, Cranes, Pheasants, Peafowl, Quail, 
Partridges and other rare birds from all parts of the world. 
All water fowl pinioned to prevent flying. No charge for 
boxing. Safe delivery of stock guaranteed. 
I issue no catalogues or circulars, but would be pleased 
to quote prices on any birds desired. 
G. D. TILLEY, Box A, Darien, Conn. 
In ivritiufj tn advertisers please mention House and Garden. 
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