322 
FOREST AND STREAM 
March 8, 1913 
(iongh’s Gold Heels; 2d, Vickery Kennels’ Vickery Lode¬ 
star. Limit—Dogs: 1st, Vickery Kennels’ Vickery Em¬ 
peror; 2d, Henry Rogge’s Steve Swerelles. Open—Dogs: 
ist John McGough’s Gold Heels; 2d, Andrew Albright, 
Jr.’s King Oorang. Winners—Dogs: 1st John Mc- 
Goiigh’s Gold Heels; 2d, Andrew Albright, Jr.’s King 
Oorang. Puppies—Bitches: 1st, Russel H. Johnson’s Slim 
Lass; 2d, Vickery Kennels’ Vickery Rainbow. Novice—• 
Bitches: 1st, Russel H. Johnson’s Slim Lass; 2d, C. 
Pflneger’s Fannv Genee. American-bred—Bitches: 1st, 
Vickery Kennels’ Vickery Soubrette; 2d, Tanglewood 
Kennels’ Tanglewood Titania. Limit—Bitches: 1st, Vick¬ 
ery Kennels’ Vickery Miss Moonlight; 2d, C. PHueger’s 
Fanny Genee. Open—Bitches; 1st, Vickery Kennels’ 
Vickery Soubrette; 2d, Howard Ehrich’s Landcroft Dawn. 
Winners—Bitches: Ist, Vickery Kennels’ Vickery Sou¬ 
brette; reserve, Russell H. Johnson’s Slim Lass. Brace 
Class—1st, Vickery Kennels’ Tintern Royalist and Vick¬ 
ery Soubrette; 2d, Vickery Kennels’ Vickery Emperor 
and Vickery Lodestar. Team Class—1st, Vickery Ken¬ 
nels’ team; 2d, John McGough’s team. Open sweepstakes 
(for best dog or bitch)—John McGough’s Gold Heels. 
Open sweepstakes (best American-bred dog or bitch), 
lohn McGough’s Gold Heels. Best novice, dog or bitch, 
Russell H. Johnson’s Slim Lass. 
Kennel. 
The Trail 
of the Bull Dog 
An account of the wonderful 50,000 mile auto trip of 
Charles G. Percival, M.D., written by himself. 
IF YOU LOVE OUTDOOR LIFE 
you will revel in this book. It incarnates the spirit 
of the woods and silent plains, the mountains, lakes 
and rivers. 
From the White House at Washington, where Dr. 
Percival delivered a message to President Taft, to the 
wilds of Alaska and the Yukon is a big step, but Dr. 
Percival made it, and was the first man who did by 
auto, traversing 44 states on the w'ay, climbing 11,000 
feet by auto, crossing deserts where he almost lost 
his life, and calling on Diaz, Madero, the Lord Gov¬ 
ernor-General of Canada, the Governor of Alaska, 
thirty-nine state officials and four hundred mayors. 
INVALUABLE FOR TOURISTS 
AND CAMPERS 
The authoritative information on food and equip¬ 
ment for out-door life given in this book is alone 
worth many times the price of the volume. And it 
will disclose to you places near at hand and far afield 
that you will wish to visit for fishing, hunting or 
sight seeing. Illustrated bv over 200 splendid views. 
Reads like a tale of adventure where pleasures and 
hardships are agreeably mixed, yet is the true story of 
the most remarkable trip ever made by automobile. 
V ”¥ J D C with one year’s subscription to 
■* ^ ^ HEALTH MAGAZINE for only 
$1.10. HEALTH is the oldest magazine in America 
devoted to physical culture and out-door life, an illus¬ 
trated monthly. Regular subscription price $1 yearly. 
HEALTH MAGAZINE CO., Dept. 25, HOLYOKE, MASS. 
CANTEEN VAATJE 
For Hunters, 
Ranchmen, 
Explorers, etc. 
Made of selected white 
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knocks, cannot be punc¬ 
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cooler in one of these Oak 
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Half gallon size, - - - $1.50, net 
One gallon size, - - - - $1.75, net 
Straps supplied if wanted at 25c. each 
JAMES S. BARRON & CO. 
Franklin Street and West Broadway 
NEW YORK 
National Sporting Terrier Association. 
CHAMPION BRYNWOOD RAINBOW. 
Owned by Brynwood Kennels. 
list, without any charge, dogs they have for 
sale. Efforts will also be made by advertising 
in suitable mediums to interest the general pub¬ 
lic in sporting terriers, and the association will 
also collect and distribute to the kennel and lay 
press news items about our clogs. 
Third—The association's gold medal will be 
awarded to every member who breeds a cham¬ 
pion, regardless of the dog’s ownership. 
Fourth—The association will hold a show 
for sporting terriers in Chicago next summer, 
with full classification and liberal cash prizes, 
and if possible a similar fixture will be estab¬ 
lished in the autumn in or near New York or 
Philadelphia. Exhibitors of sporting terriers 
will be encouraged by many specials offered at 
all leading A. K. C. shows, open to members’ 
dogs registered in the A. K. C. stud book. 
An organization meeting will be held dur¬ 
ing the Chicago show, when the constitution 
will be drawn up and officers elected. You are 
cordially invited to be present. 
The association aims to be of real value to 
its members. Naturally, the greater the mem¬ 
bership, the more work can be done. This work 
should appeal to every sporting terrier fancier. 
Will you help? The initiation fee of $5 is 
waived for charter members who join before 
SPLENDIDUS. 
One of Jacob Ruppert, Jr.’s winning team. 
To American Terrier Fanciers: 
The National Sporting Terrier .Association 
is being organized. 
oMenibership is open to all sporting terrier 
fanciers, and the object of the association is to 
promote, by every proper and legitimate means, 
the best interests of these breeds. The associa¬ 
tion will in no way conflict with the various 
specialty clubs, but will supplement and 
strengthen their efforts. Being national in scope 
and drawing members from several breeds, the 
organization will be able to do effective work 
for the dogs and to offer material assistance 
and encouragement to its members. 
The plans formulated have several features 
that are new and which should be of great 
benefit to its members. 
First—Members will be divided according to 
their breeds into sections, each section electing 
two of its own representatives from different 
parts of the country to serve on the lioard of 
governors. 
Second—The association will publish a 
monthly sales list, which will be sent to mem¬ 
bers, to the kennel press, and to a list of other 
interested persons. Meml ers can publish in this 
YESDIHC CHALLENGE. 
First, Open Dogs and Bitches. Owned by Yesdihe K’ls. 
formal organization. Mail your check for $5 
for 1913 dues to the committee. But do not 
stop there—tell your terrier friends. 
The Committee. 
The Pointer Club of New England. 
The annual meeting and banquet of the 
Pointer Club of New England was held at Hotel 
Lenox, Boston, Mass., Feb. 25, 1913, and proved 
one of the pleasantest occasions of the season. 
Genuine pointer enthusiasm predominated, 
and those who were not able to attend the New 
York Show, listened with much interest to 
reminiscences given by members of our club 
who were present, and the result of the judging 
shows that Massachusetts is not yet in position ' 
of the cat’s tail. 
The annual election of officers resulted as 
follows: President, Robert Leslie, of Swamp- 
scott; Vice-President, George F. Richards, of 
Lynn; Secretary and Treasurer, Vinton W. 
Mason, of Cambridge. Directors: Lincoln E. 
Pettee, of East Foxboro; Leander A. Penney, 
of Somerville; M. T. Mason, of Northampton; 
F. J. Lenoir, of Greenwood; F. H. Miller, of 
Hingham; C. W. H. Condrey, of Fitchburg. 
The following were appointed judges : Robert 
Leslie, Dr. J. S. Howe, F. J. Lenoir, E. K. Dyer, 
L. E. Pettee, M. T. Mason, Joe Armstrong. 
Good Breeding Spoils the Mouser. 
The old adage that “breeding always tells’’ 
does not appear to apply to cats. At the show 
of the Southern Counties Cat Club, says the 
