April ig, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
513 
Kennel. 
TF you have had had luck with 
your puppies in the past, try 
the following and watch results; 
Spratt’s Milk Food 
A scientifically prepared sterilized 
milk powder. 
Spratt’s Plain Puppy Meal 
The standard weaning food. 
Spratt’s Pepsinated Puppy Meal 
For puppies with weak digestions. 
Send 2c stamp for "Dog Culture” 
SPRATT’S PATENT LIMITED 
Factory and chief offices at NEWARK, N. J. 
SELL YOUR DOGS 
By advertising them in the Sunday 
NEW YORK HERALD 
Each week a special page is devoted to news and gossip 
of interest to breeders, exhibitors and owners of dogs, 
poultry, etc., written by recognized experts. 
This page is a clearing house for buyer and seller. 
Results are sure. 
Advertisements are placed on the page with the news, 
and reach both the professional and amateur dog lover 
and bird fancier. 
Advertising rate, 30c. per agate line. 
Further information on request. 
NEW YORK HERALD .... NEW YORK CITY 
Book on Dog Diseases 
AND HOW TO FEED. 
Mailed FREE to aoy address by the author. 
H. CLAY GLOVER, D. V. S. 
118 W. 31st Street NEW YORK 
For Sale 
Midkiff Eabette (A.K.C. 135517), white and liver Pointer 
bitch, whelped April 19, 1909. Sired by Champion 
Devonshire Maxim out of Midkiff Baby. Babette has 
won first and second on the bench, is a proven brood 
bitch and a capital mother. Owing to the overcrowded 
condition of our kennels, will sacrifice for $25.00. 
MIDKIFF KENNELS, Dallas, Pa. 
DOGS FOR SALE. 
Do you want to buy a dog or pup of any kind? If so, 
send for list and prices of all varieties. Always on hand. 
OXFORD KENNELS, 
35 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
FOR SALE. 
Champion Lake Dell Damsel and Endcliffe Briarwood 
(English name. Fountain Ranger) both winners and 
world beaters. Address DR. L. C. TONEY, 204 Currier 
Block, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Sixteen years’ experience BREEDING, TRAINING and 
BOARDING Setters and Pointers for PARTICULAR 
Sportsmen. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Write 
for my TERMS AND METHODS, and note my Guarantee. 
LONG COVE KENNELS, Gales Ferry, Conn. 
Forest and Stream pays advertisers be¬ 
cause it reaches those who are able to buy. 
The 
American Kennel Gazette 
Subscription, $2.00 per year 
1 Liberty Street New York 
Gives all official news of the American Kennel 
Qub, including registrations, with addresses of 
owners and breeders, fixtures, club officials, ac¬ 
tive members, official awards of shows, and can¬ 
cellations and corrections. 
Breeders’ Register for names of breeders by States. 
Stud Dog Register for names of stud dogs by States. 
These Registers have proved of great benefit to 
many. Fee only $2.00 per year for each breed 
Kmmiell Depsirltmeinit 
Dog Show Dates. 
May 30.—Long Island Kennel Club, at Brighton Beach, 
L. I. A. A. Post, Sec’y. 
^lay 31.—Bulldog Breeders’ sixth open show at Grand 
Central Palace. 
May 31.—Wissahickon Kennel Club All Terrier Show at 
Philadelphia, Pa. J. S. Price, Jr., Sec’y. 
June . 7 .—Nassau County Kennel Club, at Belmont Park, 
L. I. E. H. Bereridsohn, Sec’y. 
Sept. 9.—San Mateo Kennel Club, San Mateo, Cal. 
Irving C. Ackerman, Sec’y. 
Sept. 12.—Lenox Kennel Club, Lenox, Mass. Miss M. 
Brigham, Supt., North Grafton, Mass. 
October.—Fourth American Beagle Stake, American F'ield 
Publishing Company^ Chicago. 
Oct. 21.—Pennsylvania Field Trial Club. J. B. Sansom, 
Sec’y. 
Oct. 23-26.—Colorado Kennel Club, Denver, Col. F. R. 
Duttom Sec’y. 
Nov. 24.—(Jontinental Field Trial Club, Waynesboro, Ga. 
John White, Sec’y. 
Dec. 1.—Georgia Field Trial Association, Waynesboro, 
Ga. S. G. Story, Sec’y. 
Bulldog Breeders Ass’n of America. 
The second in a series of members’ matches 
arranged for 1913 will be held at the Hoffman- 
Albemarle on Saturday, April 26, at 8 o’clock. 
The judge will be announced at the time of the 
matches. The following classes will be pro¬ 
vided : Lightweight dogs, lightweight bitches, 
heavyweight dogs, heavyweight bitches, Ameri¬ 
can-bred dogs, American-bred bitches, light¬ 
weight brace, heavyweight brace—best in the 
show. Ribbons in all classes. Copper medal, 
best in the show. No advanced entry required. 
Everything free as fresh air—and there will be 
more of that and more room this time. Guests 
of members are always welcome at these 
matches. Abram D. Gillette, Sec’y. 
Puppy Brings $850. 
At the annual North of England Fox Ter¬ 
rier .Show, held at Bradford, England, March 
29, a nine-months’-old wire-haired terrier puppy 
named Anchor, defeated most of the cracks 
in England, including the famous champion. 
Collarbone of Notts, Guyeroft, Salex, etc. He 
was entered in the catalogue to be sold for £50, 
and at this price four claims were handed in 
to the secretary by Messrs. George Raper, 
Samuel Wilson, Major Anne and I. I. Holgate. 
On being submitted to auction all four claim¬ 
ants joined in the bidding until the price reached 
£110. At this stage Messrs. Wilson and Hol¬ 
gate dropped out, and when IMr. Raper bid £150, 
Major Anne renewed the bidding, and it was 
not until Mr. Raper had hid £170, about $850, 
that tlie puppy became his property. 
“Here is an inexpensive remedy for curing 
dogs of worms, including the tapeworm, says the 
Shooting Times: Roll some of the strongest 
tobacco, with the help of linseed oil, into a pill 
about the size of the top of your third finger, 
and administer it in the usual way, first starv¬ 
ing the dog for a dozen hours. Tliis simple 
remedy was given me the other day by a carter, 
who thus cures his liorses of worms, and, hav¬ 
ing tried it during the last few days, I can 
recommend it.” 
The best way to get in close touch with the 
ready and steady buyers who read Forest and 
Stream is to keep your advertisement constantly 
before their eyes. 
Property For Sale. 
CANADIAN CAMP 
For sale or to let. two story, new, modern, up-to-date 
camp, completely furnished; situated on Lake L’Achigan 
in Laurentian Mountains, night’s run from New York, 2 
hours from Montreal, altitude 1000 feet. Main camp has 
10 master’s rooms. 4 baths;winter lodge, 5 rooms and bath; 
30 acres of ground, 10 acres cleared. Boat house, barn, 
ice house, unlimited supply of spring water. Daily mail 
service, all table supplies delivered to camp. Abundance 
brook and lake trout and bass fishing, deer, bear, par¬ 
tridge shooting in season. Rental, season, $1500. Selling 
price, $17,500. Particulars and photo. 
PEASE & ELLIMAN, 340 Madison Avenue, N. Y. 
CANADIAN 
HUNTING CAMPS 
I have severai exceptionaiiy fine camps for 
saie in the famous Parry Sound deer district. 
From 100 acres up - each with house or 
cottage. In heart of deer and partridge 
country. Seiected by hunter of thirty 
years’ experience. Accessibie. $1000 up. 
Address inquiries 
J. H. PATTERSON 
107 Tyrell Bldg. Toronto 
Salmon Fishing in Perpetuity 
FOR SALE 
Anyone desiring property in fee, with lifelong fishing; 
can purchase that which cannot be bad elsewhere. Severai 
fine pools, forming a pocket beyond which fish cannot 
go; in one of which they are always found.—I..arge fish 
and good catches.—Large bungalow, fully furnished; 
also bunk, ice and smoke houses. Season opens last of 
J une. River easy of access. Price, $20,000. 
Address “M,” care Forest and Stream. 
PROPERTY FOR SALE 
For Sale—Farm, 50 acres—40 tillable, level and free from 
stones; soil good for corn, potatoes, gardening, clover, 
dairying, poultry; good water and fruit; wild berries 
and nuts plentiful. Seven-room house, new barn and 
silo. Wood for fuel. A country home for a ^ortsman, 
nature lover, dog breeder or trainer. Deer, ruf^d grouse 
and quail abundant, and adjoining land-owners generous. 
Beautiful river and ponds near and fishing fair. Conven¬ 
ient to Providence, New York and Boston by steam and 
electric roads, and to New York by boat. Price, $2606. 
E. P. ROBINSON, Packer, Conn. 
Property for Rent. 
SALMON FISHING 
To lease cn Nepisignit River, N. B.,, with use of 
club house, furnished. Accommodation for both 
ladies and gentlemen, in periods of two weeks or 
for season. For particulars write, 
H. BISHOP, Bathurst, N. B. 
Pawnee Hero Stories and Folk Tales 
By George Bird Grinnell. A splendid collection of 
tales and folklore collected by the author during a resi¬ 
dence with the tribe, when the nights were given up to 
story telling. Many of the tales are of thrilling interest, 
and in addition to this, the author’s observations on the 
Pawnees, their history, life, characteristics and progress 
are of more than passing interest. Cloth, illustrated, 417 
pages. Postpaid, $1.75. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
127 Franklin St., New York. 
