66 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Jan. 13, 1912. 
ECainiffiKBl D©pair{Limii©iniiL 
Fixtures. 
DOG SHOWS. 
Jan. 26-27.—Dynn (Mass.) Kennel Club. W. Rolfe, Sec’y. 
Feb. G-9.—Fanciers’ As^ciation of Indiana, Indianap¬ 
olis, Ind. C. R. Milhous, Sec’y. 
Feb. 12-15.—Westminster Kennel Club, New York City. 
W’illiam Rauch, Chairman. 
Feb. 20-23.—New England Kennel Club, Boston, Mass. 
R. C. Storey, Sec’y. 
FIELD TRIALS. 
Jan. 14.—National Field Trial Championship Association. 
W. B. Stafford, Sec’y. 
Show of Pomeranians. 
The annual sliow of the Pomeranian Club of 
America will be held in the ballroom of the 
Waldorf-Astoria on Jan. 12, when a collection 
of these dogs exceeding all previous records, 
will be seen in competition. The prizes are 
more than two thousand dollars in cash and 
nearly two hundred valuable cups and other 
trophies. 
The entry comprises more than three hun¬ 
dred and fifty, surpassing even the Boston ter¬ 
rier and bulldog shows. The show is under 
the management of Miss Anna Sands. Mrs. 
William Caner Wiederseim, Mrs. F. C. Smith, 
Mrs. Hartley Williamson, Mrs. Ogden Mills 
and Mrs. Fred W. Vanderbilt. The judge is 
Charles G. Hopton, of New York city, an in¬ 
ternational authority on the breed, who has 
officiated at the prominent shows both here and 
in Europe. 
Most prominent among the exhibitors will 
be Banner Kennels of Meadowbrook. Pa., 
owned by Mrs. F. C. Smith, who has entered 
thirty-two; Mrs. William Caner Wiederseim, 
with the champions Kew Marco and Afon Gem; 
Miss Anna Sands, with the English champion, 
Pom Patch Belper Tossie; Mrs. Ogden Mills, 
with Trixie III., which won last year; Mrs. 
Frank Clarke, with the English champion, Fair¬ 
fax Wee Oliver; Mrs. Barclay Warburton, Miss 
Evelyn Burden, with Pengwern Bleu Imp; Mrs. 
J. A. Stillman, with Sable Mite; Mrs. Fred W. 
Vanderbilt, with Pom Patch and Lady Bluey; 
Miss Mildred Holmes, with Prince Kobrie; 
Mrs. D. B. Hollins, with Eastney Dickens; Mrs. 
Ferdinand Seims, with the recently imported 
champion. Sir Thomas; Mrs. M. E. Harby, with 
Nowata Moretto, and Miss Fanny McLane, with 
Wild Flower. 
Several famous Canadian champions and many 
recent importations arrived on board the Lusi¬ 
tania on Friday. 
Westminster Dog Show. 
The thirty-sixth dog show of the Westminster 
Kennel Club, which is to be held this year at 
the New Grand Central Palace on Feb. 21 to 23, 
is expected to eclipse even the record made last 
year, when 1,900 dogs were entered. The prem¬ 
ium list just issud is better than that of a year 
ago, when forty-four pages of the little volume 
were taken up with their records. This year 
fifty-one pages are so filled. A large number 
are challenge cups offered by the various speci¬ 
alty clubs, but there are innumerable cups, tro¬ 
phies and cash prizes added to the regular 
schedule presented by the club. 
The members of the club have contributed 
thirty-five cups individually. In the way of 
specialty club offers there are fifty-five in the 
name of the Ladies’ Kennel Association, the 
Spaniel Club adds forty-four specials for that 
breed and the Collie Club thirty-seven, includ¬ 
ing four cash prizes of $25 each. Outside of 
the club prizes there are $75 added for Irish 
setters, $60 for dachshunds, $30 for Dalmatians, 
$80 for Airedales and $230 for Irish terriers. 
The regular classification consists of an allot¬ 
ment of 639 classes, which exceeds that of last 
year by ten, though there are no great changes 
in that direction. The one of any note is the 
addition of four Schipperke classes by dividing 
the sexes, all the other slight changes being of 
no importance. There is an error in the Pom¬ 
eranian class No. 553, which appears as for 
both sexes, is for dogs alone, there being a 
class for the other sex. No. 562. Entries for 
the show close on Jan. 29, with the show sec¬ 
retary, James Mortimer, No. 1,125 Broadway. 
When Your Dog Jumps Up. 
There is nothing much more annoying than 
to have a dog get up on his hind legs and plant 
a pair of dirty front paws on your store clothes. 
In no case should the dog be blamed for thus 
giving vent to his exuberance of spirit or dis¬ 
play of affection, call it whichever you prefer. 
The man that owns the dog is to blame for his 
inexcusable habits. It is a simple and painless 
task to cure the jump-up habit, and it can be 
remedied at any age. 
When the dog jumps up, take hold of his fore 
paws, and, while talking to him in a friendly' 
way, walk on his toes. As often as he moves 
them out of the way, step on them again. Don’t 
give the dog any sign that the act is intentional. 
When he finds his toes continually in the way 
he will jump down; pat him and let him go on 
his way. The next time he gets the rising 
tendency, repeat the toe-stepping performance. 
After a few doses of this seemingly accidental 
turkey trotting you will find that when he for¬ 
getfully jumps up, he rememberingly flops right 
down again. The next display of “buoyancy” 
ends in mid air, the “idea” reaches him before 
he reaches you. 
It isn’t likely from now on that endeavor to 
caress you with his dirty feet will recur, but 
should he again forget himself, one more bit of 
foot work will permanently cure him. I have 
broken a strange dog of the jumping habit in 
one day, and he didn’t go lame, either. 
The 1* OREST AND STREAM may be obtained from any 
newsdealer on order. Ask your dealer to supply you 
regularly. 
Kennel. 
Spratt^s Calendar 
Our 1912 Calendar is now ready to mail. The 
edition is limited, therefore send name, address 
and two cent stamp. 
Send stamp for “Dog Culture,” which contains 
much valuable information. “Cat Culture” sent 
on receipt of 10 cents. “Pheasant Culture” sent 
on receipt of 25 cents. “Poultry Culture” sent on 
receipt of 10 cents. 
SPRATT’S PATENT LIMITED 
Factory and Chief Offices at NEWARK, N. J. Depots 
at San Francisco, Cal.; St. Louis, Mo.; Cleveland, Ohio; 
Boston, Mass.; Montreal, Can. Res. Supt. at Chicago, 
Ill. New England Agency, Boston,'Mass. Factories 
also in London, England and Berlin, Germany. 
G. DAN MORGAN’S KENNELS 
Breeder of Pointers, Setters and 
Retrieving Cockers (Reds) 
Successor to R. B. (Dick) Morgan. 
Seven years manager Pinehurst Kennels. I train and 
develop dogs for gentlemen’s shooting or for field trials. 
I have exclusive right to train over Denton Sportsmen’s 
Club grounds, of which I am manager. One of the best 
quail grounds in the South. Correspondence solicited, 
tf G. DAN MORGAN, Denton, N. C. 
AIREDALES—Puppies of all ages and grades. From cham¬ 
pion stock and from the best blood in the world. Endcliffe 
Briarwood and Champion Lake Dell Damsel are in my kennels. 
The latter has a litter of 9 beautiful pups, whelped Nov. 2, by 
champion Illuminator, winner of over 200 firsts. Grown bitches 
and puppies to sell. Write to Dr. L. C. Toney, Mesa, Ariz.; 
or Toney-Aire-Zone-Kennels. 
FOR SALE.—A few trained Coon, Fox and Wolf 
Hounds, and the best English Pointer I ever shot over. 
4 JOHN W. BURKS, Bolivar, Mo. 
Kennel. 
FOR BLACK TONGUE 
IN DOGS 
GLOVER’S IMPERIAL REMEDY 
The only thing that has met and mastered the trouble. 
Price, 50 cents per Bottle. 
Druggists and Sporting Goods Dealers. 
Book OB Do^ Diseases. 
H. CLAY GLOVER., V. S. 
113 West 31st Street. New York City. 
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. 
ENGLISH SETTERS, two to three years, thoroughly 
trained and experienced in field work. Sold under posi¬ 
tive guarantee. Write for description and price on 
gentlemen’s sporting dogs. The finest stock in the 
world. HOPEWELL KENNELS, Stewartstown, Pa. tf 
ROOKWOOD KENNELS. 
Trained Bear, Deer, Fox and Wolf Hounds; also pups. 
Forty-page highly illustrated catalogue; four cent stamp. 
ROOKWOOD KENNELS, Lexington, Ky. 
BEAGLE HOUNDS—Classy sorts. Hunters and the get 
of hunters. A draft of 35 now on sale. Trained, partly 
trained and Puppies. 
DEBONAIR, Box F, Gloversville, N. Y. 
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE 
Pointers, Setters and Hounds. GEO. W. LOVELL, 
Middleboro, Mass. 
FETCH AND CARRY 
By B. Waters 
Tells minutely of the methods by which a dog, youag 
or old, willing or unwilling, may be taught to retrieve 
either by the force or “natural” system. Cloth, illus¬ 
trated, 124 pages. Postpaid, $1.00. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Resorts for Sportsmen. 
Sportsmen’s Club 
An ideal place for Shooting and Fishing, away 
from the long cold winters. It will be especially 
attractive to persons who like these sports and 
have to get into a warmer climate through the 
winter. We want to convert a 1100-acre farm into 
a game and fishing preserve. Can secure ex¬ 
clusive hunting privileges on more than ten thou¬ 
sand acres additional upon payment of taxes. 
Would like a proposition from some one who can 
organize and manage this Club. 
MERCER & THOMAS, Tennille, Ga. 
QUAIL—TURKEY-DUCK. 
A combination of shooting hard to find, but it’s here. 
BLACK BASS FISHING. 
Located on Indian River, 174 miles south of Jackson¬ 
ville. Dogs, guides and horses furnished. Deer shooting 
ten miles from Hotel. Good food, comfortable beds, 
perfect climate, reasonable rates. 
A delightful place to take your wile. 
COCOA HOUSE - Cocoa, Florida 
FLORIDA HUNTER AND 
FISHERMEN’S CLUB 
LAKE VIEW HOTEL LEESBURG, FLORIDA 
A social organization without any membership fee. If you 
want the best Quail, Duck, Dove and Snipe hunting in the 
United States, write for particulars. Information gladly 
given regarding license, dogs, liveries and game; also 
rates at hotel. Address C. E. WORRELL, Sec’y, 
Lake View Hotel, Leesburg, Fla. 
