142 
FOREST AND STREAM 
CLASSIFIED KENNEL MART 
FOR SALE— English pointer puppies, parents 
of which are excellent shooting dogs, well bred 
and registered. Dogs, $10.00; females, $5.00. 
Ralph B. Blanchard, Eastport, Me._ 
FOR SALE—'Royally bred Pointer puppies; 
beautifully marked; Duke of Hessen and Rip 
Rap strain. Write for pedigree and prices. 
Photos. W. O. Gilbert, Wilton, Conn. 
COON, FOX, RABBIT Hounds. Satisfaction 
guaranteed. E. D. Hopkins Strain, Houghie Kin- 
keade, Argyle, Iowa.___ 
HOUNDS FOR ANY GAME—On trial, guar¬ 
anteed. Foxhounds a specialty, fast and game. 
Foxes plentiful, they get the training. Three 
States Kennels, Somerset, Ky . _ 
SPORTSMEN, try a Birdsong Coonhound, the 
best all-round fur hunting dogs. Trained and 
untrained dogs and bitches; also a few Red- 
bones and Birdsong and Redbone 
faction guaranteed or money refunded. Ollltt Ray 
Hound Farm, Rocky Ford, Ga. _ 
FOR SALE—iLewellen bitch, good hunter. 
Price $15. E. B. P., Box 203, Wood River, Nebr. 
REGISTERED AIREDALE PUPPIES; sired 
by one of the best sons of Ch. Abbey King 
Nobbier. Males, $12.00; females, $10.00. T. A. 
Bloomer, Scottviile, Mich._ 
CHESEPEAKE BAY RETRIEVERS— Best all- 
around retrievers on the market today. You can t 
beat them for duck dogs. A fine bunch of youn 0 
dogs for sale. S. C. Ashmore, Creston, Iowa. 
FOR SALE—English Pointer, liver and white, 
about years old. Good on quad'* retrieves 
from water; price $20. A. V. Lund, Mead, Neb . 
YOUNG SETTERS AND POINTERS of the 
world’s Best Breeding. Write your wants. Wm. 
McGirk, Silvana, Wash._ 
FOX HOUNDS—Three fox hounds have run 
mostlv wolf and fox. well bred, also two fast 
dogs ' R- M. Welsh, Lime Springs, Iowa. 
COLLIES— St. Bernards, danes, fox terriers, 
poodles, rat terriers, Boston terriers, bull terriers, 
pointers and setters. Write for price list. Viojet 
Hill Kennels, York, Pa., Route 2. 
FOR SALE—One Rabbit dog, price $15. Send 
stamp for Photo. Jesse Weston, Anson, Me. 
How To Tie Artificial Flies 
This is a practical booklet on fly tying. It 
also tells how to make leaders. Illustrated. 
25c. postpaid. Fly tying materials. 
C. H. SHOFF 405 Saar St. KENT, WASH. 
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Full correspondence 
course of 36 lessons in traffic management. Best 
offer or trade for Airedales. A. Williams, Berea, 
Ohio. 
Silver Lake Estates 
the most beautiful spot in all Florida, offers care¬ 
fully restricted lake frontage residences, citrus 
groves, golf links, bathing, fishing and hunting. 
Two trunk line railroads. Dixie Highway and 
fine local roads. A high-class, exclusive Florida 
home at moderate cost, combined with excep¬ 
tionally profitable investment. Box 1029, Lees¬ 
burg, Florida. 
THOMAS 
The Thomas hand made split bamboo 
fishing rod has been perfected to meet 
both the all around and the various special 
requirements of the modern angling sport. 
Made of the finest bamboo, light, resilient, 
perfectly jointed and balanced. In the 
Thomas rod the acme of perfection has 
been obtained. Send for our interesting 
booklet. 
F. _-E. THOMAS, 117 Exchange St., Bangor, Me. 
WANTED—Sportsmen and bird dog fanciers 
to know that they can see the big All 
America Trials in the movies. Why not have 
field trial night at your local movie theater? 
Birds in the air, famous dogs pointing and 
ranging, camp scenes, prairie life, and the 
famous handlers and their dogs just as they 
appeared at the All America Trials. For full 
information write WM. CORCORAN, care 220 
Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
WITH FOX AND HOUND IN ALABAMA 
(Continued from Page 112.) 
» 
..... 
in.........iiniiiutimu 
In all, the all-age entries killed two fine 
reds and drove half a dozen to earth. 
The winnings in the all-age were C. G. 
Kershaw’s Bart first and Moore and John¬ 
son’s Buster second in speed and driving; 
and Woods Walker’s Ab and A. P. Pat¬ 
ton’s Red Head first and second respec- 
“Bart,” Owner, C. G. Kershaw, Won All Age 
1st, Speed and Driving. 
tively in hunting and endurance. A. M. 
Tunstall’s Big King placed third in each 
class. The V. H. C.’s selected were C. G. 
Kershaw’s Sport, A. M. Tunstall’s Fannie 
and Val, A. P. Patton’s Flash, Ben and 
Ball, A. D. Cowles’ Fuller, J. H. Wilder’s 
Rowdy, J. J. King’s Troupe, and Dr. G. W. 
Salley’s Frank. 
At the business meeting of the club pre¬ 
ceding the meet, Marvin Moore was re¬ 
elected president and rv. P. Patton was 
chosen vice-president. Dr. H. C. Fountain 
was elected secretary and treasurer, to 
succeed Dr. J. D. Perdue. J. B. Kendrick 
was elected M. F. H. The five directors 
chosen are C. P. Johnson, Capt. Lit Reese, 
J. J. King, Dr. J. D. Perdue and Jim 
Brown. The administration of John H. 
Wallace, fish and game commissioner of 
Alabama, who addressed the meeting on 
“The Great Strains of Foxhounds in Amer¬ 
ica,” was endorsed by the association. 
Other resolutions passed endorsed the dog 
tax law of Alabama and the Red Ranger. 
The country over which the trials were 
held embraces thousands of acres of lime¬ 
stone country. It is used chiefly as pasture, 
with few fences and not heavily timbered, 
with branches everywhere and foxes plenti¬ 
ful. The association is growing rapidly 
and has become a powerful organization in 
Alabama, one of the chief fox hunting 
centers of America. Its membership em¬ 
braces many of the most influential men in 
the State, and has recently been opened to 
their wives, sweethearts and friends among 
Alabama Dianas. It is not restricted, how¬ 
ever, to residents of the State. 
BAG LIMIT ON WILD FOWL. 
EPRESENTATIVE Jacob Edwin 
Meeker of Missouri has introduced 
in the House of Representatives a 
bill which puts a bag limit on migratory 
game birds, which includes woodcock, Wil¬ 
son or jacksnipe, rail, black breasted and 
golden plover of the shore birds and duck 
and goose of the wild fowl family. 
This is the first time that Congress, since 
the passage of the Weeks-McLean law, 
signed on the last day former President 
Taft was in office, that the Federal Gov¬ 
ernment has taken a step further to protect 
migratory shore birds and wild fowl. 
The Meeker bill frankly states that its 
purpose “is the prevention of the excessive 
killing of migratory game birds,” and it 
makes it unlawful for any gunner to kill, 
as the result of one day’s hunting, more 
than fifteen migratory game birds of one 
kind and not more than twenty-five migra¬ 
tory game birds of one kind as a result 
of hunting them “for a longer period than 
one day.” 
Another section of the bill makes it un¬ 
lawful to use the automatic pump or re¬ 
peating gun “constructed to discharge 
more than two cartridges in succession 
without reloading the weapon,” nor shall 
it be lawful to “use any gun, device or 
cartridge of a caliber larger than 12 gauge 
or bore, or any gun, device or cartridge 
containing more than one and a quarter 
ounces of shot for a single discharge of 
the weapon.” 
Any automatic pump or repeating gun 
which shall have its magazine so altered 
as to admit of one cartridge in a chamber 
and another cartridge in a magazine (but 
no more), thereby being only capable of 
firing two shots in succession without re¬ 
loading, may be used. 
