254 
FOREST AND STREAM 
April, 1918 
THE KENNEL MART 
MISCELLANEOUS 
MISCELLANEOUS 
ADVERTISER HAS CHOICE PEDIGREED 
Scotch Collie; will sell for $15.00; whelped No¬ 
vember 1st, 1917. Address John A. Lancaster, 512 
Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. l.T.K. 
CHAMPION “GOLDBANK” M. B. TURKEY 
toms, $8 to $10 each, weight 20 lbs. to 25 lbs.; no 
females for sale. Selma Shanander, Dayton, Iowa. 
COLLIES MAKE THE BEST PALS. HAND- 
some, intelligent and faithful. Grown dogs and 
puppies from best Imported Winning dogs. For 
price and particulars address H. H. Shields, Ben¬ 
nington, Vt. l.T.K. 
FOR SALE FINE COLLIE PUPS AND 
grown dogs, the child’s playmate, the farmer’s 
friend; guaranteed; $5 to $15. We will trade for 
poultry. Chas. Wetzel, White Sulphur Springs, 
W. Va._,_ l.T. 
FOR SALE—LADY REGIME, LADY LAWNA, 
and Freckles Whitestone; 8 months old; eligible; 
also S females and 1 male 6 weeks old. By Dan 
Eddystone 19636, and out of Whitestone’s Lady 
Queen 38762. Send stamps for photos and breed¬ 
ing. Mrs. Huber Weaver, 1073 Franklin St., 
Johnstown, Pa. l.T. 
“FOR SALE, THE LARGEST AND BEST 
young collie in this country.” Dundee Collie Ken¬ 
nels, Dundee, Michigan. 7.T.f0.18 
HIGH CLASS RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND, ALSO 
mtaured collies and puppies; low prices. Mrs. G. 
Brown, York, Pa. l.T. 
PEDIGREED PEKINGESE. PANIENAN, AND 
Jap pups, also grown dogs, also male Manchester 
terrier winner, male black cocker; bargain; also 
collies, Irish terrier, Airedale and fox terrier. 
Shadydell Kennels, York, Pa. 
FOR SALE—THREE LITTERS OF BLACK 
and tan Dachshund puppies sired by Champion 
Tenor von der Haide, Teja from Cleveland, and 
other well known studs, and one litter of red 
puppies sired by Zeppelin von Allendale from 
Spunk von Allendale. Three male tiger puppies, 
whelped last March, sired by Zeppelin von Allen¬ 
dale. War prices! Allendale Farm Kennels 
fReg.), Lake Villa, Lake Co., Ill. l.T. 
LAMBKIN DOG POWER TREAD MILL, LIT- 
tie used, perfect condition, price $15.00. K. J. 
Engel, 92 Hayden St., Springfield, Mass. l.T. 
PEKINGESE MALE PUPPIES, ONE YEAR 
old; housebroken; got by V. I. Sim, bright red 
with heavy coat. J. Yuille, 74 West 38th St., 
N. Y. City. _ l.T.K . 
PRIZE BULLDOGS AT STUD, “PITLAND'S 
Pal,” fifty-five pounds, “Bill Savage,” forty 
pounds. Brood bitches for sale. H. Chester Sav¬ 
age, 3424 Lancaster Ave., Phila., Pa. l.T. 
COLLIES, ENGLISH BULLS, BULL TER?- 
riers, pups, poodles, etc., $10.00 and $15.00. Large 
stock, quick sales, small profits. Consult me be¬ 
fore buying elsewhere. Leo Smith, 309 Barrow 
St., Jersey City, New Jersey. _ l.T, 
PURE BRED BULL TERRIER PUPS SOME 
brindle. some white, make good watch and hunting 
dogs, $15.00 each. Albert E. Shanander, Dayton, 
Iowa._ LT. 
REGISTERED SCOTCH COLLIE PUPPIES, 
$5.00 to 10.00. Catalogue, stamp. Failing Poultry 
Farm, Lafargeville, New York. _l.T. 
TURKEY DOG. SALE OR TRADE POINTER, 
fine on turkey, quail, ducks, $90; good condition; 
motor cycle. J. W. Snelson, Sligo, Mo. l.T. 
WANTED INCURABLE CASES ECZEMA 
guarantee, money back. $1.50 prepaid. Mrs. B. 
Bro wn, York, Pa. _ LT. 
WANTED OBSTINATE CASES ECZEMA, 
Money back. Prepaid, $1.50. Mrs. G. Brown, 
York,' Pa. LT- 
T7f'’7FMA psoriasis, cancer, goi- 
ILV-. AilLlVlAV tre> tetter, old sores, catarrh, 
dandruff, sore eyes, rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff 
joints, piles; cured or no charge. Write for par¬ 
ticulars and free samples. Eczema Remedy Com¬ 
pany, Hot Springs, Ark. (12 t 5-18) 
HOUNDS AND HUNTING — MONTHLY 
Magazine featuring the hound. Sample free. 
Address Desk F, Hounds and Hutning, Decatur, 
Ill. 3-18-1.t.P-T.F.c. 
MANGE 
ing the trouble. 
Springs. Ark. 
ECZEMA, EAR CANKER, 
goitre, cured or no charge. 
Write for particulars describ- 
Eczema Remedy Company, Hot 
(12 t15-18) 
SIXTY-MINUTE WORM REMEDY FOR 
Dogs—A vegetable compound administered with 
food. Harmless. Results guaranteed. Prepaid, 8 
doses 50c; 18, $1; 50,( $2; 100, $3.50. Chemical 
Prfoducts Co., Box 1523, Minneapolis, Minn. 
6.17-18 
MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIFIED 
WHITE ROCKS—GRAND QUALITY PEDI- 
greed pullets and cockerels. Big boned, with broad 
backs and long, deep bodies. Pure white and 
from trapnested egg-layers. Selected birds, $5 up. 
Satisfaction guranteed. Write for full descrip¬ 
tion today. T. P. Dougherty, Route F 102, Tyroe, 
Penn. l.T.K. 
WILD MALLARD DUCK EGGS, NO LIMIT 
$15.00 100, $2.00 12. English Caller eggs, $4.00 12. 
Birds, Mallards, $3.00 pair; English Callers, $6.00 
pair. Mail draft. E. Breman Co., Danville, Ill. 
3.T.6-18 
WILD MALLARD DUCKS—BRED TRUE TO 
type and color. Buy breeders now; $5.00 trio. R. 
E. Pendarvis. Mnntclare Station, Chicago, l.T. 
RABBITS FOR SALE 
NEW ZEALAND RED RABBITS—BRED Ex¬ 
clusively. The most handsome of the rabbit family. 
They will lighten the burden of your table. Stamp 
for illustrated circular. Horace McLean, Route 2, 
Canon City, Colo. l.T. 
REAL ESTATE 
CATSKILL, VILLAGE PROPERTIES, 
acre, 5 room hunglow, garage, fruit, $1,450; 1 
acre, 8 rooms, cottage, good soil, $850; 2 acres, 4 
room cottage, fruit, Wood, $600. Terms. C. 
Weissel, Leads, N. Y._ l.T. 
"lake shore properties of all sizes 
and locations, anything from a 100 foot lot to a 
section containing 2 miles of shore line, on Minne¬ 
sota’s fine lakes, on and near the Great Jefferson 
Highway and other good auto roads. Drop me a 
card for descriptions. Prices, $20 per acre and up. 
J. M. Totten. Randall. Morrison County, Minn. 
REAL ESTATE WANTED 
WANTED—A SUBURBAN RESIDENCE IN 
exchange for cold water apartment house in 
Brooklyn. Corner property affording an income 
paying investment. Address D. H. Eisner, 7 East 
37th St., New York City. LT. 
REAL ESTATE FOR SPORTSMEN 
350 ACRES MARYLAND, 2^ MILES WATER 
frontage, 4 miles from steamboat wharf, 2 Yi miles 
from macadam road. Frame and stone dwelling; 
9 rooms, stable, barn, sheds. 2 wells water, 30 acres 
woodland, 600 fruit trees. R. F. D. Fishing, game, 
oysters. Land adapted to grain, hay and vege¬ 
tables. $14,000. Terms. Russell Realty Co., 
Dept. I\. R., Baltimore, Md. J. Waters Russell 
Realty Co. 2.T-5.18 
11 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL LAKE SHORE, 
plenty fish, Becker county, Minnesota, America’s 
playground. Ideal for hunting lodge or summer 
resort; only $150. Get our lists of bargains in this 
great Hunter and Fisherman's paradise. Farmer 
& Denison Realty Co., 530 Metropolitan Life 
Building, Minneapolis, Minn. l.T.K. 
FOR SALE—HUNTING AND FISHING RE- 
sorts, 80 acres, overlooking Illinois River. Ten 
acres lake, eighteen acres cultivated, $3,200.00. 80 
acres on bank of Mississippi River, $2,000.00. No 
improvements; both tracts in Pike County, Illinois. 
Good terms. J. Hess, Pittsfield, Illinois. 
$5.00 DOWN, $5.00 MONTHLY; SEVEN 
acres fruit, poultry, fur farm; river front; 
Ozarks: $100.00. Hunting, fishing, trapping. 
1973 North Fifth, Kansas City, Kans. 3t4-18 
540 ACRES, HUBBARD COUNTY, MINNE- 
sota. Several small lakes. Splendid fishing and 
hunting. Good land. %Vi miles to Akeley P. O. 
$10.00 per acre, Cash. Clear Title. J. A. Hunter, 
202 Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 3t-4-18-c 
TAXIDERMY 
MOUNTED GAME FOR SALE, DUCKS, GEESE, 
Pheasants, Hawks, Owls, Partridges, Squirrels, 
Game Heads, etc. Send for list. M. J. Hofmann, 
1818 Bleecker St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
vestigation, “it’s a portage of a quarter 
mile and the boat would be cut to pieces. 
A sand hill crane came out on the shore 
and dared me to go a step further. You’d 
have trouble getting through there if you 
had a hydroplane. And muck—muck 
everywhere!” 
It was the first day of March when they 
realized the true seriousness of the situa¬ 
tion. It was a condition that had come 
out without their quite appreciating its 
horror. Every hour of sun had seemed to 
dry up the water-ways. It was as if some 
giant hand had reached down with a sponge 
and sopped up the navigable sloughs. 
All packed and ready for the fight back 
to the property, it did not require over an 
hour for Mr. King to see the enormity of 
the job ahead. The water was low every¬ 
where. There were more hammocks. 
Rocky ledges invited disaster to the skiff, 
in portages. In desperation, he tried, time 
and time again to run upon a solution. The 
hammocks were exasperating. A burning 
sun beat down upon them, and headaches 
were the rule rather than the exception. 
So, upon returning to the Hammock of 
the Coastal ridge, Mr. King called his boys 
to his side, and, with maps and pencils and 
pad, they held a serious consultation. 
Would it be better to try and get out 
through Lossman’s River, to the other 
Coast? Would the drouth make absolutely 
impossible a round-about route back to the 
property? It was dry and rocky for miles. 
There was a real problem to face. And 
supplies were running low—especially the 
water. 
(to BE CONTINUED NEXT MONTH) 
A DOWN EAST GUIDE 
AT THE DOG SHOW 
(continued from page 232) 
J UST as I was about to get out I saw on 
the stage a beautiful gold frame set 
up against a red velvet curtain. I like 
to look at pictures so I went up and as 
I stood in front of the frame the curtain 
was hiked up behind it and a little insig¬ 
nificant looking white woolly pup was 
shoved into the space behind the frame. 
He stared at me through the glass and I 
stared back at him. Then another pup was 
shoved in beside him. Just then I looked 
up and saw one of those dog-women with 
a Red Cross badge and box bearing down 
on me with a determined look on her face. 
I’ve done my bit and bought my button, 
but there’s some women it don’t protect 
you from a mite so I didn’t wait to see 
what happened in the frame. I got out of 
the incubator room and down the stairs 
into the hall and there was that old bum 
that had got in on my lost ticket having 
some kind of a run-in with the gate man. 
Just as I went through they chucked him 
out heels over head and the man hollered 
after me, “Here’s your friend.” I picked 
him up just to be decent, and say, Bill, 
I was half the night getting rid of that 
old bum. 
Wish you could have been with me, old 
man, for it was some show and my only 
regret is that I couldn’t bring that Mexican 
hairless back to the Lake with me. I 
guess he’d go fine on a troll when the 
Spring fishing begins. 
Yours aff., Pete. 
