The Secretary will place members requiring situations in communication with applicants for Gamekeepers as fast as inquiries fall in, but in each case the two parties must arrange their own terms. The Executive will do their best to find suitable men for the places offered, but they give no recommendation. It is earnestly requested that members making a change will at once send their new address to the Secretary. _The Register of Dogs for Sale_ The Association maintains at its offices a register of sporting dogs, belonging to its members, which are for sale, and from time to time advertisements will be placed in certain papers that dogs are on the register for disposal. It will be the earnest endeavour of the Executive to induce sportsmen, in want of well-trained dogs, to apply to the Secretary, and it is hoped that head-keepers requiring dogs will purchase through the Association. _Directions for Placing a Dog upon the Register of the Association_ A member of the Association having a dog for sale must write to the Secretary for a form on which the animal and its capabilities may be described. When the Secretary receives this form back the dog will be entered upon the Register of the Association. Each member in corresponding with the Secretary must give his number, which number will be found on his card of membership. Should a dog upon the Register of the Association be disposed of privately by its owner, he must immediately inform the Secretary, that it may be removed from the Register. Breaches of this order will be dealt with by the Committee, because endless confusion and delay will ensue if it is not followed out. Beyond placing seller and purchaser in communication with each other, the Association can accept no responsibility. _Rules to be observed by both Parties when a Dog goes on Trial_ 1. When an intending purchaser stipulates for a trial, a dog must be in his hands four clear days, the days of despatch and return not being counted. 2. The intending purchaser must be deemed responsible for the dog's safety during the period allowed for trial. 3. The carriage of a dog on the outward journey must be paid by the person to whom it goes on trial. 4. If a dog is returned after a trial as unsuitable, its owner must pay carriage on the homeward journey. 5. On a sale being concluded, the late owner of the dog sold must immediately inform the Secretary. 6. If a dog after trial is returned as unsuitable, its owner must at once inform the Secretary. Until he has done this, no further measures for its sale will be taken. _Notice_ Gentlemen will much simplify the work of the Secretary if, when requiring a dog, they explicitly state their wants, and mention the price they are prepared to give. _Remarks_