90 



MY DOG AND I, 



.?n 



ValuL. 



• 15 



• 5 

 . 100 



Head. — Well domed, and in good specimens absolutely semi- 

 globular, sometimes even extending beyond the half-circle, anci 

 absolutely projecting ovef eyes, so as nearly to meet upturned 

 nose. 



Eyes. — Set wide apart, with eyelids square to line of face, not 

 obhque or fox-like ; large, lustrous, very dark in color, so as to be 

 generally considered black ; their enormous pupils, which are ab- 

 solutely of that color, increasing the description. 



Mrs. F. .Senn's, 27S West Klc\enth Street, .\e\v \'ork. 



Stop. — Well marked as in bulldog, or even more so, some 

 good specimens exhibiting a hollow deep enough to bury a small 

 marble. 



Nose. — Short, well turned up, without any indication of artificial 

 displacement ; color of end black, and both deep and wide, with 

 open nostrils. 



Jaw. — Lower jaw wide, leaving plenty of space for tongue and 

 for attachment of lower lips, which should completely conceal 

 teeth; also turned up or "finished," so as to allow of its meeting 

 end of upper jaw, turned up in a similar way. 



Ears. — Long, so as to approach the groimd ; in an averace- 

 sized dog they measure 20 inches from tip to tip, and some renr 

 22 inches; set low on head; heavily feathered. In this respect 



