to justify the complaints that are daily heard among the breed- 

 ers of this dog, but it seems that there is a great deal of this 

 sort of thing that could very well be gotten along without. The 

 continued squabbling, scrapping, charges and countercharges 

 that are indulged in hurt the dogs far more than the men, and 

 if it continues will seriously and pre-eminently injure the Boston 

 Terrier. As an example: A novice likes the looks of the dog, 

 but on seeing the jealousies and fights that their owners are 

 plunged into, decides that he had better not mix up in the tur- 

 moil. New fanciers must be found to take the place of the old 

 ones that drop out, or the breed will fall off, a condition that 

 does not seem Unlikely for the Boston, if we look ahead a few 

 years. 



WEINER'S BESSIE. 



