392 THE AMERICAN BOOK OF THE DOG. 



Messrs. Granger & VanderpoeP s Regent Kennels, in Bal- 

 timore, also give great promise. Active and keen, their 

 kennels are destined to be a creditable support to our lead- 

 ing shows. 



A strong and enthusiastic combination has been formed 

 by two young breeders of means, Mr. Moses Taylor and Mr. 

 James T. Burden, Jr., of New York. Their kennels are 

 known as the Wood Dale Kennels, at Wood Dale, near Troy, 

 on the Hudson. They spare neither time nor expense, and 

 will soon appear on our benches with good strings to com- 

 pete with the old kennels, who must now look to their 

 laurels, for all these newly organized kennels are on the 

 right track as far as the blood they possess is concerned. 



Mr. John A. Logan, Jr. , 

 of Youngstown, Ohio, is 

 another of our very best 

 new breeders. With his 

 already wdde experience 

 with dogs and horses, be- 

 ing an excellent sportsman, 

 and fond of the best of 

 everything in quadrupeds, 

 his Oriole Kennels will certainly become familiar to every 

 Fox Terrier lover in the country. 



A very important importation has been made this year by 

 Mr. H. E,. Astor Carey, of New York, a new acquisition 

 to the fancy. He brought out First Flight, New Forest' s 

 best son, a dog combining the Splinter and Spice cross 

 with the Clark strain ; also a full sister of Champion Rachel, 

 and one or two other excellent brood bitches. Mr. Carey's 

 kennels can not fail to meet with success with such blood 

 to begin with. 



On the Pacific Coast, the fancy is well represented by 

 such breeders as Mr. J. B. Martin, San Francisco, Cal. ; 

 Mr. C. A. Sumner, Los Angeles, Cal. ; while throughout 

 the country are scattered lovers of the breed, a list of some 

 of which I subjoin, and all of which are doing their good 

 work: Mr. W. T. McAlees, Philadelphia, Penn. ; Mr. John 



