CONTENTS Continued 

 CHAPTER LX PAGE 691 



THE MALTESE DOG: No affinity with the terrier family The shock-dog 

 of a century ago, also called Bichon, Bouffe and Maltese Caius 

 named it the Comforter in error Lady Gifford's famous show dogs. 



CHAPTER LXI PAGE 695 



THE PUG: An introduction from China into Europe Mr. Mayhew's 

 early recollections of English pugs and Lamb and Moss from 

 Pekin Lord Willoughby bred from pugs from Russia The 

 Morrison strain The pug's great popularity in America 

 Dr. Cryer's prominence as a breeder and exhibitor Fashion 

 leaves the pug for more modern toys The black pug the popu- 

 lar variety in England Standard and points. 



CHAPTER LXII PAGE 707 



THE FRENCH BULLDOG: Properly the Boule-dogue Francais and not 

 a bulldog Unwarranted changes in the French text of the stand- 

 ard Its great popularity in America The French standard. 



CHAPTER LXIII PAGE 711 



THE YORKSHIRE TERRIER: A development of the Yorkshire mill hands 

 from the common rough haired terrier Huddersfield Ben the 

 maker of the breed Visiting a Yorkshire breeder How the 

 dogs are kept Length of coat versus colour Description and 

 scale of points. 



CHAPTER LXIV PAGE 717 



THE GRIFFONS BRUXELLOIS: A mixed breed evidently closely related 

 to the Smoushond of Holland, a dog resembling the old Scotch 

 terrier Introduced to England in 1895 and to America a few 

 years ago Descriptive particulars. 



CHAPTER LXV PAGE 719 



THE KING CHARLES SPANIEL: The black and tan dog not traced to King 

 Charles The Duke of Norfolk a breeder of small black and tans 

 Buffbn's description of English toys or gredins, the pyrame being 

 the "fire marked" or black and tan variety The short faced dog 

 a production of the London "fancy" "King Charles" a general 

 name for all but the Blenheims Tricolour or Prince Charles, 

 and ruby varieties. 



