CONTENTS. 



CHAPTER III. 



l)(tSIESTICATED DOGS, HUXTING CHIEFLY BY THE NOSE, AND BOTH FINDING AND 

 KILLING THEIR GAME ; COM.MONLY KNOWN AS HOUNDS. 



PAOF, 



The Southern Hound.— The Bloodhound.— The Staghound. — The Foxhound. — The 

 Harrier.— The Beagle.— The Otterhound.— The Terrier.— The Daclishund . . 47 



CHAPTER IV. 



DOMESTICATED DOGS, FINDING GAME BY SCENT, BUT NOT KILLING IT, BEING 

 CHIEFLY USED IN AID OF THE GUN. 



'J"he Spanish Pointer.— The Modem English Pointer. — The Portuguese Pointer.- 

 The French Pointer.— The Dalmatian and Danish Dogs.— The English and Irish 

 Setters.— The Russian Setter. — The Ordinary Field Spaniel, including the 

 Springer (Clumber, Sussex, and Norfolk breeds), and the Cocker (Welsh and 

 Devonshire). — The Water Spaniel (English and Irish) 88 



CHAPTER V. 



PASTOKAL DOGS, AND THOSE USED FOR THE PURPOSES OF DRAUGHT. 



The English Sheep-Dog.— The Colley.— The Drover's Dog.— The German Sheep- 

 Dog. — Pomeranian Wolf-Dog. — The Newfoundland and Labrador Dogs. — The 

 Esquimaux Dog. — The Greenland Dog. — The Iceland and Lapland Dogs . . .120 



CHAPTER VI. 



WATCH DOGS, HOUSE DOGS AND TOY DOGS. 



Bulldog.— Mastiff, Cuban and English —Mount St. Bernard.— Thibet Dog.— Poodle. 

 — Maltese Dog. — Pomeranian or Spitz. — Lion Dog. — Shock Dog. — Toy Spaniels. 

 — Toy Terriers. — The Pug Dog. — Italian Greyhound 132 



