CONTENTS — Continued y{{ 



CHAPTER X — PAGE 195 



The Gordon Setter: Correct Facts Regarding the Sale of the Gordon 

 Castle Setters in 1836 — Colour and Early History — The Collie 

 Cross — Improbability of the Gordon Setter's Irish Origin — The 

 Duke's Intimate Connection with English Sportsmen — Attempt to 

 Change the Type in America — Present Condition of the Breed in 

 America — Points. 



chapter XI — PAGE 217 



The Clumber Spaniel: How and When the Breed Reached Clumber — 

 First Known as the Duke of Newcastle's or Mansell's Spaniels — 

 Colonel Hamilton's Reference to the Breed — Record of the Variety 

 Under its Modern Name — The Clumber in America — Points. 



chapter XII — PAGE 229 



The Sussex Spaniel: The Passing of the Sussex — The Rosehill Strain — 

 The Sussex in America — Points — Descriptive Particulars. 



chapter XIII — PAGE 233 



The Field Spaniel: A Modern Type of Dog — Mr. Jacobs's Newton Abbot 

 Kennel and his Successful Breeding — The Sussex Introduced 

 in the Old Black Strains — Mixed Cocker and Field Spaniel Lines 

 in England and America — Show History of the Breed. 



chapter XIV — PAGE 247 



The Cocker Spaniel: The Name not Originally Indicative of Size — Divis- 

 ion and Colours of the Spaniels a Century ago — Mixed Types of 

 Cockers Before the Introduction of the Obo Strain — Wonderful 

 Success of Obo II. as a Sire and his Transformation of the Variety — 

 Mr. Willey's Enterprise and Successes — The Canadians One Time 

 Led in the Production of the Best Cockers — Black Duke's Intro- 

 duction and his Career — The Swiss Mountain Kennels' Many 

 Good Dogs — Change in the Standard and the Steady Decrease 

 in Size — Mr. W. T. Payne's Good Work for the Parti-colours — The 

 Mepal and Brookdale Kennels and Their Present Competitors. 



chapter XV — PAGE 265 



The Norfolk Spaniel: An Excellent All-round Worker on Land or in 

 Water — Origin of the Name — ^No Connection with the Duke of 

 Norfolk, whose Spaniels were Toy Black and Tans. 



