The English Setter. 303 



of her day in appearance, Cash in Hand can 

 gallop almost as fast as a greyhound, possesses 

 a fine nose and good natural hunting capabilities. 

 If ever I saw a dog likely to do well at field trials 

 when properly trained Cash was that one. Monk 

 of Furness was sold to go to Canada for 2307. 



Few of these show dogs are, as I have hinted, put 

 into proper hands to bring out their working powers, 

 hence, what may be called, the cross-bred dogs do 

 best. Of these, the liver and whites appear to excel 

 all others, especially some of those that had Baron 

 Doveridge for sire. He was bred by Lord Water- 

 park, was by Fred V. from Rue by Drake Rival ; 

 Fred, by Blue Prince Dicken's Belle; thus com- 

 bining two distinct strains. 



These are by no means handsome dogs, but they 

 never appear to tire, have good noses, and are 

 always on the look out for game. Mr. Lonsdale's 

 Woodhill Bruce and his sister Woodhill Beta I have 

 seen run trials that could not well have been beaten ; 

 and both Mr. F. Lowe and Mr. F. Warde have had 

 liver and white dogs of the same strains that did 

 excellent work, Trip of Kippen not only running 

 well as a puppy, but when an old dog it took 

 some luck and a better animal to beat him. These 

 dogs are, however, difficult to train, for as puppies 

 they are very fast and terribly wild and head- 



