CHAPTER X. 



TRAINING RANDOM SUGGESTIONS FROM MANY 



SOURCES. 



S 



UMMING up we find miicli pointed and 

 valuable information relating to the 

 training of dogs omitted thru lack of 

 space. From this we present a chapter 

 of ^^nuggets'' in paragraph form, Avhich Avill no 

 doubt prove interesting and beneficial to those 

 interested in training hunting dogs. Here are 

 a few things not to do : 



Don't allow jour dogs to run into everj 

 farmyard as you pass along the road. 



Don't allow them to be used with which to 

 run stock. 



Don't let them get into the habit of run- 

 ning other dogs. 



Don't let them run house-cats. 



Don't teach him to be called by shooting. 



Don't, when out hunting, keep urging him 

 all the time. 



Don't let eveiy one have him to hunt with 

 or he will soon be everybody's dog. 



Don't allow them to come into the house and 

 get into every pan and kettle, if your wife is 

 good-natured. 



iioo 



