MANAGEMENT OF DOGS 399 



other members of the Royal Family, as well as leading 

 members of the nobility and gentry, and very many of 

 the middle, lower and working classes. 



And, I hope, the reason has been that as far as lay in 

 my power, I have tried to serve all alike, that is, to re- 

 gard the dogs, and not their owners or leaders, as the 

 sole matter to be dealt with, and where exhibitors recog- 

 nise this in a judge, as a rule, his classes are well filled. 



I think, I have said enough, in this chapter, to 

 justify its title, and, I hope, to form a fitting " wind- 

 up," for my little work, as " All about Dogs." 



THE END. 



26 



