Mr. Samuel Darbey 87 



I need not give any list of the many prizes taken with this 

 strain, for any of my readers interested in the variety can find 

 them recorded in the chronicles of the stud books and shows 

 for the last quarter of a century, as I do not remember any 

 kennel from which so many good specimens have been produced, 

 and I have often admired the high quality and uniformity of 

 type displayed in the teams exhibited by Mr. Darbey. 



Lieut.-Colonel C. S. Dean 



ALL those who, like the writer, remember the time when Black-and 

 tan, or Manchester, Terriers used to be shown in Large, Medium, 

 and Small divisions, and commanded some of the biggest entries 

 amongst the Non- 

 Sporting section at 

 our best shows, will 

 acknowledge how 

 greatly the present 

 generation of fanciers 

 is indebted to the 

 above gentleman for 

 his energetic support 

 of the variety at a 

 time when its fortunes 

 were at a low ebb, 

 and few enthusiastic 

 breeders and ex- 

 hibitors were to the 

 fore. 



Although engaged 

 in commercial pur- 

 suits at Liverpool, 

 holding many im- 

 portant offices in 



connection with Volunteering, Freemasonry, County Council and 

 Municipal affairs, besides giving his support to many local institu- 

 tions associated with branches of the Fancy and cricket and football 

 clubs, the Colonel found time to breed horses, cattle, pigs, several 

 varieties of poultry and water-fowl and prize canaries, in addition to 

 keeping an extensive kennel of dogs, mostly Black-and-tan Terriers, 

 with a few well-bred Field-spaniels. 



By permission of Our Dogs 



LIEUT.-COLONEL DEAN'S BLACK-AND-TAN 

 TERRIER BESWICK BEAUTY 



