Mr. Richard John Lloyd Price 203 



Trial Derby with Luck of Edenhall and his son Luck of the Goat. 

 Mr. Lloyd Price's Pointer dog Wagg probably took more prizes 

 over two hundred firsts and championships standing to his credit 

 than any dog shown in those days. 



The last time Mr. Lloyd Price ran a Pointer was in France some 

 eleven years ago, when he carried off the International Stake with 

 one Saul, a lemon-and-white, who was also " among the prophets," 

 although a lady, and Soul would have been a more appropriate 

 title indeed, the last of them, for then his owner sold off his kennel 

 and took to driving. 



He was also very successful with a brace of Irish Setters, Dixie 

 and Shanawaun, one of which, Dixie, held the unique record of 

 running in six field trials and winning them all. This brace was 

 sold to the late Captain Selwyn, M.P., for a very large sum. 



In English Setters Mr. Lloyd Price never did much, but his Ginx's 

 Baby was a fair Field Trial dog, and won a couple of Puppy Stakes 

 at Bala and Shrewsbury ; whilst Rum, a pure Laverack, and Regent 

 both left their mark at shows and trials. His breakers have been 

 Messrs. George Stratton, F. Anstey, H. Michie, Fowles, and now 

 Mr. J. Tie is his moor keeper, who deals principally in Retrievers 

 and Spaniels, but has carried off several first prizes on his own 

 account at the annual Bala Grouse Trials. 



Mr. Lloyd Price, since his retirement, has often officiated as 

 judge both abroad and at the National Field Trials, of which 

 body he is a Committeeman, whilst he has twice at Birmingham 

 in the Pointers and twice in the Retriever Classes awarded the 

 prizes. 



The only dog he now personally possesses is Fan, the small 

 black Cocker shown in the photograph with her owner. She is 

 described as highly intelligent, invaluable in a " butt/' absurdly 

 jealous, and her skill in the matter of tricks almost qualifies her 

 for the circus. 



Of the personality of Mr. Lloyd Price I need say nothing, as he is 

 probably well known to many of my readers as a typical country 

 squire with considerable reputation as a sportsman. Educated at 

 Eton and Christ Church, Oxford, he early developed a keen love 

 of sport, which has continued throughout his life. He enjoys 

 the friendship of a very large circle, and has written several 

 works in connection with dogs and sport, amongst which I 

 may mention " Dogs, Ancient and Modern," " Walks in Wales," 

 " Practical Pheasant Rearing and Grouse Driving," " Rulace, Ruedok, 



