78 The Sporting Dog 



Prince Lyndon, Sport's Destiny, and Sport's 

 Lady. Almost without exception he gave the 

 quality of resolute, indefatigable hunting ability, 

 with accurate nose and stanch point work. 

 Judging from the past year or two, it is likely 

 that his daughters will be among the most suc- 

 cessful matrons in Llewellin kennels. 



A clever rather than great son of Rodfield out 

 of a Marie's Sport dam is the orange-and-white 

 Rodfield's Pride (Cowley's). He was a high-class 

 winner throughout the fall of 1902, and wound up 

 as second to the pointer, Percival Jingo, in the 

 Interstate Championship stake. In the winter 

 trials he had gone out of condition and did not 

 show so well. His size is smallish and his bench 

 quality not more than ordinary. In the field he 

 is stylish and attractive. 



Some judges would say that in strict class 

 Colonel R. is the best setter that ever ran in pub- 

 lic. In five starts he won two Derbies and two of 

 the principal all-age stakes. In each of his win- 

 ning trials the reports say that he distinctly and 

 obviously outclassed his competitors, and that the 

 judges did not hesitate a moment in placing him 

 first He is a white-black-tan dog of medium 

 weight and rather light construction. His dam. 

 Trap Jr., lemon-and-white, is, perhaps, the only 

 prominent English setter which carries the blood 

 of the Ethan Allen strain, well known in ConneC' 



