American Llewellins 79 



ticut a quarter of a century or more ago. She 

 was a field trial winner herself. Mr. Edwards of 

 Cleveland, the owner of Colonel R., also has in his 

 kennel Uncle B., a son of Harwick and Dan's 

 Lady. Uncle B. probably participated in more 

 field trials than any dog that ever lived, and was 

 always dangerous. He was not quite first class 

 in brilliancy, but was a determined goer, and won 

 more than once against strong competition. In 

 the stud Uncle B. is making a record. In the fall 

 of 1903 his youngsters have shown better than 

 those of any other setter sire. 



Oakley Hill was the great Derby winner of his 

 season in the central West. He was afterward 

 shown on the bench and, except in head, was con- 

 sidered by good judges one of the best modern 

 specimens of the Llewellins. He is a handsome 

 white-black-tan of medium size and compact shape. 

 He is a dog of intense force and courage, and is 

 already prominent as a sire. Veteran field trial 

 followers insist that his style at work was Glad- 

 stone's over again. 



Lady's Count Gladstone is a dog much like 

 Oakley Hill in color and conformation. He is 

 the premier of the Count Gladstone IV-Dan's 

 Lady family. He won his field trial champion- 

 ship after a comparatively short experience and 

 against the pick of the country. 



Among the young dogs one of the most notable 



