THE ENGLISH TERRIER. 115 
terriers are not such desirable companions as several of the breeds 
which have supplanted them. 
Tam not now alluding to the toy black and tan terrier, which 
will be described in his proper place, though it cannot be dis- 
puted that he is only a Manchester terrier reduced in size. The 
subject of these remarks is a dog of about the same weight as the 
fox-terrier, ranging usually from 10 or 12 lbs. up to 18 lbs., or a 
trifle more. He is now much thicker in build than of yore, when 
he was of the type of the accompanying sketch of Lady. 
‘, VIELLS. is ee See 
“apy,” an English Terrier, the Property of the late Mr. C. Morrison of 
Walham Green, 
The points of the black and tan terrier are as follows :— 
VALUE VALUE 
Head, . . ; . 5 Legs, 5 
Jaws and teeth, 2 5 Feet, 5 
Eyes, . ‘ ‘ . - eG Coat, 5 
Ears, . : : F ae 05 Colour, . 25 
Neck and shoulders, 10 Tail, 5 
Chest, . : : : . 10 Symmetry, 5 
Loin, . : : i . 10 Ss 
Total, , 100 
