CROSSING AND BREEDING. 239 
“Chicken,” was also highly bred; but the most satisfactory pro- 
ceeding will be to insert the whole pedigree at length, as shown 
on next page. 
That the illustrative engravings are literal copies of the above- 
mentioned daguerreotypes is a fact which should be plainly stated ; 
in the first place, because, without a knowledge of it, the strangely 
uncouth forms of the first two would hardly be accepted; and in 
the second, to account for the attitudes in which the whole four 
are represented. 
ee 
i 
“ Hatr-anp-Hatr,” * First Cross from the Bulldog. 
From “ Chicken” and “ Fly” came the above thick and clumsy- 
looking animal, which was named “‘ Half-and-Half,” being the first 
cross. 
The next step was to put this “ Half-and-Half” to a well-bred. 
dog belonging to Mr. Hanley, called “ Blunder,” whose descent is 
shown in the extended pedigree. From these came the second 
* From a daguerreotype in the possession of Hugh Hanley, Esq., 1st Life Guards. 
