424 The Management and Diseases of the Dog. 
STANDARD OF POINTS. 
Bul, oe ee e « & 
Ears . ‘ : : . : . 10 
Eyes . , ; : : ‘ ; 3 
Expression . : : : 2 5 
Muzzle, Jaws, and i 4 : . 10, 
Coat . : ‘ 3 , ‘ 3 5 
Legs and Feet. : 3 ; ~ = 
Neck and Shoulders. : i . 10 
Chest . 3 : : : . 5 
Back, Loin, and Ribs F ‘ ‘ = OTs 
Hind-quarters ‘ é : ‘ . 10 
Stern . . ; : : : ‘ 6 
100 
Disqualifying Point.—Any kind of mutilation. (It is permis- 
sible to remove the dew claws.) 
BEDLINGTON TERRIER. 
As DEFINED AND ADOPTED BY THE BEDLINGTON 
TERRIER CLUB. 
Skull.—Narrow, but deep and rounded ; high at occiput, and 
covered with a nice silky tuft or top-knot. 
Jaw.—Long, tapering, sharp and muscular; as little stop as 
possible between the eyes, so as to form nearly a line from the 
nose-end along the joint of the skull to the occiput. The lips 
close-fitting and no flew. 
Zyes.—Should be small and well sunk in head. The Blues 
should have a dark eye. The Blue and Tan ditto, with amber 
shade. Livers, Sandies, etc., a light brown eye. 
Vose.—Large, well angled. Blues and Blue-and-Tans aheata 
have black noses. Livers and Sandies have flesh-coloured. 
Teeth.—Level, or pincer-jawed. 
Lars.—Moderately large, well forward, flat to the cheek, thinly 
covered and tipped with fine silky hair. They should be filbert 
shaped. 
