CONTENTS— C<»»/.»a*</ xvii 



Cryer's Prominence as a Breeder and Exhibitor — Fashion 

 Leaves the Pug for More Modern Toys — ^The Black Pug the 

 Popular Variety in England — Standard and Scale of Points. 



CHAPTER LXII — PAGE 707 



The French Bulldog: Properly the Boule-dogue Francaise and not a 

 Bulldog — Unwarranted Changes in the French Text of the 

 Standard — Its Great Popularity in America — The French 

 Standard. 



chapter LXHI — PAGE 711 



The Yorkshire Terrier: A Development of the Yorkshire Mill Hands 

 from the Common Rough Haired Terrier — Huddersfield Ben 

 the Maker of the Breed — ^Visiting a Yorkshire Breeder — How 

 the Dogs Are Kept — Length of Coat versus Colour — Descrip- 

 tion and Scale of Points. 



chapter LXIV — PAGE 717 



The Griffon Bruxellois: A Mixed Breed Evidently Closely Related 

 to the Smoushond of Holland, a Dog Resembling the Old Scotch 

 Terrier — Introduced to England in 1895 and to America a Few 

 Years Ago — Descriptive Particulars. 



CHAPTER LXV — PAGE 719 



The King Charles Spaniel: The Black and Tan Dog not Traced to 

 King Charles — The Duke of Norfolk a Breeder of Small Black 

 and Tans — BufFon's Description of English Toys or Gredins, 

 the Pyrame Being the "Fire Marked" or Black and Tan Variety 

 — ^The Short Faced Dog a Production of the London "Fancy" 

 — "King Charles" a General Name for All but the Blenheims — 

 Tricolour or Prince Charles and Ruby Varieties. 



CHAPTER LXVI — PAGE 729 



The Blenheim Spaniel: Originally Known as the Marlborough and 

 ' Used as a Covert Shooting Spaniel — Idstone's Description of 

 the Blenheims Bred on the Duke's Estate About 1840 — ^The 

 Effect of the London Fancy for Short Faces in Spaniels Alters 

 the Blenheim as It Did the King Charles — ^The Pooular Variety 

 of the English Spaniels in America. 



