CONTENTS—Continued vil 
CHAPTER X—PAGE 195 
Tue Gorpon Setrer: Correct Facts Regarding the Sale of the Gordon 
Castle Setters in 1836—Colour and Early History—The Collie 
Cross—Improbability of the Gordon Setter’s Irish Origin—The 
Duke’s Intimate Connection with English Sportsmen—Attempt to 
Change the Type in America—Present Condition of the Breed in 
America—Points. 
CHAPTER XI—PAGE 217 
Tue CLuMBER SPANIEL: How and When the Breed Reached Clumber— 
First Known as the Duke of Newcastle’s or Mansell’s Spaniels— 
Colonel Hamilton’s Reference to the Breed—Record of the Variety 
Under its Modern Name-—The Clumber in America—Points. 
CHAPTER XII—PAGE 229 
Tue Sussex SPANIEL: The Passing of the Sussex—The Rosehill Strain— 
The Sussex in America—Points—--Descriptive Particulars. 
CHAPTER XIII—PAGE 233 
Tue Frecp Spantet: A Modern Type of Dog—Mr. Jacobs’s Newton Abbot 
Kennel and his Successful Breeding—The Sussex Introduced 
in the Old Black Strains—Mixed Cocker and Field Spaniel Lines 
in England and America—Show History of the Breed. 
CHAPTER XIV—PAGE 247 
Tue Cocker SPANIEL: The Name not Originally Indicative of Size—Divis- 
ion and Colours of the Spaniels a Century ago—Mixed Types of 
Cockers Before the Introduction of the Obo Strain—Wonderful 
Success of Obo II. as a Sire and his Transformation of the Variety— 
Mr. Willey’s Enterprise and Successes—The Canadians One Time 
Led i the Production of the Best Cockers—Black Duke’s Intro- 
duction “and his Career—The Swiss Mountain Kennels’ Many 
Good Dogs—Change in the Standard and the Steady Decrease 
in Size—Mr. W.'T. Payne’s Good Work for the Parti-colours—The 
Mepal and) Brookdale Kennels and Their Present Competitors. 
CHAPTER XV—PAGE 265 
Tae NorFo_k SpanieL: An Excellent All-round Worker on Land or in 
Water—Origin of the Name—No Connection with the Duke of 
Norfolk, i Spaniels were Toy Black and Tans. 
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