354 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Jtoste 2, 1881. 



three and one-half inches ; length from nose to set on of tail thirty- 

 inches ; length of tail, thirteen inches ; girth of cheat, twenty- 

 nine and one-half inches ; girth of loin, twenty-one inches ; girth 

 of head, seventeen and one-half inches ; girtli of forearm, seven 

 and one-half inches ; length of head from occiput to tip of nose, 

 nine inches ; girth of muzzle midway between eves and tip of nose, 

 nine and one-half inches; length from corner of eye to end of 

 nose, four -inches ; length from elbows to top of shoulders, twelve 

 inches; length of ears when extended i uiersnremont taken across 

 the head), sixteen and one-half inches.— May 20, 1881. 



NEBRASKA BENCH 8HO W.-In our last issue we gave the full 

 hat of entries at this show, aud the awards distributed by the 

 judges. We now publish an interesting report of i !..<■. i.lmiv for 

 which we are indebted to one of our regular correspondents. 

 . The fourth annual bench show of sporting dogs was held at 

 Lincoln, Nebraska, under the auspices of the State yportsmeu's 

 Association, May 17, IS, 10 and 20. 1881. 



. The dhow of dogs was more noticeable in quality than in num- 

 bere. Eifty or more hunting dogs were exhibited, while only 

 about half that number were entered for competition for prizes 



The red Irish setters largely predominated in numbers, and next 

 name the pointers. Of the English setters only two were entered 

 for competition, these being Ed. Johnston's i Omaha, Neb.) Fleet 

 U., by Belton out of Eloss, and W. T. Irwin's (Topeka, Ka» ) 

 Major, bv E. D. Thompson's Shot out of a field trial dam owned 

 by J. P. Usher, .7r., of Lawrence, Kas., name not known. Elect IJ. 

 ahowed best on the bonch, and walked away with first prize. This 

 was no doubt correct. 



In the open class for pointers there were five entries. The most 

 finely bred ones being W. T Irwin's flock II., bv names Reek out of 

 Nell, in the dog class— 14 months old— and in the class for bitches 

 Li, Webster s liver and white Grace. The others must be con- 

 tented with second place, where the judges have rightfully placed 

 them, as will be seen bv the appended list of prize winners. Of 

 the red Irish setters there was but one entry in the ehampiou class 

 for dogs, and two entries for bitches. The' former, Tim, by Race 

 out of Red Kit. He is a very large, deep-chested dog, blood-red 

 in color ; he is owned by J. D Jones, of Omaha, but is uow in the 

 stud at the Roekwood kenuel at Lincoln, Nebraska, C. H Buford 

 A Co., proprietors. Tim is a little over two years old. Ho took 

 first prize in the open class last year, and is fairly entitled to the 

 favor shown him by the judges this year, although he had no 

 competitor. 



Li the champion class for red Irish bitches the two contestants 

 have come together before, two years ago, at Omaha, when Draco 

 (Miller, of Oreston, Iowa) and Gen. E. Estabrook, of Omaha judged 

 them Nora, now 8 years and S days old, was bred by Gen. R 

 R. Livingston, of Plattamouth, out of his Mnua by Brian bath 

 from the celebrated kennel of J. S£ Niall, KiUaloe Island, and 

 raised and owned by B. E. B. Kennedy, of Omaha. Nora has taken 

 two first premiums in the open claRs, anfl received first in champion 

 olass this year. Her competitor, J. C. McBride's Topsev, was her 

 half-sister, by Brian out of McCracken's Nell, she by Scott Rod- 

 man's Dash. Topsey is a finely bred bitch, and although twice 

 beaten by her half-sister, need not lower her flag to any bitch out- 

 side of the family. She is uow in the Roekwood kennel and is to 

 be bred to Tim. 



In the open class for red Irish setter dogs there were several 

 entries, but only two dogs in this class are entitled to special men- 

 tion. The first is Hamlet, bred by Dennis Reidy, Esq., Oastloland 

 Kennel, County of Kerry, Ireland, whelped Octoner, 1879, and im- 

 ported in 1S80. He is medium sized, well proportioned aud deep 

 red in color, and shows strong indications of being highly bred 

 His pedigree has not been received, but will be forwarded 'tn his 

 owner, C. H. Buford, soon. Hamlet received first on merit, and 

 deservedly so. His competitor, S. C. Elliott's High out of Topsey 

 by MeCraeken's Shot, is a hue deep red voting dog, and in company 

 with a majority of dogs would score first. 



In the open class for Irish setter bitches there were a number of 

 entries, all prime ; but 0. H. Bn lord's Mamie by G. W. Moldridge's 

 Shot out of Juno, imported by Mr. Osborne, 'and C. H. Buford'e 

 Nellie B. by Huldridge's Shot out of McBride's Topsey took first 

 and second premiums in the order named. 



[In class 21 Livingston's Irish setter dog puppy Tim received 

 second, not Line, as pnuted ; no second prize w'aa awarded in 

 olase 22 for Irish setter hitch puppies ; and in class 2 l ) for grey- 

 hounds C. H. Buford's Split got first.] 



CONDITIONING DOGS FOR SUMMER SHOOTLNG.-If those 

 who intend to try the woodcock shooting this July wonld remem- 

 ber the old saying that, "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound 

 of cure," they would not only be acting humanely to their dogs, 

 but would fit them before the season opens to stand in some de- 

 gree the heat of the swamps. In doing this they will be repaid by 

 securing better sport, and rim less chance of seeing their dogs 

 overcome with heat or stagger into fits All dogs before the 

 shooting Beasons, and especially in the summer, should be given 

 regular exercise in the cool of the mornings aud evenings. Their 

 flesh should be reduced bv placing them on a cooling diet there be- 

 ing nothing better than boiled rice and Indian meal m equal quan- 

 tities mixed with a little vegetable matter. Giving meat in large 

 quantities is to be avoided, and plenty of fresh, pure water should 

 always be at hand. To insure good sport all dogs should be fitted 

 for the field as race horses are for the turf. There is noth- 

 ing better at thiB season to insure good health than the following 

 treatment ; Give several days before taking the field a teaapoon- 

 ful of sulphur at night, followed in the. morning by a dose of sul- 

 phate of magnesia (Epsom salts) varying from a dessert to a table- 

 spoonful. Perhaps the best way to administer this mild cathartic 

 iB to dissolve it in a little water aud pour it down the animal 's 

 throat omitting all food until an hour or two after Later in the 

 day when the medicine has taken effect, the usual exercise can be 

 given. Care should, however, be taken when adtniuistenng the 

 enlphur that the dog should not be exposed to the wet. 



Once in the swamps remember to locate the water pools on your 

 beat, and at intervals leave the cover and refresh your dogs with 

 a Bwim. If the water-courses are not of sufficient depth, then sop 

 up the water with your hands and continually wet their heads and 

 necks. The evenings and mornings are the proper time for work, 

 and a shady spot in some openiug where the air has a chance to 

 circulate should be the resting place at noon. 



ARE THERE TWO CHAMriON ELCHOS ?-Claremont, N. H. 



May 28, 1881.- -Editor Forest and Stream : I notice in your issue 

 of May 26 Mr. Osborn's explanation of pedigree of that Irish pup. 

 yet the letter of his Washington friend says nothing of champion 

 Elcho, though Mr. Osborn advertises Lis pup as by that do". 

 However, I can see how he mighi, have been, and " of all sad 

 words of tongue and peu, the saddest are those, ' it might have 

 been' " mislead into prefixing the title champion to the£lcho, so 

 as to clinch the idea that champion Elcho was the sire, and so 

 malse a more ready sale. As for that Washington letter, the gen- 

 tleman that wrote it was rather vague in his expressions in regard 

 to the "little dog by the celebrated dog Elcho, etc.," aud hhf im- 

 portation by a Col. Eight Reeves, of Maryland. There is, I think, 

 a screw loose somewhere, and I will tell you why. At the last Now 

 Xcrishow a gentleman came to me— a stranger— and asked me it 

 champion Elcho had ever served a bitch called Highland LaBS, 

 that someone, I don't remember who, had tried to sell him a pup 

 out of Highland Lass by champion Elcho. I asked him where 

 Highland Lass was on-ned. and he said, ■' I am confident - Wash- 

 ington." I told him no such bitch had visited Elcho, and he left. 

 When I saw Mr. Osborn's advertisement, it recalled the conversa- 

 tion at New York, and eo I thought it best to find out about this 

 Highland Lass-champion Elcho breeding. In order that there 

 Bhall bo no more confounding of names, will Mr. Osborn kindly 

 favor us, through your columns, with name of his friend in Wash- 

 ington, and will that friend also favor us with full particulars of 

 Highland Lass and the celebrated dog Elcho, imported by Col 

 Beeves, of Maryland. For if there is another celebrated imported 

 red setter called Elcho it is well for us to know it, so sb to avoid all 

 olistakea in the future like Mr. Osborn's. Owneb of Elouo. 



A BRACE OFLEONBERG DOGS.— The steamer Yandaliu from 

 Hamburg, reached here on May 23, having on board two Leonberg 



dogs for the Rev. Chaa. F. Kelly, of Towanda, Peun. They were 

 shipped by Herr T. A. Vcrknizen, and consigned to Mr. Goldsmith, 

 forwarding agent, of this city. The present owner will call the 

 dog and bitch Marco aud Mina, the latter being a slight change 

 from Minka, her termor name. Neither of the dogs are fully 

 grown, being only a little over one year old, as it is not until 

 they attain the age of three yeare that they reach their full 

 size. At present the dog measures 30 inches at shoulder, and the 

 bitch 27 inches. We give the above notice not only as a matter of 

 news but we think it is timely here to express our opinion regard- 

 mp i ■!■-' pigantic mongrel. Unquestionably the dog is oneof many 

 breeds, with little but his great size to recommend him. Mr. Vero 

 Shaw, in writing of the Leonberg, says, "This variety of German 

 dog, or rather commixture of various varieties which has been pro- 

 duced in Germany, baa undoubtedly received more attention from 

 the pi-esa than its merits entitle it to." No doubt Mr. S. took for 

 his text when saying this the articles which appeared in the JAve 

 Stock Journal in 1878. which were answered very much to the 

 point by Herr Von Schmiedeburg: editor of the Gorman sporting 



'"!'" ' '■■'' ■' ' ' '■ . '! ■"• :,,.■„■. '.;■ ■! ! ■■ ■ : - 



Leonbergs as humbugs. Mr. Shaw is, however, careful to say 

 that he iutroduccs the Leonberg into his book more as a warning 

 to purchasers than from any desire to land the breed, and it may 

 be interesting to know that the Berghund, or mountain dog of 

 Germany, several of which weTe shown in the miscellaneous class 

 at the late show, is a breed which was fabricated in opposition to 

 the Leonberg. 



GILTRAP'S FRANK.— .Editor Forest and Stream .- Inoticein one 

 of your contemporaries the following: "Frank— Mr. Charles 

 8. Lincoln, Warren, Mass., has bought of Mr. J. J. Giltrap, Eng- 

 land, the celebrated Irish red setter dog Frank, the winner of 2d 

 prize, Birmingham, and V. H. C, Alexandra Palace, 1880. He 

 will arrive in season to be exhibited at the New York Bench Show." 

 I have now before rne the catalogue of tho show, from which I 

 have taken the following Extract : " Class 17, No. 518— Charles S 

 Lincoln, Waaren, Mass., Frank, red, winner- of 2d Birmingham 

 and other prizes j full pedigree ; $2,500." 1 beg that you will 

 allow me to contradict the forepeinp sin lenm.nts. I am the owner 

 of Frank; ho was not exhibited at the New York show ; he is still 

 in my possession, and never was in America. As I never had any 

 communication from Mr. Lincoln or any other gentleman iii 

 America in reference to the sale of Erauk, I presume Mr. Lincoln 

 must have been Imposed upon, aud as some of your readers may 

 meet with a similar fate, I think it right to mention that I have not 

 par-ted with any of my four prize lush i id ..otters, viz.: Garryowen 

 (K. C. S. B. 8,rtl2), Lady l'almerston l'K C. S. B 10,328), Frank 

 (K. C. S. B. 10,302), Mary Machreo (R, O. S. B. 10,330;, or Cora. 

 The only Irish red setter bred by me that has left my kennels for 

 America is Noreen (by Garrvowen-Cora), winuer of 1st prize 

 Dublin and New York, uow the property of Dr. William Jams, of 

 C^mont, N. H. Jiuss J. Gilteap. 



Whitehall House, Durgan Ten-ace, Dublin, Ireland, May 11. 



SLIPS.— Mr. A. H. M^ore, of Philadelphia, writes us that ibe 

 celebrated Engish setter and field trial winner Darkie, whose pic- 

 ture we published to our issue of April 21, came over in the steam- 

 ship Bothnia,, which arrived in this port last week ...Tho Louis- 

 iana State Field Trials will commence on November 2fi : the prize 

 list is being made up, aud it will appear at an early date . . . Mr. 

 Charles Lincoln writes us that he has been appointed superintend- 

 ent for the St. Louis Bench Show, which is to be held on the Fair 

 GroundB at St, Louis, Mo., October 4, 5, B and 7. The" show this 

 year- promises to be the best ever held m the "Muddv " State. . . 

 Mr. J. J. Hamgati, the proprietor of the Pacific Life, has been 

 presented by Mr. J. J. Murphy with a spleudid'grevhotind puppy, 



by California Boy out of Beauty It is said more good doge have 



been seen in San Francisco since the show- than ever before. Per- 

 haps the •• Slopers " are getting their eves upon The New York 



Dog Pound opened yesterdi u.r ... „,, ."i, emiiar, ,,,,i._ 



tion last-year was far in advance of several of the kennels in this 

 neighborhood .. , .The deadlock between the two factions in the 

 Eastern Field Triala Olnb stiJ' continues. The gentlemen mem- 

 "™ afraid to propose thei friends for fear of the black-ball 



bers a 



IMPORTED FOXHOUNDS.— A pack of English foxhounds 

 nineteen in numbor, has jus' arrived in Philadelphia via Boston! 

 They haie been carefully seleeted from the best English strains 

 for a Philadelphia, gentleman whose name Ido not mention, 

 as he wishes to avoid publicity. As the steamers running to thiB 

 port from England will not take animsls, the dogs had to be 

 shipped to Boston and from thence reshippod to Philadelphia 

 They are all ear-docked, and will be at once taken to the homo of 

 the owner in Montgomery county, just beyond the city line, aud 

 will figure conspicuously at the fall inoutmgs of the Hare and 

 Hound Club. We are quite interested to know how these English 

 hounds will work In our rough and wooded eountrv, aud are sure 

 they will find trailing Reynard in Delaware auil Montgomery 

 counties, Pa., differB from a hunt m their uative country where 

 moBt of the chase nowadays is in full view. The importation, 

 however, is a move in the nght direction, for the intermingling of 

 the blood with our natives will greatly benefit, and we opine the 

 offspring of these British bitches by companiou dogs Bent over 

 will learn a woodlaud hunt as our own Yankee dogs have.— Hosro. 



STOLEN.— Z/nWcm, JV. Y., May 27.-Since claiming the name 

 of Bondy Boy through the colomnsof your valuable paper for my 



On Tues- 



i house, 



y much 



mgh to 



rite not only 



bull terrier dog, 1 have had the misfortune to lose _ 

 day last, the 24th iiist, Rowdy strayed out in the froi 

 and was stolen. I regret this very much, as hit dog 

 attached lo me and I to him. Brave as a lion, "yet g( 

 be fondled by little children, he had become a fav< 

 with all of us, but was a great pet with the neighbors. Thave 

 offered a reward through the columns of the local papers here in 

 i, but without any result. I am now going to put a deteo- 

 the ease, and shall make an example of the miserable 

 rascal if caught. Like a drowning man grasping at a straw, I write 

 this letter to you, hoping that some of the readers of y ur paper 

 may run across Rowdy and return him to his bereaved and dis- 

 consolate master. The dog was a briurlle aud white, Bverih 



larked on the head, ears out close, and weighs about 25 lbs. 



H u. H. E. DnBois. 



U West 125th st., Now York City. 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS CLUB.— Netc York, liny 24, 188 . 

 Forest and Stream Publishing Company, GiaaiiEStBH : Your kind 

 offer of a cup as one of tho prizes to be' competed for at toe next 

 rurining meeting of this club was duly announced at its last busi- 

 ness meeting, aa also your request that the same be given to the 

 best amateur handler. The offer was accepted, and the thanks of 

 the club ordered to be transmitted you, which please consider ac- 

 complished by this note of acknowledgment. 



At the suggestion of Mr. Donner, the cup is to be added to the 

 prizes in the all-aged stakes, in accordance to vour expressed 

 vriBheB, to be awarded the best amateur handler in that stakes. 

 Jacob Pjsntz, Secretary. 



THE COCKER STANDARD— Franklin, N. Y., May 30.— Editor 

 Forest and Stream: Noticing in late Forest anu Stipeam: the sec- 

 retary of Cocker ( lub organization committee's false aud personal 

 attack upon me, and realizing the unpleasantness of publishing all 

 replies to attacks of this nature, will you state in next Eobkst a>t> 

 Stream that those who are interested in this ease and wish to see 

 my reply to it in circular- form can get the said reply by applying 



> me for it with stamp) for postage?— M. P. McKoonp 



SPANIELS Iff THE FIELD.— Now that the time has almost ap- 

 proached for disappearing into the swamps for woodcock let us hear 

 a little about our fiieuds the spaniels m the field. What with the 

 Cocker Club, the bench show, the standard ami late importations, 

 there surely must be some one who intends to put them to a prac- 

 tical use. We will go a day's journey to shoot over a good, well- 

 trained brace. Let us hear from our' friends on this subject. 



THE BELL IN THE COVER,- Blasphemy m not absolutely 

 necessary to make a man intelligible to his dog, but there was an 



old-time custom that disturbed the quiet of the beat fully as much, 

 that was working a dog in cover with a bell. Even to-day in cer- 

 tain sections we still hear its tinkling sound, which is tho open 

 sesame to the conviction that some one is "out a-hnnting" with a 

 wide ranging uncontrollable dog that may or mav not be staunch 

 on his point. The method is by no means a sure one to fill the 

 bag, for no range can be swept clean bv unsystematic beatiug.— 

 Bell. 



A CUR-TAILED TALE.- In the classic shades of Long Island 

 City there is a little black short-haired dog i.l I came f iota Germany. 

 He has no tail, never had a tail, was born wil boat a tail, hasn't any 

 place for a tail, and will never hare a tail (except, the one I am now 

 giviug you). He is the illustrious parent of „eveu promising pupa 

 three of which have nice lo>^ tails, aud the remaining four have 

 nary a tail. It is a sad tail you get from thorn, but true. Auyoufl 

 can see him and hie, by addressing me in your care.— S. S., Long 

 Island City. 



Cases similar to that quoted above lave from time to time ap- 

 peared in the Fobesx and Stream. The late Mr. W. M. Tileston, 

 former kennel editor of this journal, owned a Utter of short-tailed 

 setter puppies born of parents whoso tails had been docked. Al- 

 though we but seldom hear of such cases, vet there is nothing re- 

 markable or improbable about the tail unfolded by our Long Island 

 correspondent. We clip the. following from the London Fit-Id: 



"At tho end of 1879 I bred a litter of wire-haired fox terrier 

 pups ; they were by a son or a well-kuowu winner of many prizes, 

 out of an Alexandra Palace prize winner, there were six dogs and 

 one bitch. Oue of the dogs was horn without a vestige of a tail, 

 aud was destroyed. I disposed uf all ilm dogs, but kept the bitch 

 to breed from. She was three times exhibited aud twice V. H. C. 

 at good shows. Her first litter was born v, bile she was suffering 

 from distemper, aud the pups ail died About a fortnight ago she 

 brought forth her second litter (three bitches and one dog), and 

 one of the bitches was born entirely tailless. The pups are Ijv a 

 son of a winuer of over fifty cups and prizes. In each ease the 

 rump was perfectly rounded off and covered with hair, no 

 sign even of a stump being visible. Would not these facts lead 

 ano to suppose that in course of time, by selection, one might suc- 

 ceed in breeding tailless renters V— fiouoii Jacket. 



■' [Thorc can be no doubt at (, !l,e p. ,:--il,.|r ., ,- l f !, i. ,-...-, t i_> i-. n 



yon go on selecting tailless puppies. — En.]" 



LOST.— On Sunday, May 22, from the kennels of Mr. Edmund 

 Orgill, 1096 Dean street, Brooklyn, N. Y., a lemon aud white 

 pointer bitch, about three years old. Twenty-five dollars will be 

 paid for her return to the above address. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



i:m,li 



and 



of dogs are. invited to send memoranda 

 ctaiwed, bred, whelps, sates, etc., for insertion in this column. 



>s; hut request i 



,1 furl, 



arm, that, fhi n 



MM of 



ami that- the st 



■a in tt- 



We make no charge for the pubilea, \im 

 case the noliee he made up in accrdanc 

 l,oth metier and dog be. written legibly, t 



irhluli the. nniituU belong* be liUiinctly stated. 



NAMfcs Claimed. 

 Cnnteth //.—Mr. A. E. Godefrroy, Guymard, N. Y.. claims the name 



"' :■!'"■■ II mi i , l. ■ ,i .ii r ,., ,..;..: . ,. i , 



croxteth out of Peg. ' ' 



Countess— Mr. A . E. Goiteffroy, Guymard, N. T., claims the name of 

 Countess, fur liver and wBIre polflti i p ifflly, n telberj ip iK, m en. , 

 teth out. ot Peg. 



Rainsa—MT. Klliotr smiiH, New York chy. claims the name of 

 tor lemon and white pointer mm], puppy Ve Stn:-,jt:.;,[i oui of 



Luke 



I'hltf 



iGrs 



Mai 



hislcmor 

 .1, IKS], by Druid our, or Prim-ess lirm-ii d-iob 1 



.Vflfdiirt-Mr. Tims, Anson, Hay view. win. c 

 son nil- ppnlln-img pupp', bv Henry elay (Tie 

 i-Slenioivl-Wiiildeirs fan). 



fumsfa -In last, 1s.-ue. under this Item 

 S. Leonard Abbott, Jr.. 

 takcplex- 



t or 



Huh ll'Ae 



Co 



I\ -ek.-klll, X. Y., claims the 

 encker dog puppy, CO 

 and Minnie Warren ic 

 by Music out ot Fly. 



piuu Cob. 

 Pr: 



, lielic-Co 



r bitch Latly Gordon 

 mt Xoble-'nit Mobs 



ii.— Dr. H. P.. Wvt'mii, 

 ili.e for lemon and while 



'.'!. - i.....,-ei-nog puppy, 

 sr ouch puppy, the trio 



nmls, 



._. bred P 

 C. Sanborn's Count. Noble <( ,uni iV'un am-Norai. 



Charlotte IJiwii-Mf-.Vif. L. W. I'eiitnei- s n'liarlotte, ,V. C. ) lemon 



ninl v, bile .vJ-lLol hi P. -.•.'■;..-.;:;.■ r . n .. ,T ,s. ., .1 ■■! :; ■:■-!, i.-;,', ; L ,l|! ...1 



Andrew's Auuc Holev u Leiie^i. r-i-.irPv. lo v'r. r! ■;-- rirpp . ■-, . 



ll,:e-,i/-Chief-Mr. Pe.tlls .Ue.nps.eiid. L. I., red Ie-sj setter each 

 Beezy to Mr. Max Wenzel's Chief. 



Whelfs. 



Black ISess— Dr. I. S. Niven's (Loudon, ont.i black cocker spaniel 

 Black Hess whelpnii May :•:. eijh piinpi,--, s- ven pmes met one bitch 

 by Bahb III. ' 



Fannie -Mr. G. \V. Campbell's .Carier Creek. Temt.) Bel Pr bitch 

 Faunte whelped M.:.i -J., sf -. en puppies., ihe jugs .,11.-1 ten PiichPs by 

 Joe, Jr.; color, tin ee red cngs, mv.. ivipp d.-.v- :111 p ,,.-.., -,.-,, p.,. ; 



Juno Mr, .).' E. tiiehl's fp.evi rlv v. r.) liver, white t t I ... Sordon 



settm- bitch .Inn.. wlinPiPri Map .', .p-i.t p.upple-.- imp- ,p .- nj.-lpin,- 



bilelies, ny Mr. w . II. llaiui' v. imp.,, led ..onion s,. -Her ""uoe .s.orru 



Fly Mr. O. France's iCaldw.dl, X. .1.;. iniimuf.i eol.e;: Inp-hFu' 



whelped April a. [our oupptes two dogs and tiWObltCl -• I'vLindsiiv's 



Hex .p.pu-lvp.-Ek'InT. 1st N. Y. is:-m 

 Fan,,— A. Galloway's iLlntl. 



n lielpeii April i.-i, seven r.np.r.. 



Itcx. 'ist. N. Y.,lSSi. 

 AW/m-P. ii. W..ikei"s (El 



v. helped May -;7, nine p.jpple- 



stre omitted in nonce;.. 



Itaos-Mr. Gard. G. lfammot 



fee, eAPPi,-, ,. 1-1, .-.n ' IP, 



Mr turtls' Foam outoi over- 



,1/n '-.Mr. tilhoit. Sinith,:-; 



1 in Hols Wuest.iir the champs 

 out of Whiskey. 



Sniuotiua-Craee. l|7,c/,,«_Mr. Elliott, Smith, or New York city, has 



purchased ot Mr. Luke pinirli. m 1;t-|, fe 1 1 . r:,-. r ,r,., p lemon a u ,j 



ivlpie pom -■ ' bib-!, uu, .■ Pi .-en ,i- n ,-, v, . i .- . ,...,-,, 



Music Fly Whelps —Dr. II. LP Wymmt. PeelcekPl. X. A , Pee pPl ,. 

 Dr. P. H. Mason, same pl.jr-e. j. liver Hint white cocker spaniel , too 

 puppy, iiurt to Mr. win. tm pny, smiic p.a.e, a liver and white bitch 

 puppy, both being by Music out of Fly. 



KESNEL MANAGEMENT. 



C. F. Z., Washington, D. C- TUe gland was in!!amed, toe re- 

 sult of pressure trom straining against the collar. . into will probably 

 put him all i Ight. ' J 



n. Ii., Allcntown, Pa.— Dui 

 far glands of my puppy drove out. 



e-.v London, conn . Ipi-i sold to Mr. 

 he htie.mpealceBiPyd'.jg Hags, by 



W. D. B., New York city.— My bull Id 

 slightly liilliimed on the Inside at limes. T li 

 but it does not seem to ii i\.-- am effect, ' m 

 old. ADS Probiblv the dug bus loo nine 

 Plenty ot exercise mid a few p-ugesof sulph; 

 torcd In the morning, will soon bring his eyi 



sc cold weather the 

 Ihe spilug weather 

 15- with warm waier 

 lOb.ibly bring about 



ey-s arewpak and 

 isid zlno ana water, 

 15 aho it is mouths 

 at. Give liiiu ipsa. 



niaguesia, n drninis . 



the acta 



ecd up 



J. E., Pa.-Mv be 

 and skull about the sine 

 Any surgeon can cut It o 



11. L. 7.., M'lV Yo: 



to a long age, and genei 



do not know an instance of "o 



and terriers get to. 



J. J. D., BostoD, Mass.— We have sent juu nedlgted of Fanny 

 Belle of the East, now owned by Mr. P. B. liaughan, providence, K. I 



a b.p h having bied at the age 'pointers 



