80 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[AlTGCBT Oj I8J& 



Was refused id 



although the els 



Eli 



1'iir. In hitches nothing particular, 

 is a fair representative one. 

 Mrs. Foster waa again to thefront with 



_nd second witl tflei 



of Edinl 



There e 

 ously classed, which wi 



Pomeranians, i,.-, -m, -, ■ 

 B-ollowiagte list of as 



i [FFS -I HUIKUM 1 



lime, -i.-i ice: — flops: 1st, 



(Slir.ajah'i; .i.l. Dr. I, S. F. V 

 anil dip, J. Roy]... H , ,,i, i I 

 UucI): 8.1 K. .Vision (finches 

 E. Wins] "• • ' uss .in iv ii, 



ST, bbrkakds , ■ 



•'.' '■ ii i Eel I r M 



i.l..| ..-.ill. 11 I' J i. — 



v other breed of toy dogs not previ- 

 ~ made uii of Italian greyhounds, 





I ■ , 



fl.ii 



POHBl&B VABIJETY.- 



']'. Proeteii Moscow); 3d,' 

 POINTERS Cbabwos 



D ■ i i 'in mi. i . i. 81 



"'I.;! ,i : A Hi mi 



Jiii; : 2 I, J L. Bulled 1 



S .: ii i I tooi 1st, Oerter 



M'-;,, ,, • • m; M, J. L. til 



S(T J L, Bulled 



- 1I,M . I 



2d. Sir. I. TV. I'euse. F.firf. 

 ENGLISH SETTERS— 

 FGynJ IV.) Opj 

 (Royalty 



li.T, I 

 d, J. i . M. 



Hall iPcdi" 



■ w. 



ilMJN '.Ml. ',..', I™ '' 



-lei; S.i, W. I'Mfii 

 rtlia). 



)S.— 1st. F. Adcoek tcaainpion .Styx); 3d, S. E. Shirley 

 -t.i' 1 1 "! Oscar). 

 ■ !M II C.-Joplia (Chieftain i: 3d, A. .Maxwell and 



P. J. Charles (Momnoii). 



.i :•!,:■"••■ ■■. .'I. T Hani- 

 Bite-hes: tst, (!. B. Bail 

 tzalea and Acalia). 

 of Wales (Chang); 3d, 



■ Wileln 



IV 



Btt 



.}. ShortDosi i.'.mm u 



ILfldjr A 1,1,,...- ; ■_.]. i . 



t> m ■ i-i.. .1 ft Willis 



M 1, . I If. R, JlitL-ll 



'."n. Juno V., 



Irish SETTERS - 



Roberts); 2d, B B, '■ 



M'.MI.M'I l-l. G. F. 4, 



ifXellie); :j.l. It Wils,,i 



Ltnnii; 3d, II. Cox i 

 anil 2d, J. E. Croft, 



'■, ,1',,, • 



IRISH AND ES( 



SPANIELS. 

 jOoimclllori; 

 Royle (alianii 



II. I: 3,1 and ft 

 i itch ■ Isl 

 fid, .1. Hill Si 



■ POtltO). -Or-EN— L-ARflE — 



mi. :'|.,! ;2d Rev. W. Shield 



.'.mm ,,, .• Jst, J, jr. Cltlfte 



■ .: Rev. '■'-, Shield (Fay:..— 



IBi .ii, if Fursden); 2ii, e. 



Bitches: 1st, H. Moser (Forest 



-,m : 3d. Sir J. W. Peas,.-. Ran... 



1st, H. 3J. Wilson (Harebell); 



vrli Colleen).— Black and Tax— 

 :■:■:!,. I. Boazlev (Young Grouse). 

 id. 3d nod high com., F. A. Man- 



■ "ft" 1 -. * 



s: 1st. J. <\ Maodoua (General 

 : 3d. II. M. Wilson (Momituinoer). 

 2d, H. M. Wilson 



lev (Dusk)— Open— 

 I eup. S, E. Shirley 

 3d. H. Cox and E. 

 D. Shirley (Zee and 



BASSET HOWN!. 

 las It., Jupiicn. 

 BULLDOGS.— Ci 



Bill-!,: Isf, ,1. pMur 

 Lyildon lUhietH-ro 



iffinise) , ;.;..:.., 



.1. H.Ellis 

 DACHNHI1KDK.— ( 



Opes— Day i- Uiv 



len iXiM-rn: 3 1 and i 

 1st. W. A. lien. -on <K 



Brofitui U. Puppies 

 K. at. Southwell iTld 



BULL-TERRIERS 

 dE. v. j a qi) 



ATKEDALE OH W 



\i I M \ Wslkl 



HMOOTI 



i 



iX-TP 



n.lTopsj-H.): 3d, A. Eoe 



os: 1st. H. H. Holmes (champlOB 

 . rndceof Portland (Dauiperl: 2d. 

 f Portland (Dart IE5. fi.t.-A.s: t-.t 

 md Riot);3d. H. H. Holmes (Hilda), 

 rtMdge (Ri-da II.); 2d, T. Codling 



Pi] . M, Im.AMK -f'llSMPloN: ISt, -I 



:;,.:■ I f, P. I'. SChofleld ,.".,■ M' I 



d; 3d, and Cup, J. 

 .-Puppies: 1st. 11. 

 ; 3d. W. E. Easten 



n: 1st. M. C. Asliv.iii Tatiier. 2d, H. (.'. .Top- 

 r (Tram). Puppies: 1st. II. 0. Ash.vin I'l'ilTi; 



■ i., I ::i, Ur .la, M-- i.Hi.dllund Cliii-fl i.isl C 



■Jo Storm). 



. 3d and 3d, G. R. Krehl (Fioo de-Paris, Pal- 



S m's,,. i-i. j, B. Wilkes (Lord Nelson) 



iiva i. Opf.s-Lakge— Uoqx: 1st, T)r. W. K. 



I and eup, J H. Ellis Tann.si; 3d, n, W. Brooks 



. ,. . I,,,. ., I ii lam,, . la iiMliiLirlisi. I j itm 



Pa,.lCliiTo.-di;2d, F.BUnssr (Quail I. 

 IfTAMProtf! I«t and en).. Iff, Woollen (HOear) 

 :. P IVl. HoareiSupi'1-ljin.i; 3d ni,d enp, Al. Woot- 

 aedal, airs. P. M. Hoaie iCarlonilzi. J_-tfche.-- 



-a : ■:,; -ual ::,! Lr- I' Al. Hoarfs .Zlilier and 



let and medal, Mrs, P.lr.Hdar'e (Zither) : 



■■ ■ . i A. Keowe (Max Alarxi: 3d. H. 



■1 iliaslingsi. ■-'.], J, ( 1. anviu (Cairo). 

 ATERS1DE TERniEKS.-lst. T. CaiviKemliH-y 

 Ri ■. ,-, " m 8d, ' ' i I-.,,-,,,-, (Brunt). '" ' 

 JfilERS -ChampIos- Jtofl.-lst.Bev.Oi'E Fisher 

 ,',■.',. :-a \ R, Wood iSiillon Vedai.-Oi'ES 



1.-1 



(Ri 



Bitr.fii .- 1st. !i. Brlglil 



Ta.ll ) mm, '. : 



WIRE-HAIRED FO 



Siuue II, Tinner and 'Pinrhe 

 fiiaio i: 3d and:;.!, H. B. Wa 



a .- ', ai-.a, i.Sm-mO: 3,1.. I 



Ii lal.wTi 



III. I M- I. '-,' .! 



M. fi.R.Kreh KjI 

 R. Erelil aua ma ehree) I 



I I- I ■ .' ■ I I M, ,. 



W, B. If.'i'iiii, ;-', Hxli (in, ..a 



| ,,:| i , ■, ..... || .: 



S AND POODLES.— 1st, J. 



J a lye a- in 3d, airs. K. 



a.. I I 'a, l B< ,f ., |,.„ 



■ ' i ■■■■ i . Sheffield 



YORKSHIRE TEKRLERS.- 1st, Mrs, AI. A Foster (Bradford Hero I 



TOYS Blenhe.m uw Kino Chari.es: lsi and 3d, Mrs, L. Booth 



(The Earl and Duko oi K.li:,l.ui'„h ,; 3d, Mrs, H. Arnold i Charles Na- 



pier:,.-.\jJV oTiieR BroiEii: 1st, .1 . Royle , Rankside Tiaisvi; enual 3d, 



Miss JI. A. Foster (Prince AiHiuri. .1. K. Kavi- IS ibyl), and Mia,. I„ 



squalSrl, .Mrs. K. M. Atonek (Little jiimbol and L. 



nyiSauke.. 



THE "AMERICAN KENNEL REGISTER." 



THE,l„io',-™ii 

 ill public fav 



if.l Reffistfi)' is rapidly winning its tva 

 :nuse it provide.- the lireederand owut 

 a place where the pedigTee and pel 

 to can he registered; and it also cot 

 I of the winners at; the principal bene 

 s well as other matters Of interest t 



valuable to all vsho are interested in emiine. history, and 

 especially to those who desire to preserve the purity of blood, 

 and improve the quality of the different breads of dogs. 



RATTLESNAKE AND DOG. 



Edit,,,- i'orrat oik! Stream: 



My brothei' V. was beating a broom sedge field for a scat- 

 tered covey. His pointer bitch, Flirt, pointed in sedge 

 grass about waist high. P. advanced and urged the bitch to 

 flush, pushing her -with his knee. She sprang forward, and 

 rushed back howling. P. comprehended the situation at 

 once, and advancing a stop or two cautiously, he saw a large 

 rattlesnake, with its head and half its length erect, the very 

 picture, of concentrated delia 

 immediate attention to the h 

 had passed through oue ear i 

 Of the jaw. He quieklv cut 

 heart with a pocket-knife, a 

 the latch on his. horse, before hin 



the snake.'. ... 

 o fangs of the snake 

 its entered the skin 

 led ear close to the 

 >y a companion, got 

 ied her home, lu 



the meantime her head swelled to more than double its natu- 

 ral size. 



When he got to the house and dismounted, the bitch crawled 

 under the gallery. She lay, with her head elevated, as 

 motionless as a statue, for two days and nights, would not 



nor i (a 



anything r 





i little. 



md all efforts to attract her at- 

 of recognition, were unavailing, 

 all sense of her surroundings. On 



to recover consciousness, and was 



about a week she was entirely re- 

 and was us useful in the Held us formerly, though 

 ■figured by the loss of one ear. She. had also lost the 

 of locating sounds correctly. I don't, think unv 

 were applied, but nature was allowed to take her 

 One curious feature about the occurrence, was, that 

 the snake did not rattle once dining the transaction. 



OtiAcniTA. 



I.onsiANA, .Inly, 1883. 



course. 



FIELD TRIAL CELEBRITIES OF 1883. 



ACCORDING- to custom of recent years we offer a few re- 

 marks on the principal winners of the National and 

 Kennel Club Field Trials of 1SS3 for pointers and sellers. To 

 the puppies of course most interest attaches, in that their per- 

 formances are to a certain extent looked upon as an index to 

 the qualities of the coming generations of sporting dogs. How 

 far such perf onuances may be trusted as a guide to future 

 merit may perhaps be an open question, but practical sports- 

 men can generally pretty well discern the good and bad traits 

 likelv to !.,ecome prominent in the dog when it arrives at ma- 

 turifv, after seeiuer the performances of his. poppy hood in the 

 exhaustive trials which it has to undergo to get "anvwlm, o to 

 the f/'out iu fi big stake like, the Shrewsbury and Kennel Club 

 Puppy Stakes. 



We occasionally see that some, of the winners at one or the 

 other of the juvenile events in question are never able to get 

 a prominent place again at trials, while others of course never 

 run afterward, and are ihus not heard of again as pnbl 



fori i 



Of till 



ily found, he 



form' 



-I, .,■ ,.| in ■ ' -.'■"■'" • 'ai ii. ' I a,. .! ' il'l." ' ■],.-. A ' ','. -, ..|,,,' , .'. 



to run again as old dogs, do so with credit to "themselves and 

 to their owners, if the latter will do them justice in their pre- 

 paration. On the other hand, winning puppies that do not 



j m, -,-,-. s.-i.-li MMiMfani, i Lai ,AIaJ?sfMj ■. m i ! I. ..,, ■ i:- : : :.i i i la ,.a. ,,. 



to gain all their glory in their days of puppyhood. 



Their success in their young days is ati ribu table, we pro- 

 ' ' Anything else. A [jap, wl: 



ordei 



alii 



ide'd he ha.s had 



a good preparation, is fortunate in his ground, and in the 

 quantity of game that may be in his beats, to sav nothing of 

 the degrees of merit, or absence thereof, in the opponents he 

 meets in the earlier heats. There are several pointers and 



done nothing afterward have, ill fuel., allowed no capability 

 of improvement : and we find on reference to their pedigree's 

 that, the latter are wanting infield trial blood. It is not onr 

 an a — to deal with this matter, however, in these present 

 notes, we will therefore return to our remarks about the 

 pointer and setter puppies of 1888, 

 Reviewing the pointer pups which came up to the scratch at 





us gel am-. .. a w 



17 low ebb indeed 



WO or thrt 



" exceptions th 



- pointer puppies 







Worst lot of per 



eetings. Of these 



Iftve seen a 



either of these u 



•e will begit 



i with Mr. It. L. F 



it. : Bribery, the 



. National P 



ointer Puppy Stul 



es. -ihe is a sinul 



liite, fairly - 



veil put tooevhnr, 



vith good bone anc 



• an animal 



jt her frame. She 



has a very taking 



king, going 



at. it with a will 



and there is ue 



joys the bus 



ucss of game-lindi 



tig intensely, which 



very quickly; this was ; 

 m Shrewsbury, and we 

 there against Jilt II. .hei 

 .11, discio.se came, were 



I had no doubt that phe 



' ■' '.. s 1st, and 

 3a, If Manle [Lftdj 



, iV I. ,-.!..,!- 

 II. a : -.a I '. II.miI- 



: am. ! ..- .. . m,- v , .,,.]!, 



nose she seemed 'to get 

 eularly noticeable in her 

 e no oiouljt that iu her 

 nerous jjoints wliich did 

 •out, at Ijirds which had 

 er points and drawing up on 

 Sir Vincent Corbet, said he 

 just run into the cover, as 

 i't.e of theirs. At Bhmdlord 

 lest hard-working qualities 

 f.v Milton Fang, who quite 

 fa i hi- trial with Brave 

 liter :t wry protracted heal, 

 jchind, and her attitude on 

 as of wagging her tail when 

 able. Whether she always 

 Bhe i-e.i-I-ainlvdfdsobofh at 



backing what appears to him to b 

 the scent only, and not an actual 8b 



Prince Albert Solms's Jilt II,, wh 

 the pointer puppy class at the Nati 

 foraveiv - steTfcfe.fi r.oti.--, , 



Shrewsbury, where - lawe 



special merit, takuig her place in ih 

 by default of her op ;,o is a, ; 

 which was against brave Bijou, the 

 the K. C. Derby, she exhibited but 

 as a game-finder, nlrhoiva.li her pi a 

 quartering showed to great udvanta 

 of her opponent, and these q tali a 

 vorably impressed the Shrewsbur 

 sportsmen who attach a good deal of 

 in which the dogs gallop find try th 

 the. actual game-finding capabilities 



Jilt II. is on a larger scale than 

 and is liver and white in color 

 Young Jilt, and is very well put tog! 

 of bone, she is straight in her limbs, 

 capital shoulders. In hunting she ea 

 a, good bold range and works meii-ii 

 a bit wilful in her trial with Bravf 

 staunch on her point, neither was si 

 being disinclined to drop. In baekh 

 decided, and in her trial against Br 

 very prompt to acknowledge hpv opponent's point, 

 been staunch on her game when she found it, she 

 made a very close thing of it with Bribery. Had 

 again at Bloudiot d v, o should probably have b 

 'i 9 '■ spoken more decidedly about her. as ft secon 

 a ai ; f-.closes much thut does not make itself appi 



Colonel Cotes's Di Vernon is a handsome live, 

 bitch by old Garnet— Vi. She. is not 1 

 liver is of a light shade. She was ran i 

 and did Roberts great credit in this ri 

 looking pointer in the stak -.. 

 ford, she attracted considerable atten 

 her was heightened by her free and he 

 general style of work. Some people 



greater elevation of that important oi 

 the more especially as she takes such 

 dog can afford to 



At Shrewsbury she had the misfortiiii 

 where game was scarce. .-,0 there w 

 gauge her nose. In her spin against 

 her was spoilt by a. troop of cait colts 

 lormance. Self-preservation is no 

 canine nature, and evidently the Intel 

 body under the circumstance prefei 

 point, for she cleared out of the - 

 Clydesdales promptly Mn.-hed her bird 

 At Blandford Di had the mislortuiic 

 one of the smartest pointer pups we 

 year, Mr. J. H. Brown's Milton Bang, 

 him in her tirst heat. As all eacly intn 

 opportunity of judging of the bitch's i~ 

 he is well able to judge, considers that i 



ihe 



■elicd rathe: 



an ackuowied;. ua , 

 id at game. 



■ took second ha 



nrd I rials, will not call 



ua. -Lc onl-, ran at 



,;k i. ' -'lea showed no 



.I . - die did rather 



arwlse. fa her Hirst spin, 



iubscquent runner up for 

 "■: c. "- Acihilities 



and style 61 ranging and 



a flie ugh- action 



of hers undoubted] i, 



1C exhibited. 



itch Bribery! 

 arwin out of 

 t fair amount 

 ','Od feet and 

 1 well op, has 

 -ever. seeOTI fl 



' ..'.a 



fady to wine. 

 she was very 



ewsbury was 



lis. Had she 

 e would have 

 d Jilt II. run 

 been able to 

 rial very 

 nt, at the 



le liver and White 

 .- marked, and the. 

 phlk Of condition. 

 About the best 

 ■sbur> and Bland- 

 nd tic intei 



gc. good pace, and 



except io 



we think ' 111 i 



-ouldbe desirable, 

 give easts, and no 

 makes wide oastB. 



"■ 'i" --■ '- in."- 



le opportunity to 



.. a. good p. : mi l", 

 ipatiugin fl" | ■ ■ 

 irst law of 



-- A-i'ii ' i 



' -I-,,';" i,".' m 



md the youthful 



iae drawn uLfiunst 

 seen run for the 



bs got pin. i : 



, we had on f little 

 -if ie C "-''....er, and 

 ■ stn 







a .- i" 



li\ 



lentlv the best part of h 



lots of birds, but she shoe ed very lit 

 of beating her ground. She was r 



as they both Of them'weiit in and t 

 she- was steady on game, a. iri mm' 

 and calculated to undo a great dea 

 Blandford Maggie was drawn as soi 

 for her first heat, it being very evu.li. 

 Mr. James Bishop's Brave' Bijou 

 the winner of the pointer prize in tl 

 sire in size, and bone, being a pup of 

 He has a fair head, great iu chest , 

 hin.i quarters, but is loaded about tl 

 quently a very ugly galloper. No 

 ever, he is able to got over the grout 

 his work was much indifferent, and t 

 his groggy- way of going, to Bay 



her nasal organs than 

 ull her through. 



[aggie May we say bat little, as our 



tig were iuniteil to her r 



( did not show much form. She is a 



bitch, rather on th i SO til S i 



est oartof her. i she ■ sev. ml 



flan! 



did. 



•re tv, 



lots 



irds v 



it r,oi.i«. 



seemed to have been taiie-ht to range the leuati 

 and bae* agaiu, and no further. In Bijou s 

 Forest Beauty he did badly, his owner losing a 

 him. both he "and his opponent going right, it'.ti; 

 oassina over n unifiers of birds, and many nil 

 would have been put out fo: 



both doL 



run against Bribery 1 

 demerits far ontntiml 

 run at all up to he 



i- the pc 





a: oi lucky 



i and Blow-las Drake, 

 up her points when 

 rv trying to puppies, 



their breaking i\ 



. -.a a a- "ai down 



i 111 to nm. 



Pop-Bonn Laui ' 



C. Derby, iav.rshis 

 t boo- and substance. 



city, and i- i . 



otliders. ami i . 



li:-.l K.luIiilM ,| ;,. 

 is',.. At Si.:-" • J 



1 '" 'I'' M . 



in- of his misdeeds, 



- , . . A.. 



had a good nose, for 



mpatieuee I }i I I. 

 ie usual eonse.^ieiiees. 

 andford, altho I Ii ie 

 --.,_-, l , a natural game 

 be wnd and hcad- 

 ." i- 1 ii Ma -]i the stake 

 eat ei being put down 



.'s throw cf 



m i chain 



|| I , "MM 



uiitrot iivcr 



ai a -a 



peotedthat 



his 



poww-a." ObJ 



grand prize h 



freedom tlin u 



chance, for In 



and was put < 



Milton Ban; 



of the Darby, 



point, but he is rati 

 backing his oppone: 

 hind and a skittish 



It was t 

 D chase i. 



by his 

 bitch 

 i, but 



up at 



,a 



i-i, 



a 



■sVl'lg 



more 



ed his 



liner 







. bin is 



with a 



. Ill Ihe. 



met) on 

 lleJi on 



-it like 



- 



n the 



ofln 



ng he 



outclassed all the rest, \ tight hand and plenty of work 

 would make ililtou Bang a rare good, dog for the moors, as 



he has good lo-ei ' ...■,_., md would beat out alargn 



iraer <4 coiiaT.y without flogging, and do it in u -■" n p 

 Of time. 



SETTEKS. 

 The s.-ller puppies which made their uW&W! thfe v ear were a 



very different ■ lot ol votm^stcrs from the poiof . " i 



pearrmee and work, 'ai Shrewsbury everybod 



.-;a..,sed tOWal-d if ' ' 



pretty and styliah bit of work done in the tirst heut of the 



Setter Puppy Stak- '■ ' 



