354 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[DeoembbeS, 1880, 



they arc too Inrge for nic, and luiidi under it they cannot 

 Btaud th(! hard -work Uwl is sometimes reriuired of them. 

 • Let the ■work gfi on, my dues are ready any time they are 

 called for. J. Oris Felloes. 



P. S.— The distomper is epidemic here at present. 



Ho^'iiellMulB, JSr. T., WOB. 4. J. O. T. 



I am truly glad to see that my short note has set the dog- 

 nien iwthinkiiig, as I see that "Learn" has just hit ou the 

 rifrht way to solve the diffieidty. Let the cocker club be 



Members of it form a eominit- 



nl ; also make bylaws for gov- 



,vell worth the Irou- 



i - -A dos; for Held 



mi-^iiioii lor their 



.: iJ Uelter ljtt:ed for 



ifl i 



d at onee, and from tl 

 u-.r. who could draft a standii 

 eniinu- the club. Tlie coekw 

 ble, as not only \'cry many a* 

 purpo.SL-s like ijj Imv.' a ^-ood 

 walks, bouse !ind oince, smd 

 this pin-pose than the eocker siiLUiirl. 



He is not l"o larL'e, nor is be qnai'ri'lsome, besides being 

 most fail bful and (/asily taught tricks : he is a very Ix-autifnl 

 dog, and. from the character of his hair and skin, he is in no- 

 wise an offensive dog in the parlor. The cocker has all these 

 good qnalitiea as a companion, and many more, too numer- 

 ous to mention. 



A fevr da'.'s wzn I received a letter from a gentleman who 

 has dcvoti-d a irrcat deal of care and lime tcrtbe subject of 

 cockers and cocker S|jtiniels. and as 1 tliink Uiey are really so 

 good, and I know they ace not written at random, 1 would be 

 doing au injustice to luauy if 1 kept it tomyself. Wiib yom- 

 periiiission I will give part of his letter ■eerhuUm, as wind be 

 wantfs to impress could not be gis'en better, uor could il be 

 shortened. He ■\vrites11ms : 



' ' The cooker was a dog' of the olden time, of from fourteen 

 to .eighteen pounds in weight. His head was round, with the 

 forehead raised, nose souicwhat pointed, ears of good length, 

 but rather light, and covered -svitli soft, wavy hair. Ifis eyes 

 were not pro'minenl and were of medium size. The b(jdy of 

 medium lenglli, with the shape of tlie setter. (Jockeis were 

 well feathoa-ed, with a thick, wavy coat. The colors were 

 iu-k liver, liver-and-white, black-and-white and white. 



" The cocker spaniel is a breed produced by cro.ssing the 

 old cocker with the Norfolk spaniel or the Surrey spaniel. 

 The .get of tbese liave been inbred and interbred, producing 

 spaniels varying in weight from eighteen to forty pounds, 

 ■with various colors, as 'liver, liver-and-white, black, black- 

 and-white, chestnut, chestnut-aud-white, orange-and-while 

 and lemon-and-white. The rounder the head the greater the 

 proportion of the old cocker blood ; the more prominent the 

 eyes appear, especially when accompanied with tan markings, 

 the greater the suspicion of the King Charles cross, and the 

 greater the number of licks over the face, legs and body the 

 greater the quantity of Norfolk blood does the animal eon- 

 t^in. The intense black specimens appear to lie i)iodva;-ed by 

 crossing the old cocker witli the Snsse.x spaniel and then liy 

 ■judiciously crossing their get to laive established tlie black 

 cocker. 



' ' Lemon-and-white and orange-and- white cocker spaniels are 

 produced by inbreeding the liver-and-whites. 



■'For the bench I would suggest that if the old cocker still 

 exists in bis pmitv that he shoidd be awarded a class in the 

 show, 'and that he should have a round head, wiOi the fore- 

 head raised; weight, fourteen to twenty-one pounds. That 

 the cocker spaniels shovdd be divided into three classes — 

 large, small and dark. Large from twenty-eight to Iliirty- 

 five pounds, small not to exceed tweid.y-cight pounds t color, 

 liver, liver-and-white, chestnut, chestmrt-and-white, orange- 

 and-white and lemon-and-white. 



"The dark division to be made up of the black, black-and- 

 tan, and black-and-white : weight not specified.'" 



This is what he says aliont cockers in general, and I think 

 in many things he is'vejy right, sjiecially in his division into 

 three classes, "tis tliere is a fear that Itecause the bbick spaniel 

 is 80 very fashionable al iiresent that the other colors will be 

 neglected and indiscriminate crossings will be made between 

 lihe blacks and the livers, wiiicb will not be productive of any 

 good to the cocker spaniel. 



Trusting I have not txespassed uaeles.sly on your valuable 

 space, I remain, etc., M. B. 



London, Can., Nm. 33. 



Ha.ving taken a great fancy to the breed of dogs callcu 

 cocker spaniels I have derived a great deal of pleasure from 

 the articles which have appeared in the late issues of yom 

 valuable paper. 



The original suggestion of Mr. Geo. D. Macdougall, to have 

 each breeder audlover of the handsome cocker write his 

 view f^'r ijulilicatiou in j'our jom'ual is, I think, a very good 

 one, hut your correspondent ''Leam," of the 18th iust., is in 

 tooVreata hurry, let him wait imtil all bave been heard. 



Ben, vnxmix of first prize at Dublin, 1879 and 1880. Garry- 

 owen is out of champion Belle by champion Palmerston. Capt. 

 Knox has possessed the strain of which Ben is the repre- 

 sentative for years, and shot over them, but never exhibiting 

 until he e-xhibited ]5en. Noreen was sho^^^l .at Dublin, May, 

 1880, in a large class nf twenty-five puppies, doss and 

 bitches, and won first prize. She was whelped June IS, 1879. 

 Capt. Kdox liic: kciJt hif. dogs for lield work and not exhibi- 

 tion, Inii from riic success of Rex, one of his straui, upon 

 llie show bench in Ireland and England he was first induced 

 to exhibit. 



A Remedy for Masob. — A number of my friends during 



the past spring and 

 a new mange renied. 

 publication : (3ne qi 



skin 



a"d ^ 



difficult it is to ei 



had excellent results from 

 if which I give you for 

 nait of Coal-oil, i oz. carbolic acicl, 3 drs. 

 , and 1 oz. of flour of sulphm, thoroughly 

 ".ell rubbed into the affected parts of the 

 ::y ; the diet of the dog entirel}' changed 

 s put into his mess. We all know how 

 ieale this malady from a kennel where it 

 has once found its way among a collection of dogs. It is next 

 to impossible to get rid of it. Season after seiison it will 

 crop out, in spite of disinfectants, and canker not unfre- 

 quently follows a e.ojitinuefl presence of this contagious ca- 

 nine disease. Homo. 



Dog Lost — f35 Kew,\rd. — During last August ilr. Chaa. 

 Heatli, of Newark, N. J., lost his black pointer dog — all 

 black excepting his fore-paws and white spot on breast. Tlie 

 dog strayed a wav from the kennels of Mr. Thos. E. Smitb. 

 Stoekholm. N. .T., and a reward of $35 will be paki for bis 

 return to Mr. Smith. The dog is well known by us, and the 

 party now keeping him will save himself trotihle by return- 

 ing biiu at once,_ 



Di;i:iD Star WnT?T,P9.— Mr. W. B. Wells, Jr., of Chat- 

 ham, Out., writes ns that bis beautiful setter bitch. Star, 

 whelped on Novend.ier 13 eleven puppies by Mr. Biuges' 

 famous Druid. The litter is an exceptionally "fine one. Two 

 of the bitches are nicely marked black, white and tan, and 

 promise to equal their splendid sister Dido in point of beauty. 



PiTTSTiURc Bk-VCh Show.— We take pleasure in annoimc- 

 ing that Jlr. Charles Lincoln has been ajipointed the superin- 

 tendent of the bench show wbicli is to take place at Pitts- 

 burg in .January next. We understand that the committee 

 anticipate making it a first-class exhibition. 



Gl.^dstose-Lijtcolx. — One of the many disappointments 

 of the National Field Trials meeting was that Gladstone and 

 Lincoln did not get a chance to be down together. The Free- 

 lor-aU Stakes woidd have been a feature long to remember 

 liad it been run tlwcaighout. 



Is THE Cobs. — When Count Nailer and Nimrod were 

 do^wn together, tlie following was the position during one 

 part of the race : Mr. Drew and Mr. Short even first, judges 

 second, reporters third, and tlie dogs a good fourth. 



Peesosal. — Dr. W. Jarvis and B. F. Clark attended the 

 trials at Vineennes last week, and at their wind up left for 

 several weeks' shooting in Tennessee. 



Mr. J. M. Tracy, the famous artist, was present at Vin- 

 eennes making sketches of the winners and oilier crack dogs. 

 He had with him a very excellent study of Leicester. 



and wlut« jTointei' bitoh, two years old, by Straohan's Flash out at 

 his Belle. 



iJi-aro— Mr. James Page Stinson claims the name Bravo for liver 

 and white pointer, thrt* months old, by Hubbard's imp. f^hofc out 

 of Daisy. 



Kirkwoud—'Sb:. Lmo. F. KeUogg^ of Piineetoii, Kan., elauuB Oit 

 name of Kii-kwood for red Irish setter puppv by Eloho II. ont of 

 Ddl. 



Uuhj Klrh„-^lT. Line P. liellogL', claims the uame Lady Elcho 

 for red Irish bitch puppy by Eicbo II. oiU of Fauuie. 



Oypsey—'Slv. S. Q. Boring, Jr.. of Wnitersct, Iowa, claims the 

 name Gypsev for bis bitch puppy bv Heck cut of Buff. 



.rosid—Mi. T. D. Googhegan, of Louisville. Ky., claims the 



. liri'd hv fir .Jfi 



iiellc, 

 :, I>uck). 



Josiel for au Irish setter bitcb 

 byhlRElcLoII. out of liis Dell (ChnnipMn 

 Setlf—^lt. D. S. Gregory claims the nnii. 

 white pointer bitcli puppy formerly J,. 

 Grace. 



WuEi.m. 



■War.— Mr. Wm. B, Wells, Jr.'g (Chatham, Ont.,.) setter bitch 

 Star, whelped November 13, 1880, eleven pnppies. eight- (logs and 

 three bitches, by Drmd. 

 DdU—'Sh: .Tobn D.iTidson's DoU, whelped October 15, fooi' pu))- 



, dogs 



ud two bitches by, Prince of Orange. JJone for 



il/fo; '!■■, ^^■l 1 H. De ForCHt, Jr.'s fSumina, N. .!.). pure red 

 settei 1 :• ' ^ui coin and Itellyar's Dash, wholpo'd Ootobov 



10, uu ,11 dogs two bitches, l.y yfr. C. De Ronge's 



Mont;.^i ■■, .-. - i-ahh-LillllL 



ft;Wc— ilr. ri a. Harrison's blue BeltoQ bitch Bell (JPride of tho 

 Border-Iiii-by,) has recently given birth to a litter of pnppies by L. 

 H. Smith's Paris (LeiceBter-JJart). 



.Voj-zui— llr. James H. Goodsell's imported setter bitch NoruiV 



('5,07G Eiig. K. ( 

 lie, whelped ton: 



S. E. i 



Cha 



i the 



iltei 



:> Lei 



.•dte) 



y I"' 



L'l-wellin, by Dau oat of Nel- 

 li.gs and two bitches, by 

 is dead, but tlietemainder 

 s are a close reproduction 

 hitches, black, white and 

 lehrated field bitch in the 

 seasons bv Mr. Cimning- 

 < in Scotland. She never 

 i- ie-ieh. but wo under- 

 iron her merits i] 

 i ertaiu that slie i 



k:ennel notes. 



Najies CLAiJrED, 



Ji(Hc BeUp—yh: L.E.Bibbett, Caledonia, Ilk. claims the name of 

 Blue BeUe for setter bitch puppy ont of Mr. W. H. Mills' Belle by 

 Mr. J. H. Whitman's Blue Dash." 



lord Elgin^-Mr. F. B. Earnsworth, of Washington, D. C, claims 

 Uie name of Lord Elgin for Llewellui setter dog puppy by imported 

 Peun out of huported Livv. 



Kale LeceiMef—ilr. F. B. Farnsworth claims the name of Kule 

 Lec-eister for LleiveUin setter bitch puppy by Champion Lccc'ieter 



of Leicester ii 



tan like the dam. N' in i 



old country having liecii 



ton, of London, on hi;- ; 



was exhibited either ou the 



stand that her present owii' 



the ranning trials next year. 



one of the best brood 1,'itch 



to Wr. Burges' (Jueen Mab, and eoijiliiinnf; (., a renmrkal'ie degree 



some of the best quabties of herene and dom, tlie reiioived iJira 



and NeUic. 



Wbeli-s.— 3i'(/7P-ti.<-"Mi'. Eugene Power's. Cortlimdt, N Y., 

 lilack and -white cocker bitch Mignon (Daisy II. out of Findley's 

 Dart"), n-lielpedNov. 25, six puppies, two dogs and foiu- hitchcH, 

 bv HoUis' Wildair. Two of the puppies hare since died. 

 'Kale 17— Mr. E. A. Herzberg's Kale IT. sister to LleweUin'a 

 Champion Dash n. , whelped Nov. 27, 1880, two dogsand four bitches 

 sired by his imported pure Laverack Alderahot, 

 Bhed. 



Floi-a-Monlrifr.- . :r. ,-ir, Wra.B. and James L. Bonks, Jl'.'a, 

 Flora (Lill II. uizeNew York, 1S78, and tirst prize 



Boston. 1879. i i: De Rouge's ytoutague fDash-Lill . 



n.i &st prize II :1l,,;. , .i.M , .a second prize Neiv York. 



Coioi/e.s.s-C;c'<i/<( .\ e'ci JL:. IsfuieYeiU'sle.v, Jr."s(CoateHviUo, Pu. i 

 ComdesR (Leicester-l'oehahonta.B)to >lr. D. C. Sanbom's Coimi 

 Noble 1 Ceuut U-iud'em-Soi-a ). 



Jiick. Jr. ./. (oo>— The (iordou setter bitch Jennie (tJopelftudv 

 Sbot-Tillcv's ^ra^.). owu.d bv JohuFitzpatrick, WftterlnuT. Cam- 

 was bred U, G. s. Sc'dgewu-k's Jock, Jr., (Vviot W. K. C. Show, >'. 

 T., l,SS('ii, Nov. 17. 



LuroierATiox— We leiuai thai '. ! ; . :,., i, - 



cently imported from Englan l 

 bitches and one paig bitcli. A:i .\.- 



gles in the opiniou of some juUg^ ii:.,^ ..n .:.i...... ..., ,._,j.t.L,iog m 



Boston. If a show is held in this ciu- next year Jtr, Talliot piir- 

 poses to exhibit bi.s doga. 



SKT.E—£>a.'<hiii'j iioii.- Mr. Isaac Yeni'sloy. Jr., has nnrchased 

 from 3Ir. D. O. Sanl.oru, the white, black and tan eettei' dogDash- 

 UigLioij iDasL II-Ledwi. 



Mr. Line F. Kellogg, of Priucetou. lUn., has sold to Mr. Ed. 

 FuUr-r, of Ottawa, Tvau., a i ed Irish dog pnp/py by Elcho It. nut of 



'i-:, ot Sobethso Nemaha. Co. Kim., a dog pup 



.nuie, :i:id Laflv I'.IcIh, to Mr. Wm. Siuathen-. 



■c-\fr. F. B. Far 



jrtb 



! the 



such as he speak 

 it take place imtU the latter 

 let us carry nut Mr. Macdoii- 



.\[r. 



Fellows, .Mr. Kobt. Wallv 

 ite should supplement it w 

 is suggested by your corr 

 II afraid, turn out to lie in I 

 of New York City, ^ 

 noted breeders published 

 > iiublic \vould not . 

 vdiicb at present they 

 same ideas of the difle 

 meeting vyben it is bold. 



le i 



,• be i 



There is r)leuty ot time to have 

 of, as (he IJeucli Shows will n 

 part of ]ic\-t euuiuier. 1 say, 

 gall's idea, and get theopini-.n, 

 on this important subject, i 

 tor of the idea should .set tin- - 

 views as to the proper 

 dogs, then Mr. Bmr Hi 

 Mr. McKoon and otbe..^ ... .- 

 theirs. To call a meeting now 

 pondent otllie ISlli woultl, I a 

 Interest of a tew in flic vicinit' 

 we had the views e.f all Ibc 

 •widch- cii-cnlatcd pajjcr tl 

 atructed on a matler about 

 ■what in the, .lark, liul these 

 ers could be discussed at tl 



I do not profess to be a thorough judge, but my opinion ol 

 about what a cocker should be is something like this : Color, 

 dark liver; weight, from twenty-eight to thirty pounds: 

 beight at shouldei-, from fourteen to fifteen inches ; this, of 

 coarse, for a sporting dog. If wanted fur a lady's pet the 

 little fellows would be preferable. Black looks very pretty, 

 but I can't shoot over that color. I bjive found by experi- 

 ence that I can do better v\itb the dark liver, having tried it 

 repeatedly against black, livci and \\dute and lilack and 

 white. Hopina; that you will be idile to hnd space for tliis in 

 the Forest asc Steeam. I remain yoiu's truly, Cockki{. 



Tormito, Not, 23. 



—».•—« 



NoREEN. — While at Vincemnis we had the pleasm-e of see- 

 ing Dr. Jarvis' new impcutu.tion. Koreen, one of the most 

 beautiful dark red Irish set lei- bitches wc have ever seen in 

 America. She is certainly' a grand lieoch dog, and we make 

 room fi.r her famous pedigree below : 



Norcen was. bred bv.l.miesj. Giltiai), Whitehall House, 

 Diu-gan Teiracit, Dublin, lieland. She is out of Mi'. l>iL 

 trup^s Cora by his prize dog Ganyowen. Cura ia little sista' 

 to Captain Annerly A. Knox's (Rappa Caetle, Co. M«yoj 



Llewelliu -etter biteh piii,.p 

 i.d- i::.- II. 7.aii/ibur is b\ Chainpiou tJJadhtoiio out of .Mersey, 

 and Lady tilgin by Carlowitz out of (jueeii Bess. 



Larry Il^yix. H. Courteuav. Milwaukee, Wis , eliums the name 

 of Lam- II. for red L-ieh puppv, whelped Oct. 1, 1880, bought of 

 Mr. W. B. Staftord, Mrmkato, Minn., hv Larry out of Faith. 



BlaeBell>' //—Mr. J. K. Smith, Kockford, Til., claims the nameof 

 Blue Belle II. for Laverack I.itch puppv out of Mr. W. H. Jlills' 

 Belle by Mr. J. H. Wbituiaivs Blue Dash. 



I)M 'ir—'Mi: Thus. D. Sbeppard, .\iinaiJoliK Junction, Md., 



clai 



Sept. 11, IH- 



DelliKrili-li 



n, pii 

 iick'i. 

 ', -^ir .1 H. HeodricliBc 



whelped 

 Elcho II. ont 



• i . . ^li UOd..r..lci,'.i. J..,(,^ iai|'|.M, ..,li..l|.e.l Ang. ], Issil, Ijy 

 uidux's Irish setter Siiipe '«n\ cf Mr. c. K. I'inenderf- 



iriill/J—illr. ThOB. D. Sheppard eluiljw the uuuic of 



oace uni bug for pointer pnppy, ivhelped May hi, ls»(), hy Mr. G. 

 '.. (^ottiu s Bragg (Moras' Guy II-Mavj nut o( Kate Scusatiou- 

 lodge's Dobv. 



Pfgolly—C'ipl. A. E. Woodson, of Fort Laramie, Wyoming, 

 lainis the name of PegoUv tor bis setter bite^h puppy ritake 

 'byllisi reeciitly inu'chaKed from Jtr. D, C. liurgeiithal, of Tudiau- 



yii. I.. V. Hunt's NeUy by Mr. Jni 



E. Woodson clauns 

 ■ ..b i-irhouud puppies 



of )iiKyraio-! 



his liver CO'... 



Culber's Dill. . ■ 



Maud IT— I -^i-e 1.1- -.lair ;.h,t ., 

 elauned by Mr. ^V. B. Barlon , for a 

 my bitch JIand 11. The Maud Tl. 1 1 

 for which thisnauie Is. -laiui,.,!. i.-eov 

 erty of ;Mr. L. C. F. I...-.-. .1 'l.i- ••II 



r the uaiiie .Maud IL 

 iiiud liiteh, whelp froi 



ofttie-,. 



gi-eyh' 

 .w.ed, ihi 



1 also luydog Spring itiiep . 

 \ 1 1 -'bieago^. 



Fred. J. Enolehabdt. 



.1 Leavenworth, Kan., claims 

 [..riiee ,-]o- bvTronnoe out of 



bv Elcho It. out of Fanui 

 of Ottaiva, KanHaa. 



CoREECTiON— In our isi 

 gi-aphical errors need con 

 Wind'om and f (a- Mr. M™ 



■ of two necks since, one or two typo- 

 tion. For Cejunt Windum read Cojint 

 i, the handler of Oeoile, reiid Mr. Morris. 



KENNEL M.^N.YGEMENT. 



1. E. M. G., LamhertvUle, N. J.— Wliat is the matter with my 

 pointei- puppy, fifteen months old? Ho had spells that 1 dou'l 

 know anything ab.jat. Fiery six or eight days he bas them. 

 looks gamd and paor. He starts and niopea around the houM!. 

 and Blobbei's at the ne nth ii thick slime. It is stringy, and ho v'M 

 commence drawing ah through his nose, as it there ia something iu 

 it that he cannot get out. He acratehea his ears ah the time, and 

 hkes to have them rubbed. Ans. Give your dog an emetic of table 

 salt once a day for thice days -a tabfespoonful is enough. Then 



lel, :i 



id tti 



, liftel 



1 dor 



Sjj<iioi— Mr. .lame.- i -- 

 the name Spigot fur nop ..1 ..: ; . 

 Barmaid. Spigot won second piiz 

 V. H. C. at the W. K, C. ehoir m 

 white and tan. 



C/'ic*e(— Mr. James Page ,Stin 

 fox temur dog one year old by Vi 

 and tan. 



Sir Bettys — air. Page .Stiuaou olaima the name Sir Bevys for 

 black and tan settei', fom' months old, hy KedBeld's Glen, he liy 

 Aten's Glen. 



Daiay—Mi: Jmuea fftgo Stiuaon olaiina the iiiime Dnisy for Uyer 



HOu oboni.n ihe- o*uie Cricket for 

 LUdad ont ot Mettle— black, white 



oil. Feed carefully during the time, and keep warm and eomf 

 able, with plent)- of fresh air. Tho trouble with fus ears yon >. 

 not deeeribe fnliy enough. Is there any mmiuig from tiiem ',' 

 so, he has probably got caulcer. To t.i'eal same we refar yon 

 answers in lato numbers of Foeest a.vo Stukam on the subject. 



a. A. D. E., Ii-nngtou, N. T.— I will endeavor to give yon son 

 hlea of the condition of my dug's eyes. I have noticed sev i 

 times, particularly in the morning, that there is cunwderable wl. 

 matter on the eyes and hds ; once or twice if has partially cover 

 the eye. Sometimes the hds are wot, as if the eyes are weak. T! 

 is about all I can tell yon. There is probably not much the mal 

 with the dog, bntl think somuthhig to strengthen Ids eyea wo 

 do good. Ans. Wash the eyes \ritli tepid water tw ice a day, n 

 give a pmgfi twice a week. Do not feed too much meat. 



3. C. B., Foughkeepeie, N, Y'.— I had a beautiful red Iiif h Bet t- 

 puppy, four and a half mrmths old. L».Bt Thursday 1 gave bin 

 largedoseid' sulphur- nolqinie a hdilespooufid— in bis tiracb. 

 and milk. He ate it «itb a rehsh. as it stcmed. Friday he w.-n 

 httleoff. Saturday he bteaniei. btf- .veiil: ii, his back and 1 1 

 and Sunday morning he wah mid not stand. 



called m a dog fancier and jn ■'-. bim a tcasiJeioniul ■ 



table salt about eleven o'cloc!-, •• -i he was dead. '' 



yon tell mo the cause of the .j . i .'ujs. There she 



"bavebeena post mortem exaiL! 1 - ■ oidd defiuitely l 

 settled the cause of death, aud ^pL^-o-aLl.jc ad to the eauas ti .i 

 ■.■cur description, int liaving seen the puxjpy, is rather iiseieSB. Tu^ 

 d, ,-e ...il sulphur was t.jn large, but should not have oatisod deatlii 



1. C. X., -'^tiUel.^burg, Pa.. .\-' M.-.-'e: i easily be made to er- 



large the slieath by any sm ,c n nEcessary, .and f 



will cure the trouble vfhich :., . 



6. F, S. P., PortviPe, N. Y- 1. .My ^.ewloundittiid dog bao -■ 

 laige BOre oa his htuik, or rathei' nwp. » m veiy much iufiainal^ 



