4U 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[DBCB&rBBR33,1880. 



;" ^/^ 





\ I, 



■^ 



p. H. BRYSON'S GLADSTONE 



little Freneli fjriff'on shows. I would put his fine uose 

 find irislincts on a X'*"" with your best blooded stock. A 

 griffon, then, has a delicate sense of smell, and all that has 

 to be doue is to educate hiin. Catch him spoil iui^ a truffle! 

 He would no more do that than would a retriever elicw up a 

 ■woodcock. In order to educate the dog he is scantily ti-d, 

 and only given bits of breiid or pieces of uient wiiicU have 

 been ruiiired with truflles. One might say that though the 

 dog's face was scant it was well flavored," and quality took 

 tho place of quantity. 



In hunting for truflles with a dog. the aniinal quarters, 

 leaving not a fool of ground uncovereiL He comes to a fidl 

 stop, and points whenever he noses a trntlle. Ho Jiot. only 



COniDVII. - -■ : ' i ■ ! , I . •■:■ • ■ !■" 



imbed'; : ','■ - i ' 



ludicaU';! liii. ii:,u:u ,vu.;n .. .yuiir- i-: ill.--./, vrua, _ ;n' u 

 rewarded. Besides being culled "good dog," he is given a 

 piece of cheese or a fragment of cake. 



dog Mike, also imported from Skidmorc's kennel, and winner 

 of several prizes on the Bench in this country, together with 

 the bitch Bridget, imported from Kichard While, Dublin, 

 Ireland ; Lady and Queen of the River, descendants from 

 the noted Biubad, make a kennel equal if not superior to any 

 in America. It is believed to be the only one having two 

 first class stock dogs imported from "the best kennel 

 in England. 



GLADSTONE 



CHAMPION GLADSTONE is owned by Mr. P. H. Bry- 

 son, of Memphis, Tenn. He was bred by 3Ir. L. II- 

 Smith, of Stratliroy, Canada, and was whelped July SiJ, 

 1876. Gladstone is by Llowellin's Dan out of Higgins' Pe- 

 trel; he is a blue Belton and winirlis abnut lifty-iive pounds. 

 He is powerful in the loin, foic-anu and hind quarter, with 

 plenty of cheat and the very liesi, shoulders, and the most 

 perfect feet, lie won the Piqipy stakes all he TonneSSi3e 

 Trials held at Nashville in 1877, by a .score of 04; out of a 

 possible 66, the highest score made \<\ any single dog in the 

 United States. He won third witii doic AVIiip in the Brace 

 stakes at tlie same meeting, also second with the half brother 

 Lincoln at Nashville, in 1878, in tlio Brace atake-s. It is 

 claimed he is the fastest all-day dog in America. Iti the 

 race against Joe, Jr., tit Florence, Ala., December, 187!!, ow- 

 ing to a broken tail, he could not be hunted for two months 

 before he ran. His speed and bottom were so apparent the 

 judge for Joe, Jr., stated after the race that Gladstone was 

 a third faster than Joe, Jr. (Jne thousand dollars to live 

 hundred was offered at the end of the second day that Glad- 

 stone could beat Joe the thirdyla}-, but this offer was de- 

 clined. He ran through this race wilb ids broken tail glued 

 in muslin. He was entered in the Free-For-All at Vin- 

 ccunes, in November last, and sold in the pools almost equal 

 to the balance of the field, which was composed of some of 

 the best dogs in America. A snow-storm prevented the race. 

 He won first in the All-aged slakes at Hobin's Island, on 

 the fourth of this month, in a class of twenty-seven dogs 

 many of whom were the finest in tho East. He has n.ever 

 been beaten on the bench, and numbers the foUowingas bis win- 

 nings -. ChatnpionFirstinOpenClass; Special tor best English 

 setter, and Special for best setter of any strain, St. Louis, 

 1879. Champion and Special for best setter of any straiii, 

 Boston, 1878 ; Champion and Special for best imported set- 

 ter of any strain, and Special for best setter imported or 

 native, Baltimore, 1878. Mr. Bryson has perhaps had the 

 highest offers for Gladstone ever made for any setter in the 

 United States, but he refuses to sell him at any price. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



N.mi-;s Ci.A.1 



Inisn Wateb St^ANiEi. Kennel.— Messrs. Wliitmau and 

 Olcott, Chicago, 111., have named their kennel of L-sh ■\''^['-;i" 

 spaniels. Exxelsior Irish Water Sijaniel Kenneh Tins 

 kenuel, comprised of Champion Barney, said by J. S. bkid- 

 more to be the best dog of the breed ever sent to Amenca ; tke 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



■ii K.xjcMJiR i.eHS.— My hitch got out while iu heat aiul wms Irneil 

 1 :i mongrel. She now has puppie.s three davH old. What chu I 

 11 get her in himtilig shape ? kas. Kill the puppies and dry 

 •UD bitch. 



23 a. H. B., Nasliuu, N. H.— What shall i io for my i)L.iu{.-.i- 

 IJUppy cif^ht uioiiUis old y About three inontlis ago hf liuJ trti. fits 

 and I tliongbt he had worms and I gave him <arec:i nut and loUov, t^d 

 it Up witli castor oil. Ho passed blood. To-day he hart a iit ami 

 ran aroimd the room and snapped and bit for abont two miuutes 

 oud then oamo to himself again. Au.s. Tho puppy needn plenty 

 of exercise which wUl probably put hhu all i-ight. 



2-1 T. A. G., Esopiis, Ulster Co., N. Y.— Tho host book on dog 

 tmning is by Col. Hutchinson. English edition $8.75, or same 

 nDmbiJu--d with troutnient of dog diseases by Dinks and Mayhew, 

 .American edition, -^3. We can furnisli either. 



25 J. P. 8, Leavenworth, Kausa.». 1. Can you toll me some 

 sate cure for distemper? I have used various remedies, but have 

 found that they olteu left the dog in bad shape. 2. I have a dog 

 that is just recovering from a very severe attack of the mange. I 

 used Glover's mange cure on hhn after trying almost evoiything 

 else, and now he seemg iu perfect health ; no fever, appetite good, 

 but his hau- does not seem to start. He has been apparently per- 

 fectly well for over three -neeks now, but the hair obstinately re- 

 fuses to come out and he is still as bald as a billiard ball. 3. TleaBo 

 give me the pedigree of Dr. Ateu's Glen. Ans. 1. There is no 

 apeeifie for the cure of distemper ; each case requires special treat- 

 mont. 2. Try crude petroleum, rubbing a httle in at a time. A 

 friend of ours recently was vei-y Buccessfu! in its iijjo. Of course, 

 if the root-3 of the hairs are destroyed nothing will do any good. 3. 

 Dr. Ateu's Glen is out of Mvdlin's Belle by Oolbnrn s f)ii;.l]. iia-h 

 by Putnam's Dan out of Valeutuie's Fannie. Dan by I'.-iul Mdad's 

 Dash out of Putnam's Nell. Fannie out of Talcott's Nell by his 

 Sport. NeU by W. Watson's black and tan dog out of Munkittrick. 

 MuHUi's Bell by Polhemus' imported Duke on r of Jane. Jane by 

 Eobinsou's .Jack out of Thompson's Belle. Jack by Putnam's Dan 

 out of Palmer's imported Belle. Thompson's Belle by Bodman"-3 

 Dash out of Fannie. Rodman's Dash by Paul Mead's Dash out of 

 Palmer's Belle. 



26 H. W. H., LOwville.— r have a hound twelve months old 

 who.'jo eyes are small. Tive months ago a cat scratched one eye ; 

 since then it has run a great deal. Both eyes have been quite 

 sveak. The hound then became nuwell and at times refused to eat. 

 The dog h,iB been fed on fresh meat. What shall 1 do for him'/ 

 Aus. Feed no meat for a month, and wash the eyes with tepid 

 water t\nce a day. 



27 F. M. P., Madiaou, N. J.— What can I do for my coon dog ? 

 I have owned him fom- years. A year ago he commenced Coughing 

 very badly and I supposed he had caught cold, but he has kept 

 that cough now for a year. Ho at times tries to choke something 

 up, but he does not -ucceed. .A. gentleman recently told me that 

 he has seen coon dogs in the South troubled with exactly the same 

 thing, and that the cough is caused bv hah- getting iu the wind 

 (line. Aus, The dog should be carefully examined by some com- 

 pctiiut sm-geou to asoertaiu if there is a foreign body that can be 

 removed. Sea Dr. Dancer, Ceutjal Hotel, Orange, N. J., be wUl 

 liiake exauiiuatiou. 



Re.c— Mr- John W. Woodrnff. of Cldcago, HI., cla.mis tho name 

 of Bex for Irish aetler puppy out of Dell by Elcho XI.Te<!ently pur- 

 chased from Dr. J. J. Jenneite, DuQuoni, III. 



Rap — Mr. Edmund OrgtU, uf Brooklyn, N. Y.. elsims the nanih 

 of Bap for pointer dog puppy out of CliTUont (Flake -Lilyl, Iv 

 Rocket (Claude-Komp). 



A'rt'ni— Mr. Edmund Orgill claims the name of Rival for poiutci 

 bitch imppv out of Clvmoul by Buckot. 



liowai-ih: Edmnnd Orgill claims the mame of Kowett for 

 ntcr dog puppy out of Bul..y (Flake-Lily), by Rome (Sensation 



, !i ihiiiuri Lliciiftiuf: of Rdl for pointer 



111 iiiinie of Melody far be:i - 

 1. itowett, Carhnville, III 

 e name of Tuck for fox ttr 



Bo.- 



mil— Mr. iL,Jl! I1:M 11. ! I -hliiUr 



hitch puppv 01 :1 1 : i:,.- , 



Mt!od.,/—y]i ■_ . ' ■ ■! -;;iJi> 

 gle'uib'h pupy r.. .■ r ~i , i i,i by ( 



Tic-k—yU: Edunuid Orgill rl'iims 

 riur dog jiuppy by Nip out of Wasp, 



Ilee—Ur. Edmund OrgiU clauus the uanie of Bee for I'ox terrier 

 bitch puppv 1/v Nip out of Wasp. 



(Irll—'Sh: Ediunud Orgill .jlaiius the name of Grip for fox tci 

 rier dog ijuppy b;; Nip out ot ( 'rib. 



/I'l'.-n— Mr. Hugh L. NMUouu'hbv, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 

 cJaims the uaine of Klea for his blade with white miirkinga oock.'i 

 spaniel bitch puppy, whelped Nov. 18, 1830, ont of Dolly by Wil- 

 dau-. 



2'faf— Mr. Byion B. Fowler, Glenn's Falls, N. Y., claims tin. 

 name of Tsar, for his thorougbred St. Bernard pupjiy, whclpi d 

 June 10, 1880, out of Mr. Alfred Bi-nnctt's Oretchen by same own 

 er's Don. 



Palisey—iti. M. H. Clark. Clarkaville, Toun.. ulaiina the name of 

 Patsev for Irish water spaniel puiipiy out of Ladv, recently puv- 

 cbasecl from Messrs. Whitmau and Olcott, Chicago, LI. 



CoiiUEOrio.v— Oi/p-'^e.V— In our issue of December 2, Mr. H. (. 

 Beviugton's name was pnUithed Mr. S.G.Bering, ,Ir., 

 to make correction, and state that Mr. Bovuigton olain 

 of Gypsey for his bitch puppy out ot Buff by Heck. 

 Sau:s. 



Jitcho n. Ml M7(/>/;/— Dr. J. J. Jeunelle, of Du Qui , 

 Bold to Jlr, John W. W oodi ulT, Chicago, III., a red Irish setter dog 

 pup by Elolio 11. out of Dell. 



Irish Han.itr-Irhh Coiinlfss U'hflp—Dr. J. J. .Teniielle, of Dm 

 Qnoiu, IU., has sold to Mv. E, F. Kellv. Princeton. Kau,, a red 

 Irish setter bitch pnp liv Irish Banger on' . f ti i li i .ni,|.: ^h. 



Jwiy and .SawLi-yii. M. H. Cliu'k, -- i : : ! - v;. , T.-m., h:ii 

 pm-cha,sed tile Irish water spaniels -Jin: . r,:,,": in.i, n-m.-ifr, \\ , 

 H. Holabird. Valparaiso, Irid. 



,s\7^'i/->lr.F,F, Pitcher. Kiv, 

 inoiit N. H., has disponed of tiie coclier spainU bitcli tiidlv (Hnip 

 I'liii-v) to 7\h-, G. WiJs.jii. Sally »as bird by Mr, L. .T, f^Hsion, 



mout, N.' ll'., iias 'sold' to' Mi, Win, 1 ■ • . •m-l ; 'H'li 



Fhrtout of imporled JnliLtto bv ini|.. . : \ii, , :i.-,, 



1877. 



Boh-FIM ir/ic'ji— itr. V. F. Pitcher, liiversioe c o, i . , 



Kennel, Claremout, N. H., has sold to SI)-. 8. Porter ad 

 Out ot Flirt bv Bob. 



/Jnii— Mr. C. Du Tour, of Ciuciunati, Ohio, has puroha^ i ii 

 Mr. H. B. Vandersmitb the red Irish dog puppy Dan, out ot Ban- 

 shee bv York. 



Countess Bear— Tiie MontWew Kennel, Cobunbin, Tenn . has 

 sold to Mr. B. H. Pursed Llowollin, South Ormsby Hall, Liucoln- 

 bhu-e, Euglaud, Countess Bear ( Dan-Countess). 



^irav— ivir. W. B. Wells. Jr., Chatham, Out,, bus sold Chann i 

 Irish water spaniel Mike to Mr, J, H. Wliitinun, Ctiicapo. Ul. 



liabhit and Sqtiirrcl iJo^j—ib: N. Elmore has bought for .'I - 

 Chas. H. Chase, of Nashua, N. H., a line rabbit and squuel dnp 



Uonr/ia.t and Thixlle—Ur. John Davidson, ot Mom'oe, Micli., 

 has sold Douglas and Thistle to a Western gentleman. 

 DE.vrus. 



- • 'idon 



sthe 



in. 111., has 



:e|, Clai 



laird— JfamU/on, nnU, Dec. 15, 18,31)— 1 hud i.-, : ■ • 



setter received from Dr, Niven, Laird. Y<iii-ai : , , ! 



that Laird died on the 7th inst. very suddenly, rbiujaa - 

 toms of disease. E, Ti.\slk 



ip- 



Ensiisu Fox H-^NTiKG.— The item to which this cfptni 

 \vas given last week, and -with which it was intended lo ;;ii- 

 pear^ was this : 



The Chidding fold hounds, of which Mr. J. Godman is 

 master, met at Bromley, near Guildford, on November 1^. 

 A fox was soon found, and the hounds were in full cry when, 



