Dboembbe 30, 1880.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



435 



He is very healthy. 'Withiii the last four or five diiya loug 

 stringB of slimy salira hang from each side of his month. I have 

 looked for a bono between hia teeth, but find uotlu'iig wrong iu lus 

 month. Do dogs at his age cut theh' back teeth .j ! i» . 1 1. !■ ni k- / 

 Does it cause trouble as with children? Ans. y. i i . . is 

 HUfferiug from uxitatiou of the ealivaiy glandu, :: i ■ i ;, i.>rtL- 

 iug. Oivo a little sulphur and cafitor oil ouco or IwicB a wrek. 



33 T. n. W., New Britain, Comi.— I have a dog, hiilf Ne» found- 

 laud and St. Bomaxd, nearly four years old, that hiiB been tiok 

 uearly three weeks. Ho began with lolling and 1o.hr of apijetile, 

 and wanted to he in some remote place. He has grown bo weult in 

 his hind parts that it is almoet impopsil.le fur liim to gel up, xdlI 

 he is reduced to ?kiu iiii'l Ijuiio. ITf has not ealun as much since 

 bo has been Bid; «■< he ivMnid yen. Tally est I'oi- mie meal, but mW 

 eat gre.at iiuani;!''- "■' -!"■"- "A "'it i-in-ii i .n-, r,-,,' i,iii, y Aji3. .A. 

 dogin the con': nlortable 

 and seciu'e qu in ease it 

 should tiurn out i ■ ,- _ i„„.o^, . j ,,Li._j ..... ,..,. .., ii.,,....i.i, you give 

 seem to point. Try a lew (but largoj doses of quiaine, say live 

 graiuB twice a day for a -week. Write more fully. 



34 C. S., Muncy, Pa. — My setter dog has the distemper liadly, 

 I have tried several thiuge, but they don't appeur in help him. 

 "What shall 1 give him ? Ans. As you fail lo state the age of the 

 dog or give necessary particulars it ib iiupoa.iblo to prescribe. Wo 

 ■wotdd advise, however-, to try a tonic treatment. 



35 J. H. L., Camillus, N. Y.— My setter puppy, tifiven munllw 

 old, is troubled with sore ears. 1 have wa.sLoi. , , . ,i lly 

 with caafile soap and warm -n-ater, and have ap- i 



carbolic acid and glycerine, but ho does not get 1 ■ .k 



no offensive smell from his oars, but on tiie ne:;t day :: flei ^\ a.nh- 

 mg them his ears -will be covered with dry blood. What ia tuo 

 correct treatment? Ane. From yom' description the Jug is evi- 

 dently snfferiug from conker, the membrane of the ear being so 

 oongested or inflamed an to yield n. imc )jlood. Keep eura clean by 

 eyi-iugeing with tepid -HaLer. lieduet hi.i lyy.-dfiii! l.v tooling food. 

 HUoh as vegetable diet. Avoid giving ii'.i. i n . iniiirilei' once 

 cvorj'Other day a dose of Epsom salts.— i: i; , , .il. Ponr 



a teaspoonful of the toUovving niixtuje m in. -..i- i vK-eaday: 

 Lead water, one onnoe ; one or two dropa of cai-bohc acid, with 

 large half tea.^poijnhil of glycerine added. 



P 36 H. T). R., Now York.— My setter dog (ever since he had the 

 distemper) diseluugeB from his eyes a traufsparent niuens in the 

 morning. Can I cure them by some simiile remedy, or had I 

 better take him to a doctor. Ans. You had better show the dog to 

 a competent siu-geon. There may be ulceration which causes the 

 ruBiiiug you describe. Wash the eyes with tepid water. 



37 G. H. B., Watertown, N. T.— Yom- dog has internal canker of 

 the car. Pursue same treatment as reoommeuded to .T. H. L. in 

 this ooluxan. Persevere a.nd write result. 



38 D. H.L., New York City.— 1. Jly EugUsh setter bitch, with 

 four pupiiies two weeks old, li3\e the nnmgo. 2. The piippies 

 have Uttle black sores all over their bodies. ;i My setter dog is 

 in a very bad state. Has hair has lalleu out, and he lias ...oies on 

 his head and logs. He is very thin and passes water ^ try ollen 

 and veiy much at a time. What shall I do ? ^^ns, 1, 2 and ;i 

 'I'ry Glover's mango om-o, and give the .setter dog nitrate of xiotash, 

 eight or ten grains, twice a day for tin en or lour days. 



39 L. lit. a., Attica, Ind.— My EnglLsh mastiff dog, three years 

 of age, is quite sick. Two weeks ago we noticed lie h onhl not eat. 

 Then he got very stift' all over, but worse iu his rigid hind leg, 

 which he »ill bia-ely touch to the ground. He hag became very 

 poor and sunlien at the llanks. He walks v(.-i-y slowly aTid stoi.s to 

 rest every little nay. 'I'his morning, for the iirst time, In; seemed 

 in pain, groaning a Uttlo. What can he done for him V Ans. Your 

 dog evidently has rheumatism. Give Epsom salts ; a desert 

 spoonful twice a day. I,ater on three gi-ains of quinine twice a 

 day will be of beuent to him. 



iO U., Weatiield, Mass.- I liave been greatly interested iu read- 

 ing your excellent paper for the past two years that I have been a 

 BUbscriber to it, and articles pertaining to nniidAra „i,,i .....tft..-,.- .,,,fi 



guns and game are those in which 1 tali! ■ . i 



which, on naaipt ot the jiaper, I alway.. , . 



time past have been hoping some of y,,,i. .....^ j,...,,u..i.L„ n 



give me the necessary inslrnctious to break my setter Jf om a bad 

 habit that seems to be growing on him ; and, not finding it as yet, 

 I decided to ask for it. When I take the dog into the woods after 

 partridge, if I allow him to get, say 100 feet from me, he will start 

 off sometimes on a sharp run and pay no attention to either call or 

 whistle, uiUesB ho should stiike a strong scent, wheu he will stop 

 and go to work as carefuUy as any dog, hut that may be a quarter 

 of a mile from where he left me. He is as staunch as a rock, aud 

 will bring the birds hi without biting them. And. aside from tlie 

 habit he has of starting otf as described, 13 as good a dog as any 

 one could ask for. Now, wiU some one a> ho has overcome this 

 trouble tellmehow to go to work to biei-.k 1 ly d.-.f^' of ji y Do not 

 say shoot him if he doesn't stop, for hi i ...tnihini 



now, and I will not do that again, I ba . . . i : ly liim and 



whipping him for it, hut all to no purpose. .r;oii,.„i,ii,s., lu going 

 from my jilace of huBiueaa to my dwelling house lie will lower his 

 head and start off into a smart trot, and neither calling nor whistling 

 will make him return until ho gets ready. He was two years old 

 last .Time. Ans. As yon have tried both your hand and gun in at- 

 tempting to make yom- dog obedient and have failed, we cannot 

 advise you bettor than to place him ui the hands of au experienced 

 dog tramer, who will, with the aid of a check cord, get him into 

 shape and make him mind. 



CURRENT DOG BTOBIES, 

 XXII. 



A slate picker at one nf the Mill Creek coal breakers difioovered a 

 spotted Ecttcr under the po.L-ketr. a few davs smce. Will Creek is 

 thelcadhig coal centre of llie Delaware and Hudson Canal Com- 

 pany. The dog was mischievously put into an empty gi-avitv cold 

 ear. The ear was nm under the chute, aud soon af tervviu-d" fom- 

 tons of cheatuut coal were dumped upou the dog. The car was 

 taken away at eight o'clock. The coal from Mill C^rck is sbinp.jd 

 ■via the Gravity Kailroad to Houesdule, f,ud II :> ' ' ,1 



into Erie cars for shipment Kast. Tbir, i.-ar an : . 

 No. 1 plane at 7,^ o'clock in the evening. Ji,. 

 foot of the plane, heai-ing cries of distress wliieb t :. 

 be the moaning ot a child, switched the ear, deternmied te. solve 

 the myntery. The o«r w&a unloaded, and the dog, attei- a ride of 



twent ;. 

 good 

 thew: 

 to thn I 



i!^ pile of coal apiicared upon the scene in 

 nwner, who lives at Mill Citek. Inaruuig of 

 , 'log. Hsnt a messenger with a eheek fur ioO 

 w ho roseued the animai. — jLXtluni'je. 



xxin. 



Iowa Hall can boast of a dog that out-Tanners Tanner, having 

 hved forty-two davs without food or water. On the 16th day of 



Septemhor the animal, owned by Mrs. Armstrong, of Bnd's Flat, 

 disappeared from its borne, they mtrvelled much at its pro- 

 loneed ahseuce. and. after fntilo iuqimie^ and search, concluded 

 that It bad .J. .i-r tr, it-^ death from cause imknuwn. On the 2,Sth of 

 Oetni ' n, it bunting co«« was attraeted to the edge of 



aniiiil helping ai rUc Ijollum. Peeling down the 



hhai; 'i;,5 long-lo,tiinin,al. A ladder was seemed 



aud a i - ■.-•cue of the Icogdoht dog, vhieh eonJd only 



shiver am l.n , .n, ,ii;dv move it^ tail for 1ov. Tbe bottom of the 

 shaft was tramped as hard and smooth us marble, and the sides as 

 high as It could spring were finiowed and torn in its frantic eiforts 

 to escajie. A diet ol warm watei- and milk was aduiiubstered, and 

 at last ae.eonnts it was recovering rapidly. Its weight before it 

 disappe,iTed was more than one hundred [lounds, and when found 

 it was less than twenty. — P/flce)- ( ''nl.) Jnjn.t. 



>;iY. 



Inthesoull m, there has lived for six or f.ight 



vents past an : .i about Hxtv. 1 v the name of Wnol- 



rich, who di.: 1 ' doing nnieli lor a living. Hu kopt 



five dnj ... -,.1,1 . .1 liioQi ludv-nnd few people wx-ut i- ; : :i.- 

 hou,-.n. I. . I I.I. r-.i:r, ,. noliiieation was left with First 0- 

 \VliiiH ;] :ii ■..,..,;, Joiduot been seen for sevenil dav.^. .n - 

 Whu. aod s.iyni...... i.,vn rcsolutu m.-n, went to the hoiiK-. ■ii.:;.- 



wcrc grei-ted bv tin- ftivions 0.1.-, :.i 1 !nr,., coach dog, ^^il^, on 

 their opening the door vide .i.i_! hi ! . j. 1. bom. ded forward 

 with an ominous grov.i aud a di,.! . , 1 - : 1 1 la.l meant, mischief. 

 The men shut the door and weoi i. . i I ... v. on. .0. h<jokiug in; they 

 saw Woobich sitting in a chair bv tt.e st.v.,-(.:, his head bent forward 

 as if asleep. Uiudjle to rouse huii, aud the uog continuing to ex- 

 hibit the ugliest symiJtoms, it was resolved to kill him. Mr. White 

 bad brought his gun, but the doy bept so near his master, as if 

 guarding bim, tliat it was not d, ..o,, .| m i ,.■ In ;i/.- from the window; 

 and. raising ibis, the vbsitorn hnr..,.i ; .0.1 . , lo stait the dog for- 

 ward. Ke'dashed at them im..j, a 1 1.1 . 1 - 1 . -niid, ivhen the gun 

 was discharged, killing the faitbinl aioi.n o 1 o:tl" Going into 

 the room the visitors discovered that \V. . 1 . , I o d. Proba 

 blvhehad been dead several days, and I. 1 o . o to death. 



Ho was uotkuown as a drinking man. II. .0: ■ ... -_-. turvcdout, 

 had left him, but this one faithful and formiuahie ammai hud re- 

 fused to desert him. arid stL.od it out bravely by his side, iu eold 

 and hunger. The dog fell a niartvr to hia de'votiou aud tidehty.— 

 IJiirlfurd Tiine.s. Jjrc. 14. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



N.VMES CL-UMED. 



Macduff— 'iih. Harry B. Livingston, of New York city, claims the 

 a of Macduff for red Irish setter dog puppy out of Pierce's 



Gussie by Eory 0'>b 



behig trained bv Mi-. H. H. \V\ 



im/fa— Mr. HugliL. "W'illon;: 

 the name of Linda for his sbo. 

 bitch, whelped Oct. 12, 18711, i 

 B. Jei-main's Chamaimi.x. 



I.whi May— Mr. 11. D. Bnmu 

 of Lad V May for his bbte P.. It. 

 points iiv Lof tv out of M.-.o . 1 1 1 n 1 1 ,. ,. . j ;, , 1 ; ,v-- i ', ,, 

 ilir. W. A. Irvin, Kokon.n, li.i .1 .. 



Itoehexk-rBen—'Mi: J. ' '. i:;.]...]., ..i "....ii- a. ?.l 

 name of Ecchesfer Hau 101 eiaa. and lai. 1\.\ 

 months old. bred by Mr. L. 31. Woodiu. out of he. 



nom Jifil—Ui. J. C Bishop, of :Honson, Maine. . 



of Dora ]5ell for black aud ton fox hound bitch, eighteen months 

 old. out of Fan by Chase Hitter sister to Blue Beard). 



ChcirW- JI.—Mr. Kobert Walber, of Franklin, N. Y., clahns the 

 of Charlie II. for -liver and white cocker spaniel dog puppy 



The puppy 11 



n-'ings, N. Y.. claims 

 -1 .V, . i:..-hbredSt.. Jiernard 

 f .Mr. B. LoDue'sAlpc, by Jlr. 



1 t.is) bred by 



n , claims the 

 iiound, sixteen 

 I by D.-iver. 



bv Chai 

 'Q>., 



huiiM 



Bai 



n.iion Charlie out of Dai, 

 / o .■ . ■ r.r. .T. J, .TenneUe, of Du (^uoin, 111., claims the 

 ' v]tfor a be.iutifnl bitch pnpnv re.Hor\ed lor 

 ■ ■ . c o ElebolL-Dell htb-r. 



W. Foster, U. S. A., Fort Laramie. W. T., 



l: puppy out of 



, V. y. A., J-'ort Laramie, W. 

 le for Irish water spaniel dog 



claims tic; i!an.L of J;arki6 lor Irihii watei 

 Ladv bv liarnev. 



MiH'i"/ 7-Vee— ("apt. A. E. Wood. 

 T., clanns the nan.e of Miekey 1 

 puppy nut of Ladv by Barney. 



-Pcfff/"".!/— Lieut, i'red \Y". Foster, U. S. A. , Fort Laramie, W. 

 T., claims the name of Peggotty for setter bitch puppy by Bake 

 out of Phvlhs. 



Tow—ih: John Fonda, Brooklyn, N. Y., claims the name of 

 Tom, .Jr., for his black and tan setter, whelped August, l«8li. out of 

 Geo. E. Browuie's NeUie Hortou (formerly Dr. Ateu's i bv Doau's 

 Tom. iiv,-..-r,ted to him hv Dr. H. F. Ateu. 



.' ' 1 iiymaster L. G. Billings, U. S. N., Anuapohs, Md., 



■li iciceof Ivanhoe for his red Irish setter, whelped .July 



. ii. .0 .1 1'. N. Hall's Hose Bradwiu-dine by A. E. GodeifiWe 



i.o-,cl ii. 



Qutea KiUahelh-^lx. F. N. Hall claims the name of Queen Eliz- 

 abeth for his red Irish setter, whelped .July 2, 18.S0, out of his Rose 

 Bradwardinc (Llcho-Bess) by A. E. Godelirov's Hover 11. (liover- 

 I'amehi). 



Bessie i;— Dauicl J. Duffy, of Chattanooga, Tonn,, clahns the 

 name of Bessie B for red Irish bitch, seveuteen months old, bv 

 Champion red Irish setter Bob. imported liv E. T. Stoddard, o"f 

 Dayton, Ohio, out of Dr. Geo. Halls Gvpsv. " 



J-'itot— DauielJ. Duffy, of Chattanooga, teuu.. claims the name 

 ot Pdot for red Irish setter dog, one and one-half \ ears old, by 

 imported Don ( imported by Chas. Turner. Seei etaiV of Mutual 

 Kenuel Club, St. Louis, Mo.), iu December 1873, froui C. Cooper, 

 Esq., Limerick, Ireland, out of Maud, aud Maud is out of WaddoU's 

 Pilot aud Gypsy. 



Sales. 



Buby-ili. hobert Walker. Fraukhn, Delaware Couuty, N. Y., 

 has pinr-bated IVum F. F. Pitcher. Chu-emont, N. H , his bitch Euby 

 (import. ■i-1 ,^nip I'eather'.i. 



Bdle //,— 3L. Itol.ert Walker has purchased from Mr. Chas. E. 

 Lewis, «uspension Bridge, N. Y., black aud tan bitch Belle IL late 

 Puuhne (Waddell's Beh-Beau 1. 



Poihy mid iJose— Mr. Pobert Walker, has p-oi-chased from Mr. P. 

 i>elawaro Ooimty, N. Y., e.-dcr- Rid.v t.yid 



Fi-nnld' 



J.jt 



It). 



June:.;, .0, 



huldon. Kahway, N. J., hijs 1 C 



. MempliiB, Tenn., setter die onp .....-[ica 



Lady Clare by Joe, Jr. 



Miss Jvuu—Mi: F. L. Sheldon has purchased from Mr. Jerry 

 Oockerell seller bitch pup, whelped July 23, 188U, out of Jimo by 

 Gladstone. 



Little /. : ' — ifi- Tmoio Year.=ley, Ji-., has sold to 5Ir. L. D. Knm- 

 sey, T:i::i . : .. ro.-r bitch Little Ladv iDnshTIl. Iio.vcy\ 



P. L. Day, lins'toi, II. L, has sold toMr. 

 ilk eity, the brace of pointers Trim and 



. D. Macdougall. Ladne Ken- 

 on, Almonte, Out., a brace of 



ite, Bridgeport, Cnnu.. has 

 nd orange' ticked Hanger- 



Alex. '!:.■ .: i, ..... ... , 



Trouble. 



JRolto-M,-i,lcaj> irAo//..-.— 3Ir. I.c 

 nets, has sol.l to Mr. O. E. Ibnde 

 hla(tk anri white dogs, EDllo-Mad.-: 



-Ranger-Ueiisy l|7i(/;,s— iL. Job. 

 sold to Mr. J. O. Dcnner. f.iiir wh 

 Daisv whelps. Vn.elpcd ,Inne pi, ; 



Witdair-Cora 11'/,,/;,.?— Mr Geo. D. Macdougall, Lacino Ken- 

 nels, has sold to JL. Percy R. lying. New York citv, a liver colored 

 dog (while frai), and a hver and tan dog (white frill), Wildair- 

 Cora. 



ifoeie/— Mr. Geo. D Macdougall, Lacine Kennols, haa sold to 

 Mr. J, T. Hulse, Cireleville, Ohio, a black dog with vrliito breast 

 »Bd toes, WUdoir-Ooi-a. 



Bess—Granby, CI., Bee. IS. l: ' 

 Powual!, Christiana, Pa., hi. 

 pure beagle Bess. She arriv, 

 IS lu whelp bv Victor- will whe: 

 ton, 187S, and easily wou first p.i 

 report of show '" "" 



"! o. .ii.ifilGrfhtfi.mGeo. 

 ■ I ..;,e wji.imig Lcgju-h 

 M l/r.e teiiditicn. fud 

 .: ,1. J-li.c was sbonn at Boa- 

 •lud liiHtsT A>i) SiiEiM in 

 Pownall, of Christiana, showed 



Pi. 



RXT.i'J'ION. 



■J. -J. Jennelle, Du Qnoin, 111., lias 

 ■ n, Veimont, HI., ahltch pnppy out 



£lc7io IL-Iiell T!7ief/.-I r 

 presented to Mr. J. W. \\ ilKin 

 of Dell bv El-eho II. 



It i/,;f(i)--C.:'ra U/ie/j.— ilr. Geo I). Macdougall, Lacine Kennels, 

 has presented Mr. .\. i;. G.cdejrjov, Guymard, N. Y.. a chestnut 

 and tan bitch with while uiii, \Yiids'ir-Cora. 

 Wheus. 

 Jicie—Dt. yfm. Jarvis' (Clareniont, N. H.), Rose whelped on 

 Decemlx.r ll, fne dog puppies by Elcho. 



icarslcy, .Ir.'h, Minu;Lbas\vlie]pidfivepuppieB 



by'.i 



I-, Eiig:ii- 



..;d tbn 



>:;|.lc p.:?F I winner of iu'at 

 c bitch puppies by Victor. 



-V/, 11 ... G, Billing's Mode aud tun Nita (Plnnket- 



-Jl . ' ^Dibor 12, three, all dogs, by Dr. Aten's Glen. 



lie - . . , I . . I.e.- died. 



I. lo Cainiibell Moller's (New York citv'j idaci; ;icd tan 

 .■. .nil ]-;..lle ((Jute's l-lubv-Finn-s Unoi, v, helped Nov. -25, 

 c. . ,.ic:,, five dogs and Ihiec bitches by Mr. Frank Cozzen'a 



.l,'o),f(— Mr. G. W. Bassford's bitch Mona by Eory O'Moore, 



ii.lpcd December 12, Seven puppies, three dogs and two bitches, 



ed tiy lion Duke. 



Be EI). 



G. Barker's (Boston, Mass.), oham- 

 Kauger-Fan) to Dr. A. liusseU Stra- 

 cnan .^ria.h iC. ..irg.' I'c^ 1. 



(/.(//-.-■.,>-.Se;,.-:„/,„.-i— Jlr. Din..r'B (Orange, N. J.), Gypsy 'to Senea- 

 ti'.m. Oviisv was foimerlv the property of Messrs. 'Lincoln aud 

 lleilvar.' " 



J'reiirie Bose-St. Eln.o^m. E. L. Sheldon's (Eahway, N. J.), 

 Prairie Hose to St. Elmo ou December 9. 



7''/Y(»i/,— 5!r. P. A. Huffman, Thorntown, lud., baa presented 

 Col. Samuel Goodman, of Philadelphia, with his fine quail deg 

 Frank. 



A SAD -ACCIDENT. 



hi. P. 



A LAMENTABLE accident t 

 Jertev, which resulted in th 

 The chcumstanees, which were 

 lows : Ml-. K., the owner of th< 

 shooting, aud had killed sev 

 tluahed Mr. K. killed two birds ; 

 the dog was sent to fetch the b 

 of them, his master took a fe 

 foot in a grapevine, fell forw: 

 broken aud the gun discharged, 

 the dog, which was uow withi 

 brave animal, without utteriiif 

 dropped the bird at his niaste 

 mto his face with an expression 

 dead."— Forest and t^trcam, A'( 



iconrred week bcf.c-c last m New 

 e death of a valnal..le j.oli.tei' dog. 

 liyculiarly diRtreesing, are as fol- 

 : dog, with a companion, had been 

 ei-.d birds. A bevy having been. 

 '. ith one barrel, aud, after loading, 

 irds. .A.S he approached with one 

 iv steps forward, aud, catching his 

 n-d upon his gun. The stock was 

 the entu-e charge pasting through 

 u a few- feet of his master. The 

 ; a sound, continued to advance, 

 feet, heked his hand, looked up 

 ' fondest affection, and fell ovea- 

 !. 18, lS8f». 



Farewell, my dog ! A last farewell 

 I say to thee, a friend so true. 

 Words can never, never tell 

 The thoughts that in my bosom swell 

 Toward one I loved as you. 



Forgive me, dog, my sad, sad lot ! 

 Yom- eyes look love aud try to say, 

 " Forgiveu you are ; I blame you not. 

 You did not mean this fatal shot 

 Should harm yotu- friend who dies this day." 

 Your master knows your love so strong; 

 Your acts, the last so sadly test. 

 When, bleeding fast, you crawl along 

 To hck the hand that caused you wrong — 

 To die by frieud you knew your best. 

 M'eUsoille, K. Y., A^ov. 27. ClabekciE A. F.4RjiEn. 



One Aifosa a TnovsMW— Buffalo, JV. T. — Editor Formt 

 and Stream : Several weeks ago a friend from tlie East liad 

 been ou au p.vtendefl shooting trip iu Illinois. IIo took -with 

 him several fine dogs. Upon his return here be left one' -with 

 nio to breed to a valuable bitch 1 own, and which -will shortly 

 be in u,sc. After the dog had been with me a few days I dis- 

 covered he was ailing. He soon became so bad a3 "to cause 

 great anxiety upon nry part, 1 had but little fidth in our 

 " vets," as Ihadprcviou.sly had sad e.vperience with them, 

 as also had some others whom I l;uew. 1 was ;tt my wit's 

 end, when finally au old liui-.sem:ui aud a great Iciver of dogs 

 happened in mv office. I slaled the c.iscr to him, -«'hen he 

 recommended br Kobt. C. Ilntchings 10 lue. I called on 

 the Doctor and plainly told him my iack of faith iu vets for 

 dog practice. We -went up to ..see the dog. TheDoctor gave 

 hiui a thorou.ghesamiuation fi-'iim the tip of his nose to the- 

 root of his tail, -watcliod aud studied his every move- 

 ment for a long time, asked numerous questions and 

 finally diaguosed the case as being iufJammatioa of 

 kidneys and bladdei-, extending also to penis, -whic-Ir 

 proved to be correct, and a very bad case it -svas, too. The 

 Doctor took him iu char,ge, and in about four days he hadtho 

 dog about cured ; iu fad, so much so that I shipped him to 

 his owner (neatly five hundred miles away) the other even- 

 ing. Of coin-ae you can imagine ho\v ])lea.sed I was in being 

 able tn do so. 



Should this meel the eye of any in my immedinle vicinity 

 who has a .sick canine iriend be may have no fears to place 

 him in the hands of Dr. Hutcliing.s, where he will not only 

 receive proper treatment aud care, but will ut once feel 

 that he is ill the care of a true friend. Since my experience 

 •with Dr. Huicliings I have learned of several critical cases 

 iJiat he has been successful with. I will give you two. A 

 gentleman here has an old pet liull tci-rier of large size. He is 

 very old. This summer a fire engine tan over Lim aud broke 

 his foreleg. The .geutleman called in an eminent physician 

 and surgeon, w ho pr.inounced him bej-oud aid and recom- 

 mended him destroyed. Dr. Uutchings was callgd, set the 

 limb, put it iu splints, and to-day the old veteran wags Iris 

 gratitude every time ho meets the doctor. 



A Lover op tub Dog. 



Pop. Sale. — A grand liver colored pointer bitch, Flora, 

 out of Lady II. l.iy Flash ; one aud half year old ; has had 

 some field cxiierience ; a careful ruffed grouse dog, is fast 

 and retrieves properly. Fla.sh, the sire, is a noted dog, being 

 out of Peg by Dr. Btrachan's George, Address PoiNTBa 

 care of this office. 



