51 4 



FOREST AND STEEAM. 



[Janttart 87, 1881. 



Class 15.— Champiou Gordon Setter Doge— Pirat, A. H. Moore'E 



dftse 16.— Champion Gordon Setter Bitnhps— First, A. H. Moore'n 

 St.ella. 



Oia«8 17— Gordon Setter P.-c 



, Iliipert-(iii. Hii . 



ble: vlJ c, D. O. 0. 1'attii 



111 Kennel Olnb'B 

 .'.rv A. Bnj.'i-i Klnl- 

 .. Dr. H. H. Hop- 



Is-ins' Grouse II. 



Class 18.— Gordon Salter Bitflhes- rirst. K. \V. ia-davv & Bro 'r 

 Jcasie; second, A. H Moore's Nell: v ii .-. Ed. L. MiUa' 

 Gnuid Duchi-'sa. A. H. JIuure's Lndj- llapid, tilMciit. 



Glass 19.— Gordon Setter Dog I'uppiefl, Djidur lii Montlis— Pirat, 



Jamea Hennessey's Ore 



Bit. 



iiM- Doga, DVei;?SlVts.-Ouo entry ; E. H. 



uier Bilohee, over 50 lbs.— No entries. 

 inter Do^s. iiudur 55 lbs.— Fii-Bt, Edmund 



• Thau Cockers- First, Ge< 



W. 



01asB21.— Chiun 

 Oilman's tlm 

 Cna«e 22— Ghainiu 

 Class 23. —Champ 

 Orgiil'K lluBh. 

 Class 2i.— Champiou I'oiutor Biti'liew, nndov 50 lbs.— First, A. H. 



Moore's Liidy Romp. A. H. Jloore'n ilwu. RtKi-.u. 

 Class 25.— Pointer Dogs, over 5a Ib.t.- Firnt. A. H. ritnore's Banjo ; 



second, Harry Reynolds' Tom ; h o, J. Jt. Tuylor's Tmg. 

 Cla«8 26.— Poini;er liitoUea, over 51) llii,.— First, A. J. EalYH 



Nellie 11. 

 Class 27.— Pointer Dogs, under 55 lbs.- First, John Fawoett's 



Dulie : second, ,T. G. Hobimgh's Dick ; h c. Dr. Spahr's 



Itover. A. H. Moore's Ln Guy, iibscnf,. 

 Class 28.— Pointer Bitchi-a. muler 5(i Uw.— Firs', Edramid Orgill's 



Bne ; seoond, Battimnre Ko.uicJ Club's Clou; v h c, Baltimore 



Kennol Club's Clymout ; h e, W. A. Sle.'tb's Queen. 

 Class 29.— Pointer Dog Puppies, iruuer 12 Months— First, John 



Fawcf'tt's Garheld : v h e, John Fawcetl's Duko ; h c, .Tosenh 



Lewis' Dulie. 

 OlasB 30.— Pointer Bitfih Puupies, Ujider 12 Months— First, Joseph 



Lewis' Fan ; v h f, .Joseph Lewis' Nell. 

 Class 31.— Irish Water Spaniels— First, witiiheld ; second, Samnel 



Cowl(.y'8 atajor ; V h r. Sauin.'l (Jonic.v'H Dan. 

 eioas.S2-Ooc!ier 8paoiBls_Fir 



Thos. n. AdaniK- Flora ; h ■ 

 Class 33.— Field Spaniels, Othi 



Moore's Lu. 

 Class 3i.— Fox Honnd.t— First, Steel Bros.'s Granger; seeond, 



Joseph Lewis' Rover ; h o, J. D. Williams' Poodle. 

 Class .35.— Beaglca, Stroight-legged— First, J. E. Diohl's Fly; 



second, Geo. W. Norcroas' Harry. Isaac E. Stayton's Rover 



and J. N. Dodge's Pvattler, absent. 

 OlUBB 353^— (Special) Beagle Dogs. American Bench-legged- First 



Pottiuger Dorsey's Matur : second. Dr. T. Clay Maddnx and 



Gen. Frank A. Bond's Dyke. 

 Class 36— Beagle Bitches, Straight-legged— First, Dr. T. Clay 



Maddux and Gi'o. Frank A. Bond's Lulie ; Rooond, J. A'. 



Stovll's Naucv; vhc. Robert M. Baker's Dot and Pottmger 



Dorse.N's Teuus ; h c, John E. Diehi's Lnoy. J. N. Dodge's 



Spider, absent. 

 Class -363^— (Speeial) B.:Mglo Bitches. American Bench-legged- 



Birst, Dr. T. Clay :\[.'u!dux and Gen. Frank A. Bond's Dell ; 



seeond, Chas. Iliig'^ .Teunie. 

 Clas^ 3T.-B>i:.gle riuiiiies. Str.aightb-gged- First, Robert M. 



Baker's a-lle ; \ ii ■•. Jolni ]MUn„r and Buo.'s Beulah ; ( !has. 



Illii;'s Nauev : e. J'l .ti ni'_,'( r Dsirsey's 01ftii|iatrH. J. N. Dodge's 



Boxy II., ali.-,eiit. 

 Class 37!;— uSpeeiall Beagle Puppies. American Bench-legged- 



Fii-st. Dr. T. Clay Maddux and Gen Frank A. Bond's Dale ; 



secoud, P.ittingcT Dorsey's Lucy II.; h c, Dr. T. Clav Mad- 

 dux, and Gen. Frank A. Bond's Smart IT. 

 01aBS38.— Dachshunds —Fu-.st, J. A. StovuU's Marguerite; second, 



J. A. StoveU's Grotcheu; v h c, John F.wcett'a Jim. 

 Class 3«-^— (Speoia!) .Saarsbm k D.ichshuii*— Jabob Wieigku- 



"cher's Mh.'c and Fun :',r i I ■ i iii -: 

 Class 39.— Fox Terrier ! : i 



string ; secuuil. .I„ i: .i ^ , i, . 



Rutherford's Nailor. .J..iii.., .iiieeu 

 Class 40.— Fox Ten-ier Bitches-First. 



Tussle ; second, J. 



acid W. Rutherford's Bow- 

 .Shot ; V h 0, L. and W. 



iier's Vandal, absent. 

 L. aud W. Rutherford's 

 vhc, Fred. Vf. 



W. liuihorJ 



Class 11.— Fox Terrier Pu|..pie^. Under 12 Jtonths— First, L. and 

 AT. Rutlierford's Allaniur^hy Sell ; v h c, L. and W. Ruther- 

 ford's Joker ; h c, Fred. \f. Fleck's Prince, and L. and W. 

 Rutherford's Sally ; c, Dar Gardner's Susie G. 



Class i2. -Greyhounds -Entries absent. 



Class 43. — Scotch Duerhonnds— No entries. 



Class 44. — Mastiffs— No entries. 



Class 46.— Newl'ouudlauds- First, J. D. 'Williams' Lion ; secoud. 



"W. C. Meyer's Pinto ; h o, Alfred Jessup's Lion. 

 Class 47.— Siberian or Ulni Dogs- No entrioB. 

 Classes 48 and 49 — Shepherd Dogs or CoUies, Rough-coated— First, 



Dr. J. W. Doivney's Tweed II. ; second, Dr. J. W. Downey's 



Lass o' Gowrie ; t h c. HobertBell's She|), Geo. S. Houghton's 



StoUa ; h c, Geo. S. Houghton's Nell, Jacob Drake's Liioy ; o. 



David Foster's Ring. 

 Class 50.— Bull Dogs— First, James Mortimer's Koctor ; seoond, 



Geo. ^V. Moore's Tui-k. 

 Class 51.— BuU Terriers— First, >Tamos Mortimer's Silk IL; second, 



E. 0. Elliot's Rose ; v h c, W. E. Gaiiug's Bell ; c, Wm. Veal's 



Belle. 

 Class 52.— Skye Terriers —First, Gilbert Ralfertv's Mack ; second, 



A. H. Moore's Tuck ; v h c, A. H. Moore's Scottish Queen ; h 



c, A. H. Moore's Nip ; c, Paul H. Hticke's Isla. 

 Class' 53.-Pugs— First, A. H. Moore's Young Sootv, II; second, 



A. H. Moore's May ; h c, A. H. Moore's Jack. j. Fred. Cross* 



Tiney, absent. 

 Class 54.— Sootch Terriers— First, Gilbert Haffurty's Captain ; 



second, E. H. GUlman'a Sir Walter Scott. 

 Class 55.— Black and Tan Terriers— First, Daniel Bittuer's Nell : 



second, Jacob Drake's Priunie. 

 Class 56 —Yorkshire Terriers— First, A. H. Moore's Jimmy ; 



second, A. A. Hutchinson's Flint ; v h c, James Herniessey's 



Sport. 

 Class 57.— King Charles or BlenhRim Spaniels— So entries. 

 Class 53— Italian Greyhounds- First. A. H Moore's Cream ; 



second, A. H. lUoore's Peari ; c. Wm itoutgoinei y's Crissio. 



-eign Cla,ss First, Johu Bittnor .t 

 -ernud. <ten. W. Moore's .Flash 

 ■. '"nnel Eittner's .DaisT (Ciibau 

 i; ..Oil (French Poodle) ; J. D. 

 .1 aines Hennessey's Pete 

 I.. r:!;uior'8 Nell (French Poodle); 

 hardc (Cuban Poodle); Dar. 



Class 59— Miscellauoousand Fo 

 Bro.'s Tip (CInl.an-Po. idle.: ; 

 II. CBccUingiou Ten :r-^ • 

 Poodle); Dai-. Gard:i r 

 ■■> illiauiB' North i i : - m 

 (Blue Tiin Terrier.i ; i. , i •, 

 Daniel Bittnec's tiara n Bea- 

 Gardner's Royal Jim (French Poodle). 



SpEitLU. I'urzE List. 

 Class A.— For best Setter dog or bitch, of any sti'ain — Parker 



Brothers Breech-loading Gun, value ijilSO. Prize, A. H. Moore's 



Berkley. 

 Class B. — ^For seosnd best Setter dog or bitch — J. J. Snellenbnrg, 



New Brighton, Pa., Hunting Suit, value «60. Pri2e, A. H, 



Moore's Leicester. 



Class C— For licst Irish Setter dog— Schuyler & Duane, 189 

 ]5roadway, New York City, Photograph of Erie and Biddy, 

 value .SI II. I'riKo, A. H. Moore's Berkley. 



Class D.— For best Pointer dog— Schiivler A Duane. 189 Broad- 

 way, New York Citv. Phtrtetrraph of Ives ivurk and Jessamine, 

 vidue sin. Prize, Edmund Oryill's Pvush. 



Class F.— For best Gordon Setter <log -L.'iitiii & Kand's Po-.vdCT, 

 value -flO. Prize, A. H. Moore's Bob. 



Class F.— For best English Setter dog— Lafliu >t Band's Powder 

 value ei5. Prize, A H. Moore's Leicester. 



Class G.— P,>r larj.-est eollection of iiou-sportJng dogs exhiliitod bv 

 one person— The Bear (Ireek (!o., barrel Water White Oil. 

 Prize, A. H. Moore, Philadel|.liia, 10 dogs. 



. Penssyi.vani A Field Tki.vls Associ.iTros.- Ameetin,? of 

 thwmosn cxceilent orgMnizii.tiun WiiR held at Pittslnirgb, Pa., 

 on Januarv 19, the tollowiiiir lueniliera huiug- present: 

 Me.ssrs. W. H, llronn, .1. W. Orth, S. S. D. Thompson, J. 

 R. neiiricki=, J. J. Snelleiihiira:, Dr. G-raham, Williuiu A. 

 Mclntos!), Isiinc R. Slayton, C;. B. Whilford and F. Sat- 

 terthwaito, of the Konresr and .'^trea.m. Mr, A. H. 

 Mooro, of Philiidclphiji, was uniinimnn.sly ('lecled a member 

 of the Hssociaiioii. j^ir, Melnti^'h referred to IJi» clause in 

 the mimites censiu-ing Captiiin William 1-ioeliin, of Qnnrry- 

 villc. Pa , for breaking faith with the Lancaster (_;ouuty 

 Game Protective as.sodation, and shooting aud allowino; to 

 be shot the quail that be had promsed to preserve for the 

 Pennsylvania field trials of last year. Mr. Jlclntosli went 

 on to say lliat as he had .seen in FoI!B.st and Stp.eam a notice 

 of 11 meeting in Tleoiiudicr last of the L.ancaster G.amo Asso^ 

 eiation, at which Captain Williixm Roehm had been ex- 

 onerated froni the cUarges preferred a.gainst him. he desired 

 that the secretary he iiislriuHed to (.•onimmiicate with Mr. F. 

 A DitlendorlTer", of Lancaster, a member of said Lancaster 

 GameAsaociation and treasurer of the Pennsylvania J'icdd 

 Association, and recpiest thai the association be informed the 

 reasons for such action. Carried. 



Mr. J. R. Hcnricks moved that the association purchase at 

 once one lomdrcd dozen quail, for the purpose o£ stocking 

 the. grounds on which this year's trials we to be nm, the 

 price iHii, to exceed $3 per dozen. 



Mr. Mcintosh otTered au amendment to the above, by sug- 

 gesting that $200 be expended for the purchase of quail. 

 C)aiTied. 



Mr. Snellenburg moved that a commit'ee of three be ap- 

 pointed by the Chair to revise the field trials' rules of the 

 Association. Carried. 



Mr Stayton jisked the expression of the meeting to substi- 

 tute a fleld trials Derby iu place of the puppy stakes at the 

 next trials, and af ler lengthy discussion it was decided to do 

 so. 



Mr. Mcintosh, in this connection, moved that pup- 

 pies whelped on or after Jtmuary t of the previous year to 

 the running of the trials be eligible f(ir entry. Carried. 



Mr. Snellenburg moved that the as.aocialion open its tri;rls 

 to the -world, and that a special meeM.ing be called to consider 

 the advisability of so doing. Carried. " 



The Chair then named February 2. 'i r. m., as the date and 

 hour when the special meeting would be held, and the meet- 

 ing then adjourned. 



The SrERLixG Doo-Snow. — The firft nminal exhibition of 

 the Rock River Valley Poultry and Kennel Club is to beheld 

 in FarwellHall at S'terling, Illinois, on the 10th, 11th aud 

 l'2th of February. The dog show \vi!l have classes for all 

 the strains of setters, for pointers over and under oO lbs., 

 and for setter and pointer puppies. Also for collies. Kew- 

 foundlands, St. Bernards, Engiish ma.stin's, blonilhonnds, 

 bulldogs, bull terriei's, Dalmatian dogs, all vai-ieties of .span- 

 iels, all varieties of liounds, Kcotcli terriers 81;ye Icrriers, 

 black and tans, pugs, Siiitz. Italian greyhounds, poodles, 

 King Charles or Blenheim spaniels and oilier te.y dogs 



Mr. C. A. Keefer has been eho.sen judtto. The entry fee 

 i.s *I Entries close February 8, aud ail dogs must be at the 

 hall by Fel.irnary 10. The premiums are: To the best dog 

 in any" cl.ss, 75 per cent, of the entrance fees: to the sec'iod, 

 a ribbon v. h. c. ; to the third, a ribbon h. c. Tliere jh also a 

 list of special prizes, among which are included :e Scotch ter- 

 rier pup : for the best dog or bitch of any strain in ibe .-how, 

 from Mr. J. F. .Sireeter; a year's suliscripl ion lo FonKsrAMo 

 Stream for rlie best Irish .setter pn|ipy : auerther fi m' the be-5l 

 pointer puppy, and another for the best Lcwelliii getter bitch, 

 all from the Foksst and .'Stream Publishing Co. The Amer- 

 ican Express Company inu-e agreed to return free of charge 

 all dogs that have pdd full rates to the show. 



The Next National Trials— .I/.'//(/).'(/.v, Tenn., J/m. 15— 

 Kdilcf Forcsl, ail'/ Strmm : Orand Junciion, Tcnn., fifty 

 miles east of Memphis (crossing of I 

 ton and the Jlississippi C'entrai Rail 

 for holding the N. A. K. C. trials [or i"-^ 

 inspection. I am of the opinion thai ii' ; 

 will equal C^rat:d Junciion for extent and :: 

 grounds, the number of birds, accessibility 

 hotel and hotel accommodations. In draw! 

 the two railroads we found forty c 

 ten birds to a covey ; this in less ili 



Memphis and Charlef- 



■ifrer ]r,i-'-:^A 



iptibililv r;f the 

 ,f grounds from 

 :!i lield lietiveeii 

 if^ipiail. averaging 

 e miles of the ho- 

 tel. These grounds have I lecn placed at the disposal of the 

 N. A. K. C. for the trials this year by Jlr. Gait her, repre- 

 senting 5,000 acres. Others will give the same privilege if 

 necessary. Mr. Gaither will post and protect his lands from 

 shooters. Iu the day's inspection I did not see five acrcsthal 

 would be objectionable to any man ruiming dogs. From any 

 cause should the now large stock of birds lie diminished 

 trapped birds will be turned down in ]Ma'ch— ample time for 

 raising birds this year. P. H. Buvbon, 



^ Prea't N. A. K. C. 



Db. Strothkr's Kennel.— a nicer little kennel than that 

 belonging to Dr. W. A. Strothei-. of Lynchburg, Va., can 

 scarcely be met u iih anywhere. To begin with, there is his 

 prize bitch Frost, noted for her great beamy and tine nose. 

 Then comes a brace of lemon :nid white (Gladstone II. and 

 Leah), the former especially taking after iiieirsire fChampiou 

 Gladstone) in speed and riash. It is quite a lieio tej see these 

 dogs at work, they have so much pace ;ind style about them, 



id though under perfect corumaud arc quite free from that 

 frightened, cringing way that bespeal;s harsh training. Frost 

 has at present another beautiful litter by Gladstone, about two 

 mouths old, a brace of wliich are, I believe, fc^r Mr, Bryson, 

 a dog for Oapt. McMurdo, and most of the hidanco will be 

 retained by the Doctor. I must not forget to mention his 

 tine red Irish setter dog Flint, who was awarded third prize 

 at the last New York bench show. He is a remarkably in- 

 telligent dog and much resembles his sire, BIchn. M. 



MoHA'WK Kenuel— CTaifeiwi, Ont., Jan. \8.— Editor For- 

 est a/nd Stream: I have entered into partnership with Mr. 



Jo.scph Kime, V. S., of this place, and we have organized a 

 kennel to be known as the "Mohawk Kennel" We are 

 starting under very favorable auspices, with the very best 

 s! ock procurable, and as there is an abundance of game here 

 of all kinds, we are very hopeful of the results. Sly partner 

 is a thorough sportsman, an excellent shot, and has been 

 .accustomed to the b:uidling of setters and pointers for many 

 years. We have ibis day added to our keimels the imported 

 setter bitch Princess Belle by Rufus out of Blinkhorn's (now 

 Dodge's) "Rose" She is a hands ane lemon Belton, and 

 8how« the best of fleld qualities. A. B. Clayton, M. D. 



ExGLlsn H.VEE BEAeMS -In a late issue of the FonnsT 

 AND Stbeam I notice the announcement of (to me) a new 

 breed of beagdes. the English hare beagle owned by iMr. N. 

 Elmore, of Granby, Conn. Will Mr.^Elmi.ire, through the 

 mcdiuni of your paper, kindly inform us as to their appear- 

 ance, size, hunting qualities, etc, as compared with the or- 

 dinary English beagle, and also in what part of England they 

 originated ? "^ LErna. 



CoTUsTBSs Beak. — In the absence of our Keunel Editor at 

 Pitts urgh last week an absurd error found its wav into our 



columns, llie eelebnited Lewellin setter bitch, Countess Bear, 

 being refened to as a pointer. Such a mistake, though much 

 to lie regretted, would fortunately not mislead many of our 

 readers, to most of whom this celebrated bitch is so well 

 known. 



Nova Sdotia Kknxel Cluh noG-Sno\\'—ira/.iffi.r, A". ,S'., 

 JiMi,. Id. — Editor Fomf and Strann ; At a nieetinarof the 

 Nova Seoliu Kennel Club, held on Jaunary 11. in iiiis. eity, 

 it was decided b, postjione the dog-show in view of the fact 

 that the Domini -n E.xhibition is to be held iu Ualifas next 

 autumn, and we think it better to throw all our energies into 

 making a dog-show in connection therewith. 



John N.\ylor, Hon. Secretary. 



Removal op Gapt- MoMubdo's Kbssel.— Capt. McMur- 

 do has removed his kennel from Evington to Shadwell Depot 

 (on the C. and O. R R.), five miles from Charlottesville, 

 Alberaai'le Comity, Va. tlia kennel is a small h\itselectone, 

 chiefly composed of Llewellin setters. 



Lost.— A very handsome pure black setter dog, of medium 

 size, who strayed away on January 30 from No. 9 East Thir- 

 ty fourth street. Twenty-five dollars will be paid for his re- 

 turn to his owner, Mr. Gilbert M. Speir, Jr. Th6 dog's eyes 

 are clouded. 



Philadelphia Doa Show. — Nothing definite as yet has 

 been determined upon regardiiig the time for holding this 

 show, but in all probability the Quaker City will be the next 

 dog centre early in ApriL 



Lost. — A pug dog of large size and good type, strayed 

 from 50 East Thirty-first street, this city, on January 18. Ho 

 was 'without a collar. Any information regarding him will 

 be thankfully received by the Kennel editor of this paper, 

 who will liberally reward the finder for bis return. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



•17 A Co.NsiA 

 badly, does ii 



■2. Be has had a sort of tii 

 8. Uc has still a little oanlcer i; 

 on dog lircaldug tnat 

 Shun-'sV'Oe.k'r' B. Wl 

 dog for the beach? 



Eit.— 1. .My dog, that had the diHtemper BO 



nuoh. 1 thmk his stomiieh is out of order. 



der his elbow joint of foreleg, 



ir.s. 1. \Vh:.tis the best book 



,■■). What do ; 



good inforii 



, Wantc 

 • querie.K 



itien : 

 p will r 



i-i theii 



rnueh Hi 

 d he 

 not 

 time iu 

 quuiii 

 food, and 

 2. It is sii 



quosliou 



outhinkufVero 

 )\v to conditiou a 

 lige * to answer 

 sive order, but a 

 -dug that "it is 

 cer them" holds 



■leariy diagi 



thr 



The old I 



than to ur 



where the description of the dog's ills 



1. Try a little Bulphur from time to 



dog's food, and, rf n<.t suocessful, give two gi-ains of 



times a day for se^veral weeiis. Feed good wholesome 



Lvoid giving uiL-at until you have i.iastered the canker. 



iply impossible to reconiniend a treatment for tin; tumor 



until its ohnraoter is known. Either a seton or rnbhuie it with 

 iponnd iodine ointment should he adopted. H. For the canker 

 tiune to ure the lead water, aud by feeding uo meat, and at- 



i-al l.eirlth, y 



yill soon end this trouble, 

 n furnish it. 5. Excellent: 

 .•er produced. Its value is 

 ritten by the most eminent 



can WTite understtuidingly 



tending b. the dog's e-ei 



4. IIutehiiiKOirs "Dog flre.aldiig ;" wee 



itia tUebest eouiyilationol the kind i 



in its leing a compilation of articles' 



authorities of the day. No one mai 



upon all the different breeds of doge, aud it is about c 



work to understand three or four lireeds intelligently. Although 



Mr. Shaw kindly furnishes us exclusively with the advauce sheets 



of his serial, which wo publish from week to week, yet the book 



itself shoidd be in the hands of evei-y sportsman. Its colored 



plates add greatly to its ohai-m. 6. "Book of the Dog." Part« I. 



and II , pricL' 40 eerit.s each. 



48 y. y. L , Ash.Livdlo, N. C— The inflammation between the 

 toes of your dog's feet is one of the different varictios of mango. 

 Use Glover's Mange Cure and give five drops of Fowler's solution 

 of arsenic twice a day with food. Avoid feeding meat. His diet 

 should consist of cooling food mixed with vegetable matter. 



49 A. J. N., Anna, 111. — I have a Gordon setter who is continu- 

 ally scratching himself in the sides and near the forelegs. Ane. 

 Yon should have given more particulars, such as age of dog, habits 

 and mariner of feeding. Ho probably has mange. Stop feeding 

 meat. Give him a few doses of sulphur and a mdd purge of bul- 

 phate of magnesia with plenty of exercise. If the mange is pro- 

 nounced some external application will also he necessary. Bead 

 the Keunel Management column. 



50 AnsENic FOB 'Doan.— Editor Forest and Stream. : Seeing in n 

 late copy of a sporting journal an article highly commending the 

 use of arsenic in casea of dog distemper indnoed me to give my own 

 experienca with it in the same way. I had been an industrious 



.dvi.iing as to the treatmeut of distemper, 

 3 great coutideiiee in aconite given persist- 

 ;s. Perhaps I had more faith m it from 

 ih and suceeasfiilly used in the same way 

 febrifuge on the human subject. l»rfcvious to tlie past spring 

 I rehed on aconite with varying results. 'When it seemed to fail 1 

 placed the blame on some other nnfuvomble ciroumstance, aa loo 



of the papers 

 and was inclined to phu 

 eiitJvaiid iu sinaU dof 

 knowing that it wai 



