Not- 23, 1882.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



333 



[Special Teleyram to Forest and Stream.] 



High Point, N. C, Nov. 21, 1883. 



Ileal between Pee ami ( lountess was not concluded on 



iv. and this morning the dogs wcro again put down in 



■r being down an hour and three-quarters 



rded to Peg, The weather was cold and the 



\.-.P I' ,:;,:,.. ,.;,;,,.. , , ,. . , -, | ,. .,- f, „- | he (j,,^ TllObitCll 



. uade so in. ■ noshes, while Don worked well, 

 it was finally awarded to Don, who i una «ins the cup. 

 SUMMARY. 



First Series, 

 ieat Buckalew. 



ibeat 1" 



ing Rover beat Marchioness Pee. 



leat Dollv. 



tess beat Billy Flint. 



Second Series. 

 .eat Brock. 

 >eat Dashing Rqffpf. 



Third, Sgrtes. 



Don wins the cup. 



AL1.-AUKDSTAKES. 

 The i mining for the pointers in the All-Aged Stake was next 



, CuoxTCTfT ami MokaUOh rare first east off. The former 



I worked in line style, and won the heat with ease. 



Hah and BeaVO WBTO now put down. This heat was 

 ii ■ iger, as very few birds were found. Rab finally 



r L.vlla R'j"t-:;i iSD Laijt Duffeutn- came next, and the 

 T"i;ii.v. w\,', ii is only eleven months old, came in a winner, to 

 the astonish m ent of most of the spectators. 



First Scries. 

 Croitoth beat Monarch. 

 | Ran beat Bravo. ' 

 , Lalla Roukh h, at Ladv Dnffm-in. 



Croxteth 



than two ho 



Oroxtbth 



decisive conl 



so they wen. 



ed up, to go do 



V ./(.;„•,.,„ 10 FQH 



B 

 tood day and 



and after more 

 3d a winner. 

 together/ for the 

 it became dark, 

 l Tuesday. 



,N.C, Nov. 21. 



Lincoln II. ; London, 

 onner's Bessie; Lotna 

 Brook beat Smut II., 



e Hal beat Plantage- 



lio III. 

 vi!h tl 



Mil his 



Kta\ ha 



and Doc B. un- 

 e ruling- of the 

 doss. All other 

 iber of heats ran 

 cms trials and it 



CARE OF PUPPIES, 



-VXD A i.'LUK POB .HANOI-:. 



.\ answer to 



. who tells 



worms. Ml-. an< 



uppies— bonurl: 



'I':..- best thing 



ilispo . 



uppy aud m:» b 

 itestin 



' sulphur ex- i 

 ire* months n 

 owers of snip!: 

 kea charm cm 

 Hint..-: 

 vith Ui- happie 



For a 

 well e,.. 

 or stewi 



good breakfast; 

 more suitable f< 

 tasted it or give 

 milk is always I 

 is in. d i eal o 

 thev slirmld be : 

 The following 

 of train oil lane 



miner.;! i 



. ,n. ! h 



seriptious uavei 



Ai.iv.':um K Cm 



u. \\ . I!." iu Forest and Stiieam, Oct. 5, '83, 

 IS flic way be <b<in*t save his beagle from 

 [death,] would saytttat i have been raising 

 B, painters, and setters-all my life, till now I 

 . an ; ae^er losl one, except b\- distempei'. 



not too much. Indeed. 

 Le in the world. It acts 



er. and cleanses him of 

 t in tablespoonful doses 

 > feed always. 

 r food than corn-bread, 

 able with chicken soup 

 well buttered, makesa 

 is if oatmeal was much 

 oplo; but I have never 

 iv milk except mother's 

 , in my opinion, and so 

 • sort.' To thrive well, 



: Ku 



ill 



5 of turpentine. 

 paste, and three or four 

 ■ ■..oil and apply 

 plications will cure the 

 1. This I know. 

 srtUl a gentleman, who 

 I me of turpith mineral, 

 \ three grains of turpith 

 ry day for Line.- davs in 

 o fail, and YouattVpre- 

 • me. Ralcywood. 



•KF.K SPANIEL IMPORTATION.- Editor Forest < 



ii ires,,:, 



iclptoo 





iported Dan (not Doin, w 



h; 





mdv. He is by UuoephaJt 



s, 





Dr. Niven. and was UTfld 



b 





■ ' b; the Dbctor 





bileli wl.i( 



■■-■■ h Lady ui Bret 





by Beyorh 



ck. out of a sister to Beau. 





l.ir. Niven 



took the brace from .Mr. 





COL. STUART TAYLOR'S BULL TERRIER B! 



KITTIE. 



KITTIE is a pure white bull-tern'. 

 . Peg. bv Little Gambler, Sue « 



: 'H -.. although al the time tin- idiot 



THE ST. BERNAND CLUB SHOW. 



[From the London Field, Nov. Ii] 



A FIRST attempt, with an entry of over I wO li'indr 

 fifty, including double numbers, is indeed a Ba- 

 result of the labors of the St. Bernard Club during i! 

 months in which the society has existed. Such was t 

 pression which forced itself upon us %.■; fo ■ ii i. 

 wended our way towards Kniehtsbridga on Thursrta 

 full of hopes of witnessing the show y,j, ■.:,•< ■.■Un;r<- oi ih 

 On our arrival, however, common honest v compels OS I 

 f ess that, though the two hundred and ii ft v d< igs wen 

 our hopes were rudelv shattered. The confusion whi 

 isted was chaotic: and how the judging ivas e m i id on 

 it is difficult to understand, as the space reserved for Mi 

 dona to decide iinon his awards in. and which reus) atml 

 ic illy be called the '•ring. -1 was .so prescribed in its dime 

 that any description of the clous as thev appeared befc 

 judge is "imply a matter at impos ;i:i':i. -,.. M -. do 

 dieiously commenced operations with the litters of pi 

 but, as far as we could see. there was no attempt m 

 keep him free from hindrance during his lahors. and . 

 in consequence hunted bv a well-tLressed mob as he m.< 

 circuit of the pens. Tlie'latti 

 which eertauily was not a i 

 enough for young puppie 

 favorable circuuista 

 forced upon them. 



It must not, howc 

 degree desire to tl 

 Bernard Club. whi. 



:xt the entrance 



breeders 







tive lav 







also in d 



peni 



He- up' 



the latti 



r bi 



ng m 



success. 



Had 



a thor. 



we venti 



ire t> 



predic 



been mat 



1". al 











controlk 



rl by 





hands of 



pro] 





for the 1 



jenci 



ill" MM 



the feeding a 



nd wat 



desired. 



It. IS 



but f.'ii 



iat he had r 

 st that a in 

 "le^heju 



mselves what i 

 ■ter, worked as hard as he possibR 

 ;ies which arose, but it was then tc 

 nevertheless deserves our thanks, 

 t he pains he took to supply us wit 

 ' the SttO' 



secured, 

 lid have 

 lid have 

 foments 

 d" in the 



rapidly, 

 ■did. and 

 could be 

 peat the 

 ie show, 

 romfort- 



!).-•' held', 

 give the 

 r out for 

 . Arthur 

 thccliili- 



'ivacleis! 



his power and no man in 

 ready to admit that certain 

 the hono 

 The au 



thii 





fact, we believe that under Mr. Macdona this defect costs the 

 dog 1 ni points. If so, Save must Have been, in his opinion, a 

 Long way ahead of his opponents — an opinion we do not ques- 

 tion. Bonivard was not looking himself. Katorfelto' has a 

 good head, hut is small and heavy in ear, while Turk, though 

 lie has plenty of bone, wants markings, and is light in eye and 

 thiols in oar.' Rough-coated champion bitches had no entries, 

 and only Dunstan appeared in the smooth-coated champion 

 " *ne, as smooth-coated ones go, but 

 letter. Only Amy was entered in 

 ass, and she was absent, so this prise 



might ha 



the oorre 



was not i 



tb.B op 



irch-d. 



> (Same third, is not ., 



; his body is. good, but 1 



jd dogs was a very good one. 



turning up in Mr. Richard Thornton's Leonard, a 

 very good in his body, feet and legs, but deficient 

 ;s. Tlie shade of his coloring is also too pale, and 

 head fa good, We think there were better in the 

 ntom, who came next, is a very taking dog, and 

 icquamtttnce. He woidd be benefited by more 

 ."•nard. too yellow in his markings. He 

 =avily boned dog, and will, we think, grow more 

 '■- grows older. Hermit. 

 the type of dog we care 

 should be better on his legs, 

 in of Save's, we thought, would be 

 certain to gain first. lie litis a good St. Bernard head, with 

 au excellent coat, body, legs and feet. His condition, too, 

 left nothing to be desired, aud we certainly are of the opinion 

 that he did not meet, with his desserts when he received only 

 aV.H.C. Oswald wo do uot like; his coat is like a colley's, 

 and he is bad in his fore legs and pasterns, and behind is in- 

 clined to be cowhocked. Trojan, an Alexandra Palace win- 

 ner, wants squareness and St. Bernard character in his head, 

 and his muzzle is too long; on the other hand, his body and 

 bone are above; the average. Rector— the biggest dog we ever 

 saw— has a tremendous frame and heaps of bone. He is, how- 

 ever, weak in his head and a little too gaudy iu his markings: 

 but his legs and feet are of the best. Thbrwald has a good 

 shapt d skull, but his eves are too small. Whv that good dog 

 Leigh Rector came to be overlooked we cannot say, possibly 



Alienor tim^tiiiVic'l...; :.rl ;1: ', '.. i-.ls wercr 'i.rked" £ 

 good class : ' by the judge, and here Lady Norma won well. 

 She is one of the best out, if not quite perfect, and has first- 

 rate coat, legs and ears, with a very well-shaped body. 

 Madam, the next in order, is a good bitch, but rather small in 

 aye and pointed in nose. BellinV.ona is light in head. Diane. 

 V.il.C. has a nice stvleot head, but it is badly marked: she has. 

 however, a good body aud bone;, but no dew-claws. Beatrice 

 other iine bitch, but head would be immensely improved 

 • white blaze up the poll. Bell, H.C., an Alexandra 



by ; 



Pala 



who has very badly 6 



though her inuzzfe 



dew-claws. 



In smooth-coated d, 

 first; ho is a trifle Ion 

 coat, but. taken all oi 

 in smooths. Rupert, 



we do not Hie: he is 

 ist, V.H.U., should be 



ot looking her best; and Lufra, V.H.C.. 

 et on ears, is good in her coat and color, 

 is rather snipej-. Mable, H.C., has no 



tigs Beancbief, a clinking good one, was 

 g in his loin, and perhaps too rough in 

 er. ,s very nearly at the top of the tree 

 who came next, is good in skull, but his 

 d he seems to be weak behind. Bruce 

 ho much of a mastiff in looks. Royal- 

 straighter on his hind legs, and Giad- 

 e. In the corresponding bitch class we 

 thought that the fir. sL prize was a good thing for Irene; she, 

 however, was only third to Hilda, who is a well-built and 

 powerful brindle, but with a very mastiff-like look in her 

 head; and Sillier appeals somewhat narrow in her muzzle, 

 Nun, V.U.C., has as mucli throatiness as a bloodhound, and a 

 snlpey muzzle. 



The classes for dogs between nine and cighteeen months old 

 are difficult ones fo manage, but there was very little doubt 

 that Alpenstock III. was well ahead; he is good allover, and 

 bis legs and feet are so good that when he grows older he is 

 sure to be straight ou them, and in the tir^t flight upon the 

 bench, Valour has no dew claws, and would be improved if 



well-proportioned young dog, .ludVhi' no doubt be heard of 



one either, so hisreceivmg> a Card wasamystery, " aS °° 



The bitches were a bad class, fswara being the best, and La 

 I'Tegere, whos.- It, ad i- ;.•■:■ ,.r. at i. -attire ol oxcollence, second. 



PHILADELPHIA EE3TOSL CLUB.— XV is reported that 

 the Philadelphia Kennel Club will hold a bench show some- 

 time during the coming winter or spring. 



vell-knoivn Bayard and 

 is. the property of Mr, t; 

 gut out the rough-coat© 



rat St. Bernard "elrr.wt 



h-S.V" 



of many— the judge hi 



r with plenty ol bone and s 

 is no dew-claws, which bi 

 jsolf for one— is a blemish. 



iw would kill. Zuique 



hind, and fie is a blue 



f ca,vc for. Jumbo is v 



is, however. 



a the dogs Leonard, the victor 



behind, with 

 a hard day's 

 ising puppy, 

 is couplings, 

 ] color; and 

 y two bitches 



-r of impossibility 

 lder Dint months 

 he maiden classes. 

 i open dog class, 



. On 



