354 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



|Nov. 30, 18WJ. 



3 the Members' Stake. Chief i 



as handled bv Mr. J. T. Mil- i 

 Tallman. Working through 

 .ice point which 



ell" The.S'u-dsweVe\luslo'd ' 

 i handlers. Tin's was good 

 re none too plenty the gnus 

 h.-\ received. Moving on, I 



on m.d alSo flashed. 



an 1 < 'bi.'f. swinging in 

 called up. half pointed 

 boordfl 



,,]■ then unshed one in tl 



©me pines, pointed nicelv. 



I baW backed. The bird -wa 



tl. Chief retrieving very well. Theyi 



1 the heat was awarded to Chief. DO 



i four- 



II. 



lolled for. but Smut was 

 winner of the heal. We 

 b taster than nod been 

 der not being on hand. 

 t down. Their work will 



expected, and th.- next brace in order n< 

 and Adams's Bessiewere putdowr 

 be found in its proper order. 



Koukman AHD Bcckalew were not put dowu until after 

 two other brace had run, and it. was twenty -two minutes past 

 sdge of some woods. 



three whan they 

 Foreman, whose liken 

 capital moving dog w 

 no work for more thai 

 itrol. Bedid 



i sliort tii 



BO 





. Wi 



petto 



He had done 

 1 was rank and not under 

 i justice, as be is a capital 

 He was handled by his 

 who ran in the Members' 

 redmore,of Forked River, 

 Is out, Into a stubble Held, 

 ins bo back, went in and 

 false. Then. through, some 

 Inted and Tallman flushed 

 to retrieve) railed to find 

 riiich was only-winged and had run. Buck, then 

 art knoll and pointed. Foreman biu-kiinr him nicelv. 

 Hushed iho bird toorder and missed; Foreman thru 



•emsn failed to find; Buck, then made a good point 



ben turning into the woods, Buck, cbal- 

 ush; Foreman thendrop- 

 me up; he then 

 ee birds flushed 



was handled by-Theodore 



N.J. Working through Iho wo, 

 Foreman pointed, and Duck., reft 

 stole the point, which proven to I 

 woods into a cornfield. Foreman i> 

 and killed to order. Foi 

 the 



Prcdil 



uanicepc 



. ..!.- . 

 hs his handler ..aim- up. and the judges coming up. several 

 more got up. Then Buck, point.-.) f.-dse. Foreman hacking 

 him nicely. A littl... lui-thi-r mi I'.. reman dropped on a beauti- 

 ful point, which Buck, refused to honor, but crowded m ahead 

 and flushed the bird. Foreman soon nailed another one, Buck 

 backing him nicely. Tallman flushe'd to order and -winged 

 the bird, which f « - 1 1 in a t tucket, and Foreman, seat to retrieve 

 did not find it as it fellanionga bevy which he flushed. 

 Foreman then pointed at the odge of some sprouts and Buck. 

 hut the bird- Imd run and noiliini; was found. They 



Down one hoar and eighteen minutes. Just before the close 

 of this heat Col. Leach luckih dis oven-d that one barrel of 

 Tallman's gun was tilled with mud, which would undoubtedly 

 have caused a serious accident had. the gun been fired while 

 in this condition. 



SUMMARY. 



POINTERS. 



Firsi -■■ . 

 i "roxterli beat Monm-ch, 

 Rab beat Bravo. 

 Lalla Rookh heat Lady Dufferin. 



Second Serifs. 

 Croxteth heat Rab. 

 Lalla Rookh a bye. 



Thin! Series. 

 Croxteth beat Lalla Rookh and wins the pointer prize. 



SETTERS. 



■ First Series. 

 Tom beat Don Pedro. 

 Shadow beat Lincoln II. 

 London'beat Daisy Laverack. 

 filadsorae beat Dormer's Bessie 

 Lornabeat Racket. 

 Chief beat Dashing Rover. 

 Brock beat Smut II. —withdrawn. 

 Foreman beat Buckalew. 

 Prince Hal beat Plautagenet— withdrawn. 

 Doc. B. beat Eleho III. 

 Trinket, beat Diana II. 

 Maidatoeat Luna May. 

 Raleigh beat Adams's Bessie. 

 Pollux a bye. 



Second Series: 

 Tom beat Shadow. 

 London beat Gladsome. 

 Lorna beat Chief. 

 Brock beat Foreman. 

 Prince Hal beat Doc. B. 

 Trinket beat Maida. 



THE DERBY. 



[Special Dispatch iii Forest and Stream.] 



High Point, N. C, Nov. 

 • dogs in the Derby Stakes were drawn to run as follows: 

 -niNii Mascotte. Chas. P. Stokes. Richmond. Va.— Black, 

 and tan English setter bitch, August H (Dr. Syntax- 



(Ojdinsl 

 SlB Jims. ,1. Otto Donncr, New York. —Orange and white 

 English setter dog, January (Ranger II.-Mallard's Belle). 



Pebble. Prof. H. J. Rice, Brooklyn. New York— Blue- 

 beltou English setter bitch, Sept. 11 (Count Noser-Maple). 

 against 



Bvron. VVm. Mahone, Jr.. Petersburg, Va.— Red Irish set- 

 ter dog, Aug. 11 (D'Jonee-Jane). 



Hashing Theo. Chas. P. Stokes, Richmond, Va.— Black, 

 white and tan English setter dog. August ti (Dr. Syntax- 



NeilsonsRose), 



against 



Lame Fayne. Dr. S. Fleet Speir. Brooklyn, N. Y.— Blue 

 belton English setter bitch, August 30 (Emperor Fred-Wanda. 



Tick, George W. Post, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Liver and white 

 dog, May (Bob-Dido), 



against 



Colonel Noble. Chas. Antoine, New York.— Black, white 

 and tan English setter dog, July 18 (Count Noble-Nellie). 



Ko. Eld-ward K. Hardy, Boston, Mass.— White, with black 

 head English setter dog, June f» (Pindee-Fhu-u), 



St. Elmo IV. Dr. S. Fleet Speir, Brooklyn. N. Y.— Black, 

 white and tan English setter dog, April :.'<) (St. Ehno-Clio). 



Countess May II. Luther Adams, Boston, Mass.— Black, 

 and white. English setter bitch. April 13. (Drake-Countess 

 May), 



aga n 



Darkness. E. S. Wanniaker.Elmwood, N. C.~Black bitch, 

 June IS (Chipps-Nettie). 



Lorna DOOMS. Spencer M. Nash, New York.— Orange bel- 

 ton English setter bitch, June 4 (Royal-Madge), 

 against 



Meo. Charles J. Stewart, Jamaica, N. Y.— Red Irish setter 

 bitch, July (Chief-Beesey). 



Elsa. Edward E. Hard v. Boston, Mass.— Black, white and 

 tan English setter bitch, April (Drake-Countess May), 

 against 



Si-i-roN. A. B. Godeflroy, Gruyinard. N. Y.— Liver and 

 white dog, May 12 (Croxteth-Vinnie). 



Isabella II. Wm. H. Thaver, Bn'stol. R. I.— Blue, gray 

 tend tan English setter bitch, .May 31 (Schuyler-Isabella), 

 against 



Lalla Rookh. Luke W. White, Bridgeport, Conn.— Lemon 

 and white bitch, December (Sensation's Son-Grace). 



The running began Saturday morning at o'clock. Birds 

 were scarce and the work was slow. Following is srunmary 

 of the running: 



First Scries. 



Sir John beat Dashing Mascotte— withdrawn. 



Byron beat Pebble— withdrawn, 



Dashing Theo beat Lady Payne. 



Tick beat Colonel Noble. 



St, Elmo IV. beat Roy. 



Darkness beat Countess May II. 



Meg heat Lorna Doone— withdrawn. 



Befton beat Elsa. 



Lalla Rookh beat Isabella II. 



Second Series. 



Byron beat Sir John. 



Tick heat St, Ehno IV. 



Darkness beat Meg. 



Lalla Rookh beat Sefton. 



Third Series. 



Ti'k beat Byron. 



Darkness beat Lalla Rookh. 



Fourth Series. 



Darkness heal Tick and 



It war- then agreed by t 

 be requested to award th< 

 running. Accordingly, tli 

 and the third was divided 

 The prize olfered by Mr. I 

 showing the best uatura 

 trials were concluded at i 



Full details of t 

 will appear nex t wee k. 



Raleigh beat Pollux. 



Third Series. 



London beat Tom. 

 Lorna beat Brock. 

 Trinket beat Prince Hal. 

 • I. gh a bye. 



Fourth Series. 

 London beat Croxteth. 

 Raleigh beat Lorna. 

 Trinket a bye. 



Fifth Series. 

 Trinket beat Raleigh. 

 London a bye. 



Sixth. Series. 

 London beat Trinket and won first prize, s-.'5o. 



Seventh Scries. 

 Gladsome beat Tom. 



Eighth Series. 



Croxteth beat Gladsome and wins second prize, 816°. ffl* 

 some and Lalla Rookh divide third, .5100. 



At a meeting of the club, on F 

 Coster was appointed to act as jud. 

 hey, who was obliged to return ho-.. . 

 mously votsd that -Mr. W. T. Mitche 

 Va., be hereafter debarred from " 

 test -in' the Eastern Field Trials CI 

 instructed to notify him of this action 

 a copy of the secretary's notiiicati 



y evening, Mr. W. A. 



i place of Judge Kin- 



The club then unani- 

 •II, of l.yneh's Station, 

 .rticipation in any con- 

 and the secretary was 



at once. Following is 



NT, N. C, Nov. 84, 1883. 

 :iilh, held at 8 P. M., the 



som- handler oilier than Mr. Mitchell work them through the present 



Third— -That the substance- of this resolution be communicated in 

 i Mr, Mitchell and his employers, and to the latter by tele- 

 graph. 

 rOUrth— 1 i -diately. 



(Signed) W. A. Ooster, Secretary E. F. T. Club. 



ndlers that the judges should 

 lining prizes without further 

 id prize was awarded to Tick, 

 Ben Lalla Kookh and Byron, 

 her to be awarded to the dog 

 iv was given to Sefton. The 

 'clock 

 nth pictures of the winners, 



FORCE IN TRAINING— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 Breaker' comes down on force in retrieving and hopes the 

 ' not far distant when twisting the poor animal" 



spiking him will be entirely done 

 does not mean entirely, for late 

 some parts of their education 

 especially when teaching them 

 would like "Breaker" to inforr 

 applies to that part of their e< 

 ancient as it is brutal, and few I 

 dav. The old-lash. , . 

 but the late invention, which 

 loosen th 



I pulled 

 triunent. and Car preferable ■ 

 nco. The dog is not unnecessarily p 

 understands his business and coutrols 

 irtainlv has been fortunate in gett 

 orce was needed to teach them to con 

 . ! n.w. If In- is a professional trr 

 anderstand). I will wager a 



uv with. But th. 



on be says, "Of course in 

 t is necessary to use force, 

 to drop to shot or wing." I 



us what kind of force he 

 ication. Nose-twisting is as 

 ainers use it at the present 



as an automatic spring to 

 :ord is slacked, and causes it 



trainer, is a hua 

 hip or any other appli- 

 lished if the trainer 

 s temper. "Breaker" 

 g dogs on which no 

 when called and to 

 er (which his letter gives 

 y huge applo that he is 

 the only one in America who has been blessed with such luck. 

 Let us hear from the professional trainers; it will benefit the 

 sporting public to learn from their experience. Will '-Breaker" 

 tell us how he teaches a dog of from three, to live years old to 

 retrieve without force? Also which is easier for the man 

 whose time is very precious, but who wants a broken dog 

 and cannot afford to pay from $50 to 8160 to nave it broken — 

 in spend two or throe mouths teaching a young puppy to re- 

 irieve in play and earnest, or to wait until the pup is ten 

 months or a year old and then teach him by means of auto- 

 matic spike collar in from three days to three weeks.' 

 Obedionco needs no punishment, but where the dog refuses to 

 obey voll must USO— FORCE. 



NATIONAL FIELD TRIALS.— Memphis, Nov. 34, 1882.— 

 Sditm I 'west and Stream: We went over a portion of our field 

 trials grounds at Grand Junction la3t Wednesday, and found 

 birds very plentiful. We did not have time to get over half 

 the grounds, and did not closely hunt what wo did go over. 

 We found twenty-four large coveys, and think we will find as 

 many more on the other part of the grounds, which we will 

 draw next Thursday. We will locate the coveys and throw- 

 wheat where we find them, which will enable us to find them 

 without much loss of time during the trials. The trials will 

 be the best ever held in America., from present indications.— 

 D. Bbyson, Sec'v N. A. K. Club. 



WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA POULTRY SOCIETY.— 

 Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 24, 18S2.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 At a meeting of (he Executive Committee or Director- of I ho 

 Western Peuusylvauia Poultrv Societv, held here last night, 

 the following action was taken regarding the English Bench 

 Show Derby class at the coming Bench Show to be held here 



i Apri 



the lime of closing the nomination 

 ided to February Land all puppies 

 1st dav of JanuaiN . 1 *>:.'. are made 

 Bobjecl Of the Kiulish Bench Show- 



to theDerbv 

 Whelped on Or 



bret 



its 



ug th 



s the 



itor 

 the regular 



class in the show as well as in the Derby. The Dcrhv noun 

 pat ton closes, as 1 have Mated, February the 1st, and ono dol- 

 larmusl accompany the nomination, which amount goes into 



11 "i. .n fund in addition to ten dollars from the Society, 



which ui!l he divided into 1st, 2d, and 3d prizes in proportion 

 of 50, 30 and 20 per cent, of said purse. A confirmation fee of 

 $2 will be required on or before the close of entries to regular 

 classes, which will entitle the entry to compete inappropriate 

 class in the show if (he exhibitor should so desire and make 

 the entry. From present indications the Derbv willbealarge 

 class and the show large and interesting. Mr. Chas. Lincoln 

 has been engaged as superintendent.— Obseuvek. 



OTTAWA BENCH SHOW.— Editor Fo> 



sf 



at sin 



f good 



nm 



•s| 



thei 



..rcular 

 3 to send their dogs, i 



, and have 

 to England inviting the exhibitors 

 that the show may be made a 

 representative one of the best dog3 in the world, as it is open 

 to all. The show will take place during the session of the 

 Dominion Parliament, which will give those wishing to dis- 

 pose of good dogs a rare opportunity for the sale of them, as 

 great interest is taken in the show by masv members. The 

 Marquis of Lome and the Princess Louise will return in time 

 to be preseut at the show, and it is hoped that her Royal 

 Highness will place on exhibition some of her favorites. The 

 special prize list will be a verv valuable one; the regular prize 

 list will be ready before the close of the year. The judges 

 will probably be announced next week. " Anv information 

 wished for will receive prompt attention by addressing me 

 at DetJ-oit. Mich., until 1st of January.— Chas. LiScOLN. 



'ark, N. J. 



i ii ■ , 

 iv Gordon 



KENNEL DESTROYED BY FIRE.— Mif 



No 



I. -Fit.il a 





nd!: 



. . A. including a litter of pups out o 

 bitch Nellie C. (Colburn's Duke-Nellie F., winner second prize 



W. K. C Bench Show-, JSV9). It appears that the slat d i 



the kennel was shut and locked, but the small half-door 

 through which the dogs have access was open, and the chil- 

 dren must have entered the kennel by this opening, lighted a 

 match, and a KSldi | m ly set fire to the building. They were 

 too frightened to rim in the house and give the alarm, and be- 

 fore the fire was discovered it had made such headway, and 

 the flames were so fierce, that nothing could be saved. The 

 cries of the dogs were heart-rending-. Twice we attempted to 

 reach the dogs, but the smoke and flames drove us back. I 

 never again want to see such a sight. — H. J. Chauncey. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



Fon Worms i 

 of iineiy powde 

 two to four hou 



E. S. ■•( .n.l. 

 rfve the sympl 

 treatment, wl 



■ the 



nMi'.l'e 



ii.— Dogs ore. liable to colic: it is duct.) constipation, iluln- 

 1 or indigestible food; un unusual supply 01 bonesmay 

 '.aiiilaiiiiin. Ill drops, to relieve the pain, t'la-ii empty the 

 a. dose of oil, would be the proper treatment. 

 Pawtucket, R. I.— Setter dog, six months old; he eats well, 

 bled with worms; he seems to be blind; cannot see after 

 : sight is not very gaod in day u'nie. Is it worms that cause 

 An-. Tin- bhnd::i-s may tie symptomatic; the symptoms 

 worms are legion: many are reflex from the in itation in 

 nal canal. Santonin, 1 to 2 grains, and castor oil half 

 in together, make one of the best veruiif uges. 

 w York.-l. A Skye pup, seven months old^forthe last 

 been troubled with running at the eyes. ^. What arc the 

 of dogs when lirs! attacked by worms J Alls, book out 

 •er. !,o. ,, ,!„. eyes free from matter, use wash of borax 5 



abdomen. Il 



disturbance 

 W. s. lb. 

 symptoms: 

 growls win- 

 mg of the h 

 those of dis 



t-sh, ■ 



cum. 



ud ii 



'•»» llMllllllHf, 



nte, enlarged 

 or less febrile 



Is he 



• Hi-. 



'• hiable English setter is wry sick, tlracrul 

 .ossof appetite, eyes glassy and covered with mutter, 

 •ver you tench his head. I have been told lie hassoften- 

 un. His age is about ii mouths. Ans. Symptoms are 

 inper. Keep clean and warm, feed well on milk and 

 ' necessary lor his si length, give alcoholic stimulants. 

 a his brain will lie hard enough: don't, fret about soften: 

 athology has not advanced far enough to recognize it 



Diving Decoy Co.. Kochester, X. Y.— .bo. 



F.-Tbe 

 T. S.,Ki 

 L. J. O. 



fishing, si 

 space ;,t» 

 the box. 



^mww$ to ^orres^omlmtri. 



lam. England. 



Miles. 



Greenwood Lak 



t tor bass, or to bake 





old for rniail 

 e holidays. We cannot 



-To keep frogs 

 water which d 

 .to rest on. Let 



. 'T through 



.ii fishing, 

 nan's Mai! 

 J..M. W. 



: it may he 

 i Angle 



onie crooked, but lay il 



S. Look over our list 



'B Hook," by Iliad. .Noi 



» cool. 



: Herman carp grown 

 e profitable? VCe have 

 rel, bull-head sunllsh, 



etc. Ans. You do nut 



cleontheero'./i u ....in. r- Fred. .Mather, read before the Central 

 Fisbeuhural Societv. and published in Forest and Stheam of Jan. 

 2?, 1881, 



