54 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



AT76TJ8T 18, 1881. 



and the names of aire anil dam, If known, and P. Q address of 

 the owner. 



Each entry must lie accompanied with the entrance fee of Jt5 



in ouch class. 



If loss (bun two competitors report lor trial at the, time and 

 place appointed, or when called by the judges for the start, in 

 any class, the -token in thai clans will he declared off and the en- 

 trance fee will he forfeited, except tho entrance fee oT Ihe party 

 reporting and ready for the trial will he returned to him. 



All stakes will he run in the order designated, unless for cause 

 the judges should order otherwise. 



The judge,, nisi order any dog out of the race whose owuor or 

 handler in jrniltv of any unsportsmanlike or disorderly conduct in 

 the field, 01 intentional interference with the competing dog or 

 bis b&Jidler. 



First stakes for pointers and setters under 12 months old, na- 

 tncti imported, will he called at S o'clock in the forenoon, August 

 30. EiiBt prize 50 per ceut., second 30 per cent., third 20 per cant, 

 of entrance money in this class. 



Second stakes for pointers and sotterB nf any age or brood, 

 owned in Nebraska, will he called at S o'clock in tho forenoon, Au- 

 gust 31, or at the conclusion of the lirst stakes. First prize 50 per 

 nid tlO per gent., third 20 per cent, of entrance money in 



thi 



ok 



stakes for pointers and setters, uativo or imported, open 

 to ihe world, will be called September 1, at 8 o'clock a. St., or after 

 llu close of the second stakes. First prize CO per cent., second 30 

 percent., third liO per cent, or entrance money in this class. 



Hon. George B. Lake, of Omaha ; Dr. J. 1. Lens, of Naligh, 

 Neb., and J. D. Brown, Esq., of uLsuouri Valley, have consented 

 to act as judges. From the high standing of these gentlemen, and 

 their thorough knowledge of the dog and held sports, the man- 

 agement feel assured that fan- play and uvon justice will he given 

 to all contestants. 



B. 15. B. Kennedy.) t , „ , t . , 

 J. F. MoCakt.ev, - >*!£?&£ 

 S. M. Ciiacman. I Committee. 



HYDROPHOBIA, LYSSA OR RABIES IN ANIMALS. 



CONTINUE!!. 



IT is wull-knowu that rabies often produces great devastation 

 among foxes and wolves, and Bollinger mentions the fact which 

 he seetus to have recently learned that between the years 1830 

 and 1836 an epizootic of this nature prevailed among foxes in tho 

 district of Werdeufels in the Bavarian Alps. Ho also gives in- 

 stances of rabies among cats. For example, in Bavaria during the 

 year 1673 while syi dogs were attacked (including the genuine 

 with lis ■ i- . 1 1 . i ■ a - ■..] . -ecs") in a total of about 202,000 dogs, there 

 . . .I. Iflo several (number not given) cases in cats and thirty-eight 

 among other dt •medic animals belonging to tho population in the 

 rural 'districts. Boidey I Ann dTIvgeinc publique, Tome 2, 1879 

 571 dso states that of 511 cases reported to the police of Paris 

 during 1873, the animals were classed as follows : Dogs, «0 ; 

 hitches, 68 ; cats 8. The ttt) ■ponderauce of dogs over bitches in 

 this report is very plain. IT u fortunately we do not know if there 

 was a proportionate preponderance of dogs over bitches, which 

 would very naturally explain the apparent preference it appears to 

 show for the male sex. The same remark applies to the following 

 statistics of Bollinger : Of 332 rabid canines in Vienna between the 

 years 1873 and 1875, 287 were, dogs ("87 per ceut.) aud forty-three 

 "were bitches (13 per cent.)— one had been castrated— or more ac- 

 curately dogs 8fi.4 per ceut , bitches 12.!) pet cent. Of one tho sex 

 seems not to have been determined. 



"When it has beeu claimed that animals of the canine species ore 

 most apt to have the disease, Dr. Ooddard, of Texas has recently 

 (Med. Bee, Vol. Hi, 1870, p. 152) published an instance in which "a 

 little girl, eight, years of age, while asleep was bitten upon the 

 upper hd of the right eye, aud corresponding side of the face by a 

 rabid skunk. The animal was soon shot, and immediately gave 

 forth its peculiar odor, This incidental fact is thought to ho very 

 noteworthy because it has been claimed that a rabid skunk never 

 emits any pdor. After a period of nine days following the bite, 

 Hymptoms of hydrophobia manifested themselves and death ulti- 

 mately resulted. 

 BTasrsnqB keakisi; on the GEaoRAT-meAL juhtbihetion of the 



Borne quarters of the globe are, it is well-kuowu, entirely exempt 

 from hydrophobia or rabies, and among them, according to more 

 recent accounts, is Australia, New Zealand aud probably Houtherii 

 Africa and Made:!:. fBoRingerO The accumulations of case,, in 

 some countries and 'the absence of (hem in others, is thought 

 by the coiitagioiustn to furnish strong evidence against the 

 doctrine of a spontaneous origin. Tn the West Indies the disease 

 was unknown until 1783. In rem, where it now exists, no instances 

 were recorded uutil 1,803. In the La Tlata district, hydrophobia 

 was first introduced in 1808, by the hunting dogs of English 

 oflloers, and English dogs from the Bay of Bengal carried the lirst 

 seeds of the disease into the Mauritius (Fleming and Bollinger.) 

 It is also noticeable, according to Fleming, that no samples of 

 rabies have been observed in Van Dieman's Land, the Azores, St. 

 Helena and Southeast or West Africa, and he also adds Greenland 

 and Kamchatka. It is a disease chiefly of the temperate zones 

 and Europe which receives the brunt of the scourge, France, 

 Germany, Upper Italy and Holland, being the centres of its 

 greatest activity In Great Britain it has been widely spread of 

 late years, and judging from the published official reports is on the 

 increase. At the couimencemeut of 1872 toe prevajenoj of the 

 disease was commented upon by various writers. Fleming stating 

 that "The wide and serious extension of tho opizooty oyer the 

 country appears to have beeu largely, if not altogether, due to tho 

 insufficiency of the police measures adopted in the different towns 

 and district", the late period at which they were introduced, the 

 r ,,,! ,,]' :i propel and uniform Bonet&TJ organization to combat the 

 spread of this and other contagion- disease! of animals and the 

 general ignorance prevailing with iegard to its symptoms and 

 nature." As further factors in the extension of the epidemic are 

 the easy means of communication which are now enjoyed which 

 tend much to propagate epidemic disease. These statements are 



, ij born, out by the iigures in the preliminary report on 

 Babies and Hydrophobia (Brit. Med. H., Aug. 17, 1878, p. 248). It 

 is there stated that 358 fatal cases iu England aud Wales occurred 

 during the seven years ending in 1877. The number of fatal cases 

 in 1873, mis 28 ; 187-1, 01 and 1877, 70, The districts that suffered 

 most were the metropolis and its suburbs, Die mining and manu- 

 facturing sections of Lancashire, Yorkshire and the North of 

 England. 



In Bavaria, which of all countries iu Europe has the most (logs, 

 tabfeB has prevailed widely since 18fiB: while in the period from 

 1868 to 1874 the number of dogs increased only about 3 per cent. — 

 that is, from 281,700 to 201,800- the number of cases of hydro- 

 phobia among men increased 30 percent. (13.8percent per year from 

 1883 to 1887 and 18 per cent, per year from 1808 to 1873). The 

 increase of the disease in men is thought by Bollinger to be dne, 

 not to the increase in the number of dogs, hut to neglect of proper 

 precautions on the part of the police. 



In France more stringent measures are enforced in reference to 

 the reporting of dogs that are rabid and are suspected of being so. 

 Of the 511 eases brought to the notice of the Parisian police m 

 1878, 300 were attacked with the furious form and 121 with the 

 mild form. One hundred aud three persons were bitten; of these 

 87 were adults and 36 children. The mortality was, according to 

 Lou lev, 30, or about 1 in 3. 



I'EUIOL, OF iNOOBATION IN THE XIOO AND OTlIEli ASniAJ.S. 



According to recent official returns iu Prussia eighty-one cs.-os are 

 given where the periods of incubation were definitely obtained. 

 The results are IB follows : Iu 5!), or about 73 per cent., the dura- 

 tion was from three days to six weeks. In 22, or about 27 per 

 oent., it was more than six weeks. Of these latter, 4 had an in- 

 cubative period varying between 7 and 8 weeks; 8, between 9 and 

 i0; 7, between 10 and 15; 2, 3)4 months; 1, the extraordinary pe- 

 riod of 143 days. 



H&nbner, quoted by Boaenburg, atates that in the camne spe- 

 cies 83 per cent, were found to have an incubation period whioh 



was les> than two months, the longest period being fourteen 

 months. He puts tho average at three months. In the cat, how- 

 ever, the interval iB from two to four weeks; in the horse, from 

 fifteen days to two months; in the ox, from nine days to soveral 

 inouthB, In man he pilaeeB it between fifteen days and nine 

 months. 



A RKMAHKAIILE INSTANCE OK lsHEVIOUS HiUilES. 



The following ease, by Oeniler and Gunther, is given to illus- 

 trate tho savage attempts at biting, occasionally observed in tho 

 furious form of canine rabies, together with the marked disposi- 

 tion to soour wildly through the country ; In December of 1871 a 

 butcher's dog at Pausfeld, uear fluedliuburg, in Prussia, began to 

 show signs of rabies, and especially of it propensity to bite at one 

 of his companions. He was, therefore, shut up in a stall, where 

 he attacked and mangled a goat aud tw : o geese, which happened 

 to be shut in with him. Finally, after gnawing at the door, which 

 was uot very strong, he escaped. Before daybreak he had bitten a 

 numbur of other dogs iu the place after tearing wildly about in 

 other neighboring villages. During the thirty hours of his lib- 

 erty it was computed that ho ran about sixty-five English miles. 

 He had bitten dogs everywhere, actually htuitiug them up iu their 

 konuels, running from one farm-yard to another after leaping 

 over walls and fences 



Tins terrible biting mania had alarmed tho dogs in all the vil- 

 lages. (It is said that a healthy dog svill immediately rocoguizc 

 ft rabid one when at a distance and make efforts to get awsy from 

 him.— S.) Among those attacked were nine persona coming from 

 church. One woman was so badly injured that she hod to bo 

 driven home. In all fifteen persons were bitten, mostly in the face 

 or in the head; of these no leas than eleven died of hydrophobia. 



DACHSHUND TRIALS AT BAD CLEVE, GERMANY. 



/ \N tho last day of tho dog show at Clave, a very iuteresting 

 " series of dachshund trials took place in the grounds imme- 

 diately adjoining the exhibition, aud, naturally, I made it a point 

 to attend those trials. 



The venue was well chosen, being wooded, so that the tall leafy 

 trees gave the spectators a most welcome shelter against the rather 

 too ardent rays of a positively broiling aim. There were three 

 sets of artificial earths, ready prepared, 12 iu. high and about 12 

 in. broad, and, roughly speaking, each earth was made in the form 

 of an X, throe branches of which were left open, and one stopped, 

 the latter forming a sort of cut de sac, as in nature. The three 

 open bolt-holes, however, were provided with strong netting, so 

 that tho quarry could not escape into the open if bolted by a dog. 



Tho modus operandi then was as follows : A box containing 

 either a badger or a fox was brought by a couple soldiers near one 

 of the entrances to an earth ; the net was hf ted, so as to allow 

 that end of the box whioh was provided with a trap-door to be 

 backed against the hole ; and, everything being ready, the trap- 

 door was pulled up, and the quarry, after a moment's hesitation, 

 made up its mind and went into the earth, when the box was re- 

 moved, the net. replaced, aud a few minutes were allowed badger 

 or fox to settle itself iu its new quarters. The judges then called 

 time, and one of tho dogs entered for the contest was brought for- 

 ward by its owner or its keeper, tho net was lifted again just to let 

 tho dog go in, and dropped behind him, and there he was, left to 

 his own devices. 



The object iu view in theBe trials, the judges very kindly ex- 

 plained to me, was not that the dog should— fox terrier fashion — 

 go in for the fox or badger, but should simply follow it into tho 

 earth, aud mark — by continuously and steadily giving tongue at 

 it — where it was. Iu short, the dog must uot worry or kill his 

 quarry — he must only show where it is, so that it maybe dug for 

 and secured by the sportsmen or their keepers. Now", in order to 

 try thoroughly tho training of the dog, a certain time is allowed to 

 elapse while he is under ground giving tongue, when, at an order 

 from the judges, the box wherefrom fox or badger had been 

 originally taken is brought again to tho fore, but this time uear 

 the place whore tho barking is going on, aud the soldiers, acting 

 upon instructions, dig away at that spot. After a few shovelfuls 

 of earth are removed a small board appears in sight ; this is cleared 

 of rubbish, removed bodily, and we now gaze into the earth itself, 

 and either the quarry or the dog are in sight. If the former, it is 

 at once seized round the neck with a pair of regular iron badger 

 tongs by an attendant or a judge, pulled forcibly out of his strong- 

 hold, and, tho lid of its box being opened ready for its reception, 

 it is dropped therein, the lid is padlocked, and the quarry is safe 

 to hand once more. Sometimes, however, it will happen that the 

 badger or fox wil shift its underground quarters when it hears tho 

 digging going on over its head ; but, as the dog keeps close to it 

 and gives a continual warning of its whereabouts, collaring tho 

 runaway is only a question of further boards being removed, with 

 the precaution' of stopping the hole which has just beeu open with 

 a sort of five-pronged fork, which fits the opening of the artificial 

 earth so well that escape would be impossible ; and by thus pro- 

 ceeding, from board to board, the quarry must, at length, sur- 

 render and be caught, without, theoretically, escape being possible. 



A badger, however, managed to give the Rlip to its pursuers — 

 hut that was when he was being lifted into his box. Somehow ho 

 contrived to tumble out of, instead of into, the box, and the scene 

 which ensued simply beggars description— the crowd, first scatter- 

 ing like chaff in all directions, then joining in the chase, and 

 every one was roaring with laughter. However, within a hundred 

 yards the runaway was captured by Premier-Lieutenant Von der 

 Bosch, one of the judges, who pluokily brought it back struggling 

 at arm's length, and the iruant was safely placed in his old quar- 

 ters. Then we removed to the second earth, and a fox was turned 

 down, and matters proceeded in the same manner as before de- 

 cribed, as regarded the working of the next dog. 



Personally, 1 eonxider that the best dachshund, judged by that 

 standard, would naturally be the least plucky of the lot, because a 

 plucky dog would go straight for either fos or badger, draw it or 

 maid it, or even kill it, or be mauled or killed by it. Either of 

 these contingencies, however, would be detrimental to the Bport — 

 such as it is — because it would be Impossible to secure the prey 

 when killed, since there would he no guidance as to where to dig 

 for it; and securing the skiu, it appears, is the main object in view. 

 However, if the earth were among heavy rocks, trying to get a 

 badger by digging would be very uncertain, not to say impossible, 

 work; and I remarked privately to tho judges that limn- an English 

 terrier would bo preferable to a dachshund, for ho would so bustle 

 the quarry that out it would have to go, either drawn or bolted, or 

 else bo killed by the dog, or elso he would have to kill the dog. Of 

 course, in the former case, the shooters woidd have a chance to 

 score, since German sportsmen shoot foxes aud badgers: but in 

 the bitter cases, if the quarry were killed in the earth, there would 

 be no great loss, since it could not have beeu got out any way 

 otherwise; and if the dog wore lolled— a remote contingency if he 

 happened to bo a dog up to his work— another dog could be sent 

 to settle the matter with the vermin one way or another. I pro- 

 posed to the judges, in the course of conversation, to show them, 

 at some future time, what English fox terriers would do under 

 such circumstances; and doubtless a workmanlike trial would be 

 afforded for good dogs. But my German friends cling to the 

 "Bpoils;" the animal they want, and a dog that would kill iu the 

 earth and leave his prey there would not be at all appreciated by 

 them. But, then, there are such things as retrieving terriers; I 

 have had some myself. Whether they would or could bring then- 

 dead badger or fox out of a possibly very awkward earth is another 

 question; but it would be worth while trying any way, and possibly 

 some readers of The Field may own such dogs. ' If so, they would 

 be worth some money in Germany: for, according to tho views 

 given me ou the subject by leadiug German sportsmen, a dog that 

 could do such work would be facHs princeps, cock of the walk, 

 as far as badger and fox killing are concerned. But, of course, its 

 use would he admissible only when natural work would be re- 

 quired — ». ft, in the vermin's natural fastnesses, from whenae 

 nothing else could dislodge them or annihilate them. 



1 have now, to the best of my abilities, given a short description 

 of Ihe way in which dachshund trials are now conducted in Ger- 

 many. But, in my humble opinion, these trials do not at all 

 prove, <ie facto, that dachBhnnds are terriers, as some of their en- 



thusiastic partisans strenuously declnro. The fact that a few 

 small hounds go to earth does uot prove, per M, that tho whole 

 breed are terriers, It only shows how plastic is the nature of ani 

 inals, since wo can make them work to suit our ends, but, nothing 

 more. To my mind both dachshunds and crooked-legged bassets 

 are descended from the Bame origiual stock, and both are hounds. 

 — WiMfowler, in London Field. 



LONDON DOG SHOW, 



Editor Eorct ami Stream : 



The prospects of the above show are very promising, and no 

 doubt it will be a grand success. Sporting men seem to he 

 alive to the fact that it is a necessary institution for thou- mutual 

 benefit, and is the right step for making canines on this continent 

 what they should be— viz., of first-class stock and breed. A great 

 many entries have been received, and the committee hope that all 

 sportsmen and lovers of dogs upon seeing this notice will also 

 contribute their entries, so as to make it one of the largest show 

 of dogs ever known. 



Final arrangements have been made with tho Provincial Fair As- 

 sociation to have it on the fair grounds, which no doubt will he a 

 great help to both exhibitions. Plans have been drawn for the 

 buildings, which will bench more than 300 dogs, and if the lovers 

 of dogs contribute their entries as they should, no doubt it will he 

 filled. They may be sure every care will be taken of their, proper- 

 ty, Mr. Chas. Lincoln being the superintendent, gives ovory surety 

 to all owners of valuable dogs. 



Major ,1. M. Taylor, of Lexington. Ey., and C. H. Mason, of 

 Now York', havo consented to act as judges, and no doubt bench 

 show men know that no better could be got, and the committee 

 feel confident that, justice will be done in every case and that the 

 beBt dog will win. John Ponmconnu:, Secretary. 



18 THE ST. LOUIS DOG SHOW OFF?-The St. LouiB Sepubli- 

 can., of August 14, contains the following item : " Considerable 

 disappointment was expressed last week when it was learned that 

 the St. Louis Kennel Club had decided not to hold any bench 

 show this year. .Sportsmen had commenced to look ou this show 

 as a regular occurrence, as one that would occur aa regularly as 

 tho St. Louis Fair, but such is not the csbc, and those lovers of a 

 good dog who have taken pains to secure the beat stock wil hunt, 

 i to cost, must be contented with showing the good points of 

 the animal to immediate frieudB, or enjoy then good qualities m 

 tho field when the game season opens. There is a discussion as 

 to the cause for abandoning the October exhibition. Some say 

 there was dissatisfaction among the members of the Club per- 

 haps jealousy. Others say there was no money in the show. But 

 there will be none. Mr. Charles Liuoolu, who came horo 



months' salary, or only actual oxpeusos, is a question to be set- 

 tled when the bill comes. More than likely Mr. Lincoln will get 

 two month's pay. The action of the club will be regretted 

 country sportsmen. Nearly all (ho State clubs own good dogs, 

 and in many instances large sums of money bave boon spent to get 

 the beBt strains of stock. There will be great disappointment on 

 account of the action of tho Kennel Club." As wo have uot heard 

 from the managers of the announced show, nor from Mr, Chariot) 

 Lincoln, the superintendent, we reproduce the above notice for 

 what it is worth. 



SLIPS.— Mr. James H. Goodsell, of this city, has seut his keu- 

 uel to North Carolina iu charge of Mr. Frank Bevan. I lis dogs, 

 Racket, Don .luau and Daisy are said to have boon doing finely in 

 the field. This triplet will be run in the All-Aged stakes at both" tho 

 National Kennel Field Trials and at Kobm'.- inland, provided thai 

 the dates do not interfere lteddy, first iu Irish setter l UPPJ bitch 

 class at New York Show this year is due to whelp to Hutu- on the 

 first of next month. Mr. Goodsoll will make several c:... 



Puppy Stakes at Robin's Island A friend of our.- who has a fine 



brace of setter puppies, said to an acquaintance. "Whit shall I 

 call the other of my dogs? One I intend to call EUwfceye." 

 The person asked said "Dau bury News," and i hey bave been as 



strangers since Mr. Charles H. Mason desires us to make 



known that his future address will be Mansion House, Tankers, N. 



Y Mr. Frank Windholz, at this city, has just received from 



Dr. Jams a very fine dog puppy by champion Elcho out of hose. 

 Mr. Wiudholz at tho request of the breeder was kind enough to 

 bring the youngster to this office. The Dr. has the confidence of 

 the public, and this puppy hko all the rest shipped from f'hirn- 

 niont, N. H., is a rare, good one. 



GORDON SETTERS.— Those who admire tho beautiful black- 

 aud-tan setter have a rare opportunity now afforded them. By 

 referring to our advertising column it will be seen that the larger 



portion of the dogs belonging to the estate of the late Mr. I 



11. Tilley are to be disposed of. Combining, as they do, ruany of 

 the most desirable strains of the country the opportunity offered 

 is a singularly good one. 



NANTHIUM— Detkoit, Mich., Aug. U — Editor Forest and 

 Stream: In myartiole ou Hydrophobia published in the Foeest 

 AND Stekam of August 11, your compositor has invariably put 

 " Chrisanthinm" where I wrote " Xanthium." That the whole 

 effect of the article may not be lost by thus giving the wrong name 

 to the remedy, please correct the error. Dn. M. V. B Saunders. 



ELENNEL NOTES. 



V Rreede.ru and owner* of dogs arc invited to Rend weworamni 

 >;>/ navu-x claimed, brru, irhelpx, e:alex, etc. ,/er viuiertitm in this eoluinn. 

 We -.-make nti chareie. for the imbtieation of such, noti'x; hvt requevt in each 

 case the notice be wade np in accordance with our form, that llir. nanus of 

 both owner ami dog lie, written trgiUj/, or printed, ami that the strain to 

 which the animal belongs be distinctly stated. 



NAMES OXATMEIl, 



SUBlimlV—X)t. s. Fleet Hpelr, Brooklyn, N. Y., claim- the name 

 otst. Blmo IV. for white ticked, with one black and ton ear, setter 



.l.'i;- "i|-ie, ■-.■iiei|-.- i ■■.,,i-i! •_'.., ■.-;,, in ■ • 1 1 : i r i if iloti Si. lilmo our of Mr. 

 Keel., i i. i ,iL'-s i 'lie 



.Vi.c'd./iif— Mr. W. ft. Kendall, New York, claims Btte name -i Mon- 

 tague I'm- black a nil mil setter dig wLegieu \ ,"i,- _i, t-r-, b.( Dr. S 

 Fieri spiers' Gupsum out of Dr. Spclrs' Fan. 



I'm) is? St. Elmo— Mr. A. T. Plummer, New York, clilms (lie mime or 

 Young St. Elmo (or Mark, wbltc ami Mn -.-;'-: sv n •■„.■, v . . 

 Fen '. I -si, i iv eliaurpion SI Ell Jut of Mr. Sheldon's j'rali'le Prase. 



Fleet s— Mr. John Plummer, New Tork, claim- cue name oi Fleer, 



S. for black and tau setter dog puppy whelped July l, JSsi, Dy Dr. 



i ...rboloiitot saoie owner's Daiiy. 



Cblet.'.ir. ror 'lrls.fi red "rAvr dci/prip'py, by L 



xni.v. 

 Fteia— Mr. D. P. Boswort.b, New York city, claim .! . 



i ' ■... i a .. .. • r ai..'' Li'- ' . I ' . ■: - . .an, ■ ■ ■ I 



Jaoo—Mr. Frank Wiudholz, New York city, claims the nun ... 

 larv. [,-„• red Irish setter doe- puppy by Dr. .fai'i I V ehiiinoiori Mono 

 out of Rosa. 



Cloar— Mr. H. C. Sherman, Bradford 

 clover [or pointer puppy by Detroit Kei 

 their Dot. 



N.VMKS OSASOKD. 

 lUretcard to St.. Elmo //.—Dr. S. Fleet SneiT, Brooklyn, N. "V., 



rha.Uire.sthc mime of ilerev, rod, pirn, n-ly claimed tor Mark, white 

 and tun aetrrr doe pnppi whelped Feb. ,-,. r-M. ir, .■■h.iin ,,ioi; si. 



Else ... .-■ ;,;; Mirl.-l, ,.s i ,,.,,, , ,.. ;;,,.. .. ,. ; ., ; ., j. 



Clytmie ■■■ ■■■- BtoW Of.— Dr. S. fleer Spelr, br.iiiti-l.iu, N. Y., 



chauee.s tne hauie of i.ivsmle for blue Belt.ou dog puppy n helped 

 Ampisi -a, is.-,,,, hv champion St. Elmo nut of Diana, to St. Elmo til. 



liiz— Mr. Chas. H. Gage, Wa-blntrfon, D. C. changes the i.;u 



his Irish red setter bitcb puppy, by CJhlet out- of Mr. G. Ultl's Tilly, 

 from Dizzy to T>1z, 



Rose— Mi. a. W. Livingston's (New York city) lemon and wblte 

 pointer bttcb Rose (champion SnapgfaOfrGypsy] M New York-, i.ssti, 

 whelped Aug. S, nice puppies, tour dogs and Qve bitches, by cham- 

 pion sensation, 



