94 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Septkitbek 1, 1881. 



•were thorough and absolute isolation in the first place, so an to 

 preclude all possibility of contagion or infection in ease of other 

 diseases. Wo had a lumber-room attached to the house cleared 

 for an hospital and lltted with a gas store ; by this means a steady 

 eveu temperature can be maintained night and day, and this is a 

 most important feature in the treatment of distemper. All stufii- 

 ness in the air should bo avoided, for it must be remembered that 

 in this disease the nostrils become charged with a thick fluid 

 which renders breathing very difficult. We invariably had the 

 window open at the top and, with the gas stove, aided by a ther- 

 mometer, kept the room at a steady temperature of sixty degrees. 

 The only food given was beef-tea', with some bread soaked in it, 

 and the ouly medicine Iltiokharu's distemper pills. Seeing is be- 

 lieving and we believe these pills to bo almost infallible in the 

 treatment of distemper, never having tost a dog when using them. 

 and, knowing many breeders who share our opinion, we cannot 

 resist alluding to them. When the gravel symptoms begin to sub- 

 side solid food can be administered and the dag picks up wonder- 

 fully soon, though too premature an Introduction to the cold out- 

 side is to be deprecated after his confinement so long in a warm 

 temperature. A friend— we rather think it was Mr. R. Fulton, of 

 Btockley- once told us of a food which he considered a capital 

 change for daps suffering from distemper, and this was a number 

 of fresh haddocks' heads put mto a pot and covered with water, 

 to be boded until the honea of the fish get soft and the water is 

 almost entirely absorbed ; this, when cold, forms a jelly, which is 

 keenly appreciated by the invalids and seems to do ttieni good. 

 Our friend's theory was that the phosphorus contained in the fish- 

 bones assisted the medicine in outing the dog ; but, be thia as it 

 may, it is certain that, no ill effects, but rather the contrary, re- 

 sulted from giving it thorn. 



Allusion having thus been made to the two greatest plagues of 

 puppyhood— worms and distemper— there hardly remain more dia- 

 to which they are peculiarly liable. Fits they certainly often 

 suffer from, but these almost invariably are the result of worms 

 and will subside and disappear when the irritating cause of their 

 presence is removed. Teething occasionally troubles them, but 

 seldom to any great extent, for puppies do not usually shed their 

 first teeth until nine months old, and then they are strong enough 

 to bear the pain aud annoyance the cutting of their new ones in- 

 flicts upon them. Should the puppies, however, appear to suffer 

 from the swelling of their gums, previous to the appearance of a 

 tooth, it is well to lance the inflamed part, especially if the gum 

 appears abnormally hard. Not only does thia give immediate re- 

 lier, but it helps the teeth to come'up in a regular line, which in 

 most varieties is most desirable. 



n pronouncing them 

 'a not baaed upon 



THE CHESAPEAKE BAY DOG. 



IT is with pleasure that we publish the subjoined letter from oirr 

 correspondent, Mr. G. E. Poyneer, knowing that from the in- 

 creasing interest in thia thorough working bay dog itwdl be accept- 

 able to many of our readers whose homes are scattered along the 

 coast or by the reedy banks of our inland lakes. As a practical 

 tender to salt-water sliootiug he has no equal. His color makes 

 him easily hid and no channel is too rough for him to work in. 

 The Newfoundland and Irish water spaniel are grand dogs where 

 circumstances will admit of the use of closely-built blinds, but 

 their color is against them where the shooting is from exposed 

 stands, such as boxes on bars, bald marshes and lite places. The 

 Chesapeake retriever is justly coming to the fore ; he can stand 

 the racket of any shooting season. Whether on land, or at sea in 

 a cramped cabin' boat, exposed to heat, or cold, he holds his own 

 and is always on deck. One peculiar charocteriHtie be possesses is 

 that, if properly cared for, he is never sea-sick. We trust to hear 

 more from the practical users of this dog, and will watoh with in- 

 terest the experiment of the cross referred to by Mr. Poyneer : 



•'Permit me to make known to brother sportsmen, through your 

 valuable paper, my opinion of that valuable strain of retrievers 

 known as the Chesapeake or Bed Winchester. Away from then- 

 native waters they are but little known, and it is very gratifying to 

 me, and ah others I presume that are lucky enough to own any of 

 them, to see the demand increasing and their wonderful qualities 

 as retrievers being brought before the public. 



"For wild fowl shooting I have no hesitation 

 far superior to all other breeds. This opinio 

 hearsay, but actual experience from our three years in marsh 

 Open water shooting. Their courage, great strength, rapid swim- 

 ming, keen noses and eyes and wonderful intelligence make them 

 the most pleasant of companions. 



"The Foulks strain, of which my kennel is composed, in color are 

 of a light wine or sedge color and", when in a marsh, their color is 

 bo similar to the surroundings that the keenest-eyed " old honker" 

 would not notice them. Tbey have great power of vision and in 

 in g winged birds are very accurate. When I first began us- 

 ing these dogs I disputed their having good noses, but found by 

 experience they have very good noses. My stock dog, Gowrie, bus 

 as good a nose' as any pointer or setter I ever owned. Indisposi- 

 tion they are a little sullen, but so true to their master you can 

 leave them with your horse, boat, gunB, or your family, and woe 

 unto the man or beast that meddles. They will bear the maiding 

 of little children and never ourl a lip. Always ready to do the bid- 

 ding of their master, no mud or water ever being too cold, and 

 there is no thing them out. They are easily reared free from most 

 of the ailments of other breeds. In fact I cannot say too much in 

 favor of these excellent dogs, and none will appreciate them more 

 than the ardent lover of wild fowl shooting. I intend soon to 

 cross tbem on the Irish water spaniel as an experiment and will 

 give you the result." Geo. E. Poyneeb. 



Vaxilon, Iowa. 



■■ *~ -*♦»—• 



AN EASTEBN COUBSING CLUB. 



JCflitor Pon-sl and Sti-ram : 



The impetus which, during the past five years, has been given 

 to field sports— first by the Westminster Kennel Club's show and 

 later by the clubs of Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis and other 

 cities— has brought into closest friendjshifS many lovers of our 

 nobleet brute companion, the dog. 



At the Westminster Kennel Club shows of 1878, '79, '80 and '81, 

 the number or greyhounds exhibited were respectively 23, 15, IS 

 and 28. The quality has been gradually improved until at the last 

 allow we had some very good specimens. 



For years past our British cousins have enjoyed the pleasures of 

 coursing, until now the annual meetings are looked forward to aB 

 impatiently as the field trials of the crack kennels of pointers and 

 setters, 



Our own country is well adapted to field trials, and throughout 

 New York, New Jersey and Long Island there are many estate* 

 where they could bo run with great success. The subject of or- 

 ganizing an Eastern coursing club has been freely discussed by 

 many of my friends and acquaintances, and all are euthueiastic 

 upon the subject. If there ore any gentlemen in our Eastern 

 States who would like to have an informal meeting in regard to 

 organizing ,i coursing dub or instituting a series of friendly trials, 

 the place of meeting cmud be easily decided upon. Though no 

 definite result might be obtained, we would at, least have the pleas- 

 ure of interchange of thought and sentiment. 



This subject, I think, has never been discussed by our Fores' 

 and Stream, and I sincerely trust it may be taken up by our 

 lirother sportsmen and freely ventilated. I shall, in connection 

 with my friends, be pleased to hear the views of those who are 

 interested in the subject in question, and although the meeting 

 may be postponed, their ideas may at least be expressed. 



We now have in this country some of the best Block England 

 could afford, and I cannot see any good reason why our efforts 

 should not be crowned with Biiccess gratifying both to our friends 

 and ourselves. H. W. Hbntinoton. 



Brooklyn, N. Y. 



NOTES FROM OUR FOREIGN EXCHANGES.—Mr. R. L. 

 Puroell-Llewellin has sold his Crystal Palace winner, Dashing 



Rover, to Mr. J. .T. Taylor, of Richmond, Va., for £100 j and I 

 am sine Mr. Taylor, who is one of the best judges of setters 

 living, will be well satisfied with his bargain. 



It was once my good fortune to be "Boycotted" along with 

 Mr. Taylor, by Jupiter Pluvius. for nearly a -whole Sunday in an 

 American hotel, and I have ever since thanked the. god of rain 

 for the kindness he did me, for oirr conversation la to me a 

 pleasant memory and was, of course, of dogs and allied subject. 



When Dashiug Rover won first at the Crystal Palace a frivo- 

 lous quibble was raised against his entry, but had of course to he 

 set aside ; there was also pretty free expressions in certain quar- 

 ts of a preference for Bobl ie Burns, ton of Tarn o' Shanter ; but 

 ould either of these dogs fetch ilfifi. 



Mr. Purcell-Llowellin has also sent out to America Count Rocket 

 for £100, Countess Bear for £150, white refusing £200 for her 

 sinter, Countess Moll ; but thst is a small price to refuse com- 

 pared with £750 for Count Wind'em.— Kirim, in lh<? Mb'/,' Keeper. 



I believe the winter show of the Kennel Club will open at the 



lexandra Palace on December 9 and close on the evening of the 

 13th. 



it may possibly interest some of your readers to hear that a 

 friend of mine has made fresh experiments with shrimps as aver- 



■fugo for young puppies and has met with wonderful success. 

 He gave the shrimps to five fox-terrier puppies, nino weeks old, 

 and with one dose entirely freed them from worms. 



It may be interesting to your readers to know that chloral is an 

 antidote to strychnia. Ken'nolmen should know this, as it might 

 save the lives of valuable dogs who perchance partake of vermin- 

 kiJlers containing poison,— Senex, in Live block Journal 



SLIPS.— Messrs. J. Palmer O'Neil, Barrenger, Huetrick Wood, 

 Lloyd and Mtayton, of Pittsburg. Pa., left on Monday for a chick- 

 en-shoot in Minnesota; Belton III. and King Dash will have their 

 war-paint on and woe to the chicks that tickle their olfactories . . . 

 Private advices from England inform ue that partridges have bred 

 welt this season and that the slaughter to-day, the opening of the 

 season, will be larger than usual .... Another fine whelp from the 

 last Elcho-Rose litter has been purchased by Meaasra. Dutcher and 

 Laue, of Good Ground, L. I. At the request of the breeder, 

 Dr. JarviB, Mr. Dutcher brought tho bitch to this office. She is a 

 grand one and very large for her age A man whb recently hit- 

 ten by a dog belonging to a Hobokeu Dutchman, and at once be- 

 gan to relieve his mind bv a few tint exceedingly appropriate 

 " cuas words." "Tat air von shwearing apout ?" said the Hobo- 

 ken man ; " de dog ishu't mad." "Isn't mad, isn't he? What in 

 thunder should he mad for? I rather guess I am the one to be 



mad " He was out woodcock shooting with three unruly dogs 



that drove in and out of the cover like three-quarter horses. At 

 last they took out aud were seen no more. Our friend sat down 

 and waited for them ; at last, spying a small boy, he sent him back 

 into the country to bring him the llu-ee collars and chains ho had | 

 left there that morning. Thia reminds us somewhat of tho Btory 

 of the young man who had been up the country from Leadvillo. The 

 prodigal returned, and from a short distance out of town sent thia 

 message to his parent. '' Dear Father — Please send me a pair of 



trousers, a shirt, a coat and a pair of shoes — I have a hat." Mr. 



Geo. Pownal, Christiana, Lancaster Co , Pa., offers some remarka- 

 bly fine pnppiea for sale Mr. Then. Meyer, of Jersey City, has 



offered for sale his pointer bitch Kuowriake, by Mr. Wm. Steel's 

 Glenmark, (Rush-Romp) out of Mr. B. T. Green's Girl (Tell-Mary- 



land). She is an all day dog and a fine one Mr. Manasach 



Smith advertises some superior retrievers and setters for sale in 

 another column. He is one of the oldest breeders of native Betters 

 in the country, and his stock combines tho blood of such well- 

 known old 'una as Old Cora, his brother Gay, Mr. Everitt Smith's 

 Cora II., and others equally good. 



A FASTING DOG.— The Melzer Zeitung tells a story, accordiug 

 to the Globe, of the "Dog of the Regiment, " which has endured 

 fast greatly surpassing the celebrated performance of Dr. Ta-n- 

 _er. TheFo'ot Artillery Regiment, No. 7, possesses a hound of which 

 it is justly proud, and is now likely to be prouder than ever. In 

 spite of the affection of the officers and men for their ;favorite, 

 by some luckless oversight they left then' dog behind them when 

 thev departed from Mete on June 1 for the artillery practice on 

 tho'Wavnor Heath. They concluded that some of the good citi- 

 zens would look after their well-known favorite and confidently 

 expected to find it safe and sound on their return to Mete. They 

 did not re enter the old Lothariugiau city until the 9th of July, 

 having been absent exactly thirty-eight nights. To their dismay 

 aud grief tbey found their faithful companion in one of the rooms 

 of tho barracks of the Rhine, totally powerless, a mere bag of 

 bones, but still alive. Not the least trace of any means of nour- 

 ishment was to be seen in the room; but there were plentiful signs 

 that the poor dag, in order to still the pangs of hunger, had 

 gnawed st the wood of the wainscot and furniture. Dr. Tanner at 

 least obtained what nourishment is to be got out of pure water; 

 tiut how the poor animal managed to keep lif e in his body, without 

 either meat or drink for thirty-nine days, is certainly a riddle. 

 The skeptic will naturally incline to the suspicion that something 

 eatable must have been left iu the prison. When the animal was 

 discovered his exhaustion wai so intense that he could only take 

 milk nutriment in the smallest portions; but after three days of 

 careful and constant medical treatment, be could stand again upon 

 his legs, and at the end of a week was able to eat meat. 



PENNSYLVANIA FIELD TRIALS.— Mr. I. R. Stayton, Secre- 

 tary of the Pennsylvania State Field Trials Association, writes us 

 that the meeting will be held on October 25, 26, 27 and 28, at Ma- 

 sontown, Fayette County, Pa., the grounds to be reached by boat, 

 via Pittsburg. The section chosen is an excellent one for holding 

 the trials, and we know from experience that there is always a 

 goodly number of birds on the farms, so this year there will be no 

 drawback, and the meeting will be one of the events of the Boason. 

 The time for closing the entries has been extended to October 15. 

 NUGGET.— This remarkably fine field dog, the property of Mr. 

 John H. Abeel, Jr., of this city, recently stood for his photograph, 

 and Mr. Abeel kindly sent us a copy, which has been added to our 

 large collection. Nugget is au Irish red setter, whelped December 

 27 1877, of rakish build, which shows his fast going qualities. He 

 was presented to Mr. Abeel by Col. F. L. Guenther in November, 

 1878. Nugget is by Morgan's (Lexington. Ky.,) Jack, who was 

 second prize winner in Dish red class at the Kentucky Association 

 Bench Show, Lexington, Ivy., May, 1870, out of Lieut. Whistler's 

 Peggie, first prize at same show. 



THE MOODUS DOG SWINDLER.— We learn from a respons- 

 ible source that Frank Fowler, alias "F. A. Chester," whose costly 

 acquaintance some of our readers made last winter, is now at his 

 home in MooduB, Conn. It seems that he has been advertising un- 

 der a third name, for our informant says : "The young 'dog bro- 

 ker' now sailing under the name of 'Hammond. Atty, etc,' 

 is Frank Fowler, of Mnodus, Conn. Moodus and Johusonville are 

 both post villages in the town or East Haddum. Young Fowler is 

 now at home hying with his grandparents." 



WHO CAN TELL US V— The cocker spaniel club oilers a choico 

 bill of fare of dogs, of all colors, sizes, weights and breeds, 

 grand to cock tho eye upon aud immense to write about ; but can 

 any one tell us where we can see a well-broken brace, those that will 

 work to the gun aud behave as only proper cockers should ? We 

 would like vastly to have a day's outing with them. In all iguor- 

 ance we ask the question. 



LONDON DOG SHOW.— Everything is looking well, so we are 

 informed, for a good show at London, Ont. The entries close on 

 September 12. The Robinson Crusoe bulldog from the Island at 

 Niagara Falls has been secured, and perhaps his companion the 

 black and tan Friday, may also receive an engagement. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



Prtpra BV«i— Mr. U. W. Bostwlck, Hudson, NY., claims the name 

 ot Prince Fred tor his seller dog puppv whelped .inly lit, imi, by Era- 



_ /vim,'— Mr. I. m-t; ' , I., 1. 1, i ,„■! !. ii imstti name of 



Panic for English seller bir-h i "inn; win-ip.-d May 8, 1*31, by Joe out 

 ru Nellie, pnn-ha-, d bv Vr. W If. Pierce. 

 peror Fn-o mil m ;•: • n. 



Oeri—jr. A. Wheeler, M T),. Athens, N. Y.. claims the name of Gelt 

 for ids Irish red setter bitch puppy by Mr. Max Wenzel's Cfitef niu of 



■I— \lr". F. P. MuKoun, Babylon, L, I., claims the name of 



l-i-",1"i1c;:.i lor black. white ana ran seller bitch puppy whelped 

 .March, ism, by Decimal Dash out or Donner's Bessie. 



I.nmllniiii-Mr. !•' P. MagOUtl, Bit by Ion. 1. I,, , Hilar- Hip ml me of 



■ ; ' ''• : er -ex spaniel bitch whelped Sept. to, 1880, by 



/„:„.-!. ■•_Mr. F. p, Magoun. Babylon. L. i., claims the name ot 

 riaaia.trr for all llvr Sussex spaniel dog whelped Sept. Hi, lsso, by 

 Lawyer out of Lady Girl, 



Xumh King— Mr. H. P. Dorter,, i .oiur-inao, x. (j.. claims the name of 

 Norah Fine; for black white aud tan setter bitch puppy wheipud 

 pi"'. 1 ; 1 .'''"'' j 1 ® 1 ' bv Crack (Carlowltz-True) out of belly (Cariowltz- 



. borteft— Mr. H. P. Dorlch, Goldsboro, N. O., claims the name 



■ • m'-i, iia- black, white and tan setter bit, -1 puopv whelped 

 •fnne VI, Issi, by Glengarry ,:Prid<> of the Border-Brmett Oarrti out of 

 Uflu irlowits Flint). 



flora -Mr. Cen. Fowri.alt, Ckrtsttaiia. Pa., claims t.lie name or Flora. 

 lor whin- black ami tan bitch beagle whelp l,j Victor our of Beauty, 



.Her— Mo ie o. pownali, Clirlsiiautt, Pa., claims i lie name of Ada 

 tor white Mark .rrrri fan beagle whelp by Victor out of Beauty. 



Dora— Mr. Geo. Fownall, Christiana, Pa., claims the name nt Dora 

 for white blar); a nil I an beanie tateii whelp, whelped J tap; -., ;-ki,by Vic- 

 tor out. of Beauty. 

 Count Ugari— Mr. Geo. Fownall, Christiana, Pa;, Clair . lie n, mm 

 | [."carl, (or lemon and while pointer dog whelped .Tune, ft, 

 18S1, by Kab (Champion Hush-Champion Romp! out of Bellona 

 asrampion B iw-Beiibal, ,. nred by Prof. W. W. I.egari, of Walhalla, 



a 1 •■ " a :■ -ii oia, pa., claims the. name or Fairy 



lor wrote blar k and Ian beagle ok an v. kelp by viator cut of Reauty. 



Frolic— Mr. Geo. PownaU Christiana, Pa., claims the name of Frolic 

 tor white Ii! act: and tun beagle bitch whelp by Victor out of Beauty. 



tin-tint— Mr Geo. fownall, Christiana, Pa., claims the name ef 

 Berths for white black and tan beagle bitch whelp by Victor out or 



Urevliound Whtlpa-Mt. L. C. B, Lotz has exchanged with Mr J. F. 

 Carroll, of the San Francisco real.) Coursing Club, a greyhound dog 

 puppy, bv Baron Walkden out of champion Prairie Girl, roragrey- 

 hound puppy by Paul Jones out of a nne hitch. Paul Jones Is -winner 

 of last year's course. 



WHBLFB. 



Clip— Mr. Walter F. Mason's (Providence, H. I.) setter hitch Clip 



ichamplon Drako-.Mollle) whelped August s. seven puppies, five 

 Dltches and two dogs bv Blue Dan (Dash TJI.-Opal). 



Princess Utile— Messrs. A. Ii. (iayiou and .lo.-.i [ill Kline's setter bitrh 

 Princess Belle (Pllklngton's ltufus-Dodge'u Hose.' whelped ,luly.-;o, 

 Live puppies, three dogs, and two bitches, by Mr. D. C. Sanborn's 

 Count Noble (count wind 'em-Nora) . 



liini Hnyal— Mr. S. B. Jjllloy's iiiosundale. Wis.) pointer bitch Bird 

 Royal (champion Bow-Coimtes Eo n ti 3 •whelped -i. pnpplts, nve 



dogs ana one ijlteh, bv hi- champion Hanger, 



White Li t'n— Mr. s. u. DlUey's iHo-endHlc, Wis.;, nolnter blr.eh White 

 Lilly ijiliiie-'^iijeerii whelped nine puppte, seven dogs and iv. o bitches, 

 la; Ill- champion iiriiiL-e-r. 



Armida— Mr. lsaac~Yearsley, Jr.'s (Coatesvlllc, Pa.,:> setter hitch 

 aViTnlda (Leicester- Focohontar,, Hirer slsret to Coante-.s. whelped 

 Augn-t la, .-.even puppies, three bogs and four bitches, by owner's 

 imported Dashing Lion. 



DuehvH,— Mr. Theo. A. GUI's (Ksopus, Ulster Co., N. Y.) Dilley 

 pointer bitch Duchess (DUley'a qui on Kanger-DlUers Deli) 



whelped August m, nine liver and white puppies, six dog.-, and three 

 bitches, by Mr. Wash. A. e.i.,nk pure Hilly pointer Turn Hoyal (Mr. 

 J. S Walker's .Snlpe-luilev's countess Royal). 



Sep-Saif— Mr. ,1. 1 . -■■ ••- ! 'l'oiu.oj Imported bmck and ran ter- 

 rier Salt' ,:Tiax?.lcr-si,-:k. vrmlped sax puppies, four dogs and two 

 till: he-, to hk imported :\'ep (Cupld-Orkin'g Kelly. 



fieas— Mr. 11. B. Voiulersiiiiili ; Gordon setter uess whelped rive pup- 

 pies, two dogs and three bltcheB, by his Tom, Jr. 



BRHD. 



Lotta-Pete— Mr. T. M. Aldrteh's (Providence, E. I.) setter bltcli I.otta 

 champion Drake-Mollie) to Itr. Bradford's Pete (Trim-Smut) on 

 August, 8, 



1 ac Ik, a .,a- !' ',., -ii, k Ik a mm, , ■-, ,,',.,, |oi e. -'.•'. ,,!,,.,- 



bitch Anne Boleyn ( Leicester- Klrby) to owner's vindex, by prince 

 Koyal (KobKoy-.lunii). 



Queen- time— Mr Edward Udell's (New Orleans, La.) po Titer bitch 

 Queen (Fat-;-, ci km to Ehamplon Bow. 



Cuunteu Jim— Mr. H. B. Youdersnilth's (Lancaster, Pa.) oordnn 

 setter bitch to his Gordon sett r Jim. 



Sellie H.-dtM Dust— Mr. A. F. Catree's IIJu.', nevlile, ila, , Irish setter 

 bitch Nellie II. to Gold Dust. 



Lina-Elclw Mr K, Thomas, Jr's (Chicago, lb.,) Irish setter bitch 

 Una to Champion Elcho, August, IR. 

 Salke. 



Sprinij-Mmut 11. fflielps—lir. L. C. T. Lot/., Chicago, TIL, has sold to 

 Mr. T. ft. Murray, Raleigh, X. C, a greyhound dog puppy by Spring 

 out ot Maud II. 



Nellie— Mr. W 11. Pierce, peek-kill, N. V., has said his English set- 

 ter bitch Nellie to Mr. B. W. Main, of 'Turners Pails, Mass. 



Handy— iit. L. V. F. Lotz, Chicago, Ilk, has sold to Mr. R. t. Wil- 

 liams, of Italetgli, X. c, a greyhound dog puppy (Dandy) by Spring 

 out of Maud IF 



Baron Wn/Men-I'ruiri? Girl lilielp— Mr. L. 0. F. Lotz, Chicago, 111., 

 has sold to Mr. Robert Sewell. of Tarry town, N. Y., a greyhound dog 

 puppy by Baron Wake Ha o n ■■■ ■■ Hi, ' : , 



Baron vrallcttoi-Prairii Girl Whelp— Mr. L. C. B\ Lotz, Chicago, I1L, 

 has gold io Mr. B. G. Seebach, Peru, 111., a greyhound dog puppy bv 

 Baron Walkden out ot champion Prairie Girl. 



Baron Walk.l.-n.-1'rairie tan H'/if/ji— Mr. L. C. F. Lotz, Chicago, 111., 

 has sold to Mr. 11. M. ilimk ;, a ( lilcago, a greyhound bitch puppy by 

 Baron Walkden am of champion Prairie Girl. 



Baron Walblra-I'mirie tiirl U'AW y ,-Mr, L. C. F. Lotz has sold to Mr 

 J. J. Mutdoon, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, a greyhound bitch puppy by 

 Baron Walkden out of Ins champion Prairie Girl. 



Leila— Mr. Eugene Powers, Cortland, N. V., has sold to theliev. Way- 

 laud liciyi, New York city, the cocker spaniel puppy Leda, by Wllda'lr 

 out of Mlgnon. 



tiili,- /.. -Mr. Eugene Powers. Cortland, N. Y., has sold to Mr. Wm 

 Finn, Natick, Mass., the black and white cocker puppy Ollle E., by 

 Wlldalr out of Mlgnon. 



(lue.cn— Mr. Fdward Odell, New Orleans, La., has purchased from 



Mr. J. W. Mrinaon, si. Louis, Mo., the lemon and white . , kaa 



Queen, whelped April 20. 197(3, by Pat out or Nellie. 



Kawier-a-lnle Lilly Whttp— Mr. S. B Wiley, Kosendale, Wis., has 

 sold to Mr. David Cratt, Wabash, Minn., a pointer dog puppy by 

 his champion Ranger out of While Lilly (kilnm-i.iimcin 



Runyer-linyal At/1 H'/mc/i-Mr. H. B. Dilley has sold to .Mr. N. 

 Mayers. Vtiglnla city. Key., a poiulordog puppy bv his Hanger out of 

 Hoyal Fan (Hunger-Dolly). 



, ... fi'oyo! Fan Whelp— Mr. s. B. Dilley has sold to Air. Thomas 

 P.. Savage. Kalarmmuc. simk . ,, [jointer puppy by his champion 



ttan^r-Lira Hai/ai H'/„_ .')•'- Mr. s. ' p.. Dilley, Kosendale, Wis., has 

 said to Mr. 11. G. McMillan. Wm-hlLL'ton, Iova, ■ cjaa-r bitch puppy 



■ .- 'mji'ar. i'lvIo;. gam Mich ;', dog pui>py hy'hiaciiaoi- 

 plon Hanger out, or white Lilly (Dime-Queen). 

 Mnher-Wkite lH - (t ■ i - --Mr. s. p, Dili.-., Rouen, 



i, OP me-, ii- am chain plort' Hanger, our , -a aiai'ipicni iae,-.i! t ., r , a,; 



one our, of White Lilly. 



/;,•<< Leir—M r. A. Ik Caffce, of Ilaynevllle, Ala., has recently pur- 

 chased oi nr. a. Ii. Mever, of New York, Irish red setter bitch Had 

 LOU Kory !> Moro-Norali O'MOre) 



Nellie U— Mr. W. Ik Holablrd has recently sold to Mr. A. F, Caffec, 

 Haynevllle, Ala , Irish setter bitch Nellie II. (Pluukeu, Jr.-rmporic,, 

 nellle). 



PrrncesD Wfe-.Mr. H. B. Vondersrnlth, Lancaster, Pa., has nought 

 of Mrs. von culln, Delaware city, the pure Laverack setter bitch 

 princess Nellie 



Lad ii WehU— The flurdetre Kennel, Hornell.HVllle. N. Y , has sold to 

 Mr. Kifleia. Cleveland. Ohio, the Irish water spaniel bitch kadv Webb. 



■m,, a.,.', am imam,,,- Kennel, Hornellsvitie, N. Y., has sold to 

 Mr. I. 11. Mlnstoti. Baltimore, Mil., the liver and white cooker bitch 

 Know ball. 



ft.'Wiuaaf— The Burdetre Kennel hasEold to Mr. Jolley, Hosklusvllle, 

 N. v., Hie solid liver field spaniel dog Richard. (Charlie-Grouse.) 



Brace, of Spaniels— TheBurdetfe Kennel lias sold to Mr. Lends, Sus- 

 pension Bridge, X. Y., one brace of liver-colored spaniels (names of 

 sire and dam omitted). 



