334 



FOEEST AND STREAM. 



(Noyewbxe 24, 1881- 



E. F. P., Boston.— Tou will find about Aiken, S. C, quaU, wild tur- 

 keys and deer, 'i he quail hhooung It said to be very tine ; now in sea- 

 yake intimites Hit the •• Old citing,'' a sportsmen's club, whose 

 members will ulreqt you to the game grounds. 



E. P. W., Dover, N. E.— Wher- ean I obtain copy of railroad guide 

 containing time tables, etc., ol ajl the railroads in the country; Ans. 

 Send for the •■ Tr avciei V I'.Tlrla! Guide," published by the National 

 Hallway Pub. Co., til Bond St., New York, price 50 cents. 



Spbsckiber, Mlddletown, Conn.— We belleva that it Is no secret 

 thai the author ot 'The Breech-loader," a hook published some years 

 ago, Is Bon. Tiros. A. Logan, ot Cincinnati, o. He Is an able lawyer 

 aud a first-class sportsman— a combination by no means rare In this 

 day and land. 



J, E., Wheatland, Pa.— Please Inform me 11 a Columbus, Ohio, dog 



by the name oi Dash look first prize at Philadelphia Ln is?9? ins. 

 The small pointer Hash, entered by Mr. Thos. Dunbar, Jr , of Phila- 

 delphia, wen Erst ln his class. If this Is the dog in question he may 

 now be In Columbus. 



C. H , Erie, Pa.— 1. 1 have a setter dog a little over a year old that. 

 Is afflicted with worms, lie stretches a great deal. I have tried 

 cowltch with poor success, lie has had sor_. eves, but they are now 

 nearly or entirely well. AM. 1, see answer to "W. O. K." in our 

 Issue of Oct. M; also read article on rearing puppies in Nov. S. 9. 

 The guns are of equal grade. 



W. H., Coshocton. O. -My cocker puppy, nine months old, has an en- 

 largement ot the glands jf the throat about the size of a large lima 

 if in. Aiis Probably BO Incipient abscess, wblcti may be from the 

 effects of rteblllty or a cold and may pass off without suppurating 

 Should li Increase In size »,. should re.Dintucud a poultice of flaxseed 

 meal to draw It to a head. It should be opened when you can reel a 

 sofi place indicating that pus has formed Should It remain as it Is It 

 should be painted onco a rtuywltb tincture of loumo until it disap- 

 pears. 



w. G., London, Ontario.— My Gordon bitch Is lame In near hind 

 leg. A month ago I tied her up by a chain. On my return I found 

 her vert lame, she must have sprained herself while chained. Her 

 '• stifle" joint la te der io the touch and the back sinews of the Uiljh 

 are much shrunken and smalt r than those of the other hind leg. 

 Ans. We tear 'hat this win prove a permanent, injury. You shou.d 

 consult a competem veterinary at once. The best, llnament that we 

 ever tried in such cases consist* of 1 pint of alcohol, 'l ozs. camphor. 

 After the. camphor Is dissolve I add a beet gall. 'I his should be. weU 

 shaken and applied twice a day, mdng considerable friction. 



E. T. I,.. Chicago.— l. 1 have a sabre that I prize very highly (hav- 

 ing carried It th'oughthe war), but during my recent absence from 

 home it was ueglect-d and allowed te beeomo very badly rusted. 

 Can you give me any recipe that will remove the rust wlthoui in- 

 lurlng the m tal and restore it to Its former bright, condition? Is It 

 best to leave the oil ln the barrel 01 a ride after cleaning It or to wipe 

 it out? My custom h is been to wipe It out very dry and puts 

 chamois plug in each end Please pbII me which is t he best way? 

 Ans. l. You ean have the sabre restored by einory polishing. Take 

 It to any shop where such work in done and put it into the hands of a 

 sklUedman. 2. Wipe the oil out. 



8. B P.— l. I have a double-barreled, 12-bore, breech-loallng shot- 

 gun, which 1 want Choked, i an this be done so as io have It cat ry 

 shot a given distance within a stated circumference? 2. Does 

 choking or reriorlng alter bore or gun or the appearance or barrels v 

 S. Would vou hesitate before having this done to a valuable gun ? 

 Ans. 1. Yes; give your Instructions to the gunsmith. 2. It dors not 

 alter bore, nor external appearance or barrels. S. No, provided It 

 were desirable to make It sh ot close, and n It were put into rehable 

 hands. Most any or the Arms advertising In this paper win do the 

 work for you in a sal lsfactory way. 



K. P., New York.— 1. Are there any American gunmakers who 

 ohange breech-loaders to stocks with concealed hammers, or to what 

 are called " han.merle^s" guns ? i. 1 am surprised that so tew Ameri- 

 can makers are advertising '• haniurerless" guns. I think many 

 bdo- tsmen would be Inclined to buy uiern, Instead of the foreign, if 

 thev were made. Aie there, any reliable Euciish makers who sell 

 the hammeness gun at about I h" sitne price as the ordinary gun V 

 Ans. 1. We know of no one who can do this, unless it be Clark 4 

 Snelder, Baltimore, Md. 2. You will rind haromerless guns at the 

 stores of ail the importers. The hamrnerless guns come .[. the same 

 price as others of same grade ; but they are an high grade guns. 



E. G., Baltimore.— I have a tine setter bitch that I have used 

 as a brood bitch, and hnvcjiow some very promising pups out ot her. 

 This summer I sent her to a mend of mine in the country to take 

 cateof for me. and while there, by some accident, she came Into 

 whelp by a cur clog. Will this Injure her for future use as a breeding 

 bitch J Of course I realize that it win to a certain extent, but what 1 

 want to know is will she be worthless ? She Is so far superior to any 

 dog I ever ownsd that I hate to think that I cannot get some more 

 good pups from her. 1 have several ft lends to whom I have promised 

 pups, and 1 would not like io injure my reputation, or hers ( lther. by 

 giving a pup that was not up to the standard. Ans. We do not be- 

 lieve that you have any occasion for any fears that the future pro MJ 

 of your bitch will partake ol the nature or the cut In any particular. 

 Although this is a mooted question, neatly all of the best authorities 

 agree that the evil which j on fear ensues only when the accident 

 happens the flrst time that a bitch conceives. We have ln many In- 

 stances carefully examtn'd cases of this kind and have never found a 

 Blngle animal that would lead us to believe that any male transmits 

 ted good or evil to any progeny not his own. 



It L. N., Salem, Mass —It Is Impossible to Ox upon any one pattern 

 as a standard bv which to gauge the shooting qualities of Individual 

 guns, because of so wide a diversity ln the decree of choke. We 

 have, therefore, sel cled the 1 wo extremes— a cylinder bore and a 

 very full chokenore— and give below such patterns as good gunsol 

 each eia-.B should make. Between the two limits of 1 in for cylinder 

 ano 240 lor extreme choke most of our readers will probably llud their 

 records io accord with the divergence of their . uns from theB* two 

 bores. A cylinder bore gun loaded with \U oz. No. 1 shot should put 

 Hi) pellets Into a jij inch circle at ill yards. An extreme choke bore 

 gun, loaded with IJJ oz. of No. 7 shot should put 240 pellets into a 80- 

 lnch circle at 40 yards. A good choke oore, such as we preter for 

 genet al shooting, Should put between ISO and 20'J pellets Into the 

 iamecln-i. :, .. ,.n urn; conditions. There 1-, a golden mean ln 

 pattern. While a gun that drives US shut packed like a bullet re- 

 quires sure aim, and a big score with It counts more than with a 

 scattering chamber, the game is terribly mutUated and butchered. 



Wf\ e M enne ^ 



FIXTURES. 



BENCH SHOWS. 



December 14, is and to. at Lowell, Mass., Lowell Dog Show. Entries 

 close December 6. < :has. A. Andrew, West Boxford, Mass., Superin- 

 tended . 



1 tiber 13, ij, 1.5 and in, Atlanta, Ga., Dog Show. Home 

 Dec 6. (has le-, I. LuculLt, superintendent. Office at Helm; & Berkele's, 

 Atlanta, Ga. 



FIELD TRIALS. 



November I. at Gilroy, Cal. Field Trials ot the Gilroy Rod and Gun 

 Club. EM nco close November 1. li. Leversley, secretary. 



Novemi.ei as. Louisiana state field Trials. Entiles close November 

 24. Edward Udell, secretary. New Orleans, La. 



November 24, Thanksgiving Day. Eastern Held Trials club; third 

 annual meeting r, t Pobin's l-iand, Peconlc Bay. Long Lsland Entries 

 closed Oct.. 1. Jacob Pentz. secretary, p. O. Box -I'.i, New Yurk city. 



December 5, at Grand .niiiciiuh, T.-nn., National American Kennel 

 Club's I'leio trials. Jos. II. Dew. Secretarv, Columbia, Tenn. 



December 10 (or Immediately after the close of the National Trials 

 at Grand Junction, Tenn.)— Pennsylvania Field Trials. Entries 

 close Dec. 6 at 9 i. M. J. R. stavion. Se.ci eiary, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ad- 

 dress will be Grand Junotton 1 ana., ftto 1 Deo. 1. 



THE EASTERN FIELD TRIALS ENTRIES, 



T*TE give below a full description, with the pedigree and public 

 performances, of each dog entered for the Eastern Field 

 Trials ; also of sire and dam, bo far as known. Our readers, 

 especially those who attend the meeting, will find these notes of 

 great value, as by giving them careful attention and comparing 

 the performances of the different animals, they will be able to 

 form a correct estimate of their value as field performers, and 

 per haptj gain some insight into the mysteries of breeding that 



will be of practical benefit in the future. We look forward to 

 this meeting with sanguine hopes that great good will accrue, not 

 only in this respect, but by the powerful influence it will wield for 

 the elevation and popularizing of the invigorating sports of the 

 field. 



The following goodly lot of youngsters are entered for the 

 Derby ; and as this is their first appearance in public, their per. 

 formances wfil be watched with eager interest, not only by their 

 friends, but by many who are awaiting the result of this test in 

 order to decide the important question of the selection of the best 

 blood to introduce into their kennels. Wo publish the list as it 

 appeared in our issue of Oct. 6. : 



DIl. S. FLEET SPIEE'S ST. ELMO H. 



St. Elmo II.— Black, white and tan English setter dog, nine 

 months old. His sire, St. Elmo, now dead, was no well known 

 that it 18 hardly necessary to repeat his performances here. 

 He achieved the highest honors upon the bench, and was 

 also a grand field dog, as his winnings nt Hampton, June, 

 1377, Robbins' Island, 1879, and Nebraska, 1*80, attest. Although 

 not placed at the trials on Robbins' Island last year, he beat War- 

 wick in by far the best heat of the meeting. His dam la Sheldon's 

 Prairie Rose, unknown to us. 



SAME OWNEK's ST. ELMO III. 



St. ElnioHI.— Blue Bolton English setter dog, fifteenmonths old. 

 His sire, St. Elmo, is noticed above. His dam, Diana, is un- 

 known to us. 



SAME OWNER'S ST. MASS. 



St. Mare — Lemon Belton English setter dog, eleven month* 

 old. His sire is the pure Laverack Aldershot and his dam 

 is the celebrated Jessie, both owned by Mr. E A. Herz- 

 berg. A'dershot is entered for the trials, and notice of him will 

 be found further on. These three are entered by Dr. S. Fleet 

 Spier, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



DB. H. P. ATEN'S DON. 



Don— Orange and white English setter dog, sixteen months 

 old, by Air. J. O. Bonner's Ranger II. (formerly Macdona's) 

 out of Mr. John White's Daisy. Don has wiuniug blood in his 

 veins, being a grandson of Macdona's famous Ranger, the win- 

 ner of innumerable stakes and cups in England, while his sire, 

 Ranger II., has been quite success ul upon the bench. Entered 

 by Dr H. F. Aten, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



3. 0. BIGGINS* PLANTAGENET. 



Plantagenot — Lemon Bolton English setter dog, whelped July 

 15, 1880, by Mr. J. 0. Higgins' Dashing Monarch— mentioned 

 below— out' of same owner's Petrel. We understand that Mr. 

 Higgins pronounces Pl&utaganet the best dog that he has ever 

 bred He is a very promising pet former in the field, and if he 

 goes all right wUl make it interesting for the Derby. Entered by 

 Air. J. C. Higgins, Delaware Citv. Dei., who has ai'tice. sold tiim to 

 Mr. J. H. Goodsell, of this city. He is now in the hands of Mar- 

 tin, who who wiU run him in the trials. 



A. E. OOBUFFBOV'S OtJYMABD. 



Guymard— Red li ish setter dog, fifteen months old, by Rover 

 II., who was bred by Maodona. His dam is HaU'e Rose of Brad- 

 wardine. We hear that he is doing extremely well. Entered by 

 A. E. Godeffroy, Guymard, N. Y ; handled by Phil Thurtle. 



A. A. GODEFFBOV's BRUCE. 



Bruce— Gordon setter dog, sixteen months old, by Moore's cham- 

 dion Bob out of owner's Buauty, first Boston, 1878. This young- 

 Bter promises well, and, if he has had plenty of work, mil un- 

 doubtedly run a good race. Entered by A. E. Godeffroy, Guy- 

 mard, N. Y.: handled bv Phil Thnrtle, 



Sensation, Jr — Lemon and white pointer dog, about ten months 

 old, by the Westminster Kennel Ciub'B Sensation, who ran at the 

 trials last year and divided third and fourth in the all-aged Btakts 

 with Dr. Ateu's Glen. He has won too many prizes on the bench 

 to be recapitulated here. We believe that he has never been beaten 

 when shown. He is the sire of Gregory's BeUe, wiuner of first in 

 nursery stakes and third in puppy stakes last year, although suf- 

 fering with a broken toe, caused by a trunk falling upon it in the 

 ears. He is naturally one of the best of field dogs, and displays to per- 

 fection the true pointer style and action. White'B Grace, the dam 

 of Jr., has won one second and one first at New Stork, and is the 

 dam of Gregory's Belle. Grace is also a capital fielder ; and Sen- 

 sation, Jr. , is expected to. do no discredit to his breeding. En- 

 tered and will bo handled by Luke White, Bridgeport, Oonn. 



JOHN O. HECKSHER'a FKBIDA. 



Ferida— English setter bitch, sixteen months old, by Ranger IL 

 out of White's Daisy. She is litter sinter to Dr. Ateu's Don de- 

 scribed alHive. 



Foxhall— Pointer dog. Dead. 



Both the above entered by John G. Hecksher, New York. 



N. D. eOTNAil'S BEBKLEY II. 



Berkley II.— Red Irish setter dog, whelped March 10, 1881, by 

 Mr. Max"Wenzel's Chief, whose performances will be found below, 

 out of Mr. W. H. Pierce's Gussie: winner of v.h.c, New York, 

 18811, flrst Pittsburgh, 1881, and champion London, Ont., 1881. 

 She is a capital field dog, and if Berkley II. docs not receive a 

 place it will not be for lack of good blood in bis veins. Entered 

 by N. D. Putnam, New York. 



3. C. DO.S'NEU'S O.UEEN ELIZABETH. 



Queen Elizabeth— Bed Dish setter bitch, whelped July 2, 1880, 

 by Macdona's Rover II. out of Hall's Rose of Bradwardinu. With 

 the blood of Rover, Plunket and Elcho in her veins, she should 

 make a good showing. Entered by J. 0. Donner, New York. 



B. CASSAtib'S NOTHMAH. 



Nothmah— Gordon setter dog, nine months old, by Mr. H Mal- 

 com's 51 aloom, who was matched by his owner against Joe, Jr., 

 just after his celebrated defeat of Gladstone, but the match was 

 declared off at the request of Mr. Campbell. Malcom has never 

 been shown in public, but is pronounced by all who have seen him 

 at work to be a remarkably good one. Nutbtna's dam, Mr. H. 

 Maloom's Dream III., is a daughter of the Toledo Kennel Ciub'B— 

 now WiBard's — Grouse. We ahaU expect to see tins young aspirant 

 for fame acquit himself as becomes bis high breeding. Entered 

 by H. Cassaud, Baltimore, Md. • 



J. H. GOODSELL's BEDD'H. 



Reddie — Red Irish setter bitch, seventeen months old. Win- 

 ner of ess, puppy class, New York, 1881. Reddie is 

 a son of the woll kuown Elcho and Rose, owned by Dr. Jarvis. 

 They are too well known t,o need a description here. Entered by 

 Mr. J. H. Goodsell, New York ; handled by Martin. 



D. 0. SASBOBN'S DASHING NOVICE, 



Dashing Novice— Black white and tan English cotter bitch, fif- 

 teen months old. She ran in the English Derby laat May. She is 

 by the well known Dash IX, out of Novel, and' wa3 imported by 

 her owner, Mr. D. O Sanborn, who will handlo her. 



J. BE F. ELACKSTONE'S BOXAX lULt. 



Royal Dale — Black white and tan English setter dog, seventeen 

 months old, by Harvard Kennel Club's Dash III. out of Daisy 

 Dale, both of whom will be found noticed farther on. 



Glen Dale — Black white and tan English setter dog, eleven 

 months old, by Waters' Grouse— also noticed below — out of Daisy 

 Dale. These two debutantes should make a good showing, as 

 their blood is of the best They are sa d to be doing first-rate. 

 Entered by J. De F. Blackstone, Norwich, Conn. 



Dean — Orange and white Better. Entered by F. H. Wetmore, 

 East Orange, N. J. Dead. 



E A. SPOONEB'S DOUD ASU DAUNTLESS. 



Doud and Danut loss— Belton setters, age unknown, by the well- 

 known Jersey Duko, winner of v.h.c, BjsIou, 1878, "third New 

 York, 1878 ; also special for best native, sama show, and winner of 

 five prizes at 1'ittt.burgh, 1371), Including first for best setter in the 

 show ; atso champion New York, 1379. In addition to this Duke 

 has the reputation of being the beat suipe dog in New Jersey. 

 Their dam is Mr. E. A. Spooder'a Daisey, who divided third in 

 pappy stakes, Robbins' Island, lb79, aud was h.c. New York, 1880. 

 We understand that this pair are rattling good ones. Entered by 

 Mr. E. A. Spoooer, New York. 



e. sntder's beauty. 

 Beauty— Pointer, eleven months old, by Sport out of Flora, 

 which is all that we have been able to learn. Entered by Geo. 

 Snyder, Easton, Pa. 



B. E. HAMILTON'S FOKTIAC II. 



Pontiao H — Black, white and tan English setter dog, seventeen 

 months old, by Pontiac (noticed below) out of Judith (Rob Roy- 

 Belle), whe, we believe, has never been shown. Entered by R. E. 

 Hamilton, Troy, N. Y. 



L. SOHUSTEB'B CLEMENTINE D. 



Clementine D. — Black, wbitu and tan blue Belton. Llewellin set- 

 ter dog, whelped Mav7, 1830, by the Harvard Kennel Club's Dash 

 III., who won first with Adams' Drake in brace stakes at Nashville 

 Trials, 1878. His bench sho.v winnings are first at Philadelphia, 

 also first for best imported setter dog of any bread, Brit Boston, 

 1879, and dividing with the red Irish setter Ban, Gordon setter 

 Grouse and pointer Faust the $000 prize for best setter or po nter; 

 also first with ' ountess II. for braces aud the Llewelliu special for 

 best field trial winners. Cornelia, the dam ol Clementine D., is a 

 Leicester-Dart, and was awarded a v.h.c. at Philadelphia, 1879, 

 and c, at New York, 1881. This youngster should chow good 

 work. Entered by L. Schuster, Jr.. "philedelphia, Pa. 



3. W. OBTH'S OEBTRtJDE. 



Gertrude— Llewellin sett-r bitch, seventeen months old ; is a 

 Gladstone-Nellie, which is all that need bo said of her. Entered 

 by J. W. Orth, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



A, G. BLOO'S QLABY8. 



Gladys — Black and white and blue ticked Llewellin setter doe, 

 whelped June i, 1380. His sire, Gladstone, and dam, Nellie, will 

 be found mentioned below. We wtR juat whisper to Gladys' ear 

 that he will have to do some extraordinary good work if he in- 

 tends to do full credit to his breeding. Entered by Albert G, Sioo, 

 Vinoennes, Ind. 



E. E. HABIiY's POLLUX. 



Pollux— Black and white ticked setter dog, whelped May, 1S80, 

 by the Harvard Kennel Club's Dash III., whose winnings are nottd 

 below, out of owner's Diana, who won secoud Boston, 1877, v.h.c; 

 Philadelphia, 1877, v.h.c. in imported class, and h.c. in native class, 

 Baltimore, 1878 He is in the hands of Capt. McMurdo, who will 

 endeavor lo pilot him to victory, both at Robbins' Island and at 

 Grand Junction. Entered by I'l.'E, Hardy, Boston, Mass. 



The remaining entry in this stake, said to be made by Mr. G. B. 

 Reeder, we have been unable to obtain the slightest information 

 about, and shall therefore put him down as one of the "dark 

 horsea." 



Pewnin Stake*. 



We now come to the Peconic or all-aged Btakes. Judging from 

 the well-known reputation of many of the entries, and the con- 

 summate skill of the handlers, we can safely promise our readers 

 that this event will entirely eclipse anything of the kind that boa 

 ever taken place upon this continent, if not in the world, and 

 that those who are so fortunate as to witness the running will go 

 home with broader views ano an eulightoued knowledge as to the 

 qualifications aud capabUitiea of tho companions of our woodland 

 sports. 



A. E. GODEFFKOY S 0ROXTKTB. 



Croxtcth— Dark liver aud white licked, large sized pointer dog. 

 whelped January, 1878. Winner of 2d prize, at International 

 Show, Hanover,"Eng., 1879 ; and 4th in English Field Trial D rby, 

 1879. His winnings in this country are : v.b.c, New York, 1380; 

 and 3d Now York, lt-81. He iB by Lowe's Young Bang out of 

 Macdona's Jane, and is of as good blood as there in in England, hia 

 ancestors being noted for their fine per formances both in the field 

 and on tho bench. He is a magnificent animal, every inch tt 

 pointer, ana although not placed at the trials laat year, he capti- 

 vated every one by the grand style and intelligent manner m 

 which he ran his heats. En ered by A. E. Godeffroy, Guymard, 

 N. Y.; handled by Phil Thurtle 



DR. ATEN'S GLEN. 



Glen — Black and tan Gordon setter dog, 7 years old. Winner, 

 with Ned, in brace stakes, Bobbins' Island, Ib79; divided 3d and 4th 

 with Sensa ion in all-aged slakes, Bobbins' Island, 1380; and v.h.c 

 New York, 1879. His sire — Colburn's Dash — was known far and 

 near as a grand field dog. His dam was the well known bitch 

 " Mullin's Belle." With his good breeding and experience he 

 should make a good record. Entered bv Dr. H. Y. Aten, Brooklyn, 

 N.Y. 



Chief— Red Dish setter dog, whriped Aug. 20, 1879. Winner of 

 1st in puppy stakes, Robbins Island, 18-0. His bench Bhow win- 

 nings are 2d in pnppv class, Now York, 1880, and 1st in open class, 

 New York, 1881. His sire is the well kuown champion Berkley, 

 who won 2d at the Hampton. Iowa, Field Trials in puppy stakes, 

 in 1877 ; and is the winuer of many prizes on the bench. His 

 dam, Duck, is also a champion, and winner of many prizes 

 both in England and this country. Chief proved himself last 

 year a very steady, level-headed dog, and with the improvement 

 that age and experience should brin^, he will no doubt do no dis- 

 credit "to his illustrious ancestors. Entered by Max Wenzel, Ho- 

 bokeu, N. J. 



J. C. HIGGENB' PONTIAO, LINCOLN rr. AND LIST. 



Pontiao — Bine ticked Lavarack setter dog, four vearsold. Dead. 



Lincoln II— Lemon and white Llewelleu setter do«, whelped 

 Aug., 1S79, and his litter sister, Li-t, a blue Belton. have never 

 appeared in public except that Lincoln was shown at New York last 

 spring and captured h.c. in. the native setter class. They are by 

 Lincoln out of Petrel II. Entered by Mr. J. O. Higgins, Delaware 

 City, Del. 



J. C. HIGGINS' HASHING MONAKCH, 



Dashing Monarch — Black and white Llewellen setter dog, 

 whelped Aug. 25, 1878. Winner of Second in all aged stake at 

 Bobbins' Island, last year ; aud h.c at New York beuch show, 

 1881. Monarch will be remembered by those saw him run last 

 year as a level gatted, grand moving do'g, who only lacked ex- 

 perience to become a first-class fielder. Ho is under Martin's eye 

 in North Carolina, who will undoubtedly bring him out in good 

 form, and we mav expect to Bee some capital work from him. 

 Entered by_Mr. Higgins. 



Emperor Fred— Orange and white Laverack setter dog, whelped 

 Feb. 14, 1877. Winner of many prizes on the bench in England, 

 and 1st New York last spring. Hia sire, Blue Prince, is well known 

 as the sire of field trial winners, while his dam, Blue Daisy, is 

 equally well-known. We bear that he is going grandly, and will 

 astonish some of the knowing ones. 



E. A. HEBZBEBO'.H Al.tlEBSHOT. 



Aldershot — Lemon belton Laverack setter dog, whelped Sep- 

 tember 11, 1878. Has never been shown. His sire, amperor 

 Fred, is noticed above. His dam is Robinson's Blue Cora. Aider- 

 shot is said to be a fine field dog, and in good form ; and is ex- 

 pected to give a good account of himself. Both of those are 

 entered by E. A. Herzberg, Brooklyn, N. Y, 



K. M. LI.NDSLEV'S JUNO. 



Juno — Lemon and white pointer b.tch, three years old. We 

 "discount" the name of her sire as given, and venture to call him 

 Viscount, who won nearly thirty prizes aud cups before he came to 

 this country. Vie, the dam of Juno, we do not know. Entered by 

 B, M, Lindaley, Scrantou, Pa. 



n. hall's glen. 



Glen— Lemon and white pointer dog, whelped May 29, 1879, by 

 Snapshot, winuer of six chain ion prizes, &in at them in England. 

 We believe that he was never broken to the field, although full of 

 point, and of grand action and stylo. His dam, Gyp-y, «on h.c. 

 an the open and ohampion classes, St. Taul, 1878. She is a daualitcr 

 of Munu's Psyche, aud a good fielder. Glen was trained by Mr, A, 

 Winter, of Cairo, Ga., and is said to bo a good one. Entered by 

 H. Hall, Marlboro, N. Y. 



GEORGE T. LEACH'S BROCK AND OOITNTliSS. 



Brock, dog, and Countess, bitch. Red Irish setters, by Bosco out 

 of My Dutchess. We have been nnable to hear from their owner. 

 They are entered by George T. Leach, Sew York. 



Jennie— Black antf white ticked getter hitch, whelped Jan. 1, 

 1875 ; by Lathrop'a JJick, a weU known animal oijwouderful speed 

 and stayi ng tjualities. and a 6taud field dog, out q* Hiaxiiigtou's Gyp, 



