194 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Afru, 6, 1882. 



Westminster Kennel Club's Extra Specials. Medals for 

 — IVb., host rough-coated St. Bernard puppy; FF,. best 

 smooth-coated St. Bernard puppy; ftG., best greyhound puppy 

 dog or bitch, under twelve months; HH., best n,. 

 Bay dog or bitch; II., best black eaiiiehe poodle. 



J J., A fancier of greyhounds offers solid silver cup, to be 

 awarded to the best greyhound dog or bitcli that has taken a 

 first prize at Springfield, New York, St. Louis, Philadelphia 

 Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, St. Paul or Pittsburg, the owner 

 of the winner to receive the cup and offer it for competition at 

 subserpient bench shows, on the same conditions. 



A gentleman of New York offers gold medals, value $25 (fen- 

 tries to close before opening of show for classes JvE. to 00.) for 

 — vk.., best matched pair of English setters (regardless tit sex), 

 color and quality to be considered, excluding champions; LL 

 best English setter dog, under two years old; MM.," best En--- 

 hsh seller brood bitch, to be shown with two, and two only of 

 her progeny (the progeny to be considered together with 'the 

 .-liii in ,nidg;ne,i. Eu-isli. -:....'■;.,:,,-;- ... pn ■ 1,,-ivr eie'. ■„-,-: ■- 

 (champions excluded!. Sis.; best dog; second best dor. sflver 

 medal, value, §11); 00.. best hitch, gold medal, value. $35; 

 second best bitch, silver medal, value §10; PP., a fancier of 

 collies offers for the best kenuel of five collie puppies under 

 19 months, owned by the exhibitor, a silver medal. Special 

 prize lor large dog. QQ., cash prize of $25 for a dog that 

 measures -.1 inches at the shoulder, standard measure, to be. 

 entered ui the elates for mastiffs, St. Bernards, Newfound- 

 lands, or deerhounds. The dog that wins this prize must also 

 obtain a prize in bis regular class. 



The awards made in the regular classes will govern the 

 awards m the special classes, as far as practicable, without 

 any reuidging. 



All dogs that are entered in the regular classes are eligible 

 to compete in the special classes, and if thev should not already 

 be entered on the catalogue, they can be during the first day 

 of the show. Should any more special prizes be contributed 

 they will be. announced through the papers, and entries can be 

 made for them during the first day of the show. 



DOGS AND SHEEP. 



IN the issue of Forest and Stream for March 23 is an article 

 on "Dog-Haters," signed "0, W. R,.," in which occurs this 

 query: "If sheep-raisers are troubled with dogs, why do we 

 not ' see them to the fore' with their own grievances stated 

 over their own signatures?" 



The putting of that query shows that the writer of it is very 

 unfamiliar with the needs and demands of sheep-growers in 

 this country. 



I am a farmer, live in Monroe, county, N. Y., and own sheep. 

 Fortunately I have hitherto escaped with but little loss by 

 dogs. I am not a "dog-hater," and have owned many of these 

 animals, and like a good dog as well as any one, tliough not 

 now keeping one. The fanning of my town is of a mixed 

 character, though chiefly grain and potatoes are raised. There 

 are comparatively few flocks of sheep in it that are kept the 

 year round. If I were to ride around and ask forty farmers 

 this question: "Do you keep a flock of sheep— breeding ewes 

 —all the year round?" thirty of them woiffd answer "No." 

 and twenty out of the thirty would explain by saying, "I 

 could keep a small flock just as well as not, and make a liun- 

 dred dollars clear on lambs for the butcher, but I am afraid of 

 the dogs." There is that fear and anxiety 'of loss by the dogs 

 in their minds which deters them. Is there any good reason 

 for taking this view? Let us see. 



I do not think that for many years one has passed in which 

 more or less sheep were not killed by dogs in this town. Last 

 year was a good one— for the dogs. One man, living less than 

 a mile from me, was feeding a flock of wethers. The dogs 

 came, into his barnyard and in one raid killed some thirty odd 

 and bit 100. The damage there ran up into the hundreds of 

 dollars. Another farmer in town was feeding a carload of 

 choice Canada wethers, and to be safe he shut them up each 

 night in a building. The dogs dug under one night, killed 

 twenty or tairty, bit a. lot more, and the rest of the flock had 

 to be sold at once. Besides these, there were several small 

 flocks in that and adjoining towns raided upon by the dogs. 

 This, as I say, was a great year for dogs; but no year passes 

 without damage being done to sheep by dogs in this and a few 

 adjoining towns to the amount or several hundred dollars. 

 These statements are all subject to proof from the town 

 records where claims for damages are awarded. 



Nor is this locality an exception. G-o east, west, north or 

 south, and you will.find the same state of affairs existing as 

 Between dogs, sheep and fanners. The dogs and the fear of 

 them are the leech that sucks the life-blood out of the great 

 industry of sheep-growing in this country. Possessing the 

 capability of growing wool enough to clothe half the world, 

 we yet have to import it to meet the needs of our own popu- 

 lation, and while mutton and lamb should be and could be 

 the cheapest of all meats in our markets, they are, as they are 

 likely to remain, the dearest. 



"Well, what are you going to do about it ?" asks the dog 

 man, who, perhaps, shares the feeling, of the eccentric John 

 Baudolph, who would go out of his way any time to kick a 

 sheep. "Are not dogs property, and isn't it my right to keep 

 such property as I like V Exactly. But let us impose on this 

 species of dangerous property such conditions as will reduce 

 its damaging power to the minimum. Treat it as you would 

 nitro-glycerine — use it, but look out for it. My own idea would 

 be to make a law applicable alike to all parts of the State, the 

 provisions of which woidd compel, first, the registration of 

 dogs once a year; second, the wearing of a collar bearing the 

 owner's name ; third, a tax per head of from one to two dol- 

 lars—high enough at least to drive out worthless dogs; fourth, 

 payment of the tax into the general funds of the county where 

 raised; fifth, damages to sheep by dogs to be paid for out of 

 the genera) county funds, on the certificate of the town asses- 

 sors who appraise" the damages. Then let ample provisions be 

 made for the enforcement of the law. 

 Faibpout, Monroe County, Jf. Y. 



Old Monroe. 



CROSS-EYED DOGS.—: Editor Forest and Stream: Please 

 ad vise the owner of that cross-eyed dog not to get discouraged, 

 as, if of recent occurrence, it will probably get better in time. 

 If he will blindfold the well eye with a piece of sticking 

 plaster for a day or two at a time, it will force the squinting 

 eye to look straight. Should an operation be necessary a 

 skilled oculist should be consulted.— E. E. N. (Chippewa 

 Falls, Wis.) 



CLEVELAND DOG- SHOW.— Cleveland, O., April 1—Edi tor 



Forest, and Stream: We wish to claim June 0, 7, 8 and 9 as 

 date for the Cleveland Bench Show Association Show. We 

 will give not less than §1,200 in prizes. We have secured Mr. 

 Chas. Lincoln as Superintendent, and have engaged the Rink 

 on Euclid avenue as the place to hold the show. AVe propose 

 to have a first-class show in every respect. We will have 61,- 

 L'tiO in bank next week as a guarantee fund to pay our prize 

 list. Same has all been subscribed.— C. M. Munhall, Secre- 

 tary. 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS.— The meeting of the Eastern 

 Field Trials Club next December bids fair to be very success- 

 ful, at least, so far as the number of contestants is concerned, 

 as we hear of a large number of animals that will be entered 

 for the different events. Nominations for the Derby are 

 promised sufficient to assure its success, and the same may be 

 said of the all-aged stakes. We trust that the members' 

 stake will receive the attention that its importance demands. 

 This should be the most interesting event ot the meeting, and 

 the members should see to it that nothing is left undone to 

 insure its success. There is nothing that will redound more to 

 the credit of the club than to see a goodly number of its mem- 



bers come forward and, with generous rivalry, contest for the 

 honor of winning the prize. The arrangements for this stake 

 are not yet complete, but the gentlemen who have the matter 

 in charge are fully competent, and will be sure to perform 

 their duties in a satisfactory manner, and it only remains for 

 the members to take, hold'of the matter and b'v liberal sup- 

 port insure its success. We. are confident that by such action 

 not only would their enjoyment of the meeting be greatly 

 enhanced, but that the influence and prestige of tljc ,, ..,, ■ 

 tion would be vastly increased, to say nothing of the result- 

 ing good accomplished in popularizing the sports of the field. 



COCKER SPANIEL PRODUCE STAKES.-The following 

 additional entries have been made to the Cocker Spaniel Pro- 

 duce Stakes: Dr. J. S. Cattanach, of New. York, enters liver 

 and white bitch Queen Vic, first New York, 18SL by Witch" 

 ex-Madge, served by Mr. GofFs Dandy. Dr. J. S. Niven, of 

 London, On t., enters imported black bitch Dolly, whelped 

 June, IST7, by Lort's Jock. ex-Lort's Bobtail, served by Hornell 

 Spaniel Club's Benedict. The Hornell Spaniel Club,' of Hor- 

 nellsville, N. Y., enters liver and white, bitch Prin, by Witch 

 ex-Princess, served by then Bob III. Any person desiring in- 

 formation respecting this Produce. Stakes, will please send 

 stamped, directed envelope to me at 45;; West Forty-third 

 street, New York.— Jas. Watson (Secretary A. C. S C) 



A. G, M., London, Out.— Will the new boot 

 in your columns, treat, nt all of the habits .if 

 companimeut of a book already published; 

 habits of birds, but will be " 



I black am 

 Ifca old, an 

 voil tell mi 

 linister thr 



and pronun. 



e, WIS.— I h.lT 



i dog you bvi 

 ighs just I Tire 

 it, is good for r 



KENNEL NOTES. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Druid. By Mr. B. R. Houghton. Stoneham, Mass., for bloodhound 



dog puppy hy OafAdoc out. of Juno IL 

 Boh. u, :n . By Mr. H. E. Hamilton, New York, for black and tan 



setter dog puppy by Dr. Aten's Glen out of Dr. PindclPs Meg. 



torn. By Whites Kennel, Bridgeport, Goun., for pointer 

 ■lpc.l Oct, G, by a son of Sensation out of Grace. 

 More. By Dr. E. E. Nussle, Chipp?wn, Wis., for red Irish 

 PUPPV by Rory O'More out of Norali O'Mi 



taqMRBB.- 

 the pattern a 



ran, 10, 1888; :.' 



M, w. 7, . Lou 



ir five days if neces 

 B best and most bci 

 'ii of a shot gun? 



Dr. Cones, mentioned. 

 Ib, or is it only an «S 



s. It win nor treat at 

 full notes on the or- 



! cuteai, and prettiest 

 r life. He is only six 

 9 of the Quest breed, 

 v have worms: Ans. 



,h one-third of at 



od for twelve hours 



teal way 



a ski 



frt 



if testing 



a targe? 



oe.|. It has been v 

 . S. Can you tell me if t 

 no v. ICiniTiicky, and of T 

 rn best cardboard sheets 

 •ape the fat off with dull 

 trft W. Va.— What is a L 





iclto: 



rh;: 



bitch, 

 " Krii 



settei 



L-Uw: 'B.v'Mr.Yhos. Benjamin, Audenried, Pa., for white, black 



and tan beagle dog. uledpeu Airs. "3. 1SS1 (Flute— Victress). 



Lrmv, ByMr.Thos.M. Benjamin. Anileuried, IM. Cor white, black 

 and tan beagle dog, whelped Aug. 85, 1881 (Flul.e-B,muie.|. 



Plaf/er and ','>n*e.„ By Mr. Thos. M Benjamin, Ai.utenried. Pa., for 

 Lucyt beagles, dog and bitch, whelped Oct, 15, 1881 (Flute- - 



Takhdah, Triumph and Kot/den. By Mr. C. I.tli. Wagstaff, Baby- 

 ^k^e/^'or^ * n M 1 ?, «.««&*& 



champion Berkley out of owner's Rose IT. (Ranger - Rose. ' J 



Minnesota, By Mr. It M. Comvav. Conway's farm, near Peuke's 

 Cross Roads, Va., for greyhound bitch puppy. 

 SALES. 

 Druid. Bloodhound dog puppy (Caradoc— Juno H.), by Prof. H. B 

 Roiiey, Saginaw. Mich., to Mr. B, R. Houghton, Stoneham, Mass- 

 Jim Liver and white ticked pointer dog, Jive years old (Rip- 

 Ryan s bitch ), by Mr. H W. Alvord, Windsor, Conn., to Mr. J. A. 

 Murphy, Springfield, Mass. 



Sefton, Black and tan Gordon setter dog (Blossom— MoUie), by Mr. 

 Edwin Tinsley, Hamilton, Canada, to Mr. Calvin Wells, Allegheny, 



Saroii Wolkilen. Imported fawn and white greyhound dog. 

 whelped April at!, 1877. by Farrier (Cavali. r Carlton i out of Countess 

 Katchffe (Brigadier Cerito), by Mr. L. 0. F. Lots!, Chicago, to Mr. 

 David L. Levy, San Francisco, Cal. 



Prairie Girl. Fawn greyhound bitch, whelped May 27, 1877, by 

 Fritz (Hopfaelir-i ! ravel ofiei out of Beauty (( 'aval ier— Polly) by Mr 

 L. O. F. Lotz, Chicago, 111., to Mr. David L. Levy, San Francisco, 



*JL lo , rence MaMingnle. Brown greyhound bitch, whelped May 5, 



1880, by Spring (Flash— Nelly) out of Maud IT. (Prince- Maud) bv Mr 



L. C. F. Lotz, Chicago, 111., to Mr. David L. Levy, San Francisco; Cal. 



WHELPS. 



Jiinctum. Mr. Elberidge Gerry's (Boston.Mass.) foxhound bitch Rinc- 

 tum whelped March :;, nine-six dogs and three bitehes-by Mr. IT. B 

 Houghton's Dixie I Haves' Music— Nellie). 



Flirt. Dr. R. H, Russell's (New York) red Irish setter bitch Flirt 

 (Dick Connolly — Bessie I whelped April 1, ten— seven dogs and three 

 bitches— by Moore's Dash. 



Ma-tlie May. Mr. F. A. Sinclair's (Mottville, N. Y.) white pointer 

 Hieli .vi.dt.e May whelped .March 25, nine- six dogs and three bitches— 

 by Dakin's Don. 



Belle. Mr. .1. H. Phelan's (Jersey City, N. J.) setter bitch Belle 

 whelped March :ti, six— four dogs and two latches by Stellges" red 

 Irish setter Sport. 



DEATHS. 



Maj/ Queen, Mr. L. H. Mayott, Springfield, Mass., has lost his Eng- 

 lish setter hitch May Uin-en, whelped June 2!), 1881, by Basiling Mon- 

 arch out of Thistle, on March 16, from distemper. 

 PRESENTATIONS. 



Minnesota. Greyhound bitch puppy, hy Hon. Wm. S. King. Min- 

 neapolis, Minn., to Mr. R. M. Conway. Conway's Farm, near Peake's 

 Cross Roads, Va. 



Cons. Mr. J. J. Turner. Baltimore, Md., has presented to Mr. J. K. 

 Montgomery. Portland, Oregon, the pointer dog Cass by Mr. Turner's 

 celebrated Tell out of Nell. 



Glen— Meg teht-lp. Dr. H. F. Aten, Brooklyn, N. Y, has presented 

 to Mr. H, K. Hamilton. New York, a black" and tan setter dog puppy 

 by his Glen out of Dr. Pindells Meg. 



NAMES CHANGED. 



Princess May to Mon Queen. Mr. G. W. Bassford, White Plains N 

 Y., wishes to change the name of his white and black ticked Fidi-h 

 setter bitch Princess May. whelped March 1, 1881 (Druid— Princess 

 Draco) to May Queem 



bitches, or hya 



Lave 



nek dot. 



of billon see another 



UI-W1T 



P.P., Burlington. Vt. 



MVSC 



side of his mule 



r jaw. 



Tttey 



health good \ 





- the . 



This is an eular 



gylllei 



t of till 



surf nce'pain ted 



soft, indicating 



with 



ieeiur ■ 



that i 





squeezed, as th 



2pus\ 





Anxious. New 



York 



—1 Mj 



hair by the hui 



df.ll. 





2. Is Count Spo 



•t a ■_-■ 



,,rl nam 



■!. Whai is 1 lie 





ilig to w 



be washed with 



out. hi 





out a more deli 



lile i|, 



scripti 



of his coat ort 



10 p- 



,lt .f b 



again. 2. Yes. 



:j. 'II 



ieksoli 



absolutely nece 



ssary. 



If it n 



any. 







A. F. C, Ktinhurr. Pa.— Mv 



jeettofltsat t.ir 



ie", a 



id SI. V 



dlSl n.p.-r. lii 



litt.-r 



brothel 



cats well. Miong 



i, eve 





affection of the 



spina 



cord I 



judge that the f 





•■■ pi' - 



(That is a Lle- 



e. Laveraek set- 

 name from Sir 



•e I a -eel. 



the swelling not 

 p shaved and the 



kernels become 

 opined but not 



il shedding 

 and write 

 dog unless 

 as good as 



i been sub- • 

 ..- had Ihe 

 Hunts and 

 it not an! 

 should 1 



\v 



Ove 



' ju 



^mwcr§ to <l£arrespontlmf$. 



A. B. B.. Washington. D. C— See item about deer in Lousiana 

 swamps, page 169, la.st week's issue, 



F. G. B., Jersey City.— The only way to remove the fat from the 

 skin is by scraping it with a dull knife. 



F. W., Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Can you inform me if there is any such 

 breed of dogs as Dutch Spaniels? Ans. No. 



N. J. IL, New Haven, Conn. -Give small doses of Opium twice a day 

 for a few days, and see that he has wholesome food. 



P. M. H., Pancoeas, N. J.— Which kind of clog is the best to run on 

 the meailows for railhird. Ans. The cocker spaniel. • 



AV. A., Bay View.— Your gun was probably made in England, and 

 th- nam.- is a trade-mark, not that- of any manufacturer. 



A. E. E., Burkeville, Ala.— My Irish setter six months old, weighs 

 42J^lbs. Is he not extra large? Ans. Yes, very large for his age. 



L. C. P., Edgartown, Mass.-Wild rice costs $2 per bushel, is adver- 

 tisedin our columns. After once introduced w ill perpettjate its- If 



II. K. M.— The butt plate is for finish. Choice between rubber and 

 horn a matter of taste. We presume the gun to be reliable, although 

 we are not familiar with it. 



Sparhow. Indianapolis, Ind.— Would not the English sparrows 

 make a » md target for trapshooting? Ans. Yes, for boys to practice 

 at; hut hardly sport t'oi grown up men. 



S. IL. Beesley's Point, N, J-— 1 Walters & Co., Troy, K. Y., build 

 paper boats; not Mod for genera) service. 2. For squirrels n 

 .38 cal. rille. •'!. Approved length of gun barrels is 28 inches. 1. Open 

 sights will give best satisfaction. 



Inquirer, Machins. Me— 1. The rifle wi IT shoot best the length of 

 shell for which ii is ehambured. 8. Herb.-rt's memoir has been" w ri' 



fen by -'Will Wildwood" i Fred. Pond), and is to be found in a I k 



entitled "Fugitive Sketches of Frank Forester." We can supply it. 



South Shore, Hingham, Mass.— When on game are the actions of 

 a pointer and setter the same? Does either of them drop? Ans. Their 

 action is similar, .Many setters drop on point, and we have frequently 

 seen pointers do the same. The gun is probably as dealers reproscul 

 it to be, 



A. R„ Modesto, Cal.-l. Please state the principal points of an Iri-di 

 setter. 2. When will "Training vs. Breaking" be issued, and what is 

 the price. Ans. I. See back numbers of Fohest akp Stream, or we 

 can send "Points for Judging" the different varieties of dogs; price 

 50 cents. 3. It ia now in press; price $1.00. 



posing 



we could not intellig.nil . prescribe without a full < 



symptoms and habits. 



T. W. C.,Pldla.- What is a chestnut belton sette 

 the same as liver helron. ir tie term was e V ,r use, 

 colors blue, orange and kurm; Would ;t sett. - r n f 

 asliver and white ticked lor decked) In- entitled ' 

 belton? Ans. Thetsnn b-li.-.n »;,< originally use 

 particular si rain of .logs who m Hielr markings wer 

 or spotted with black, orange or lemon. Of late y 

 been extended and used Co designate the color or ral 



of animals, regardless of their breeding. If Ibis is i 

 not see why a dog of any color whose markings a 

 beltons should not be entitled to lie thus described. 



L, Titusville. Pa. -Is it practicable or possible fr 

 setter puppy w ho is eight wc-ks old? 1 have 

 t'T. ','. What kind of collar ought tic p.w.-a 

 collar- 1. What kind of food should he have, 

 giving him too much? 6, What is the pedig. ,., . 

 of the bitch Floss, of Allegheny, Pa.? Aiis. 1. 

 articles 06 "Training vs. Breaking" in Fonesi ,\no 

 leather strap. 3. A collar studded wiih spile 



re also piv.iis- 

 ty. Of course 

 iription of his ( 



Does it m, an 

 o-cpt w ith the 

 e color known 

 he term liver 



•n.VallyYi'e'kcd 

 i the t.rm lias 

 - the markings 



hunted i 



3. WI 



ts th 

 f Ada 



article 



rearing puppies 



i Koi 



r A.MJ Sti.uvm. \o 



danger of • 



Rock and ( 



itudy the 



Stream. S. A plain \ 



4. See ( 



, '■ V--. H 

 Rock (imported) was sired by Mr. Barclay Field's Bruce, his dam, was 

 Mr. Purcell Llewcllin's Daisy. Floss was sired by Snow, her dam i 

 Fanni--. was imported. 



IP-RON, Ontario. — |. By what methods are explosive bullets made 

 in .tl moid. Is which till from the large end/ a. Wh.u w...k on taxi- 

 dermy tells in particular how- to mount small animals and birds J •'! 

 Whatsized buckshoi doyou r.-eoinmend fo,- deer? I By 



do "dull d.-n s" make in aiming the i ill.-'- C Is the "swi aring" o) the 

 black squirrel indicative of it-, being alone or otherwise' I Bullets b. 

 "muj 



backward from the ii 

 cents. 8, Select the J 

 usual. 5. Lower olev 

 of anger, pleasure, 1 

 despair, indignation, 

 Lawyer.— 1. Is the ( 

 Kaiigelov Lake region 

 that lime, such as wo. 



necessary? Ans. 1. 

 June atid first of Jul 

 time of the year, 3. ' 

 lowing: Trout, togue 

 May 1 I o Sept. 15: 'b:l! 

 may be [oiled b. •(-.-,-, 

 cock. Sept l to Dec. 

 reeled at all times. 8 Bei 



all rOUteS, hotels, etc. tv.. 



R. 0. B., Wisconsin.— Tl 

 ot the t . .11- 



• that will chamber 

 "in. e; Wither. Tl 

 •. surprise, chagrin. 



ly par! of July a sn 



Mai 



the 



nd-loek-,-1 

 "in July 1 to 1 

 ct. tl and Jan. 



tances 



circular, « inclu. 

 inie-r. circular, 

 ond class, used 

 targets, 6x6 f-- 

 circular. 38 inch 

 oiu.-r. square, 6 

 yards targ.-i. 

 center, circular 

 square, Bxlg re 

 outer 3. No spi 

 National Ritlc A 

 ng." published 



id i 



clu.lir 



season to visit tte> 



soring to be bad there at. 



i. etc .? 3 Inwliat way can I 



ns, etc.} •!. Is camping 



is better. In the last of 



fish law provide* the f'.l 

 mon maj be caught from 



' ruffed 'gnmso 1 ;■':.. 



er Sept. I : quail are pro- 



. pi ico ,",.i cents. ( 'ontaius 



1. No. 



argcts me divided into 



ird class. BBBd at all did 



rg.-t. i.vti r.. i. Bullseya, 



■r. outer, squ. 

 r SOO, to and m. -in. in 

 In-. 28 in-ln s in dia 

 • !'. circular. : t incii, 

 iss, used .ai all dista 



Vl'.fe. 



ictc: 



Be 



folio 



:i T.r 



r.l 



nil be glad to liar 



and o„ the tail near I be base, aceeie 



ced a swelling ononeof tbe jotntsM 

 discharged a large quantity of bloody 

 hematic trealinent with arsenic aud 

 e tin- course ol time, and I had hoped 



at 



ostdisap- 

 A I 



U pimples u 

 il bv itching. I next ; 

 the hind leg, which ill due I 

 pus, and th.-n healed up. .' 



thro w I'l'li'. V. v. C:-V. "f tl.' i.'.'u.i ' '-l,i ',..":''"') 



able to gel rid of • ii ba esp fesoi the ilb rws. The 



peared. when I discovered ,jgns ..f a return about a n 



first, a small pimple which soon breaks, discharging bloody pus; 

 lion s- on wears tlte spot bare, and then the skin appears I,, be red 

 and ii. darned, hut -oily 1 colly. Tins,- pin, pi, s bave appeared in half 

 ', .,•,.' |. ■■.,. i..-b. irj f| ,, : .;,; ■ , |!„j,| | ,, d ia me t or 

 Ircatiiieui so iar has been external imly, cohaistiupg ofiodineoinfr 

 meiit on tin; raw so,-, .and - ... tar. oil ol miiiper and 



both facing soul b. pi -nty "f -un. ah. . -on: Tresh waueT Tli.i hare a 

 run of about three i'.,url lis of a mil. morning and . v i.n 

 shine, and in suniin. -r Lion sv iras ul't.-r slicks hke a reiri 



bitch thrives under thee mdirions anO is in s| idid trim Xhra 



ar« Ted twice a daj morning and evening, on oiu&h made of about 



tiireeparts oatmeal to one part com When n„\ tir, ,.r umsb ,u,d 



e-da„.l fried,, r baked like ,-. ,',■„ h, , ad. Tw ■„■- a 



we,-,.- a i m-.~l a I fs be.,, I is beil ,i and tie- Ijtjuor u- -I in 1 1,, miHli 



th the meal The di.g U lively even look healthy, boweli 

 discharge is small and ad| 



companied by much clTori and -ir.in.u. Inning .-x.-icisc he will 

 make Are or six at! no,'., with but huh - ,.„ of dlar- 



rhcea. Kidno; action regular and healthy. No sign of wmine AM 

 past six mouths. Any aid that, you can extend will Be thankfully re- 

 c-ived. Ans. For the bare spots we have used with good results thfl 

 thai exudes from carnage axles, well rubbed in once a 



day. Wc slniil.l adiise a change | . ,;.s mostly. Boil 



them with ih- beefs head and mash while hot; mix tin in i;-. , Ii in 

 the mush while ii i< cooking. If this does not regulate I 

 give him an occasional meal of raw liv-r. 



