—— 
JAN, 22, 1885, ] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
511 - 
far as I have closely watched and admired his honest and 
practical judging, and if he will let me call hima friend I 
shall feel very pleased. C. GREVILLE HARSTON, 
ToRONTO, Jan. 12. 
“ENGLISH KENNEL NOTES. 
aT. 
OW, dear reader, when by thine own cozy fireside, forget 
not the stranger at thy gate nor the dog within thy yard. 
T speak not of the sportsman’s kennels built upon, principles 
sound and robust, nor of the exhibitor’s housing, scientifically 
designed for the health and comfort of its valuable inhabit- 
ants, but of poor, solitary Don, chained up to his lonely hut. 
Poor Don, who shares the children’s out-door romps, but sel- 
dom their in-door ease, 
the season, remember that Don also should have more gener- 
ous food to help his constitution to resist the hard, cold day, 
and the sharp frost of night; when you add a blanket to your 
bed, give Don an extra armful of straw. When you stuft mp 
thé chinks in your window and the draughty space below the 
door, don’t forget that Don’s kennel is wide open at one end. 
You can make him happy at a very small cost; move his ken- 
nel from the middle of the yard to a corner, and let the open 
end face a wall, and then over the entrance tack a piece of 
old earpet that Don can push on one side to get out and in, i 
this has not been done before it was only thoughtlessness, 
and as you tuck the straw up, your face will glow with pleas- 
ure as Don comfortably grunts his satisfaction and thanks to 
you and “Lillibulero.” ‘ 
Your affluent breeders and exhibitors I would remind that 
piscuits of the eminent firm of Spratts and other excellent 
manufacturers are not in themselyes sufficient to maintain 
animal heat with the thermometer at freezing point, Well- 
scoured paunches, long-boiled sheepsheads, good horse flesh 
should be added with the warm broth. Tn winter I would 
always give food in the shape of messes made into a sort of 
pudding, and always warm. High-bred animals of delicate 
constitution should also have daily a tablespoonful of cod- 
liver oil in raw weather, Not the oil of the chemist, but the 
cheaper and more substantial codliver oil that. your fishmonger 
will sell you. 
The smaller smooth-haired breeds, such as Manchester and 
bull-terriers, toy-terriers and bulldogs also should be warmly 
rugged. The cloth should be of a porous woolen description, 
not close and thick. The cut and shape are of little conse- 
quence so long as the chest and loins be well covered. __ 
The feeling of regret that fills the hearts of American friends 
has found its echointhe land of his birth for the untimely 
decease of Mr. Charles Lincoln. Now that the organization 
of dog shows is familiar to you, it is not easy to realize the 
labor undertaken and difficulties ingeniously overcome by the 
plucky pioneer in these undertakings. 
The necessitous circumstances of his family adda fresh 
pang to the grief for his loss. May each worthy sportsman 
atthis charitable mystic season open his heart to ease their 
sad Christmas tidings, and emulate from his abundance the 
kind deeds of good Santa Clans. 
Turning over my last number (Dec. 11) of this paper I have 
caught sight of a letter from Mr. James Watson, reply- 
ing to Mr, Greville Harston’s charge of superficial and picture 
book knowledge of collies, Mr, Harston, I remember, in his 
letter disburdened himself with a very important air of a deal 
of impressive commonplace. He glibly prattled of the collie 
of the Cheyiots, etc., asif to the manner born. However, I 
repeat, that all that would-be learned talk is nonsense. e 
recognize on the show bench only three types of sheep- 
dogs. There is the rough collie, the smooth collie, and the old 
English bob-tailed sheepdog. The rough collie may be black 
and tan, black and white, sable, or merled, and whether he 
came irom Scotland or Wales, the Cheviots or Cumberland, he 
is only a rough collie, all other classifications are pedantic fid- 
dledee. After all, this is only another instance of the disap- 
pointed exhibitor’s feverish anxiety to rush into print, but he 
should contrive to blow off his superfluous steam without 
advancing pretensions he is unable to.support, When a man 
sends his dogs to ashow it is plainly enough his purpose to 
obtain the judge’s opinion of his animals, in that particular 
he is not likely to be disappointed, because whether it satisfies 
him or not the award will be made. If you imagine, or we 
will say you know, that your dogs are the best of their breed, 
why spend your money for the chance of getting your opinion 
indorsed or losing your temper. Anyhow this is not the way 
fo become a successful exhibitor, Ifthe dogs you have shown 
were not good enough to win, go home and breed better. You 
can’t expect the points to be altered to fit the pecuharities of 
each specimen. 
Mr. Harston depreciates book knowledge and yet parades 
an imposing list of collie varieties. I daresay all these classes 
exist, but it is of small consequence to modern exhibitors 
and judges whether they doornot. Of far more value than 
ancient editions of canine works are the catalogues of our 
great shows. How many types do the Kennel Club divide 
the classes into at Crystal Palace? Why, three—rough, smooth 
and English bobtails. Between the two first there is only the 
difference of coats; who cares whether that old Carlyle with 
his enormous coat. comes from the Highlands, the Lowlands, 
or the Cheviot Hills; who inquires for the birthplace of that 
and-bodied dog Highlander; would it detract one farthing 
rom Charlemagne’s value if his lucky owner could not tel 
you whether he was a High or Lowlander? Mr. Jas. Watson 
from his long residence in our midst is thoroughly imbued 
with Hneglish notions of a collie, and I don’t suppose your 
breeders yet imagine that they can teach us. 
Mr. Watson could give Mr. Harston a “throw” at his own 
game. The latter has made his strong point—thé various 
strains of collies—and has most effectively expressed his imper- 
fect stock of knowledge by unaccountably omitting all men- 
tion of the second great strain of collies, the Welsh, In coats, 
shape and character they resemble the Scotch, but there is 
one color that is almost peculiar to them, that is the merled or 
mottled. A very handsome specimen of this curious color is 
Mr, Villiers’s Hatton’s Blue Peter, so named in respect to his 
coat, 
The collies of the day are Charlemagne (sable and white), 
Highlander (black and tan), Chance (black and tan), Rutland 
black and tan), Helipse (sable), Monteith (sable), Scottish 
ero (gray); the bitches are Peggie Il., Lady of the Lake, 
Lorna Doone, Hastie, etc, etc. The judges are Messrs. Thom- 
son, Shirley, Radelitte, Pirie, Steward, etc, The most success- 
ful breeders are Messrs. Bissell, Ashwin, Boddington, Pirie, 
Charles, ete. The above isa list composed as the pen runs, 
50 of course not complete. 
Public opinion on the poe pion question Las now veered 
round into another quarter. There shall only be one cham- 
pion in each breed appears to be the present desire; the cham- 
pionship to be competed for once a year at one of the big 
shows. This plan would insure the existence of only one 
champion at a time, but we should soon have a goodly crop of 
dogs with the prefix ‘'ex-champion.” The watchful eye of the 
Shooting Times editor has caught the Field walking about in 
his coat, The S. 7. reprints side by side their own article on 
the champiouship question and that of the Field, to show its 
readers how highly the larger journal values its contempo- 
raiy’s opinions. 
The Crystal Palace schedule has attracted close upon 1,500 
entries. We hope for a liberal return from the ¢lub fer this 
splendid public support. There were many complaints the 
last time the show was held inthe galleries. The dogs’ con- 
-yenience lefi room for improvement, and it isto be hoped 
that on this occasion the accommodation of the visitors will 
be not overlooked. The elub will be taking up an inexcus- 
able and insolent position if “return” admission tickets are 
not granted this year. ‘ 
es 
When you are feasting in honor of |, 
The Stock Keeper inserted your leaderette on the identity of 
‘Lillibulero,” and in its gossip column gaily complimented the 
humble individual who has on more than one occasion been 
overpowered by his modesty into denying himself to the in- 
terrogating searcher after truth. My nom de plume is like a 
patent medicine, once the ingredients discovered my patients 
would take no more, belief in its efficacy would be dispersed, 
and the Berard & occupation gone, 
I see that it is asserted in one of your journals that the nose 
of the Irish terrier Garryowen was artificially colored by Mr. 
Wm. Graliatm, who is deseribed to the editor, with more 
humor than truth Jet us hope, as the “great faker.” On one 
point the editor is quite abroad; itis impossible for Garry- 
owen’s nose ever to have been white. <A red, self-colored dog 
is born with a black nose or sometimes a cherry-colored one, 
but an Irish terrier or Ivish setter with a white nose is almost 
an impossibility in nature. Similar insinuations were once 
eurrent about a famous UR a Trish setter; it was 
hinted that his red nose (which is a disqualification) had been 
tatooed with gunpowder, So holloa, boys, holloa! To the 
light, Guy Fawkes Graham. Your treason will not be forgot; 
the lantern of the press is on you; diyulge your plot, except 
you nobody knows as to Garryowen's nose, LILLIBULERO, 
Dec. 24, 1884, 
[Lillibulero” sent with the above letter a guinea for the 
Lincoln fund, which has been forwarded by us to the treas- 
urer. | 
NEW ORLEANS DOG SHOW. 
[Special to Forest and Stream. ] 
Exposition Grounps, New Orleans, La. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
After a full consultation with Mr. L, F. Whitman, we have 
concluded that it is best to postpone opening the bench show 
until March 5, in order to give time for full arrangements, The 
entries will close Feb, 28, 
Gro. Y, Jounson, Sup't Dep’t Agriculture. 
GREYHOUND CHALLENGE.—Zditor Forest and Stream: 
Tn your issue of Jan. 8, Mr. H, W. Smith inyites me to the far- 
off town of Boston to compete for a silver plate, yalue $50. My 
bitch Twilight is due to whelp to Snowflight March1. The 
time between then and May 5 is rather short to wean pups and 
get her in shape for the Cincinnati show. But still with this 
disadvantage, I will meet Mr, Smith and Mr, Huntington at 
that show and compete for a champion cup, each to contri- 
bute his portion toward the purchase and have a voice in the 
selection of a judge. Ihaye attended nearly all the bench 
shows in the Hast since 1577, and thus far seen but two judges 
that knew a greyhound when they saw him. In fact, I don’t 
think there is a single native-born American east of the Mis- 
souri River capable of telling the points a greyhound shouid 
possess to win a champion cup. Simply hecause they have not 
been breeders norhad any opportunity to come in contact 
with these dogs sufficient to know their good points or tell 
their defects, The native-born English dog man has had 
every opportunity to study these dogs in the field as well as on 
the bench. Mr. Smith has made mean offer. Now I will 
make him one, I will match my dog Suowflight, winner of 
second at Chicago, against any dog he may bring, to run three 
tabbits for from $40 to as high a stake as he may name, the 
dog making the highest number of points to take the money, 
and if he will make the stakes high enough and run a series 
of races against other dogs I will name, I will agree to pay his 
entire expenses out here and back again. Thus he will be pro- 
tected against walking home after the races areover. If he 
accepts let him name the amount and I will send him a carti- 
fied check for expenses out.—Q. VAN HumMMELL, M.D. (Den- 
ver, Col., Jan. 15, 1585). 
MORE ABOUT POINTERS.—Ellicott City, Jan. 17,—Hditor 
Forest. and Stream: While I do not wish to enter into any 
controversy with “‘Saxon,” I can’t help thinking he reads your 
yaluable paper very carelessly. He says he only knows of 
one of Beaufort’s get who has won a bench show prize. I 
think Guy won first at Washington, under a judge who 
greatly admires Croxteth. Lady Nixon won first in puppy 
class at New Haven, and eyery one knows Fritz’s winnings. 
As regards field trials let me tell ‘Saxon’ that the majority 
of Beaufort's get are in the hands of gentlemen of moderate 
means, and as they are at present run, field trials mean that a 
man must own more ducats than dog. As regards his reason- 
ing about Vanity, itis fatally defective. Eyen good sires and 
dams throw poor offsprings now and then, and to say that her 
sire and dam are first-class is no proof of Vanity’s quality. If 
Maxim is like Faust why did he drop so far down at New 
York, undera judge certainly not prejudiced against him 
and how came Meteor to beat him? A dog “the yery model 
of Faust” ought to beat Meteor any day in the week, even 
under J. W. Munson, for does he not stand on record as say- 
ing, ‘‘No dog could beat Faust.” Tam not belittling Croxteth, 
and to show that J am not, let me tell “Saxon” that another 
of his get, Lady Croxteth, should have won the blue ribbon in 
her class at Philadelphia, in the opinion of nearly every man 
present at the judging who knew a pointer.—T. B. Dorsny. 
TO DRIVE AWAY LICH.—E£ditor Forest and Stream: I 
netice in this issue a communication from “‘A. §.” asking for 
directions for driving lice from his dog, My setter had them 
badly for a long time, but I finally succeeded in getting rid of 
them by using a solution of common table salt. I tried every 
kind of dog soap that I could buy, but the lice didn’t seem to 
object; on the contrary I believe they actually fattened on it. 
First let him comb his dog thoroughly with a fine comb, and 
he will get off most of them. Then wash him with soap and 
water, and before he is dry rub him ail over with a strong 
solution of common salt and water, to which a little saltpeter 
has been added, allowing the solution to dry on. It may be 
necessary to repeat this three or four times at intervals of 
about three days, but I yenture to say that it will effectually 
kill every louse and nif on the dog. ‘This is ons of the many 
homely directions given me by an old dog man, and it does 
not savor of the modern school of ‘‘yets." I have never 
known one of these recipes to fail, and while I have been 
laughed at on a number of occasions when I suggested a 
course of treatment, I have always had the pleasure of laugh- 
ing after it has been tried.—BusB. (Boston, Jan. 15), 
PEDIGREE OF BANNERMAN.—In recent issues of F'oR- 
Est AND STREAM I have noticed that the beagle Bannerman is 
still quoted as Mr. L, D. Sloan’s, This dog is no longer the 
property of Mr. Sloan, as 1 haye purchased him from that 
gentleman geveral months ago. In your issue of June 6 ap- 
peared a full description of Bannerman by ‘‘Rusticus,” to 
which I wish to refer all those who have lately written to me 
for a deseription of this dog. im the description the promise 
was made by the writer to give to your readers the full pedi- 
pree of this dog, but as he has so far failed to do this, I here- 
with offer youthe desired information: Bannerman is by 
champion Marchboy and out of J. Crane’s Dewdrop (Damper— 
Pleasant). Marchboy is by champion Barrister (Crane’s 
Damper—W anderer) and out of Primrose (Hotspur—Lilly).— 
A. ©. KRUEGER (Wrightsville, Pa.). 
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA POULTRY SOCIETY.— 
Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 15.—ditor Forest and Stream: The 
Western Pennsylvania Poultry Socicty held their annual meet- 
ing, Monday, Jan. 12, and elected the tollowing officers for 
1885: President, Edward Gregg; Vice-Fresident, B. F. Wilson; 
Recaar ys C, B. Elben; Treasurer, C. A. Stevens. Directors 
—W. C. Meyer, Thos. Booth, Wm. Wade, Howard Hartley, 
W. W. Speer.—. B, Ensen, Sec'y.- - a 
DEATH OF DUANE'S CHANCH.—Mr. Arthur Duane, of 
Bergen Point, New Jersey, has met with a severe loss in the 
death of his handsome black setter Chance, which occurred 
last week near his home. The dog was struck by a train and 
had a leg broken; he might have survived the injury had not 
an officious policeman, probably pining to test his revolver, 
come up and dispatched him after firing seyen times, without 
considering whether the dog could have been saved or not, 
and without thinking of communicating with any of Mr. 
Duane’s friends or family, though he knew them and knew 
the dog, which was regularly licensed and wore a collar with 
the owner’s name on, Chance was known and loved by every 
one at ‘‘The Point;” his intelligence and field qualities were of 
the hichest order (he was trained by Tallman); and as a stud 
dog he excelled; many of his progeny being scattered through- 
out New Jersey, and all doing the old dog credit, His owner 
refused $500 for him at the Philadelphia show some years ago. 
His bench winnings consisted of one first and several notices 
and specials.—Tim BeRDOoDLm (Bergen Point, N.J., Jan. 19, 
1885), 
NEW HAVEN KENNEL CLUB.—£ditor Torest and 
Stream: At the meeting of the New Haven Kennel Club, held 
Wednesday, Jan. 14, J, B. Robertson, Jr., was elected Presi- 
dent; 8. R. Hemingway, Vice-President; EH. S. Porter, Secre- 
tary, and L, L, Morgan, Treasurer, for the ensuing year.— 
ROSHOROFT. 
KENNEL NOTES. 
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
Kennel notes are inserted in this column free of charge. To insure 
publication of notes, correspondents MUST GIVE the following par- 
ticulars of each animal, 
1. Color. 6. Name and residence of owner, 
2. Breed. buyer or seller, 
3, Sex. 7, Sire, with his sire and dam, 
4, Age, or 8. Owner Of sire. 
5. Date of birth, of breeding or 6. Dam, with her sire and dam. 
of death 10, Owner of dam, 
All names must be plainly written. Communication on one side of 
paper only, and signed with writer’s name. 
NAMES CLAIMED. 
eS See instructions at head of this column. 
Count Blane, By H. W. Durgin, Bangor, Me., for white, with dark 
nose and eyes, English setter dog, whelped Aug. 1, 1884 (Count Paris 
—Daisy Starlight). ‘ 
Lady Frisk. By H. W. Durgin, Bangor, Me., for orange and white 
English setter bitch, whelped Aug, 1, 1884 (Count Paris—Daisy Star- 
light). 
ene By J. J. Phelps, New Haven, Conn., for red Irish setter 
dog, whelped April 12, 1884, by Rory O’More (Rufus—Friend) out of 
Gay (Elcho—Fire Fly). 
Laneaster Lass. By Jos. R. Trissler, Lancaster, Pa., for mastiff 
pitch. whelped July 25, 1884, by Hero IT, (A.K.R, 545) out of Madge 
(A.K.R, 648), 
- Topsy. By Dr, N. H. Church, Chicago, Ml., for black English setter 
bitch, whelped July, 1884, by Davidson’s Rake (Mark—Princess Bow 
Bell) out of Dido (Prince Royal—Nettie). 
St, Julien, Dora Thorn, Lucille and Musette. By the Detroit Ken- 
nei Club, Detroit, Mich., for black, white and tan English setter dog 
and three bitches, whelped July 22, 1684, by Nixey (A.K.R. 177) out of 
Princess Louise (A.K.R. 117). : 
Midlothian Lassie. By Scotch Collie Kennel Club, Stepuey, Conn., 
for sable and white collie bitch, whelped Oct. 1, 1884, by Hrnest (Rob 
Roy —Helen Macgregor) out of Tibbie (Tramp—Heather), 
Gessler, By Scotch Collie Kennel Club, Stepney, Conn., for black, 
tan and white collie dog, whelped Noy. 1, 1884, by Montrose (A. E.R. 
891) out of Fannie IL. (A.K R. 881). 
Black Jack. By Scotch Collie Kennel Club, Stepney, Conn., for 
black and tan collie dog, whelped Noy. 1, 1884, by Montrose (A.K.R. 
891) out of Fannie IT. (A.K.R. 681). 
Mollie O’More. By R, EH. Westlake, Olyphant, Pa., for red Irish 
getter bitch, age not given (Rory O’More—Lady Hrin). 
Prince Frost. By Dr. W. A. Strother, Lynchburg, Va., for lemon 
and white Hnglish setter, dog, whelped Nov. 18, 1584 (Rebel Wind’em— 
Frost). 
ee Queen. By Scotch Collie Kennel Club, Stepney, Conn,, for 
sable collie bitch, whelped Oct. 1, 1884, by Ernest (Rob Roy—Helen 
Macgregor) out of Tibbie (Tramp—Heather). 
Rowett. By Edmund Orgill, Bond's, Tenn., for black, white and 
tan beagle dog, whelped July, 1834 (Rambler—Belle). 
Rebelle. By W. Henry Colquitt, Richmond, Va., for black and 
white Hnglish setter bitch, whelped Noy. 18, 1884, by Rebel Wind’em 
(Count Wind’em—Norna) out of Frost (Leicester—Victress), 
Bessie Vere. By R. E. Westlake, Olyphant, Pa., for pointer biteh, 
whelped Oct. 2, 1884, by champion Knickerbocker (A.K.R. 19) out of 
Lady Isabel (A.K.R.461). | i 
Lady Kate. By the Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., for white 
and liver ticked pointer -bitch, whelped July 22, 1884, by King Bow 
(A.K.R. 83) out of Sue (Hindoo—Princess Bow). 
Lady Flash. By the Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., for white, 
black and tan fox-terrier bitch. whelped July 22, 1854, by imported 
Belcher cut of Wannie. 
Gladrock and Gay Gladstone. By J. W. Murnan, Keeling, Tenn., 
for English setters, dog and bitch, whelped Dec, 26, 1884, by champion 
Gladstone out of Flounce (Drnid—Ruby). 
Oxford. By D. A. Goodwin, Jr., Newburyport, Mass., for black: 
and white English setter dog, whelped Feb. 14, 1884, by Dash IIT. out 
of Model Blue (Druid—Gussie). 
Zanita. By Chas. A. Hazeltine, Haverhill, Mass., for black cocker 
spaniel bitch, whelped Oct. 17, 1884, by champion Obo IT. (A.K.R, 432) 
out of Daisy Zulu (A.K,R. 381) 
NAMES CHANGED. 
= See instructions at head of this column. 
Maud to Moth. Irish setter bitch (A.K.R. 1195), owned by Max 
Wenzel, Hoboken, N. J. aah 
(=> See instructions at head of this column. 
Topsey—Glen II, G. E, Brown's (Dedham, Mass.) Gordon setter 
bitch Topsey (Bailey’s Tom—Fanny Rupert) to his Glen IT. (A.K.R. 
604), Jan. 11. 
Flora—Glen I. G. A. Colman’s Gordon setter hiteh Flora (Tom— 
Chloe) to G. BE. Brown’s Glen II, (A.K. 604), Jan. 16 
Queen Bow—Croxteth. Geo. Hoover’s pointer bitch Queen Bow toa 
A, B, Godeftroy’s Croxteth (Bang—Jane), 
Lady Abbess—Friam. FPred.W. Rothera’s (Simcoe, Ont.) champion 
St. Bernard bitch Lady Abbess (A.K.R. 482) to his champion Priam 
(A. K,R, 485), Jan. 9. 
Lassie—Lorne. Fred. W. Rothera’s (Simcoe, Ont.) champion 
cole bitch Lassie (A.K.R. 445) to his champion Lorne (A.KK,R, 446), 
an. 9. 
EBva—Rush. YWrank Rivers’s (Bridgeport, Conn ) pointer bitch Hva 
(Rake If,—Browny) to Hdmund Orgill’s champion Rush (A.K.R. 357), 
Noy. 24, 1884. 
Belle of Orange—Clifford. J, C. Vail’s English setter bitch Belle of 
Orange (Thunder—Bessie) to Clifford (Emperor Hred—Wairy Belle), 
van. 14. 
Leila—Doctor Duer, Capt. J. W. Poster’s (Leesburg, Va.) English 
setter bitch Leila (Leicester—Kirby) to Dr, W. A, Strother's Doctor 
Duer (Gladstone—Frost). 
Princess Louise—Doncaster, The Detroit Kennel Club’s (Detroit, 
Mich.) Bnglish setter bitch Princess Lonise (A.K.R. 117) to Doncaster 
(Druid—Nilsson). 
Reign—Doncaster. The Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) 
English setter bitch Reign (A.K.R, 178) to Doncaster (Druid—Nilsson), 
Topsey—Mungo. The Detroip Kennel Clnb’s (Detroit, Mich.) im- 
ported pug bitch Topsey to Bradley’s Mungo. 
Toby—Mungo. The Detroit Kennel Cluh’s (Detroit, Mich.) pug bitch 
Toby to Bradley’s Mungo. : 
Bell—King Bou. A. Korner’s (Detroit, Mich.) pointer biteh Beil 
(A.K.R. 161) to champion King Bow (A.K.R. 88). 
Mary Belle—Harry S. W,D. Wilson's (Augusta, Ga.) Unelish setter 
piece ey Belle (A.K.R. 1873) to H. May's Harry 8. (A.K_R. 283), Dec. 
rE , 
Gun—Spovrtsman, Dr, J. N. Maclin’s Hnglish setter biteh Gun 
a eee ene sie) to J, W. Murnan’s Sportsman (Gladstone—§ue), 
Jan. 15. 
Spot—Toots. Frank W. Fitts’s (Manchester, N, H.) pointer bitch 
Spot (A.K.R, 1800) to J. E. Wilson's Toots (A.K.R. 21), Jan, 15, 
Queen Maud—Don Gladstone. The Highland Kennels’ Rnglish 
Setter bitch Queen Maud (Racket—Kelp) to Don Gladstone (Gladstone 
—Juno), Jan. 16, 
WHELBPS. 
(E=— See instructions at head of this columi. 
Moonstone. The Westminster Kennel Club’s pointer bitch Moon- 
ea He ie tect Jan. 8, ten (six dogs), by champion Sensation 
A.K.R. 217). 
- Flora. Josh W. Gross’s (Harrisburg, Pa.) beagle bitch Flora, Dec, 
gl, 1884, five, by Mark Anthony. 
