Mat 23, 1885. 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



353 



lennel 



FIXTURES. 



B.F.NCH SHOWS. 



June 2 3 4auci 5.— First Annual Dos Show ot the Illinois Kenuel 



Club. John H. Naylor, Secretary, 3.183 Archer avenue, Chicago, 1U. 



FIELD TRIALS. 



Nov. 10, 18!?5.— Seventh Annual Field Trials of the Eastern Field 

 Trials Club. High Point. N. C. Entries for Derby close May 1. W. 

 A. Coster, Secretary, Flatbusb, L. I. 



Dec. 7 -Seventh Anunal Field Trials of the National Field Trials 

 Club, Grand Junction, Teun. Entries for Derby close April 1. B. M. 

 Stephenson. La Grange, Tenu., Secretary. 



A. K. R. -SPECIAL NOTICE. 



THE AMERICAN KENNEL REGISTER, for the registration of 

 pedigrees, etc (with prize lists of all shows and trials), is pub- 

 lished evpry month. Eutries close on the 1st. Should be in early. 

 Entry blanks sent on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope. 

 Registration fee (50 cents) must accompany each entry. No entries 

 inserted unless paid in advance. Yearly subscription $1.50. Address 

 "American Kennel Register," P. O, Box 2832, New York. Number 

 of entries already printed 2386. 



THE NATIONAL DERBY. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



I send you four entries to the Derby of the N. F. T. Club, iu 

 addition to those published last week: 

 SETTERS. 



Judge Flippln (R. H. Rivers)— Black, white and tan dog, 

 Aug, 12 (Star tie— Floy). 



Count Glad Draco (B. Crane)— Black, white and tan dog, 

 March (Gladstone— Princess Draco II.). 



Duke Glad Draco (B. Crane)— Black, white and tan dog, 

 March (Gladstone— Princess Draco II.). 



Lady Glad Draco (B. Crane) —Black, white and tan bitch, 

 March (Gladstone— Princess Draco II.). 



B. M. Stephenson, Sec'y- 



LA Grange, Tenn.. May Si, 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS DERBY ENTRIES. 



SETTERS. 



Peg III. (N. Rowe, Chicago, 111.)— Blue belton bitch, May 2 

 (Cambridge -Marchioness Peg). 



Pegpeep (N. Rowe)— Blue belton bitch, May 2 (Cambridge- 

 Marchioness Peg). 



Pegfly (N. Rowe)— Black, white and tan bitch, May 2 (Cam- 

 bridge—Marchioness Peg). 



Pegjim (N. Rowe)— Blue belton dog, May 2 (Cambridge- 

 Marchioness Peg). 



pEGBin (N. Rowe)— Blue belton dog, May 2 (Cambridge- 

 Marchioness Peg). 



Ontario Litrey (Win. Davidson, Chatham, Ont.)— Black, 

 White and tan bitch, July IS (Dashing Berwvn— Romp). 



King DrUid (Win. Langdon, Detroit, Mich.)— Black and 

 White dog, June 36 (Druid -Nell). 



GROUSE III. (W. T. Mitchell, Lynch's Station, Va.)— Red 

 dog, Feb. 22 (Grouse II,— Colleen Rhue). 



LOGAN (J. M. Avent, Hickory Valley, Tenn.)— Orange and 

 White bitch, 1884 (Lightning— Kate). 



Shaupless (L. Shuster, Philadelphia, Pa.)— Blue belton dog 

 July 12 (Gladstone— Coomassie). 



Storm Petrel (Rancocas Kennel, Jobstown, N. J.)— Black, 

 white and tan dog, July 25 (Don Juan— Petrel). 



DaMe Petrel (Rancocas Kennel)— Black, white and tan 

 bitch, July 25 (Don Juan— Petrei). 



Regent (C. DuBois Wagstaff, Babylon, L. I.)— Black and 

 White dog, March 29 (Bruce— Lorna Doone). 



Nannie Gladstone (P._ H. & D. Bryson, Memphis, Tenn,)— 

 Lemon belton bitch, April 10 (Gladstone — Sue). 



Dan Gladstone (P. H. & D. Bryson)— Black, white and tan 

 dog, Nov. 15 (Gladstone— Sue). 



Sue Gladstone (Memphis & J, M. Avent Kennels. Mem- 

 phis, Tenn.)— Black, white and tan bitch. April 10 (Gladstone 

 —Sue). 



Joe Noble (Memphis & J. M. Avent Kennels)— Tri-colored 

 dog, Feb. 27 (Count Noble— Countess A,). 



Glad (Memphis and J. M. Avent Kennels) —Tri-colored dog, 

 July 8 (Gladstone— Bessie A.). 



Canady Peg (Memphis & J. M. Avent Kennels)— Tri- 

 colored bitch, May 2 (Cambridge— Marchioness Peg). 



Glenclaire (Jas. T. Walker, Troy, N. Y.)— Red dog, April 

 10 (Glencho— Claire). 



Belle (E. H. Height, Allaire, N. J.)— Black and tan bitch, 

 January (Dan— a native bitch). 



Grover Cleveland (J. L. Young, New Albany, Miss.)— 

 Lemon and white dog, May 23 (Gladstone— Nellie). 



Jim Blaine (J. L. Young)— Black and white dog, May 23 

 (Gladstone— Nellie) . 



Nobe (James Verner. Pittsburgh, Pa,)— Tri-colored dog. 

 Feb. 23 (Count Noble— Hazel). 



Count Knowles (E. Gray, Pittsburgh, Pa.)— Tri-colored 

 dog, March IS (Count Noble— Rosa Dee). 



American Gaily (Howard Hartley, Pittsburgh, Pa.)— 

 Lemon and white bitch, June. 16 (Royal Ranger— Gaily). 



Carlotta (W. H. Parsons, Atlanta, Ga.)— Tri-colored bitch, 

 Jan. 1 (Lightening— Dora Royal). 



Fairy King (F. E. Lewis, Tarrytown, N. Y.)— Orange and 

 white dog, Aug. 3 (Foreman— Jessie). 

 Belva (F. E.Lewis)— Tri-colored bitch, Aug. 3 (Foreman— 



Clara G. (Sanborn Kennel, Pittsburgh, Pa,)— Orange and 

 white bitch, June 8 (Count Noble— Dashing Romp). 



Rodney (Sanborn Kennel)— Tri-colored dog, March 25 (Doc 

 V.— KatyD.). 



Nellie Bly (Edward Dexter, Boston, Mass.)— Black and 

 white bitch, Nov. 3 (Count Noble— Nellie). 



Bob Gates (B. M. Stephenson, La Grange, Tenn.)— Tri- 

 colored dosr, April 22 (Count Rapier — Belle of Hatchie). 



Daisy (G. R. Stevens, Keeling, Tenn.)— Tri-colored bitch, 

 May 22 (Gath— Gem). 



Faerie (S. Fleet Speir, M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.)— Tri-colored 

 bitch, Feb. 7 (St. Elmo IV. —Lady Fayre). 



Princess Louise (T. C. Vail, Warwick, N. Y.)— Orange and 

 white bitch, March 28 (Bronze— Paris Belle). 



Guy Gladstone (C. Tucker,Stanton, Tenn.)— Tri-colored dog, 

 April 26 (Gladstone— Lavalette). . 



Lady Doncaster (C. Tucker).— Tri-colored bitch, May 1 

 (Doncaster— Bessie Brown). 



Sam Sterrett (C Tucker)— Tri-colored dog, April 26 (Glad- 

 stone— Lavalette). _..»».. , 



Pendennis (Chas. Heath, Newark, N. J.)— Black and white 

 clog. Jan. 1 (Blue Drake— Diana II.). 



Diana III. (Chas. Heath)— Black and white bitch, Jan. 1 

 (Blue Drake— Diana II.). 



Tarquin (W. B. Gates, Memphis, Tenn.)— Tri-colored dog, 

 June 14 (Paul Gladstone— Bo-Peep). 



Nortier (W. B. Gates)— Tri-colored dog, June 14 (Paul Glad- 

 stone— Bo-Peep). . 



Bob Bowles (Win. Bowles, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.)— Tri-col- 

 ored dog, June 14 (Paul Gladstone— Bo-Peep). 



Prince Imperial (Ramapo Kennels)— Orange belton dog, 

 Feb. 28 (Emperor Fred— Bessie). 



Blue Specks (Ramapo Kennels, Mahwah, N. J.)— Blue bel- 

 ton do?, March 28 (Bronze— Olivette). 



Gath's Joy (James N. Maclin, Keeling, Tenu.)— Tri-colored 

 dog, May 23 (Gath— Gem). 



G.vrn's Mark (James N. Maclin)— Tri-colored dog, May 28 

 (Gath— Gem). „ , . , , ., 



Cleo (H. D. Nicholls. Chicago, 111.)— Tri-colored bitch, April 

 26 (Gladstone— Lavalette), 



Kaiser (S. W. Everitt, Weldon, N. C.)— Orange andwhite 

 dog, July 11 (Count Rake II.— Bas-Bleu). 



Winfteld (Jas. H. Goodsell, New York city)— Lemon and 

 white dog, Julv S (Plantagenet— Queen Petrel). 



Prince Royalty (Chas. L. Dick, Johnstown, Pa.)— Lemon 

 and white dog, April 28 (Royal Rock-Nellie Laverack). 



Lady Royal (Chas. L. Dick)— Lemon and white bitch, 

 April 28 (Royal Rock— Nellie Laverack). 



Jerry (J. A. English, Mount Olive, N. C)— Blue belton dog, 

 Jan. 1 (Blue Drake— Diana ID. 



Bes.siE (T. E. Smith, Stockholm, N. J.)— Red and white 

 bitch, April 24 (Pat-LiU). 



Nannie S (G. G. Ware, Stanton, Tenn.)— Black and white 

 bitch, April 12 (Dashing Berwyn— Juno A). 



Minnie (G. G. Ware)— Black and white bitch, June 20 (Ben 

 Hill— Leora). 



Diana (W. B. Wells, Chatham, Ont.)— Black and white 

 bitch. July 18 (Mingo— Eausta II.). 



Phyllis (W. B. Wells)— Tri-colored bitch, March 8 (Nixey— 

 Grace Dormer). _ , , ,, 



La Belle (I. R. Henrichs, Pittsburgh, Pa.)— Blue belton 

 and tan bitch, April, 1884 (Count Gladstone— Queen Laverack). 

 pointers. 



Earle (F. R. Hitchcock, New York)— Lemon and white dog, 

 May 23 (Bang Bang— Graceful). 



Fanita (F. R, Hitchcock)— Liver and white bitch, July 28 

 (Croxteth— Fan Fan). . 



Uncas (F. R. Hitchcock)— Liver and white dog, December 

 (Tammany— Grace). 



Comet (Westminster Kennel Club, Babylon, L. I.)— Liver 

 and white dog, April 7 (Meteor— Trinket). 



Nancy (Westminster Kennel Club)— Lemon and white bitch, 

 July 26 (Bang Bang— Polly II.). a n . 



Picket (D. S. Gregory, Jr., 2d, New York)— Liver and white 

 dog, April 16 (Scout— Ruby). , . 



Old Pebo (Chas. D. Ingersoll, New York)— Liver and white 

 dog-, Sept. 19 (Bang Bang— Lill). 



Half and Half (Edward Dexter, Boston, Maas.)— Liver and 

 white, dog, Jan. 27 (Priam— Malt). 



Miter (Jesse M. Whaite, Newton, N. C.)— Liver and white 

 dog. May 14 (Lovt— Lady Croxteth). 



DlxeY (J. R. Andrews, New York)— Dog, Oct. 30 (Sensation 

 — Loela). 



Malite (J. W. Munsou, St. Louis, Mo.)— Liver and white 

 bitch, May 6 (Meteor— Dell). 



Meteroite (J. W. Munson)— Liver and white bitch, July 19 

 (Meteor —Vanity) . 



Bang Grace (Luke W r . White, Bridgeport, Conn.)— Lemon 

 and white dog. May 23 (Bang Bang— Grace). 



Result (J. E. Thayer, Lancaster, Mass.)— Liver and white 

 dog, Mav 4 (Shot— Floy). 



Bill (James P. Swain, Jr., Youkers, N. Y.)— Lemon and 

 white dog, July 27 (Rush — Nan). 



Duke of Bergen (Ramapo Kennels, Mahwah, N. J.)— Liver 

 and white dog, Jan. 6 (Bang Bang— Fan Fan). 



Happy Medium (Ramapo Kennels, Mahwah, N. J.)— Liver 

 and white bitch, May 3 (Croxteth— Fan Fan). 



Lucky Medium (Ramapo Kennels. Mahwah, N. J.)— Liver 

 and white bitch, July 28 (Croxteth— Fan Fan). 



Belle of the Beauties (J. F. Jackson, Washington, Ga.) 

 -Liver and white bitch, Sept. 15 ( Peter White— Beauty) . 



Huguenot (Neversinlc Lodge Kennels, Guyniard, N. Y.) — 

 Liver and white dog, July 25 (Croxteth— Fan Fan). 



Neversink (Neversiok Lodge Kennels, Guyniard, N. Y.)— 

 Liver and white dog, Oct. 16 (Croxteth— Gwendoline). 



Jewel (Neversinlc Lodge Kennels, Guyniard, N. Y.)— Liver 

 and white bitch, Oct 16 (Croxteth— Gwendoline). 



Citron (Westminster Kennel Club, Babylon, L. I.)— Lemon 

 and white bitch, May 16 (Bang Bang— Rose). 



PHILADELPHIA BENCH SHOW. 



THE Philadelphia bench show last week was most excellent 

 in the arrangement, management, quality of exhibits 

 and attendance. "The affair was throughout a credit to the 

 club, and we presume that it was financially a success. 



The manager was F. A. Diffenderfer, who did well; the dogs 

 were well benched by him. B. F. Lewis cooked the f ocd for 

 them and served it fresh. This was better than the usual 

 biscuit provender, and the improvement in the well being of 

 the dogs was manifest. The customary bench show noisome 

 odor, consequent upon a biscuit diet, was delighfuily missing. 

 The building was not well ventilated, and on Tuesday and 

 Wednesday the room was oppressively close, but Thursday 

 and Friday were cooler and comfortable. The dogs were, as 

 a rule, shown iu good condition, there being fewer poor coats 

 than usual. The foxhound display was very attractive, but 

 not equal to the exhibit of last year. The great feature of 

 the show was the English setter classes ; their name was legion, 

 and a more beautiful collection has never been seen in this 

 country. The judging was finished on the first day and the 

 marked catalogues were out on the second day; this wrinkle 

 was introduced by the National Breeders' show in Philadel- 

 phia last October, and it is a pleasure to see the clubs follow- 

 ing the example then set. The show was one day too long. 

 Three days are enough. The judging rings were badly lighted, 

 which may account for some of the decisions rendered by the 

 judges. Below are our comments on the classes: 



MASTIFFS- -(MR. DUDLEY). 



Nevison was the only entiy in the champion class. He was 

 in splendid condition, and easily secured the special for the 

 best mastiff in the show. In the open dog class, the good- 

 headed Homer had a clear win over Dread and Hildebert. 

 The last named does not fill out, but we like him quite as well 

 as Dread, who is very faulty in hindquarters and deficient in 

 head. Don's head is not typical, and he is light of bone. Prus- 

 sian Princess was once again to the front in the bitch class, 

 and was way ahead of her kennel companion Hebe, who is a 

 niceish bitch on the small side. Dido carries a pretty good 

 head, but is faulty in ears, feet and shoulders. Zara, third 

 prize, was not entitled to the honor. She is small and very 

 faulty in head and ears. The puppies were judged as one 

 class, but afterward they were divided into a dog and bitch 

 class. In the dog class, Hero TIL is a big dog but is leggy, 

 deficient in head and ears and character. David has a fairly 

 good head, but his ears are not well carried, neither are his 

 forelegs straight, and his tail is faulty. Xerxes is very like 

 his kennel companion Minerva, winner in the bitch class, 

 except that he is not so good in feet. Minerva, badly shown, 

 was the best of the puppies. She is small, light in bone, and 

 faulty in eyes. In head she shows a great deal of mastiff 

 character. Dora lacks size and is wanting in head and ears. 

 With the exception of third to Zara in the bitch class, the 

 classes were well judged. 



ST. BERNARDS— (MR. DUDLEY). 



The champion classes for rough-coated dogs and bitches did 

 not fill, and First Choice was the only entry in the open dog 

 class. He will prove a stumbling block to many at future 

 shows. Beryl was alone in the corresponding bitch class. 

 Konig, better in condition than Margery, took the blue ribbon 

 to Bergenfield. He is a bit straight behind, and might be im- 

 proved in tail and ears. Margery has a niceish head, and is of 

 good size. She would do with more bone. Victoria is by no 

 means a bad oue, but was handicapped on account o£ age, and 

 had the misfortune to get one of her legs injured before the 

 judging commenced. Mr. Dudley made a blunder in giving 

 vhc. to King; he is not a St. Bernard, and his pedigree is fun- 

 nier even than his appearance— by Sancho out of Jack. The 

 Millbrook Kennels won both the champion prizes for smooth- 



coated specimens with Verone and Wanda, The former is a 

 much-improved dog. Ernst, in the open dog class, is faulty 

 at both ends. Nero is an immense dog, but he lacks character 

 and is faulty behind and weak in the pasterns. Barkis, the 

 winning puppy, is fairly good in front, but short of back and 

 a bit off behind! Nellie's head and ears are deficient, and Ion 

 lacks in stifles. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS— (DR. DUDLEY). 



Miro and Sam were the champions on this occasion, and Mr. 

 Nickerson's dog was easily defeated. The open class contained 

 the usual medley of fair' indifferent and bad. The winner is 

 faulty in head, eyes and coat. He. was in uice condition. 

 Jalma is faulty in head, ears, tail and shoulders. Riley, 

 placed third, is more to our liking, but neither his head nor 

 tail is good. Mr Dudley was generous in giving a first prize 

 to Nell. She is faulty all over, 



COLLIES— (AU-. DAVIDSON). 



Ben Nevis and Rex fought out the battle in the champion 

 class, the result being as usual. Robin Adair was out- 

 classed. Winnie, in the bitch class, is a bit faulty in head, 

 ears and coat. The winner in the open class has very 

 bad ears, and is soft of top coat and lacks under- 

 coat. Bruce of the Fylde and Kilmarnock Bruce are better 

 specimens. We would Jiave given the latter first prize a^d his 

 kennel compauion second. Bounce deserved another letter, 

 and we like Joe Nettles better than Glencove. Bitches were 

 better judged. The winners are all well known to our readers, 

 and there was nothing good behind them. In the puppy class 

 Craft, faulty in ears and coat, was very closely pressed by 

 Kilmarnock Belle, a niceish sable and white with faulty ears. 

 The class was a poor one, and none of the winners will develop 

 into first-class dogs, 



DEERHOUNDS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



Perth was the only entry in the champion class, but we did 

 not get a view of her. In the open class. Bran, wrongly en- 

 tered as Bravo, was placed first, and Heather, bad in feet and 

 on the small side, was next. Brian, placed third, was our 

 choice for first. 



GREYHOUNDS — (MR. MORTIMER). 



The Philadelphia Kennel Club allowed Mr. Smith one page 

 and a half of catalogue space in which to advertise the per- 

 formances of his dogs. If such a precedent is to be established, 

 the price of catalogues will have to be raised, and it is high 

 enough already. In the champion class for dogs Memnon 

 won. He should have been ordered out of the ring. He was 

 not only in wretched condition, but had a large and angry 

 wound on the off forearm. Surely such a grand dog is deserv- 

 ing of some attention when suffering from a wound that is re- 

 ducing him ounce, by ounce. Mr. Smith, his owner, was 

 absent from the show, or he would not, we feel sure, have 

 allowed the gallant runner-up for the Waterloo purse and win- 

 ner of other stakes to suffer to such an extent. But Mr. Smith 

 shoiddbe severely censured for sending Memnon to the show 

 at all. Fan, looking fairly well, had things all to herself in 

 the bitch class, and in the open dog class (a very poor one), 

 Ben, in bad condition, was declared the winner. Captain is 

 bad in loin and feet, light in stifles and plain in head. Fleet is 

 not a show dog. In the con-esponding bitch class, th»5 gamy- 

 looking Begonia beat a smartish little bitch named Saturday 

 Night. She is racy-looking but lacks substance. The puppies 

 were a poor lot, and School Boy, plain in head and shallow, 

 was rightly placed first. Lady Halhax is shallow and light 

 of bone. 



POINTERS (MR. APPOLD). 



There were no entries in the champion class for large point- 

 ers. In. the open dog class Beaufort, looking well, scored an easy 

 win. Donald II. came next: he was in fair condition. Tam- 

 many, not quite up to his New York form, was third. Nero, 

 c. , lacks character in head; his ears stand out and his tail is 

 bad; he has a fan: chest, legs and feet. Sport, unnoticed, is 

 heavily made and has a split nose. Only three showed up 

 in the corresponding bitch class. Lulu Faust, placed first, is 

 not mature; she has a fair head and legs and a good tail: she 

 is throaty, slack in back and has open feet. She should have 

 changed places with Princess II., the winner of second. She 

 is rather a nice bitch with a fair head and neck, good should- 

 ers and legs; she is a bit lathy and weak in pasterns. Lucille, 

 the only other entry, was placed third. Robin Adair was 

 alone iu the champion class for small dogs. He was looking 

 well and deserved his prize. There were no entries in the bitch 

 class. In the open dog class Bang Bang was placed first ; he 

 was not iu first rate condition and was badly broken 

 out with blotches the second day and was sent 

 home. Rapp was placed second ; he is a good dog with no 

 glaring faults, and should have been first. Adonis, third, 

 is a fairly well-formed dog with fair chest and loin and good 

 legs and feet; he is weak in head, a bit snipy and has a bushy 

 tail. Shot and Hamlet, both he, are fair specimens and de- 

 served their cards. Bangor, unnoticed, is a useful looking dog 

 and deserved mention. In the corresponding bitch class Mod- 

 esty, looking f airly well, had an easy win. Rosa was correctly 

 placed second. There was not much to choose between Polly, 

 third, and Pocahontas and Virginia, both vhc. All are rather 

 pretty, but none of them are first class. The dog puppies were 

 a very ordinary lot. Castor, first, is quite taking at first glance, 

 but heis weedy and his fore feet stand close together. He is fa:'riy 

 well formed, and may improve with age. Bang Grace was 

 placed second. Owing to bis peculiar name and appearance 

 he figured as a bitch in our report of the New York show, and 

 he met the same fate at the hands of the printer here, but was 

 transferred to the dog class. Tempter, vhc, got all that he 

 deserved. In the bitch class Lou, looking well, was deservedly 

 placed first. Nancy, second, and Carrie, vhc, are both fairly 

 good. The classes were as a whole rather above the average. 



ENGLISH SETTERS— (MAJOR TAYLOR). 



The English setters were the grandest lot that we have ever 

 seen together. In the champion dog class there were three 

 entries, Plantagenet, Gladstone and Paul Gladstone. Gladstone 

 being absent. Greatly to our surprise, the prize was given to 

 Paul Gladstone. He is rather a taking-looking dog with 

 some good points, but his weak head, crooked tail and lack 

 of bone and substance, place him far behind Plantagenet. hi 

 the bitch class, Queen Alice, looking well, was placed over 

 Petrel II., not in the best of condition, as she was heavy in 

 whelp. In the open dog class, Rockingham won the pride of 

 nlace, which he deserved, Foreman making a very good sec- 

 ond, aus Bondhu was placed third. He has greatly improved 

 since we sa»y him last, having put on lots of muscle behind, 

 which gives him a more symmetrical appearance. He was 

 in capital condition. Mack B.. vhc, was also well 

 shown. Stanton, also vhc , is a nice little dog, a 

 bit weak in head ann aw^ia 1 ^ hehibd. There were several 

 others in the class that were deserving of the three letters, 

 among them were Royal Ranger, he, not in eood condition, 

 Chalkey D., unnoticed, Prince and Don Juan, w-- u hf '-- 

 although they were not well shown. Many of the others are 

 deserving of mention in almost any company. W e do not be- 

 lieve in an indiscriminate bestowal of commendation cards, 

 but in a class bke this the judge could not be blamed if he had 

 been more liberal. The bitch class was fully up to the dog 

 class in quality. First went to Modesta, looking better than 

 we have seen her. Juno A., winner of second, should have 

 been content with vhc in this company. She is a fairly well 

 made bitch, but lacks quality and substance, and is out at 

 elbows Fairy III., winner of third, is a much better bitch, 

 indeed, we think her a little better than the winner, although 

 she was not in so good condition. Petrel HI., lie. we fancied 

 for third place. She was not well shown but her beautiful 

 form entitled her to the place. Queen Petrel, vhc. , was close 

 to these three, all of them being remarkably good and of very 

 nearly the same type. As we remarked of the dog class, there 

 were a large number of good specimens that w r ell deserved 

 mention. In fact after the •winners in both classes had been 



