192 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Oct. 1, 1885. 



W. A. Conins's Kaiser; best bitch, J. A. J. Spx'ague's Lorraine ; best 

 puppy, Mrs. F. B. Rice's Lairy Tborn. 



Best poiiitor, B- l'\ Seitner's" Rapp; hest^bitcb wiib two o£ her pro- 

 geny, B. F. Seitncr's Lass with Rapp ami iJlly Bang: best kennel. B. 

 F. Seituer; best l;)itcli ovvued in Wisconsin, Badirer Stato Kemiels' 

 LadySno^-; best dog: owneil in Milwaukee. F B. i&ice's Hoyal Crox- 

 teth; best pujipy. Ha dj-'er State Kennels' Lady J^now. 



Best Irish vrater spaniel clog-, A. J. Coorit-r's Storm; besfc bitch, F. 

 Wbittiirs Gipsey. 



Best Chesapeake Bay. Geo. W. Kiei-.'cead's Nan. 



Best field spaniel, ,T A. Boelie's Fan II. 



Best keniiel cocker spaniel,*, Horiiell Spaniel Club; best cocker 

 spaniel. Hornell Spaniel Club's Ht'rnell Silk. 

 Bestbeagrlc. Chas. Swein's Mimic. 



Best fox-terrier, ,1. W, Munson's Veuonilll.; best kennel, J. W. 



Munson. 



Best dacbshund, ^Ym. Loeffler's Waldman II. 



Best collie. J. A. Long's Clifton Hero ; best pair in best condition, 

 B. F. Lewis; best puppy. T. 0. Swan's Bruce. 



Best bull terrier. C. E. Fellcr'.s .Joker; best in Mlwaukee, H. Rus- 

 sell's Lil. " 



Best black and tan ten-ier (two), Henry Muss's Lady. 



Best Scotch terrier, .J. H. Naylor's Wh'instone; best "pair, J. H.Nay- 

 lor s Whinstone and Rosie. 



Best Dandle Dinniout, Jlrs. J. H. Naylor's Pansy; best pair, Mrs. J. 

 H. Naylor's Pansy and Bounie Briron, 



Be t pug. Mi-s. Geo. H. Hill's Joe; best kennel, Mrs, 0. S. Gumming 

 best pair, Miss Lizzie Plankinrou's Punch and Fred. 



Best toy terrier, H. Oelrich's Prince. 



Be.st Kins: Charles .spaniel dop, R W. Holmes's Milwaukee Charlie ; 

 best hitch. ,Tn]ia 31. Sterens's Mary Anderson. 

 Best in miscellaneous class, W. H. Thurston's Mack, 

 Best foxhound. John H. Naylor's Lidy Stewart, 

 Best sporting, Mrs. W. A. Collins's Pickles. 

 Best non-sporting, Mrs. Geo. H. Hill's Joe. 



THE KENNEL HOSPITAL. 



DISEASES OF THE SKIN. 



''l^HE skin, like all other organs of the body, is hable to injury 

 _L and disease. Being a comjjlex structure, not a homo- 

 geneous layer of tissue, the changes caused in it by disease 

 are very variable , and are recognized by considerable diver- 

 sities in the symptoms developed. The skin consists of two 

 layers— the outer merely a tough, insensible protective cover- 

 ing; the inner, or true skin, a delicate, sensitive layer, sup- 

 plied with a perfect network of blood-vessels and nerves. 

 The skin of the dog is studded all over ^vith little pits or fol- 

 licles from which the hah's are produced. Besides these it 

 contains numerous glands, some of wtiich are perspu'atory 

 and some sebacious. The latter secrete an oily material 

 which serves to keep the skin supple and the liau- bright, 

 while the former excrete a wateiy fluid and some of the effete 

 products of the body. It is well known how causes acting 

 directly upon the skin— such for instaucs, as heat and cold- 

 may atrect some of the internal organs. It is equally evident 

 how certain morbid conditions of the internal organs, or of the 

 blood, react iDrejudicially upon the skin. As the result of 

 disease of liver we have .iaunchce and the yellow staining of 

 the skin. In distemper the specific i)oisou in the blood gives 

 rise to an eruption on the integument. We have, then, in con- 

 sidering diseases of the skin, to take into consideration its 

 close sympathy with the internal organs and the general 

 health of the body. We have to remember the various dis- 

 tinct structiu-es forming an integral part of the skin, and we 

 must be acquainted with the diUerent kinds of extei-nal agents 

 which irritate or otherwise affect it. It is a vascular organ, 

 and therefore liable to disturbances of its circulatory system; 

 it is a sensitive organ, and therefore liable to distmbances of 

 its nervous system. It possesses si)ecial f imctions of excretion 

 and secretion, all or some of which may become interfered 

 with by disease of the organ, while, on the other hand, these 

 functions may, being themselves primarily altered from 

 within, give rise to disease of the skin. 



The symptoms of skin disease are many. They differ in their 

 form, arrangement, and position according to the causes giv- 

 ing rise to them, and they are modified in appearance by con- 

 dition external to the animal. There are certain primary 

 changes in the skin as a result of disease which it is necessary 

 to recognize. These are — redness, stains, pimples, vesicles, 

 jjustnles, and scales. Kedness is simply due to congestion of 

 the blood vessels of the skin, but this may be induced by many 

 different causes. LQcally it may result from irritant applica- 

 tion, and then we dnd it circumscribed. As a rule general 

 redness of the skin may be looked upon as evidence of disease 

 due to internal causes, bub there is one common condition in 

 which general redness exists as the result of simple external 

 iri-itation. I refer to that induced by washing with strong 

 alkaline soaps, the ill effects bemg apparent in white-haired 

 dogs, Eedness differa in shade on different parts of the skin, 

 being increased by rubbiug and scratcliiag or by the chafing 

 which takes place where folds of skin are in apposition dur- 

 ing movement, as seen in the bend of joints, and still more 

 markedly inside the elbows and thighs. Redness may be the 

 only symptom evident, but usually we shall, on careful examin- 

 ation,"' find other changes which assist us in discovering the 

 cause and defcermiuing its significance. Stains ai"e not so im- 

 portant a symptom in the dog, covered as it is by a haiiT coat- 

 ing, as in man. Freckles and congenital marks seen in the 

 human object are matters of small importance to the student 

 of skin disease in the dog, but we have other stains which are 

 woi-th notice. We have accidental stains from dyes and 

 chemicals, and wilful stains caused by the ssame agents, to 

 disguise or alter the appearance of the animal for show pur- 

 poses. The detection of these is very difficult at times, but 

 none ai-e permanent, and all can be renioved by proper bleach- 

 ing agents. As the result of injury we have cicatrices of 

 different coloi-s on the skin, and we sometimes find discolor- 

 ation, of skin and hair as the result of disease — dark shades 

 due to ringworm, and a rusty color from an attack of eczema. 

 In one disease there is a progressive spread of dark discolor- 

 ation as the result of the growth of a vegetable parasite. 

 The increase and spread of discoloration should be accepted 

 as evidence of parasitic infection. Pimples are small, red, 

 conical eminences, and may result from various causes. When 

 they surround a hair— or, in otlier words, when a hair passes 

 through them— some special affection of a hair sheath or foi- 

 hcle is suggested. When they arise between the hairs we look 

 for some source of in-itation, and frequently find it in the 

 presence of animal parasites. In the absence of parasites, we 

 conclude the pimples are simply due to congestion of the 

 papiUee of the skin, most likely of constitutional origin. 

 Vesicles differ from pimples in not being solid, but containing 

 a clear ijuid. They exist in the early stages of skin disease, 

 marked by wet patches or blotches, but are seldom seen, as the 

 scratching accompanying the early stages ruptures them, and 

 allows their contents to escape. Pustules differ from vesicles 

 in containing matter or pus instead of a clear fluid. A pustule, 

 before ifc arrives at its full development, passes through all the 

 stages of phnple, vesicle and pustule, and we usually find all 

 three, or perhaps it would be more correct to say that if we 

 find pustules fully developed we shall find in the same region 

 others less mature. We have a good instance of pustules in the 

 white-topped eruption of distemper, and I think in only one 

 other disease do we find them in any numbers, viz., follicular 

 mange. Scales are the whitey-gray flakes thrown oft" by the 

 outer layer of the sldn. They are only signs of disease when 

 noticeable in excessive quantity. Any disease which causes 

 conges-tion of the skin is followed by excessive formation and 

 thi'owing oft' of cuticular scales. In such cases it is a result of 

 disease, and ceases with the exciting cause. There are, how- 

 ever, cases in which it exists as the onl^'' signs of disease, a con- 

 dition most often observed in fat puppies. In addition to 

 these primaiy signs of skin disease, there are other changes of 

 a secondary nature which arise from the continuance or altera- 

 tion of them. The dog, scratching, ruptures vesicles and 

 pustules, causing their contents to escape and collect on the 

 hair and skin. Pimples, and even sound skin, ai-e made to 



bleed, and these fluids drying, form crusts or scabs, which 

 are evident in nearly every case, accompanied by much itch- 

 ing. Ulcers seldom appear on the sktii of the dog. but in fol- 

 licular mange they are very diagnostic. Thev appear as small 

 depressions, having clear cut edges and afresh raw surface at 

 the bottom. They result from the death of the portion of skin 

 whose site they occupy, and in the case I have mentioned are 

 due to a number of pustules isolating a small portion of the 

 integument. When they heal they Eonn scare which, though 

 small, are permanent, and never again covered by hair. Thick- 

 ening of skin is not necessarily a sign of long-continued disease. 

 It may appear very rapidly, but is then accompanied by heat 

 and tenderness. It is due to exudation of fluid into the con- 

 gested skin. In a favorable case this exudation is absorbed, 

 but as the result of continued congestion, or repeated attacks, 

 the fluid may become organized, causing a callous or hard 

 thickening of a more or less permanent nature. Such thicken- 

 ings are hard, usually dry, and the skin loses a great deal of its 

 sensibihty. Along the back, on the elbows, and points of the 

 hocks, are the positions most commonly affected. The tender 

 thickenings, due to recent exudation, are mostly found in the 

 skin of the ears. The dog's skin being covered with hau", 

 many of these changes are not detected until they have been 

 in existence for some time, and often not until they have be- 

 come much modified. The animal's coat being one of its chief 

 beauties, naturally attracts attention, and thus, quickly suffer- 

 ing from any disease of the skin, it affords a vahiable index to 

 the state of that organ. Even before the skin itself shows any 

 special change, the hairy coat may indicate an unhealthy con- 

 dition. It loses its crispness and brightness, becomes dull, dry, 

 and rusty-looking. It is more easily removed from its sheath. 

 Rapid loss of hair accompanies most skin diseases. In some it 

 is general, in other local, and, roughly speaking, wo find that 

 these conditions are mdicative of the nature of the disease- 

 general loss of hair being due to constitutional forms, local to 

 parasitic. The effect of loss of hair on the system should be 

 borne in mind. In cold weather the loss of the protective 

 covering may be so great as to cause the death of a dog not 

 otherwise assisted in retaming the heat of the body. The 

 causes of sldn disease are many. First, I must mention here- 

 ditary tendenc.y. This, of course, applies only to diseases aris- 

 ing fi-om internal causes, chief of which is eczema. In no 

 breed is this hereditary tendency so evident as in St. Bernards 

 and bloodhounds, some strains being never free. Internal 

 disease of liver and stomach is often the cause of irritation of 

 skin, and should always be looked for previous to adopting a 

 course of treatment. Intestinal worms are also a cause, and 

 it is no uncommon event to find a hitherto intractable affection 

 of the skin cease after the expulsion of a tapeworm. Dietetic 

 errors are the most common of all causes, but the use of 

 animal food is not the great evil. Restriction to one article of 

 diet, especially if that be largely farinaceous, is the greatest 

 error. I am botmd to add that if a dog be doing daily hard 

 work he seems capable ot remaining healthy, so far as the skin 

 is concerned, on any kind of dietary. Poisons in the blood 

 give l ise to disease of the sldn. We have before referred to 

 the eruption due to the specific distemper poison. Mineral 

 poisons may also cause iiTitation. Arsenic has a decided 

 effect on the skin and sometimes a most injurious one. But 

 there are poisons of quite a different kind that most frequently 

 injure the skin. Every one who knows anything of the animal 

 body knows that there is a constant waste going on within, and 

 that the materials resulting from the waste tis-sues must be 

 regularly removed. Some are removed by the kidneys and 

 bowels, some by the lungs and skin. The" retention of these 

 materials in the" blood causes disease, it may be of the whole 

 body, but most hkeiy of those organs whose duty it is to effect 

 their removal. Waiit of exercise leads to inactivity of the ex- 

 creting organs. Add to this dietetic errors of quantity and 

 quality, and we have the causes of more than half the skin 

 diseases of the dog. There are external causes also. Some 

 few may be classified as chemical and mechanical, but the most 

 prevalent are of a parasitic nature. In addition to fleas, lice, 

 and ticks we have three forms of microscopical animals, and 

 two or thi-ee forms of fungi which set up definite diseases in 

 the skin of the dog. Each of these will require separate con- 

 sideration. Before rashly treating a case of skin disease, or 

 what is vaguely caUed mange, it is necessary to form a correct 

 diagnosis. To do this is far from easy. It may bo guessed at, 

 but to be known requires a history of the case, how long it 

 has existed, if it has altered in character, if any other dogs in 

 contact with it have been aft'ected simflary, what is the gen- 

 eral health of the dog, how it has been fed, etc. We should also 

 take into consideration the eft'ect of any treatment which may 

 have been adopted, the surrounding conditions, the modifica- 

 tions which may have resulted from scratcMug, from wearing 

 clothing, or a collar, and from any circumstances which may 

 have influenced the dog. Finally, in all cases where a positive 

 diagnosis is urgent, resort should be had to the du-ect evidence 

 afforded by a microscopic examination of the scurf, crusts, 

 hau's, or secretions of a diseased skin, Of course well-defined 

 cases are diagnosed by a practiced eye without much assistance 

 and with little hesitation, but there are cases which the most 

 experienced can only postively identify after a microscopical 

 examination. — W. Hxinting, F.R.O.V.S., in Lawl and Water. 



FRAUDULENT PEDIGREES.— Rosendale, Wis., Sept. 31. 

 —Editor Forest and Stream: I notice in your issue of Sept. 

 17, a communication dated Sept. 7, from Mr. C. E. Le-svis, of 

 Collingwood, Ontario, Can., in regard to the pointer bitch 

 Fancy and her fraudulent pedigree. I cannot see how Mr. 

 Lewis can justify himself in the sale of said bitch to Mr. Per- 

 cival, as on'July 33, 1885, 1 received a letter dated at Suspen- 

 sion Bridge, N. Y., from Mr. Lewis, asking for the pedigree of 

 said bitch. I answered July 27, informing him said pedigree 

 was f l audulent— or words to that effect. How ingenious his 

 article, as he says: "Now that I come to think the matter 

 over, it strikes rne that I remember seeing something in FoK- 

 EST AND Stbeam about a fraudulent pedigree in which Mr. 

 Miller was interested; but in buying the bitch I never gave 

 the matter a thought, as I considered Mr. Mfller a gentleman. 

 Now can it be possible that Mr. Dilley is mistaken a little in 

 this matter? As I understand it, Mi-. Coster bred and raised 

 the Croxteth ex Royal Fan litter." I wish to state that Mr. 

 Lewis in his understanding of that, is as badly off, as his mem- 

 ory is treacherous. Mr. W. A. Coster did not breed nor raise 

 that fitter, and only had what I shipped to him (a dog. Pride 

 of the Neversink) and a bitch, Cara C, of which Mr. Coster 

 writes, as published by you July 17, 18S4, and as it looks to me, 

 how can Ma-, Lewis and Mr. Miller justify? The thought "it's 

 just possible that Mr. Dilley miglit be mistaken," will not do, 

 imtil he explains his letter of July 23, 188.5 (away). There are 

 some things that as strongly resemble as this bitch Fancy does 

 r'.TmrtPt.h Will voii ask Mr. l^ewis to explain?— S. B. DlLLEY. 



BRETON TRADING.— An amusmg characteristic of the 

 Breton peasant is related in an article describing Point Aven, 

 a quaint little town of Northern France, which appears in 

 Outing for October, We sometimes hear of Yankee farmers 

 driving -'hard bargains,'' but the peasant farmers of Brittany 

 usuaUy indulge in a war of words over so small a matter as 

 the sale of a cow that would seem to indicate imminent 

 bloodshed. After putting the cow through her paces, 

 after the manner of a horse, a dicussion arises as to price, 

 and for quite a while they wrangle over a few cents, 

 neither party being wilUng to give in. The writer says 

 that at times they waxed so hot that blows were ex- 

 pected, though none were given. At last the would-be 

 purchaser stai-ted to walk off in apparent great anger, but he 

 was caUed back by the owner, who met him with outstretched 

 hand. This denoted that he had given in. A kiss on both 

 cheeks closed the bargain, and the money was handed over. 

 Now what in the world they not have done if instead of a 

 cow it had been a dog? 



DEATH OF DOCTOR DUER.— Dr. W. A. Strother, of 

 Lynchburg, Va., has met with the misfortune of losing by 

 death his valuable Enghsh setter dog Doctor Duer. He was 

 by Gladstone and out of Frost (Leicester— Victress). He was 

 a capital performer in the field, and did some grand work at 

 the Eastern Field Trials last year. Dr. Strother has our sym- 

 pathy; we well know how hard it is to obtain so good a dog 

 as Doctor Duer. 



THE EASTERN FIELD TRIALS.— The letter from Mr. 

 Coster in our issue last week, stating that the entries for the 

 Eastern Field Trials would close Nov. 15 was received before 

 the meeting of the club was held, and should have read Oct. 

 15. This letter was marked to be left out after receiving the 

 one giving the time as Nov. 1, but somehow it was overlooked. 

 The date of closing entries in the AU-Aged stake wfll be Nov. 1 . 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondenta. 



Jim, Fort Bowie.— What is good for ticks in a dog's ear? My dog is 

 bothered a great deal by them; I XbiuK one ear is festered a little. I 

 have used sweet oil, but that does not give him any relief. AnSi 

 .vour dog probably has canker. For this the bromo-chloral and laud- 

 anum mixture is "the best. The proportions are one dram of each to 

 the ounce of water. Drop into tiae ears three or four times. You do 

 not give us enough particulars. 



A. 0. G., Poug:hkeepsie, N. T.— A setter doR, three years old, has 

 tape worm. The dog seems to feel all right except that lie is quite 

 tlim, and has had about six feet of the worm drawn froa\ him. Ans. 

 You must diet your dog on milk only for three days, givuig as little 

 as possible. On the second day of the fast give a teaspoon ful of fluid 

 extract of flilx raas or male fern, or ten (hojis of oil of worm seed on 

 sugar. Repeat this dose after two hours, and at evening give a table- 

 spoonful of castor oil or syrup of buckthorn and repeat this imless 

 the bowels run very freely. Keport result. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



KENNEL NOTE BLANKS. 



Croxteth. Will you ask Mi-. Lewis to explain?— S. B. Dilley. 



THE PITTSBURGH DOG BB.OW.— Editor Forest and 

 Stream: The dog show adveriised by the Western Pennsyl 

 vania Poultry Society, has been indefinitely postponed owing 

 to a lack of entries. It is not pleasant to make such a con- 

 fession, but it is better than having exhibitors send their dogs 

 to a beggarly an-ay of almost empt.y benches, and it is best.;to 

 be frank about it.— Wm. Wade, Secretary pro tern, (Pittsburgh 

 Sept. 22, 1885). [The above was received too late for insertion 

 last week.] 



COMPLETE THE RECORDS.— Owners of registered dogs 

 are m-ged to send in to the Ayrierican Kennel Register notices 

 of all prizes won by each animal since the registry was made, 

 with all other pertuient facts. The records should be com- 

 pleted as early as possible. 



EXHIBITORS of registered dogs should not fail to send to 

 the American Ken,nel Register prompt nptificatiou of aU pi-ize 

 winnings. 



For the convenience of breedei-s we have prepared a series of 

 blanks for "Names Claimed, " "Whelps," "Bred" and "Sales." We 

 request that aU Kennel Notes be sent to us on these blanks, -which 

 will be forwarded to any address on receipt of stamped and directed 

 envelope. Send for a set of thorn. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



Bedouin and Lelda. By Arthur E. Rendle, New York, for black 

 cocker spaniel dog and bheh, whelped Sept. 15, 1885, by his Brahmin 

 out of Gladys (Black Prince— Princess). 



Bruce. By George Burston. Alpena, Mich., for black and white 

 English setter dog, whelped May 15. 1885, by Lexmgton (Nixey— Prin- 

 cess Louise) out of Kelp (A.K.R. 110). 



Birdie. Cohen. By W. A. Wheatley, Memphis, Tenn., for Gordon 

 setter bitch, whelped August, 18S5, by Harry (Malcolm— June) out of 

 Gypsy (.Malcolm - Dream IV.). 



'Brock. By D. A. G( odvviu, Jr., Newbiiryport, Mass.. for blue belton 

 English setter dog, whelped May 3. 1885, by champion Plantagenet 

 out of Matchless (Roderick Il.-Jessie). 



Princess Novel. By D. A.Goodwin, Jr., New buryport, Mass., for 

 blue belton English setter bitch, whelped May 10. 1885, by Count 

 Bondnu (Gus Bond hu— Countess Mollie) out of Nelly B. (Pollux— 

 Elsa). 



Dash Starlight. By Chas. York, Bangor, Me., for black, white and 

 tan English setter do?, whelped .June 29. 1886. by Rex (Dashing Dan— 

 Dais.y Starlight) out of Lady Bright (Rink II.— Aida). 



Meteor'' s Maid. By R. Robinson, Indianapohs, lud., for liver and 

 white pointer bitch, whelped March 31, 1885. by Meteor out of Dee. 



Plantagenet, Jr. By D. A. Goodwin, Jr.. Newhuryport, Mass., for 

 black, white and tan English setter dog, whelped May 3, 1885, by cham- 

 pion Plau tagenet out of Matchless (Roderick IL— Jessie). 



BRED. 



Belle— Chief. J. A. Temple's (Toronto, Oat.) red Irish setter bitch 

 Belle to Max Wenzel'.-i Chief (A.K.R. 2.31). Aug. 5. 



Forest Dora— Plantaaenet. G. E. Osborn's (Birminghara, C!onn.) 

 English setter bitch Forest Dora (A.K.R 5TO) to Blaekstone Keunels' 

 champion Plantagreuet, Sept. 18. 



Virginia— h\itz. C. W. Littlejohu's (Lee.sburg, Va.) pointer bitch 

 Virginia (A.K R. 1357) to his Fritz (A.K.K. 1351), Sept. 13. 



Nm-a—Turh. H. I'iay Glover's (Kew York) black and tan setter 

 bitch Nora (Sport— Clara) to his champion Turk (A.K. R. 71T). Sept. 25. 



Charlotta—Brahnmi. Arthur E. Rendle s (New York) cocker span- 

 iel bitch Charlotia (Black Charley— Frolic) to his BraJimin, An;?. 18. 



FroUc—Bralimin. Ai-ihur E. Rendle's (Kew York) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Frolic (Rex— Nellie) to his Brahmin. Sept. 4. 



Ruth— Glen Rock. E. AV. Jester's (St. Cjeorfje's, Del.) Enghsh .setter 

 bitch Ruth (Prince- Ruby) to bis Glen Rock (A.K.R, 1(110), Sept. 23. 



Rose— The Earl. Geo. E. Vaughn's (New Haven. Conn ) bull terrier 

 bitch Rose to the Royal Bull-Terrier Kennels' The Earl (Marquis— 

 Lady), July 5. 



Kitty— The Earl. Geo. E. Vaughn's (New Haven , Conn , ) bull-teiTier 

 bitch Kittv to the Royal Bull-Terrier Kennels' The Earl (Marquis- 

 Lady), Sept. 17. 



White Rose— The Earl. Royal Bull Terrier Kennels' (New Haven, 

 Conn.) buU-teiTier hitch White Rose to their The Earl (Marquis- 

 Lady), Sept. 6. 



WHELPS. 



Jessie Winfield. Geo. H. Hill's English setter bitch Jes,sie Wiufield 

 (Gladstone— Bessie A.), Sept. 19, seven (five dogs), by Count Noble. 

 SALES. 



Bruce. Black and white EngUsh setter dog, whelped May 15, 1886 

 (Lexington— Kelp), by Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., to George 



Burston, Alpena, Micb. , 



I Sirus— Daisy 11. whelp. Liver and white pomter bitch, age not 

 given, by Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., to Dr. A. G. Aldrich, 

 Anoka. Minn. ■ , , , , , ^ 



Grand Duke. White, black and tan beafilc dog, whelped Dec. 13, 

 1881 (Prince— Flora), by Elmer E. Shaner, Pitisbm-gh, Pa., to Charles 

 Richardson, Allegheny, Pa. , , , 



Vr^edgewood. White, black and tan beagle dog, whelped March 13, 

 3881 (Bradlaugh— Belle), by Elmer E. Shaner, Pittsburgh, Pa., to Chas. 

 Richardson, Allegheny, Pa. . , , , , 



Blue Cap. White, black and tan imported beagle dog, age not 

 given (Leader— Music), by Elmer E. Shaner, Pittsburgh, Pa , to Chas. 

 Richardson. Allegheny, Pa. 



Lill IL White, black and tan beagte bitch. 4yrs. old (Boxer 11^ 

 Lib), by Elmer E, Shaner, Pittsbiu-gh, Pa , to Chas. Richardson, Alle- 



Betle. White, black and tan beagle bitch, Avhelped Jlay 26. XS60 

 (Rattler— Lucy), by Elmer E. Shaner, Pittsburgh, Pa., to Chas. Rich- 

 ardson, Allegheny, Pa- 



bandy. Beauty, Jumbo and Trial. White, black and tan beagles^ 

 whelped April IK, 1885 (Bannerman— Lill U.), by Elmer E, Shaner. 

 Pittsburgh, Pa., to Chas. Richardson, Allegheny, Pa. 



Burt. White, black and tan beagle dog, whelped April 6, 1835 

 (Bradlaugh— Belle), by Elmer E. Shaner, Pitlsbm-Kh, Pa,, to Charles 

 Richardson, Allegheny. Pa. 



Box. White, black and tan beagle dog. whelpea Aprd 6, 188d (Ban- 

 nermun— Lill II ), by Elmer E. Shaner, Pittsburgh, Pa., to John Sher- 

 idan, same place. ^ , 



Belle. Wnite, black and tan beagle dog, whelped Nov. 10, 1884 

 (Bradlaugh— Belle), by Elmer E. Shane% Pittsburgh, Pa.,toF. Lan- 

 inger, McKe&s Rocks, Pa. 



Leader. White, black and tan heagle dog, whelped April 33, 188 

 (Racket— Tou^b), by Elmer fiJ. Shaner, Pittsburgh, Pa., to J. S. Rugn, 

 Salma, Pa. 



