872 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



tDEe. g, 1885. 



above where the last bevy was found. Prince took a step or 

 two and cautiously drew and pointed and then drew on but 

 soon got to going. After beating out the field and a sidehill 

 of weeds we turned down along the edge of some woods * 

 long distance without result, except that both dogs altdnisiitfeiv 

 pointed and roaded a long time but finally lost it, And a little 

 further on thoy repeated the performance, and a hare was 

 seen to go irom thorn. Then another lohg tramp until m the 

 woods on the Model Farm Prince ran into a bevy and flushed 

 two or three and stopped to wiug, and tbeu the rest got up. 

 -f ollowmg them up mUj pointed and then roaded a 

 short distance and again pointed. Prince came up 

 out did not back and went on, and Nelly then 

 mew on Mid soon both pomted, with Prince a 

 mtle 111 advance, and the bh-d flushed as Lewis 

 oame ilp. Nelly then made a nice point to a bird that flushed 

 »s the judges came up. Meantime one got up near Prince, 

 out this was ou dry leaves, and considerable noise was made, 

 and the birds could not be expected to Ue well. A Uttle fur- 

 ther on Prince pinned one nicely that his handler to order 

 flushed. Kelly tbeu made a point, but drew on and went the 

 wrong way. Prince, however, got it right and roaded it out 

 nicely and painted the brrd, which Lewis flushed to order. 

 Nelly was n(jt under good control and did not like to work 

 out the gxound as she was ordered to do. Soon after Nelly 

 pointed just as one (lushed. She stopped to wing, and as her 

 handler came up she drew on and two more got up, and then 

 several others went. Following them into some dense sprouts, 

 NeUy di-opped .just as one rose. Prince then got in a good 

 point to a single that flushed as the judges came up. This 

 ended the heat with Prince Imperial the winner. Down an 

 hour and nineteen m inutes. This finished the third series, with 

 the foUowing I'esult: 



Third Series. 

 Prince Imperial be^it NeUy Bly. 

 Belle a bye. 



It was now after 13, and we went to Ihnch at Model Farm. 

 Filial Tie for Mrst Prise. 



BELLS ANb PKINCE IMPERIAL. 



This brace Was put dovra after hmch in the stubble field 

 near the bouse a few minutes past 1. Belle challenged and 

 Prince, a little ahead of her, pointed, aiid Belle backed him. 

 Prince Soon went on and again pointed, but went on. Belle 

 then made a cast and struck the scent and pointed, but her 

 tail was going. She held her position, and as her handler 

 came up a large bevy flushed down wind behind her. Belle 

 showed ve?»y g^iod judgnaeut in this, as she was close to the 

 bird-3. aiir? had she moved they would probably have gone. 

 Thepc I'ii ds had been cUsturbed several times, and they flew a 

 iQji I iftance and but few- of them were found. We beat out the 

 >.ii lers and failed to find them. Finally Belle nafled one in some 

 sedge, and Haight to order flushed it. Belle then pointed some 

 larks and Prince backed her. She then dropped to a hare, and 

 as Prince came round it flushed and he gave chase, and BeUe 

 foUow^ed him, but both came back to whistle. A little further 

 on Prince put up a bu-d wlifle going down wind. We then 

 went into .some pines where Prince made a nice point near a 

 fence, and as Belle came round she also pointed. Lewis, to 

 order, put up a large bevy. Following them into some woods 

 Belle made a nice point to a single that Haigbt flushed to 

 order. She soon pointed again and Prince di'ew by her and 

 both went on and one flushed near Prince. BeUe then made a 

 aice point to a bird just under her nose and Prince backed 

 tier nicely. Haight saw the bii'd and creeping up he tried to 

 catch it but failed, This unsteadied both dogs, as they un- 

 doubtedly thought that the bu-d was a cripple and both gave 

 chase but stopped to command. Belle then got in another 

 nice point and won the heat, and was declared winner of first 

 money. Down thirty-seven minutes. Following is the result: 

 Final Tie for First Place, 



Belle beat Prince Imperial and won first place. 



Ties for Second Place. 



NANNIE S. AND 6LENCLAIRE. 



This brace was put down to decide which should run with 

 Prince Imperial for second place. They were put down in 

 some sedge and worked round to the brier patch where the 

 bevy first found by the last brace was thought to be, but find- 

 ing' nothing they were taken back through the sedge into 

 .some pines and after beating over considerable ground Glen- 

 claire flushed some birds that he should have pointed. Nannie 

 a little further on dropped on point, but as her handler ctime 

 Xip, she drew on some little distance and located her bird in 

 •capital style and Tucker to order flushed it. She then went a 

 few steps and repeated the performance equally well. A little 

 further on she flushed one, but was out of sight of the judges. 

 W e then crossed into the woods where BeUe was and took a 

 tm-n for the birds we had left there. As Glen was going at 

 full speed a bhd flushed close to him and he made a jump four 

 feet in the air after it, but scored a miss. Then a large bevy 

 rose just beyond and we foUowed them. They went but a 

 short distance and Nannie soon had them fast. Tucker to 

 order flushed them and the heat was ended vdth Nannie S 

 the winner. 



Final Tie for Second Place, 



PRINCE IMPERIAL AND NANNIE S. 



This was the final heat for second place and proved to be 

 the last heat of the meeting. They were put down in the 

 sedge where the last brace was taken wp and worked in the 

 direction that the bu'ds had gone; we went but a short dis- 

 tance when two or three were flushed b5'' the judges. Prince 

 then swung back and pointed near where the bevy was 

 flushed and was called back. We then went into some 

 sprouts where Nannie made a fioint to a single that her hand- 

 ler flushed and missed. Prince broke shot but dropped at com- 

 mand. Prince then made a point and Nanny backed him 

 indifferently, but notliing was found. We then turned back 

 to Model ^'arm. Prince was gomg mcely but Nanme was 

 tired; slie gamety went on however, but not with much 

 spirit. After a long tramp a bevy was reported to have been 

 flushed and we turned into some pmes after them and one 

 or two were flushed by the handlers. Pi-ince then challenged 

 and roaded into a thicket and a bird was heard to fly from his 

 directio-a, but it was so dense that nothing could be seen. 

 Soon after Pi-mce made a point to a single and Nannie backed 

 him and Lewis to order flushed it. A little further on Nannie 

 made a point and Tucker to order put up_ the bird and 

 missed it. They were then ordered up and Nannie S. was 

 declared winner of the heat and second money. 



Final Tie for Third Place, 



PRINCE IMPERIAL AND BANG GRACE. 



This brace was caUed to run for third place, but the hand- 

 lers agreed to divide the honor equally, Bang Grace receiving 

 three-fourths of the money and Prince Imperial one-fourth, 

 and the Trials of l«8o were finished. 



Following is a complete 



SUMMARY. 

 First Series. 



Nefly Bly beat Neversink. 



Nannie S. beat Bang Grace, 



Belle beat Glenclaire. 



Prince Imperial beat Dame Petrel (withdrawn). 

 Carlotta a bye. 



Second Series. 

 NeUy Bly beat Carlotta. 



Belle beat Nannie S. • 

 Prince ImiDerial a bye. 



Third Series. 

 Prince Imperial heat Nelly Bly. 

 Belle a bye. 



Final TU for Flrsi i^.aU. 

 Bdie beAt Piinee Impdrki and won first prize. 



Ties for Second Place. 

 Nannie S. beat Glenclaire. 



Final Tie for Second Place, 

 Nannie S. beat Prince Imperial and won second prize. 



Final Tie for Third Place. 

 Pi-ince imperial and Bang Grace divided third prize: the 

 honor equaUy, Bang Grace receiving three-fom-ths and Prince 

 Imperial one-fourth of the money. 



GRAPHIC'S ALLEGED FLUSH. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



I see it stated that Mr. Coster saw the flush scored against 

 Graphic by the ju'lges at the Eastern Field Trials, and that 

 Graphic scored a flush at the fence at the end of the field on 

 an outlying bu-d of a bevy of quafl and then went 

 on and flushed the remainder of the bevy-. In 

 answer to this I wish to gay that 1 cannot believe 

 that Mr. Coster could have made atly such statement, 

 for the reason that Mr. Co.ster and myself werti riding together 

 at the time of the occurrence, and" (1) there was no fence 

 vnthin many hundred yards; (2) the flush, if it occurred at all, 

 was in the midcUe of a large field and near and beyond a ditch; 

 (.'3) Ml-. Coster did not see it at the time and not until a flock 

 of birds got up, for he turaed to me and asked me what the 

 birds were. I rephed that at the distance I eould not toU, but 

 that they flew like larks. There were very many of them^I 

 should say forty or fifty. Both Mr. Coster and myself werB 

 a long way in the rear and not in the immediate prbkimity bf 

 the dog or of the handler. I marked the birds dbWh on 'the 

 side of the hill to the left, arid subsequehtly Mr. Gregory 

 and Mr. Haight coming along the edge df the hill j their dogs 

 pomted and they put lip the same iiock I had marked down 

 and the same bu-ds it was claimed Graphic flushed. They 

 wei-e all larks and no quail. Mr, Coster knows my statement 

 to be tme in every particular as to what occurred between 

 us. and that he asked me the question I have named. The 

 other judges acknowledged they saw nothing. Mr. Mitchell 

 had previously called point, which directed both Mr. Coster's 

 attention and my own to the locahty of the dog and the 

 handler. Now if' birds got up they did so after point was 

 called and when Mr. Mitchell walked m, and if quail, the dog 

 should have had a pomt. The fact is there were no quail but 

 only larks, and Mr. Mitchell finding that to be the case, called 

 out '-larks" and whistled his dog on. The above are facts. I 

 saw what is recited myself, and so did Mi-. Coster if he saw 

 anj-thing. If he did not see it, or some other judge did not 

 see it, then nothing should have been scored either for or 

 againt the dog. If such judgmg is permitted I for one will 

 never run another dog at the Eastern Field Trials. A man 

 who wiU score a flush against a dog under such circumstances 

 had better thmk twice before judging again. 



Jas. L. Anthony. 



New York, Nov. 2(i. 



THE PHILADELPHIA BROW.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 — Wfll Mr. Wade kindly name the dog he entered and sent 

 by express to the Philadelphia show, also the premium won? 

 After reading your issue of Oct. 29 I tried in vain to find 

 any dog entered in Mr. Wade's name in the catalogue. Mr. 

 Wade m his letter to the Stock Keeper names Mr. Watson as 

 one of the noble ai-my of men who are not afraid to speak 

 their mmds over then- own signatm-e. Mr. Watson is an- 

 nounced as judge of all classes but pointers and setters at the 

 Winsted show next month. WiU he favor your readers with 

 that rare treat, a report by a Judge over his own signature, 

 and so begin the new regime for which so many are londng? 

 Can you not persuade him to do It ? It would be appreciated 

 by many others as well as this — Reader. 



WINSTED SHOW.— The first annual bench show of dogs 

 held by the Western Connecticut Pet Stock Association will 

 begin Dec. 1.5 and close Dec. 18 at the Winsted Rink. This is 

 one of the best uses a rink can be put to. The entries will 

 close Dec. 6. They should be addi-essed to Mr. Prank D. Hah 

 lett, the Superintendent. There are the usual classes; the 

 first prize winner in each class to receive two-thirds entire en- 

 trance money, second to take the remamder, third he. Specials 

 also will be offered for each breed. Enti-y fee, SI. Judge of 

 pointers and setters, J. M, Tracy; all other classes, James 

 Watson. 



GRAPHIC— New York Nov. 25.— Editor Forest and St7^eam: 

 Will you kindly announce in your paper that the sale 

 of champion Graphic to Mr. Chas. Heath of Newark, N. J., 

 in no way aifects my public offer made through yom- columns 



for his free services, and that all bitches heretofore promised 

 his services by me will be permitted to visit Graphic free of 

 charge, but under the conditions named, Mr. Heath having 



Eurchased the dog subject to all his engagements. — James 

 I. Anthony. 



KINO.— PhUadelphia, Pa., Nov. 22.— Editor Forest and 

 Stream: Can any one give any mformation concerning the 

 pedigree of the beagle Kino or Keno, .exhibited at Phiiadel- 



Ehia in September, 1881, by D. O'Shea, as imported? — Wm. H. 

 Ihild. 



NEW HAVEN SHOW.— The third annual bench show of 

 the New Haven Kennel Club wfll be held in New Haven on 

 March 30 and 31 and April 1 and 2, 1886.— E. S. Porter, 

 Secretary. 



NEWARK BENCH SHOW.— Newark, N. J., Dec. 1.— Edi- 

 tor Forest and Stream: The New Jersey Kennel and Field 

 Trial Club claims March 22, 23, 24 and 25 for bench show at 

 Newark.— Chas. Heath, 



KENNEL NOTES. 



KENNEL NOTE BLANKS.— For the convenience of breeders we 

 have prepared a series of blanks for "Names Claimed," "Whelps," 

 "Bred" and -Sales." All Kennel Notes must 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 them. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Ki7ig Dan. By Geo, W. McNeil. Jr., Jersey City, N. J., for liver, 

 with white markings, pointer dog. whelped Jan. 29, 1885, by Jimmie 

 (A.K.R. 1589) out of Temptation (A.K.K. 1590). 



Mickey Free. By W. A. Stauf. Baltimore, Md.. for lemon and white 

 pointer dog, wiielped July 34, 1885, by Robin Adair (cliampion Faust 

 — Madge) out of Daisy Bravo (champion Bravo— Lilly II.). 



Zirnp. By F. C. Stauf, Baltimore, Md,, for lemon and white pointer 

 dog, wtielped July 17, 1885, by champion Bravo (Bragg— Kate) out of 

 Rose. 



Chancellor. By A. C. Wilmerding, New York, for solid chestnut 

 spaniel dog, whelped July 11, 1885, by champion Black Prince (A.K.R. 

 63) out of Newton Abbot Lady (A.K.R. 2691). 



Black Cap. By A. C. Wilmerding, New York, for black spaniel 

 bitch, whelped July 11, 1885. by champion Black Prince (A.K.R. 63) 

 out of Newton Abbot Lady (A. K.R. 2691). 



Madcap II. By A. C. "Wilmerding, New York, for black, witJi white 

 frill, spaniel bitch, whelped July 21, 1885, by champion Black Prince 

 (A.K R. 62) out of Marion (A.K.R. 2639). 



Polka Dot. By A. C. Wilmerding, New York, for black and white 

 ticked cocker spaniel bitch, whelped July 15, 1885, by Sport (Jet- 

 Daisy) out of Suwauee (A.K.R. 658). 



Bug. By Dr. Chas. McBurne.y, New York, for black cocker spaniel 

 dog, wtielped July 15, 1885, by Sport (Jet— Daisy) out of Suwanee 

 (A.K.R. 658). 



Maida. By Dr. J. W. Greene, New York, for black cocker spaniel 

 "hitch, whelped July 21, 1885, by champion Black Prince (A.K.R. 63) 

 out of Marion (A.K.B. 2689). 



Suzette. By A. C. Wilmerding, New York, for solid black cocker 

 spaniel bitch, whelped July 15, 1883, by Sport (Jet-Daisy) out of 

 Suwanee (A.K.R. 6,58). > j f \ j 



Marion II. Bv A. E. Foster, New York, for black cocker spaniel 

 bitch, whelped July 21. 1885, by champion Black Prince (A.K. E. 63) 

 out of Marion (A K R. 8689). 



Duke of Tioga. By L Brandeis, Brooklyn, N, Y., for red and white 

 Irish Fetter dog, wbelped .Jan. 24, 1885, by Glencho (Etcho— Noreen) 

 out of Biddy (Elcho in. —Mag). " 



Dorothy. By A. E. Foster, New York, for black cocker spaniel 

 bitch, whelped Sept. 2. 18?5. by champion Benedict (Bachelor— Ne- 

 gress) out of Sara B, 



Oovernor. By L. Brandeis, Brooklyn, N. Y., for black, white and 

 tan collie dog, whelped July 24, 1885, by Argyle (Brack— Dora) out of 

 Jean (Marcus— Flora). 



Zulun. By L. Brandeis, Brooklyn, N. Y., for fawn and blsu-k 

 inasiifC dog, whelped July 17, 1884, by Zulu (champion Colonel- 

 champion Diana) out of Monmouth Meg. 



Ko-Ko, Katisha and Peep Boo. By Citv View Kennels, New Haven, 

 Conn., for silver fawn piiga, one dog and two hitches, whelyed Oct. 7, 

 188o. by Bradford Ruby (Lovat-Jenny) out of Beauty (A.ICR. 1390). 



Duke of Hamilton. By fl. Drain, Baltimore, Md., for wlute, black 

 and tan English setter dog, whelped July Sfl. is8ri. by Count Noble 

 (Count Wind'em— Not-a) out of Ruby (Rake— Fiwjii.v)- 



Hero. By Henry Miiller, Clifton, Stateii iBlaiid. N. Y , for orange 

 and white St. Bernard dog, whelped Aug. 21, 18S5, br Scotch Baity 

 (champion Barry -Dido) out of Eiger (Beppo-Hdda). 



Eex. By Hugo Reld, Haydenville, Mass.. for black Newfoundland 

 dog, whelped Oct. 21, 1885, hy Major out of Juno. 



Leo. By Cantaui Weiss, for black Newfoundland dog, whelped Oct, 

 21. 1885, by Major aut of Juno. 



Brahminetta. By Chas. 8. Fiteb, New York, for solid blackeocker 

 spaniel bitch, whelped Oct. 1. 188.5. bv cha.mp'fui HmliDiiu (Easten's 

 Bob— imported CleW) out of Fiteh''R DaUhnn (A.K R, MVfiA, 



Rosa. ByJ. a. Tod, Harfisburg, Tex., for red Irish si-tter bittih. 

 whelped Sept. 10, 1885, hy I'bampion <:Heiit!ho (Elcho— Noreen) out of 

 Flam^ ("Von— Flossi. 



Toitig. By Thos; W. Mills, Montreal, Can., for white, withbrifidle 

 and white head, bulldog, whelped Aug. 3, 1885; by GuUlermo t A.K;R. 

 67) ) <5ut of Princess Ida (A.K.K. 84541; 



(T?iiger. By Hora.ce Ketchum, Albani^, N. Y.; for white, with tan 

 head, fox-tt?.rrier biuih, whelped Aug. 10, 1885, by Blisture (A.K.R. 

 2697; out of Nettle (A.K.R. 1704) 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks, 



Queen— Black Prince. Fred Smith's (Hoboken, N. J.) liver and 

 white cocker spaniel bitch Queen (Charlev— Powder) to A, C. Wil- 

 merding's champion Black Prince (A.K.R. 62), Nov. 22. 



Daisi/— Bradford Ruby. J, F. Schorer's (New Haven, Conn.) pug 

 bitch Daisy (imported) to City View Kennels' Bradford Ruby (L,ovat 

 —Jenny), Nov, 10. 



Stella— Hermit. Buena Vista Kennels' (Kensico, N, Y.) rough- 

 coated St Bernard bitch Sit^lla (Thor— Augusta) to Chequasset Ken- 

 nels' Hermit (A.K.R. 23), Nov. 1.5. 



WHELPS. 



Noles must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Black Gem. G. H Haseltine's (Boston, Mass.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Black Gem (Brush II.— Blackie TL), Aug. 17, nine (five dogs), by J. H. 

 Willey's Obo II. (A.K.R. 432) ; all black. 



FoAwile, "W. J. Ehrich's (New York) rough -coated .St. Bernard 

 bitch Favorite (Courage— Belline), Nov. 20, eight (five dogs), oy his 

 Nero (Apollo— Diana). 



LiltleNell. T. R. Varick's (Manchester, N. H. ) buU terrier bitch 

 Little Nell (Little Victor— Daisy), Nov. 12, three dogs, by Dutch, Jr. 



Daisy. John Obrien's (New Haven, Conn.i pug bitch Daisy, Oct. 3, 

 four (two dogs), by City View Kennels' Bradford Ruby '(Lovat^ 

 Jenny). 



Beauty. City View Kennels' (New Haven, Conn.) pug bitch Beauty 

 (Major— Daisy), Oct. 7, three (one dog), by their Bradford Ruby 

 (Lovat— Jenny). 



Theon. Chequasset Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) rough-coated St. 

 Bernard bitch Theon (A.K.R. 94), Nov. 14, ten (six dogs) by their Her- 

 mit (A.K.R. 3.3). 



SALES. 



Notes must he sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Obo IL— Black Gem whelps. Black cocker spaniels; whelpfd Aug. 

 17, 1885, by G, H. Haseltine. Boston, Mass,, a dog to Geo. W. Leavftt 

 and a bitch to Mrsi C. G. Fisher, same place, and a bitch to Daniel 

 Helm, rrovideuce, R I. 



Sport—Si\ u:ariee n-hetp. Black cocker spaniel dogjwhelped July 1.5, 

 18S5, by A. C. Wilmerding, New York, to Francis O. de Luze. same 

 place. 



Jewel, Silver fa WD, black points, pug bitch, whelped July 18; 188S 

 (Bradford Ruby— Flossy. A.K.R 2250); by City View Kennels; New 

 Haven, Comii, to F. D. Gadsby, Mansfield, O. 



Oein. Silver fawn pug bitch, whelped July 18, 1885 (Bradford Ruby 

 —Flossy, A.K.Bi 2350), by City View Kennels, New Haven, Conn., to 

 Geo. Gillivan, West Jefferson, O. 



Prince Dave. White, black and tan English setter dog. whelped 

 July 29, 1885 (Count Noble— Ruby), by H. E, Hamilton, New York, to 

 H. Drain, Baltimore, Md. 



Asphodel. Orange tawny, white markings, smooth-coated St. Ber- 

 niird bitch, wbelped July 29, 1884 (A.K.R. 1607), by Chequa.sset Ken- 

 nels, Lancaster, Mass., to W. W. Tucker, New York. 



Leif. White and orange St. Bernard dog. whelped June 25, 1885 

 (Alp XL— Brenner), by Chequasset Kennels. Lancaster, Mass., to W. 

 W. Tucker, New York. 



Barry. St. Bernard dog (A.K.R. 31.50), by St. Bernard Kennels, 

 Clifton, Staten Island, N. Y„ to Henry Mtiller. same place. 



Abbess. St. Bernard bitch, by St. Bernard Kennels, Clifton, Staten 

 Island, N. Y., to Henry Milller. same place. 



Leigh. Oi-ange and wlute St. Btrnarci dog, whelped June 2-3, 1885 

 (Alp il., A.K.R. 705— Brenner, A.K.R. ;06), by Ilenrv MiiUer, Chfton, 

 Staten Island, N. Y., to G. W. WilUam.s. yuft'aio, N. "V^ 



Rex. Black Newfoundland dog, whelped Oct. 21. 1885 (Ma,ior— 

 Juno), by Henry Mtiller, Clifton, Staten Island, N. Y., to Hugo Iteid, 

 Haydenville, Mass. 



Leo. Black Newfoundland dog, whelped Oct. 21, 1885 (Major— Juno), 

 by Henry Muller, Clifton, Staten Island, N. Y., to Captain Weiss, 

 vessel By'lgia, for exportation to Japan. 



Colonel. Fawn, black muzzle, mastiff dog, whelped Oct. 38, 1885 

 (Hero II.— Norah), by Henry Mtiller, Clifton, Staten Island, N. Y., to 

 Ashmont Kennels, Boston, Mass, 



Czar. Black, white and belton English setter dog, whelped July 30, 

 1884 (A.K.R. 1613), by Chas. S. Fitch, New York, to E. 8. Hanks, Oum- 

 mington, Mass. 



Fly. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped Sept. 10, 1885 (Glencho— Flame)' 

 by John G. Tod, Harrisburg, Tex., to J C. Harris, Nacogdoches, 

 Tex. 



Faun. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped Sept. 10, 1885 (champion 

 Glencho— Flame), by John G. Tod, Harrisburg, Tex., to Jas. Vanden- 

 brook, Palestine, Tex. 



Crook. White and black ticked Enghsh setter bitch, whelped June. 

 1879 (A.K.R. 281). by Dr. Henry F, Aten, Brooklyn, N. Y., to J. M. 

 Bloomfleld , New York. 



Spright. Black, white and tan English setter bitch, whelped Feb. 

 26, 1884 (A.K.R. 1619), by J. M. Bloomfleld, New York, to Dr. Henry 

 F. Aten, Brooklyn. N. Y. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 Wo Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



A. S., New York. For worms in dog try areea nut fresUly powdered. 

 Give the dog nothing but milk for 24 hours, then ad miuister a tea- 

 spoonful of the powder made into a large pill or bolus with lard. 

 Depress the base of the tongue and slide the pill into the pharynx. 

 In three hours give a large dose of castor oil, one or two tablespoons- 

 ful, according to the age. Do not feed solid food for twenty-four 

 hours after giving the medicine. 



G. A. F., Boy Blue Plantation.— My setter has had mange for a year, 

 sores ou him now. Feet between toes very .sore. Used arseuic and 

 other remedies. Is two years old. Suppose lie was not attended to 

 at first. Ans. Keep on with the arsenic and get two boxes of salve, 

 an ounce of balsam of Peru oiniment and one of zinc oxide ointment. 

 Use them on the sores on alternate days after washing the parts with 

 w-arm Water and castile soap and drymg. 



Wilcox, Jersey City.— I have a mastiff bitt?h and she is continually 

 drooling at the mouth. It is not so bad suice the weather became 

 cool, but any exercise brings it on. She had one fit when she was 

 about 8 months old. She is now thirteen months. Ans. Keep the 

 bowels free with syrup of buckthorn in dessert.spoonlul doses, and 

 give night and morning ten drop.s of the tincture of belladonna in 

 sweetened water, and stop treatment as soon as the drooling ceases, 

 which should be in two or three days. 



"Bob," Houston, Texas.— 1. What is the best treatment for mange 

 on long-haired dogs ? 2. What is the best way to treat distemper 

 among puppies. Ans? 1. Give 3 drops of Fowlt-r's solution of arsenic 

 twice daily 111 the food and increase one drop daily up to 10 drops, 

 then decrease by a drop daily down to three again. Then discontinue 

 for two days and commence again at the exiMratioa of that time. 

 For external apphcation, equal parts of zinc oxide and iodoform oint- 

 ment may be applied after tbe hah has been chpped trom the parts 

 affected. 2. At the outset of the disease the puppies affected should 



