Dec. 24, 1885.1 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



4SS 



for scent over a greater amount of space than he could with 

 a short neck, besides it adds greatly to his style. It has not 

 the rounded muscularity of the pointer's neck, bemg consider- 

 ably thmner, it should gradually deepen as it approaoJies the 

 shoulders, .ioining them in graceful curve. It must not be 

 "throaty" though the skin ho loose. 



Shoulders 6 and Chest 12 (18).— The shoulders and chest 

 should display Uberty in all directions, with sloping, deep 

 shoulder blades and elbows well let down and at an an^le 

 bringing the fore legs well under the dog. Mr. Laveraok was 

 very fond of a setter with well sprung ribs, back of the 

 shoiilder. A feature aU right provided they had depth also, 

 but he laid so much stress upon this point in his collections of 

 dogs for stock purposes that his breed was not only round in 

 the barrel, but the width was carri(jd forward between the 

 shoidders, a very ob.ieetionable form. So. also, is the deep thin 

 chest, with little, spring of ribs behind the shoulder, known 

 as " slabsideii." Public iield trials have demonstrated that 

 there should be as much volume of chest as it is possible to 

 obtain, distributed in such a manner as not to interfere with 

 the shoulder of the dog, or restrict his pace in any way. The 

 chest should be thin enough to allow the shoulders to lay flat 

 and niove with fi-eedom. Great depth at this point is objec- 

 tionable, since it puts too much weight on the shoulders and 

 fore \q?.s. The weight should be distributed as evenly as 

 possible between the forward and hind parts, the tendency 

 is too much forward. By placing the greater volume of 

 chest back of the shoulders, the fore paits are relieved of 

 weight that should be, in part, supported by the hind 

 part. The drop in the chest should be just back of the 

 elbows sloping upward toward the neck, permitting the 

 dog to carry his neck and head up %yith more ease. Ba'ck of 

 the play of shoulder, the ribs should spring gradually to the 

 middle, and then gradually lessen to the back rib, the greater 

 the length from the shoulders to the last rib the better, and 

 the greatei- the depth of the last rib the better. A longer 

 dog than the present type is desirable, but with the addition- 

 al length and weight in the middle there will follow a ten- 

 dency to "sway-back" which is to be met with a slight arch 

 or additional strength in the back. 



Back and Loin (6).— It is very much the custom to treat of 

 a dog's loin as all that constitutes his back ; as a matter of fact, 

 the back between the point of the shooldere and the loin is to 

 be considered separately from the loin, as a dog may be good 

 in one and weak in the other. The loin should be strong and 

 of moderate length. There is such a thing however as a dog 

 having too much loin, every ounce more than he needs is so 

 muoh dead weight. In estimating the quahty of a dog's loin, 

 due regard must be paid to bis condition, as a fat dog, with 

 naturally a poor loin, appears exceedingly- good in this par- 

 ticular, while a thin dog with naturally a ^ood loin will ap- 

 pear deficient in that respect, an ai'ched loin is de.su-able, but 

 not to the extent of being "roached" or "wheelbacked." 



Quarters and Stifles (10).— The quarters should be broad 

 across the top, the hip-bones slightly prominent and wide 

 apart, with good length to point of bone at root of tail. 

 The quarters should be weU muscled, an esces&ive quantity 

 not needed only amounts to lumber. The stifles should be 

 moderately well bent, excessive bend, although fashion.able 

 for a time, is no longer thought necessary. A little bow at 

 stifles is a point of merit, as the teet in such cases stand 

 squarely under the dog and are moved foi-ward in a straight 

 line, the slight bow serving as well to keep the soifles and legs 

 easily away from the body when the quarters are brought 

 forward. Stifles that bend in are faulty, and are a special 

 sign of weakness. 



Lpgs, ELbou-s, Hoeks 8, and Feet 7 (L5).— The elbows and 

 toes which generally go together should be straight, and if 

 not the pigeon toe" or uitm-ned leg is less objectionable than 

 the out-turn in which the elbow is confined by its close at- 

 tachment to the ribs. The arms should be musc-olar and tie 

 bone fully developed with gradual slope from fore arm to 

 foot with hard flinty feel to leg, no looseness of sirin on 

 leg, with strong and broad knees, short pasterns, of which the 

 size in point of bone should be as great as possible, and their 

 slope not exceeding a very shght deviation from the straight 

 line. The hind legs should be muscular, with plenty of bone 

 and clean strong hocks wide between the thighs. ' Tfle feet 

 should be carefully examined, as upon their capability of 

 standing wear and tear depends the utiUty of the dog. Some 

 fancy the round cat foot, and it is generally preferred. Oth- 

 ers the long hare foot. Either .type is good if the feet are 

 close and strong, with toes well arched and weU clothed with 

 hair. 



Stern (.5).— The stern, or tail, should be carried straight, or 

 with slight curve upward, either slightly above level of back 

 or down. There should be no curl, it should taper to a fine 

 end, and reach the hocks. The feather must be composed of 

 straight silky hairs, tapering to a point with tail. 



Coat and Feather (G).— The coat shoidd be flat, with an ab- 

 sence of wave or curl. The feather should be considerable 

 andfi-inge the legs. 



Color of Coat {4).— Too much stress must not be put upon 

 color, as all setters, others than red or black and tans are in- 

 cluded in the class known as Enghsh setters, and the color in 

 this breed is only a matter of faucj^ some prefer black and 

 white, or black, white and tan, others lemon and white, and 

 others again liver and white. Being only a matter of fancy 

 it should be dealt with gently. The colors are now generaUj^ 

 classed as follows, in the order given: (1) blue belton with tan. 

 (2) Black, white and tan, the black not so evenly and nicely- 

 distributed. (6) Lemon and white. (7) White. (8) Liver and 

 white. (9) Black. (10) Liver. (11) B,ed or Yellow. 



Syrnnietry and Quality (10). — After examining a dog criti- 

 cally in all of his points there yet remains to be examined the 

 most important point of all; the harmony of the whole. The 

 dog may have a good head, shoulders and quarters when 

 looked at simply as single points, but when they are looked 

 at collectively, as a part of one dog, thej^ may be" sadly out of 

 harmony with each other, so with all other points when 

 viewed in comparison with each other. The head may be a 

 good head seen simply as a head, but it may be too large or 

 too small for the dog. The fore-parts may be good in them- 

 selves, but too heavy or too light for the hind-parts or the 

 rest of the dog. It is the harmony of all points which con- 

 stittite the symmetry and quahty, and these p otuts in their 

 proper relation to each other go a long way toward what 

 constitute the beauty and serviceable quahties of the dog. 



* ENGLISH SETTER VAIiTJBS. 



Head 20 



Neck 6 



Shouldere and chest...,.......,, ,,18 



Back and loin , 6 



Q uarters and stifles 10 



Legs, elbows, hooks, and feet 1,5 



Stern .' 5 



Coat and feather. . , 6 



Color of coat 4 



Symmetry and quality 10 



Total 100 



(Signed) P. H. Bryson, 1 



Jno. 0. HiGGiNS, ^Committee. 

 J. M, Tatlor, ( 

 Friend P. H. Bryson— I leave margin and balance of this 

 sheet for any suggestions you have to offer, or changes you 

 think should be made. I have tried only to arrange it with 

 abroad view, having no special dogs of any one" to favor. 

 Please return hereby Friday 25th, or Saturday." 26th, as I leave 

 about that date for Pittsburgh. Your friend, ' J. M. Taylor. 



"3,093 PEDIGREES in the A^nerican Kennel Ee^mer, 



GRAPHIC'S ALLEGED FLUSH. 



OF this subject we have i-eceived a considerable mass of 

 correspondence, which we can scarcely publish. A part 

 of this comes from those uearly interested in Ciraphic, and a 

 part from other individuals who are not familiar with the 

 tacts. Mr. .Tames L. Anthony has written us, taking the 

 gi-ound that (1) our reports of the alleged flush were untrue; 

 (2) that they are inconsistent with the fact that Mr. Heath was 

 hi-st informed of the alleged flush hy our reporter, and he im- 

 plies that this information, coming from the source it did, is 

 iuconsi.^tent -with our subsequent statement that "no flush had 

 boon charged to or scored against Graphic on the judges' 

 books;" (3) that he was subsequently infonned by another 

 person that the ju'lges had scored Graphic with a flush ; and 

 (4) that on the following morniug, prior to the withdrawal of 

 Graphic, one of the judges exhibited his book to Mr, Heath 

 and Mr. Anthony, and they saw there the flush scored against 

 the dog. 



To these allegations and insinuations we reply as follows: 



(1) That the reports were written as we saw the events, and 

 while it is possible that there may be mistakes or omissions, 

 the facts were given as nearly as it was possible to give them ; 



(2) that our reporter did sjieak to Mr. Heath, and say to him 

 that Graphic had got, made or scored a flush, but "that the 

 words used would not bear the interpretation put upon them, 

 because the flush, if made, was not in the natme of a fault 

 and woidd not have counted against the dog; that when we 

 stated that "no flush was charged to or scored agtiinst Graphic 

 on the judges' books," we meant, as any one familiar with 

 held trials should have known, that no siich flush had been 

 charged against the dog as a demerit; m other words, that the 

 flush, if made, would not, undei- the circumstances, have 

 counted against him in the remaining portion of the heat. 

 We had not seen all the judges' books, but had seen one of 

 them, and had the personal assurance of another that nothing- 

 had been done during the tew moments the dogs were down ; 

 (o and 4) that we have leanied that a memorandum of a flush 

 was made on one of the judges' books, but that this memoran- 

 dum showed nothing as to the essential point of the inquiry, 

 which is: Was a flush charged to or scored against Graphic by 

 the judges as a demerit? Would this memorandum have in- 

 jiired his chances of winning if the heat had been run out? 

 This has already been sufficiently answered in our i-epoi-t of 

 the circumstances as follows; "A Hush under the circum- 

 stances woifld be entirely excusable ; indeed, the judges in- 

 formed us that the dogs would start on even terms in the 

 morning, and with a clean score," 



FANCIERS' CLUB SHOW.— The dates selected for the dog 

 show to be held by the Fanciers' Club, of New York, are Feb. 

 8, 9 and 10. It will take place in Madison Squai-e Garden in 

 connection with the annual poultry and pigeon show, which 

 commences on Feb. 3. A good premium hst has been pre- 

 pared and nearly .$800 will be offered in prizes. Application 

 has been made for admission to the American Kennel Club, 

 and the show will be held under the rules of that orgam'zation. 

 The premium hsts are now being printed and may be obtained 

 fi'om Mr. 0. H. Harker, 62 Cortlandt street. New York. 



HARTFORD KENNEL CLUB. -Hartford, Conn., Dec. 19. 

 — Editor Foresi and Stream: The citizens of Hai-tford pro- 

 pose to form a kennel club for the f)urpose of holding a bench 

 show after the Boston show. Hartford seldom does anything 

 by halves, and should everything work as mapped oiit, we 

 h"ope for generous support. A liberal premium list will be 

 issued, and we propose to join the American Kennel Club, so 

 that wins will count. We shall endeavor to get the mo.st 

 popular judges for the exhibitors.— A. C. Collins. 



THE WINSTED DOG SHOW AWARDS. -Wmsted, Conn., 

 Dec. IQ.— Editor Forest arid Stream: In your report of the dog 

 show held here Dec. 1.5-lS you place M. G. Wheeler's Choice 

 second in the Irish setter bitch cla.ss. Perhaps, as a matter of 

 record, it would-be well to state that it should have been 

 Daniel Maxwell's Press. — Frank D. Hallett, Superintendent. 

 Editor Forest and Stream: Fritz won the special "M. M."for 

 the best trained dog at the Winsted show.— A. C. Collins. 



FALL RIVER DOG SHOW.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 The fourth annual dog show of the Southern Massachusetts 

 Poulti-y Association will be held at Fall Eiver, Mass. , Jan. 26 

 to 30. Dr. Geo. Walton, of Boston, will judge all the classes. 

 —A. R. G. MosHER (Fall River, Mass., Dec. 20). 



ALL DOGS.— Frederick City, Md., Dec. 8— Editor Forest 

 and Stream : I have in my possession a lemon and white Eng- 

 lish setter bitch that on Nov. 30 gave birth to a litter of seven 

 pups, all of them dogs. Quite a rarity in the dog world, is it 

 not?— F. H. MarkelIa 



MASTIFF HEADS.— Our next issue wfll have as a supple- 

 ment a page of di-awiugs of mastiff heads, illustrating the 

 change of type from 1863 to the present. These have been 

 carefully drawn, and will be carefully printed on heavy paper. 



THE December number of the American Kennel Register 

 contains 183 entries, making the grand total number of dogs 

 now registered 3,092. " 



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 nson these 

 blanks, which will be forwarded to any addre.ss on receipt of 

 stamped and directed envelope. Send for a set of them. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 

 Barney, Jr. By Coughcura Medicine Co.. Eau Claire, Wis., for 

 Irish water spaniel dog, wlielped Sept. 6, 1885, by Dan (Mike— Nora) 

 out of Juda (Barney— Judy). 



Ivory. By Frank F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., for white bull-terrier 

 dog, whelped Nov. 8, 1885, by The Earl (champion Maiouis— Ladv) 

 out of Wbite Rose (A.K.H. 2906). ^ ^ ^' 



Viscount. By Frank F. Dole, New Haven. Conn., for white bull- 

 terrier dog:, whelped Nov. 8, 1885, by The Earl (champion Marauis— 

 Lady) out of White Rose (A.K.R. 3908). 



Faerie Queen. By Frank F. Dole, New Haven, Conn.) for white 

 bu'l-terrier bitch, whelped Nov. 8, 1885, by The Earl (champion Mar- 

 quis-Lady) out of White Rose (A.K.R. 3906). 



Blanche. By Frank F. Dole. New Haven, Conn., for white bull- 

 terrier bitch, whelped Nov. 8, 1885, by The Earl (champion Marquis- 

 Lady) out of White Rose (A.K.R. 3906). 



Begent. By Frank F. Dole, New Haven, Conn , for white, with 

 brindlemark on ear, bull-terrier dog, whelped Nov. 8. 18S!5, by The 

 Earl (Champion Marquis— Lady) out of White Rose (A K.R. 2906). 



Hir Anthony. By ¥. F. Harris, Woodford 's. Me. , for liver and white 

 pointer dog, whelped Nov. 18, 1885. by Graphic (A, K.R. 2411) out of 

 Zitta (A.K.R. im). 



Nun. By F. F. Harris, Woodford's, Me., for liver and white painter 

 bitch, whelped Nov. 18. 1885, by Graphic (A.K.E. 2411) out of Zitta 

 (A.K.lt. 1358). 



Mikado. By F. F. Harris. Woodford's. Me., for hver and white 

 pointer dog, whelped Nov. 13, 1885, oy Graphic (A.K.R. 2411) out of 

 Zitta (A.K H. 1358). 

 May F. By F. F. Harris, Woodford's, Me., for liver and white 

 lointer bitch, whelped Nov. 18, 1865. by Graphic (A.K.R 2411) out of 

 litta (A.K.R. Vim. 



LewistotCs Ideal. By F. F. Harris, Woodford's, Me. for hver and 

 white pointer dog, whelped Nov, 18, 1885. bv Grar.hic (A K.K. 2411) 

 out of Zitta (A K.R. 1358). ' ' 



Belle of Woodford's. By F. F. Harris, Woodford's, Me., for liver 

 and white pointer bitch, whelped Nov. 18, 1885, by Graphic (A.K.B. 

 2411) out of Zitta (A.K,R, 1358). ' . ' f ^ V ^ - 



Beau of Portland. By F.. IC Harris, Woodford's, Me. , for black 

 and white pointer dog, whelped Nov. 18, 1885, by Graphic (A.K.E. 

 341 1) out of Zitta (A.K.R. 1.358). 



Bowdoin. By. F. F. Harris. Woodford's, Me., for lemon and white 

 pointer dog, whelped May 13, 188.5, by champion Beaufort (A.K.K. 

 694) out of Zuba (A.K.R. 1.359). 



Dirigo. By F. F. Harris, Woodford's, Me., for liver and white 

 pointer dog, whelped May 18. 1885. by Beaufort (A.K.li. 6.94) out of 

 Zuba (A.K.R. 1.359). 



Rapidan. By F. F. Harris, Woodford's, Me., for liver and white 

 pointer dog, whelped May 18, 1885, by Beaufort (A K.R. 694) out of 

 Zuba (A.K.R. 1859). 



Sachem. By F. F. Harris, Woodford's. Me., for liver and white 

 pointer dog, -whelped May 13, 1885, by Beaufort fA.K.R. 694) out of 

 Zuba (A.K.R. 1?J59), 



Snntee. By F. F. Harris, Woodford's. :ile., for lemon and white 

 pointer dog, whelped May 1,3, 1885, by Beaufort (A.K.R. 694) out of 

 Zuba (A. li.R. 13.'j9), 



Honqo. By F. F. H"rri.o, Woodford"."?, Me., for liver and white 

 pointer dog, whe'ped May 13, 1885, S>y Beaufort (A.K.R. 094) out of 

 Zuba (A.K.R. 13-59). 



Bonanza. By F. F. Harris, WoodfordV. Me,, for liver and white 

 ticked pointer bitch, whelped May 13, 1885, byBoaufort (A.K.R. 694) 

 out of Zuba (A K.R. 1359). 



Boski. By F. F. Harris, Woodford's. Me., for lemon and white 

 pointer bitch, whelped May 13, mSS, by Beaufort (A.K.R. 694) out of 

 Zuba (A.K R. 1309). 



Cleo. By F. F. Harris, Woodford's Me., for lemon and white 

 pointer bitch, whelped May 13, 1885, by Beiiufort (A.K.R. 694) out of 

 Znha (A.K.R. 1359). 



Ethel. By F. F. Harris. Woodford's. Me., for lemon and white 

 pointer bilch. whelped May 13. 1885, by Beaufort (A.K.R. 964) out of 

 Zuba lA.K.R. 1359). 



Zilpha. I'.y F. F. Harris, Woodford's, Me., for liver and white and 

 ticked Tiointer bitch, wbelped May 13, lii8.5, by Beaufort (A.K.R. 694) 

 out of Zuba (A.K.R. 1859). 



Eoxie. By F. F. Harris, Woodford's, Mo., for lemon aud white 

 pointer bitch, whelped May 13, 1885, by Beaufort (A.K.R. 694) out of 

 Zuba (A.K.R. ]':ir,9). 



Pf d'-iy. B v W. ivj. Woodruff, West Newton, Blass., for red Irish set- 

 ter biich. whelped Aug. 1, 1885, by Suil-a-Mor (Claremont— Dido) out 

 of Nora (Cigar— Belle). 



NAMES CHANGED. 

 Flash o' Lightning to Flash. English setter bitch, whelped Jan. 1, 

 1885 (Slorsel- London's Belle), owned by E. Y. Hale, Cleveland, O. 

 BRED. 



Notes must be sent on tUe Prepared Blanks. 

 Leah II,— Rex Gladstone. S. B. Foard's (Elkton, Md.) English set- 

 ter bitch Leah II. (Royal Duke— Leah) to G, F. Clark's Rex Gladstone 

 (A.K.R. 2167). Dec. 18. 



Cricket— Bottler. George Laick's (Tarrytown, N. Y.) baagle bitch 

 Cricket (Dr. Twaddel's Bugle— Dr. Tivaddel's I'ltrsburg) to Chas, R. 

 Hoe's imported Rattler (champioa Chancellor— < 'ai eless). Dec. 4. 



Bye— Bugler. Geo. Laick's (Tarrytown, N. Y ) beagle bitch Rye 

 . „ , _ ^ , . ... 



Ruby 



Komar—Brag. A. H. Sutherland's (Andes, N. Y.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Komar to Fleetfoot Kennels' Brag, Sept. 28. 



Gypsie—Brag. Fred Steifek's (Delhi, N. Y.) cocker spaniel hitch 

 Gypsie to P'.eetfoot Kennels' Brag. Sept. 20. 



Pliyllis—Col. Mac, Fleeifoot Kennels' (Delhi, N. Y,) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Phyllis to their Col. Mac, Sept. 29. 



Pet H.—Brag. Fleetfooi Kennels' (Delhi, N, Y.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Pet II. to their Brag, Sept. 19. 



Beauty— Col. Mac. Fleetfoot Kennels' (Delhi, N.Y.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Beauty to their Col. Mac, Sept. 23. 



I Jey\vie—Boss Gladstone. Gladstone Kennels' (Washington viUe, O.) 

 English setter bitch Jennie (Da.shing Lion- Queen Anna) to their Boss 

 Gladstone (Gladstone— Lavalette), Nov. 15. 



Dot H.—Col. Mac, Fleetfoot Kennels' (Delhi, N. Y.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Dot H. to their Col. Mac, Nov. 6. 



Kalmia—Otto II. Coughcura Medicine Co.'s (Eau Claire, Wis.) 

 St. Bernard bitch Kalmia (A.K.R. 2481) to their Otto II. (A.K.R. 2480), 

 Dec. 1. 



Lady jSfevison—McMahon. Henry L. Hollis's (Wellsville, N. Y.) 

 mastiff bitch Lady Nevi? on (champion Nevison— Gregg's Brenda) to 

 Fellows's McMahon (A.K.R. .550), Sept, 25. 



WHELPS. 



TSo.es must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Bessie C. P. Cullen's (Salmon Fahs, N. H.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Bessie C. (Obo II.— Darkie), Oct. 28, eight (two dogs) by his Black 

 Knight (Obo II.— Darkie). 



Judy. W. T. Reynolds's (Poughkeepsie, N. Y.) Irish terrier bitch 

 Judv (A.K R. 3199), Oct. 4, five (two dogs), by his Garry (A.K.R. 

 2198). 



Bizreena. Onota Kennels' (Pittsiield, IMass,) red Irish setter bitch 

 Bizreena (A.K.R. 3876), Dec. 8, eight (four dogs), by their Glenmar 

 (A.K.R. 2881). 



Boxanna. C. P. Emery's (Loveland, O.) St. Bernard bitch Rosanna 

 (Duke of Leeds— Abbess II.), Nov. 25, five (two dogs), by Tell (Chan- 

 cellor- Portia). 



MaijStubb». Ideal Kennels' (New Haven, Conn.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch May Stubbs (Colonel Stubbs— Beauty), Dec. 6, six (four dogs), 

 by their Pilot (Sam— Daisy Dean) ; color, liver and liver and white ; one 

 dog since dead. 



Lady Nevison. Harry E. Hollis's (WeilsviUe, N. Y.) mastiff bitch 

 Lady Nevison (champion Nevison— Gregg's Brenda), Nov. 28, ten (Ave 

 dogs), by lellows's SIcMahon (A.K.R. 5.50); one dog since dead. 



Bella. Gladstone Kennels' (Washingtonville, O.) English setter 

 bitch Bella (Dashing Lion— Queen Anna), Oct. 31, six (three dogs), by 

 their Bo.?s Gladstone (Gladstone— Lavalette). 



Sal. G. W. Amory's (Hmgham, Mass.) pointer bitch Sai (Dick- 

 Ruby), Aug. 14, four (two oogs), by his Bob (champion Bang— Prin- 

 cess Kate). 



Leah. 0. E. Wallin's (Wilmington, N. 0.) English setter bitch Leah 

 (A.K.R. 1284), Nov. 11, nine (seven dogs), by E. W. Jester's Glen Rock 

 (A.K.R. 1016). 



Zitta. F. F. Harris's (Woodford's, Me.) pointer bitch Zitta (A.K.R. 

 1358). Nov. 18, eight (four dogs), by Chas. Heath's Graphic (A.K.R. 

 241l): two dogs black and wite, the others liver and white. 



Peg. Thos. F. Rassell's (New York) Enghsh setter bitch Peg 

 (A.K.R. 2062), Nov, 34, nine (four dogs), by E. L. Howard's Victor 

 (A.K.R. 22til); two bitches since dead. 



Ploy. Coffin, Zimmer & Co.'s (Glens Falls, N. Y.) fox-terrier bitch 

 Floy (Worth's imported dog— Worth's imported bitch), Dec. 8, four 

 dogs), by their Jim, Jr. (imported Jim— imported Silver). 



Fly. J. Satterthwaite's (Jenkintown, Pa.) beagle bitch Floy 

 (A.K.R. 1013), Sept. 24, five (two dogs), by his imported Kino. 



Bessie. J. Satterthwaite's (JenKintown, Pa.) beagle bitch Bessie 

 (Racket— Floy), Sep. 13. five (two dogs), by his imported Kino. 



Rye. Geo. Laick's (Tarrytown. N. Y.) beagle bitch Rye (Ringwood 

 — Roxy), Nov. 14, eight (two dogs), by P. P. Lewis's Bugler (Rattler- 

 Dot). 



SALES. 



Notes must be seat on the Prepared Blanks. 



Don. White, black and tan beagle dog, whelped Feb. 28. 1884, by 

 Judge out of Dot U., by Geo. L. Barnes, Tyringham, Ma»s., to J, Coit, 

 Concord, N. H. 



Hays. White, black and tan beagle dog, whelped April 6, 1885, by 

 Judge out of Dine II., hy Geo. L. Barnes, Tyringham, Iviass., to John 

 Linch, Claremont, N. H. 



Chance II. Liver cocker spaniel dog, whelped March, 1884, by 

 Chance out of Flora, by Ideal Kennels, New Huven, Conn., to H. li. 

 Wells. North Adams, Mass. 



Friend. Red Irish setter bitch, age not given, by Chief out of 

 Pride, by H. H. Hawman, Sioux City, la , to G. i. Davies, Aberdeen. 

 D. T. 



Dane. Liver field spaniel dog, age and pedigree not given, by Ideal 

 Kennels, New Haven, Conn., to £ . i!\ Weuo. Vnillmantic, Conn. 



Dandy Zidu-Ollie Obo whelp. LiVcj cocker spaniel dog, whelped 

 Oct. 23, 1885, by Ideal Kennels, Ne^v Havtsu, uonn., to Sam'l Stevens, 

 same place. 



Brock. Black and white English setter dog, whelped Blay 8, 1885, 

 by Plantagenet out of Matchless, by u. A. (Jooawin, Jr., Newbury- 

 port, Mass., to A. J. Lee. Southiagtou, Conn. 



Jack Cade. Black, white and tan JiiX.glish setter dog, age not given, 

 by Lug Dhu out of Mollie C, by E. V. Hale, Cleveland, O.. to H. B. 

 Green, Sterling, Kan. 



Blanche. Liver Irish water spaniel bitch, whelped Feb. 16, 1886, 

 by Barney S. out of Maggie B , by E. L. Mayo, DeKalb, HI., to F. B. 

 Tirrell, Weymonth, Mass. 



Ned B. Black, white and tan Enghsh setter dog, whelped Aug. 32, 

 1884, by Foreman out of Pet Berwjn, by J. A. Rockvfood, West Med- 

 ford, Mass., to J. E. Constantine, Savannah, Ga. 



Rex Gladstone. White and black Enghsh setter dog, whelped 

 Sept. 12, 1883 (A.K. R. 2167), by C. E. Wallin, WUmmgton, N. C, to G. 

 F. 'Clark, St. George's, Del. 



Countess Wind'e-m. White and black Enghsh setter bitch.whelped 

 Dec. 25, 1882 (A.K.R. 2560), by C. E. Walhn, Wilmington, N. C, to G. 

 F. Clark, Si. George's, Del. 



Don Sensation, Liver and white pointer dog, whelped April 11, 

 1884 fA.K.R. 152.3), by R. H. Moimt, Gleu Cove, L. I., to E, B. IJftl]' 

 same place ' ■ 



