Dec. 31, 1885,1 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



463 



verely diu-ing the crisis through which dog shows have been 

 passing, but there need be no fears for the future. Dr. Perry, 

 111'. Wade, the WinJa wn Kennels and others are hard at work, 

 and may succeed in breeding good specimens. See what these 

 men have had to face and you •will cease wondering why 

 America has never pi-odnced a. first-class specimen. 



The back numbers of Forest and Stbe.oi contain a grand 

 and everlasting monument to the ignorance— not prejudice— 

 of certain persons whose career ended with Mr. Lincohi's 

 death. One or two illustrations will suffice t-o show how per- 

 plexed must have been those breeders who had no fixed ideas. 

 At one of the New York shows Gurch (second prize) beat SaUs- 

 bury (third prize) ; f paid SI, 000 for the latter and sold the for- 

 mer for something less than ^200. Grim (first prize) was per- 

 haps worth SIO to some peeple, I would not have given for 

 him. Take Ilford Cromwell— his dog was not woi-th a card 

 at some shows and his owner could not dispose of him untd 

 Dr. Peny made a bid of $50, wliich was accepted. Mr, Wade 

 had to do a lot of talking before the Doctor could be induced 

 to pay $50 for such a bntte. Mr. Wade was the only man 

 that coiild see -SoO in such a '"ftmny looking dog." At New 

 Haven I had the pleasure of awarding him iij st prize and 

 special prize for tlie best mastiff in the show, and all of a 

 sudden people began to see something good in him, 

 Mr. Dalziel at once recognized his good quah'ties, and went 

 as far as saying he was one of the best brindle mastiffs he had 

 ever seen. If you should make an offer of -S500 for Cromwell 

 it would be refused, and you coiild buy the §(iOO Hero II. 

 for less money than the §.50 ''funny looking dog." Prussian 

 Princess, one of the best bitches ever seen in this coimti-y, and 

 a winner at the best English shows, was described in a Western 

 paper as being something worse than a mongrel, and Homer, 

 who is about the best home bred specimen we have, was said 

 to be a worthless cm*. The result of all this was that Dr. 

 Perry ^vithdr6w his dogs and will not exhibit them again 

 imtil all chances of then- being mangled have vanished, I 

 don't know, but I am told the names of Watson, Dudley and 

 Exley are not entered in his black book. I state these' facts 

 merely to show that if mastiff breedei-s have made slow pro- 

 gress, they are not so much to blame as some persons might 

 suppose. 



Now for the Amerimn Kennel Eegister^s illustrations. 

 Duchess, said to be Hanbury's, is first on the list. She was 

 whelped' in 1S60 and was by Bill George's Tiger out of Em- 

 press, by AnsdeU's Leo, She won several pi-ixes, two of which 

 were fii'st. prizes, at Birmingham, and at the Islington show, 

 1864, she beat Cxovernor, Although I have seen this bitch 

 I do not remember her, but I have an idea that her head was 

 m\ich shorter than is shown in the pictures I have seen of her. 

 Mr. Wynn says she bad a short muzzle, but the Register''s 

 illustration, also photagraphs I have seen, show her to have 

 had a round head, heavy ears, and a long hght muzzle. 

 Nichols's Duchess had a head of the latter type— too houndy 

 and long and lacking in width of muzzle. The illustration 

 answers equally well the purpose for which it was made, 

 whether it be a Hkeness of Hanbury's bitch or Nichols's. 



Governor, bred by Mr. Lukey, was whelped 1S61, and was 

 by Garnier's Lion out of Lukey's Countess. He took third 

 prize at Islington 1S62, second prize 1S6.3, and thii'd prize 1S64. 

 The Berfifster''s illusti-ation shows him to have been faulty in 

 head, ears and in muzzle. He may have been a big, truly- 

 formed dog, but every pictme I have seen of him gives him a 

 wretched head. Not having seen him I must be careful lest 

 I should do him injustice. 



Tiirk, bred by Miss Aglionby, was whelped 1867 and was 

 by Field's King out of Miss Aglionby's Hilda. He won in- 

 numerable prizes and was well known to aU showgoers. Mr. 

 Robinson, his owner, also owned Punch, and the two dogs 

 were well worked during the show season. Turk's most for- 

 midable opponent was Lion, ovraed by Miss Hales, of Ganter- 

 hury. Turk and Pimch were better in head properties than 

 Lion, but the latter was a better built dog than either of his 

 opponents, and it is a pity he had such a faulty head; it was 

 much too long and hoimdy in appearance and his ears were 

 large and heavy. None of the pictures I have seen of Tiu'k do 

 him justice, and the illustrations are better, as a rule, than the 

 photographs. True, his head was not equal to the head of a 

 Wolsey ; but it was a good mastiff head, and he was neither 

 round "in skidl, snipy in muzzle, or lacking in wrinkles. AU 

 pictures deprive him of the kindly expression and digTiilied 

 hearing that were his. Punch was offered to me for £30. 

 He was a long-legged, cow-hocked specimen, and I never liked 

 him. The last time I saw these dogs was at the Halifax show, 

 1871. Tui'k took fli-st prize and Punch second pi-ize. Lion 

 was lame, and was put back on that account. 



Colonel was whelped 187.5 and was by Col. Mellor's Ben out 

 of Parkinson's Jeannette, by Exley's Victor. He won prizes 

 at almost every show thi-oughout England, and the first time 

 I saw him was at Bu-mingham, 1876, where he took second 

 prize in the open class. The Shah taking first. I came very 

 near being the owner of Colonel, and was just on the point of 

 purchasing him when Mr. Alston of Sale stepped in and outbid 

 me. He was not a big dog, but he was a good one. True. Ms 

 feet were not of the best, and that he was light of bone,' and 

 had a way of standing with the near fore foot twisted out, 

 that did not add bo his beauty. In other respects he was 

 a truly formed dog and was at 'aU times a hai'd one to beat. 

 He had good head, fau- girth of skull and was much above the 

 average in muzzle. His ears might have been smaller, but they 

 were as black as indigo and his mask was exceptionally good. 

 Although his keeper, George Stables, swore he was "the best 

 blooming mastiff in the world," I held another opinion and 

 much preferred Wolsey. This magnificent sou of Rajah was 

 the grandest specimen I have ever seen. True, he was not so 

 strong in loin or so good in eyes as Colonel, but he showed far 

 more character and had a much grander head. Colonel and 

 I are old friends, and 1 have many a time left a comfortable 

 first class to pay him a visit in the luggage van. (Steam cai's 

 aod baggage are not known in old England.) When I passed 

 down the benches at a dog show on a tour of inspection he 

 was on his legs the moment he saw me. A shake of the paw 

 did not satisfy him, he must hck my face as weU. The latter 

 privilege I seldom allowed. 



Ben, the sii-e of Colonel, was a big heavi^-boned dog, fau'ly 

 put together, but his head was very deficient. > never saw 

 his dam Jeannette, but suppose she was a much better speci- 

 men than Ben, and her sire Victor, owned by Mr. Exley of 

 om- town, was a very useful dog. Victor begot Bosco. a verv 

 gi-and young dog ; he took second prize at Bradford, ISSO, 

 when he was about fomt.eeu months old, and I bought him 

 just after the show ; £100 was the price oaid for him, but I 

 did not keep him more than a few days, as Mr. Royle of Man- 

 chester, now well known as a very successful exhibitor, never 

 let me have any rest until I sold the dog to him. He made me 

 an offer of £200, and at that price Bosco changed hands. In 

 my opinion it was a very low price for such a dog. A few 

 days after this, Mr. Royle sent him on toJ;he Darlington 

 show, and it cost him his hfe. After taking fii-st prize in a 

 good class, he contracted a severe cold and died within 

 twenty-four hours from inflammation of the lungs. 



Elaine, hj Crown Pi-ince out of Ladv Rowena, was whelped 

 1SS3, and has taken premier honors at'the best English shows. 

 I have not seen this bitch, but pictm-es show her to be a gra nd 

 specimen, very good in head properties. If we compare this 

 bitch's head with that of Duchess, we must allow that mas- 

 tiff breeders have not been idle. The dogs might be of dif- 

 ferent breeds so marked is the diflerence. 



Pontiff, a good-headed son of Old Rajah and Princess, was 

 whelped 1879. He had won several first prizes in good com- 

 pany, and at the best shows; he beat Nero (Miss Hesketh's^ at 

 the Alexandra Palace, ISSl. I have not seen Pontiff, but his 

 pictm-es give him a grand head, but rather big and heavy ears. 

 His mask and eai-s are not dark enough. Nero (Miss Has 

 keth's) was a much better dog than Beaufoy's Nero. The lat" 



ter I never liked. Ho was a big well buUt dog, but his head 

 and tail were too much for me. Miss Hesketh's Nero had a 

 grandfront, and was especially good in muzzle. Compare 

 PontnTshead with Govei-nor's, and we have another illustra- 

 tion of what brains and perseverance can accomplish. 



Chas, H. Mason. 



Bay Ridge, L. I., Dec. S8, 16S5. 



PACIFIC COAST FIELD TRIALS. 



Editor Forest and Stream : 



The third annual field trials of the Pacific Coast Field Trials 

 Club were begun here on Tuesday, the 15th instant. The first 

 day's efforts were rather discouraging, as but few birds were 

 found, although they were plentiful in this neighborhood a 

 few weeks ago, when the committee inspected the ground. 

 But one heat was i-un on the first day, and that was between 

 Barney's Tom Pinch and Hemy Bassford's Solano B, The 

 youngsters were worked for four hours without the judges 

 being able to come to any conclusion, and the conclusion of 

 the heat was postponed until the following day. 



On Wednesday it rained, and the low chemisal was so wet 

 that no work was attempted. The Derby was, however, con- 

 cluded on Thursday, the dogs being worted on new ground, 

 where bnds were found in goodly numbers, but quite wild. 



The Dprby winners were J, M. Barney's Tom Pinch, Hemy 

 Ba.ssford's Solano B.. and George W. Bassford's Victor II. 



The winner of first is a handsome, stylish, lemon ticked dog, 

 twenty months old, by Tom (Sensation — Colburn's Belle) out 

 of Beiilah (Flake— Lily). He was presented by John A. Wise, 

 of Virginia, to Mr. Barney. 



The winner of second is a liver and white dog, eighteen 

 months old, by Glen (Ranger Boy — Beautiful Queen) out of 

 Josie Bow (King Bow— Josie). 



The winner of third is a lemon and white dog, litter brother 

 of Solano B. 



The AU-Aged Stake was begun to-day, and W. Schreiber's 

 lemon and white pointer Mountain Boy ((jrrouse — NeU) beat J. 

 M. Bassford's liver and white pointer bitch Mountain Queen 

 (Ranger —Queen.). 



Point Reyes, Marin County, Cal., Dec. 17. 



In the AU-Aged Stake the first pi-ize went to WiUiam Schrei- 

 ber's lemon and white pointer dog Mountain Boy (Grouse- 

 Nell); second to J. M, Bassford Jr. 's lemon and white pointer 

 dog Lemmie B. (Prince Ranger— Gracie) ; thii'd money was 

 equally divided between J. G. Edwards' black, white and tan 

 Enghs'h setter dog, Royal Duke II. (Regent— Dolly) ; J. M. 

 Bassford Jr.'s liver and white pointer bitch Beautiful Queen 

 (Ranger— Queen), and C. N. Post's black, white and tan Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Janet (Count Noble- Dashing Novice). The 

 judges in the Puppy Stake were C. N. Post, J. G. Edwards and 

 H. H. Briggs, fn the AU-Aged Stake the judges were Payne 

 J, Shaffer, J. Martin Barney and H. H. Briggs. 



The trials were not a very decided success. The grounds 

 proved bad, the birds were scarce and wUd. the weather 

 stormy, . Expertus. 



Sacramekto, Dee. 22. 



NEW YORK DOG POTTND.— It is rumored that the dog 

 pound in this city may be reopened at this season and the dog 

 catchers put to work. To such a prettj' pass have thincs come 

 when the pubhc officials can be influenced in this fashion by 

 sensation mongertng newspapers. Instead of muzzling the 

 dogs it would be a good plan to muzzle the editors who ai-e 

 creating all the hydrophobia scai-e there is. Meanwhile, 

 owners of valuable dogs will do weU to guard them from the 

 official executives of the foohsh city government. 



OBO III.— Saco, Me., Dec, 22.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 I have been informed that Dr. Chapman, of New Haven, 

 Conn., has just claimed the name Obo III. for his spaniel in 

 the American Kennel Regif,ter. and I write this to inform you 

 that my dog has a prior claim to the name, as he was regis- 

 tered in the A. K. R. last January, and the name claimed and 

 the sale reported in Forest and Stream of Jan. 8, 1885. His 

 number is 1981. He is a valuable dog and I object to any one 

 else claiming the name.— Mrs, R, L, Bowers. 



IMPORTATIONS.— Arthur WaUack, of New York, has 

 received from England the St. Bernard dog Courage H. 

 (Oscar IL, K.C.S.B. 12,S56-Snowdon, KC.S.B. 9,390), four 

 vears. Jas. L. Anthony, of INew Vork, and Chas. Heath, of 

 Newark, have purchased the pointer Bracket (Graphic— 

 Bloomo), bred by E. C Norrish, and winner of fli-st at Birming- 

 ham la^t November. 



NEWARK BENCH SHOW.— It is reported that the New 

 J ersey Kennel and Field Trial Club have selected as judges of the 

 March Newark show: Pointers and setters. J. H. White- 

 house, Teply Court. Worcestershire, Eng. ; St. Bernards and 

 other large breeds, J. H. Dudley, Camden, N. J. ; small dogs, 

 J. 'F. Kii-k, Toronto, Canada; spaniels, A. C. Wilmerdine-, 

 Bergen Pomt, N. J. ^ 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



No Kotlce Taken of Anonymous Correspoudents. 



lY' CooperstTn-n, N. Y.— I have a beagle puppy seven months 



old. while out in the woods to exercise he was taken with a spell of 

 barking and howling which lasted about half an hour, and then would 

 run about in a very uneasy manner. On the way home pup got a great 

 fright f i om a dog and at intervals of a few moments would continue 

 to bark and howl. After getting home the puppy was very uneasy 

 and I liecanie afraid of him. running about and howling; every few 

 moments. This was last Friday, since I have given him a dose of 

 castor oil, also a dose of castor oil and buckthorn and white poppv. He 

 appears better, does not howl more than three or four times a" day, 

 but is very imeasy at times, while at others he will play about and 

 appear quite Like himself. I noticed he is inclined to bite or chew his 

 hips once in a while. Have noticed no worms in s^^ools. Ans. Your 

 dog will probably come around all right with very little treatment. 

 The fits are produced probably f±-om stoppage or constipation aided 

 by too much meat in food. Do not feed raw meat, and if voul- dog is 

 very fat give him less food. If castor oU and buckthorn do not ope- 

 rate freely, give him eight grains of calomel at night. If dog is no 

 better report again. 



P. H., West ^yinst«d. Conn.— M t young Laverack dog, ten months 

 old, ]s ailing. Just noticed it yesterday nioi-ning: eyes very red; 

 gets up and coastantly on move; coughs a tritie this mornimr; eyes 

 discharge water and a little matter; appears sick at stomach and 

 Tomit^s some hones, grass, etc. ; groans when lying down and breathes 

 very hard and short and is shivering nearly all the time; nose is quite 

 cool and moist; pulse quite rapid; bowels "in good shape of yellow 

 color; never has been troubled with worms or seen any pass from 

 him. Ans.— Your dog has the distemper. Give four drops of tinc- 

 ture of aconite root every hour until the fever abates. Give a pill of 

 10 grains of quinine at once. Keep the dog m a warm, dry, sunshiny 

 room, and change the bedding twice a week. Feed with fluid diet, 

 beef soup without fat, milk with lime water, gruel and porridge. If 

 you see no improvement, report again to us. 



J. F. R., Grand Rapids, Mich.— Mv three dogs have some kind of 

 rheumatism. They keep Jerking one. and sometimes both, torelegs 

 when lying down or standing up. and cry fearfully. Ans.— Yom'dogs 

 suffer from severe nervous disturbance. On 'what it depends it 

 would be hard to tell you from your meagre description of symptoms. 

 Ruminate worms by carefully watching discharges and by keeping 

 the bowels free. See thac the food is wholesome. Give plentv of 

 exercise. For medicine give ten drops of the tincture of nus vomica 

 morning and evening in a little sweetened water or mixed with the i 

 food. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



KENNEL NOTE BLANES.— 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 \vill be forwarded to any address on receipt of 

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



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes mnst be sent on tlie Prepared Blanks. 



Riiigicood 11. By John Ingham, Westerly, R I., for white, black 

 and tan beagle dog, whelped Dec. 10, 1884. by Ringwood (Lord de 

 Freyne's Ranter— Earl of Lewe's Beauty) out of Thorn (Victor— im- 

 ported Lucy). 



SoHsie. By WUl G, Simons, Manchester, N. H.. for red Irish setter 

 bitch, whelped May 10, l8S,o, by champion Elcho, Jr.. (champion 

 Elcho— champion Noref- i1 out of Ruby (champion Berkley— SircLe). 



NrllieGre'/. By Wet . em Reserve Mastiff Kennels. Palmyra. O.. 

 for light fawn mastiff bitch, whelped Sept. 26, 1885, by Csesar (A.K.R. 

 VZ) out of Oma (A.K.R. SOI). 



Kinfjdomcome. By Elm Grove Kennels, South Norwalk. Conn., 

 for liver and white ticked pointer dog. whelped July 7, 1885. by Duke 

 Royal (A.K.R. Wi-i) out of Gala Day (A.K.R. '2534). 



Daisy Robin. By Clifton Kennels, Jersey City, N. J., for lemon 

 and white pointer bitch, whelppd July as. 1885, bv champion Robin 

 Adair(A-K.R. 3030i out of champion Daisy Bravo (A K.R. 56'2). 



Fan II. By -lohn Kelley, Newburyport. Mas«., for brindle and 

 white bull terrier bitch, whelped .July 8, 1881. by Jack (Dixie— Fanchon) 

 out of Fan (Crib— Gipsy). 



Bush W. By E. P. Sweet, Providence. R. I, for lemon and white 

 poimerdog. whelped May 30. 1885, by Rush III. (A.KR, 402) out oC 

 Flu-t (A.K.R. 1248). 



Telie Doe By Geo. W. Dixon, Worcester, Mas.s., for pug bitch,, 

 whelped Sept. 6, 1885, by imported Tuck out of Toodles (A.K.R. 

 21-17. 



Ringwood's Belle. By L. W. Laing, White Cloud. Mich., for white, 

 black' and tan beagle 'bitch, whelped April 28, 18.85, by Ringwood 

 (Ranter- Beauty) out of Collette (Chanter— fieauty). 



Mikado. By Herbert Flint, Haverhill, Mass., for black cocker 

 spaniel dog, whelped Aug. 30, 18S5, by Obo II. (A.K.R. i^J) out of 

 Althea (A K.R. Hl3). 



Capp.-U n.. Col-h G., Cornelia Q., Cleola &.. ClotildaG., Christiana 

 G. and Caiidoci: By L. Shuster, Jr., Philadelphia, fa., for black, 

 while and tan English setter.-i, two dogs and five bitches. whelped Aug. 

 If), 1885, by Gladstone (Dan— Petrel) out of Cornelia (A.K.R. 950). 



Bessie. By .J.Satterthwaite, Jenkintown. Pa., for black, white and 

 tan beagle bitch, wheli ed Feb. 17, 1881, by Racket (Rally— Louise) 

 out of Fly (A.K.R. 1013). 



Di}t. By J. Satterthwaite. Jenkliitown, Pa., for black, white and tan 

 beaele bitch, whelped March 24, lc85, by imported Kiao out of Fly 

 (.4.K R. 1012). 



Xed B. By J. A. Rock wood, West Medford. Mass., for black, white 

 and tan English se ter dog, whelped .\ug. 22, 1881, by Foreman (Dash- 

 ing Monarch— Fairv II,) out of Pet Berwvn (Dashing Berwyu- May 

 Druid). 



Alert. Anslem and Annette. By Shaw & Bates, Clinton, Ma.ss., for 

 mastiffs, two dogs and one bitch, whelped Sept. 6, 1885, by Agrippa 

 (A.K.R. 4-m out of Antea (A.K.R. -300). 



Fanny Gordon. By E. Y. Hale, Cleveland. O., for black and tan 

 Gordon setter bitch, whelped .lune 5, 1885, by Argus out of Dora, 



Mountain Harry. By E. V. Hale, Cleveland, O., for harrier dog,, 

 whelped Ocb^3, 1885. by Sankey out of June. 



Nellie Bow. By E. V. Hale. Cleveland, O., for liver and white- 

 pointer bitch, whelped July 5, ls85, bv Jacob out of Lady Bow. 



Clotilda. By W. T. Reynolds, P6u&hkeep.sie, N. Y., for black 

 cocker spaniel bitch, whelped April. 1885, by Obo II. (A.K.R. 432) out 

 of Hornell Ruby (A.K.R. 67). 



Blanche By F. B. Tirrell, Weymouth, Mass., for liver Irish water 

 spaniel bitch, whelped Feb. 15, 1885, by Barney S, (Larry- Floaty 11 , ) 

 out of Maggi.^ B. (Neptune- Daisy). 



Tina. By J. A. Rock vood, West Medford, Mass.. for blue belton 

 English setter bitch, whelped May 32, 1885, by Dashing Berwyn (Dash 

 II.— Countess Bear) out of Dryad (Druid— Nilsson). 



Forema.n''s Boy. By D. A. Goodwin, Jr,, Newburyport, Mass , for 

 black and white'Englisb setter dog, whelped June 5, 188.3, by Foi'eman 

 (Dashing JIonareh-Fa'ry II,) out of Jolly Nell (Prince— Jolly May) 



Judy. BvH. B Brackett. Littleton, N. H., for buU-terrier bitch, 

 whelped June 33, 1885, bv Snap (Old Paddy— Molly) out of Beltina 

 (Cubb-Sic). 



Vida. By Albert B. Wilson,- Roslyn. N. Y., for St. Bernard bitxih, 

 whelped Nov 30, 1887, by Og out of Magog. 



Lendinie. By Albert B. Wilson. Roslyn. N. Y„ for blue licked Eng - 

 lish setter bitch, whelped Oct. 23, 1884, by Glen (Frank— Die) out of 

 Fri,<k ( Joe— Dy). 



Emperor. By C. T. Brownell, for black and tan Gordon setter dog, 

 whelped August, 1885, by Ben Butler (Plash— Chloe) out of Jennie 

 (Cute— Bessie). 



Dude. By C. T. Browrell, for fawn body, black points, pug dog, 

 whelped May, 1885, by Dandy (Dandy— Judy) out of Judy (Max- 

 Nell). 



Nana. By C. W. Willard, Westerly. R. I., for white, black and tan 

 beagle bitch, whelped Aug. 23, 1885, by Little Duke out of Gypsey 

 Queen. 



Zephyr. By C. W. Willard. Westerly. R. I., for white, black and tan 

 beagle bitch, whelped Aug. '23, 1885, by Little Duke out of Gypsey 

 Queen. 



Cyclone. By C. W. Willard. Westerly, B. I., for white, black and 

 tan beagle dog, whelped Aug. 33, 1S85, by Little Duke out of Gypsey 

 Queen. 



Jake. By A. H. Spicer. Westerly, R. I., for white, black and tan 

 beagle dog, whelped Aug. 23. 1885, by Little Duke out of Gypsey 

 Queen. 



Franlc P., William P. and Noble P. By J. J. Prentiss. Chicago, 

 lU , for two black and white and one black, white and tan English 

 setter dogs, whelped Aug. 9, 1885. by Paul Gladstone (Gladstone — 

 Lavalette) out of his Jessica (Count Noble— Nellie). 



Bessie P., Daisy P., Flossie P., Juno P. and Nellie P. By J. J. 

 Prentiss, Chicago. HI., for two chesinut, white and tan, one chestnut 

 and white, one white and tan, and one black and white English set- 

 ter bitches, whelped Aug. 9. 18S5, by Paul Gladstone (Gladstone — 

 Lavalette) out of bis Jessica (Count Noble— Nellie). 



Fancy. ' By Scott Frye, Bath, Me., for liver and white cocker span- 

 iel bitch, whelped May 23, 1885, by Rex (Diamond— Quand) out of 

 Edith (Brush n.-OKvla). 



Leo. By Fred M. Brasher, New York, for red Irish setter dog. 

 whelped Dec. 10, 1884, by Chief (Berkley— Duck) out of Moth (Larry- 

 Jessie). 



Don. By Fred M. Brasher, New York, for black and white spotted 

 coach dog, whelped Jan. 6, 1883, by Dick (Spot>— Kittie) out of Nellie 

 (Rover— Dot). 



Woody Crest Kennels. By C, N. Boyd, Woody Crestj Jerome ave- 

 nue. New York city, 



Belmont Hunt. By Chas. F. Oat, West Chester, Pa., for his ken- 

 nels of foxhounds and beagles. 



BRED. 



J:^™ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Dora- Pom pey. C. M. Whitcomb's (Boston. Mass.) black cocker 

 spaniel bitch Dora to C. G. Browning's Pom pey. Dec. 5. 



Pug— Treasure. Chas. Steinkamp's (Newport. Ky.) pug bitch Pug 

 ^Punch— Judy) lo Kentucky Pug Kennels' Treasure (A.K.R. 472), Nov. 



Belle— Chief. Dr. I. A. Temple's (Toronto, Can.) red Irish setter 

 bitch BeUe to Max WenzePs Chief (A.K.R. 231), Dec. 21. 



Madge— Chief. W. H. Burr's (Phcenixville, Pa.) red Irish setter 

 bitch Madge (Glencho— Norah) to Max WenzePs Chief (A.K.R. .2311. 



Grace Qlencho—Ch ief. I. M. Freeman's red Irish setter bitch Grace 

 Glench (Glencho— Flame) to Max Wenzel's Chief (A.K.R. '231). 



Siviss Rhona—St. Maurice. Hospice Kennels' (Newark. N. J.) St. 

 Bernard bitch Swiss Rhona (A K.R. 30301 to theii' St. Maurice (A.K R. 

 •3029), Dec. 12. 



Sheila— Otho. Hospice Kennels* (Newark, N, J,) St, Bernard bitch 

 Sheda (A.K.R. 793) to their Otho (A K R. 483), Dec. 15. 



Bellinell.—Otho. Hospice Kennels" (Newark, N. J.) St. Berna d 

 bitch Bellme II. ,A.E.R. 30.33) to their Otho (A.K.R. 483). Dec. ID. 



Dashing Jessie— Glen Rock. E. W. Jester's (St. George's, Del.) 

 Enulish setter bitch Dashing Jessie (Dashing Monarch— Blue Belle) to 

 his Glen Rock (Druid- Princess Draco), Nov. 80. 



Armida— Glen Rock. I. Yearsley, Jr.'s (Coatesvilie, Pa.'i Eugli.sh 

 setter bitch Armida (Leicester— Pocahontas) to E. W. Jester's Glen 

 Rock (Druid — Princess Draco), Dec. 1 . 



Dashing Belle—Glen Rock. E. W. Jester's (St. George's, Del.) 

 English setter biteli Dashing Belle (DasMt g Monarch— Blue Belle) to 

 his Glen Rock (Druid — Princess Draco), Dec. 9. 



Midget Dell. Benj. Earl's (Providence, R. I.) beagle bitch Midget 

 to A a. Wakefield & Co.'s Dejl (A.K.R. 319), Nov, 15. 



Tilly— Little Duke. Chas. H. Lounsbery's (Providence, R, I.) beagle 

 bitch Tilly (Smuggler— Little Beauty) to A. H. Wakefield & Co. 's Little 

 Duke (A.K.R. 1991i, Nov. S. 



Little Beauty— Little Dnke. Chas. H. Loimsberv's (Providence, 

 R. 1.) beagle bitch Little Beauty (A.K.R, 2590) to A.' H. Wakefield & 

 Go's Little Duke (A.K.R. 1994), Nov. 30. 



Ruby— Bragg. P. D. Harp's (Suncoe, Can.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Ruby to Fleetfoot Kennels' Bragg (Wildair— Little Buttercup), Sept. 



