32 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Feb. 4, 1886. 



homes 'found for. In one district of London 500 summonses 

 were issued against people for not having licenses for their 

 dogs that had been "run in" by the police. Most of these 

 people were, I am informed, of the well-to-do classes; people 

 who apparently thought they were too respectable to be sus- 

 pected aud might therefore cheat the Revpnue with impunity, 

 aud they certainty would but for the action of the police m 

 seiziug all dogs unmuzzled or unled since the hydrophobia 

 scare set in. 



Mr. Frank Adcock made an offer to show his bull bitch 

 Acme against Mi-. Pybns-Sellon's Queen Mab for £100. This 

 has begotten a discussion not quite free from acerbity. It is 

 not worth troubling you with details unless the match event- 

 ually comes off, of which there seems at present little proba- 

 bility, but there is a curious and instructive little episode 

 dropped into the subject in the most natural manner, and an 

 indiscreet editor in his zeal for special clubs and specialist 

 judges, has cut the encysted tumor, and like that slice of St. 

 Medard's kuife in the Devil's fardel on the Red Sea shore, he 

 has let out more than he will catch "one while." Mr. Pybus- 

 Sellon is the honorary secretary of the Bulldog Club, and 

 acted as judge of the bulldogs at the Crystal Palace snow, 

 July, 1885. In the open bitch class there were Dine com- 

 petitors, and Mr. Pybu«-Sellon said of that class in a report he 

 wrote for the Kennel Gazette— the organ of the Kennel Club— 

 "This (the bitch) class was the best of any. I gave Acme first 

 honors as she has wonderful ribs, shoit'baek, is well out at 

 shoulders, eyes wide apart, and in ear. muzzle, layback, under 

 jaw and tail excellent." Mr. Pybus-Sellon awarded in that 

 class of nine three prizes, two very highly commended and 

 two commended cards, and wrote of the class as I have 

 quoted; but in December last he describes the class in which 

 Mr. Percival placed the same bitch Acme as "a moderate one." 

 This is certainly not ingenuous, and to make it worse the Stock- 

 Keeper founds an argument, or the semblance of one, upon it, 

 to the effect that judges should not write reports over their 

 own names, or give reasons for their decisions, because, like 

 Mr. Pybus-Sellon, they may be afterward confronted with 

 their opinions much to their confusion. Either Mr. Pybus- 

 Sellon was right in lauding Acme so very highly when he 

 judged her and wrong when he disparaged her, or 'rice versa, 

 but as he has the right to choose which horn of the dilemma 

 he will sit on, he has also had the opportunity of explaining 

 the apparent inconsistency, but he has not done so, and I think 

 nmst be held an incompetent judge until he does explain the 

 contradiction in a satisfactory maimer. 



I have always thought that the reports of the judges over 

 their own names was one of the best things the E!ennel Club 

 lias vet done, and this bulldog incident confirms me in my 

 previous opinion. Dogly things are dull as ditch water; we 

 are all laying up force for the coming Crystal 'Palace show. 



Corsiucon. 



THE PITTSBURGH DOG SHOW. 



WE have received the premium iist of the twelfth annual 

 dog show of the Western Pennsylvania Poultry Society, 

 to be held at Pittsburgh, Pa., March 16, 17, 18 and 19. Major 

 J. M. Taylor, of Lexington, Ky., and Mi-. B. P. Wilson, of 

 Pittsburgh, Pa., will judge English. Irish and black and tan 

 setters; Major Taylor will judge pointers, fox-terriers, fox- 

 hounds, greyhounds, deerhounds, spanieis and beagles; Mr. 

 James Mortimer, of Babylon, L. l.,wili judge all other classes. 

 Following is the classification and premium list: Mastiffs, 

 champion dogs, gold medal; bitches the same; open cogs, 

 $10, $5 and medal, bitches the same; puppies, 85 and medal. 

 St. Bernards, champion, rough-coated dogs gold medal, 

 bitches the same ; open dog's, $10, $5 and medal, bitches the 

 same, smooth-coated the same, puppies $10 and medal. 

 Newfoundland dogs, $10 and medal, bitches the same, puppies 

 £5. Greyhounds, champion, $10; open dogs, $10 and medal, 

 bitches thesame. Deerhounds, dogs or bitches, $10 and medal. 

 Pointers, champion dogs, large size, gold medal, bitches the 

 same; open dogs, $30, $10 and medal, bitches the same; 

 small size the same; puppies under 18 months, dogs, $10 and 

 medal, bitches the same. English setters the same. Black 

 and tan setters the same. Irish setters the same. Irish 

 water spaniels, $10 and medal. Cocker spaniels, other 

 than black, under 251bs., $15, $10 and $5, over 251bs. 

 the same; black over 251bs., the same, under 251bs. 

 the same; puppies, under 18inos., $5 and medal. Fox- 

 hounds, champion, gold medal; open, $10 and $5. Beagles, 

 champion dogs, gold medal; bitches the same; open dogs, 

 $10, $5 and medal; bitches the same; puppies, dogs $5 and 

 medal; bitches the same. Dachsntmde, champion, gold 

 medal; open dogs, $10, bitches the same, puppies $5 and 

 medal. Fox-terriers, champion dogs, gold medal; bitches 

 thesame; open dogs, $10, $5 and medal, bitches the same; 

 puppies, under 18inos., dogs, medal, bitches the same. Col- 

 lies, champion dogs, gold medal, bitches the same; open dogs, 

 $10, 85 and medal, bitches the same; puppies under lSuios., 

 dogs, medal, bitches the same. Bulldogs, dhampion, gold 

 medal; open, $10, $5 and medal. Bull- terriers, champion over 

 251bs., gold medal; open, $10, $5 and medal, under 25ibs. the 

 same; puppies under 18mos., medal. Rough-haired terriers, 

 $10 and medal. Black and tan terriers, dogs, the same, bitches 

 the same. Dandie Dinmont, terriers the same. Irish ter- 

 riers the same. Sky e terriers, champion, silver medal ; open 

 dogs, $10, $5 and medal, bitches the same. Pugs, champion 

 dogs, gold medal, bitches thesame; open dogs, $10, $5 and 

 medal, bitches the same, puppies medal. Yorkshire terriers, 

 blue and tan, over 51bs., champion, gold medal; open. $10, $5 

 and medal, under 51bs. the same. Toy terriers, $10 and 

 medal. King Charles spaniels, $10 and medal. Blenheim 

 spaniels the same. Italian greyhounds the same. Miscel- 

 laneous, $15, $10 and $5. Entries close March 2. A large 

 number of special prizes will also be given. Mr. C. H. Whit- 

 man, of Chicago, will superintend the show. The Secretary's 

 address is Mr. C. B. Elben, Box 303, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



THE NEW HAVEN DOG SHOW. 



FOLLOWING- is the premium list of the third annual dog 

 show of the ISTew Haven Kennel Club, to be held at New 

 Haven, Conn., March 30 and 81 and April 1 and 2: Mastiffs, 

 champion dogs, $10, bitches the same ; open dogs, $10 and $5, 

 bitches the same, puppies $8 and $4. bt. Bernards, rough- 

 coated, the same, smooth-coated the same. Newfoundlands 

 $10 and $5. Greyhounds, champion, $10;' open, $10 and $5. 

 Deerhounds the same. Pointers, champion dogs, $10, bitches 

 the same; open, large dogs, $10 and $5, bitches the same, 

 small the same, puppies $8 and $4. English setters, champion 

 dogs, $10. bitches the same ; open same as pointers. Black 

 and tan setters the same. Iriah" setters the same. Irish water 

 spaniels $10 and $5. Clumber spaniels, dogs the same, bitches 

 thesame. Field spaniels, champion, $10; open, $10 and $5. 

 Cocker spaniels, champion, any color, $10; open dogs, liver 

 or black, $10 an t $5, bitches the same, any other color the 

 same, puppies $3 and $4. Foxhounds $10 and $5. Beagles, 

 champion. $10; open, dogs over 12in., $10 and $5, bitches the 

 same, under 12in. the same, puppies $8 and $4. Dachshuhde 

 $8 and $4. Basset hounds $10 and $5. Fox-terriers, champion, 

 dogs $10, bitches the same; open dogs, $10 and $5, bitches the 

 same, puppies $8 and $4. Collies, champion, dogs $10, bitches 

 the same; open dogs, $10 and $5, bitches the same, puppies $8 

 and $4. Bulldogs, champion, dogs $10. bitches the same; open 

 dogs, $10 and $5, bitches the same. Bull-terriers same as bull- 

 dogs. Black and tan terriers $8 and $4. Rough-hau-ed ter- 

 riers the same. Dandie Dinmont terriers the same. Irish 

 terriers the same. Bedlington terriers the same. Skye ter- 

 riers the same. Pugs, champion dogs $10, bitches the same; 

 open dogs, $10 and $5, bitches the same, puppies $8 and $4. 

 Yorkshire terriers over 51bs. $8 and $4, under 5ibs. the same. 

 Toy terriers the same, King Charles spanitds $h,e same, Blen- 



heim spaniels the same. Italian greyhounds the same. Mexi- 

 can hairless the same. Poodles the same. Miscellaneous, over 

 251 bs $10 and $5, under 2510s. the same. Kennel prizes will 

 be offered for mastiffs, St. Bernards, greyhounds, pointers, 

 English setters, Irish setters, spaniels, beagles, fox-terriei's, 

 collies aud pugs. 



The list of judges as published in Forest and Stream of Jan. 

 21 is correct, except that pugs and Mexican hairless are added 

 to the classes assigned to Mr. Mason. Mr. G. Edward Osborn 

 is superintendent. The secretary's address is Mr. S. R. Hem- 

 ingway, Box 1285, New Haven, Conn. Entries close March 13. 



THAT IRISH SETTER SPECIAL. — Progress, N. C, Jau. 

 21 , 1SS6.-— Editor Forest and Stream : In your issue of the 14th, 

 under the head of "Irish Setter {Special" over the signature of 

 L. W. White, I find what he terms an answer to my question 

 in yours of 7th inst., but what seems to me to be anything but 

 an answer. It seems to me rather a queer combination to be 

 called an answer to a few simple questions. If it is impartial 

 on my part to ask him why the prize was not awarded as 

 per agreement when the dogs started, and not changed as it 

 surely was after 0"e dog had won a heat, I must confess I fail 

 to see it, as I claim I have the right to look after the interests 

 of any dog I have in my charge when its owner is not present. 

 It is true I have never been intrusted with a special, and can- 

 not sav that I wish to be, as I never saw anything made at it, 

 but if I should be so verv unfortunate as to have one put in 

 my hands I should get it into the hands of the club that was 

 to make the award as soon as possible, and then if they failed 

 to give it to the dog it belonged to it would be their fault, not 

 mine. I cannot see why Mr. White should make so much ado 

 about my not contributing to an Irish special, as I never bred 

 an Irish dog, and this^is the first one I ever handled, as they 

 had bepn called such hard names that I supposed it about im- 

 possible to break one on account of their wildness, but to the 

 contrary this one has a little too much caution, which was all 

 the fault any one could find with bim in his heats, besides I 

 did not know as it was expected of a common dog breaker, 

 to give very liberally to specials of any kind. Now as to the 

 prize. Mr. White told me there was 'nothing extra to com- 

 pete for it and that it was for dogs in the open class only, and 

 to be decided by the judges as to which red dog had done the 

 best work. This I objected to, but he said it was the only way 

 it could be done, so I had to abide by it, and started my dog 

 under those conditions. Blarney was the first red dog run and 

 won his heat. Elcho, Jr., and Rose of Killarney did not start 

 until next day, and were both beaten. This gave me good 

 grounds to believe that I had the special already won, ac- 

 cording to the way Mr. Wtiite said it was to be decided, the 

 Derby not to compete for it. But to my surprise that evening 

 at the hotel I found Messrs. John and Luke White, Mr. Walk ii", 

 owner of Glenelaire, and Mr. Tallman, handler of Elcho, Jr.' 

 and Glenelaire, and they had concluded to run the red dogs 

 together for the special. I don't know whether Mr. White 

 had asked advice on it then or not, but think he had not I 

 told them it was a little too thin, as I considered it Blarney's 

 already, and should not run for what already belonged' to 

 him. This was where and when I refused to run separate 

 beats, but did offer to give any red dog there a race any time 

 in the month of February, in this State, but no one saw fit to 

 make it. The next day I ran Blarney in his second heat and 

 was beaten, and took my dogs down to where I am located 

 for the winter aud did not hear any more of the special 

 until I went up to run my pointer. I then asktd two of 

 the judges what they had done about it and they said, not 

 anything, as Mr. White had not put it in them hands and 

 they would not act on it, but said if he would do so they would 

 tell very quick which dog it belonged to. My pointer was 

 declared beaten and I came back and heard no more of the 

 prize until I wrote Mr. White about it, and he informed me in 

 a letter dated Dec. 1, 1885, that he Uad laid the matter before 

 the judges, and at first they told nim to divide it between the 

 Ro e of Killarney and Glenclai re He said he drew their atten- 

 tion to Blarney and they said he was no good and to throw Pirn 

 out. Most glorious judgment. How it would have sounded 

 to any one that was there and saw Blarney's heat and that of 

 Rose of Killarney. The better way tor Mr. White would have 

 been to have taken every man interested in the red dog before 

 the judges and asked them to assist him in giving the prize so 

 long as he did net see fit to put it in then-hands, and not have 

 waited as he did until the trials were all over and everybody 

 but a few members had gone home. As Mr. White very well 

 knows not one of the three judges he names would take a red 

 dog as a gift and did not care what became of it as long as 

 they were not responsible. Mr. Donner might give him advice 

 as a friend but not as judge, as he was not judge of setters 

 and had not watched their work, neither had any of the 

 judges any right to decide it after the trials were all over, as 

 they had refused to do so in the p-ioper time, If 1 have put 

 Mr. White in an awkward position 1 can't help it. Will all 

 those dogs dividing second and third this last year be eligible 

 in specials at bench shows given to dogs that have been placed 

 in trials?— T. M. Aldrich. 



HYDROPHOBIA. — Editor Forest and Stream: Your 

 editorial entitled "Hydrophobia versus Delirium Tremens" 

 reminded me of a circumstance which occurred a few days 

 before. For some weeks I had < been the victim of a serious 

 abscess which had deprived me of the use of one of my hands, 

 and somehow— without the slightest foundatation in fact— it 

 was rumored about that the trouble was caused by an injury 

 received from one of my dogs. On the occasion referred to I 

 was in conversation with a physician of my acquaintance, 

 when a person noted for his proclivity for something stronger 

 than water came into the store where we were sitting, and 

 evidently at the time a little under the influence of his 

 imbibitions, addressed me somewhat rudely as follows: "I 

 understand you have a bad hand. What is the matter — 

 hydrophobia?" After my reply the physician said to him: 

 "No, it is not hydrophobia, but there are a number of cases 

 of that in this town. Hydrophobia is defined as a disease in 

 which there is an aversion to water, and there are quite a 

 number of persons in this place who are so afflicted. My 

 questioner had sense enough left to feel the thrust, and I 

 scarcely felt sorry for him, as I thought him rather 

 impertinent in his manner. Perhaps, after all, there are some 

 cases of hydrophobia at Newark. — D. G. J. 



THE BOSTON DOG SHOW. — Boston , Feb. 1.— Editor 

 Forest and Stream: All indications are very favorable to a 

 great success at our coming show of April 6 to 9 next. We 

 have secured the immense hall of the Mechanics' Charitable 

 Association, which will enable us to have our benches, judg- 

 ing rings, etc.— evervthing, in fact -on a single well-lighted 

 floor. We have contracted with Spratts Patent American 

 Limited to feed the dogs, providing everything, while Mr. 

 John Read, who was our superintendent last year, will act in 

 the same capacity this year. Our premium list, which will 

 be very full, will be ready for distribution about the 15th inst. 

 — Edw. A. Moseley, Secretary. 



THE HARTFORD DOG BROW.-Editor Forest and 

 Stream: Ref erring to your editorial headed "The Hartford 

 Plan" we thank you kindly for the following: "In all matters 

 connected with dog shows, the interests of exhibitors are of 

 the first importance." * * * "It Is eminently pioper that 

 they or some of them should be consulted on the appointment 

 of the judges." The above is just what we have done and we 

 are glad that you support us. We shall announce our list of 

 judges before we issue our premium list, so that exhibitors 

 can act uuderstandingly. The beagles will be judged by the 

 American English Beagle Club's standard, and by one of their 

 members. We also claim April 18, 14. 15 and 18 for our show 

 instead of April 14, 15 and 16. Following is the list of judges 

 appointed for the Hartford dog show : English setters. Mr. 

 J. O. Donner, New York; Irish setters, Mr. W. H. Pierce, 

 Peeksfeillj N. Y. ; Gordon setters, Mr. H. Clay Glover, New 

 York; pointers, Mr. J. M. Tracy, Greenwich, Conn.; field and 

 cocker spaniels, Mr. A. C. Wihrerding, New York: beagles, 

 Mr. N. Elmore, Granby, Conn. ; all other classes, Mr. James 

 Mortimer, Babylon, L. I.— Hartford Kennel Club (A. C. 

 Collins, Secretary). 



THE NEW T ARK DOG SHOW.— We are informed by the 

 Secretary that entries for the Newark dog show are c©ming 

 in finely, and that many requests for blanks are received daily. 

 The show will be held under the rules of the A. K. C. as revised 

 at the last meeting of the club. A letter has been received 

 from Mr. Whitebouse, expressing regTet that he will not be 

 able to act as judge. There will be a meeting of the club to- 

 night to appoint judges for the unassigned classes, a list of 

 whom we hope to be able to give next week. 



BOUND BOOKS OF KENNEL BLANKS.— We have bound 

 books of kennel blank?, each book c< insisting of 3*0 blanks of 

 a given style, and can furnish these (postpaid E0 cents) for the 

 convenience of those who nave occasion to use a large num- 

 ber of blanks. In ordering be careful to state what particular 

 series of blanks is desired, i e., whether Names Claimed, Sales, 

 Bred or Whelps. The arrangement of the blanks is such that 

 a duplicate record of each note sent for publication may be 

 retained for future reference. 



THE AMERICAN ENGLISH BEAGLE ChVB.-Editor 

 Forest and Stream : The fobowing officers have been duly 

 elected for thisyear: President, Dr. E. G. Nichols; Secretary 

 and Treasurer, W. H. Ashburner; Executive Committee, \\ . 

 F. Sfcreeter, A Winsor, Herman F. Schellhass. The amend- 

 ment to the bv-laws having been adopted, the annual dues are 

 now $1.— W. H. Ashburner, Secretary. 



RED IRISH SETTERS IN THE FIELD TRIALS. —Phila- 

 delphia, Pa., Jan. 28.— Editor Forest, and Stream: I should 

 like to make a suggestion to those interested in red Irish set- 

 ters. At present it seems like wasting money to run them 

 in competition with English setters at field trials. Would it 

 not be well to have a stake open to reds only, run in connec- 

 tion with, say, the Eastern Field Trials Club? To do this it 

 would be necessary to raise sufficient funds to defray the 

 expense and provide necessary prizes, If this is done, I trust 

 jn a few years the reds will be able to hold their own in any 



INDIANAPOLIS DOG SHOW.—Indianapolis, Ind.— Editor 

 Forest and Stream: As 1 am the owner of the English setter 

 dog Change, winner of first at our late bench show, will you 

 please rectify the mistake of your reporter in giving the name 

 of Socroie as the owner of Change. — ri. H. Socwell. 



PREMIUM LISTS. — We have frequent calls for premium 

 lists and entry blanks of the different dog shows. They are 

 often wanted at the last moment before the closing of the 

 entries, Dog show managers should bear this in mind and 

 send us a supply. 



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 thoui. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



tW^ Notes mast be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Dude. By Louis E Haag, lndiauapoli°, Ind., for black, tan and 

 white collie dog, whelped Dec. 7, 1885, by Frank H. (A.K.R. 2931) out 

 of Nellie Pride (A.K.R. 2819). 



Cash By Louis R. Haag. Indianapolis, Ind., for black, tau and 

 white collie fog. whelped Dec. 7, 1«J5, by FranK H. (A.K.R. 2031) out 

 of Nellie Pride (A.K.R. 2819). 



Lenora P. By Louis E Haag, Indianapolis, Ind., for black, tan and 

 while collie bitch, whelped Dec. 7, 1^85, by Frank H. (A.K R. 2934) out 

 of Nellie Pririe (A.K.R. 2819). 



Maud Nevison. By H. L. Hollis, Wellsville, N. Y., for fawn mastiff 

 bitch, whelped Nov. 28, 1885, by MeMahon (DeBuch— Dinah II.) out of 

 Ludy Nevison (champion Nevison— Uivgg's Brenda). 



Madona. By H. B. Soule, Taunton. Mass., for blue belton English 

 fitter birch, wh lped July 8. iwt<5, by Count Puns (Rovul Blue— Mod- 

 ieska) out of Lynn (A.K.R. 2420). 



Duke. By Spencer Helms, Huison, N. Y., for orange and white 

 cocker spaniel dop, whelped Dec. 5, JS85, by Prince Albert (Chance- 

 Fly) out of Golden Floss (Col Stubbs-Pet). 



Murdoch B. By C. A. T. Biehe, Providence. R. I., for black, white 

 and tan Knglish setter dog, whelped March 24, 1885, by Foreman out 

 of Pet Berwyn. 



Lady Vie. By Chus. W. Rc»nlenburg, Hnboken, N. J., for red Irish 

 setter bitcb, whelpe I May 10, 1885 1 . by champ. on Elcho, Jr. (champion 

 Elcho— champion Noiven) out of Ruby (champion Berkley— Syren). 



Nation. By Chas. W. Roedeuburg, Hobrik-n, N. J , tor red Irish 

 setter biich. whelped may 10, 1885, by champion Mcbo, Jr. (champiun 

 Eicho— champion Noreenj out of Ruby (champion Berkley— Syren). 



Lulu. By J. G. Tod. Hyrrisburg, Tex., foi* red Irish setter bitch, 

 whelped S-pt. 10, 1885, by Gleucho (Elcho— Noreen) out of Flame 

 (Von— Floss). 



Editor forest and Stream: In your issue of .fan. 28, 1886, 143 West 

 Fiftv-flftb. street. New York city, claims Che name of bt. George Ken- 

 nels! Now, as I have used that name for my kennels for several 

 years, having claimed it long since in your and other paper.-, and 

 shown dogs and won pnz s at the principal shows as belonging to it, 

 1 would suggest that the gentleman adopt som^ otber name for his 

 kennels.— E. W. Jester, iiroprietor gt. George Kennels, St. George's 

 Del. 



NAMES CHANGED. 



Olive K. to Marion. Black, white and tan English setter bitch, 

 whelped Aug. 6. 1881 (Rake— Bessie Lee), owned by Calif omia Kennels, 

 Sacramento, Cal. 



Black-cap to Lady A bbot. Black spaniel bitcb, whelped July 1 1, 1885 

 (champion Black Prince— Newton Aobot Lady), owned by A. C. Wil- 

 merding. New York. 



Chancellor to Newton Abbot. Chestnut spaniel dog, whelped July 

 11, 1S85 (champion Black Prince— Newton Aobot Lady), owned by A. 

 C. Wilmerding, New York. 



BRED 



gagf Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Marion— Harold. California Kennels' (Sacramento, Cal.) English 

 setter bitch Marion (Rake- Bessie L«e) to t heir Harold (Gath— Uem). 



Dido— Harold. California Kennels' (Sacramento, Cal.) Irish setter 

 bitcb Dido (champion Ben— Dido) to their English setter dog Harold 

 (Gnth-Gem), Dec. 39. 



Flora T.— Comedy. Eugene Taylor's (Richmond, Ya.) English set- 

 ter bitch Flo a F (Rebel Wind 'em— Fleeta) to W, H. Colquitt's Com- 

 edy (A K.B. 2559). Jan. 17. 



Lottie— Paid Gladstone. A. Netherlands (Memphis.,Tenn.) English 

 seiter bitch Lottie (Count Rapier— Juno) -to W. B. Gates's Paul Glad- 

 stone (Gladstone— Lavalettej, Jau. 7. 



f lora I.— Barry. R. L. Stevens's (Hoboken. N. J.) St. Bernard bitch 

 bitch Mora I. (A. K.R. 3148) to Jos. Echteler's Barry (.Barry— Juha), 



Flash B.— Mainspring. D. S. Gregory. Jr., 2d"s (New York) pointer 

 bitch Flash R. (A K.R. 80) to J. T. Perkins's Mainspring (Mik#— noinp), 

 Jan J 9. 



Belle-Bang Dang. D. S. Gregory, Jr., 2d's (New York) pointer 

 bitch Belle (A-K.R. 203) to Westminster Kennel Club's Baug Bang 

 (A.K.R. 394). Jan. 19. 



Lady Bow- Croxteth. W. Hoyt's (Cleveland, O.) pointer bitch 

 Lady Bow (King Bow— Belle), to A. E. Godeffroy's Croxteth (Young 

 Bang— Jane). 



Bird— Fritz. Maple Kennel" ' (Patterson, N. Y.) pointer bitch Bird 

 (A.K.R. 1668) to th^ir Fritz (A K.R. '-&). Jau. 14. 



Leah— Huck. Dr. W. A.' Strother's (Lynchburg, Va, ) English setter 

 bitch Leah (Gladstone -Frost) to R. 8, j erry's Huck (Rebel Wiud'em 

 — Blossom', Jan. 4. 



Frost— Huck. Dr. W. A. Strother's (Lynchburg, Va ) English setter 

 bitch Frost (Leicester— Victress) to R. S. Terry's HUck. (Rebel 

 Winu'em-BlosBom), Jan. J. 



