Mat 21, 1886.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



333 



expect important results from these plants before the expira- 

 tion of four, I think probably five, possibly six years, from the 

 time of planting. Operations during the first decade were, as 

 I have said, only experiments, and they were successful be- 

 yond anything that we could m reason expect. In summoning 

 this practical art to the judgment hall it must not be over- 

 looked that the ruin caused by wasteful and unconscionable 

 fishing methods, which it is called upon to repair, has been 

 going on for thirty or forty years. And it is always more 

 difficult to cure than to prevent disease, whether physical, 

 political, or economic. 



Again, fishculture has not had a fair chance with us, and I 

 am informed the same is true of almost all the States, because 

 we have lacked proper municipal regulation of the fishing 

 industry. 



It is not enough the State Commissioners should be able, at 

 very moderate cost, to hatch and release in the lakes enough 

 young fish to take the place of adults captured and marketed. 

 The young fish so hatched and released in the waters must be 

 protected until they come to maturity and are marketable; 

 otherwise the wasteful fishing which has once depleted the 

 waters stocked by nature will do the same thing, only more 

 Burely and speedily for the waters replenished artificially. 



So the two things must go together. Artificial propagation 

 cannot do it alone ; municipal regulation cannot do it alone, 

 within a period that will avail anything for one generation, 

 possibly not even then. The two things are mutually depend- 

 ent conditions, they must concur to assure valuable or lasting 

 success. In the combinations of these two conditions we have 

 the complete definition of the practical art of fishculture. 



There is not time here to go minutely into the facts nor the 

 arguments which logically flow from them to support the 

 necessity for proper inspection or regulation. 



I can only point out generally that municipal regulation, to 

 be of value in saving or extending the operations of the in- 

 dustrial fisheries of the great lakes, must cover these points, 

 namely: 



(a) The sizes of the meshes of the nets to prevent the de- 

 struction of immature fish. 



(b) Market restrictions as to the size at which various kind 

 of fish may be handled or sold. 



(c) Prohibition of inshore fishing during the season or at the 

 points when the young fish are running in to feed. 



(d) Discretionary authority to allow the use of nets below 

 standard size at certain times, in certain localities, for certain 

 kinds of fish. 



(e) The demarcation of spawning grounds and their absolute 

 rest from fishing at the spawning season ; or, if that is im- 

 practicable, a "close season" at spawning time. 



(/) Inspectors and wardens of the fisheries with ample 

 means and powers to enforce all regulations, whether of appa- 

 ratus, fishing operations, packing or marketing. 



(fir) A reasonable and equitable system of license which will 

 furnish the means to pay the cost of inspection and regulation, 

 and also of replenishing and keeping up the stock by artificial 

 propagation. 



There is one more requisite which cannot be provided by 

 statute law, the spread of reliable information of our pur- 

 poses and operations among the fishermen and fishing commu- 

 nities, which will create a healthy public opinion in support 

 of the laws and their strict and just enforcement. 



It has been urged that this whole business of fishery regu- 

 lation should be undertaken by the Federal Government, so 

 far at least as the fisheries of the Great Lakes are concerned. 

 Is there any reason why the Federal Government should un- 

 dertake the establishment and enforcement of fishery regula- 

 tions in the States bordering the Great Lakes that does not 

 apply with equal force to the obligation of assuming the bur- 

 den of the other department, that of restocking and maintain- 

 jng the supplies of fish in the same waters? 



The reasons for this course or the desirability of it are not 

 to my mind clear. The subject of fishery regulation is one, 

 even if it were a new and open question, which seems from 

 the very necessities of the case to be so local, domestic and 

 municipal in its character as to fall naturally within the police 

 power of the several States, and not within any defined pow- 

 ers of the Federal jurisdiction, legislative or judicial. But it 

 is no longer an open question. It has been passed upon by the 

 courts of last resort in almost all the States, as well as by the 

 Supreme Court of the United States. And this view seems 

 to have been adopted by all the States that have established 

 fishery regulations, however meagre and insufficient, as well 

 as to nave been acquiesced In by the United States Congress 

 by a century of silence. 



But what can the practical art of fishculture as above de- 

 fined (although but briefly and imperfectly outlined) do for the 

 fisheries of the Great Lakes? What promise does it give which 

 will warrant the expenditure of public funds in its prosecu- 

 tion? I hardly need to make answer before this assembly of 

 its disciples, or rather its discoverers ; but that some echo, 

 however faint, of these questions and the answer, may possi- 

 bly reach the dull ears of our people, and their representa- 

 tives who make the laws and provide the means, and who are 

 charged by the law of the land with the responsibility of pre- 

 serving the public weal, let it be said without hesitation, All 

 ban-en waters may be made productive again ! The ruin of the 

 great industrial fisheries of these great public domains may 

 be arrested! The fisheries that produced thirteen thousand 

 tons of food in 1885, may be brought up to the production of 

 thirty, and then fifty thousand tons of wholesome nutritious 

 food within the reach of all men ! The money value, in yearly 

 product may be increased from one to five millions of dollars, 

 and contribute no mean share to the prosperity of a great 

 State and the well-being of its citizens. 



Detroit, Mich. 



FISH FOR THE UPPER HUDSON. — On April 28, 1886, the 

 fry of 80,000 lake trout. 30,000 Penobscot salmon and 8,000 

 brown or European trout; reached Glens Falls, N. Y, from the 

 Cold Spring Harbor station. These fry were from one-half to 

 one and one-half inches in length, and had made the journey 

 with very slight loss. The lake trout were planted in Lake 

 George, being the first of this kind brought to this locality, at 

 a place called the Calf Pen, opposite Dome Island, where there 

 is tfie deepest water of the lake. The brown trout fry came 

 from spawn presented to Mr. E. G. Blackford and Mr. Fred 

 Mather by the German Fishery Association, and are the first 

 of their species planted in this vicinity, being put in the 

 Clendon Brook. This species is common in suitable European 

 trout streams, where it has attained the weight of sixteen 

 pounds. It is said to grow faster and be more hardy than our 

 native trout. The salmon also were planted in Clendon Brook, 

 from which it is hoped they will stock the Hudson River. 

 This is the third consignment of salmon to the Glendon Brook 

 jn three consecutive years, and makes about 140,000 of this 

 fish that have been planted there; and it is hoped chat some of 

 the earlier plantings will return this year for the purpose of 

 spawning.— Glens Falls Republican, May 4, 1886. 



he Menml 



FIXTURES. 



FIELD TRIALS. 



Nov. 8.— Second Annual Field Trials of the Western Field Trials 

 Association, at Abilene, Kan. R. C. Van Horn, Secretary, Kansas 



Ci NoV M 22.— Eighth annual field trials of the Eastern Field Trials Club, 

 at High Point, N. C. W. A. Coster, Secretary, Flatbush, Kings 

 county, N. Y. 



DOG SHOWS. 



May 18, 19. 20 and 21.— Third Annual Dog Show of the St, Louis 

 Gun Club, St. Louis, Mo. Geo. Munson, Manager. 



May 25, 20 and 27.— First Doe Show of the Ninth Regiment. Wilkes- 

 Pa. W. H. Tuck, Secretary, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 



July 20, 21. 22 and 23.— Milwaukee Dog Show. John D. Olcott, Man- 

 ager, Milwaukee, Wis. 



Sept. 14, 15, 16 and 17.— First fall dog show of the New Jersey Ken 

 nel Club, Waverly, N. J. A. P. Vredenburg, secretary, Bergen Point, 

 N, J. 



A. K. R.-SPECIAL NOTICE. 



THE AMERICAN KENNEL REGISTER, for the registration of 

 pedigrees, etc. (with prize lists of all shows and trials), is pub- 

 lished every month. Entries close on the 1st. Should be in early. 

 Entry blanks sent on receipt" of stamped and addressed envelope. 

 Registration fee (50 cents) must accompany each entry. No entries 

 inserted unless paid in advance. Yearlv subscription $1,50, Address 

 "American Kennel Register," P. 0. Boy 2882, New York. Number 

 of entries already printed 3689. 



THE NEW YORK FISH COMMISSION. — The Supply bill, 

 as passed by both houses of the New York Legislature, has 

 been sent to Governor Hill, and he has vetoed some items. 

 Among these are the following: "For the purchase of land 

 adjacent to the Caledonia Fish Hatchery, §3,000, The Appro- 

 priation bill contains an item of 826,000 for fisheries, which 

 should be sufficient, For establishing a fish hatching station 

 in Jefferson county, §4,000. Objections same as above." 



A Surplus #f over $2,000,000 is the solid guaranty offered by the 

 Travelers, of Hartford, ConD., that all just claims will be paid in lull, 

 as they always have been.— Adv. 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS DERBY ENTRIES. 



FOLLOWING is a complete list of the entries for the eighth 

 annual Derby of the Eastern Field Trials Club, to be run 

 at High Point, N. C, commencing Nov. 22. All were whelped 

 in 1885. 



ENGLISH SETTERS. 



Paxtaug (T. W. Seiler and G. W. Porter, Pittsburgh, Pa.) 

 —Liver and tan dog, May 9 (Count Noble— Fate Gladstone). 



Swatara (T. W. Seiler and G. W. Porter, Pittsburgh, Pa.) 

 —Black, white and tan dog, May 9 (Count Noble— Fate Glad- 

 stone). 



Nobe (James Verner, Pittsburgh, Pa.)— Black, white and 

 tan dogjFeb. 23 (Count Noble— Hazel). 



Fred W. (Sanborn Kennels, Pittsburgh, Pa.)— Black, white 

 and tan dog, Feb. 18 (Count Noble— Spark). 



Lizzie San Roy (W. C. Kennerly, White Post, Va.)— Orange 

 and white bitch, July 27 (San Roy— Rosa). 



Gay Gladstone (T. M. Brunsby, Marietta, Ga.)— Black, 

 white and tan dog, July 22 (Gladstone— Miss Clifton). 



Nantahala (J. O'H. Denny, Pittsburgh, Pa.)— Black, white 

 and tan bitch, March 26 (San Roy— Drane's Cora). 



Macbeth (Ramapo Kennels, Mahwah, N. J.)— Orange and 

 white dog, July 1 (Clifford — Donner's Bessie). 



Lady Macbeth (Ramapo Kennels, Mahwah, N. J,)— Blue 

 belton bitch, July 1 (Clifford— Donner's Bessie). 



Lord Clifford (Ramapo Kennels, Mahwah, N. J.)— Black 

 and white dog, July 1 (Clifford — Donner's Bessie). 



Ranger IV. (Ramapo Kennels, Mahwah, N. J.) — Orange 

 and white dog, July 1 (Clifford— Donner's Bessie). 



Breeze Gladstone (W. A Buckingham, Norwich, Conn.) 

 — Black and white dog, June 27 (Gladstone — Sue). 



Bondhu Wind'em (J. C. Higgins, Delaware City, Del.) — 

 Black, white and tan dog, Feb. 4 (Dashing Bondhu— Nora 

 Wind'em). 



Belle Wind'em (J. C. Higgins, Delaware City, Del.)— Black 

 and white bitch, June 19 (Rebel Wind'em— Juno). 



Blue Prince (Pittsburgh Kennels, Pittsburgh, Pa.) — Black, 

 white and tan dog, Jan. 11 (Count Gladstone — Queen Laverack). 



Rollick B. (Pittsburgh Kennels, Pittsburgh, Pa.)— Black, 

 white and tan dog, Feb. 20 (Royal Ranger— Kit Killbird). 



Sparkle (Pittsburgh Kennels, Pittsburgh, Pa.)— Black, white 

 and tan bitch, Feb. 20 (Royal Ranger— Kit Killbird). 



Dashing Queen (Pittsburgh Kennels, Pittsburgh, Pa.)— 

 Black, white and tan bitch, Aug. 27 (Dashing Noble— Queen 

 Laverack). 



La Belle Helens (Pittsburgh Kennels, Pittsburgh, Pa.) — 

 Black, white and tan bitch, Jan. 11 (Count Gladstone— Queen 

 Laverack). 



Dan Noble (Pittsburgh Kennels, Pittsburgh, Pa.)— Lemon 

 belton dog, June 15 (Count Noble— Lewis's Nelly). 



Daisy Queen II, (Pittsburgh Kennels, Pittsburgh, Pa.)— 

 Black, white and tan bitch, Feb. 21 (Royal Ranger— Daisy 

 Queen). 



Maida ni. (Dr. S. Fleet Speir. Brooklyn, N. Y.)— Black, 

 white and tan bitch (Marquis de Correze— Maida II.). 



Eighmie (Dr. S. Fleet Speir, Brooklyn, N. Y.)— Black and 

 tan bitch (Marquis de Correze— Fan). 



Rubicon (B. M. Stephenson, La Grange, Tenn,)— Black, 

 white and tan dog, Feb. 2 (Ben Hill — Zoe) . 



Del Sur (California Kennels, Sacramento, Gal.)— Black, 

 white and tan dog, Aug. 30 (Gladstone— Flounce). 



Talleyrand (Wm. Bowdre, Memphis, Tenn.)— Black, white 

 and tan dog, June 1 (Paul Gladstone— Lady Rake). 



Ben Hur (C. P. Stewart, Memphis, Tenn.)— Black, white 

 and tan dog, May 25 (Paul Gladstone— Lottie). 



Leo Gladstone (W. B. Gates, Memphis, Tenn.)— Black, 

 white and tan dog, April 21 (Gladstone — Carrie J.). 



Cassio (Memphis & A vent Kennels, Memphis, Tenn.)— 

 Black, white and tan dog, April 28 (Count Noble— Lizzie Hop- 

 kins). 



Nat Goodwin (Memphis & Avent Kennels, Memphis, Tenn.) 

 —Black, white and tan dog, June 1 (Roderigo — Bo-Peep). 



Chance (Memphis & Avent Kennels, Memphis, Tenn.) — 

 Black, white and tan dog, June 1 (Roderigo— Bo-Peep). 



Duke of Buckingham (Memphis & Avent Kennels, Mem- 

 phis, Tenn.) — Black, white and tan dog, March 17 (Mingo — 

 Twin Maud). 



Duke of Orleans (Memphis & Avent Kennels, Memphis, 

 Tenn.) — Black, white and tan dog, March 17 (Mingo— Twin 

 Maud). 



Allte James (Memphis & Avent Kennels, Memphis, Tenn.) 

 —Black, white and tan bitch, March 17 (Mingo— Twin Maud). 



Jean Val Jean (Memphis & Avent Kennels, Memphis, 

 Tenn.)— Black, white and tan dog, March 17 (Mingo— Twin 

 Maud). 



Puritana (H. B. Duryea, New York)— Black and white 

 bitch, July 1 (Royal Sultan— Queen Bess). 



Miss Elsie (E. F. Thomas, Hoboken, N. J.)— Black, white 

 and tan bitch, July 29 (Count Noble — Ruby). 



Rodreka (Dr. Jas. N. Maclin, Keeling, Tenn.) — Black, 

 white and tan bitch, Oct. 26 (Roderigo— Gem). 



Little Nell (L, B. McFarland, Memphis, Tenn.) — Black, 

 white and tan bitch, Feb. 21 (Startle— Topsy). 



Princess Flirt (Ramapo Kennels, Mahwah, N. J.)— Black, 

 white and tan bitch, April 15 (Clifford— Von Lengerke's 

 Donna). 



Fanny Gladstone (J. M. Fronefield, General Wayne, Pa.) 

 — Orange and white bitch, Aug. 30 (Gladstone — Flounce). 



Hustling Hannah (Whyte Bedford, Horn Lake, Miss.)— 

 Black and white bitch, Feb. 2 (Ben Hill— Zoe). 



Keystone (P. H. & D. Bryson, Memphis, Tenn.)— Black, 

 white and tan dog, June 27 (Gladstone— Sue). 



Goldstone (P. H. & D. Bryson, Memphis, Tenn.)— Black, 

 white and tan dog, June 27 (Gladstone— Sue). 



Muriell (Edward Dexter, Boston, Mass.)— Black and white 

 bitch, Feb. 2 (Ben Hill— Zoe). 



Hari Kari (Edward Dexter, Boston, Mass.)— Blue belton 

 dog, June 11 (Don Nulson — Tchula), 



Countess Helen (O. L. Washburn, New Haven, Conn.)— 

 Black, white and tan bitch, June 11 (Foreman— Jolly Nell). 



Scout (R. J. Crawford, Winston, N. C.)— Black and tan dog, 

 Jan. 16 (Jumbo— Nell). 



Cast Off (Geo. T. Leach, New York)— Orange belton dog, 

 (Clifford — Donner's Bessie). 



Prince Dash (J. von Lengerke, Hoboken, N. J.) — Black and 

 white dog, April 15 (Clifford — Donna). 



CappellG. (L. Sinister, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.)— Black, white 

 and tan dog, Aug. 16 (Gladstone— Cornelia). 



Cornelia G. (L. Sinister, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.)— Black, 

 white and tan bitch, Aug. 16 (Gladstone — Cornelia). 



Kn> (W. A. De Witt. Pelhant Manor, N. Y.)— Black and tan 

 dog, Feb. 26 (Sprain— Gypsy). 



Bob H. (Dr. R. J. Hampton, Athens, Ga.) — Black and whita 

 dog, March 31 (Count Noble- Belle Boyd). 



Can Can (Dr. R. J. Hampton, Athens, Ga.)— Black, white 

 and tan bitch, March 31 (Count Noble— Belle Boyd). 



Bapta (John Hunter, New York) — Black and white bitch, 

 Aug. — (Sam— Brick). 



Bird (John Hunter, New York)— Black and white bitch, 

 Aug. — (Sam— Brick). 



Prince Royal (R. T, Kennedy, Pittsburgh, Pa.)— Black and 

 white clog, Feb. 22 (Royal Ranger— Daisy Queen). 



Don Petrel (Blackstone Kennels, Tarrytown, N. Y.)— 

 Black, white and tan dog, (Don Juan— Petrel III.). 



Foam (Blackstone Kennels, Tarrytown, N. Y.)— Black and 

 white bitch, Aug. 7 (Foreman— Grace B.), 



Foreman's Lass (C. Fred Crawford, Pawtucket, R. I.)— 

 Black, white and tan bitch, Aug. 7 (Foreman— Grace B.), 



Foremost (Chas. Copeland, Seymour, Conn.)— Black and 

 white dog, Aug. 7 (Foreman— Grace B.). 



Foreward (Chas. Copeland, Seymour, Conn.)— Black, white 

 and tan bitch, Aug. 7 (Foreman— Grace B.). 



Mac C. (B. F. Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa.)— Black, white and 

 tan dog, June 26 (Count Noble— Gladys). 



Luke Roy (H. H. Matlock, Riceville, Tenn.)— Black, white 

 and tan dog, June 1 (San Roy — Jennie). 



Fawn II. (W. B. Stafford, Trenton, Tenn.)— Lemon and 

 white bitch, July 14 (Paul Gladstone— Lady C). 



Mavis (J. S. Clark, New Brunswick, N. J.)— Black, white 

 and tan bitch, March 1 (Gladstone — Lavalette). 



Nancy Belle (W. H. Colcord, Chicago, ni.)— Blue belton 

 bitch, June 9 (Glen Rock— Countess Flirt). 



Patience (W. H. Colcord, Chicago, 111.) — Blue belton bitch, 

 Ang. 4 (Spot Noble — Medora Gladstone). 



Unnamed (H. Hartley, Pittsburgh, Pa.) — Black and white 

 dog, (champion Sting — Novelty). 



Unnamed (H. Hartley, Pittsburgh, Pa.)— Black and white 



bitch, (champion Sting— Novelty). 



IRISH SETTERS. 



Madcap (Claire-Reeta Kennels, Palmyra, O.)— Bitch, June 

 18 (Glencho— Reeta). 



Claire-Reeta (Claire-Reeta Kennels, Palmyra, O.)— Bitch, 

 June 18 (Glencho— Reeta), 



Mac Ginness (C. J. Stewart, Jamaica, L. I.)— Dog, Aug. 30 

 (Shipman's Tom — Meg). 



Rodman (C. J. Stewart, Jamaica, L. I.)— Dog, Aug. 30 (Tom 

 —Meg). 



pointers. 



Rapid Don (W. C. Thompson, Butler, Pa.) — Lemon and 

 white dog, Aug. 22 (Vandevorb's Don— Nellie Bird). 



Nettie C. (W. C. Thompson, Butler, Pa.) — Lemon and white 

 bitch, July 30 (Meteor— Starr's Flirt). 



Dolon (John S. Wise, Richmond, Va.) — Liver and white 

 dog, May 17 (Meteor— Beulah). 



Majority (F, R. Hitchcock, New York)— Liver and white 

 dog, Oct. 3 (Tammany — Modesty). 



Penelope (F. R. Hitchcock, New York) — Lemon and white 

 bitch, June 26 (Bang Bang — Pocahontas). 



Queen Fan (F. R. Hitchcock, New York)— Liver and white 

 bitch, March 1 (Bang Bang— Fan Fan). 



Hector (F. R. Hitchcock, New York)— Black and white dog, 

 June 20 (Priam — Hops). 



Cassandra (F. R. Hitchcock, New York)— Liver and white 

 bitch, June 20 (Priam — Hops). 



Springbok (Capt. C. E. McMurdo, Charlottesville, Va.) — 

 Liver and white dog, June 10 (Mainspring— Cur f 3 w). ■ 



Seldom (E. H. Haight, Allaire, N. J.)— Liver and white 

 bitch, March 20 (Booth— Tuck). 



Rex (Geo. T. Wisner; Goshen, N. Y.)— Lemon and white 

 dog, June 26 (Bang Bang— Pocahontas). 



Rapidan (J. M. Whaite, Newton, N. C.) — Liver and white 

 dog, July 6 (Miter— Fleeda). 



Meteor's Maid (Royal Robinson, Indianapolis, Ind.) — Liver 

 and white bitch, March 31 (Meteor — Dee). 



Himalaya (Neversink Lodge Kennels, Guymard, N. Y.)— • 

 Liver and white bitch, June 6 (Tammany— Jilt). 



Meteor's Belle (Col. W. E. Hughes, Dallas, Tex.)— Liver 

 and white bitch, May 18 (Meteor — Beta). 



Dillsey (Col. W. E. Hughes, Dallas, Tex.)— Liver and white 

 bitch, March 31 (Meteor — Dee). 



Maximus (Col. W. E. Hughes, Dallas, Tex.)— Liver and 

 white dog, July 31 (Maxim — Flash JJL). 



Minority (C. H. Odell, New York)— Liver and white dog, 

 Oct. 3 (Tammany — Modesty). 



Fly (James P. Swain, Jr., Bronxville, N. Y.)— Lemon and 

 white bitch, Jan. 29 (Rush— Eria). 



Bob (James P. Swain, Jr., Bronxville, N. Y.) — Lemon and 

 white dog, June 5 (Rush— Nan). 



Juno (James P. Swain, Jr., Bronxville, N. Y,)— Lemon and 

 white bitch, June 5 (Rush— Nan). 



Rue II. (Bayard Thayer, Boston, Mass.) — Lemon and white 

 bitch, May 22 (Bang Bang— Rue). 



Ruth Bang (Bayard Thayer, Boston, Mass.)— Lemon and 

 white bitch, May 22 (Bang Bang— Rue). 



Rapid B. (Bayard Thayer, Boston, Mass.)— Lemon and white 

 dog, May 22 (Bang Bang — Rue). 



Consolation (C. H. Odell, New York)— Lemon and white 

 dog, Jan. 29 (Bang Bang — Grace IH.). 



NATIONAL FIELD TRIALS DERBY ENTRIES. 



FOLLOWING is a list of the entries for the eighth annual 

 Derby of the National Field Trials Association, to be run 

 at Grand J unction, Tenn. , in December. 



ENGLISH SETTERS. 



Bee Gladstone (John Drees. Little Rock, Ark.)— Black, 

 white and tan bitch, March 28 (Paul Gladstone— Busy Bee). 



Penn (F. A, Harrison, .Lexington, Ky.) — Lemon and white 

 dog, March 17 (Maxwell — Juno II). 



Del Sur (CVN. Post and G. W. Watson, Sacramento, Cal.)— 

 Black, white and tan dog, Aug. 30 (Gladstone— Flounce). 



Dot (General W. B. Shattuc, Cincinnati, O.) — Black, white 

 and tan bitch, Sept. 25 (Gladstone— Dido II). 



Fawn II. (W. B. Stafford, Trenton, Tenn,)— White and lemon 

 bitch, July 14 (Paul Gladstone— Lady C). 



Dareall (Geo. H. Laughton, Grand Crossing, 111.) — Black 

 and white dog, May 21 (Doncaster — May Queen). 



Miss Alice (Geo. H. Laughton, Grand Crossing, III.— Black, 

 white and tan bitch. May 21 (Doncaster— May Queen). 



Rubicon (B. M. Stephenson, La Grange, Tenn.)— White, 

 black and tan dog, Feb. 2 (Ben Hill — Zoe). 



Katrina (B. M. Stephenson, La Grange, Tenn.)— Black and 

 white bitch, Feb. 2 (Ben Hill— Zoe). 



Lady Pauline (B. F. Stephenson, La Grange, Tenn.)— 

 White, black and tan bitch, July 14 (Paul Gladstone— Lady G). 



Wanda (B. M. Stephenson, La Grange, Tenn.)— White, black 

 and tan bitch, June 11 (Dou Nillson — Lady C). 



Dante (E. S. Gay, Atlanta, Ga.)— White, black and tan dog, 

 July 22 (Gladstone— Miss Clifton). 



Rodreka (Dr. J. N. Maclin, Keeling, Tenn.)— White, black 

 and tan bitch, Oct. 26 (Roderigo— Gem). 



Fannie Gladstone (J. M. Fronefield, General Wayne, Pa. ) 

 —Orange and whi^e bitch, Aug. 30 (Gladstone— Flounce). 



