I' KB, ft, 18S8.| 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



AUGUSTA DOG SHOW. 



AUGUSTA, Ga,, Jan. 30.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 The initial exhibition of the Augusta Poultry and Pet 

 Stock Association has just closed after a five days' exhibi- 

 tion. It was a erand success in every particular. The 

 exhibit of poultry was the finest ever seen South, mid the 

 bench show feature was larger than the most sanguine ever 

 expected, more than 200 dogs beintj shown. The Fountain 

 City Kennel, of Augusta, the. Gate City of Atlanta, and Mr. 

 Graham, of Chester. S. C, each exhibited very fine kennels. 

 Mr. T. F. Rackam of N( ' w ' Terse J T judged all classes of dogs, 

 and made the following 



AWARDS, 



MASTIFFS.— Dogs: 1st, withheld; 2d, Fountain City Kennels' 

 Booth. Bitches: 1st, withluld; 2d, A. null's Juno. Puppies: 1st, 

 withheld; 2d, Fountain City Kennels' Juno; 3d, W. H. llolman's 

 Venus. 



G-RE AT DANES.— 1st, D. Timou's Pap Grover; 2d, D.Morri- 

 son's Bis. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Rough-Coated.— 1st, withheld; 2d, W. H 

 Geddings's Leo. — SMOOTn-COATED.— 1st, withheld; 2d, G. S. 

 Hookey's Monk. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS— Dof/s; 1st, E. Collins's Doe; 2d. F ; A. 

 Calhoun's Tasso. Bitches: 1st, D. Morrison's Kate; 2d, H. Ken- 

 nedy's Queen; 3d, F. A. Calhoun's Frank. 



GREYHOUNDS.— 1st and 3d, W. R. Joyner's Fly and Tom. 

 High com.. W. F. Thomas's Rex. 



POINTERS.— Large— Dons: 1st, Fountain City Kennels' Button. 

 Bitches: 1;-,t, D. E. Hnguenin's unnamed. — SltfAM. — Di >g$: 1st, Foun- 

 tain City Kennels' Spot; 2d, Grier & Boardm.m's unnamed. 

 Bitelies: 1st and 23, Fountain City Kennels' Roso May and Nellie, 

 3d, L. Walton's Flora. Puppies: 1st, Grier & Boardman's Wright; 

 2d, T. H. Little's Beauty L. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Dogs: 1st and 2d, J. A. Graham's Rex 

 and Jack. Bitches: 1st, J. A. Graham's Whisper San Roy; 2d, 

 Henry May's Bessie W. 



IRISH SETTERS.— Dogs: 1st, withheld; 2d, T. Morrison's Tige. 

 Bitches: 1st, J. B. Keener's Nellie. Puppies: 1st and 2d, D. C. 

 Price's Dash and unnamed. 



GORDON SETTERS.— Dogs: 1st, Henry May's Maukmaster. 

 Bitehc-s: 1st, L. A. Roberts's Fauuie; 2d, L. E. Goodrich's Nell. 

 Pkppim: 1st, Henry May's Puck. 



SPANIELS.— Black— 1st, Dr. A. Carmichacl's Rosa.— Othek 

 than Black— 1st, withheld; 3d, Grier & Boardman's Cluny. 



FOXHOUNDS.— Deo.?: 1st, J. T. Butler's Plumcr. Bitches: 1st, 

 B. D Sibley's Lucy; 2d, .7. T. Butler's Fanny. 



BEAGLES. — 1st and 2d, withheld: 3d, D. Morrison's Vic. 



COLLIES— Dogs: Isr. 0. H. P. Scott's Cuheh; 2d, F. E. Beane's 

 Collie. High com.. J. A. Holman's Baker. Bitches: 1st, O. H. P. 

 Scot t's Lady Neph: 2d, Grier & Boardman's Belinda. High com., 

 H. I t. Alexander's Pedro. Puppies: 1st, Grier & Boardman's Be- 

 linda; 2d, J. W. Hanna's Beulali. High com.. Miss Hat tie Phinizy's 

 Roh Roy. 



BULL-TERRIERS. — Dogs: 1st, withheld: 2d, T. T. Cassin's Grip. 

 High conn, H. C. Bowers's Wuke and P. H. Evans's Punch. 

 Bitches: 1st, W. EL Hillis's Nellie; 2d, withheld; 3d, D. D. Bowles's 

 Daisy. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.— Doffs: 1st, H. Madden's Bar- 

 ney. Bitches: 1st, H. Madden's Fanny. 



TOY TERRIERS.— 1st, II. Madden's Easter; 2d, Forest City 

 Kennels' Bijou. 



PUGS.— Dogs: 1st. D. Morrison's Jim Daudy; 2d, Miss Carrie 

 Carter's Jack. Bitches: 1st, D. Morrison's Lady; 2d, G. Ever's 

 Bessie; 3d, Fountain City Kennels' Vera, 



POODLES. — 1st, withheld; 2d, D. Morrison's Turn Turn. 



MISCELLANEOUS.-lst and 2d, H. Madden's Duke and Prince. 



J. M. W. 



THE AMERICAN PET DOG CLUB. 



'"PHERE was a meeting of the American Pet Dog Club held 

 J_ in New York Feb. 2. There was an interesting discus- 

 sion relative to the proposed constitution and by-laws but 

 no final action was taken. The following is the classification 

 so far as adopted: 

 Beagles. 



Greyhounds, Italian (not over Hlbs.j. 

 Mexican hairless. 

 Poodles, black; other than black. 

 Pugs, Chinese. 



Pugs, 1U to 17lbs., IS to sJSlbs. (hitches not over lSlbs.). 



Spaniels: Blenheim, Japanese, King diaries. Prince Char- 

 les, Ruby, all others under 281 bs. 



Terriers: Bedlingtou, black aud tan not over 7lbs., over 

 Tibs.; bull not over 201 bs.. Dandie Dinmont, fox under Slbs., 

 Irish, Maltese, Scotch, Skye, Yorkshire hlue and tan, 5 to 

 151 bs., Yorkshire other than blue and tan, same weight. 



A cup, value £25, offered hy Mr. N. Rowe, was accepted, 

 and it was decided to offer it at the coming W. K. C. Show 

 for the best pug owned by a member of the Ameriean Pet 

 Dog Club. A cup was also offered by Dr. M. H. Cryer, value 

 830, as a breeders' prize. The cup to he known as the Pug 

 Breeder's Challenge Cup, to be competed for under the fol- 

 lowing conditions: The competition is open to all American- 

 bred pugs, whether registered or not. To be competed for 

 annually at one of the following shows in the order named- 

 Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and at the annual show of 

 the American Pet Dog Cluh. If any of the ahove named 

 shows exclude non-registered dogs the cup cannot be com- 

 peted for at such shows without the consent of the donor. 

 A dog winning the cup shall have his name, and the show 

 and year wou, engraved upon it, and he can compete for it 

 as often as the owner chooses. If a breeder wins the cup with 

 three different dogs of his own breeding, it shall become his 

 own property. The first competition will he at the coming 

 Boston show, April 3 to 6. The club adjourned to meet at 

 the call of the president the week of the New York dog show. 



FOX HUNTING IN SOUTH CAROLINA. 



My hounds are bred out of the Spartan kind, 

 So dewed, so sanded and their heads are hung 

 With ears that sweep away the morning dew. 

 Crook-kneed and dew-lapped like Thessalian bulls. 

 Slow in pursuit'.but matched in mouths like bells 

 Each under each— A cry more tunable 

 Was never holla'd to nor cheer'd with horns. 



"Midsummer NighVs Dream. 



IT has always seemed strange to me, after reading in your 

 valued columns, and those of other sporting papers, of 

 the numerous clubs instituted in your uothern country for 

 the purpose of fox hunting, that some of these associations 

 have not taken up their quarters in a country abounding in 

 red foxes. As I understand it, this exciting sport at the 

 North is only an imitation of the true thing, m the shape 

 of drag hunts, or at least one poor caged, dispirited reynard 

 is turned loose and given a little start of the dogs. ' Here 

 with us may be found numberless of those free born, strong 

 and swift members of the tribe, which are a match for any 

 pack of dogs on a frosty day. Our gray foxes are easily 

 caught, but" Master Red is as far ahead of him as Tremout 

 exceeds in speed a plough horse. Our lands are cheap here, 

 we are only twenty four hours from New York; it seems to 

 me only sensibl e that one of the hunting clubs in your section 

 should purchase a small farm in this neighborhood, establish 

 their kennel and stables and enjoy the real sport. Our 

 farmers have no object! on to the chase passing over their lands 

 after the cotton crop is harvested. 



The ohject, however, of this letter is to inform your readers 

 of the recent performances of four ten months old pups which 

 I have raised with great care. 



Mr. John Mplver and myself, in the second week in Novem. 

 her, started for the Wateree river, about thirty miles hence 

 with our pack of dogs for the purpose of a camp fox hunt) 



After leaving town a mile behind, the leashes of the dogs 

 were loosed and they were permitted to run at large. The 

 four pups immediately flow at full speed down the road, and 

 taking to the fields and woods were soon lost to us; so we 

 journeyed on and saw no more of them for ten days. On our 

 return we were informed that they had jumped a red fox 

 and caught him in a run of three hours, a most remarkable 

 performance in so young a pack. These dogs are descended 

 from the stock of Mr. Henry Burton of Newberry county, 

 consisting of English fox-hounds, imported by him before 

 the war, The breed, however, has been greatly improved by 

 crossing on our native deer-hounrls, which has given a greater 

 length of ear, better noses, and greater speed. These four 

 young dogs are beauties; one of them black and white; three 

 of them blue speckled and all with tan heads, almost red. 

 Mr. M elver, who is a devoted fox hunter, will show the four 

 pups at the dog show in Augusta, Ga,. on the 20th of this 

 month. B. I. R. 



Chester, South Carolina. 



SOME DISEASES OF THE TEETH. 



ONE of the principal objections to a pet dog is that the 

 breath frequently becomes offensive as age advances, 

 in some cases this disagreeahleness is present even in young 

 dogs that are highly bred aud delicate. This may he entirely 

 prevented if the owners would only give a little attention, 

 occasionally, to their pet's teeth when the dog is young. 



Causes. — In some cases it is the result of the puppy or milk 

 teeth remaining in the mouth when the. permanent ones have 

 come, and, as a consequence, food more easily collects between 

 them, which decomposes, and an offensive effluvium is emit- 

 ted each time the poor little animal breathes. This condition 

 of things, as a rule may he prevented by giving a puppy when 

 he is chancing his teeth, which takes place at about the 

 fourth month — sometimes earlier and occasionally later — 

 large bones to gnaw, or hard dry biscuit to eat, in this way 

 the sucking teeth are generally dislodged. If this should 

 not happen, then they must be carefully removed with a pair 

 of forceps. Particular care is necessary when drawing these 

 teeth, as they are extremely brittle and easily break, and 

 from their shape it is difficult, to remove the stump — besides, 

 to do so is to put the dog to a good deal of unnecessary pain. 

 Again, by leaving the milk teeth in, the new ones are pre- 

 vented trom assuming their proper position, and are thereby 

 more likely to become diseased and loose, and drop out, and 

 thus the dog becomes prematurely old, therefore no puppy 

 should be allowed to retain the sucking teeth after six 

 months. The accumulation of tartar around the teeth of 

 pet dogs is very common. If this is not removed the gums 

 Become inflamed and swollen, and leave the teeth and bones 

 forming the cavity for the teeth, which hecomes diseased, 

 the dog showing unmistakeable signs of toothache. The 

 teeth soon get loose and fall out. This is not all, for as a 

 result of the irritation of the tartar against the cheek, gums, 

 and tongue, sore and unhealthy ulcers frequently form, which 

 are extremely painful, and prevent the sufferer from eating. 

 The tartar should he at once removed by careful scaling. 

 This may be done in some cases when the tartar is not quite 

 thick, with the point of a penknife, but where a large 

 quantity has collected around the teeth,_ a stronger instru- 

 ment is required. A proper instrument, if possible, should 

 be obtained. The cost is only eighteen pence, hut if one is 

 not procurable, then a steel nail-cleaner may he used. At 

 one end of this instrument there is a strong point which does 

 well to elevate the tartar; the other end is round and sharp, 

 and slightly bevelled, which answers weU in cleansing or 

 scraping the surface of the teeth. Very loose teeth cannot 

 be scaled but should be removed, as they are quite useless: 

 besides, they cause pain when the dog is eating. 'After his 

 teeth have been cleaned, they should be well brushed with a 

 weak solution of Condy s Fluid, and if this is thoroughly 

 done, all decomposed food and the loose pieces of tartar will 

 be removed. In brushing the teeth the brush should not only 

 he Carried across the teeth but it should be applied from 

 downward to upward on the lower jaw, and from upward to 

 downward on the upper jaw, in this way the space between 

 the teeth is also cleaned. Dogs at first object to having their 

 teeth brushed, but if it is done daily they soon get used to it, 

 and after they have been once properly cleaned the regular 

 use of the brush, and an occasional large bone to gnaw, pre- 

 vents further accumulation of the tartar. 



The gums also require attention. When they are much 

 swollen, inflamed, and separated from the teeth, the appli- 

 cation of a solution of chloride of zinc — eight grains to the 

 ounce of distilled water— used once a day with a small niece 

 of sponge, or camel-hair brush, will be found very healing. 

 In some cases, when the gums are very spongy, tincture of 

 iodine, sparingly applied every other day for a week, answers 

 better. Ulcers on the cheek and tongue usually Ileal very 

 quickly after the tartar has been removed, but occasionally 

 a stimulant is required. For this there is nothing better than 

 a solution of nitrate of of silver — six grains to the ounce of 

 distilled water— applied morning and evening with a camel- 

 hair brush, and the mouth washed out occasionally with a 

 weak solution of Condy's fluid. 



In consequence of the peculiar shape of the dog's tooth, it 

 seldom decays as the human tooth does, it may be covered 

 with a quarter of an inch of tartar, yet when this is removed, 

 the tooth is generally found sound. * Of course, now and then 

 one may find a spot of decay in one of the fangs or molar 

 teeth, in such cases, the diseased parts should be thoroughly 

 removed by scraping, and the hole filled with white gutta 

 percha; this will prevent the decay spreading, or the adjoin- 

 ing teeth becoming similarly affected. Abscesses occasion- 

 ally form at the root of the tooth, the face or jaw is swollen 

 and tender to touch, and matter escapes between the tooth 

 and gum. The tooth should be immediately removed, or 

 else the abscess will break externally and a fistulous wound, 

 difficult to heal, may be the result. There is another disease 

 affecting the tooth, erroneously called canker, the complaint 

 affecting the enamel, giving the teeth a spotted appearance, 

 which is eaten away, the dentine becoming exposed. This 

 disease is generally seen in puppies over four months affected 

 with rickets, or it may occur when a dog changes his teeth 

 during a severe attack of distemper, in my opinion the result 

 of the high fever. Teeth affected in this way are soft, and 

 wear away very quickly with hard food, as bones, &c. Milk 

 teeth are uever thus diseased. There is no curative treat- 

 ment for this complaint but by keeping the teeth clean with 

 daily brushing and the use of charcoal, the disorder may be 

 checked. In conclusion, by keeping the teeth in good con- 

 dition, a dog's existence is more comfortable, the health is 

 better, and bis life is prolonged.— A. J. Swell, M.R.G.V.S., 

 in Pet Dog Journal. 



THE BEAGLE CLUB.--.Edi.tor Forest and Stream: The 

 following officers of the American English Beagle Club have 

 been elected for 1888: President, Herman P. Schellhass; Sec- 

 retary and Treasurer, W. H. Ashburner; Executive Commit- 

 tee— W. S. Diffenderffer, M. J. Gaines, Dr. J. W. Downey. 

 The amendment to the Constitution, making annual dues 

 $2, has been carried. Members who have not paid their dues 

 for 18S8, will please forward to the treasurer at an early date 

 the amount, as the Executive Committee desire to know 

 what to depend upon for specials at coming shows. — W. H. 

 Ashburner, Sec. and Treas., 727 North Thirty-eighth street, 

 Philadelphia, Pa. 



DEATH OF RING WOOD. — Granby, Conn.— Editor For- 

 est and Stream: A few days ago I found my stud beagle 

 imported Ringwood dead in his kennel. When last seen the 

 dog was apparently as well as usual, — N. Elmore. 



ENGLISH BLUES. — Oxford, Me., Jan. Editor Forest, 

 and Strccim: After a number of years of breeding I have 

 produced a strain of foxhounds that all come blue mottled 

 and fan. These hounds are bred down from fine imported 

 English stock. I claim the name of English blues for 

 them.— L. N. Edwards. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Notes must be gent on prepared blanks, which are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 200 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining- duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 t5^~ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Alex, Adonis, Agnes and Anna. By C. H. Spring, Newton Lower 

 Falls, Mas-., for orange, white markings, rough St. Bernards, two 

 dogs and two bitches, whelped Nov. 24, 1887, by Ilector (A.K.R. 

 B249J out of Linda (A.K.R. 2552). 



Arnold find JEneas. By C. H. Spring, Newton Lower Falls, 

 Mass.. for orange and white rough St. Bernard dogs, whelped Nov. 

 24, 1887, by Hector (A.K.R. 3249) out of Linda (A.K.R. 2552). 



Agrippa, Argus and Ad(dlne. By C. If. Spring, Newton Lower 

 Falls, Mass., for rough St. Bernards, one dark orange and one 

 light orange, white markings, dog, and one dark orange, white 

 marking?, hitch, whelped Nov. 24, 1887, by Hector (A.K.R. 3219) out 

 of Linda (A.K.R, 2f>52). 



Brooklyn Boy. Bv J. C. Schuyler, Berry ville. Va., for black 

 cocker spaniel dog, whelped Nov. 13, 1887, by Black Pete (A.K.R. 

 8071) out of Vida (Oho tL— Topsy B.). 



My Ladu B~tt.y. By Dr. F. W. Kitchel, Perth Amhoy, N. J., for 

 black spaniel bitch, whelped April, 1887, hy Black Pete out of 

 Doris. 



Omni Hock. By C. A. Ives, Bridgeport, Conn., for black, white, 

 tan and ticked English setter dog, whelped Sept. 7, 1887, by Rock 

 Bel i on (Yale Belton— Princess Lilly) out of Countess (Prince Phoe- 

 bus— Rosey). 



BUlee Bog. By S. B. Macfarlane, Philadelphia, Pa., for orange 

 tawuy and white St. Bernard dog, whelped Oct. 15, 1887, hy Leo 

 (Rene. A.K.R. 410-Margery. A.K.R. 1072) out of Lady Olive (im- 

 ported Hessian— imported Empress). 



Colonel Doiedell. By S. B. Macfarlane, Philadelphia, Pa., for 

 orange tawnv and white St. Bernard dog, whelped May 27, 1887, 

 by imported Merchant Prince (Bavard— Pastime) out of Lys (Her- 

 mit, A.K.R, 23-Somhre, A.K.R, 798). 



Frousey. By C. H. Smith, St. Stephen, N. B., for iron gray Skye 

 terrier bitch, whelped Aug. 15, 1885, hy DeVeber's imported Bouzo 

 out of Dickson's imported Jessie. 



Toadies. By O. H. Smith, St. Stephen, N. B., for dark orange 

 and grizzle Skye terrier dog, whelped March 1, 1886, by imported 

 Dombey out of imported Gampa (Skye— Nellie). 



Dunlxir. Duncan, Dundnnald, Dunblane and Dundee. By Geo. 

 Shepard Page, Sta.nlcv, N. J., for dark hrindle deerhounds, three 

 dogs and two bitches, whelped Dee. 25, 1887, by Dunrobiu (A.K.R, 

 1230) out of Shelloch (A.K.R. 2214). 



Dunrobin Kennels. By Geo. Shepard Page, Stanley, N. .1., for 

 his kennels of deerhounds. 



BRED. 



%W Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Passion— Prince, Foreman, Roseeroft Kennels' (Birmingham, 

 Conn.) English setter bitch Passion (A.K.R. 3424) to their Prince 

 Foreman (Foreman— Jolly Nell), Feb. ti. 



Devonshire Quern— Nick of No so. Floyd V ail's (Jersey Citv, N.J.) 

 pointer bitch Devonshire Queen (A.K.R, 312?) to C. J. Peshall's 

 Nick of Naso (A.K.R. 4391), Feb. 8. 



Blemton, Dimfie— Regent Vox. Blemton Kennels' Hempstead, L. 

 I.) fox-terrier bitch Blemton Dingle (Resolute— Damietta) to their 

 Regent Vox (Tackier-Sandy Vie), Feb. 4. 



Lucrctia— Lucifer. Blemton Kennels' (Hempstead, L. 1.) fox- 

 terrier bitch Lueref ia (Venetian— Lurette) to their Lucifer (Splin- 

 ter— Kohinoor), Feb. 3. 



Blemton B(lgctt6Ue—8eMlll6t Blemton Kennels' (Hempstead, L. 

 I.) fox-terrier bitch Blemton Bagatelle (Mephisto— Trifle) to their 

 Sentinel (Bacchanal— Safety), Feb. 1. 



Blemton Sylva— Bacchanal. Blemton Kennels' (Hempstead, L.l.) 

 fox-terrier bitch Blemton Sylva (New Forest— Regent Virtue) to 

 their Bacchanal (The Belgravian— Bedlamite). Feb. L 



Lurette— Lucifer. Fred Hoev's (Long Branch, N. J.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Lurette (Spice— Olive) to Blemton Kennels' Lucifer (Splinter 

 —Kohinoor), Jan. 31. 



Venatirt®— BacChAnal. Wm. Scully's (Toronto, Can.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Venatrix (Venator— Nellie) to Blemton Kennels' Bacchanal 

 (The Belgravian— Bedlamite), Jan. 30. 



Blemton Lottery— Sentinel. Blemton Kennels' (Hempstead, L. L) 

 fox-terrier hitch Blemton Lottery (Venetian— Lurette) to their 

 Sentinel (Bacchanal— Safety), Jan. 12. 



Sliume— Lucifer. J. E. Thayer's (Lancaster, Mass.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Shame (Raby Tyrant— Richmond Olive) to Blemton Ken- 

 nels' Lucifer (Splinter— Kohinoor), Jan. 28. 



Daze— Dusky Trap. C. Rathbone's (Albany, N. Y.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Daze (Deacon Pincher— Diamond Dust) to Blemton Kennels' 

 Dusky Trap (Dusky Spliutei— Spider), Jan. 12. 



Blemton Arrow— Resolute. C. Rathbone's (Albany, N. Y.) fox- 

 terrier bitch Blemton Arrow (Royal— Blemton Dart) to Blemton 

 Kennels' Resolute (Result— Diadem), Jan. 25. 



Moonshine— Lucifer. C. Rathbone's (Albany, N. Y.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Moonshine (The Moonstone— Media) to Blemton Kennels' 

 Lucifer (Splinter — Kohinoor), Jan. 26. 



Blemton Fun— Dusky Trap. Blemton Kennels' (Hempstead, L.I.) 

 fox-tcrrer birch Blemton Fun (Bacchanal— Marguerite) to their 

 Dusky Trap (Dusky Splinter— Spider), Jan. 27. 



My Latin Betty— BliUiti Prince. Dr. F. W. Kitchel's (Perth Am- 

 hoy. N. J.) spaniel hitch My JLadv Betty (Black Pete— Doris) to A. 

 C. Wilmerding's Black Prince (Benedict— Madcap), Jan. 29. 



Fell— Count. W. N. Sibley's (Philadelphia, Pa.) bull-terrier 

 bitch Nell to F. F. Dole's Count (Marquis— Kit), Feb. 1. 



Blanche— Count. .las. Meddrah's (West Winsted, Conn.) bull- 

 terrier hitch Blanche (Count, A.K.R. 3178— Miss Doonie) to F. F. 

 Dole's Count (Marquis— Kit), Dec. 29. 



Frousey— Dombey. C. fl. Smith's (St. Stephen, N. B.) Skye ter- 

 rier bitch Frousey (DeVeber's imported Bonzo — Dickson's im- 

 ported Jessie) to John Peters's imported Dombey; Nov. 9. 



Bicmchie May— Fritz. J. C. .Schuyler's (Berryville, Va.) pointer 

 bitch Blanchie May (A.K.R. 5063) to C. W. Littlejohn's Fritz 

 (A.K.R. 1351), Jan. 28. 



Fanny Gladstone— Count Noble, J. M. Fronerteld, Jr. 'a (General 

 Wayne, Pa.) English setter hitch Fanny Gladstone (Gladstone 

 Flounce) to B. F. Wilson's Count Noble, Jan. 29. 



WHELPS. 



JSP"" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Bessie Noble, Oscar D. Thees's (New York) English setter bitch 

 Bessie Nohle (Count Noble— Lady May), Feb. 2, eight (three dogs), 

 by P. C. Ohl's Planter (Dashing Monarch— Vanette). 



Frousey. C. H. Smith's (St. Stephen, N. B.) Skye terrier bitch 

 Frousey (imported Bonzo— imported Jessie), Jan. 8, four (two 

 dogs), by John Peters's imported Dombey. 



Fancy. Greenwood Mastiff Kennels' (Greenwood, Mass.) mastiff 

 bitch Fancy (A.K.R. 5503), Jan. 29, nine 'seven clogs), by Wvoming 

 Kennels' Monarch (A.K.R. 5507). 



Isabella. C. C. Richardson's ( Westfleld, Mass.) mastiff bitch Isa- 

 bella, Jan. 7, fourteen (seven dogs), hy his Bisma'lt. 



Sibyl, Maple Grove Kennels' (Baden, North St. Louis, Mo.) St. 

 Bernard bitch Sibyl (A.K.R. 797), Jan. 38, thirteen (six dogs), by 

 their imported Rudolph II. (Gadwallader— Myra). 



Shelloch. Geo. Shepard Page's (Stanley, N. J.) deerhound bitch 

 Shelloch (A.K.R. 2214), Dec. 25, nine (four dogs), hy his Dunrobin 

 (A.K.R. 1236). 



JjCtvaMte. Frank Forester Kennels' (Warwick) English setter 

 bitch Lavalette (A.K.R. 2353), Feb. 3. seven (Ave dogs), by Memphis 

 & Avent Kennels' Kodertgo (Count Noble— Twin Maud). 



SALES. 



|3K" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Ossian. Deerhound dog, age not given, by Dunrobin out of Shel- 

 loch, bv Geo. Shepard Page, Stanley, N. J., to R. Wayne Parker, 

 Newark, N. J. 



Wacmita Chief. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped Sept, 26, lss; (A. K 'P.. 

 5640), by WacouU Kennels, St. Paul, Minn., to Chas. H. Sehllc.k, 

 same place. 



Wacouta Hal. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped Sept, 20, 1887 (A.K.R. 

 5041), by Wacouta Kennels, St. Paul. Minn., to E. F. Gould, Rock- 

 well, la. 



Wacouta Wilfred. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped Sept. 26, 1887 

 (A.K.R, 5647), by Wacouta Kennels, St. Paul, Minn., to N. C. Roy- 

 ster, Birmingham, Ala. 



Wacouta Mat. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped Sept. 26. 18S7 (A.K.R. 

 5615), by Wacouta Kennels. St. Paul, Minn., to B. E. Farwell, 

 Greeley, la. 



Judy. Fallow red dachshund bitch, whelped Nov. 11, 1885, by 

 Bismark out of Judy, by Associased Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa., 

 tb J. E. Thayer, Lancaster, Mass. 



