Dec. 8, 1887.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



393 



Mr. Bryden's kennel of well-known spaniels have changed 

 wonderfully of late, and shorter in back these are becoming; 

 and consequently a more workmanlike specimen is recog- 

 nized in every new face we see. 



By and by' there will he reaction in the cocker spaniel 

 world. Mark my word, and the time will come when parti- 

 colored spaniels, well-ticked, of little weight and corky in 

 style, will be the recognized type, as they were before 

 wasters of long-backed litters, by hook and by crook, 

 sneaked into the cocker classes. I could for a long while go 

 on and give the antecedents of some of our show cockers, 

 but perhaps more anon. FREEMAN LLOYI) (The "Wanderer). 



London, England. 



Editor Forest and Stream-: 



In your issue of Nov. 17, Mr. Charlesworth again makes 

 personal charges on Mr. Nelles. After giving his letter most 

 careful attention T fail to see in what manner he is endeavor- 

 ing to benefit the modern cocker spaniel. 



It is something new to me to think that the cocker spaniel 

 owes his great beauty "to his great girth, deep chest, strong 

 loin and powerful limbs." Every one of these attributes 

 might be used in describing the beauty of the bloodhound, 

 but forthe merry coclierto be thus described has fairly taken 

 my breath away. 



Mr. G. most undoubtedly gave Tippoo and Toronto Jet as 

 his idea of cockers, but when corrected by Mr. Fellows or 

 myself he says it was to show that the modern cockers had 

 held spaniel bloodin them. If this was his intention I failed 

 to see that point in his letter, and must apologize for my ob- 

 tuseness. 



Mr. C. wishes apparently to appear to the public as one 

 who has exhibited largely, at least I gather this from his let- 

 ters: but an extraordinary fact in this connection is that his 

 name does not even appear in the catalogues of any of our 

 big shows for the last ten years. I never heard of him own- 

 ing a prize dog except Brant, and he had not sense enough 

 to hold on to him, or he did not know how good he was. It 

 looks to an outsider as if he were jealous of Mr. Nelles be- 

 cause he had the good judgment to buy Brant. 



As to Canadians importing dogs from the States he is quite 

 right, he himself being the one important exception that I 

 know of, except the Woodstock Kennels, who imported one 

 or two Obos. The foundations of the Canadian modern 

 cockers were brought from England. In years gone by 

 Toronto had one of the best cocker spaniels in America in 

 the bitch Brawiiie, but I do not think there are many like 

 Brawnie left, and "more's the pity" as she was not one of the 

 "fag out kind," and I should say from what I recollect of her 

 that she both could and would act in any capacity that a dog 

 ought in the forest, lake or stream. My object in writing 

 this letter is to show what bad form it is to make personal a 

 newspaper correspondence. No good can come from it, but 

 much oftener bitterness is most likely to ensue, which most 

 surely defeats the original object, which in this case was to 

 benefit the modern cocker spaniel. M. B. 



DOG LICENSES. 



JUDGE DIXON yesterday decided that the dog ordinance 

 passed by the Board of Aldermen some time ago is 

 valid and that the authorities here have the right to compel 

 every dog owner to pay a license fee of two dollars per year. 

 The* decision was rendered at the instance of the Passaic 

 County Fish and Game Protective Association. Nearly 

 every member of this association owns a dog or two and 

 there had been a great deal of complaint in relation to the 

 license fee exacted by the city. It was common talk among 

 lawyers that the ordinance requiring the payment of a reg- 

 istration fee of two dollars was worthless, and more than 

 one lawyer told the Recorder that the ordinance would be 

 peremptorily set aside should the case ever be taken to the 

 Supreme Court. The Fish and Game Association was 

 anxious to be of as much service to its members as possible 

 and still did not desire to indulge in any bootless litigation. 

 A resolution was accordingly passed employing ex-City 

 Counsel Francis Scott to take such steps as might be advis- 

 able in the matter, and in case there was any reasonable 

 hope of success to carry the ordinance to the Supreme Court 

 for review. Mr. Scott accordingly set himself to work to 

 find out just how matters stood. He looked up the law on 

 the matter and soon ascertained that ther„ was no question 

 about it that the city had no right to levy a tax on dogs; it 

 is given the right by charter to regulate the running at large 

 of dogs and to exact a registration fee for the registry of 

 dogs. The weakness of the ordinance consisted in the fact 

 that it fixed two dollars as the registration fee, a sum which 

 appeared to be altogether out of proportion to the services 

 rendered. The city collects about six thousand dollars per 

 year from the dog license; the cost to the city is about ten 

 dollars, being the price of the tags and the printed blanks. 

 Then the city provides that men who keep or harbor dogs 

 shall pay the registration fee, whereas the charter declares 

 that the registration shall be exacted from owners. Mr. 

 Scott prepared affidavits on these two points and yesterday 

 afternoon argued the matter before Judge Dixon. He laid 

 the whole case before him, not as a counsel against the 

 ordinance, but as a lawyer would who is anxious to get an 

 opinion from a judge without going to the expense of litiga- 

 tion. He represented both sides of the question. 



Judge Dixon expresses it as his opinion that in cases of 

 this kind action ought first to be taken in the lower courts. 

 The recorder ought to be applied to to set the ordinance aside, 

 and there ought to have been an actual prosecution; it was 

 true that ordinances might be taken to the Supreme Court 

 for review when there w r as a threat to enforce them, as there 

 was in the present case, but he thought that this was one of 

 the cases in which it ought to be made to appear to the 

 Supreme Court that the relief which might have been 

 afforded by the recorder had been denied. Mr. Scott then 

 asked whether the court would grant a writ of certiorari in 

 case the recorder decided against the appellant. 



This brought on a discussion of the case on its merits, for 

 had the judge decided to grant the writ in case of an adverse 

 decision below such a decision could have been easily 

 obtained, as Recorder Greaves takes it for granted in every 

 case that, the city ordinances are as solid as the constitution 

 of the State. Judge Dixon declared that even under such 

 circumstances he would not grant the writ, after having 

 carefully examined the law in relation to the matter. 



In reference to the question of excessive fee the judge de- 

 cided that the city had the right to charge a fee in propor- 

 tion to the services rendered. In this case it was necessary 

 to employ men to do the work of registering; the fact that 

 these men were employed to do other work and that it cost 

 the city no more if the work were done by its regular officers 

 did not lessen the amount of work done; it might as well be 

 argued that the salaries of police officers ought to be reduced 

 because in some years they made more arrests than in others. 

 The city was entitled to fair compensation for the work it 

 did, no matter whether the work was done by the officers in 

 charge of other work or whether it was done by a special 

 officer designated for that purpose. The judge thought that 

 §5.000 to 86,000 was not too much to receive for the work done. 



In relation to the right of the city to tax dogs not belong- 

 ing to persons harboring them, the judge said that that 

 would raise a very fine point. It was a question whether 

 harboring a dog did not constitute ownership, just as much 

 as a man owns a house he rents and is responsible, for its 

 proper keeping. He would certainly decline to grant a writ 

 of certiorari oh such a point. The result is that in the opin- 

 ion of Judge Dixon, after listening to an exhaustive argu- 

 ment, the dog ordinance of this city is valid, and that dog 

 owners will have to continue to submit to what has appeared 

 £o them as an imposition. 



It is certainly a relief to dog owners that this question has 

 been definitely settled, and that there is no use making any 

 further fuss about the fee. Mr. Scott in his researches in 

 the matter wrote letters to the city clerks of various cities 

 making inquiry as to the fees required from dog owners. 

 A glance at these figures will couviuce dog owners that they 

 are luckv to reside in Paterson, where only *2 per year is 

 cha pged for the questionable luxury of keeping a dog. The 

 following are a few facts gleaned from the letters received 

 by Mr. Scott: 



In Richmond, Va., the fee is $1. for a male dog and $2 for a 

 female dog. In Toledo, O., the difference between a tax and 

 a registration fee is observed, 50 cents being charged for 

 registration in all cases where the dog is listed for taxation 

 and assessed as so much personal property; where the dog is 

 not assessed as personal property £1.50 is charged for males 

 and $2.50 for females. In Massachusetts the matter of 

 registering dogs seems to be regulated by the Legislature, 

 for the fee for registering all over the State is $2 for a male 

 dog and $5 for a female dog. In Kansas City, Mo., the regis- 

 tration fee is $1 for a male dog and $3 for a female dog. 

 New Haven, Conn., takes the bakery for regulating dogs. 

 There it costs a man $1 per year to keep a male dog and then 

 he has to pay a registration fee of 15 cents. It costs $Q per 

 year to keep a female dog in addition to the fee of 15 cents 

 for registering the dog. The $1 and $ti are evidently the tax 

 and 15 cents is considered a proper fee. for the trouble of 

 registering, for which the city authorities here charge $2. — 

 Paterson (JV. J.) Press, Nov. 29. 



AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB. 



AT a special meeting of the A. K. C. at 44 Broadway, Dec. 

 6, 10:45 A. M., President Childs in the chair, the fol- 

 lowing were present: American Fox-Terrier Club, Thos. H. 

 Terry; Cleveland B. S. Association, K. E. Hopf; Hartford 

 EL C., C. D. Cugle; Hornell K. C, .las. Watson; New Eng- 

 land K. C, Jean Grosveuor; New Haven K. C, S. R. Hem- 

 ingway; New Jersey K. C, C, J. Peshall; St. Paul and Min- 

 nesota K. C II. F. Schellhass; Westminster K, C, J. O. 

 Donner; Philadelphia K. C, J. H. Winslow. 



The amendments to the constitution, of which a draft was 

 given in the Forest and Stream of Nov. 3, were considered. 

 Amendment to Sec. 1 Art. IV., carried; to Sec. 2 Art. IV., 

 lost; to Sec. 1 Art. V, carried; to strike out Sec. 2, carried; 

 to Sec. 3 Art. V., carried; to Sec. 4 Art. V., carried; to Sec. b" 

 Art. V., lost; to Sec. 7 Art. V., carried; addition to first 

 clause, Art. VI., carried; change in second line of second 

 clause, carried; change in Art. IX., lost; change in Art. X., 

 carried. 



Amendments to by-laws: Sees. I, II., Ill, IV. and V.. 

 carried. Amendments to Rules 2, 3, 4, 5, (5, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 

 15, carried. Rule 6, substitution of "P. M." for "noon," 

 carried. Rest of amendments lost. Insertion of a new Rule 

 17, amendment of Jas. Watson, lost; insertion lost; Rule 18 

 carried; Rule 21, strike out on second line beginning with 

 "exhibition" to word "association"and substitute "person," 

 lost; remainder regarding deposit of $5 and insertion of 

 word "show" before "committee," carried. Other amend- 

 ments carried. 



Notice of meeting and forfeit clauses adopted. Rule 

 22, part relating to suspension, disqualification, etc., 

 carried; addition at close of second paragraph, carried; addi- 

 tion of new rule, "No person under suspension," etc., carried; 

 Rule 23, carried; Rule 24, portion referring to payment of 

 prizes, etc., carried; balance, insertion of newrule, "The per- 

 son presenting," etc., carried; amendment to Rule 25 carried. 

 List of recognized shows adopted, with following additions: 

 Fox-Terrier, 1887; Hornell, 1887; London, Ont., prior to 1886; 

 Milwaukee, 1887; Manitoba Pet Stock, 1885; Meriden prior to 

 1885; St. John, N. B., 1886; St. Paul and Minnesota, 1887. 

 Amendment to Article II., lost; amendment to Article V., 

 Section 3, lost; substitute for Rule 18 withdrawn. 



Quarterly meeting of the Executive Committee, held Dec. 

 6, at 44 Broadway, 2:45 P. M. President Childs in the chair. 

 Present, the American Fox-Terrier Club, T. H. Terry; Hart- 

 ford K. C, C. D. Cugle; New England K. C, Jean Grosvenor; 

 New JersevK. C, C. J. Peshall; Philadelphia K. C, J. H. 

 Winslow; St. Paul and Minnesota K. C, H. F. Schellhass; 

 Westminster K. C, J. O. Donner. 



Minutes of last meeting accepted as read. Treasurer's re- 

 port accepted as read. Report of Stud Book Committee 

 accepted as read, Committee on Haldeman matter reported 

 that the matter was settled; accepted and committee dis- 

 charged. In St. Paul and Minnesota K. C, O'Shea evidence 

 read. Mr. Peshall moved to suspend O'Shea for six months. 

 Mr. Donner amended to strike out "for six months." 

 Amendment carried. Motion of Mr. Peshall as amended 

 carried. 



Communication of J. Otis Fellows, secretary of the Hor- 

 nell Kennel Club, in matter of disqualification of T. J. Far- 

 ley, laid over. 



Motion of Mr. Peshall, as follows, carried: "That whereas 

 James Watson, Esq., who is now the honored delegate of 

 the nornellsville Kennel Club, and that whereas the said 

 James Watson, Esq., is now engaged in publishing and as 

 editor of the American Kennel Register in opposition to 

 the American Kennel Club Stud Book, and as editor of the 

 same, and as editor of the kennel department of the Phil- 

 adelphia Sporting Life, uses his positions in opposition to 

 said Stud Book published by the Association, therefore be it 

 resolved, that the Hornell Kennel Club be respectfully re- 

 quested to name some, other delegate to represent said club, 

 and that the Secretary be requested to send a copy of this 

 resolution to Mr. Watson and a copy to the Horhellsville 

 Kennel Club." 



Motio'i of Mr. Cugle, seconded by Mr. Winslow, as follows, 

 carried; Rule 2. "Every dog entered at any show held under 

 these rules must be the bona fide property of the person 

 making such entry, on the day of closing the entries, and 

 must be registered in the American Kennel Club Stud Book. 

 In case a dog has not been registered previous to date of 

 entry, owner must fill out registration blank and forward 

 same with fee of fifty cents together with show entry to the 

 secretary of the show, who shall mark the dog as registered 

 and forward blank with registration fee to the Secretary of 

 the American Kennel Club." (The above to take effect Jan. 

 1, 1888.) Then follow with second clause as in old Rule 2. 



Mr. Donner moved to change Rule 21, Paragraph 2 to read 

 as follows: "The Committee shall at once meet and decide 

 upon any objection lodged during the show, and from their 

 decision an appeal may at once be taken to the local dele- 

 gate or to any member of the Executive Committee of the 

 American Kennel Club,who maybe called upon by the show 

 committee." Carried. 



On motion of Mr. Peshall, seconded by Mr. Winslow, the 

 American Mastiff Club was unanimously elected to mem- 

 bership. 



On motion of Mr. Peshall, seconded by Mr. Donner, appli- 

 cation of Stafford Springs K. C. laid over. 



On motion of Mr. Winslow, seconded by Mr. Schellhass, 

 the application of Winsted K. C. rejected. 



Resolution re Hornell K. C. delegate offered by Mr.Peshall, 

 seconded by Mr. Donner, carried. 



THE AMERICAN FIELD TRIALS.— Cincinnati, 0.,Dec. 

 3. — Editor Forest and Stream: Referring to my message to 

 the Eastern Field Trials Club in relation to Mr. Mitchell 

 handling in the American trials this month, which was pub- 

 lished in your paper recently, permit me to say that no one 

 inspired the telegram or asked that Mr. Mitchell be per- 

 mitted to handle for them. I alone am responsible for the 

 message; I had my reason for sending it.— W. B. SHATTUC, 

 President. 



FOX-TERRIER CLUB STAKES.— The Homebred Puppy 

 Stakes are for puppies whelped on or after April I, 1887.— 

 Fred Hoey. 



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, arc sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



VW~ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Don Cartas. By E. C. Johnson. Framinghara, Mass., for white 

 and tawny St. Bernard do?, whelped March 15, 1885, by Rosso 

 (Don— Gretchen) out of Doxic (Romeo— Juliet). 



Blaze. By J. W. Gale. Providence, R. I., for dark red Irish set- 

 ter dog, whelped Oct. 13, 1887, by Chief (Berkley— Duck) out of 

 Bizreena (Nimnd- Bizorah), 



Timferna. By E. M. Crouch, Thomaston, Conn., for liver and 

 white pointer bitch, age not given, by Tim (Wise's Tom— Wife's 

 Beulah) out of Kennerly's Guiferna (Randolph's Guy— Kennerly's 

 Lady Fern). 



Onota Belle. By Nelson Mcintosh, Providence, R. I., for dark 

 red Irish setter bitch, whelped Oct, 18, 1887, by Chief (Berkley- 

 Duck) out of Bizreena (Nimrod— Bizorah). 



Greenwood Kennels. By W. A. Power, Greenwood, Mass., for his 

 kenuels of mastiffs. 



NAMES CHANGED. 

 Glen Dart to DaH Glen Rock. English setter hitch, bv Glen 

 Rock out of Countess Flirt, owned by M. M. MacMillan, Mahanoy 

 City, Pa. 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Sally— Tim. Geo. Langran's (Yonkers, N. Y.) red Irish setter 

 bitch Sally (Chief— Princess Alice) to Wenzel's Tim (Biz— Hazel), 

 Nov. 14. 



Lill— Fairy King. E. B. Clark's (Orange, Conn.) English setter 

 bitch bill (Hanger II.— Maud) to Rosecroft Kennels' Fairy King 

 (Foreman— Jessie), Nov. 27. 



Fancy— Monarch. W. A. Power's (Greenwood, Mass.) mastiff 

 bitch Fancy (A.K.R. 5503) to E. B. Sears's Monarch (A.K.R S507); 

 Nov. 30. 



Coquette— 'Kemluie. Jos. R. Trissler's (Lancaster, Pa.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Coquette (Bacchanal— Trifle) to Blemton Kennels 1 Resolute 

 (Result— Diadem), Dec. 2. 



Gaudy— Resolvic. R. Gibson's (Delaware, Ont.) fox-terrier bitch 

 Gaudy (Brag— Tricks) to Blemton Kennels' Resolute (Result— Dia- 

 dem), Nov. h*. 



Festive— Regent Vox: L. Timpson's (Red Hook, N. Y.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Festive (Bacchanal— Blemton Arrow) to Blemton Kennels' 

 Regent, Vox (Tackier— Sandy Vie), Nov. 15. 



Killarney II.— Vim. R. Q. Taylor's (Baltimore, Md.) Irish setter 

 bitch Killarney II. (Suomberg's Mela— Killarney) to Max Wenzcl's 

 Tim (Biz— Hazel), Nov. 6. 



Alice— Tim. S. F. Sniffen's {Orange, N. Y.) Irish setter hitch 

 Alice (Glencho— Bess) to Max Wenzel' Tim (Biz— Hazel), Dec. 5. 



Si/reen— Chief. Herbert Flint's (Haverhill, Mass.) Irish setter 

 bitch Syreen (Elcho— Rose) to Max Wenzcl's Chief (Berkley- 

 Duck), Dec. 1. 



WHELPS. 



1^" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Linda. C. H. Spring's (Newton Lower Falls, Mass.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Linda (A.K.R. 2552) Nov. 24, ten (six dogs), bv J. H. Long's 

 Hector. 



Lady Friend. Onota Kennels' (Pittsfie.ld, Mass.) I rish setter 

 bitch Lady Friend (Boh— Friend), Nov. 26, three (two dogs), by 

 Glenmar II. (Glencho— Red Lassie). 



Gamma. Blemton Kennels' (Hempstead. L. I.) fox-terrier bitch 

 Gamma (Bacchanal— Delta), Oct, SO, three (two dogs), by their Lu- 

 cifer (as in pnescnti) (Splinter— Kohinoor). 



Rejoice. Blemton Kennels' (Hempstead, L.I.) fox-terrier bitch 

 Rejoice (Roysterer— Ransome), Nov. 11, two dogs, by A. H. Clarke's 

 Reckon (Reckoner— Rachel). 



Tony. Max Wenzel's (Hoboken. N. J.) Irislfsetfer bitch Tony 

 (Tim— Jersey Beauty), Nov. 27, eleven (four dogs), by his Chief 

 (Berkley— Duck). 



Meg. G. G. ('leather's Dandle Dinmont bitch Meg, Dec. 4, six 

 (four dogs), by Border Wang. 



Duett. C. Palmer's Cordon setter bitch Duck, Nov. 28, nine 

 (seven dogs), by J. F. John's Lock (Tom— Pansy). 



SALES. 



ISP" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Catfoot. Dark red Irish setter dog, whelped March 16, 1885, by 

 Chief out of Fashion, by Max Wenzel, Hoboken, N. J., to Thos. B. 

 Ponton, Jr., New York. 



Si. Red Irish setter dog, whelped March 22. 1886, bv Tim out of 

 Florid, by Max Wenzel, Hoboken, N. J., to Thos. B, Penton, Jr., 

 New York. 



Vixen. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped Jan. 2(3, 1SR7, by Tim out 

 of Yoube, by Max Wenzel, Hoboken, N. J., to Edward Dunn, 

 Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Edwy. Light fawn mastiff dog, whelped June SO, 1857, by Or- 

 lando out of Countess of Woodlands, by Wm. Wade, ilulton, Pa., 

 to Dr. Geo. B. Ayres, Omaha, Neb. 



Wacouta Jess. Fawn, black points, mastiff bitch, whelped Sept. 

 20, 1887. by Wacouta Nap out of Wacouta Bess, by Wacouta Ken- 

 nels, St. Paul, Minn., to Robt. Ray, Belbnont, Dak. 



Corsair. Fawn mastiff dog, age and pedigree not given, by Wa- 

 couta Kennels, St. Paul, Minn., to R. K. McNeil, North St, Paul, 

 Minn. 



Wacouta Lena. Fawn, black points, mastiff bitch, whelped Sept. 

 20, 1887. by Wacouta Nap out of Wacouta Bess, by Wacouta Ken- 

 nels, St, Paul, Minn., to Geo. P. Zeiss. Mount Pulaski, 111. 



Wacouta Hope. Fawn, black points, mastiff bitch, whelped Sept. 

 20, 1S87, by Wacouta Nap out of Wacouta Bess, by Wacouta Ken- 

 nels, St. Paul, Minn., to A. D. White, same place. 



Sea:. Black and tan Gordon setter dog, whelped July 27, 1887, bv 

 Dreadnaught out of Dora (A.K.R. 1183), by Claire-Reeta Kennels, 

 Palmyra, N. Y.. to S. C. Steaber, Williamsport, Pa. 



Bacchanal— Miss Tackier uihettp. White, black and ran fox-ter- 

 rier dog, whelped May 27. 1887, by Blemton Kennels, Hempstead, 

 L. I. to L. Timpson, Red Hook, N. Y. 



Young Gath— Belle Starlight whelp. Black and white ticked 

 Llewellin setter dog.whelped July 12, 1887, by Ohus. York, Bangor, 

 Me., to V. G. Chadevne, Sing Sing, N. Y. 



Gun (A.K.R. 1SSS)— Morning Star (A.K.R. 15UV whelp. Black, 

 white and tan Llewellin setter bitch, whelped Julv 8, 1887, by 

 Okas. York, Bangor, Me., toL. R. Avery, Bremen, Intl. 



Chief— Bizreena whelps. Dark red Irish setters, whelped Oct. 13, 

 18S7, by Onota Kennels, Pittsfleld, Mass., a dog to John D. Gale 

 and a bitch to Nelson Mcintosh, both of Providence, R. I. 



PRESENTATIONS. 

 Timferna. Liver and white pointer bitch, age not given, by Tim 

 out of Guiferna, by Wm. C. Kmnerly, AVhito Post, Va., to E. M. 

 Crouch, Thomaston, Conn. 



DEATHS. 



Bessie Bondhu. English . setter bitch, whelped Aug. 27, 1887, 

 owned by Lake View Kennels, Roxbury, Mass.; distemper. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 tST" No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



W. S., New York.— My setter dog 4 years old has most always a 

 dry nose, by what means can I get his nose moist as it ought to 

 be? It would no doubt improve his scent, although he points and 

 is staunch, but sometimes it seems as if his scent lacks on account 

 of the dryness of his uose, Ans. It the dog's general health is 

 good the nose should be moist. Keep bowels regular. Feed meat 

 only when dog is working. 

 C. A., New York.— Use foUowing salve: 



R. Ung. diachylon fss 



Ung. zinc oxid jiss 



Mix. Sig. Apply to affected' parts after sponging with warm 

 ater and castile soap. Keep bowels clear. Probably du 



water 



firmities.of age. 



due to in- 



The Memphis and A vent Kennex, will offer a number of 

 broken dogs for sale during the Eastern and American trials. 

 Among those offered for side wiU be their entire Derby, All-Aged 

 and Champion entries. This kennel will not send dogs to pur- 

 chasers on approbation, preferring for purchasers (or their depu- 

 tized agents) to see the dogs at work during the trials and pri- 

 vately. This will be a rare opportunity to secure some first-class 

 dogs from combined field-trial and bench-show winning strains, 

 broken by Mr. J. M, Avent.-J.du. 



