410 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



ENGLISH DOG CHAT.-I, 



[From an English Correspondent.] 



GOODNESS knows there have been plenty of dog shows 

 in this year of British grace. How the majority of 

 undertakings 'have steered clear of disaster is a matter of 

 surprise. Yet with all these shows can it be said the dogs 

 have improved? Some have; but others deteriorated. Well, 

 there is nothing like beginning the year well, so I started at 

 Staleybridge on New Year's Day, and notwithstanding that 

 the worthy secretary and some of the committeemen went 

 out on the spree the show was a success. 



Here perhaps for the first time a cherry-nosed terrier was 

 given a prize, and by Astley, too. Miss Holdsworth judged 

 the pugs, and quite the right thing, too, for fancy a man (?) 

 messing about such snuffy little animals. There is nothing 

 more ridiculous than to see Mr. Sheffield, the Birmingham 

 pug man, going in breeches and leggings and black melton 

 coat and box hat, leading a pug in a show ring. He looks 

 more like a hunting swell than a pug fancier. It is very 

 amusing to see a meeting of the pug club, it is a regular 

 hens' convention, 



Dumfries also had a show on the first, and nearly every 

 tradesman in the town gave a special prize of some sort or 

 another. One enterprising fishmonger gave a box of 

 bloaters. If several had subscribed their "saxpences" and 

 bought some work on dogs and presented it to one or two of 

 the judges it would have been much better, for of all the 

 judging 1 ever saw, well, that was the worst. 



Paisley show was held a couple of days afterward and 

 things were improved upon by the appointment of an Eng- 

 lish judge. 



The next, week was an eventful one in the English kennel 

 world. Mr. Wyndham Carter having been re-arrested, as 

 his friends who had gone bail for him, refused to stand so 

 any longer, and he was hurried off to Maidstone Gaol, and 

 Justice Denham afterward gave him five years penal servi- 

 tude for feloniously shooting a bailiff. His father died a 

 week or so back. 



We now come to the Kennel Club winter show. The 

 most remarkable figure in that show was Herr Ernst von 

 Otto-Kreckwitz, the editor of Hunde Sport. He was dressed 

 in a remarkable fur-lined coat, inside of which he carried an 

 ugly little monkey pinch er. His visits to the refreshment 

 bars were often, and by night our German friend found out 

 that Bass was stronger than lager. Then we were intro- 

 duced to the mouse trap trick in the fox-terrier ring; only 

 fancy, and it just shows what some of our fellows know 

 about sport. I suppose most people on your si deknow there 

 is nothing a dog likes worse to kill than a mouse, and every 

 school boy can^ tell you the reason. It is to be hoped that 

 the Kennel Club will not again hold their winter show at 

 the Crystal Palace, as the Westminster Aquarium is much 

 more suitable, and is greatly preferred by exhibitors. 



The next show was at Liverpool, and notwithstanding 

 that it followed so closely on the Palace, it was well patron- 

 ized. There was a tremendous class of Welsh terriers here; 

 in fact, these dogs are getting wonderfully popular in this 

 country. It was in Liverpool, though not at the show, that 

 Mr. Edraund Buckley gave £200 for the Welshman Mawddy 

 Nonsuch. Mr. Maxwell had bought him a few days 

 previously for about ,£15, and there has been nothing out to 

 touch him yet. Mr. Buckley has plenty of money, but is no 

 judge. I have seen dogs he has given from £12 to £20 for, 

 and they are not worth so many pence, whereas he has sent 

 back good ones as of no use. He has spent a lot of money 

 on them this year, in fact, I hear that two Pembrokeshire 

 men have had a couple of hundred out of him, and they 

 swear the best they ever sent him he returned as no good. 

 However, Mr. Buckley has been the making of the Welsh 

 terriers, and has done more for the breed than any half 

 dozen others. T do not think he misses a show, and it would 

 be interesting to know how many times Bob Bethesda has 

 been benched this year. 



Ebbu Vale show was also held about this time, and were 

 it not for the Great St. Bernard Baron Cardiff incident I 

 might pass it over without remark. Now George Helliwell 

 left the Palace show with Jack Hussey, of Cardiff, the 

 spaniel man. In Cardiff, which is not far from Ebbu Vale, 

 there lives a widow by the name of Stacey, who, bless her 

 heart, has a weakness for a dog. This time it was a St. 

 Bernard puppy, and she meant showing it at Ebbu Vale, 

 but was advised by Helliwell not to do so, as he would be 

 obliged to put it back because of its age. He knew that 

 Boyle's Duke of Marlborough — by the way, a vastly im- 

 proved dog— was coming down pot-hunting, a very favorite 

 pastime of Mr. Royle. Now, unfortunately, there were two 

 ways of looking at this act of Helliwell's. As Boyle's dogs 

 were entered, he knew that Marsden would be there, and he 

 was aware that as soon as he saw the wonderful puppy — 

 which afterward turned up as Baron Cardiff— he would 

 have him at any price, for Royle is a pork butcher in Man- 

 chester with heaps of the needful. Now Helliwell's great 

 patron is J. F. Smith, of Sheffield, another St. Bernard man 

 with plenty of money; and there is no doubt that Helliwell 

 wanted the dog for him, and some say, tried to keep him 

 out of the way of Marsden, who, however, got wind of the 

 affair and made the old lady a cheerful bid of a hundred 

 pounds or so. Bids then came in fast and furious between 

 the rival Manchester and Sheffield men; and as there were a 

 couple of Cardiff fellows in the swim who wanted some- 

 thing for themselves out of the affair, there was a good deal 

 of time lost. Meanwhile down pops little Sydney Smith 

 from Leeds, plants down his three hundred and fifty pounds 

 and secures the crack. The same old story— two dogs quar- 

 reling over a bone, when the third comes up and collars it. 



The great terrier show was the next on the list of fixtures, 

 and it was managed by Mr. Cruft and financed by Spratts 

 Patent. There has been a lot of this kind of thing lately, 

 private enterprises with high entrance fees and small prizes, 

 and a silver medal or two thrown in. These shows presum- 

 ably pay well, but the Kennel Club could see through the 

 wheeze, and gave the affair a severe snubbing by withdraw- 

 ing their patronage. The excuse of the revised rules not 

 being used in the schedules w r as put forward, but that was 

 all my eye, as it was nothing more or less than a sort of vote 

 of censure on the principle of such shows. But the exhibi- 

 tors did not care much.. They had one win to the good 

 without being nearer the challenge class, and as the show 

 was at the Westminster Aquarium there was something 

 else besides dogs to look after. 



Then another enterprise in the shape of Portsmouth show 



dog biscuit firm, ran Portsmouth show, which was benched 

 by them. Anyhow, the show turned out a horrible failure, 

 and the management faulty; and after a lot of complaints in 

 the press the little doctor got the. sack, and from that time 

 he began to go down hill and had to return to the continong. 

 Some people had their knives into him, but from what I 

 kuow of the little man he was a very good-hearted fellow, 

 but unfortunately like many others could have done with 

 more money. 



Easter week saw us at Warwick, a wonderful show; in 

 fact exhibitors now think more, of a win at that show than 

 anywhere else, Birmingham included. The secret of War- 

 wick success is attributable to its central geographical sit- 

 uation, its capacious judging ground and a well arranged 

 schedule. It is a pleasing sight to see old and young fan- 

 ciers chatting over their grogs on the night before the show 

 at the hotels in the town and at Leamington, a fashionable 

 resort a couple of miles distant. The second and third days 

 are always a "frost" at this show and alwa3's will be until 

 something is devised to keep the visitors in the town. 



Sporting dogs were very strong, especially spaniels, and the 

 brothers Willett took longer than ever to judge, them. It is 

 sickening to see those two judge; and patience help the poor 

 fellows who have to stand in the ring awaiting their de 

 cisions. Half or three-quarters of an hour is nothing for 

 these sports to spend over two dogs, when a blind man 

 could tell by the aid of his stick which was the better in 

 half a minute. By the way, there were ructions in our 

 spaniel world the other day. Mr. Cowell, the secretary of 

 that club, asserted that Mr.Lort, one of our oldest judges, 

 always went for any dog led in by John Reed, Bryrlcn's 

 kennelman. Of course there was an awful row and actions 

 for slander and so on were talked about, and Cowell had to 

 publicly apologize. Mr. Bowers took up the matter on be- 

 half of the old gentleman and probably frightened Mr. 

 Cowell, who has to my knowledge given John Reed money 

 to lead a dog out for him under Mr. Lort. Glasgow show 

 was also a successful one, although only Scotch judges were 

 selected. The show of sporting dogs was now at hand and 

 was held at Olympia, a magnificent new building in Ken- 

 sington, London. It was held in connection with the Sports- 

 man's Exhibition and was another enterprise of a private 

 nature and was nothing more or less than a catchpenny 

 affair. The entry was a fair one and Cruft and Etherington, 

 another gentleman very fond of running anything in the 

 show line, from an acrobat to an artificial waterfall, must 

 have made a lump out of it; and it is strange the promised 

 medals have been so long in reaching the lucky (?) exhibit- 

 ors. Poor Captain Makie died the week after this show; he 

 was a rollicking sort of fellow, up to any fun and devilment 

 and had always the choicest of yarns to relate to us. He 

 was well known in yachting circles and bad commanded, 

 among others the racing crafts Vanduara, the two Condors 

 and the Wendur, and it may be interesting to mention that 

 he was carried to his grave by six of the crew of the Thistle. 

 The captain was a Scotch terrier man and we all miss him. 



KINO.— Wrightsville, Pa,, Dec. 10.— Editor Forest and 

 Stream: "The well-known fact" of "Malcom" has dimin- 

 ished till nothing more is left but what Mr. Schellhass re- 

 lated to "Malcom" and Mr. Schellhass has nothing to offer 

 but a quotation from a letter from Mr. Satterthwaite. Tn 

 opposition to this quotation, T will state that Mr. Dan O'Shea 

 informed me verbally on several occasions that he never 

 would give the true facts of Kino's breeding to Mr. Satter- 

 thwaite; Kino was imported and as well bred as any beagle 

 living. A dog bred in the United States could not be shown 

 in the TJ. S. as imported. Mr. O'Shea did show Kino at 

 Philadelphia as imported, and this, coupled with his asser- 

 tions to me, makes me feel 1 had the right to claim the dog 

 as imported until the contrary is proven. Mr. O'Shea is the 

 only person that can enlighted us and it is his duty to do so, 

 and I hope he will.— A. C. Keuegee. 



A YOUNGSTER IN THE FIELD. — Jobstown, N. J., 

 Dec. 8.— Yesterday I took my four-month-old puppy, R.V.O. 

 (champion Grousedale— Flo) out for a run, and while walk- 

 ing met Mr. J. P. Budd, who was out shooting. Knowing 

 of a small bunch of birds not a quarter of a mile distant, 

 we went over. My pup began to make game as soon as the 

 ground was reached, and after some beautiful roading he 

 pointed stiff. I walked in ahead of him and started a nice 

 little bunch of about a dozen well-grown birds. Mr. Budd 

 did not shoot, but stood admiring the pup, who never 

 moved an inch off his point I took the gun, and after a 

 little kicking, out went the old cock bird, and I let him 

 down in some tall weeds. After patting and praising the 

 pup I sent him on. He found and pointed the dead bird, 

 and then retrieved it in royal style. This was the first time 

 he ever saw a quail, and also the first time he ever had a 

 gun shot over him. — R. VON Ohl. 



UTICA BENCH SHOW.— Utica, N. Y., Dec. 6.— Editor 

 Forest and- Stream: Will you kindly announce through 

 your columns the inaugural bench show of the Fort Schuy- 

 ler Kennel Club, Feb. 14-17, 1888. We are about to file our 

 application for membership with the American Kennel 

 Club, and have engaged J. Otis Fellows, of Hornellsville, as 

 superintendent. Will announce judges in the course of a 

 week, when we also hope to issue premium list. — E. J. 

 Spenceb, Secretary (Box 172). 



CHAMPION CHIEFTAIN'S DEATH.— Byron Ont.— I 

 have had the misfortune to lose by death from extreme old 

 age the well-known imported blaek and tan collie, champion 

 Chieftain (E. 8,506) the winner of about 70 prizes in England, 

 among them first at Crystal Palace in 1S80. Few collies in 

 England have had a more succcessful career on the bench 

 than he had when he was in his prime.— Robert McEwen. 



ST. BERNARD BREEDING CLUB.— Will you kindly 

 allow me to say that I have no interest in the St. Bernard 

 Breeding Club, having resigned its presidency, etc., and ex- 

 pect shortly to devote my time to private business. I still 

 retain great interest in the breed, and will doubtless have a 

 few good ones for my own pleasure.— W. W. Tuckep.. 



PHILADELPHIA KENNEL CLUB SHOW.— Dec. 9.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: We claim the following dates 

 for our next bench show, viz., Feb. 28 and 29 and March 1 

 and 2— W. H. Child, Sec. 



AUGUSTA SHOW. — The Richmond County Poultry and 

 Pet Stock Association, will give a show in Market Hall, 

 Augusta, Ga,, Jan. 24 to 29. 



Dogs: Their Management and Treatment in Disease. By 

 Ashrnont. Price $2. Kennel Record and Account Book. 

 Price S3. Training vs. Breaking. By S. T. Hammond. 

 Price 81. First Lessons in Dog Training, with Points of 

 all Breeds. Price 85 cents. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

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

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

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

 retaining duplicates, arc gent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 

 Smuggler. By A. H. Basset t, Acnshnet, Mass., for blue belton 

 setter dog, whelped July 17, 1887, by Phil Warwick out of Model 

 Bondhu. 



Luke. By Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit. Mich., for stone fawn 

 pug dog, whelped Sept. 28. 1887, by Duke II. (Duke— Judy II.) out 

 of Jipsey (Don Juan— Foxey). 



Bessie Pape. By Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., for black 

 pointer bitch, whelped July 20, 1887, by Broncho, Jr. (Phil— Dinah) 

 out of Rie (Joe. Pape— Nellie Pape). 



Lily and Mignon. By Clumber Kennels, Ottawa, Can., for lemon 

 and>white Clumber spaniel bitches, whelped Oct.. 3, 1887, by Smash 

 II. ont of Romp II. 



Ferret, Nanette and Nailor. By Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, 

 Mich., for white fox-terrier dogs, whelped Sept. 28, 1887, by 

 Avenger (Flipper— Melbourne) out of Flash (Trojan— Fannie). 



Nicotine. By C. M. Munhall, Cleveland, O., for liver and white 

 pointer dog, whelped Aug. 8, 1S87, bv Nick of Naso (Naso II.— 

 Pettigo) out of Patti M. (Donald— Devonshire Lass). 



Manitoba Gladstone and Frank Simpson. Bv Thos. Joh itriflM 

 Winnipeg, Man., for black and white English setter dogs, whr:I P( 2f 

 April 23, 1886, by Mark J. (Druid— Star; out of Cambria (Cambriden 

 — PetLaverack). 



Dick Bundhu. By Thos. Johnson, Winnipeg, Man., for blatifc; 

 and white English setter dog, whelped April 3, 1880, by DashW 

 Bondhn out of Duchess Primrose. 



Royalist. By Maizeland Kenuels. Bed Hook, N. Y., for white- 

 black and tan fox-terrier dog, by Bacchanal (Tbe Belgravian— Belri 

 lamite) out of Miss Tackier. 



Bonnie View. By Tower Grove Collie Kennels, St. Louis, Mo 

 for black and tan collie bitch, whelped Aug 14, 1887, by Dublin 

 Scot (The Colonel— Jessie) out of Madge (Highlander-Hasty), jg] 



Midget Pug Kennels.— Dec. 5, 1887.— In place of Capitol City Kani- 

 nels, whichnam.e I did not know was already claimed, I now clfflH 

 the name of Midget Pug Kennels for my kennels of small pugs.-*. 

 L. S. Huuson, Lansing, Mich. 



BRED. 



jgf~ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Mottle— Cameron's Racket. Wm. Mann's (Elizabeth, N. J.) bead 

 bitch Mottle to A. C. Krueger's Cameron's Racket (Rally— LouH. 

 July 10. 



Daisy— Cameron's Racket. A. C. Krueger's (Wrightsville, E^,) 

 beagle bitch Daisy (Thorn— Music) to his Cameron's Racket. Rent. 

 21. m 



Rue— Cameron's Racket. A. C. Krueger's Ruo (Victor— FloraHJ 

 his Cameron's Racket, June 20. 



Whisper— Cameron's Racket. A. C. Krueger's beagle. bitch 

 Whisper (Cornet— Una) to his Cameron's Racket, July 6. 



Cora— Cameron's Racket. A. C. Krueger's beagle' bitch Gqjw 

 ( Rat tier— Scioto) to his Cameron's Racket, Oct. XL 



Nf ilk— Kim. A. C. Krueger's beagle bitch Nellie (Flute Rinm 

 wood— Vine) to his Kino, Nov. 1. 



Goodwood Music— King William. A. C. Krueger's Good wJH 

 Mnsic (Flute— Victress) to his King William (Ma.rcb.boy II.r» 

 Lizzie), Dec. 1. 



Bell— Cameron's Racket. H. C. Stehman's (Middlotown, {fl 

 beagle bitch Bell to A. C. Krueger's Cameron's Racket. Dec, 6.~H 



Bluebdlc— Cameron's Racket. Theo. L. Riddlc'3 (Kane, P<dj 

 beagle bitch Hluebelle ( Bugle— Lu) to A. C. Krueger's Cameron?! 

 Racket, Nov. 11. 



Gin— Cameron's Racket. J. Satterthwaite's (Jenkiutown, PaJ. 

 beagle bitch Gip to A. C. Krueger's Cameron's Racket, Sept. 19. 



Mignon— Cameron's Racket. J.Otis Fellows'3 (Hornellsville, N ' 

 V.) beagle bitch Mignon to A. C. Krueger's Cameron's Racket' 

 Nov. 21. 



Bisselt— Cameron's Racket. J. H. Jacobs's (Wrightsville, Pa.) 

 beagle bitch Bisscll (Bannerman-Pet) to A. C. Krueger's Camer- 

 on's Racket), Sept. 25. 



Pussie— Cameron's Racket. C. S. Wixom's (Covert, N. Y.) beagle 

 bitch Pussie to Cameron's Racket, Aug. 13. 



Petrel II.— Belarus. James Hunter's (New York) English setter 

 bitch Petrel II. (Pride of the Border-Petrel) to W. F.ScheUhaH 

 Belthus, Dec. 0. 



Dot— Ben Lomond— J. O. Curry & Bro.'s (Reason, 111.) coljfe 

 bitch Dot (Rex— Jersey Lilly) to Tower Grove Collie Kennels' Bsffl 

 Lomond (Ben Nevis— Beauty IV.), Nov. 28. 



Daphne— Plinlimmnn. The Hospice Kennels' (Arlington, N.H 

 St. Bernard Daphne (A. ICR. 448) to Sidney W. Smith's Plinlimmon 

 (E. 15.050) (Pilgrim-Bessie IT.), Oct. 1. 



Swiss Rhmia—Utho. The Hospice Kennels' (Arlington, N.H 

 rough-coated SI. Bernard hitch Swiss Rhona (A.K.R. 3030) to thai 

 Otho (A.K.R. 483), Nov. 26. 



Paleface— Otho. The Hospice Kennels' (Arlington, N. J.) roflm 

 coated St. Bernard bitch Paleface (A.K.R. 4104) to their Otho, 

 Nov. 21. 



Tromfoa— Sector. James J. Geddcs's (Mansfield, 0.) roueftr 

 coated St. Bernard bitch Tromba (A.K.R. 5174) to the' Hospice 

 Kennels' Hector (A.K.R. 4425), Nov. 1. 



Queen of Sheba— Sector. The Hospice Kennels' (Arlington, N. 

 J.) stnoot h-coated St. Bernard bitch Queen of Sheba (A.K.R. 4i:»J 

 to their Hector, Oct. 27. 



La Duchessc—Otho. The Knmemap Kennels' (Brooklyn, N.H 

 rough-coated St. Bernard bitch La Duchesse (A.K.R. 3022) to lite 

 Hospice Kennels' Otho, Oct. 24. 



Lady Alice — Otho. Mrs. Alex M. Hughes's (Kensico Station, N.H 

 rough-coated St. Bernard bitch Lady Alice (Valentine— Miss MeH 

 to the Hot pice Kennels' Otho, Nov. 4. 



Festive— Regent Vox: The Maizeland Kennels' (Red Hook, N.H 

 fox-terrier bitch Festive (Bacchanal— Blemton Snow) to the, nicru- 

 ton Kennels' Regent Vox (Tackier— Sandy Vic), Nov. 19. 



Fannie— Tom U. Geo. Bond's (Worcester, Mass.) Gordon bit™ 

 Fannie to F. Id. Harris's Tom 11 f A.K.R. 3609) Nov. 15. 



Nera—Tom II. F. M. Harris's (Worcester, Mass.) Gordon bitot 

 Nera (A.K.R. 5009) to his Tom II., Dec. 2. 



Nellie— Bcpon-a. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, PaJi 

 Irish setter bitch Nellie (Gleaeho— Bess) to their Begorra (BlarlHj 

 —Lady Clare), Nov. 2. 



Victory— Dashing Berrcyn. Detroit Kennel Club's (DetroB 

 Mich.) English setter Victory (Count Rapier— Reign) to AruojB 

 Burges's Dashing Berwyn (Dash II.— Countess Bear), Nov. 23. 



Queen of Thorpe— Sir cplum. C. T. Sherman's (Philadelphia, Pa.) 

 collie bitch Queen of Thorpe (Nullamore— Gem) to Chestnut Hilt 

 Kennels' Strephon (Eclipse— Flurry), Nov. 14. 



Jersey Bass— David. Chestnut Hill Kennels' Philadelphia, p3 

 collie bitch Jersey Lass (Rex— Topsv) to their David (Sorcphoiw 

 Mavis), Nov. 17. J 



Rachel— Mac D. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) Engnfil 

 setter Rachel (Lexington— Kelp) to Dr. L. R. Taylor's Macm 

 (Count Noble— Spark), November. 



Beauty— King Bow. John Finn's (Washington, D. C.) pointer 

 hitch Beauty to Detroit Kennel Club's King Row (Bow— faff oex 

 Dec. 11. 



Ruhil Croxteth—King Bow. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroji 

 Mich.) pointer bitch Ruby Croxteth (QrOxteth— Scitner's Bass) to 

 their King Bow, Nov. 30. 



Juno— Shoot inn Star. T. S. Marrison's setter bitch Juno (Yafl 

 Belton— PoUy Blue) to V. L. Bossa's Shooting Star (A.K.R. 3868)3 



WHELPS. 



jESF" Notes must be sent ou the Prepared Blanks. 



Bissel. J. H. Jacob's (Wrightsville, Pa.) beagle hitch Bis?M 

 (Bannerman— Pet), Nov. 28, eight (three dogs), by A. C. KruegerS 

 Cameron's Racket (Rally— Louise). 



Minnie. A. C. Krueger's (Wi 

 (Thorn— Lucy Hinton), Sept. 21, 



Rue. A. C- Krueger's beagle 

 five (two dogs), by his Cameron „ . 



June. A. C. Krueger's beagle bitch June (Victor II.— MaMM 

 July 18, five (two dogs), by his Camerou's Racket. 



Pink. A. C. Krueger's beagle bitch Pink (Ringwood — Countefijy 

 Aug. 31. three (two dogs), by his Kino. 



Judy.' J. R. McAlpin's (New York) rough-coated St. BcrnajH 

 bitch Judy (Blucher— Madeleine), Nov. 17, fourteen (seven dogffl 

 by the Hospice Kennels' Otho (A.K.R. 483). 



Bedine II. The Hospice Kennels' (Arlington, N. J.) St. Bcraafl 

 bitch Belline II. (A.K.R. 3033), Sept. 21, nine (six dogs), by then 

 Alvier (A.K.R. 5166). 



Krader. The Hospice Kennels' St Bernard bitch Krader (A.K.Jty 

 5175), Sept. 4, ten (seven dogs), by their Eiger. 



Daplinc. The Hospice Kennels' St. Bernard bitch Daphne (A.K.R. 

 488). Dec. 3, twelve (six dogs), by Sidney W. Smith's PlinJimmon 

 (E^ 15,059). 



SL-. 



Mora. P. Kraemer's (Newark, N. J.) St. Bernard bitch FloM 

 Oct. 10, eight (five dogs) by the Hospice Kennels' Eiger (A.K.JH 

 5168). 



Cad 0. P. C. Old's (Plainfield, N. J.) English setter bitch Cad IS 

 (Lord Percy— Cad), Dec. 6, five, by his Planter (Dashing MonarH 

 — Vannette). 



Daisy A. C. A. Parker's (Worcester, Mass.) pointer bitch Daisv 

 A. (A.K.R. 3388), Nov. 4, nine (three dogs), by C. A. Parker's Wl 

 lia*n Tell (A.K.R 2610). 



Luella. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa.) collie bittffl 

 Luella (Strephon — Mavis), Nov. 29, nine (two dogs), by their Scot 

 tilla (Dublin Scot— Flurry II.). 



Jeannie Nettles. Chestnut Kill Kennels' collie bitch JeanuiS 

 Nettles (Old Sweep— Lassie), Nov. 6, six (hve dogs), by their DavM 

 (Strephon— Mavis). 



Belle II. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) English settai 

 bitch Belle II. (Nixey— Old Belle), Nov. 8, eleven (six dogs), by ~m 

 R, Taylor's Mac D. (Count Noble— Spark). 



SALES. 



J3P" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Ray. White, black and tan Laverack setter dog, whelped Sella 

 11, 1SS7, by Gn. Mannering out of Lemonade, by J. Reynal, Whija 

 Plains, N. Y., to F. Satterthwaite, Newark, N. J. 



htsville, Pa.) beagle bitch Minnw 

 bur (two dogs), by his Rover. | 

 itch Rue (Victor— Flora), Aug.Sffl 

 s Racket. 



