Majsch 17, 1887, J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



161 



port of that show. There was nothing in the class that i 

 could approach these hitches in good looks, and Pommery i 

 Sec was far ahead of Bell II. in the puppy class. I 



SPANIELS— (MR. MASON). \ 

 These classes, as a whole, were very well filled, and the ; 

 quality throughout was excellent. Captain Muldoon had 

 the class for Irishmen to himself, and walked over for the 

 prize; his coat requires attention. 



There were eleven entries in the class for spaniels over i 

 381bs. weight, and in my opinion Newton Abbot scored an ' 

 easy win. He is of the Sussex type, but is too dark in color 

 for a typical specimen of that breed. He eonld be improved 

 in skull and muzzle; eyes too light; cars of good length, i 

 Body not round enough; quarters fairly good; forelegs of . 

 good strength, but not quite straight; feet too thin through i 

 the pads, but well feathered; elbows thrown out more than 

 I like; tail well placed and well carried; coat of good quality 

 and flat; feather much above the average; condition excel- 

 lent. Entered as 331bs; actual weight 34lbs. Darkey was 

 second best; skull too short and full and cheeky; muzzle 

 lacking in depth and squareness; neck not quite clean; ribs 

 too flat and body too short; neither loin nor body round 

 enough; too narrow iu front; forelegs too long and light in 

 bone and not quite straight; feet small and turned out; 

 elbows not well placed; coat too curly about neck and 

 quarters; symmeterv uot of a high order, the tout ensemble 

 being that 'of a rather Hat -sided, legacy and light dog. 



Horuell Silk, looking very well, was alone in the champion 

 cocker class. The open class for cockers, black or liver, was 

 an excellent one. Eighteen entries, and I divided it for dogs 

 and bitches. Brant, a very nice little dog by Obo II., was. 1 

 think, clearly entitled to nrst prize. He is much above the 

 average at all points, and I venture the opinion that my 

 decision will be indorsed by others. His forelegs are not 

 quite right, and he would he improved by more feather; a 

 credit to his breeder, Mr. Willey. Doc, often described iu 

 these columns, was second, followed by Obo Jr., Woodstock, 

 a fair puppy, and Master Shina. Dr. Nivens smart bitch 

 Busy made a nice winner in the bitch class, and gave Brant a 

 hot race for the special, her too fine muzzle and rather flat sides 

 keeping her from the coveted position. Lady" of the Lake, 

 in nice form, was second, followed by Juno W., Belle, Frou 

 Frou and Queen Obo. It is a pleasure to judge such classes. 



The next class 1 judged as being for spaniels of any other 

 color, whereas the class was intended for cockers of any other 

 color. Royal, a nice little red dog with a stylish head, was 

 much the best, and Iioxy should have been second, but as 

 the book I was usiug said "any other color" instead of 

 cockers, any other color, I gave the prize to the second best 

 spaniel regardless of breed. This was Sport, Jr., a field 

 spaniel, and a big one at that. Royal repeated his victory 

 in a puppy class of" seven. Frou Frou aud Lucy, just fair 

 specimens, being next in order given. 



When the open class for cocker spaniels, black or liver, 

 was called out, Lewis, who had in charge Doc and Dixie, dis- 

 appeared, and Dixey being under lock and key could not 

 be found. I waited twenty minutes or more for Lewis to 

 turn up, but he did not do so until after the class had been > 

 judged. Precisely the same course was takeu by Lewis when 

 the puppy class was called on, nobody could find either him 

 or the dog Dixie. The owner of Doc and Dixie is too good a 

 sportsman ever to think of instructing an employe to keep 

 his dog back in case of hot competition. This sort of thiDg 

 must be stopped, and at once. 



FOXHOUNDS— (MR. KRTJEOER). 



These classes were carefully handled. Among the English 

 hounds Mr. Dan O'Shea's Ranger once more scored first 

 He is rather coarse in head; skull flat; ears not correctly 

 carried; neck rather short: body too long cast and lathy; 

 chest a trifle shallow: back ribs not very well sprung; legs 

 good andstrong; coat and brush fair. Bugle, second prize, 

 is coarse in head— cheeky. His body is a trifle long and his 

 chest too shallow; ribs well sprung and loins good. Among 

 the Americans, Victory was clearly the best; a specimen of 

 more than ordinary merit. Capital head, eyes, ears and 

 muzzle; good back, loin and quarters; feet not quite right. 

 Trailer, placed second, is not so good either in head, body or 

 limbs as the winner. 



DEERROUNDS— (MR. MASON). 



Mi". Thayer showed a splendid team in these classes. Chief- 

 tain, one of the grandest living, was alone in the champion 

 class for dogs, aud his kennel companion Wanda, but little 

 behind him in good looks, was first in the bitch class. In 

 the open classes Highland Laddie, Bras, Ramona and Thora 

 swept the boards, and Brazen, a fair puppy from the same 

 kennel, had the puppy class to herself. Thora has not the 

 size of her kennel companions, but is built, on speed lines 

 and is doubtless as clever as any of her associates. These 

 dogs are well known to your readers. 



GREYHOUNDS— (MR. MASON). 



Memnon, the gallant victor of many a prize on the bench 

 and afield, was well ahead of everything in the greyhound 

 class. His mouth is gone, and he will soon have to give way 

 to youthful opponents. Had there been another really good 

 greyhound in the class 1 should have downed him, for with 

 his* teeth all out his muzzle looks very weak and snipy. 

 Misterton and Spring, placed equal second, have neither the 

 limbs or quarters of Memnon, neither do they equal or ap- 

 proach him in other points. Lancashire Witch was absent . 

 Heather Belle, well-known, scored in the bitch class after a 

 sharp tussle with Juno, whose conspicuous faults are in loin 

 and thighs. 



' BEAGLES— (MR. KNCEGER). 



Rattler had the champion class to himself, and Tomboy, a 

 new one, scored first in the open class for dogs. He is defi- 

 cient in skull and muzzle, does not stand quite straight in 

 front and might be stronger iu the pastern. His quarters 

 are good, and haying youth on his side he may improve. 

 Ginger, second prize, is too long cast, bad in legs and alto- 

 gether wrong in coat and tail, but a true beagle. The win- 

 ning bitch is coarse in head and ears. She is, however, good 

 in forelegs and body; coat too. soft. Actress II. has a fairly 

 good head, but is too long between the couplings; brush 

 and coat excellent . Tranip^ the puppy prize winner, has a 

 promising head, body a trifle long and ears a trifle short; 

 legs and feet fair: a promising pup. Butler, second prize, is 

 not nearly so good as the winner, being very deficient in 

 head, ears, elbows and quarters; not at all likely to develop 

 into a show dog. Classes well judged. 



DACHSHtTN DE — (MR. MASON). 



This breed was better represented than is usually the case, 

 but there was not a crack in the class. The winner, a red 

 bitch, is too flat in skull and short in face, which is not suf- 

 ficiently tapered; eyes dark, nose black; ears placed high and 

 too short; legs of fair strength, crook and feet better than 

 the average. Fripon is also flat iu skull; ears too short; 

 body of fair length, but not low enough; light of bone. 

 Flash, vhc, was all out of condition. Feldman, he. knuckles 

 over, a serious defect. 



MASTIFFS— (MR. MASON). 



Nap, brother to Albert Victor, the well-known English 

 winner, was first in the dog class. He is a big dog with a 

 better skull than the average; muzzle too long but not 

 pointed; eyes light; ears rather long; ribs too flat and not 

 carried far enough back; legs too long for bulk of body; 

 feet open and flat; hindquarters fairly good. A big dog, too 

 short and flat in body, and too long in legs. Hero, second prize, 

 lacks in volume of skull and muzzle: body too shallow and 

 short; ear at off side badly carried; rather leggy; tail good; 

 moves well; expression not dignified. Rose was best 

 in bitch class, Skull lacking in volume, especially at sides; 



muzzle not deep or wide enough; back much too short; body 

 too shallow; stifles too much bent; forelegs light of bone; 

 tail good; eye and expression fair. The second prize winner 

 is too long and dished in muzzle; ears not well carried: eyes 

 rather full; body too short; limbs too light and hocks 

 straight; tail, feet and coat good. 



ST. BERNARDS— (MR, MASON), 

 The magnificent fronted Otho represented rough-coated 

 champions, and the Hospice Kennels scored first and second 

 in the open class for dogs (ten entries). The winner is a new 

 face; he has plenty of head but is too full iu cheek, muzzle 

 fairly good, ears of nice size and well placed, back a trifle 

 slack, loin fair, quarters good, tail not well carried, forelegs 

 of good strength but not quite straight, feet good, coat 

 straight: not a big dog: symmetry and quality above aver- 

 age; not in very good condition; will improve. Alvier, 

 second prize, is too round in skull and not square enough in 

 muzzle. In ears, back, loin, stifles and hocks he will do. 

 Tail curled and badly carried; legs, feet and bone good. 

 There were several fairly good dogs iu this class, including 

 Barry, second prize at New Haven, 1885. Sir Charles was 

 absent. There were ten entries in the bitch class, and Norah, 

 the winner, was closely pressed by La Duchesse, a long, 

 roomy bitch, spoiled by a weak head. Jeanne d'Arc, 

 a winner at Waverly last fall, was vhc, and several 

 others in the class deserved and received notice. Cora, 

 a well-built puppy, deficient in head, just beat Lady Alpha, 

 who is also lacking in head properties and is not so massive 

 as the winner. Hector, Rigi, Thuna, Queen of Sheba and 

 Mont Rose were the w inners in the classes for smooth-coats. 

 I have always had a good word to say for Hector, who is not 

 likely to be beaten in his el ass just yet. So long as Leila is 

 kept. 'at home the specials for smooth-coated specimens ap- 

 pear to be at his mercy. 1 put hi in over Otho for the special 

 for best St. Bernard in the show. While he is not quite so 

 good in front as his kennel companion, he is infinitely better 

 behind aud has more length of oody. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS— (MR. MASON). 

 About the best class, taken as a whole, that I have seen 

 in this country, Bruno and Leo, first and second, are well 

 known to your readers. Polly, vhc. and reserve, is a big dog 

 and stands on good limbs, but his head is not the correct 

 thing, and his coat is too short. Jim, he, light in eye and 

 not right in head, could win at many of our shows. Jack, 

 unnoticed, was in no condition to be shown. 



COLLIES— (MM. MASON). 

 There was some excellent material iu these classes, the 

 quality being better than I have seen at any other show in 

 this country." Roy Boy walked over for the championship 

 and then Clipper, 'in elegant condition, clearly beat Nulla- 

 rnore. It must not lie forgotten that, when these dogs met at 

 Waverly Null am ore was second, and Clipper, I think, he 

 The latter was beaten there by several points, but on this 

 occasion he came out in great form and in his present 

 condition is a hard dog to beat. He reminds me of my 

 > old dog Carlyle, but is not so good iu ears as that dog and 

 has a worse brush. Nullamore was looking well, but his 

 soft coat and faulty head will always handicap him. Bonnie 

 Scotland, vhc. reserve, is well-known, and Tarn, vhc, while 

 not quite right at either end, is by uo means a bad one. 

 Luella, a sweet specimen, was first iu the bitch class, and 

 must have felt gratified when she downed Clifton Maid, a 

 Crystal Palace and Darlington winner. Luella's coat is a 

 trifle soft but it will improve, and her ears are not quite 

 right, but in other points she has the best of Clifton Maid, 

 and 1 think I got them right. Glenlivat, a very grand young 

 dog, had no difficulty in winning in the puppy class. This 

 is much the best specimen I have ever seen m this country, 

 and one of the best collies I ever laid eyes on. It is difficult 

 t o say how good he will be when filled but so grand is he in 

 head, coat and general conformation. Good bitch as Luella 

 is, she was clearly beaten. Roderick Dhu is spoiled by 

 having prick ears. 



FOX-TERRIERS— (MR. MASON). 



These classes were well represented, the quality being of 

 higii order. Richmond Olive was alone in the champion 

 class and w T as in good condition. Raby Mixer, Bacchanal, 

 Little Swell and Raby Jack were the winners in the open 

 dog class. Mixer made his bow to the public on this occa- 

 sion. He is a very good dog; stands rather high on the legs; 

 ribs not well sprung and back ribs too short; chest not deep 

 enough. He has a capital terrier head which is grow- 

 ing rather full at the cheeks; punishing jaws of good 

 length; excellent eyes; very neat ears and the best of legs 

 and feet. He stands remarkably well on his legs, is fairly 

 good in coat, and shows considerable character. He is not 

 in very good condition, and a pound or so of flesh put on in 

 the right place will improve him. Bacchanal made a good 

 race for the blue ribbon. He is always a grand little dog 

 and is better in body than Mixer. His teeth require 

 attention. Raby Jack, well known, was vhc. reserve, 

 and Little Swell, much above the average in many 

 respects, but too wide in front to compete successfully 

 with the cracks, was vhc. Media, a new bitch of Mr. 

 Belmont's, won rather easily from Meersbrook Nan in the 

 bitch class. The latter has not improved on her Newport 

 puppv form, and her rather round skull and soft coat will 

 keep her back when in the best company. Media is quite a 

 nice bitch, better in head and coat than Nan, and her equal 

 in other respects. All of Mr. Belmont's dogs were looking 

 well, and there is evidently somebody at work on them. 

 Bacchan was hard as a board, and showed up in great 

 form. Mephisto was the best of the five puppies shown, 

 Nice head, cheek bones rather too prominent for a puppy; 

 ears neat; ribs rather flat and not carried far enough back; 

 chest rather wide, back a trifle long; legs and feet good. 

 BULL-TERRIERS— (MR. MASON) . 

 The quality in these classes was excellent. Maggie. May, 

 who came under my notice for the first time, is a grand bitch, 

 and Young Count, who won first in the open dog class and 

 first in the puppies, is the best American bred one I have 

 seen. If he lets down and gets rid of the superfluous leather 

 about his head he will make it hot for some of them. 



OTHER TERRIERS— (MR. MASON) . 

 Bobbie Burns, the first prize Dandie, is one of the. best 

 dogs of the breed I have seen in this country. Lady Kate 

 would do with more length of back and does not carry her 

 ears quite right. Topsy, vhc, is too soft in coat for a Skye. 

 The first prize Irish terrier is large and shaggy in coat. Fly, 

 second prize (looks very like Erin to me) is much too weedy. 

 Bristler, second prize, a wire-haired terrier, is too small; her 

 weight is given as lOlbs.; she weighs !4>;{lbs. on my scales. 

 The quality in the Bedlingtou class was excellent. Domino, 

 a good one, spoiled by long, flat feet, was first, and Sentinel, 

 another good one, second. The bitch has more length of leg 

 than the dog. and she beats him in several other points. 

 Rocks, lower on the leg than I like, was he. Nanon, rather 

 a nice black and tan, scored an easy win over Beppo. She 

 has a good head and is much above the average in legs, body 

 and coat; leg markings too smutt y, Bepp'o is too "full in 

 cheeks and is not quite right before the eyes; chest rather 

 wide, elbows out, chest not deep enough," markings fairly 

 good, color rich. The winning Yorkshire is much too light 

 in color and her back is too long by inches. Thetoj r s are 

 too round in skull and short in face. 



BULLDOGS — (MR. MASON). 

 Robinson Crusoe, Britomartis, Hillside and Josephine 

 were the winners. All are well known to your readers. There 

 were three puppies entered, but I withheld the prize for 

 want of merit. 



PUGS— (MR. MASON). 

 There were seventeen entries in these classes, and the 

 quality was above average. Max, well known, clearly beat 

 Pippo, who is just a fail' puppy. Vesta was much the best of 

 the six bitches shown. What's- What took second, and was 

 first in (lie puppy class. Her head is rather smutty; muzzle a 

 trifle long and lacking in volume; body color too smutty; 

 ribs too fiat; toes white; tail too long and not well carried. 

 Bradford Buby was absent. 



TOT SPANIELS— (MR. MASON). 



It was getting very dark when these classes were called 

 out; visitors crowded around the ring, making it very hard 

 work to place the dogs correctly. I gave Hazel and Victoria 

 first prizes in the class for King Charles. Both are faulty in 

 skul land muzzle, also in body, color and marking, ft is 

 just as well that the owners of the Blenheim spaniels Baujo 

 and Daisy should know that the latter, placed second, is 

 much the best specimen, and that the decision in favor of 

 Banjo will be reversed if ever the dogs come under my 

 notice again. I could scarcely believe that. I had committed 

 such a blunder when I saw the dogs sitt ing side by side in a 

 good light. No comparison — the bitch very much better in 

 skull, ears, coat, feather, limbs and color. 



ULMERS— (MR. MASON). 



The best class I have seen in America. Csesar, the winner, 

 is a dog of more than ordinary merit. Skull fairly well 

 shaped aud of good length; eyes correct in size and color; 

 muzzle stroug and of fair length; neck of good length and 

 strength, but uot quite clean: shoulders muscular and well- 

 placed; back ra ther slack and loin flat ; legs of good strength, 

 but not quite straight; feet fairly good, but not set quite 

 straight; a dog of good size, showing power and quality. 

 Juno, equal second, w ith Don Caesar is of the same type as 

 her kennel companion. Nero, vhc, is too heavy in skull and 

 square in muzzle; uot of correct type. 1 )nn Oassar is a fairly 

 good specimen and should be heard from again. 



Charles H. Mason. 



Following are additions to the awards published last 

 week: 



In field spaniels, Wilson & Tinning'* Beau II. was coiu. In 

 spaniel puppies Woodstock was second instead of Woodstd-k Nora. 

 In American foxhounds J. Condisk's Pilot was very high com. and 

 Toot won first in puppies. In. beagle bitches Sing was first, 

 Actress II. second and Queen It. reserve. In rough-coated St. 

 Bernards Associated Fanciers' Ralmau was high com. instead of 

 Reginald. In bitches. J. H. SnipperanTs Abbess was com. In 

 mastiffs, the Buffalo Hat Co.'s Hero was second. In puppies, 

 Ashinout Hero was verv high com. Banker, Irish setter, is owned 

 by Jean Grosvenor Instead "of B. F. Lewis. Following is a list of 

 the remainder of the 



AWARDS. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Smooth-Coated — No entries.— Qsess—JkittSi 

 1st and verv high com., Hospice Kennels 1 fleeter a.ud Woban: 2d, 

 J. W. Dunlap's Rig-:. Bitclics; 1st and 2d, Hospice Kennels' Queen 

 of Sheba and Thuna. Pti.ppie,< Rouoh-Coated— 1st, A. Laidlaw's 

 Cora. Very high com., Alta Kennels' Lady Alpha. High com.. 

 J. E. Porter's Princess, Smootk-Coated— 1st, Hospice Kennels' 

 Mont Rose. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.- 1st and 3d, D. O'Shea's Bruno and Leo. 

 Reserve, W. W. Silvcy's Folly. Very high com., H. Breitweiser's 

 Jim. 



COLLIES.— Champion— Associated Fanciers' Rob Roy.— Open 

 —Dogs: 1st. Jas. Watson's Clipper; 3d and reserve, Chestnut Hill 

 Kennels' Nullamore aud Bonnie Scotland. Very high com., L. 

 Riddle's Tarn. High com., D. O'Shea's Sadie. Bitches: 1st and 

 reserve, Chestnut Hill Kennels' Luella and fern; 2d. Associated 

 Fanciers' Clifton Maid. Puppies: 1st, Jas. Watson's Glenlivat; 

 2d, Chestnut Hill Kennels' Luella. Very high com.. A. It. Kyle's 

 Roderick Dhu. 



FOX-TERRIERS. -Champion— J. E. Thayer's Richmond Olive. 

 — Open— Dogs: 1st and reserve, J. E. Thayer's Raby Mixer and 

 Raby Jack; 2d, Blemton Kennels' Bacchanal. Very high com., E. 

 Lever's Little Swell. Bitches: 1st, Blemton Kennels' Media; 2d 

 and reserve, .1. E. Thayer's Meersbrook Nan and Nina. Puppies: 

 1st, Blemton Kennels' Mephisto. 



BULL-TERRIERS.— Champion— F. F. Dole's Count.— Open— 

 Dogs; 1st. F. F. Dole's Young Count; 2d, W. W. Silvev's Baroon. 

 Bitches: 1st, F. F. Dale's Maggie May; 2d, D. O'Shea's Nettie. 

 Puppies: 1st, F. F. Dole's Young Count. 



SKYE, DANDIE AND HARD-HAIRED SCOTCH TERRIERS.- 

 lst, Jas. Rae's Bobbie Burns; 2d, C. A. Shinn's Lady Kate. 

 Reserve, P. Miller's Topsy-. 



WIRE-HAIRED AND IRISH TERRIERS.— 1st, G. D. Fowle's 

 Greymoont; Equal 2d, D. O'Shea's Fly and G. Bell's Bristles. 



BEDLINGTON TERRIERS-.— 1st and 2d, W. S. Jackson's 

 Domino and Sentinel. High com., W. W. Silvey's Rocks. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS. -1st, E. Lever's Nanon; 2d, J. 

 Whittaker's Beppo. 



BULLDOGS.— Champion— Dog: J. E. Thayer's Robinson Crusoe. 

 Bitch: J. E. Thayer's Britomartis.— Open— Dogs: 1st, J. E. Thayer's 

 Hillside. Bitches: 1st, J. E. Thayer's Josephine. Puppies: Prizes 

 withheld. 



PUGS. — Champion— D. O'Shea's Judy.— Open— Dogs: 1st, Dr. M. 

 H. Crver's Max; 2d. G. Bell's Pippo. High com., G. W.. Fisher's 

 Tom Thumb. Bitches: 1st, Dr. M. H. fryer's Vesta; 2d, G. Bell's 

 What's What. Reserve, G. Scheffner's Rexihe F. Puppies: 1st, G. 

 Bell's What's What. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.— 1st, J. Grimm's LiUy. 



ROUGH-COATED TERRIERS. — Unuer TLBS.-lst, D. O'Shea's 

 Nellie: 2d, G. J. Pfeifer's Doodle. High com., G. Leininger's Top- 

 sie.— Smooth-Coated— 1st, J. Kennedy's Mage; 2d, J. C. Hottin- 

 ger's Pansy. 



KING CHARLES AND PRINCE CHARLES SPANIELS- 

 Equal 1st, J. Grimm's Hazel and Associated Fanciers' Victoria. 



BLENHEIM SPANIELS.-lst, B. F. Lewis's Banjo; 2d, C. F. 

 Bingham's Daisy. 



ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS.— Prizes withheld. 



GREAT DANES.— 1st and equal 2d and very high com., Wolver- 

 ine Kennel Cluh's Caesar, Juno and Nero; equal 2d, Osceola Ken- 

 nels' Don Csesar. 



FRENCH POODLES.— 1st, 2d and very high com., J.S.Wil- 

 liams's Pinkey, Miney and Tinej T . 



MEXICAN HAIRLESS.-lst, F. J. A. Bier's Chlco; 2d, W. H. 

 Hall's Dick. Very high com., F. L. Brooks's Nix. 



MISCELLANEOUS— 1st, Glencoe Collie Kennels' Sir Lucifer; 

 2d, E. Hahn's Nellie. 



SPECIAL PRIZES. 

 Largest collection, D. O'Shea. Best setter, T. G. Davey's 

 Knight of Snowden. St. Bernard Hospice Kennels' Hector. 

 Smooth the same. Irish water spaniel, Horuell Spaniel Club's 

 Captain Muldoon. Cocker spaniel. Brant Cocker Kennels' Brant. 

 Dog and hiteh, Brant Cocker Kennels' Brant and Juno W. Kennel 

 of four, Brant Cocker Kennel. Collie, Jas. Watson's Glenlivat. 



Philadelphia, March 15.— Editor Forest and Stream : 

 I will give S10 for reliable information who the party was 

 that smuggled my cocker spaniel puppy Dixie off his bench 

 at the Buffalo show and brought him back as mysteriously 

 as he disappeared, long after the classes he was entered in 

 (open and puppy classes) were judged.— William West, 

 Prop. American Cocker Kennels, Camden, N. J. 



CURRENT NOTES.— The American Field Trials Club 

 have decided to run their inaugural trials at Florence, Ala- 

 bama. The grounds are all that could be desired for the 

 purpose, and to insure plenty of birds the club will abun- 

 dantly stock them with quail, and no effort will be spared 

 to make the trials the most successful that have ever been 

 held in that section There will be a meeting of the Execu- 

 tive Committee of the American Kennel Club at Room 20, 

 No. 14 Broadway, New York, on Wednesday. March 23, at 1 

 o'clock P. M Mr. Windbolz has found Rockingham, re- 

 ported lost last week. . . Mr. Geo. Poyneer of Williamsburgh, 

 la., has established a kennel for the purpose of breeding 

 Chesapeake Bay dogs — There is considerable talk of a dog 

 show at Toronto, Out., the coming summer. 



THE AMERICAN KENNEL REGISTER has 130 entries 

 for the March number, bringing the total number of dogs 

 whose pedigrees are given in the Begister to 4,827, 



