282 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[April "25, 1889. 



2&$£ Ve ryhigh com., Mrs. E. Stoey's Gipsey. High com., Miss 

 Edith Van Buren's Cupid and Olive K. Reed's O. K. 



MISOELLANEOUS.-Labge- 1st, F. R. Carswell's smooth- 

 coated col he Beautv; 2d, Mrs. Geo. Medd's retriever Quern i 'oiToc; 

 3d, Chestnut Hill Kennels' smooth-coated collie Spot,— Small— 

 Equal 1st. Chestnut Hill Kennel's Othello and Henrietta Vader's 

 Cbmese-crested dog Beauty Vaders; 3d, Mrs. Emma Leach's 

 Maltese terrier Prince of Malta. Very high com., Roehelle Ken- 

 nels' Mexican terrier White Wings. 



SPECIAL PRIZES. 



Best mast i if hitch, the Lady Coleus: dog or hitch in open classes, 

 Clement: puppy. Max. Kennel St. Bernards, Hospice Kennels; 

 rough-coated in open classes. Prince; smooth-coated, Nevis; 

 smooth-coated puppy stakes, absent. Best Newfoundland bitch, 

 Bess; Great Dane, Moree; deerhound in open classes, Clansman; 



puppy, Lady Tammany. Be«t kennel English setters, F. Wind- 

 holz; dog. Sir Tatton; bitch, Cora, of Wetheral; puppy, Don Car- 

 los. Kennel Irish setters, A. W. Pearsall; doe in open class, Larry 

 S.: bitch, Ohipeta: best hitch, Nellie; puppy (2) Cute. Kennel 

 Gordon setters, H. F. Smith; best dog, Beaumont; bitch, Roxie; 

 stud dog. Little Boy; brood bitch, Roxie; puppy, King Item. Best 



. . iv^i, nic Pinut, Ul.ivc: unci ftJJHJUeiJS, iTlCIJ- 



cairn and Newton Abbot Lady II.; Sussex, Bridford Ruby and 

 Bridford Lady: bitch (other than black), Bridford Ruby; in open 

 classes, Newton Abbot Lord; cocker. Miss Oho II.; owned in 

 Philadelphia, Doc; other than black, Hornell Velda; bitch in open 

 and puppy class, the same: stud dog. Doc; dog sired by Doc, Red 

 Doc; bitch. La Tosca. Spaniel Club special, Miss Oho II.; 

 sweepstakes, 1st, Hornet: 2d, Red Doc; 3d, Pansv W. Kennel 

 collies. Chestnut Hill Kennel; dog in open class, Manev 

 Trefoil; bitch, Jakyr Dean; dog bred by owner, J. Watson's 

 Clipper; puppy, Colonel Scott; Collie Club's President's Cup, 

 Scot-ilia; American bred. Clipper: Stud Dog Stakes, 1st, 

 Dublin Scot with Colonel Scott and Scotsman; 2d, the same with 

 Laura II. and Elsie Scot. Third collie sweepstakes: 1st,. Ink vr 

 Dean; 2d, Eugene: :H, Scotsman; 4th, Elsie Scot. Best poodle, 

 Pierrot; bulldog. Britomartis; bitch in open class, Thespian. Ken- 

 nel bull-terriers, F. E. Dole- best. Jubilee; in open class, My 

 Queen; basset bound dog. Ned; hitch, Babette. Dachshund dog. 

 }} alduian; bitch (2), Croquette. Kennel beagles, Hornell-Harmonv 

 Kennels; owned by member Beagle Cluh, Little Duke; owned in 

 Philadelphia. Tony Weller; puppy, Oak view Dinah, sired hvTony 

 Weller, Diana. Kennel fox-terriers, Blemton Kennels: in open 

 class, Blemton Veracity; bitch, the same: dog, Raby Mixer: 

 pup,-y, Blemton Veracity; owned in Philadelphia, General Grant, 

 Tomboy Stakes. Blemton Veracity. Best Irish terriers (2), Den- 

 nis; black and ran terrier, Sheffield Lass; Dandie Dinmont, 

 Border Wang; Skye dog, Lovet; 2d, Sir Stafford; Vorkshire, Ac-tor; 



CHICAGO DOG SHOW. 



FOLLOWING is the list of specials at the Chicago dog 

 show- 

 Kennel mastiffs, C. C. Cook; American-bred, Melrose Prince. 

 Mastiff Club specials: American-bred, Melrose Prince; best dog 

 Minting: bitch, The T^ady Coleus; owned by member. Minting 

 Best St. Bernard, Ben Lomond; pupyv. Miss Fortune. St. Ber- 

 nard Club specials: Best rough-coated. Ben Lomond; smooth- 

 coated, Victor Joseph; American-bred owned !>v member, Mon- 

 astery Mertlc: rough-coated, Floss. Best Great Dane, A. Sehult.z's 

 Ca?sar. Great Dane Club specials: Dog puppy owned by member, 

 Don; 2d, F. M. Wilder's Ben Harrison: bitch puppv, Queen of 

 Sheba. Kennel deerhouuds, S. W. Skinner, Jr. Kennel grey- 

 hounds, Rock wood Landseer Kennels. Kennel pointers. West- 

 minster Kennel Club; best. Lad of Bow: dog that has been placed 

 at a field trial, the same: bitch. C. C. Cole's Zetta King Don. 

 Kennel English setters, J. S. Hudson; dog that lias been placed at 

 a field trial, Cincinuatus; bitch, Bohemian Girl. Kennel Irish 

 setters. Meadow thorpe Kennels; dog sired by Sarsfield. Iowa 

 Prince. Kennel Gordon setters, Meadow! horpe Kennels. Kennel 

 collies, Chestnut Hill Kennels; American-bred, Stanley. Collie 

 Club specials: Bred and owned by member, Stanley: puppv the 

 same; in open class, Mauey Trefoil. Best bulldog, RabagftH. 

 Kennel bull-terriers, F. F. Dole; best uncropped, Ned. Beagle 

 Club special for best beagle owned by member, Little Duke. 



Hylus. 



KingC 



3 spaniel, 



OTTAWA DOG SHOW. 



Editor Forest and Stream,: 



We have much pleasure in notifying you that a bench 

 show of dogs will be held in Ottawa on the 11th, 12th and 

 18th of September next iu connection with the Central 

 Canada Exhibition Association's second annual exhibition. 

 We deplore the fact that our dates conflict with those al- 

 ready claimed by the London Kennel Club, but as it is im- 

 perative that the dog show should be held during the con- 

 tinuance of the general exhibition, we must either conflict 

 with London or have no show this year. The entry fee to be 

 charged is only one dollar; therefore, as will be seen, the 

 prize list is a liberal one. Many valuable specials will be 

 given and annouueed later. It will be to the advantage of 

 the exhibitors to show here, as it is a new territory and 

 many of the breeds of dogs are utterly unknown to the mass 

 of our people. It is estimated that upward of fifty thousand 

 people will visit the exhibition. The prize list is as follows: 

 Mastiffs, Newfoundlands, greyhounds 2 foxhounds, beagles. 



— ss each, 



87 and S3. Smooth St. Bernards have two classes, dogs and 

 bitches. Pointers, bulldogs, toy terriers, the same. Gordon 

 setters, Irish water spaniels and miscellaneous have two 

 classes each, open and puppy, -?7 and $3 in the former and §5 

 for the latter. Rough St. Bernards have three classes, open 

 dog, bitch and puppy, (this includes smooth puppies) also 

 Enelish aud Irish setters, Clumber, field, cocker, (black) 

 cocker, (any other color) spaniels, collies, fox-terriers. AH 

 communications should be addressed to Capt. R. C. W. Mac 

 Cuaig, Central Canada Exhibition Association, Ottawa, 

 Canada. Bench Show Committee. 



RUNNING WEIGHT OF GREYIIOUNDS. — In referring 

 to the article headed as above in this weeks issue of Fokest 

 And Stream, 1 trust Mr. H. C. Lowe will pardon me if I 

 take exceptiou to his statement that the average weight of 

 the Waterloo winners is from 60 to 051bs. I have gone back 

 for many years both in Waterloo and other great courses 

 and find that it will barely reach an average of 561bs. Some 

 great dogs have run at (141 bs., but they are the exception 

 rather than the rule. The most phenomenal bursts of speed 

 as well as cleverness at the turn are found in dogs of the 

 lighter weights, though there are many large dogs whose 

 names will never be forgotten which ran at weights beyond 

 any mentioned by Mr. Lowe. Tipsey Cake, a fine red dog 

 by Master Mockingbird, ran at 891bs., while Caralradzo\ 

 brother to Coodareena, a marvelously handsome and exceed- 

 ingly stylish and flashy looking blue dog, divided the 

 Douglass cup ran at 741bs., and this was the lowest weight 

 at which he ever went out of the slips. He was as tough as 

 iron, and exercising, grooming and walking only served to 

 add to his flesh, while he did not seem fco lose either vigor or 

 heart by running at heavier weights. Black Cloud, too, 

 was a bad one to reduce in flesh, and if the weight could be 

 reduced to liilbs., the slipper thought him drawn very fine. 

 The great Priam, which won the Waterloo in 1843, was an- 

 other top weight greyhound, and when put in the slips for 

 the Waterloo he weighed 741bs. (full) and he did not have 

 one ounce of superfluous flesh on his bones. He was a most 

 clever dog, a first-class worker, quick and nimble as a cat 

 on his feet and possessed the exceeding good sense as one of 

 the famous old coursers said of "never giving a chance 

 away." He was regarded as one of the greatest, dogs of his 

 day and it is very doubtful if there has ever been so big a 

 do£ since that was his equal in all respects.— H. W. HUNT- 

 INGTON. 



FIELD TRIAL DATES. 



THOMASVILLE, N. O, April 8- Editor Forest and 

 Stream: I see there is a clash of dates between the 

 Central aud Southern Field Trial Clubs, and I presume it 

 will not be considered out of place for me to suggest what I 

 believe to be the most equitable adjustment- of the difficulty. 

 I want all the field trial clubs to stay, therefore I hope the 

 order of their meetings will be so arranged as to leave it 

 possible for me to attend all if I desire to do so. Very prop- 

 erly the circuit commences at High Point. Lexington 

 naturally comes next in order, for who wants to jump clean 

 from High Point, N. O, to Amory, Miss., then back to Lex- 

 ington, and immediately another jump to West Point, Miss., 

 again ? The Central trials could not possibly take place 

 before the Eastern and leave any time at all to prepare our 

 dogs, neither could they take place after the conclusion of 

 the Southern trials, for North Carolina is too far north to 

 hold trials at that time of the year, whereas I think trials 

 could be better conducted iu Mississippi or Tennessee late 

 in December or early in January than at any other time. I 

 cannot see how the Central club can hold a successful meet- 

 ing in North Carolina if it changes its date; it would be 

 simply impossible to do so. Therefore let us hope that the 

 Southern gentlemen will decide to postpone their trials and 

 leave it possible for Eastern handlers and dogs to attend 

 them. I trust no change will be made by the Central club, 

 as the only one possible to make would be to declare the 

 trials off. L for one handler, would seriously object to this. 

 I want a pluck at that "rich plum." I want to see. pointer 

 vs. pointer and setter vs. setter, and the best of the two 

 breeds compete under experienced and impartial judges for 

 highest honors, and above all, I want to see the best dog 

 win, be he pointer or setter. I want to see all the good ones 

 in the second series, and to take my leave of the bad ones in 

 the first series, even though I produce the rankest of all 

 myself. It will be refreshing to run dogs under judges who 

 have "been there" themselves. They know where and how 

 the shoe pinches, and will be likely to give good-fitting ones, 

 not too troublesome to the understandings. Candidly, the 

 new club deserves great credit for the wise reforms it pro- 

 poses to put in practice, as well as for the bold step they 

 have taken by selecting for judges men who have trained 

 and handled dogs themselves; also for the magnificent in- 

 ducements in the way of prizes they hold out to pointer and 

 setter breeders. If I said the Derby prizes were handsome I 

 Aroiild be giving but slight expression of the fact: they are 

 noble and generous in the extreme. I trust there will be no 

 clash of dates, but clash or no clash. I hope nothing will 

 interfere with the meeting of the Central club at Lexington 

 Dec. 22. I hope to see everybody there. Let the hatchets 

 be buried forever, let us smoke the pipe of peace and good 

 will, commencing at High Point, continuing to Lexington, 

 and again renewing the pleasure away down in Mississippi. 



Luke W, White. 



DOG TALK. 



MR. G. H. COVERT, Chicago, 111., has purchased from 

 Mr. .1, J, Gill rap, llundrum, Ireland, the Irish setter 

 dog Garryowen IV. He is a young dog by Avondale (Garry- 

 owen— Moll Roe) aud out of Dora (Frisco— Cora). 



It appears that when the black and tan terrier bitches 

 Meersbrook Maiden and Meersbrook Girl were delivered to 

 Dr. Foote, their owner, somehow the right name was given 

 to the wrong girl, aud the consequent muddle suggests the 

 conundrum: Why should the Girl and the Maiden be 

 alike? Answer next week. On second thought, as this is 

 really a hard one, the answer is appended: Both should be 

 spotless. To put it more plainly, Meersbrook Maiden, who 

 has taken so many prizes, was supposed to be Meersbrook 

 Girl, and the other bitch, marked on the breast with a white 

 spot, was called Meersbrook Maiden. Hence the heartburn- 

 ings and bickerings that have arisen over the black and tan 

 terrier judging. 



Philadelphia's claim to be city of brotherly love will be 

 disputed nevermore. At the dog show last week several 

 prominent dog men, who for some time have been on only 

 growling terms, became imbued with the peaceful spirit 

 that pervades the Quaker City, and with mutual protesta- 

 tions of respect, admiration and esteem, cordially shook 

 hands over the bloody chasm, buried the gory hatchet and 

 smoked the pipe of peace. It is sincerely hoped that the 

 glorious edifice of friendship here reared may ever endure, 

 and that, the mortar may ever cling to the masonry, and 

 that no glove or other gage of battle may ever be thrown in 

 the now peaceful sawdust ring. 



At the Philadelphia show. Enthusiastic cheering and 

 loud clapping of hands when Scotilla beat Maney Trefoil. 

 Warm friend to Scotilla claps Mason on the shoulder and 

 remarks, "The public appears to indorse that decision." 

 "Yes," said Mason, "but the worst of it is the public is 

 generally wroug." With a twinkle in his eye the friend to 

 Scotilla whispered back, "How about the applause for Beau- 

 fort at Newark ?" Exit Mason and friend to Scotilla at the 

 double quick, in search of refreshments. 



The Omaha Herald is down on the dog show held at 

 Omaha last week, calls it a fake and says "The affair is the 

 creation of a person whose sole object is to rake in as much 

 gate money and expend as little of it for prizes as he possibly 

 .can. It is to the interest of breeders of blooded dogs to pro- 

 tect the public as well as themselves from imposition of 

 this kind/' 



The Collie Stud Dog Stakes as announced in the catalogue 

 of the Philadelphia show will be decided at a "show in the 

 spring of 18889." As the entries closed last July it is very 

 properly added, "The death of a stud dog not to disqualify 

 his get. 



A correspondent from Charleston, W. Va., writes that a 

 terrier bitch, owned.by a gentleman of that place, whelped 

 March 31 two puppies, and ten days later she gave birth to 

 another, and that all are alive. 



Mr. Frank P Dole has recently received from England 

 quite an addition to his kennel of bull-terriers, consisting of 

 Hinks (formerly Professor) and the two bitches Miss Bendigo 

 and White Daisy. 



We are pleased to learn that one of our prominent dog 

 show judges is opposed to the cruel practice of cropping. 



The English Toy Spaniel and Pug Club will holds their 

 annual show at the Aquarium, May 14 to 16. 



The London terrier show held at the Westminster Aquar- 

 ium, April 3 to 5, had 1160 entries. 



COLLIE CLUB MEETING. — At the annual meeting of 

 the Collie Club held in Philadelphia, April 16, 1889, the old 

 board of officer* and members of the executive committee 

 were re-elected to serve for the ensuing year. The secretary's 

 aud treasurer's report showed the club to be in a flourishing 

 condition financially, and a flattering increase of members. 

 —J. D. Shotwell, Sec'y. 



MEERSBROOK MAIDEN. — Editor Foretf and Stream: 

 I was quite surprised when looking through the report of 

 the Utica dog show to see that the American judges still 



give prizes to the black and tan terrier bitch Meersbrook 

 Maiden. If such a thing is tolerated in America it would 

 not be here, and if it is not put a stop to it is useless for 

 fanciers to import perfect animals. I should fancy that 

 after the remarks of your reporter at the above show, the 

 judges will disqualify her when she next appears on the 

 bench . The owner of Buffalo General should most certainly 

 have lodged a protest against her. As they are a pure Eng- 

 lish dog, they must or at least ought, to'be judged by the 

 English club standard, and any signs of white is a certain 

 disqualification. It is whispered over here by a select few 

 that they knew about Meersbrook Maiden while she was in 

 England, but 1 have, strong faith in the straightforward 

 dealings of her late owners, and cannot but think they 

 thought her all right when shipped.— W. SEtfPSON (Eagles- 

 cliffe Kennels, Yarmouth, England). 



DR. CRYER ON PUG JUDGINC. Editor Forest and 

 Stream: It has been intimated to me that the reason I did 

 not enter my pugs at the late Boston show was that C. H. 

 Mason, Esq., was to judge the classes. Never was there a 

 greater mistake. There were three sufficient reasons for my 

 dogs not going, and at the last moment, knowing that Mr. 

 Mason was to judge, I came very near sending them. There 

 is no judge 1 would rather show pugs under than Mr. 

 Mason.— M. H. Crteb (Philadelphia, Pa.. April 16). 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Notes must be sent 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. 

 jgg~ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Racket III. By A. C. Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa., for white, 

 black and tan beagle dog.whclped July, 1885, by Cameron's Racket 

 (Rally— Louise) out of Maggie (Sport— Fannie). 



Eadbold, EhUssa, EOijar, Eadlurga, Eaglesford, Eriant and Enid. 

 By W. Wade, Hulton, Pa., for fawn mastiffs, three dogs and four 

 bitches, whelped March 15, 1889, by Baldur (A.K.R. 6617) oat of 

 Elgiva (A.K.K. 5331). 



.Sir Warwick and Warwick Edward. By Warwick Kennels, 

 Bridgeport, Ooun., for blue belton English setter dogs, whelped 

 March 1. 18.-0, by Warwick Albert (Royal Albert— Maida) out of 

 Daisy Druid (Ted Lie wellin -Trusty Gladstone). 



Warwick Snowball and Warwick Panzy. By Warwick Kennels, 

 Bridgeport, Conn., for blue belton English setter bitches, whelped 

 March 1, 1889, by Warwick Albert (Royal Albert- Maida) out of 

 Daisy Druid (Ted Llewellin— Trusty Gladstone), 



Aurore and Banshee. By St. Cloud Kennels, Mott Haven, New 

 York, for red Irish setter bitches.whelped March 25, 1889, byRoval 

 Uuby (champion Glencho— Lady Edith) out of Zylla (St. Cloud- 

 Princess Ida). 



Sandycroft Comrade. Sandyayfi Gtit and Sandycroft Clipper. 

 By V. M. Haldeman, Milford, Del., for red Irish terrier dogs, 

 whelped March 26, 1889. by Dennis (Bachelor— Jilt) out of Sandv- 

 crof t Vim (Benedict— Geesala). 



Sandycroft Marks*, Sandycroft Sliona, Sandycroft Ruth and 

 Sandycroft Restless. By V. M. Haldeman, Milford, Del., for red 

 Irish terrier bitches, whelped March 20, 1889, by Dennis (Bachelor 

 —Jilt) out of Sandycroft Vim (Benedict— Geesala). 



The Elm Kennels. By Paul Gotzian, Forest Lake, Minn., for his 

 kennels of English setters, pointers, Irish water spaniels, Great 

 Danes and St. Bernards. 



Great Eastern Beagle Kennels. By Jas. & D, A. Williams, Lynn. 

 Mass., for their kennels of beagles. 



BRED. 



Notes mnst be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Trinket— Trailer. H. F. Schellhass's (Brooklyn, N. Y.) beagle 

 bitch Trinket, (Flute— Queen) to his champion Trailer (A.K.R. 

 6010), March 20. ' 



Krueger 'e 



nerman (A.K.R. 1709), April 3. 



Dora— Laick's Rattler. Geo. Laick's (Tarry town, N. Y.) beagle 

 bitch Dora ( Ringwood— Birdie) to his Laick's Rattler (Chancellor 

 —Careless). March 15. 



Beauty— Laick's Rattler. Geo. Laick's (Tarrytown, N. Y.) beagle 

 bitch Beauty (Hero— Snap) to his Laick's Rattler (Chancellor- 

 Careless), March 17. 



Lill— Bannerman. F. Eibel's (Lancaster, Pa.) beagle bitch Lill 

 (Cameron's Racket— June) to A. C. Krueger's champion Banner- 

 man (champion Marchhoy— Dewdrop), March 11. 



Daisy— Glen. F. Eibel's (Lancaster, Pa.) beagle bitch Daisy 

 (Cameron's Rac ket— June) to A. C. Krueger's Glen (Cornet— Solo), 

 March 8. 



Belle IL— Ban nerman. J. G. Messner's (Pittsburgh, Pa.) beagle 

 bitch Belle II. (Bradlaugh— Belle) to A. C. Krueger's champion 

 Bannerman (champion Marchboy— Dewdrop). March .30. 



Maggie— Ban nerman. F. F. Davison's (Afleghenv. Pa.) beagle 

 bitch Maggie (Mark Anthony— Flora) to A. C. Krueger's cham- 

 pion Bannerman (champion Marchboy— Dewdrop), Feb. 9. 



Letter— Bannerman. Dallett Bros.' beagle bitch Letter to A. C. 

 Krueger'schampion Bannerman (champion March ho v— Dewdrop), 

 Feb. 23. 



Rena— Bannerman. A. C. Krueger's (Wrightsville, Pa.) beagle 

 bitch Rena (Cameron's Racket— Vickey) to bis champion Banner- 

 man (champion Marchboy— Dewdrop), Feb. 8. 



MaybeUe II.— Bannerman. A. C. Krueger's (Wrightsville, Pa.) 

 beagle birch MaybeUe II. (Lee— MaybeUe) to his champion Ban- 

 nerman (champion Marchboy — Dewdrop), Feb. 21. 



Sunrise— Bonnie Dunkeld. W. S. Powcrs's (St. Louis, Mo.) collie 

 bitch Sunrise (champion Scotilla— LarelhO to McEwen & Gibson's 

 Bonnie. Dunkeld (Highlander— Electric), April 18. 



Holly— Money Trefoil. McEwen & Gibson's (Bvron, Ont.) collie 

 bitch Holly (Fitz Charlie— Patiie) to E. H. While's Manev Trefoil 

 (champion The Squire— Scotch Pearl), Feb. 23. 



Merry— Bonnie Dunkeld. McEwen & Gibson's (Bvron, Ont.) col- 

 lie bitch Merry (Scotson— Madge) to their Bonnie Dunkeld (High- 

 lander—Electric), April 16. 



Nydia—Edwy. Hamilton & Shugart's (Council Bluffs, la.) mas- 

 tiff bitch Nydia (King of Ashmont-Ashmont Queen) to Dr. Geo. 

 B. Ayres's Edwy (champion Orlando— Countess of Woodlands), 

 April 16. 



Dot Noble— Warwick Albert. D. Eldert's (Bridgeport, Conn.) 

 English setter bitch Dot Noble (Dashing Noble— Bess Belton) to 

 Warwick Kennels' Warwick Albert (Royal Albert— Maida), 

 April 1. 



Belle— Warwick Albert. F. Feller's (Bridgeport, Conn.) native 

 setter bitch Belle (Lee Dash— Scott's Belle) to Warwick Kennels 

 Warwick Albert (Royal Albert— Maida), April 8. 



Wariciek Countess— Warwick Albert. Warwick Kennels' (Bridge- 

 port, Conn.) English setter bitch Warwick Countess (Prince 

 Pbcebus— Rose) to their Warwick Albert (champion Royal Albert 

 — Maida), April 22. 



Rose Il.—Wartvick Albert. Henry Dant's (Bridgeport, Conn.) 

 English setter bitch Rose II. (Nayle's Dash— Rose) to Warwick 

 Kennels' Warwick Albert (Royal Albert— Maida), April 15. 



Polly— Clan Warwick. The Elms Kennels' (Forest Lake, Minn ) 

 English setter bitch Polly (Temple Bar— Flora) to their Clau War- 

 wick (A.K.R, 6616,). 



Beverwyck Nelly— Beverwyck Dusky. C. Rathbone's (Albany, N. 

 Y.) fox-terrier bitch Beverwyck Nelly (Regent Vox— Blemton 

 Lilly) to his Beverwyck Dusky (Dnskv Trap— Daze), April 5. 



Romach— Donald. L. Timpsou's (Red Hook, N. Y.) Skye terrier 

 bitch Romach (Kingston Roy— Zulu) to his Donald (Jim— Queen 

 Mab), April 5. 



Lady— Bradford Barry. J. F. Campbell's (Montreal, Can.) York- 

 shire terrier bitch Lady to P. H. Coombs's Bradford Harrv (Craw- 

 shaw's Bruce— Beale's Lady), April 6, 



WHELPS. 



Notes mast be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Polly. A. C. Krueger's (WrightsviUe, Pa.) beagle bitch Pollv 

 (Racer— Sara), March 1, three (one dog), by his Rover (Thorn- 

 Lucy Hinton). 



Blemton Lilly. C. Rathbone's (Albany, N. Y.) fox-terrier bitch 



