July .1.8, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



685 



Sweden, and to make the muzzling of all dogs throughout 

 the United Kingdom obligatory for a period of six months. 

 Tf this was done at once— as it ought to be— we should soon 

 be as free from hydrophobia in this country as they are in 

 Prussia, where the disease has been stamped out? of late 

 year.s. While on the subject of hydrophobia, I am glad to 

 note that there is some hope that, both in this country and 

 in Belgium, those who have been unfortunate enough to be 

 bitten by a rabid dog, are likely soon to be able to be treated 

 by M. Pasteur's most successful method without having 

 recourse to a long journey to Paris, as upward of 200 of our 

 countrymen, on account of the supineness of our authori- 

 ties, have already been compelled to do, The present Lord 

 Mayor of London seems to be alive to the great value of M. 

 Pasteur's plan, and desirous to have it domesticated in this 

 country. In Belgium the same idea is passing the minds of 

 the sanitary authorities, although superstition is still com- 

 mon enough in that country; for I see that on March 18 

 three inhabitants of Diest, in Belgium, were bitten by a 

 rabid dog, and instead of going to M. Pasteur they betook 

 themselves to the shrine of St. Hubert, and consequently 

 t wo of the poor people have succumbed to this terrible 

 malady. It is high time that such sentimental cures were 

 discountenanced, and that we should imitate, the Prussians 

 and the French in their prevention and treatment of rabies." 



Mr. Frank Kerslake, in the same paper, adopts very 

 much the same line of argument as Dr. Drysdale; and an- 

 other writer advocates a leather muzzle in place of the wire 

 muzzle, which, he says, "is stupid and cruel, and very soon 

 makes the dog's head and nose a mass of bleeding sores. 

 Whoever heard of a horse's gear being made of wire, and if 

 uot a horse's, why a dog's ? If a dog has a properly made 

 muzzle on, such as are made abroad, in leather, wide 

 enough round the mouth to allow him to keep it wide 

 p en _which a dog requires to do in hot weather, in order 

 to enable him to pant freely— loose enough round the neck 

 to slip over the head and off again, without unbuckling, 

 the dog suffers no more inconvenience from such a muzzle 

 than he does from wearing a leather collar. If every dog 

 were muzzled in such a manner the dogs would be perfectly 

 happy, there would be no more hydrophobia, no more dog 

 fights in the streets, nor would they be able to pick up and 

 eat the refuse in the roads, as they do now, and which can- 

 not contribute to their health, or to the comfort of their 

 owners." 



The London County Council have petitioned the Privy 

 Council to pass an order to make muzzling compulsory 

 over the whole kingdom, and it was stated in the House of 

 Commons by the Home Secretary, in answer to a question, 

 that the proposition is under the consideration of the Privy 

 Council. 



Any difficulty which may arise in reference to the enforce- 

 ment of an order for general muzzling of dogs must come 

 from the action of the owners of dogs themselves. Neither 

 the authorities nor the people who do not own or care about 

 dogs themselves can possibly object to such a precaution. 

 It may be presumed that the objections against the use of 

 the muzzle are based on the idea that the instrument is in- 

 convenient or injurious to the animal; and the way to get 

 rid of the opposition is to provide an effective and conve- 

 nient muzzle, which may be easily slipped on, and will not 

 cause the wearer any inconvenience. 



That tfee ingenuity of the mechanics of this inventive 

 age is equal to the solution of the problem can hardly be 

 doubted, and it is probable that the issue of a general muz- 

 zling order would give the necessary stimulus to the inven- 

 tive faculty which must be lying dormant somewhere. 



Of the several preventive measures which have been ad- 

 vocated the nrazzle is the most convenient and most easily 

 applied. The plan suggested by a French count of filing 

 the teeth, especially the canine teeth or tusks would, if 

 rightly done, prove efficacious by preventing the dog so 

 treated from inflicting a wound on the person whom he 

 attacked. The inventor of this method tried experiments 

 which satisfied bim that his system would answer. He 

 allowed mad dogs, after their teeth had been filed^ to bite 

 his gloved hand, and finding that the glove remained un- 

 injured, he ue.vt submitted his bare hand to the jaws of 

 the rabid animal, and escaped without a puncture of the 

 skin. 



Obvious objections to the mode above described of render- 

 ing dogs incapable of biting present themselves. Some skill 

 is necessary for the performance of the operation of filing 

 the teeth. Pain is inflicted on the dog, and it is highly im- 

 probable that au owner of a dog would permit the process 

 to be applied. Seizure and destruction ot vagrant dogs is a 

 very necessary part of any system of prevention; but it is 

 clearly only a part, and does not do away with the necessity 

 for further precaution. And in the same category may be 

 placed the use of any means to check the production and 

 discourage the keeping of useless dogs, which are the active 

 agents in propagating the disease.— London Field. 



A CANINE TARGETEER— One of the most remarkable 

 dogs in point of inventive intelligence that has ever gam- 

 boled upon this mundane sphere, says the New York Times, 

 is Bob, a small animal of shadowy pedigree and light 

 yellow color, who is owned by the senior member of a pros- 

 perous firm of plumbers in West Harlem. Bob's full name 

 is Robert L. Smear, so called from a way he has of smearing 

 himself and the walls of the shop with the contents of the 

 red lead pots and other color-holding utensils that belong 

 to the place, but he is called by the shorter name for various 

 and obvious reasons, Bob is a bright dog in many ways, 

 but his chief claim to notoriety is the following perform- 

 ance: He reaches the shop every morning at an early hour 

 with the senior partner, with whom he lodges, and begins 

 operations by dipping his long, thin tail into a tin of pot- 

 black and with it drawing a fresh target on a small bit of 

 board that always stands tut the end of the store and is sacred 

 to his use. He then proceeds to the putty keg, bites off a big 

 mouthful of the oily compound, and repairs to the front 

 steps. There he sits facing the wind with extended jaws, 

 and lets the cool morning air pour down his throat until his 

 bronchial tubes get in a state of wild irritation. Then he 

 sits down on the floor at the end of the room facing the 

 target, and proceeds to cough small putty balls with re- 

 markable accuracy at the bullseye. He guides his aim by 

 squinting along his extended right foreleg, and has been 

 known to make a score of 75 out of a possible 90. Bob often 

 has an admiring audience during his daily target practice, 

 and his owner would not part with him for a five-carat dia- 

 mond. . 



TORONTO DOG SHOW.— Toronto, July 12.— We hold an 

 international dog showin connection with our coming exhibi- 

 tion, under the auspices of the Dominion of Canada Kennel 

 Club. The date of the show will be from the 16th to the 19th 

 of September, inclusive, at Toronto. One thousand dollars 

 will be offered in prizes and special prizes for kennels.— H. 

 J, Hill, Manager. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Notes must be sent on prepared blank*, which are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter sise. Sets of 900 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Buffalo Girt. By A. W. Smith. Buffalo, N. Y., for black and tan 

 terrier bitch, whelped May 24, 1889, by Buffalo General (Halifax 

 General— Lady Lottie) out of Meersbrook Girl (Puuch— Meers- 

 brook Jessy). 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Nellie McGregor— Princ* Charlie. E. C. Powell's (Ghent, N. Y.) 

 collie bitch Nellie McGregor (champion Rex- Juno II.) to Jas. 

 Watson's Priiice Charlie (Sefton-Ma vis). July 8. 



Wanda- Robber Chieftain. Hillside Kennels' (Lanoaster, Mass.) 

 deerhound bitch Wanda (Gunner— Sheila) to their Robber Chief- 

 tain (Chief tain-Lorna II.), July 11. 



Brazen— Hohlu r Cine f tain. Hillside Kennels 1 (Lancaster. Mass.) 

 deerhound bitch Brazen (Brass— Mercia) to their Robber Chief- 

 tain (Chief tain— Lorna IL) .June 6. , 



Lorna II— Chieftain. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) deer- 

 hound bitch Lorna H. (Bruce— Lorna) to their Chieftain (Bevis— 

 Heather), June 26. 



MereM— Robber Chieftain. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) 

 deerhound bitch Mercia (Warwick— Minnie) to their Robber Chief- 

 tain (Chieftain— Lorna IL), June 20. 



Hamona— Chieftain. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) deer- 

 hound bitch Ramona (Bran— Thora) to their Chieftain (Bevis— 

 Heather), Junp 28. 



Spina way- Derby. G. E. Stickney's (Newburyport, Mass.) Irish 

 setter bitch Spinaway (champion Chief— Tyrrell's Nellie) to his 

 Derbv (champion Berkely— Aura), June 6. 



Bessie King— Buffalo (lateral. .1. G. Burns's (Buffalo, N. Y.) 

 black and tan terrier bitch Bessie King (King— Gipsey Queen) to 

 A. W. Smith's Buffalo General (Halifax General— Lady Lottie), 



^Hillside Model*— Mixture. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) 

 fox-terrier bitch Hillside Model (Reckoner— Meersbrook Nan) to 

 their Mixture (Spice-Fairy III.), June 10. •' 



Rosa Canina— Mixture. Hillside Kennels- (Lancaster, Mass.) 

 fox-terrier bitch Rosa Canina (Meersbrook Ross— Stalkbridge 

 Meg) to their Mixture (Snice— Fairy III.), June 16. 



Warren Lady— Mixture. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) 

 fox-terrier bitch Warren Lady (Brokenhurst Joe— Swansdown) to 

 their Mixture (Spice-Fairy III,), June 19. 



Richmond Dazzle- Rahy Mixer. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster. 

 Mass.) fox-terrier bitch Richmond Dazzle (Rahy Mixture— Rich- 

 mond Puzzle) to their Raby Mixer (Raby Mixture— Richmond 

 Olivebud), July 6. 



Richmond Olive— Hillside Dandy. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, 

 Mass.) fox-terrier bi tch Richmond Olive (Olive Tart— Jess) to their 

 Hillside Dandy (Raby Mixer-Warren Lady), July 1. 



Z)i— Reckoner. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster. Mass.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Di (Rabv Tj rant— Richmond Olive) to their Reckoner (Re- 

 gent— Nita), July 10. 



Mcerphrooh Nan— Reckoner. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) 

 fox-terrier bitch Meersbrook Nan ( Meersbrook Ross— Meersbrook 

 Model) to their Reckoner (Reeent— Nita), June 32. 



Shame— Mixture, Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fox-ter- 

 rier bitchShame (Rabv Tyrant— Richmond Olive) to then- Mixture 

 (Spice-Fairy III.), July 10. 



Bcverwych Toddy— BUnnton Ravager. C. Rathbone's (Albany, 

 N.Y.) fox-terrier bitch Beverwyck Toddy (Bacchanal— Bowstring) 

 to A. Belmont, Jr.'s, Blemton Ravager (Lucifer— Rachel), June 17. 



Rochelle Lass—Dich. Rochelle Kennels' (New Rochelle, N. Y.) 

 black and tan terrier bitch Rochelle Lass (Punch— Young Luce) 



to W. Ooates's Dick (Sir Richard ), July 9. 



Beauty— Major Halifax. John F. Campbell's (Montreal, Can.) 

 Yorkshire terrier bitch Beauty to 



June 19. 



1 Henry Smith's Major Halifax, 



Names anu Pobthaits op Birds, by Gurdon Trumbull. A 

 book particularly interesting to gunners, for by its use they can 

 identify without question all the American game birds which 

 they may kill. Cloth, 220 pages, price $2.50. For sale by Forest 



AND STBBAM. 



Forest and Stream, Box 2.838, N. Y. city, has descriptive illus- 

 trated circulars of W. B. Leffln^well's book, "Wild Fowl Shoot- 

 ing," which will he mailed free on request. The book is pro- 

 nounced by "Nanit," "Gloan," "Dick Swiveller," "Sybillene" and 



WHELPS. 



%-m~ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Grit. J. H. Mathews's bulldog bitch Grit, June 28, three (one 

 dog), bv R. B. Sawyer's Portswood Tiger. 



Thora. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster. Mass.) deerhound bitch 

 Thora (Thor— Hylda), June 17, four (two dogs), by their Chieftain 

 (He vis— Heather). 



Lassie.. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) deerhound bitch 

 Lassie jBran— Lorna IL), June 1, four (two dogs), by their Clans- 

 man (Haick— Sehulach). 



Heatherbelle. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) deerhound 

 bitch Heatherbelle (Hector— Leona), April 26, eight (five dogs), by 

 their Robber Chieftain (Chieftain-- Lorna IL). 



Clyte. A. Bernard's (Boston, Mass.) St. Bernard bitch Clyte 

 (Blakemore's Bayard III.— Cadess). June 28, fifteen (six dogs), by 

 E. B. Sears's Plinlimmon, Jr. (Plinlimmon— Princess Beatrice). 



Mollie. H. M. Fox's (Melrose, Mass.) St. Bernard bitcb Mollie 

 (Don— Fan), July 5, twelve (eight dogs), by E. B. Sears's Plinlim- 

 mon, Jr. (Plinlimmon -Princess Beatrice). 



Calico. Nahmke Kennels' (East Patchogue, N. Y.) English set- 

 ter bitch Calico (Foreman— Belle of Allendale), July 1. six bitches, 

 by F. Windholz's Count Howard (Sir Alister— Mina). 



Venus. J. B. Blossom's (New York) Gordon setter bitch Venus 

 (champion Argus— Rhona), July 1, eight (one dog), by his Oomus 

 (Rov— Dolt). 



. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fox-terrier hitch 



(Reckoner— Richmond Olive), June 20, five (three dogs), by 



their Mixture (Spice— Fairy III.). 



Wast) 21. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fox-terrier bitch 

 Wasp II. (Raby Tyrant— Walklcy Nettle), June 23. nine (six dogs), 

 bv their Raby Mixer (Raby Mixturs— Richmond Olivebud). 



'Hillside- Ruth. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Hillside Ruth (Mixture— Wasp IL), June 13, four (three 

 dogs), by their Reckoner (Regent— Nita). 



Lady Reckon. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Lady Reckon (Reckon— Richmond Myrtle), July 10, three 

 dogs), by their Raby Mixer (Raby Mixture -Richmond Olive- 



La'dy Mixture, Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Lady Mixture (Mixture— Warren Lady), July 7, four (one 

 dog), by their Reckoner (Regent— Nita). 



Areheress. C. Rathbone's (Albany. N.Y.) fox-terrier bitcb Areh- 

 eress (Resolute- -Blemton Arrow), June 25, four (three dogs), by A. 

 Belmont, Jr.'s, Blemton Rubicon (Regent -Rachel). 



Merry Duchess. P. H. Coombs's (Bangor, Me.) Yorkshire terrier 

 bitch Merrv Duchess (Young Royal- Juno), June 15, four (two 

 dogs), by his Bradford Harry (Orawsbaw'a Bruce— Beale's Lady). 



SALES. 



f£@~ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Racket IL Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped Oct. 8, 



1886, by Cameron's Racket out of imported Krueger's Myrtle, by 

 Lewis Bros., Cannonsburg, Pa„ to Clark & Rutter, Lawrence, 

 Mass. 



Maybelle II. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, age not given, 

 by Lee out of Maybelle, by Clark & Rutter, Lawrence, Mass., to 

 A. C. Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa. 



Gipsey. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped April, 1887, 

 hy Comeroe out of Nell, by A. C. Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa., to 

 Clark & Rutter, Lawrence, Mass. 



Jessie. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped Aug. 24, 



1887, bv Cameron's Racket out of Rue, by A. C. Krugef , Wrights- 

 ville, Pa., to Clark & Rutter, Lawrence, Mass. 



Dandy Quceney whelps. Black, white and tan beagles, whelped 

 Sept. 20, 1888, by Clark & Rutter, Lawrence, Mass., a dog to R. F. 

 Crooke, Dorchester, Mass.; a dog to U. S. G. Clark, Stonsham, 

 Mass.; a bitch to Geo. H. Rutter, Franklin, Me., and a bitch to A. 

 C. Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa. 



Vistala. Fawn mastiff bitch, whelped April 13, 1886, by Mont- 

 gomery out of Nell, by Wacouta Kennels, Omaha, Neb., to W.C. 

 Guun, Chicago, 111. 



Lady Comedy. Fawn, black points, mastiff bitch, whelped March 

 24, 1889, by Edwy out of Ilforl Comedy, by Dr. Geo. B. Ay res, 

 Omaha, Neb., to C. H. Babcoek, Cordova, Neb. 



Alpine Ben Abohu. Orange and white St. Bernard dog, whelped 

 May 7, 1889, by champion Ben Lomond out of Satellite, by Alpine 

 Kennels, Fairfield, Conn., to Samuel Schafer, New York, 



Forest Laddie. Black and white Englisb setter dog, age not 

 given, by Cambridge out of Countfss Dash IU., by Dr. O. Totten, 

 Forest, Ont., to McBeth Kenuels, North Lawrence, O. 



Railieh B.— Fanny McBeth vMelps. English settei s. whelped May 

 10. 1889, by McBeth Kennels, North Lawrence, O., a lemon and 

 while dog to P. L. Manley, Canton, O.; a lemon and white bitch 

 and black and white dog to Dr. O. Totton, Forest, Ont.; a liver 



a i. - . . . . . XT A W .' . . / ' .. — 1 — ,1 .. 1.1 . . 1 - .j i : . 



other competent authorities to be the best treatise on the subject ' and white dog to H. A. Wise, Canton, O., and a black and white 

 extant. ' dog to Judge O. E, Young, Massillon, O, 



Count Kildare. Red Irish setter dog, whelped May 17, 1889, by 

 champion Tim out of Onota Belle, by N. Mcintosh, Providence, 

 R. I., to C. C. Greene, same place. . . „ , , 



Dredmand. Red Irish setter dog, whelped May 17, 1889, by cham- 

 pion Tim out of Onota Belle, by N. Mcintosh, Providence, R. 1., 

 te F. H. Whitford, Phoenix, R. I. . , 



Kitty Glendync. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped May 16, 1889, by 

 champion Tim out of Onota Belle, by N. Mcintosh, Providence, 

 R. I., to M. Elvnn, Jr., Bristol, R. I. 



Rajah. Red Irish setter dog, whelped May 17, 1889, by champion 

 Tim out of Onota Belle, by N. Mcintosh, Providence, R. L, to F. 

 DeGordy, same place. 



Tim— Onota Belle whelps. Red Irish setters, whelped May 1*, 

 1889, by N. Mcintosh, Providence, R. L, a dog to H. B. Tallman, 

 same, place, and a bitch to Gh-ndyne Kennels, Bristol, R. I. 



Bufjalo Albert. Black and tan terrier dog, whelped May 30, 1889, 

 by Buffalo General out of Gipsey Queen, by A. W. Smith, Buf- 

 falo, N. Y., to Wm. B. Taylor, same place. 



fhaating 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



OUR TEAM ABROAD. 



[From Our Special Correspondent. I 



LONDON, July 5.— It was the intention of the writer to give to 

 your readers the details of each match contested by the 

 Massachusetts team, but everything has been so crowded that it 

 has been impossible to do so. 



The team arrived in London Saturday, at 5i30 P. M., went im- 

 mediately to dinner with the representatives of the Honorable 

 Ar - 

 oft 



Miss L — 



1 o'clock, then up at 7:30 and away by train to Nunhcad range for 

 practice; in the P. M. first match with the Honorable Artillery 

 Company. Think of it, not 48 hours in England and shooting a, 

 match with one of the best teams in England. That same evening 

 the team dined and wined with the same company until 10:30 at 

 their armory. LTp next morning to go to Churn, (55 miles in the 

 country, to the Berkshire range at Churn, getting back at 10 

 o'clock, to bed at 11. Up again early to go to Raynham, 17 miles 

 from London. Dine in the evening at, the Holborn Restaurant 

 with the London Rifle Brigade, in bed at 13, un again yesterday at 

 8; a ride to Brighton, 60 miles, to compete with the Sussex team. 

 Think what an amount of nerve the team has to carry, and at 

 this writing we are about starting for another match and only 5 

 minutes before we start. Such a series of victories is proving a. 

 great surprise to the entire force of volunteers. I send you com- 

 plete scores of our first quartette of victories. F. Arrow. 

 July 5. at Nunhead Range: 



0, American Team. 



200yds. 500yds. OOOvds. 



Lieut Burastead 4555545-33 5445555-33 2353523-23— 89 



Sergt Bull 4344154-28 4535455-31 5255444- 29-88 



Corp Huddleston 5544444 - 30 5525554- 31 5434353-27- 83 



Pvt Farrow 4454554-30 5434155—31 3542534 26— 87 



Sergt-Maj Merrill 4444554-30 5555255—32 2352544— 25— 87 



Pvt Bull 5455444—31 5452544—32 3 1.4 5482— 24— 87 



Sergt Do vie 4444444—28 5555555-35 3332435—23- 86 



Mai Hinman 4445544—30 4535253—27 2255543 -26— 83 



Pvt Farnsworth 3454344—27 5554452—30 6423344-25- 82 



Lieut Edes 4434443-20 2555254-28 5255333-26- 80 



Sergt Johnston 5544454-31 5455452 30 3225025-19 - 80 



Lieut Hussev .5444444—20 5432525—26 4445024— 23— 7S 



353 



366 



Pvt Gilbert 



Sergt Wood 



Sergt I M Wace . 

 Pvt Rosenthal... 

 Capt Bateman.. 

 Maj Munday.... 



Pvt Homer 



Pvt Angel. 



Sergt Brooking. 



Pvt Parker 



Lieut Gibson ...... 



Pvt Payne 



Honorable Artillery Co. Team. 



200yds. 500yds. 



4553535—27 4544555-33 



4544445-30 4445454-30 



2444544-25 5554453-31 



'■■,::--'.'4ASi 5453255-29 



4343344—25 5555444-33 



5445554-32 5535345- 30 



4234542-24 5355553 -31 



■vi-:>o33— 35 5454524-39 



4334454-27 2252415—24 



4434444 - 27 3555353- 29 



2552344-26 3250344—20 



2444433-23 4343524 -24 



315 



341 



600yds. 



545355&-33- 91 

 4455513 30- 90 

 5455852-29- 85 

 2554555—20— 83 

 5232445-25— 82 

 0255225-30— 82 

 5404552—25- 80 

 5252532 -34- 78 

 5254550-24— '75 

 3220550—17— 73 

 3535055-25— 71 

 4254504-24- 71 



305 961 



American Team — 

 Hon. Art. Team — 

 July 3, at Churn: 



Sergt Doyle 



Maj Hinman 



Sergt Bull 



Lieut Bumstead — 



Lieut Hussey 



Pvt Farrow 



Pvt Bull 



Sergt MerriU 



Pvt Farnsworth 

 Sergt Johnston — 



Lieut Edes 



Corp Huddleston . . 



Summary. 



200yds. 510yds. 600yds. Total. 



353 366 296 1015 



315 341 305 961 



600yds. 



5555545—34— 97 

 5455543 -33- 94 

 5553255— SO — 83 

 2543435-29- 93 

 5455355—23— 91 

 5-144335—28— 90 

 5855554-33— 88 

 2255535-27- 88 

 334 1554- 28— 84 

 525-314 28- 84 

 3383555—27- 81 

 2445434-26 - 31 



354 1064 



200vds. 

 ..4354444-28 

 . .4554344-29 

 . .4545455—32 

 .4554545 33 

 ..443354.4—26 

 ..4455644 - 31 

 ..3544054—25 

 ..4444435-28 

 ..4344404-33 

 ..3344445 - 27 

 . .3444453-26 

 ..4454452— 38 



500yds. 

 5555555-35 

 4355555-33 

 4454554—31 

 2555555-33 

 5455455- 33 

 5445454—31 

 5355454-31 

 4555455—33 

 5544555-33 

 5434554-29 

 5435434- 28 

 5533425-27 



335 375 



Berkshire Rifle Volunteer Team. 



200yds. 500yds. 



Pvt Fiddler 4544645-8 



Pvt Warwick 4355434-28 555555:5-35 



Pvt Marks 3242443—25 5555355- 23 



Pvt Lindars 444*544— 29 45453135-29 



Sergt Kemp 2433444—24 5455555-34 



Sergt Howe 4835433-24 3525555 - 30 



Corp Green 4544444 29 5355222-24 



Corn Ferris 3224434—22 4555435—31 



Pvt Morris 4344234—24 2333525- 23 



Sergt Moore 3334444-25 5345355-30 



Sergt Deacon 4443220-20 2234545-25 



Sergt McDonald 0433404-17 2352454-25 



398 



349 



July 3, at Raynham Range: 



American Team. 



200vds. 500yds. 



Lieut Bumstead 5444545—31 4555555—35 



Corp Huddleston 4544545-31 5455545-33 



Corp Doyle 4444435—28 5555 55—35 



Maj Hinman 4455545 32 5454555- 33 



Sergt Merrill 4443544—28 5545455-33 



Pvt Farrow 4435444—28 5533554—3* 



Sergt Bull 4434541-29 5555553- 33 



Sergt Johnston 4444544—29 5544455—32 



Pvt Bull 5454454-31 5454546-83 



Pvt Farnsworth 4432445—26 6555244-30 



Lieut Hussey 3443545-28 4545554-82 



Lieut Edes 24 4444- 26 5444435- 30 



347 



600yds. 



i3454 1—29- 90 

 i .'6- 89 

 445?o24 -29— 87 

 ■ 



3344445-27- 85 

 34o5544- 30— 84 

 4544453—29— 82 

 5533354-28- 81 

 5454;- 54-32— 79 

 3423533—24— 69 

 -5343 >2 24— 69 

 5422324—22- 64 



335 "972 



BOCyds. 

 4555555—34-100 



-.; '•, -88- ,8 

 ,855? ,8-32— 95 

 4554453—30- 95 

 .55,. 155— 32 93 

 45554^8-31— 91 

 3535454-29— 91 

 4352533-26— 87 

 '334445-23- 86 

 0544555 -28— 84 

 1 '8—24—84 

 5355232-25— 81 



347 1081 



London Rifle Brigade Team. 



200vde. 500vds. 6111 yds. 



Corp Elkinton 4345554—31 5455345-31 3355535—39- 91 



Pvt Ashby 2434434-24 5445555-33 3554555-33- 89 



Pvt Lock 4144243-25 8254555-29 5554555-34- 88 



Pvt Wardell 5353453-28 5355355—31 4553444-29— 88 



Sergt Preston 3344543-25 4553455-31 5555434-31-87 



PvtLakey 4455444—30 5435554—31 5445224—26— 87 



Maj Earl Waldegrave 4544455-31 4334554-28 5345843-28- 35 



Sergt Desmond 34423*44—23' 4445454—30 8455545— 31-- 84 



Pvt Siegert 4344334 - 25 5553455 -32 8555354—28— 85 



Sergt Tay ton 4442443 - 25 3455345—29 5543532-27 - 81 



Pvt Kellher 3234533—23 3435554—29 3434332 21— 73 



Sergt Lintott ..2444434—25 3023334-13 4541423 - 26- 69 



340 1007 



315 



352 



