12 



Forest and stream 



foULY 26, 1888. 



THE AMERICAN PET DOG CLUB. 



THE following are the constitution, by-laws, etc., adopted 

 by the American Pet Dos; Club: 

 The name and title bf this club shall be The American Pet 

 Dor Club. 



^Officers —The officers of this club shall be president, two 

 Y]ce-prf^d<pnfcs, secretary and treasurer. They shall be 

 'elected ill the annual meeting to be held the second Wednes- 

 day in November, and shall hold office for one year, or until 

 ■t'li^ir successors are elected. A majority vote shall elect 

 Mincers. President —The president, when present, shall 

 preside at all meetings, lu the absence of the president one 

 of the vice-presidents shall preside. In the absence of both, 

 any member of the club present may be voted to fill the 

 chair by a majority of a quorum. Niue shall constitute a 

 quorum. Secretary,— The secretary shall keep a record of 

 all proceedings of the club, and present the proceedings of 

 the last meeting to be approved at the next. He also shall 

 have clmrge of all correspondence relating to the club. He 

 ■"shaJ^uotiiy the mem hers of all meetings to be held; and no 

 ^meeting shall be legal or regular without such official notifi- 

 cation. Treasurer.— The treasurer shall have charge of the 

 club's funds, and shall present a report at every meeting of 

 all moneys received and disbursed, and balance remaining 

 in the treasury. 



No one persou shall hold two executive offices at the same 

 time, only in the event of the resignation, deposition or pro- 

 longed absence of one. in which event the duties may be per- 

 formed by another executi ve officer by election. The'vacaucy 

 to be filled at the next meeting. 



No person who is a member or executive officer of another 

 "cluo of a kindred character to this, shall be eligible as an 

 executive officer of this club, or of its executive committee, 

 excepting such as are or may be members when these rules, 

 etc. , are adopted. 



To constitute an active member, he or she shall be pro- 

 posed at one meeting and voted upon at the next. In the 

 election of active members, from the adoption of these rules 

 and by-laws, the vote shall be by ballot. One negative vote 

 or black ball shall disqualify a candidate for membership. 



The dues may be increased or diminished at the annual 

 "meeting of the club, of which proposed change notice must 

 be given at a previous meeting. No person shall be con- 

 sidered a member of the club till his or her initiation fee is 

 ipaid, 



To alter or change any of the adopted rules of the club, 

 vrill require the vote of a majority of the active members. 

 Absent members may vote proxy on all questions, the re- 

 quests of the members so voting to be made in writing and 

 addressed to the secretary. An honorary member shall not 

 be entitled to a voice or vote. 



There shall be an executive committee of five, of whom 

 the vice-presidents and secretaries shall be members; the 

 other members to be elected by the club. The executive 

 committee shall have power to transact the business of the 

 club, subject to the approval thereof. 



A majority of the executive committee shall have power 

 to call a meeting of the club whenever, in their opinion, the 

 interests of the club demand it. 



The members of the executive committee are to be con- 

 sidered, in their canacity, as distinct from the executive 

 officers of the club. 



A coeuiher may be expelled for cause by a two-third vote 

 .•of ft quorum. Such expulsion to be valid must be approved 

 3it the next meeting of the club. 



An expelled member may be readmitted by a three-fourths 

 vote of the club. A two-thirds vote of a quorum may sus- 

 pend a member for cause. 



A member having been absent three consecutive meetings 

 will be required to write to the secretary, stating cause of 

 absence, otherwise the club may impose a fine, or such other 

 discipline as the majority of a quorum may determine. 



OBJECTS OP THE CLUB. 



JL To encourage the breeding of all dogs, especially those 

 breeds recognized by this club as belonging to the pet dog 

 classes, to the highest standard of perfection, and thus dis- 

 countenance the presence of mongrels at dog shows. 



2. The general protection of pet dogs, and the punishment 

 of persous discovered abusing them, 



8. The protection of such owners of pet dogs as are mem- 

 bers of the American Pet Dog Club from the depredations 

 of dog thieves. This to be effected by the club exercising its 

 influence in the prosecution of such thieves as may be de- 

 tected, and of persons in whose possession the stolen or lost 

 do^s of members may be found. 



•4. In order to carry out the objects of the club, to give an- 

 nual bench shows in New York and other cities, at which 

 shows, although all dogs entitled to pedigree will be admit- 

 ted, pet dogs will be made the special and first object of the 

 club's care and consideration. 



5. In any and all bench shows given bv and under the aus- 

 pices of this club, the standard of merit as laid down by 

 "Stonehenge" shall be inflexibly enforced bv the club, and 

 observed by the judges in makiug awards. No person shall 

 be appointed a judge who shall not subscribe to, and agree 

 to be governed by such standard, audnot by his own peculiar 

 ideas of what a dog should be. The dog having the highest 

 aggregate ol meritorious points shall be the winner. 



6. Should the judge err as to the relative merits of the dogs, 

 his decision shall not be considered final. Upon protest of 

 the exhibitor claiming to have been wronged, the dogs in 

 dispute shall be rejudged by competent persous mutually 

 agreed upon by the owners or their agents. Each side to 

 select one judge, and these two a third. Should the disput- 

 ants fail to select judges as above, then the executive com- 

 mittee shall appoint one or more whose decision shall be 

 final, to no case shall the judge whose decision has been 

 appealed from rejudge. 



7. To be considered, the protest or appeal must be written, 

 and addressed to the executive committee of the show; and 

 th» points of merit upon which the judge has erred must be 

 stated. 



8. The appeal must be accompanied by a deposit of five 

 dollars. If the decision of the judge is sustained, the deposit 

 shall be forfeited; it reversed, it shall be refunded. 



9. Every appeal so entered shall be considered; and if the 

 exhibitor entering the appeal so demands, the dogs shall be 

 rejudged, 



(Addenda— A competent judge of dogs can no more, in 

 reason, be offended at his decision being reviewed by other 

 judges, than a judge of one court, when his decision is re- 

 viewed by the judges of a higher court. A judge who is not 

 willing to have his acts reviewed by other competent judges 

 need not accept the position. At shows given by the Ameri- 

 can Pet Dog Club, merit, and merit alone, shall secure the 

 prize; and no rule shall be made or adopted by the club 

 which might in any wise exclude honest exhibitors from full 

 justice, and the right of appeal.) 



10. The standard or points of merit of each class will be 

 displayed on a tablet iu the judge's ring when that particular 

 class or breed is being judged. Thus, all present maybe 

 judges of the judge's acts. All dogs to be judged in daylight. 



It. This method, heretofore unknown at dog shows, will 

 prove a mutual protection to judge and exhibitor. 



12; Every member of the American Pet Dog Club will be 

 entitled to the privilege of entering one dog" free of charge 

 in every show held under the auspices of the club; and will 

 also be entitled to an exhibitor's season ticket, and an ad- 

 ditional season ticket for any friend whom he or she may 

 name. 



13. The initiation fee shall be five dollars for the first year 

 ending November 14, 18i3, and no assessment shall be 1 made 



without the consent of all the active members. Fifty dollars 

 will constitute a life member-. 



OitDER OF BUSINESS. 



1. Calling of the roll. 2. Reading of the minutes. 3. 

 election of new members or officers. 4. Reports of officers. 

 5 Reports of committees. 6. Unfinished business. 7. New 

 business. 8. Adjournment. 



List of breeds and classes recognized by the American Pet 

 Dog Club as house or pet dogs; 



Pugs up to 171bs., pugs 17 to 251 bs, (bitch not to e*eeeri 

 171bs.), Kiug Charles spaniels, Blenheltrt spaniels, Prince 

 Charles spaniels, ruby spaniels-, Japanese spaniels, York- 

 shire terriers (blue, and tan), Yorkshire terriers (other than 

 blue and tnn), Maltese terriers, Skye terriers, Dandy Din- 

 monts, black and tan terriers up to 71bs., black and tan ter- 

 riers over 71bs. (two classes), Italian greyhounds up to 141bs., 

 Mexican hairless, fox-terriers not over lOlbs., black poodles, 

 poodles other than black, spaniels under 281 bs.. Irish ter- 

 riers, Scotch terriers, bull-terriers not over lOlbs,, Bedling* 

 tons, beagles. 



All correspondence should be addressed Secretary Ameri- 

 can Pet Dog Club, Box lSpO, N. Y. 



AMERICAN KENNEL REGISTER. 



FOLLOWING are the numbers of the dDgs entered in 

 the July number of the American K&iMt Register: 

 BEAGLES. 



0333. KateW,,Hornell--Harmony 0364. Royal Krueger, Hornell- 

 Kennels. Harmony Kennels. 



COLLIES. 



0365. Bessie My Darling, E. C. 0367. Lassie Nevis, C.V. W. Fish 

 «„ DeLander. 6368. Prince IV., B. Chambers. 



Gabfi. Flora Maze, E. C. De- 0369. Rubie, A. F. Byrd. 

 Lander. 



GREAT DANES. 

 6370. Colonel, J. E. Hudson. 



637 1. 



(;;;;:>. 

 ( J ,:i7S. 



6o74. 



> -.;•>. 



6370. 

 0377. 



6385. 



t«S7. 

 IJHSS. 



039-1. 



0399. 

 lUOi). 

 610;. 

 04<i;i. 



MASTIFFS 



Reech Grove, J. B.Haley, 6378. 



Boss II., T. P. Amoss. 6875. 



Cordova, W. 41. Smith, 0380, 

 Crawford, J. Lane. 



Dougal. E P. Comins. 6381, 



Duke of Kansas, J. O. Bur- 6383. 



nett. twss. 



Empress of Wacouta, Wa- 6384. 



couta Kennels. 



Hector, L. M-. Aitkeu. 

 Lemoha, W. H. Smith-. 

 Lord Raglan, Wacouta 



Kennels 

 Milo It., J. Gardner. 

 Princess, N-. E. Haley* 

 Rex V.,R. 1\ Pertnfc 

 Tigrenes, C-. W. Warnei . 



NEWFOUNDLANDS. 

 Fritz, S. F. Biddle. 



POINTERS. 



Dan's Trump, G. D. Alex- 6389. Jill, M. A. Case. 



ander. 6*90. Judge, W. M. Williams. 



Don Juan, J, W. Biddle. 6391, Kaiser, F. H. Peck. 

 Jack, M. A. Case. 6392. Mikado, F. H. PecK. 



PUGS, i 

 Mussette, D. A. Nichols. 



ST. BERNARDS — Rough-Coated. 

 Fanehen, C. D. Cugle. 6396. Rhona B., S. G. Beals. 



Juno, W. Booth. 



Smooth-Coated. 

 Bess, B. J. Schorr. 6398, Bettie, W. W. Davis. 



SETTERS — English Setters. 

 Dash Bondhu. F. R. Wing. 6403. VVhvte Bedford, T. C. Rob- 

 Forest,Anlhracito Keuuefs ertson. 

 Mona Bondhu, A. Lewis. 0404. Zeno, E. C. Lathrop. 

 Nina Laverack, B.Keenau. 



GOBDON SETTER8. 



Duke of Kent, E. Kline. 040!). Ruby Royal, J. S. Gans. 



6410. Sarah M., W. A. Marple. 



6411. Viola, E. Kline. 



6405. ^, 



01U6. Gypscy, H. W. Woodrow. 

 6407. Macbeth, S. H. Stockman. 

 0408. Nell, J. H. Mackin. 



Ibish Settees. 



6412. Galore, W. J. O'Hara. 6414. Juliet, F. T. Weatherill. 



6413. Grace, J. F. Campbell. 6415. Red Rory, G. Drunimond. 



SPANIELS— Field and Cocker Spaniels. 

 0416. Beau, H. H. Graff. 6420. Lady Floss, J. T. Carson 



6417. Brownie, G. P. Buchanan. 6421. Sancho, J. R. Chapman ' 



6418. Florence Obo, E. P. B. 6422. Shaun llhue, T. J. Drum. 



South worto. mond. 



6419. Gipsey, G. A. Cluett, 



TERRIERS— BnAGK and Tan Terriers. 



6423. Vortex, J. F. Campbell. 



Bull-Terriers. 



6424. Daisy Graham, C. T. Don- 6427. Mark Antony, C. T. Don- 



ovan. ovan. 



6425. Gritty. C. T. Donovan. 6428. White Puss, E. A. Wood- 



6420. Lady Bolckow, C. T. Don- ward. 



ovan. 



Fox-Terriers. 

 0429. Smart, J. C. Hutchinson. 



Scotch Terriers. 

 6430. Drake, Jr., J. H. Hertzler. 6433. Jeppa II., D. A. Raif. 



0431. Euchre, J. J. Nussbaumer. 0434. Trixy, W. E Hon' 



0432. Gleneho, Jr., V/. E. Hoft. 



Yorkshire Terriers. 

 6435. Dandy Dick, J. W. Mcrriam. 



DOG TALK. 



THE English consul in Manchuria tells in his report of a 

 curious industry which flourishes in his part of the 

 world, writes a Sun correspondent. It is breeding dogs for 

 their skins, which go to make dogskin rugs. The market is 

 not supplied by catching stray animals in the streets, but 

 from regular dog ranches, with which Manchuria is dotted 

 by thousands A ranch produces from 10 to 100 rugs yearly 

 and it takes eight skins to make a good rug. Dogs which 

 grow fine fur in that country are strangled in the winter 

 time, when the fur is best, before they are a year old and 

 their skins are sent, frozen, to be prepared in some town. 

 The bodies are eaten, so that nothing is lost. This industry 

 maynot be expected to flourish outside China, as we are told 

 that it is necessary for the dogs to be eaten, in order that the 

 ranches may make both ends meet, as skius of good quality 

 and carefully prepared only fetch three taels, or about $3.50, 

 at Bristol. 



The subject of trimming dogs, especially terriers, is just 

 now agitating the British dog world. At the recent Kennel 

 Club's show at Barn Elms, the judges were instructed as 

 follows by the secretary of the committee: "I have to caU 

 your attention to the prevalent practice of unfairly treating 

 the coats of certain classes of terriers, and to ask you to pass 

 over and call attention to all dogs that in your opinion have 

 been so dealt with." According to the report of the show in 

 the Storfi-Kecper several dogs iu the wire-haired fox-terrier 

 classes were penalized on this account and considerable dis- 

 satisfaction was consequently manifest among the exhibitors. 



The Boston Journal is responsible for a dog that shells 

 peas in an orthodox manner and eats them like a Christian. 

 It is very singular that our esteemed contemporary has no 

 sense of the eternal fitness of things. It would have taken 

 but one more letter to have made it beans. 



The New Haven Palladium says; "A well known resident 

 of Wallingford has for several years owned a valuable bird 

 dog, which has been the pet of the family. Recently a small 

 spaniel has been added and has in a manner crowded out the 



larger dog as a family pet, causing jealousy on his part. A 

 few days ago both dogs were missing for a time and upon 

 search being made it was found that the old dog had dug a 

 deep h ole in the ground and had put the unwelcome intruder 

 into it, and when discovered was covering up the hole as fast 

 as possible. The spaniel was rescued, much to the discom* 

 fiture of his rival in the affections of the family." 



The Bfant <3&&etf MetihSis-Eave pHrchSSed from Mr. J. J?. 

 WiUfey the well-known cocker spaniel bitch Blackie. III. 

 She is a noted brood bitch, and will undoubtedly be a valu- 

 able acquisition to the kennels. 



In addition to the St. Bernard bitch Lady Wellington, 

 purchased by Mr. E. B. Sears in Eng-land, we learn that he 

 has also bought the mastiff bitch Countess of Dunsmore. 

 She is by Beaufort and out of Holda, 



DBA.TH OF 1 LILLlANi— The Syracuse Kenhek Cliiilnas 

 met with a great misfortune in the ldss by death 8f their 

 Welbknown setter bitch Lillian. She whelped July 10 a lit- 

 ter of thirteen-, and shortly ai ter contracted a cdld whicH 

 took the form of pnednionia; causing her death July 14; 

 Lillian was bred by. Messrs: P. H. and D: Brysdn; and wa;| 

 Whelped August 3i. i883. She . was by (Jladsldne add, Slit of 

 Bu& She was a winner bdtti in the field and dfi tile bench; 

 In 84 she divided third in both the Derby and All- Aged stakes 

 at the trials of the N. A. K. C. and the trials of the South- 

 ern Sportsman's Association. In 1885 she divided second at 

 the Western Field Trials Association's trials, and in 1886 she 

 divided third at the National trials. Her winnings on the 

 bench were: First, Cleveland, 1886: first, Pittsburg, 1S87, and 

 first, Cincinnati, 1888 She was just in her prime, and her 

 loss is a severe one to the club, The puppies, we understand, 

 are doing well, ==. 



ST, PAUL DO0 SHG-W.-St; £auh Minn, July 16— 

 Suitor Form &nd Stream The St. Paul and Minnesota. 

 KeiUlel Club will hold its second annilal bench show in St: 

 Paul on October 23, 24, 25 and 26, 1888:— J, E-, Stryktsr, Sec- 

 retary. == — ^ 



Rennel 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 800 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, arc sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



Notes mast be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Growaiecher, V. by JX and MeatifwrtiYifu By Dr, W. F, Spring, 

 Bridgeport. Conn., for Liver and white pointers, two clogs and one 

 biteK, whelped July IT, 1888, by Clifton Kennels' Sachem Icham^ 



Eion Beaufort— Zuba) aut of Belle of Winchester (Captain Fred— 

 ady F.). 



May B. By Geo. W, Lavell, Middloboro, Mass., for black, white 

 and ticked poiuler bitch, whelped Feb, 2o, 1888, by Glen Graphic 

 (A.K.R. 1388) out of Jeanette tGl<<umark— Zanetia), 



Brake C. By Geo. W. Lovell, Middleboro, Mass,, for lemon and 

 wmte pointer dog, whelped Jan. 18, 18S8, bv Glen Graphic ( A-.K.Rt 

 4388) out of Jennie (champion Fritz— Bird). 



Joan J II. By T, G. Edwards, Chicago, 111., for lemon and white 

 Clumber spaniel bitch, whelped Jan. 22, 1888, by johnny II. (Johnny 

 — Nell III.) out of Joan II. (Johnny— Jill). 



Eiknoor HunL By J, M. Fronelield, Wayne, Pa., for his pack of 

 beagles, and the prefix Eiknoor for anything emanating from his 

 kennels of English setters and beagles. 



BRED. 



Notes most be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



GUm =-D')ctoi\ W. S. BidwelPs (Monterey, Mass,) pointer bitch 

 Guess (A.K.R, 6317) to his Doctor (A.K.R. 631G), May 255, 



Cirtc^-Dulic. L, Gardner's (Mt, Vernon, N, Yd pointer hitch 

 Cute (A.K.R, 86881 to his Duke (Gloudale— Spotlcst). Julv 10, 



Bcllt— Glossier, Ohas, CaroU's (Hempstead, L. L) setter bitch 

 Belle to James L. Breese's Gloster (Dashing Rover— Trinket), 

 June 2T. 



Juno TF,— Brant. Chas. M, Nelles's (Brantford, Out.) cocker 

 spaniel bttfeh Juno W. (Obo II.— Darkey) to his champion Brant 

 (Oho IL— Blackie 111.), June 24. 



Flirt— Brant. A. W ati s's (Brantford, Ont.) cocker spaniel 1 itch 

 Flirt (Guy— Flirt) to Clius. M. Nelles's champion Brant (Obo IL- 

 Bla kie HI.), June 13. 



Blackie 111— Obo II. Chas. M. Nelles's (Brantford, Ont.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Blackie III. (Brush II.— Blackie II./ to J. P. Willev's 

 champion Obo II. (Obo— Culoe TI,), June 12. 



Bonita—lSrant. Chas, M. Nelles's (Brantford, Ont.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Bmiita (Bratimtn— Ouida) to his champion Brant 

 (Obo II.-Blackio III.), June 10. 



Flirt— Little Red Hover. H. B. Palmer's cocker spaniel bitch 

 Flirt to C. M. Nelles's Little Red Rover, June 9. 



Daskie—Mike. Chas. M. Nelles's (Brantford, Ont.) cocker span- 

 iel bitch Duskie (champion Brant— Mollie Brant) to his champion 

 Mike (Frank— Nellie), June 2. 



Meg—Brant. R. P. Anderson's cocker spaniel bitch Meg to C. 

 M. Nelles's Brant (A.K.R. 5389), June 27. 



Lady Pluto- Doe. Geo. H. Whitehead's (Trenton, N. J.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Lady Pluto ( 'bo II.— Blackie III.) to American 

 Cocker Kennels" Doc (A.K.R. 3795), July 19. 



Miss Toptsy—Doe. American Cocker Kennels' (Wm. Penn, Pa.) 

 cocker spaniel hitch Miss Topsv (A.K.R. 5988) to their Doc (A.K. 

 R. 3795), July 21. 



Queen Obo— Doe. American Cocker Kennels' (Wm. Penn, Pa.) 

 corker spaniel bitch Queen Obo (A.K.R. 30s3) to their Doc (A.K.R. 

 3795), July 13. 



Lucy— Doe. American Cocker Kennels' ( Wm. Penn, Pa.) cocker 

 spanh'1 bitch Lucy (A.K.R. 4470) to their Doc (A.K.R. 3793J), 

 July 15. 



Bedlam— Scarsdale. A. Perrin's (Cambridge, Mass.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Bedlam (A.K.R. 5698) to K. C. Coney's KearsUale (A.K.R. 

 1212), July 17. 



Lady— Bradford Harry. Fred Noble's (Pawtucket, R. I.) York- 

 shire terrier bitch Lady (Banks's Koval— Lady) to P, H. Coombs's 

 Bradford Harry (Crawahaw's Bruce— Beale's Lady), July 9. 



WHELPS. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Dame Trot. J. M. FronefleLS, Jr.'s (Wayne, Pa.) imported beagle 

 bitch Dame Trot, July 16, six (one dog), by his The Rambler 

 (March boy IL— Liazie). 



Maud. Chas. Woods's (Philadelphia, Pa.) beagle bitch Maud 

 July 3, six (four dogs), by It. F. Schellhass's Trailer (Racket— 

 Fl\ ). 



Belle of Winchester. Dr. W. F. Spring's (Bridgeport, Conn.) 

 pointer bitch Belle of Winchester (Captain Fred— Lady F.J, July 

 17, seven (six dogs), by Clifton Kennels' Sachem (champion Beau- 

 fort— Zuba). 



Ruby. J. P. Swain, Jr.'s (Bronxville, N. Y.) pointer bitch Rubv 

 (A.K.lt. 4893), July 19, nine (ONE dog), by W. M. Williams's Judge 

 (A.K.R. 6->'J0); three bitches since dead. 



Apollona. John Kee van's (Brooklyn, N. Y.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Apollona (A.K.R. 6347), July 11, eleven (nine dogs), bv Essex Ken- 

 nels' Essex (A.K.B. 93i); three since dead. 



Lillian. Syracuse Kennel Club's (Syracuse, N. Y.) English set- 

 ter bitch Lillian (Gladstone— Sue), July 10, thirteen (seven do 6 s), 

 by their Dad Wilson (Cambridge— Dido II.). 



Lit II. Syracuse Kennel Club's (Syracuse, N. Y.) English setter 

 bitch Lit II. (Roderigo— Lit), July 17, eight (four dogs), by their 

 Dad Wilson (Cam oridge— Dido 11.). 



Narka Noble Gladstone. Dr. L. M. Thompson's (Mahanoy City, 

 Pa.) English setter bitch Narka Noble Gladstone (A.K.R". G264) 

 July 1, eight (five dogs), by Anthracite Kennels' Forest. (A.K.R. 

 6400); four black and white, two lemon and white and two white. 



Tecs CUjo. J. H. Hammett's (Newport, R. I.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Tees Clico, July 5, five (four dogs), by Fay & Baxter's Ned 

 Obo. 



Busy. Chas. M. Nelles's (Brantford, Ont.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Busy (Mike— Nancy), June 13, five (three dogs), by his champion 

 Brant (Obo II —Blackie III.). 



Turpur. Chas. M. Nelles's (Brantford, Ont.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Turpur (Silk, Jr.— Brantford Fliit), June 24, seven (four dogs), by 

 his Little Red Rover (Obo II. —Woodstock Uiuah). 



Woodstock Dinah. Chas. M. Nelh s's (Brantford, Ont.) cocker 

 Spaniel bitch Woodstock Dinah (imported Tippo — Toronto Jet), 

 June 17, eleven (seven dogs), by his champion Brant (obo II.— 

 Blackie III.). 



