332 



FOREST AND STREAM 



[Nov. 15, 1888. 



THOSE SPANIELS. 



Editor Forest and Stream: ^ ., 



The returns at present seem to indicate that Quester 

 and "Onlooker" have indeed "treed something'- by a large 

 majority. The scent was strong; in fact it had reached such 

 a stage "of malodorousness that it was positively offensive, 

 hence the "barbing up the same tree." The high perch had 

 better be vacated soon, else axes will be applied (no axes to 

 grind), the tree cut down and a general collapse result. 



If the Hornellsville orator has been so successful on the 

 bench, as he says, why is he continually groaning and 

 growling about the shortcomings (which exist solely m his 

 own brain) of the standards, the present type of dogs ex- 

 hibited and the judges— the judges, mind you, from whom 

 he received his prizes.' Were I one of these gentlemen ex- 

 perts, truly would I strongly object to adjudicating upon 

 any of this gentleman's dogs were they to come before me 

 in the sawdust ring. Like unto the Sage of Netherwood, 

 bombast, blow and windy utterances seem to characterize 

 all his communications in regard to dog matters. At 

 Buffalo he won this and that and the other thing, and 

 "should have had first in the novice class." If "thirteen 

 years' " experience as an exhibitor have been his, how is 

 It that he does not know yet that "should have hads" do 

 not count. As regards the Boston show, it is impossible for 

 me to show there, as they contemplate going back "into the 

 fold" of the A.K.C., and they will have none of my dogs in 

 consequence. Enforced regisration has always been distaste- 

 ful to me. 



The report of the London show of course was written by 

 our friend, the Doctor. He, poor man, thought he was 

 doing a bright thing when he shelled the old chestnut— the 

 cry against the. present type, judges and standard, which 

 originated in Hornellsville and not with himself— and fed 

 it broadcast to an unsuspecting public through the medium 

 of the press. 



Mr. Fellows, come off your perch. An Onlooker. 



STAifFOHD, NOV. 6. 



[This was received too late for our issue of last week.] 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Life is too short, for me to waste any time in answering 

 every boy or novice who thinks he knows just a little about 

 spaniels. If there is an authority universally acknowledged 

 on cockers, it is Dr. W. W. Boulton. He has honored me by 

 publicly approving my views, so I am content, and will let 

 the unknown quantities howl as they please. I was the first 

 to advocate field trials for spaniels. I'll be on hand when 

 they are ready. 



Consistency, thou art a jewel, 



Life is but a fleeting show, 

 But you will never make a workman 

 Of a spaniel, if he is very long and low. 



J. Otis Fellows. 



HOENETjLSVtLLE, N. Y. 



PRACTICAL JUDGING. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Mr. Wade's letters are like chapters in the Bible — you can 

 write a sermon on almost any one of the sentences. There 

 is something wrong, I think, in the heading "Practical 

 Judging," at least it is a combination of words which does 

 not convey to me the meaning of "judging by practical 

 men." I have been too busy to pay any attention to the 

 discussion between Messrs. Davey and Mason, and life is too 

 short to "hark back," especially as it is no business or wish 

 of mine to enter into any controversy respecting Mr. Davey's 

 dogs. 



It is an amiable failing of Mr. Wade's to rush headlong at 

 the word "fancy," whereas Mr. Wade knows just as well as 

 the rest of us that if it had not been for members of the 

 fancy the dogs of to-day would be no better in symmetry 

 than they were twenty years ago. In fact he acknowledges 

 "fancy" by his acts just as our mutual Mend "Uncle Dick" 

 Fellows does, while all the time they raise ructions at such 

 as make their deeds and their words conform. Mr. Wade, 

 for instance, never tires of pitching into Crown Prince 

 mastiffs, mainly because of their not being perfect on their 

 legs, while at the same time he holds to Orlando because of 

 his grand head properties. "Lincle Dick" rounded on all of 

 us for giving prizes to "crocodile" spaniels, and when we 

 heard of his being up for judge at Philadelphia we expected 

 the "giraffes" would have their day. But no, the same old 

 "crocodiles" were at the head. I don't judge either of them 

 by what they say on these questions, but by their acts, and 

 their acts have so far been sensible. 



Mr. Wade makes a fair challenge to me as follows: 

 At the risk of again stirring up my excellent friend "Porcu- 

 pine," I must again call attention to the preposterous way in 

 which "fancy" stuffs the mouths and eyes of its votaries, so that 

 they do not know how they are eating their own words or see 

 how they are traversing the instructions they are supposed to go 

 by. "Authority" tells us that mastiffs must be sq uare iu muzzle, 

 defining "square" in horn-hook style as "forming right angle 

 with upper line of nose," and that "hocks must be bent"; yet 

 "fancy" puts the most frightfully undershot jaws and straight- 

 est of hocks as perfection if the muzzle is short enough, and in 

 collies leads us to the remarkable decision that the puppy type is 

 the correct one, not the fully matured one (I can never forgive 

 "Porcupine" for the mischief he did by formulating this doc- 

 trine): and this, too, right in the face of a standard which says 

 "skull of moderate width," or something to that effect. 



Now "fancy" never put frightfully undershot jaws and 

 straightest of hocks as perfection. A person officiating as 

 judge might have given such a dog first prize, but that is 

 only that judge's opinion. Besides which we are not told 

 what was against such a dog. I suppose Mr. Wade has 

 Ilford Caution in his mind's eye, and I have never had occa- 

 sion to alter my original published opinion that his voca- 

 tion is as a cross upon long-faced bitches and not on the 

 show bench among first-class specimens. Mr. Mason and I 

 do not agree upon this. Now, Mr. Mason is not "fancy." 

 He is entitled to his own opinion and so is everyone. Mr. 

 Mason found fault with some of my judging at Buffalo, but 

 that did not affect me at all. Under exactly similar circum- 

 stances I would render exactly the same decisions, irrespec- 

 tive of Mr. Mason's verdict, for I am not appointed to give 

 expression of his views, but of my own. 



Perhaps I might give a little bit of insight into what Mr. 

 Wade would call practical judging if I touched up that 

 Buffalo report. I have lost or mislaid my copy of Forest 

 And Stream containing Mr. Mason's report, but I recollect 

 he found fault with me for my placing of the greyhound 

 dogs. If I recollect right he said it was the worst work he 

 had ever seen me do, and that the third dog should have 

 been first. All I can say is that any one who would have so 

 placed the dogs would have done so with an absolute want 

 of knowledge of what is necessary to make a good running 

 dog In judging greyhounds my object is to get a dog built 

 on the lines which, from practical experience, I know indi- 

 cate the proper motion. Muscle is not all in a greyhound- 

 conformation is the great thing, and unless the dog has 

 sloping shoulders and plenty of length from hip to hock, he 

 will not be flat to the ground and possess a long, sweeping 

 stride. In the greyhound speed is everything, and I would 

 sacrifice everything in the way of points to attain that 

 object. Now, I know just as certainly as I do that one and 

 one make two, how the third prize winner at Buffalo would 



shape" in his stride, and with that knowledge I would not 

 place him over those I put before him unless I had to nee 

 them back on the score of condition. I noticed that the 

 judge who at Syracuse reversed my decision of the grey- 

 hounds, said in his report that my first prize winner was 



out of condition, but even if right he was no match for the 

 other one. All I can say is that I commenced my acquaint- 

 ance with greyhounds and running dogs many years before 

 the Syracuse judge started his experience by taking Friday 

 Night to "walk." 



In spaniels Mr. Mason objected to my judging in field 

 spaniel bitches, saying Miss Newton Obo should have been 



a field spaniel, but a short-backed, large-sized cocker, and 

 was placed exactly where she ought to have been. Mr. 

 Mason found fault with a good deal of the spaniel judging 

 and perhaps failed to note one of my "practical" points. I 

 found that quite a number of dogs had open coats, which I 

 think is quite as objectionable as a single coat in a collie, 

 and seeing that the breeders were overlooking such an im- 

 portant point, I laid stress on it in making my awards. 

 There was one point made by Mr. Mason which I think he 

 was wrong in doing in the way he did. It was the case of 

 the spaniel .Jersey. I forget where he said it ought to have 

 been, but anyhow he would have been the last man in the 

 world to have placed it as he said had he been in my place. 

 The dog was dragged out of his box after forty-eight hours' 

 confinement, and brought in front of me without having 

 had a chance to be put in shape. On seeing his condition I 

 simply put him on one side, and looked elsewhere for the 

 money dogs. Then Mr. Mason says for report on Jersey see 

 his Boston show report. All very fine, but Jersey at Boston 

 and Jersey at Buffalo were two very different dogs. 



With regard to what I once said about collies Mr. Wade 

 misquotes me entirely. What I said then and repeat now 

 is that most collies are at their best at ten months old, after 

 which the majority go thick in head and many go off in 

 coat. Mr. Wade advanced the rejoinder that the way the 

 majority went must be the proper way, and therefore thick 

 heads were proper, Now it is just the very reverse, excel- 

 lence is found in the few— excellence is the difficult to attain. 



To come to Mr. Wade's fancy, mastiffs. The. majority are 

 big fawn-colored animals. Are big fawn-colored animals to 

 go to the front simply because they are in the majority ? 

 Mr. Wade says "mastiffs are lacking a Moses to lead them 

 out of the desert of fancy," No they don't. Mastiffs are 

 "fancy" from one end to the other, and about the only dogs 

 that I know of that are not, are business bull-terriers and 

 greyhounds, I must stop with only one text handled this 

 week. J As. Watson. 



DOG TALK. 



Lovers of setters will do well to consult the advertisement 

 of Rosecroft Kennels, in another column, who offer some 

 very fine stock for sale, their kennels being rather over- 

 stocked for the winter. Among the lot are Passion, Fan- 

 chette and Prince Foreman, well known on the bench, and 

 a number of other grown dogs, besides some very promising 

 puppies. 



Our Indiana trials report tells us that everything passed 

 off pleasantly and the meeting was voted a satisfactory one 

 throughout. This is just what could not have happened 

 had one of the originally appointed judges not been invited 

 to step down and out. 



Among our kennel notes is recorded the breeding of Kate 

 II. to Mr. Wenzel's Chief. Mr. Hearst, the owner of Kate 

 II., lives in San Francisco, and he shows commendable 

 pluck in sending her so far, He must be a thorough dog 

 man. 



The Chesapeake Bay dog appears to be a growing favorite. 

 We hope that those who are familiar with the breed and 

 wish to see its merits better appreciated will favor us with 

 some further discussion of the dog's usefulness as a retriever. 



The New Bedford, Mass., show will be more attractive 

 this year than before, by reason of a more liberal premium 

 list, now in preparation and to be out shortly. We under- 

 stand that Mr. C. H. Mason has been invited to judge. 



Red Irish setter breeders will soon be scrutinizing the 

 points of a new comer from the other side, concerning whose 

 merits the purchaser has high anticipations. 



C. L. wishes to learn the pedigrees of the Irish setters 

 Glendale and Shipman's Purely. 



"DELEGATE" PESHALL— Nothing could more thor- 

 oughly demonstrate the visionary way Mr. Peshall has of 

 looking at and proposing things, and at the same time, his 

 thorough conscientiousness and unselfishness, than his pro- 

 posed resignation as delegate to the A. K. C. and his reasons 

 therefor. True that many think the A. K. C. is a clique, 

 but nobody ever suggested that Mr. Peshall was a consent- 

 ing party to the clique, everybody knows he is an enemy of 

 any such business, and how is the suspicion to be dispelled 

 by withdrawing from the directory a known enemy of rings? 

 I am no lover of the A. K. C, never was from its inception, 

 always said it must drift into a clique, but at the same time 

 I know it is for the good of doggy affairs in general that 

 some decent and independent fellows should be connected 

 with its management. What makes its drift to cliqueism 

 so easy is very largely the very thing that Mr. Peshall ob- 

 jects to, i. e., too much "new blood.' Suppose that Messrs. 

 Peshall, Winslow, Child, Drake, Donner, Kelly, etc.. (I know 

 that all of them are not delegates) should withdraw their 

 patronage from the A. K. O, how long would it stand? Does 

 not Mr. Peshall know that the great political strength the 

 South used to have in Congress came from their retaining 

 the same member year after year who had shown his effi- 

 ciency? I know many of the N. J. K. C. who would worthily 

 fill Mr. Peshall's shoes, but is that any reason for starting 

 resignations ?— W. WADE (Hulton, Pa.). 



KENNEL NOTES. 

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

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 300 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 t3f° Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Shelah, Snowdown, Cremona and Berwick. By Tower Grove Col- 

 lie Kennels, St. Louis, Mo., for two black and tan and two sable 

 collie hitches, whelped Aug. 11, 1888, by Ren Lomond (champion 

 Ben Nevis— Beauty IV.) out of Lady Woodford (champion Nulla- 

 more — Dot). 



Rebel Rose and Dorothy. By F. G. Taylor and G. G. Davis, Phila- 

 delphia, Pa., for white and orange flecked and orange and white 

 hitches, whelped July 3, 1888, by Buckellcw out of Rodreka (Rod- 

 erigo— Gem). 



Mac S. By Chas. P. Loudon, Cincinnati, O., for white, black 

 and tan English setter bitch, age not given, by Roderigo out of 

 l J et Gladstone (Gladstone— Sue). 



Bif. By Warner & Hamilton, Canaan Four Comers, N. Y., for 

 black, white and tan collie dog, whelped July Li, 1888, by champion 

 Clipper (A.K.R. 2539) out of Nellie McGregor (Champion Rex, A.K. 

 R. 149 -.) unol. 



Beuluh N. By G. H. Nixon, Leesburg, Va., for lemon and white 

 pointer bitch, whelped Aug. 24, 1888, fey Boh White (Joker, Jr — 

 Fussie) out of Lady of Naso (champion Nick of Naso— Devonshire 

 Queen). 



Whiff. By G. H. Nixon, Leesburg, Va., for lemon and white 

 pointer bitch, whelped May 6, 1888, by Baffler (Joker, Jr.— Lady 

 Mae) out of Fussie (champion Beaufort— Maggie^. 



Governor mil. By A. W. Smith, Buffalo, N. Y., for black and 

 tan terrier dog, whelped April 24, 18S8, by King (A.K.R. 6365) out 

 of Gipsey Queen (A.K.R. 5028). 



Max, Jr. By C. S. Hlckborn, Augusta, Me., for fawn mastiff 

 dog, whelped April 26, 1888, by Max "(A.K.R. 4258) out of Alpha (A. 

 K.R. 3921). 



Tristram. By F. L. Cheney, Pittsfkld, Mass., for red Irish setter 

 dog, age not given, by Wenzel's Tim (champion Biz— champion 

 Hazel) out of Wenzel's Yoube (Elcho— Rose). 



Bob Lee and Monnie. By Blue Ridge Beagle Kennels, Denver, 

 S. C, for white, black and tan beagle dog and bitch, whelped June 

 9, 1888, by Thorn (Rip— Blossom, A.K.R. 5711) out of Nellie (Crom- 

 well's Jack— Cromwell's Music). 



Nick. By Blue Ridge Beagle Kennels, Denver, S. C, for black, 

 white and tan beagle dog, whelped June 5, 1888, by Dan (Crom- 

 well's Jack— Cromwcli's Music) out of Dinah (Thorn— Lucy Hin- 

 ton). 



Jolleifs Tom and Sue. By John L. Jolley, Denver, S. C, for black, 

 white and tan beagle dog and bitch, whelped June 28, 1887, by 

 Thorn (Rip -Blossom, A.K.R. 5711) out of Venus. 



Blue Ridge Beagle Kennels. By StribBng & Jolley, Denver, S. 

 C, for their kennels of beagles. 



BRED. 



t3^"~ Notes mast be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Ba 



day, __ 



Sable Br.au.tv- Clifton Chief. W. Atlee Burpee & Co.'s (Philadel- 

 phia. Pa.) rough-coated collie bitch Sable Beauty (A.I" ; 

 their Clifton Chief (A.K.R. 8586). 



Jenny I/lnd-Cara'ctaeus. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, 

 Pa.) collie bitch Jenny Lind (Rutland— Blinkbonny) to A. H.Meg- 

 son's Caractacus (Cremorne— Barb ltose), Sept. 1. 



Sunrise — Ben Lomond. Tower Grove Collie. Kennels' (St. Louis, 

 Mo.) collie bitch Sunrise (champion ScotiUa, A.K.R. 5962— Luella, 

 A.K.R. 6017) to their Ben Lomond (champion Ben Nevis— Beautv 

 IV.), Sept. 17. 



Daisy Queen— Scotilla. M. Dennis's (New Jersey) collie bitch 

 Daisy Queen (Brack— Dora) to Chestnut Hill Kennels' Scotilla 

 (Dublin Scot— Flurry n.), Nov. 6. 



Roslyn JuanUa—Cliarleroi IT. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Phila- 

 delphia, Pa.) collie bitch Roslyn Juanita (David— Jeannie Nettles) 

 to their Charleroi II. (Charlemagne— Sootv), Oct. 4. 



Drumlin Moss— Leonard. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, 

 Pa.) collie bitch Drumlin Moss (Kintore— Jess) to S. T. Mercier's 

 Leonard (Metchley Wonder— champion Peggie II.), Aug. 29. 



Golden Spark— Scotilla. J. L. Lincoln, Jr.'s (Chicago, 111.) collie 

 bitch Golden Spark (Clifton Hero— Sparkle) to Chestnut Hill Ken- 

 nels' Scotilla, (Dublin Scot— Flurry ID, Oct. 14. 



Cora II.— Scotilla. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa) 

 collie bitch Cora II. (Kintore— Duchess) to their Scotilla (Dublin 

 Scott— Flurry II.), Sept. 19. 



Bess— Ilford Caution. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.) mastiff 

 hitch Bess to his Ilford Caution, Aug. 29. 



Lady Phyllis- Minting. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.) mastiff 

 bitch Tjady Phyllis (champion Beaufort— Lady Margery) to his 

 Minting, Oct. 19. 



Lady Dorothy— Minting. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.) mastiff 

 bitch Lady Dorothy to his Minting, Oct. 32. 



Beine— Minting- P. M. Arnold's (Pawtucket, R. I.) mastiff bitch 

 Reine to E. H. Moore's Minting, Aug. 14. 



Ilford Comedy— Edwy. Dr. Geo. B. Ayres's (Omaha, Neb.) mastiff 

 hitch Ilford Comedy (champion Orlando— Idalia) to his Edwy 

 (champion Orlando— Countess of Woodlands), Oct. 29. 



Mrlisse—Sir Anthony. Geo. W. Lovell's (Middleboro. Mass.) 

 pointer bitch Melisse (Glcnmark— Zanetta) to his Sir Anthony 

 (champion Graphic -Zitta), Nov. 4. 



Dirk- Fleet. H. L. Smith's (Jackson, Mich.) pointer bitch Dixie 

 (Doctor— Owatama Belle) to Detroit Kcnnol Club's Fleet (Bodine 

 —Ruby Croxteth), Oct. 30. 



Judy— King Bow. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) pointer 

 bitch "Judy (Trim— Sybil) to their champion King Bow, Sept. 22. 



Bow Queen— King Bow. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) 

 pointer bitch Bow Queen (Sleaford— Dawn) to their champion 

 King Bow, Sept. 20. 



Fairy II— Kash. T. A. Howard's (Columbus, O.) pug bitch. Fairy 

 II. (A.K.R, 6564) to A. E. Pitts's Kash (A.K.R. 6632), Sept. 2. 



Belle of the Boll— Kash. Pitts & Gillivan's (Columbus, O.) pug 

 bitch Belle of the Ball ( Toby— Venus) to A. E. Pitts's Kash (A.K. 

 R. 6632), Oct. 19. 



Oudy—Katsh. H. L. Goodman's (Auburn Junction, 111.) pug 

 bitch Cudy (Bonesot ter— Judy III.) to A. E. Pitts's Kash (A.K.R. 

 6632;, Sept. 16. 



Hempstead Belle- Kash. Geo. Gillivan's (West Jefferson, O.lpug 

 bitch Hempstead Belle ('champion George— Yuma Yuma) to A. E. 

 Pitts's Kash (A.K.R. 0632), Sept. 28. 



Nun Nicer— Kosh, A. E. Pitts's (Columbus, O.) pug bitch Nun 

 Nicer (Douglas II.— Daisy II.) to his Kash (A.K.R, 6032), Oct, 7. 



Bernie VI.— Ben Lomond. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.) St. 

 Bernard bitch Bernie VI. to his Bon Lomond, Oct. 5. 



Una— Ben Lomond. Dr. Sawtelle's (Maiden, Mass.) St, Bernard 

 bitch Una (Bayard, Jr.— Sappho) to E. H. Moore's Ben Lomond, 

 Nov. 8. 



Beda—Ben Lomond. Mrs. J. Grant's (West New Brighton, S. L) 

 St, Bernard bitch Beda to E. H. Moore's Ben Lomond, Nov. 6. 



Recluse— Ben Lomond. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.) St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Recluse to bis Ben Lomond, Oct. 31. 



Corrcitc—Bcn Lomond. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.) St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Corrctte to his Ben Lomond, Oct. 24. 



Morning Star— Gun. Chas. York's (Bangor, Me.) English setter 

 bitch Morning Star (Dashing Dan— Daisy Starlight) to bis Gun 

 (champion Gladstone— May B.), Nov. 6. 



Molly— Clyde Bondhu. W. A. SmaJlV I Waltham, Muss.) English 

 setter bitch Molly (Coin— Nina) to W. H. Beede's Clyde Bondhu 

 (Gun Bondhu— Lady Dixie), Oct. 6. 



Princess Louise— MacD. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) 

 English setter hitch Princess Louise (Gladstone— Leila) to MacD. 

 Count Noble-Spark), Sept. 17. 



Rachel— MacD. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) English 

 setter bitch Rachel (Lexington— Kelp) to MacD. (Count Noble- 

 Spark), Sept. 19. 



Kate Il.-Chief. W. R. Hearst's (Sau Francisco, Cal ) Irish set- 

 ter bitch Kate II. (Sandy— champion Kate) to Max. Wenzel's Chief 

 (Berkley— Duck), Oct, 13. 



Syreen—Tim. Herbert Flint's (Haverhill, Mass.) Irish setter 

 bitch Svreen (Elcho— Rose) to Max Wenzel's Tim (Biz -Hazel), 

 Oct. 28. 



Carrer Bell III— Hazel. G. G. Davis's (Philadelphia, Pa.) Irish 

 setter bitch Currer Bell 111. (Sarsfleld— Maud II.) to Max Wenzel's 

 Tim (Biz— Hazel), Nov. 9. 



Jet Nctles- Blacl; Obo. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Jet Nelles (champion Brant— Bonita) to their 

 Black Obo (champion Obo II.— Darkie), Sept. 8. 



Darkness— Black Oho. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) 

 Cockter spaniel bitch Darkness (champion Black Pete— Althea) to 

 their Black Obo, Oct. 18. 



Blemton Fun— Dusky Trap. A. E. Pitts's (Colurn bus, O.) fox -ter- 

 rier bitch Blemton Fun (Bacchanal— Marguerite) to Blemton Ken- 

 nels' Dusky Trap (Dusky Splinter— Spider), Oct, 17. 



WHELPS. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Weasel. Blue Ridge Beagle Kennels' (Den ver, S. C.) beagle bitch 

 Weasel (Thorn— Stri Ming's Music), Oct. 17, two dogs, by their Dan 

 (Cromwcli's Jack— Cromwell's Music). 



Flurry III. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa.) collie 

 bitch Flurry III. (Blue Sky— Flurry ID, Sept. 20, four (three dogs), 

 by their Dublin Scot (The Colonel— Jessie). 



Jenny Lind. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa.) collie 

 bitch Jenny Lind (Rutland— Blinkbonnie), Nov. 2, nine (three 

 dogs), by A. H. Megson's Caractacus (Cremorne— Barb Rose). 



Pitch Dark. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa.) collie 

 bitch Pitch Dark (Eclipse— Matchless), Sept. 12, seven (three dogs), 

 by A. H. Megson's Caractacus (Cremorne— Barb Rose). 



Drumlin. Moss. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa.) collie 

 bitch Drumlin Moss (Kintore— Jess), Oct. 30, seven (five dogs), by 

 S. T. Mercier's Leonard (Metchley Wonder— Peggie II.). 



Reine. P. W. Arnold's (Pawtucket, R. I.) mastiff bitch Reine, 

 Oct. 16, five (three dogs), by E. H. Moore's Minting. 



Mina. Doane Cogswell's (Bradford, Mass.) mastiff bitch Mina, 

 Sept, 29, nine (live dogs), by E. H. Moore's Minting. 



Bemdah. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.) mastiff bitch Beaulah, 

 Oct, 25, seven (three dogs), by his Minting. 



Bess. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mrss.) mastiff bitch Bess, Oct. 31, 

 two (one dog), by his Ilford Caution. 



Lady of Naso. G. II. Nixon's (.Leesburg, Va.) pointer bitch Lady 

 of Naso (champion Nick of Naso— Devonshire Queen), Aug. 24, ten 

 (four dogs), by his Bob White (Joker, Jr.— Fussie). 



Fairy II. T. A. Howard's (Columbus, O.) pug bitch Fairy II. 

 (A.K.R. a564), Nov. 8, six (three dogs), by A. E. Pitts's Kash (A.K. 

 R, 6632). 



