Sept. 12, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



181 



Chest.— The chest should he- of good width, but not too 

 broad, deep in the brisket 



Back.— The back should be muscular, and not too long, 

 nov hollow, nor quite straight, but showing a very slight 

 tendency to areh. 



Loin.— The loin should be broad, strong and well arched, 

 and muscular above and below. 



Tail.— The tail should reach to the hock, strong at the 

 root, fine andtapering to the end, and be carried horizontally 

 with the back, or very slightly upward, with a slight ten- 

 dency to curve at the extremity; but must not curl, or be 

 carried high, or over the back. 



Himlquarfcrs.—The buttocks or hips should be well de- 

 veloped iind strong, rounding gradually to root of tail; 

 thighs muscular, with good bone, and second thighs long 

 and strong — hocks well let down, or low, and straight, turn- 

 ing neither in nor out — ankles strong in bone and muscle. 



Feet. — The feet should be large and round, and well set on 

 ankles, turning neither inward nor outward. Toes well 

 arched and closed, nails strong and curved. 



Hair or Coat.— The. hair or coat should be sbort,'hard]and 

 dense, with no fringe or long hair on legs or tail. 



Color and Markings.— The recognized colors are the vari- 

 ous shades of gray or blue, mouse color, black, white, red or 

 fawn; also hrindle. or tiger-striped on white f ground, with 

 patches of dark colors. The single colors are sometimes 

 accompanied wit h markings of a darker tint about the eyes 

 and muzzle, and with a liue of the same tint, called a trace, 

 along the course of the spine. The above ground colors 

 appear in the brindles, and in the striped and mottled speci- 

 mens. Iu the one-colored specimens the china or wall eye 

 rarely appears, and the nose more or less approaches black, 

 according to the prevailing tint of the dog, and the eyes 

 vary in color also. The mottled specimens have irregular 

 patches or clouds upon the above-named ground colors, in 

 some instances the clouds or markings being of two or more 

 tints. With the mottled specimens the wall or china eye is 

 not uncommon, and the nose is often parti colored or wholly 

 flesh colored. 



Symmetry. — The symmetry of the whole body should be 

 of a high order, with well denned and gracefully curved 

 lines, and the whole appearance should indicate power, 

 activity, courage and nobility of character. 



Fan Its.— The faults most common are too heavy or too 

 houndy a head; too highly arched frontal bone, aud deep 

 stop or indentation between the eyes; too broad a face; too 

 short or too light a muzzle; too long ears and hanging flat 

 to the face; too short a neck; full dewlap or loose skin on 

 neck; too narrow or too broad a chest; sunken or quite 

 straight back; bent forelegs; over-bent fetloeks; cow-hocked 

 hindlegs; dew claws if loose— better none. Not permissible. 

 —Twisted feet; spreading toes; too coarse or long coat; too 

 heavy or too highly carried or curved tail, or with a brush 

 underneath; weak or narrow loin or hindquarters; a general 

 lack of muscle; want of symmetry, and a general absence 

 of character in appearance. 



MTNTMUM SIZE AND WEIGHT. 



Dogs Height, 30in. Weight, 1201bs, 



Bitches Height, 28in. Weight, lOOlbs, 



APPROXIMATE MEASUREMENTS. 



Dogs. Bitches. 



Height 32in. 30m. 



Weight Hulbs. 1201 bs. 



Length from tip of nose to occiput 12in. llin. 



Occiput to middle of shoulders llin. 12in. 



Middle of shoulders to set on of tail 31in. 32in. 



Length of tail 22in. 20in. 



Girth of skull 24in. 22in. 



Girth of neck 26in. 24in. 



Muzzle between eyes and nose 12in. llin. 



Girth of chest 38in. 34in. 



Girth of loin 32iu. 8()in. 



Girth of thigh 17in. 15in. 



Girth of scond thigh 13in. llin. 



Girth of forearm 10m. 8J#ti. 



VALUE OE POINTS. 



Height -. .if); 



General appearance and symmetry 10 



Action f 



Temperament and character 4 



Skull 5 



Ears 5 



Byes 3 



.Nose, muzzle and lips 2—15 



Head. 



Neck 



Fore quarters. 



Tail. 



Shoulders 5 



1 Legs 5—10 



'Chest 5 



Back 4 



Belly 2 



Loin 4—15 



"barters j gggjgj rhips. 



5 



5-10 



Feet, toes and nails 6 



Coat , 4 



Total 100 



W. F. Fox, President. 



HELENA DOG SHOW. 



[Special Report.] 



HELENA, Mont., Aug. 30.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 The first annual bench show of the Montana Kennel 

 Club was held in this city Aug. 28, 29 and 30. This being 

 the first dog show held in this Territory, is to us an event of 

 no little interest. The exhibition is given under the rules 

 of the American Kennel Club, the Montana Kennel Club 

 having made application for membership in that associ- 

 ation. The Montana Agricultural, Manufacturing and Min- 

 eral Association kindlv donated $500 to be used as premiums, 

 also the use of a suitable building located on the fairgrounds 

 near this city. 



The writer being a lover of dogs and having been an ex- 

 hibitor at some of the best shows held in the East, as well as 

 having been associated as one of the managers of an Eastern 

 show (Rensselaer Kennel Club show), and being an old sub- 

 scriber for your valuable paper, hereby takes the liberty of 

 giving a crude report of the show. 



The entries are not large, but when we take into consid- 

 eration the population of our city (Jess than 25,000) and its 

 remote location, it is gratifying 'to the managers to have 

 met with the success attained. Ninety entries were made, 

 with but two absentees. The quality of the dogs, as a whole, 

 was good. There were, as is always the case at the first 

 show held in any community, a lot of poor ones. There are 

 many genuine sportsmen in this Territory, it being a game 

 country, who have spared no expense in securing well-bred 

 sporting dogs; others have brought their dogs with them. 

 Attention to proper registration and preserving pedigrees 

 has been neglected. It is evident, however, that many of 

 the dogs seen at this show are from the best strains in this 

 country, and we predict that one of the sequels of this ex- 

 hibition will be the stimulation of the owners of good ani- 

 mals to look after these essential points in the future. The 

 attendance was remarkably good, and invariably all express 

 themselves as well pleased. Following is a list of the judges; 

 Jack Wilson, mastiffs, St. Bernards, Newfoundlands, Great 

 LJahes aud collies: Dr. C. E. Nichols, setters, pointers, 

 t paiuels, dachshuude and beagles; B. B. Kelly, deerhounds, 

 greyhounds and foxhounds; R. T. Bayliss, bulldogs, bull- 

 terriers aud fox-terriers; Dr. H. Holloway the remaining 

 classes. 



In mastiffs there were five entries, and as a class they 

 were good. Ilford Coroner has good legs, head and body; is, 

 however, undersize, but was decided to' be the best oi the 5 



lot, taking first and special for the best dog in the show. 

 Second and third would pass in fair company, in bitches, 

 Fannie, the only entry, was worthy of first. She is well bred, 

 sire champion Minting, dam Beulah. Good in body and 

 legs; head not as good as first in dog class. 



The only entry in St. Bernards was absent. 



In Newfoundlands Vick was given second, which was 

 more than he deserved. 



Great Danes were well represented, there being five entries, 

 more "than have been present at many large shows in the 

 East. Nero Hansa III., bred by S. Cohen, Hamburg, sire 

 Mentor, dam Minerva, is a good one and in my judgment is 

 better than many winners in this country. Carmen, bred 

 by the same gentleman, sire Nero, dam Alma, prize winner 

 at Stuttgart, Germany, 1887, is not as good as Nero Hansa 

 III., and yet she is a nice bitch, aud with her litter of pup 

 pies made a desirable addition. The other three were the 

 get of the two above-named dogs and were all good. 



We have good deerhounds in this Territory, and Dan, first 

 in dog class, and Mada, first in bitch class, are as good as we 

 often see. There were three entries in the greyhound dog 

 class, all have good business or working qualities and large, 

 muscular development. Dogs of this class in this country 

 are highly prized, as we have plenty of jack rabbits and 

 great amusement is afforded in the pursuit of them, using 

 these dogs, it is simply a question of speed. 



The pointers had five entries, with two very good dogs. 

 Bounce won over Frank, the latter being better in head but 

 not so good in body, the competition between the two being 

 close. Lady Jess, in the bitch class, was given second, not 

 being worthy of a first. 



Twelve English setters were shown, five in each dug and 

 bitch class, and two in the puppy class. The competition 

 for first place was very close between Patch and Outlaw 

 Dick; both are well bred. There being little choice first 

 and second was divided between them, and third was given 

 to Dick, a large dog, bad in head. In the bitch class Gypsy 

 won easily; she is a very good bitch, a recent importation, 

 good in feet, coat, color and symmetry, nose a little short, 

 and lips not as full as we like. Second was given to Flossie, 

 a lemon and white, with a fine head, but she is leggy. 

 Queenie, suffering from chorea, otherwise a good animal, was 

 vhc. In the puppy class Rock, an eleven months' dog, is de- 

 cidedly the best of the breed shown. 



There was not even a good Irish setter in a lot of five. 

 Pifco, first; Snap, second; Max, third. Chip, in bitch class, 

 was given second. 



Black and tan setters had six entries. Rex, first, is good 

 in coat, color, legs and feet, head a little large, but taking 

 him all round he would do in very good company. Bob, 

 second, is bad in coat, otherwise a good dog. Grouse, third, 

 is bad in coat and color, but looks a good worker. Puppies 

 very ordinary. 



The class for field spaniels had no entries. 



In cocker spaniels, dogs and bitches, there were eight 

 entries. Topsy Obo, first, black head and ears fair, legs 

 good, coat too wavy. Livingston Sport, second, coat curly, 

 tail carried badly, legs good,' short in body. Bozrah, third, 

 is good in coat, short in body acd legs a little too long; her 

 muzzle is much shorter than I like. Ponteno, in the puppy 

 class, is good in head, muzzle and legs, his coat is not quite 

 straight, but is the best in the lot. 



Collies had but one entry, Sabe. He was considered 

 worthy of first place, but is decidedly defective. 



The class for poodles brought out only one entry, a poor 

 specimen. 



Dachshunde also had only one entry, very poorly bred and 

 hardly worthy of a place; he was, however, given first. 



Beagles and bulldogs were not represented. 



Bull-terriers had three entries. Stuff, first, is a fair spe- 

 cimen, but shows approximation to the round or bullet- 

 headed terrier. Fan, the only bitch shown, has the same 

 defect as first in dog class. 



In fox-terrier dogs there were two entries, aud both are 

 very good dogs. First went to Ben, bred by Associated 

 Fanciers, of Philadelphia. He is good in head, legs, feet 

 and color; wide in shoulders and is lacking in symmetry 

 and quality. Rip, second, is better in body and shoulders, 

 but not as good in head. In bitches there were three en- 

 tries. Nell, winner of first, is good throughout. Three 

 puppies were shown; all are fair, but rather young to pre- 

 dict their future. 



Black and tan terriers had one entry— Spider, a fair speci- 

 men. 



Five pugs were shown. The judge consumed some time 

 in making his awards. All were fair and they seemed to 

 be properly placed. Baldy, first, is an extra good one. 



There were five entries in the miscellaneous class; all 

 were poor. Grover C, placed first, is a cross between a 

 St. Bernard and Newfoundland. Following is a list of the 



AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS — Bogs: 1st and special, Master Don Larabie's Ilf red 

 Caroner; 2d, H. Gans' Jack; 3d, F. S. Witherbee's Tom. mi dies: 

 1st, Master Don Larabie's Fannie. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Ahsent. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.— 1st, withheld; 2d, W. B. Webb's Vick. 



GREAT DANES. — 1st, 2d, 3d and very high com., F. Pope's 

 Nero Hansa III., Carmen, Sultan and Bella II. High com., Dr. 

 J. J. Leisser's Nez Perce, 



DEERHOUNDS.-DO08.- 1st, C. Gamer's Dan. Bitches: 1st, W. 

 M. Murphy's Maida. 



GREYHOUNDS.— Dogs: 1st and 2d, E. C. Babcock's Marco and 

 Dandy. Bitches: 1st, L. Higgs's Lady H. 



POINTERS.— Bogs: 1st, J. Davis's Bounce; 2d and very high 

 com., C. A. Stewart's Frank and Ned. Com., A. B. Kleinschmidt's 

 Dan. Bitches: 1st, withheld: 2d, J. P. McCabe's Lady Jess. Pup- 

 pids: 1st, V. E. Goldsmith's Chequeta II.; 2d and verv high com., 

 J. P. McCabe's Frank P. and General Terry; 3d, T. Carter's Nell. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Dogs: 1st and 2d (divided), T. J. Cronin's 

 Patch and W. S. Davidson's Outlaw Dick; 3d, H. P. Kennett's 

 Dick. Bitches: 1st, W. B. Raleigh's Gypsy: 2d, S. A. Bailie t's 

 Flossie; 3d, C. S. Wardman's Nellie W. Very high com., W. S. 

 Davidson's Queenie. Puppies: 1st, C. F. Woodman's Rock; 2d, T. 

 Hill's Nick. 



IRISH SETTERS.— Dogs: 1st. W. S. Davidson's Pifco; 2d, J. 

 Worth's Snap; 3d, H. Barbour's Max. Very high com., A. K. 

 Barbour's Wig. Bitches: 1st. withheld; 2d, A. B. Cook's Chip. 

 Puppies: 1st, withheld; 2d, unknown. High com., W. S. David- 

 son's Bob. 



BLACK AND TAN SETTERS —Dogs: 1st, H. M. Parchen's 

 Rex; 2d, H. P. Kennett's Bob; 3d, W. F. Franklin's Grouse. 

 Bitches: 1st, D. Dick's Rose. Puppies: 1st and 2d, W. S. David- 

 son's Bob Lee. 



COCKER SPANIELS.— 1st, J. E. Davis's Topsy Obo; 2d, C. 

 Garnier's Livingston Sport; 3d, J. D. Ripley's Bozrah. Very high 

 com., J. E. Davis's Ponteno. 



COLLIES.— Dogs: 1st, W. S. Davidson's Sabe. 



POODLES.— 1st, Levy & Elias's Juno. 



DACHSHUNDE.— 1st, Mis. F. L. Sizer's Snooks. 



BULL-TERRIERS. — Dogs: 1st, O. P. Weisgerber's Stubb. 

 Bitclies: 1st, W. S. Davidson's Fan. 



FOX-TERRIERS.— Dogs: 1st. J. B. Reed's Ben: 2d, J. Hancock's 

 Rip. Bitches: 1st and 2d, J. P. Reed's Nell and Chippy. Puppies: 

 1st, 2d and 3d, J. P. Reed's Monkey, M. K. C. and Jack. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.— 1st, Ada A. Conyngham's 

 Spider. 



SKYE TERRIERS.- Withheld. 



TOY TERRIERS.— 1st, withheld; 2d, Miss J. T. Smith's Little 

 Jim. 



PUGS.— 1st, J. D. Wilson's Baldy, 2d, Gussie Hartnian's Frank; 

 2d, F. L. Allen's Girlie. 



MISCELL A NEOUS.-lst, H. O. Collins's Grover C; 2d, Mrs. W. 

 J. Bickett's Bruno. 



MOKT. 



WILMINGTON DOG SHOW. 



[Special Report.] 



\T|TTLMINGTON, Del., Sept. 7. — Editor Forest and 

 VV Stream: The dog show held this week iu connection 

 with the second annual fair of the Wilmington Agricul- 

 tural and Industrial Association in this city, was one of the 

 features of the fair and large crowds were constantly around 

 the stalls. Nearly 150 dogs were shown, and many of them 

 are well-known prize winners. Mr. James Watson, of Phil- 

 adelphia, judged them, and, so far as I could learn, gave 

 general satisfaction. Only one prize was given in each 

 class, except in cases of exceptional merit. Following is a 

 list of the 



AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS.— 1st, C. Porter, Jr.'s, Boss Lady Clare; 2d, O.Ver- 

 non's Jack. Puppies: 1st, E. Bayne's Czar. 



ST. BERNARDS.— 1st, Associated Fanciers' Celtic Rector. 



FOXHOUNDS.— 1st, Associated Fanciers' Trailer. 



BEAGLES.— 1st, Associated Fanciers' Prince; 2d, J. H. Man- 

 love's Nancy. 



DACHSHUNDE.— 1st. Associated Fanciers' Hilda. 



BASSET HOUNDS.— 1st, C. Porter, Jr.'s Babette. 



GREYHOUNDS.— 1st, J. C. Kriner's Swift. 



POINTERS.-lst, Associated Fanciers' Village. Jim; 2d, F. B. 

 Cotton's Prince. Puppies: 1st, C. Kerable's Don Cameron. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— 1st, Associated Fanciers' Magnolia; 2d, 

 E. C. Simpsun's Pansy Blossom. 



GORDON SETTERS.— 1st, Associated Fanciers' Frizzle; 2d, E. 

 C. Simpson's St. Joe. 



IRISH SETTERS.— 1st, C. T. Thompson's Nellie. 



FIELD SPANIELS.-lst, T. Wallace's Pasha. 



COCKER SPANIELS.— 1st, W. West's Doc. Puppies: 1st, T. 

 Wallace's Pasha, Jr. 



COLLIES. — Dogs: 1st. W. Lindsay's Robin Gray; 2d, F. R. Cars- 

 well's Major. Bitches: 1st aud 2d. F. R. Cars well's Lady and Rut- 

 land Miss. Puppies: 1st and 2d, F. R. CarswelPs Queen and Boskie. 



PUGS.— 1st, Dr. M. H. Cryer's Othello: 2d, J. D. Browu's . 



Puppies: 1st, W. Bromley's Doc; 2d, F. GUes's Ferris. 



SKYE TERRIERS.— 1st, Associated Fanciers' Donald. 



IRISH TERRIERS.— 1st, Associated Fanciers' Judy. 



BEDLINGTON TERRIERS. — 1st, C. Porter, Jr's Punch. 



TOY TERRIERS.— 1st, T. D. Brown's Dot. 



DALMATIANS— 1st, V. Laubacher's Dick. 



SCIIIPPERKES.-lst, J. C. Kriner's Dandy. 



Wilmington. 



BROOKLYN DOG SHOW. 



THE first annual dog show of the Brooklyn Kennel Club 

 was held at Ridgewood Park, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 8 

 to 11. The show was held in connection with the Schwaben 

 Volksfest, a harvest festival of the Germans, and the large 

 crowd that thronged the park each day liberally patronized 

 the building set apart for the dogs. The club were unfor- 

 tunate in not properly making known to the public the fact 

 that a show was to be held, aud consequently there were 

 only about 100 dogs entered. Quite a number of them, how- 

 ever, were dogs of high degree, and so far as quality goes the 

 show was above the average for first shows of its size. The 

 benching and feeding was done by Spratts Patent, and the 

 dogs were comfortably housed in a small building that was 

 just about large enough for the number shown. No cata- 

 logues were published so far as we could ascertain, and it 

 was only by dint of hard work and an endless amount of 

 cross-questioning that we were able to complete the follow- 

 ing list of 



AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS. — Challenge — Dogs: F. C. Phoebns's Homer.— Open 

 —Dogs: 1st, 3, Bnrkhart's Due of York. 



ST. BERNARDS. — Rotron-C'OATEi) — Dogs: let, F. Emken's 

 Roland; 2d, Mrs. J. Nicholson's Mount Sion III.; 3d, Welz & Zer- 

 wick's Solo. Very high com., F. Sehultz's Ryhn. Bitches: 1st, 

 Mrs. J. Nicholson's Lady Gay; equal 2d, Germania Kennels' Greta 

 and P. Smith's Lucy. Puppies: Withheld. —Smooth-Coated— 

 Dogs: 1st, F. Sehultz's Rasco. Bitches: 1st and 2d, C. Wagner's 

 Linda, and Thisbe Wagner. Puppies: 1st, Avon Kennels' Duchess; 

 2d, C. Wagner's Alpine Guide. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.— Dogs: 1st, C. Eimcr's Caro. Bitches: 1st, 

 Prof. L. P. Braive's Brunette: 2d, C. Eimer's Nora. 



GREAT DANES. — 1st, J. Welz's Bella; 2d, 3d and very high 

 com., N. Martin's Nero, Laura and Sultan. 



GREYHOUNDS.— 1st, J. B. Hefner's Blue Belle. Puppies: 1st, 

 withheld; 2d and 3d, J. B. Hefller's Queen of Harlem and Spry. 



POINTERS.— Large— Dogs: 1st, S. W. Pentz's Brake; 2d and 

 3d, S. S. Banks' Underwriter and Duke of Tammanv. Bitclies: 

 No entries. Small— Dogs: 1st, Dr. H. E. Mann's Ned B. Bitclies: 

 1st, H. J. Bennett's Kate Claxton; 2d, F. Russel's Rose; 3d, J. P. 

 Swain, Jr's Bess. Puppies: 1st, withheld; 2d, J. P. Swain, Jr's 

 Bob. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.-Doys: 1st, Dr. P. Hughes's Dash. Bitches: 

 No entries. Puppies: 1st and 2d withheld; 3d, B. Turner's Nigger. 



IRISH SET TE KS.—Dogs: 1st, R. J. Kelley's Royal Ruby; 2d, D. 

 Fynn. Jr.'s O'Donovan Rossa. Bitches: 1st, S. S. Bank's Gip of 

 Killarney; 2d, D. Fynn, Jr.'s Sedan II. Puppies: 1st, H. Culber- 

 son's unnamed; 2d, D. Fynn, Jr.'s Kitty Glendyne. 



GORDON SETTERS. —Dogs: 1st, E. H. Morris's New York 

 Ronald. Bitches: No entries.— Puppies— Dogs: 1st, 2d and 3d. L. 

 Parsette, Jr.'s Duke, Jr., Dash and Roger. Bitclies: 1st, 2d and 3d, 

 L. Parsette, Jr.'s Clara, Daisy and Minnie. 



FIELD SPANIELS— 1st, E. H. Morris' Beau. 



COCKER SPANIELS.-Dof/s: 1st, Dr. P. Hughes's Black Jet; 

 2d, withheld; 3d, E. Cunningham's Carlo. Bitches: 1st, Dr. P. 

 Hughes's Nellie; 2d, withheld; 3d, T. Markham's Shephard. 



FOXHOUNDS— 1st. F. Munch's Major; 2d, T. H. Wakum's 

 Snip. 



BULLDOGS— 1st, F. H. Groufel's Patrick; 2d, withheld. 

 POODLES.— 1st, J. Behling's Pepper. 



BULL-TERRIERS.— 1st, F. C. Phoebus's The Earl; 2d, F. R. 

 Kniffen's Trip. 



FOX-TERRIERS.-Dogs: 1st and 2d. L. &. W. Rutherfurd's 

 Warren Bluffer and Warren Dingle. Puppies: 1st and 2d, L. & 

 W. Rutherfurd's Warren Daisy and Warren Harrison; 3d, W. T. 

 Lcvering's June. 



IRISH TERRIERS. — 1st, 2d and 3d, T. Pluerbaft's Little Vixen, 

 Little Maid and Adventurer. 



SKYE TERRIERS.— lst,W.L. Morgan's Lochiel; 2d, F. McCue's 

 Lulu. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.— 1st, J. Bell's Brooklyn Ben; 2d, F. 

 Gritlinger's Nelly. 



TOY TERRIERS. — 1st, Miss Daisy Woods's Mousey; 2d, N. Low- 

 rie's Little Boy Blue; 3d, Mrs. R. Brave's Marquis. 



PUGS.— 1st, Miss Marion Bannister's Saxon. Bitches: 1st, G, 

 Fisher's Tra-la-la; 2d, M. Rath bun's Cricket; 3d, Mrs. S. Schu- 

 macher's Daisy. Puppies: 1st, Mrs. Schumacher's unnamed; 2d, 

 Mr. Rathbun's Bonnie Boy. 



ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS— 1st, J. Weber's Tip. 



MISCELLANEOUS— Labgk— Absent. Small —1st. R. A. Ho- 

 meyer's Carl; 2d and 3d, H. J. Bennett's Fanny and Lady Morton. 



DOG TALK. 



WE have received a copy of the constitution and by-laws 

 of the American Pet Dog Club. The pamphlet also 

 contains a list of the officers and members. Following is a 

 list of the dogs that the club recognizes as pets: Pugs up to 

 17lbs., pugs 17 to 251bs., (bitches not to exceed lHbs.), King 

 Charles, Prince Charles. Blenheim, ruby, Japanese and 

 cocker spaniels; Yorkshire (blue and tan and other than 

 blue and tan), S'kye, Maltese, fox (not over lolbs.), bull (not 

 over 151bs.), white English, Irish, Scotch, Welsh, black and 

 tan (up to and over Tibs.), Dandie Dinmont aud Bedlington 

 terriers; Italian greyhounds (up to lfdbs.), basset hounds, 

 poodles (black and other than black), Mexican hairless 



