Jan. 22, 1891.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



13 



THE BULLDOG CLUB. 



Editor Fnrctit and Stream- 



Eegardinti Hpecial No. 9 for best stud dog and special No. 

 10 for best brood bitch, offered by tbe Bulldog Cl^^b of 

 America for competition by members only at tbe New York 

 show, entries for the above two specials clo.sing with me 

 Feb. 12. inquiries have been made as to whether any extra 

 charge is made for these. I desire to make public the reply 

 that no extra charge is made for these or any other specials 

 offered by the Bulldog Club. We wish to encourage Amer- 

 ican bree'ders, and only stipulate that owners must be club 

 members to compete for prizes offered by the club. We 

 have several unique surprises in store, and intend showing 

 specialty clubs and the public in general what it is to boom 

 a breed and encourage breeders. 



Our charter membership closes Feb. 9. Until that time 

 members will be admitted for $10, yearly dues; but after 

 that date it will cost $1.5 initiation fee in addition to the $10 

 dues; so those interested in bulldogs had better join now 

 and save the S1.5. Only those who are paid up members by 

 Feb. 9 (day of closing of New York entries) will be entitled 

 to compete for club specials at New York. By the way. I 

 wonder if all your reaaers have noticed what is offered for 

 bulldogs at New York? Four solid silver cups, value $550; 

 eleveu solid silver club medals, value §110; twenty cash 

 prizes, value $118; making a grand total of §778 in eight 

 classes. Can anj^ one ask or wish for more inducements to 

 show a dog? Fifteen specials, twenty cash prizes, challenge, 

 weight, puppy and novice classes. Who could want more? 

 Every one who owns a bulldog or bitch and is a member of 

 the club has a chance at these specials without extra charge, 

 and if he neglects to join us and enter each and every one of 

 his kennel at New York before Feb. 9— well, he'll be sorry 

 or I will miss my guess. In addition to the specials offered 

 at New York, we will offer club medals at an Eastern, 

 Southern and Western show this spring; so all owners, in- 

 tending owners, or those interested in the breed ought to get 

 in on the ground floor as chai-ter members for $10 before 

 Feb. 9. All our money goes into specials, so the more mem 

 bers this year the more specials next year. -Join now and 

 save money. Chas. D. Cctgle, 



Sec'y Bulldog Club of America. 



BAliTiMOBB, Md., Jan. 17. 



BINGHAMTON DOG SHOW. 



\8vecialEevortA 



THIS little show was held Jan. 6 to 9. As entries did not 

 close until tbe night before the show they had no cata- 

 logue, therefore it is impossible to give the names of all the 

 dogs that were at tbe show. Greyhounds and fox-terriers 

 were very good. Duniobin Kennels' greyhound bitch Maud 

 Torrington won the special for best. 



The winner in open class fox-terrier dogs brought out a 

 new one, Dot, by Seminole — Dot II., a nice cobby little dog, 

 best of coat, legs and feet. He is owned by Mr. Wheeler, 

 Hotel Crandall, Binghamton. Of course the advocates of 

 the big whippet style of fox-terriers will say it was wrong, 

 but of what use is a fox-terrier unless he can go where a fox 

 does, and a fox can go into any hole he can get his head 

 into? Clarence Rathbone and John A. Logan, .Jr., showed 

 some fine terriers. 



W. L. Washington won three firsts in Irish setters, but if 

 Mr. Bowman, of Elmira, had been there to handle his bitch 

 Quail, she would surely have won in the open class. I con- 

 sider her the equal of any Irish setter bitch in America. 

 The great oarsman Charles Courtney appeared in a new 

 role, that of exhibitor in the pointer class, and he surely has 

 a good one in a l4-months-old son of champion Graphic, a 

 good all-round dog with the exception of his Graphic stern. 

 Graphic, .Jr., is a dog that is sure to make his mark. 



Mr. A. J. Skellie's Spot and Dr. Wesley Mills's Devon 

 Nell were equal 1 first in bitches. Nell is the best, but was 

 shown in poor shape. Four good deerhounds and four very 

 fair English setters were shown. The dog that attracted a 

 lot of attention was the Welsh terrier Rowton Vixen, lately 

 imported by "Nam quoit." V. 



ROCHESTER NOTES. 



Editor Forest and Stream- 

 In the article on Flour City Kennel I should have written 

 Miss Caution instead of Lady Caution and Judge is a son of 

 Beaufort instead of by a son of Beaufort. Judge is his ken- 

 nel name, he is registered as Beaufort, Jr 



Mr. Whitney also owns another mastiff which, being at 

 his barn, I did not see. He is called Horace and is by Mint- 

 ing out of Duchess. 



I also misunderstood the name of the Irish setter I called 

 Belford, it should be Balfour. 



It is very disagreeable to make such errors, but I have no 

 excuse to offer and therefore I beg the space to correct them. 

 The cockers are Obo stock. 



There will be a bench show in connection with the first 

 annual exhibition of the Ontario Poultry and Pet Stock 

 Association, to be held at Canandaigua, Jan. 20 to 23. The 

 premiums will be the entry fees (%:l.o0), less 50 cents for each 

 entry, divided into three prizes of .50, 30 and 20 per cent. It 

 is understood that several dogs from this city will be there, 

 including some of Mr. Whitney's, who will' probably also 

 exhibit at Boston, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and New York. 



Without doubt be has as good stock in his kennel as there 

 is in the country and the older breeders must look to their 

 laurels if they would not be worsted. Osceola. I 



RoCHESTEE, N. Y., Jan. 16. 



MICHIGAN KENNEL CLUB SPECIALS.-fidttor Por- 

 es* and Strea m: We would like to know what the Michigan 

 Kennel Club are going to do about the kennel prizes won at 

 their Detroit show? The entries were all made in good 

 faith and should be paid as advertised in the leading papers; 

 it is now four months since the show and there are no signs 

 of a settlement yet. Up to the day of judging the dogs, we 

 (the exhibitors) were led to believe that we were to receive 

 cash prizes, but on that day they substituted plated cups in 

 lieu of cash. We would at the present writing be satisfied 

 with silver cups but it seems bad taste to offer plated ware. 

 — EXHIBITOES. 



BENCH SHOWS AND JUDGING.— Baltimore, Md., 

 Jan. 19.— Editor Forest o/iid Stream: The remark in my 

 letter, which you had the kindness to publish in your last 

 issue, contains an error about the judging of great Danes at 

 Philadelphia in 1889. Mr. James Watson informed me that 

 he judged that class then, and it is not more than right for 

 me to declare that I never heard nor read anything deroga- 

 tory to that gentleman's character. I received information 

 ( hat the individual I alluded to judged at Philadelphia in 

 1887 or 18S8.-.J. H. H. Maenner. 



HAS ONLY ONE CUKL.-Columbus, O., Jan. 13.- 

 Lditor Forest and Stream: You will please favor us by 

 correcting a mistake in the report of the Canton, 0., show. 

 In speaking of Penrice, the winning pug, it .says he has a 

 fine double-curled tail, which is not right; his tail is single 

 ciirled, but is very tight and could not be cai-ried better, as 

 will be seen in all the Eastern shows the coming season, 

 where many lovers of pugs will have the pleasure of seeing 

 the proudest little dog tliat has ever stepped into the ring to 

 be judged.— T, A. HOWARD. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Notes must be sent on prepared blanks, whlcb »re fur- 

 nished free on receiptor stamped and addressed envelope 

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

 retaining: duplicates) are sent for 30 oent8< 

 NAMES CLAIMED. 



tfW" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



PaiiUne Burr. By James L. Smith, Hackettstown, N. J , for 

 white and orange English setter bitch, whelped Jan. 3, 1890, by 

 Paul Gladstone (Gladstone-Lavallette) out of Latonia (Count 

 Noble-Dido II.), 



BRED, 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Gyp— Bow Bonclhu Wm. H. Wliite's (Walnut Hill, Mass.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Gyp (Bowen's Ned— Bo wen's ) to Gordondale 



Kennels' Bow Bondhu (Gus Bondhu— Bo-Peep), Jan. 6. 



LiUian Bond liu— Prince Kent. L. A. Pearl's (Hampton, Conn.) 

 Entrlish setter bitch Lillian Bondhu (Buckellew— Frolic Bondhu) 

 to Gordondale Kennels' Prince Kent (Royal Kent— Princess Dot), 

 Dec. 28. 



Lone Star Beauty— Brazos. J. Leicbt's (Beeville, Tex.) pointer 

 bitch Lone Star Beauty (Lightly 's Jeff— Heaslip's Zipp) to True- 

 hart's Brazos (Spring— Daisy), Dec. 23. 



Dell—Ckmnt. G. W. Patterson's (Lake View, Mass.) St. Bernard 

 bitfb Dell (Everest— Sequa) to his Count (champion Apollo— 

 cl ampion Miranda), Dec. 7. 



Bayadere— Alton. G. W. Patterson (Lake View, Mass.) St. Ber- 

 nard hl ch Bayadere (champion Bayard— Brim hilda) to E. H. 

 Moore's Alton (champion Plinlimmon— champion Queen Jura), 

 Nov. 18. 



Flo—Champion Bradford Harry. Chas. N. Symonds'.- (Salem, 

 Mass.) Yorkshire terrier bitch Flo (Bright— Fan) to P. H. Coomhs's 

 champion Bradford Harrv (Orawsha.w's Bruce — Beal's Lady), 

 Jan. 6. 



Peggy— For tswood Tiam: Wm. Hiofeey's (New York) bull bilch 

 Pegeiy (Boxer— Boss) to J. H. Matthews's Portswood Tiger (Paul 

 Cliftord— HuRsey), Dec. 23. 



Gordon Nell—Murkland Ranger. O. T. Brownell's (New Bedford", 

 Mass.) Gordon setter bitch Gordon Nell (Malcolm V.—Dina) to his 

 Murkland Ranger (Murkland R.— Beaulahj, Dec. 14. 



Bell—MurMand Ranger. C. T. Brownell's (New Bedford, Mass.) 

 Gordon setter bitcb Bell (Tom — Cremone) to his Murkland 

 Ptanger (Murkland R.-Beaulah), Nov. 28. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Kitty Edward Lover's (Philadelphia, Pa.) black and tan terrier 

 bitch Kitty (Ben— Fortime), Jan. 15, five (four dcgf), by his Vcrri- 

 gern II. (champion Vortigern— Luce). 



Sandy. Edward Lever's (PInladelpbia, Pa.) Irish terrier bitcb 

 Sandy (champion Deunis— Sandycrof t Vim). Jan. 13, six (two dogs), 

 by W. J. Comstock's Mars (Benedict- lerne). 



Jessie Jones. The Lou p Kennels' ( Broken Bow, Neb.) Irish f^ett er 

 bi'ch Jessie Jones, Jan. 13, ten (seven dogs), by their .ferry Jarvis 

 (Elcho, Jr.— Maid). 



Lady Leeds. C. S. Baker's (New Yorlj) St. Bernard bitch La'iy 

 Leeds, .Tar. 10, five (three dog?), by C. Pfliderer's Marks (Courage 

 II.— Flora). 



Gcnesta- J. W. M. Cardeza's (Philadelphia, Pa.) pointer bitch 

 G^nesta (King of Kent— Horf), Jan. 13, five (three dogs), by his 

 Dick of Delphos (D'ck— Floss II ). 



Daisy Hunter. J. H. and J. A. Hunter's (Sanborn, Ind.) English 

 setter bitch Taisy Hunter (Gath's Hone- Daisy F.), Jan. 1, three 

 (one dog), bv Sbtlley Hudson's Dad Wilson. 



Ruhy Whistle. B. O. Van Bokkelew'.=i (Seattle, W. T.) English 

 setter Ijitch Ruby Whistle (Pegbid— Lady Athol), a litter bj 

 owner's Blacklocli (Jean Val Jean— Sbeena Van). 



Floe. B. O. Van Bokkelew's (Seattle, W. T.) Irish setter bitch 

 Floe, Dec. 3.5. thirteen (eight dogi=), by his Mars. 



SALES. 



t^" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Stella.. Black and tan terrier bitch, wbelped Sept. 30, 1889, by 

 Voitigern out of Luce, by Edward Lever, Philadelphia, Pa., to 

 Charles Wilson, Chicago, 111. 



Mollie 0. Red Irish setter bitcb, whelped No^r. 3, 1890, by rarless 

 out of Jessie Loraine, by David Larson, Elgin, 111., to John B. 

 Whalen, Sycamore, 111. Also a pup (f same litter to Walter S. 

 D.ivis, Jacksonville, 111. 



Piiot. BlacTs and tan (lOrdon setter doer, whelped Oct. 35. 1889, 

 hv Murkland R. out of Matid. by C. T. Brownell, New Bedford, 

 Mass , to Dr. S. Fleet Speir, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Davdy. Black and tan (rordon setter dog, whelped Nov. 20 1891, 

 by Grouse out of Rose, by C. T. Brownell, New Bedford, Blass , to 

 J. C. Sterns, Hartford, Oons. 



Duke. Black and tan Gordon setter dog, whelped Aug. 13, 1890. 

 by Murkland, R. out of Maud, by C. T. Brownell, New Bedford, 

 Mass., to F. S. Wilson, Boston, Mass. 



Brandy Boy. Sable and white collie dog, whelped Dec. 12, 1889, 

 by Clipper out of Lady Watson, by C. G. Hinckley^ Lee, Mass., to 

 H. H. B. Angell, New York city. 



Ro:cie. Sable and white collie bitch, whelped Dec. 12, 1889, by 

 Clipper out of Lady Watson, by C. G. Hinckley. Lee, Mass., to A. 

 K Kyle, Passaic, N. J. 



Tip. Sable and white collie dog. whelped Dec. 13, 1889, by Cl'p- 

 P' r out of Lady Watson, by C. G. Hinckley, Lee, Mass., to William 

 Rogers, Stockbridge, Mass. 



Lord Fauntleroy. Black, tan and whitQ coll'e dog, whelned 

 May 16, 1889. bv Clipper out of Mavis, by C. G. Hinckley, Lfe. 

 Mass.. to H. H. B. Angell, New York city. 



Prtde of Lee. Sable collie dog, wheJped Jidy 16, 1889, by Glen- 

 carin out of Fannie Brown, by C. G. Hinckley. Lee, Mass., to D 

 A Hayes. Johnstown, N. Y. 



Lady TTatson. Sable and white Scotch collie bitch, whelped 

 June 16, 1887, by Glenlivat out of Nellie McGregor, by C. G. 

 Hmckley, Lee, Mass., to Geo. Sherman, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 



Cock Rohin. White bulldog, whelped March 3. 1890, by Ports- 

 wood Tiger out of Grit, by John H. Matthews, New York, to E 

 Willard Roby, New York. 



Ino—Neilie Dale whelps. Liver and white ticked pointer does, 

 wbelppd Sept. 7, 1890, by Ino out of Nellie Dale, bv Lyman W. 

 Clute; one each to Isaac T. Broadie, Peekskill. N. Y.; A. M. Sar- 

 gent, Brownsville, Pa.; Geo. A. Ward, Glenville, N. Y.; Frank J. 

 Gleason, Burnt Hills, N. Y.: lemon and white, one each to John 

 Dawson. S henectady, N. Y.; A. M. Sargent, Brownsville, Pa.; 

 John A. Deweese, Denver. Col ; and a bitch to John A. Deweese, 

 Denver, Col. 



PRESENTATION. 

 Girl. E, Link, Terre Haute, Ind., black pointer bitch Girl, by 

 Joe Pape out of Topsy W., to S. B. A. Watson, Jersey City, N. J. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



There is no charge for answering questions under 

 this head; we are always glad to give advice on the 

 care and management of dogs; and we shall make 

 this a special feature, 



T. DE C— Will you kindly tell me what can be done for a setter 

 dog that is always losing his hair? He seems in good health. 

 Ans. Rub the dog well with a mixture of one quart lard oil, a 

 quarter of a pound sulphur lac, and a quarter of black antimony. 

 Let this stay on for two or three days, then wash off with warm 

 water and castile soap. Repeat if necessary. 



Brooklyn.— As a constant reader of your valuable journal I 

 take the liberty of troubling you for some information pertaining 

 to a valuable Gordon setter which I have owned for some time. 

 That the animal is a valuable one I have no doubt, as several gen- 

 tlemen of good authority have so stated their opinion, and parti- 

 cularly as she answers faithfully to the descr-fptinn of a thorough- 

 bred Gordon setter as given by "Stonehenge."" What the animal's 

 pedigree is I do not know, and furthermore I have no way of pos- 

 sibly finding nut. Now what I would like to know, as the animal 

 is a bitch, is there any way in which I can secure for her offspring 

 in the future, should I choose to breed her, any kind of a good 

 pedigree. 1 would also like to obtain your opinion as to what is 

 the best mange cure on the market, and as to whether it makes 

 much ditferenoe if the mange be of the follicular or sircoptic 

 type. Ars. Time, and by breeding your dcg's offspring to dogs 

 of recognized pedigree is of course tbe only way your dogs can ac- 

 quire a pedigree. You cannot manufacture one. You could enter 

 youi' bitch at a show held under A. K. O. rules hy listing it in the 

 Kennel Gazette for a 33-cent. fee, and should it wi-n at a kennel 

 cluo show It is entitled t" a free registration in the A. K. C. Stud 

 Book, and there gets a registered number Glover's mange cure 

 is a good remedy, it will do for eittier kind of mange, and so will 

 the others advertised in our columns. 



D. T. G., Binghamton, N. Y-- 1 want some advice from you 

 regarding a dog. It is a c^-llie, about seven months old. We 

 have tried to be very careful with' him in bringing him up, and 



have him broken very well to the house. He has one very serious 

 fault, which we have been unable to overcome, i, e., running 

 away. When he is in the house he will always come when called, 

 but out doors will sometimes go delibera'ely away from us and be 

 gone ten or fifteen minutes. On one occasion I whipped him 

 severely when he ran away, while calling him, but do not believe 

 that has done him very much good. In all other respects he 

 minds beautifully. If you can suggest a remedy it will be a great 

 favor. Another thing,, he is a very poor cater. I don't think he 

 averages six ounces of solid food a day, and that bread and butter, 

 with very little meat. Ans. We should advise you to take him 

 out with a long chain or strap attached, and should he show any 

 inclination to leave you, cheo'ic him sharply with it, at the same 

 time make him understand that he must come to heel when 

 ordered. When you think he understands what is required, un- 

 chain him, and should he still wish to run off when called back, 

 punish him. He will no doubt with a little careful handling very 

 soon understand what you desire. Give him a two-grain quin ine 

 pill every other night for a week. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



MANHATTAN CLUB SCORES. 



The f flowing is the result of a very lively riflf matcii. which 

 came to a close Thursday, Jan. 15 at the ne w Manhattan Athletic 

 Club ranges, after two wpeks of very close shontiuf. The con- 

 ditions were any .33cal. rifle, po'iition nff-hand , at a lJ4in. buUeeye 

 countiT-g H 9 ar.d 10 distance 12.5ft- The prizes w^re three hand- 

 Bom'- -il-er fup= vnlui-d ,it $f<0. §60 and |3li and a Stevens .23cal. 

 pi.st"!. The ratit.-'li ■•• an a vev\ • losi^l.'. con p-tp',! .me as to second, 



tVird and fourth place up to the last day. whe i Capt. Money suc- 

 ceeded in dravring from sixth 10 third place. Tae first place was 

 taken by Dr. W. R. Pryor very early in the match and he was 

 never headed, making two 87s. Following are the scores in full: 

 W R Pryor ...87 87 86 86 81-130 A R Angell .... 75 7.5 70 68 67—355 



S Smith 86 84 84 84 83 - 431 H C Shriver...74 73 71 68 68—354 



Capt A Money 85 83 83 83 79—413 J C Devereux. 72 71 71 70 69-353 



S Stagg 85 80 80 80 79—404 R H Smith ... .70 70 62 58 53-313 



C!Summerville87 81 78 76 75—397 O W Minor.... 67 64 62 61 55— 3(J9 



J D Foot 76 76 76 75 75-378 H T Sinclare . ..65 60 S8 58 57—298 



J C Taylor 77 76 75 74 74-376 



THE ZETTLER SHOOT.-The three days' shoot at the Bowery 

 range, oo Jan. 13. 13 and 14, was a fine success. The out of-rown 

 organizations which were represented we^e the Queens Rifle Club, 

 the Miller Rifle Club, the Williamsburgh Shooiing Society, tbe 

 Excelsior Rifle Club, of Jersey City^ and the Franklm Rifle Club, 

 of Hartford. Of New York clubs the Harlem Rifle Club, tbe Tur- 

 tle Bay and tbe Empire Rifle Club sent some good men. who all 

 went home with prizes. It was expected that Newark would send 

 a few of its representatives, but Mr. Wiegmann, of tbe Our Own 

 Rifle Club, arrived on Wednesday, as the sole Newarker, and, 

 after shooting a few scores, put up two of 75 each in rapid succes- 

 sion. Shooting lasted until after 12 o'clock, when the bullseyes 

 were measured, and President Walther handed the prizes to the 

 different winners. The scores were as follows: Twenty-flve-ring 

 target, two scores to count for the first 5 prizes: L. Flach. M. 

 Dorrler, H. Holges, J. A. Boyken and G. D. Wiegmann scored 150 

 points and divided the first 5 pr'zes. H. Walther, A. Stahl and O. 

 Hutch had 75 to their credit and took sixth, seventh and eighth 

 prizes. For the remaining 7 prizes there were 12 contestants with 

 scores of 74. The 73 class was made up of 7 shooters, and 72 was 

 tcored by 10. The prize winners on the bullseve target and their 

 scores, every dngree measm-ing Hjoooin., were as follows: H. 

 Hodges 9, G. E. Jan-zer 11, B. Waliher 13.5. G. D. Wfigmann 13, 

 M. Doriler 18. 0. G Zrttlpr 14 5 V, Sfeinbach 14.5, L. Vog. 1 18, L. 

 Fl.-ich 30, J. A. Boyken 20.5. Tne othtr close senr^g were: Over- 

 ^•augb 33. Baumgart48. M. B.'.Enge' 24. U. T. Keyes 52,5, Bodfn- 

 Btab 36, Lovelace 44.5, Pop" S7, D. Miller 21, Busse 34, Capt. Dewey 

 41, Klein bub 39, Ross 83. Stahl 46, Klingelhoefer 23.5, F. Fabarius 

 31.5, B. Zettler 33, E. Fisher 32.5, W, Vorbach 33, Weeks 24.5. 



