Feb. 13, 1891.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



73 



Gr. Burns and F. Stettenbenz, both of Buffalo, IST. Y., sball 

 stand suspended until one or both can prove to the satisfac- 

 tion of the committee their innocence in the attempted 

 fraud. 



R. H. Derby, Sec'y American Mastiff Club, re request to 

 be furnished with stud books.— Ordered, That upon aijpli- 

 cation, any specialty club that has a committee appointed 

 for the verification of pedigrees of dogs received for registra- 

 tion, may have a copy of the stud book, without cost, from 

 the time of such club's admission to membership, and to con- 

 tinue to receive one copy each year, so long as it remains a 

 member in good standing, 



American Keanel Club vs. National Cxi-eyhound Club, re 

 specialty stud book.— Resolved. That it is the sense of this 

 committee, that any attempt bv a member of the American 

 Kennel Club to establish, or publish a stud book for any 

 special breed or breeds of dogs, is in direct violation of its 

 obligation as a member of the American Kennel Club, and 

 that such publication cannot be permitted, and the secretary 

 is hereby directed to so notify the National Greyhound Club. 



Adjourned. A. P. Vredenbitbgh, Sec'y. 



UP A TREE. 



Editor Forest and Strmm: 



Before you close the gates on the cocker controversy, 

 please let rae get' inside and I will tell you a short story. It 

 will be, "The Cocker— How to Make— How to Break." 



George was a barber's apprentice. Not one of those typical 

 gossipers, but a first-class listener. Among the patrons of 

 the barber shop was a physician who was known far and 

 wide as a famous hunter; his gig was usually followed by a 

 half-dozen canines, consisting of hounds, spaniels and 

 terriers, and the doctor was an authority on dogs. Being a 

 most interesting conversationalist, he one day was relating 

 the contents of a letter from an English triend about a 

 wonderful cocker spaniel that the friend owned that was 

 marvelous at treeing partridges. One of his auditors asked 

 what a cocker was, and the doctor's reply was that it was 

 simply a spaniel with his tail docked. The information was 

 greedily absorbed by George. He knew where there was a 

 litter of brown curly puppies, of a breed that has abounded 

 in this vicinity for years and characterized under the various 

 names of water dogs, spaniels and hunters. It would be a 

 hard matter to find a family in this ancient burg that has 

 not at some period or othex owned a "Rover," "Curly," 

 "Jack" or "Jessie" of this particular breed. 



Being the po.ssessor of a hand sled, George was enabled to 

 make a dicker, whereby he became the owner of the choice 

 of the aforesaid litter. Then was sought the aid of a friendly 

 butcher boy and his big cleaver. Not long after a puppy 

 with a decapitated tail was seeu around the barber shop, 

 which George, with a very imi)orbant air, said was a cocker, 

 and he added that he wished Thanksgiving Day would soon 

 come, as he intended to break him in to tree partridges that 

 dav, and he would show the old hunters "a dog as is a dog." 



By skilful diplomacy he obtained the information from 

 the doctor that in breaking ptippies a chicken could be made 

 to answer quite well to attract their attention and develop 

 their instincts. Thanksgiving Day came. It found George 

 headed uo the banks of the sparkling Oswegatchie, followed 

 by a seven months old puppy with a banged tail, that frisked 

 along the frozen ground at a gait that kept his master rather 

 warm, encumbered as he was with a gun, while under the 

 left arm was a bag containing a rather aged hen that bad 

 been surreptitiously borrowed from a neighbor the previous 

 night. 



Arriving in the wood which fringes this pretty stream, 

 George opened the bag and set the old hen down on the 

 ground, which, being rather cold, caused her to draw up one 

 foot, ruffle her feathers and relax into a .state of apparent 

 coma. The pup paid no heed to "biddy" whatever, so George 

 detei'mined on a novel scheme. After quite an effort he 

 climbed a tree with her henship under his arm and proceeded 

 to tie her to an overhanging branch while the puppy lay 

 underneath rather weary from his tramp, when crack, the 

 branch .snapped and down came George and the hen in a 

 heap on top ofthe cocker (?), which, with a ki-yi, disappeared 

 into the woods and has never since been seen by George. He 

 limped home rather sore but satisfied to let any one who 

 wished to start a new breed have a monopoly iu that line. 



That pwppy, I ween, kept in a southerly direction until he 

 reached Hornellsville, and helped originate the Fellows type 

 of cocker, or else (being a "water dog") swam the St. Law- 

 rence and eventually reached Ottawa, where, under the 

 tutelage of "Gothamite," he became a working cocker. 



Oswegatchie. 



"FANCIERS' GAZETTE" APOLOGIZES. 



WE have received the following letter from the Fanciers^ 

 aazette, England: 

 Editor Forest and Stream: 



Kindly insert the inclosed apology to Mr. G. R. Krehl in 

 your next issue. As you will see, it is for the accidental in- 

 sertion of a letter attacking him by Mr. R. L. Mayhew, and 

 as we inserted it inadvertently, we have taken the earliest 

 opportunities of making amends to Mr. Krehl. Part of our 

 arrangement with him is that it shall be in.serted in your 

 columns, and we trust that you will find a place for it iu 

 your next issue: 



"an apologt to me. a. k. krehl. 

 "The apology offered by us in our issue of the 15th inst. 

 being deemed to be insufficient, we gladly take this oppor- 

 tunity of repeating the sincerity of our desire to offer Mr. 

 Krehl the verj"^ fullest atonement that lies in our power for 

 the pain and annoyance caused him by the insertion of Mr, 

 Mayhew's letter in the Fanciers^ Q-azetie of Jan. 8. 



"We again repeat that the statements of the writer are in 

 no way wlaatever adopted or agreed in by us, and beyond 

 this we believe they are without foundation. Some of the 

 directors of this jourDal have had the pleasure of knowing 

 Mr. Krehl for many years, and all are unanimous io believ- 

 ing the attacks and charges made to be entirely false and 

 undoubtedly damaging to Mr. Krehl, and cannot be sub- 

 stantiated in any way. We deeply regret that by a blunder 

 on the part of one of our staff', the Fu.nctcrs' Gazette has 

 been made the medium for an unfounded attack on a gentle- 

 man so well known as Mr. Krehl in the kennel world, both 

 as an ardent and enthusiastic breeder and exhibitor, and also 

 as kennel editor of the Stock-Keeper . We assert that we 

 have every faith and confidence in Mr. Krehl's integrity, and 

 that we deeply deplore the pain causgd him by the publica- 

 tion of Mr. Mayhew's letter, for which we areheartily sorry. 



"Fanciers' Gazette. 



"London, Jan. 30." 



ANOTHER MASTIFF FOR HELEN KELLER.— Dan- 

 ville, Quebec, Ga.na.d.a.— Editor Forest and Stream: After 

 reading the justly indignant remarks of Mr. W. Wade on 

 the brutal murder of the noble dog belonging to the little 

 blind mute, Helen Keller, I felt sure there were other hearts 

 besides mine that were touched by the forgiving spirit she 

 shows toward the murderers of her ffcithful guardian and 

 pet. With a view that this feeling may take some practical 

 form of expression, I will be very glad to subscribe .$5 to- 

 ward another dog (as near like the last one as possible) or 

 some other testimonial, if it is thought to be better than 

 another dog, the same to be given to our^ gentle, forgi^nng 

 Christian. If yoit will take the matter up you are at liberty 

 to use this letter as may seem best to forward this object 

 and also to call on. me at once for my subseription.— Geo. 0. 



GOODHTTE, 



GREENVILLE (S. C.) DOG SHOW. 



THIS show opened Jan. 27 and continued till the 30th. For 

 an initial show it was a very successful one, though 

 the weather interfered with the attendance somewhat. Mr. 

 John Davidson judged all classes and gave general satis- 

 faction. The competition was principally noteworthy from 

 the fact that Kildare, the Irish setter, was beaten by a new 

 dog, Pickens. The boys are loud in praise of the treatment 

 they received from the secretary and other officials and the 

 prompt manner in which the prizes were paid. The list of 

 awards is as follows: 



MASTIFFS.— Dof/«; Ist and 2d, Sans Sou-^i Kennels' Ben Perry 

 and Mrs. Rautine'.^ Pet. Bitches: 1st, Sau Souci Kennels' Ethel. 

 Puirpies: 1st, S. Lee Beasley's Nero. 



ST. BEf-iNARDS.— RouaH-COATiiiD-Do(j,s: Ist, J. W. Kemble's 

 Warwick, Jr. Mr. Diffenderffer's entries were alf absent. BUches: 

 1st, J. W. Kemble'a Mav Queen.— Smooth— J50fli,s; 1st. C. T. 

 Bamev's Nevis: 2<l, W. S. DiffenderfiCer's Lord Hector.— PtTPriES 

 —Dogs: 1st, O. T. Barney's Douglass. 



GRRAT PANES. -1st, E. P, Hammett's Duke. 



DEERH0UND8.— mc/ics; 1st, B. S. Dering's Nora; 2d, Sans 

 Souoi Kennels' Thora. 



GREYHOUNDS.— OHAT.iiT!NaE — JSitches; Ist, Fountain City 

 Kennels' Purity.— Open— Do(/s: 1st, Sunset Kennels' Monarch. 

 B'itclics: Ist, L. C. Whiton's Spinaway. 



POINTERS.— Ch A LnBNGE—Bite?i&s; I't, Fountain City Kennels' 

 Rosa.— OfiSN— 55TjTis. and over— Dog,?.- 1st, H. C. Briton's Alto; 2d, 

 Jas. Birnie's PVu). Very high com., A. A. Hewlett's Spo' t.— 50lbs. 

 AND ovEK-Bitc?)t'.s.- 1st, J. W. Kerable's .less.— CHAnLKNGE— tJN- 

 DUR m-LBS.—rJogs: 1st, W. H. .Hyland's Pommery Sec— Unueb 

 hO-Lm.—BitcJies: lat, Fonntain City KeuBfls' Rosa May.— Open- 

 Under 5r)ijUS-—Pojys: 1st. withheld; 2d, Fountbin City Kennels' 

 Button fl.— Undkr 50l,^s— Bitches: 1st, W. H. Hyland's Lady 

 Graphic.- Puppies— i)0(ys; 1st, Fountain City Kennels' King Beau- 

 fort. Bitches: Ist, Fountain City Kennels' Miss Maud Friiz. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.-Chat^lengp— Poi;*-; 1st, Fouatain City 

 Kennels' Prince Gladstone.— Open— Dog.5; Ist and 3d, J. W. Kem- 

 ble's Dashing Kent and Carltou Pero. Very high com., G. L. Con- 

 nor's Jack S. High com., C. S, Nettle's Crown. BitclieK 1st, H. A. 

 Bridge's Tick; 2d, G. L. Connor's J. A. C.—Fvpvivs—Bltclics: 1st, 

 H. A. Bridge's Tick. 



IRISH SETTERS.— CHALiiENaE-Doffs: 1st, G-'o. H. Covert's 

 Dick Swiveller. Bitches: Ist. N. L. Washington's Ruby Glenmore. 

 Molly Bawn not for competilion.—OPBN— Pops: 1st, N. S. Lea's 

 Pickens; 2d, N. L. Washington's Kildare. Very hieh com., G. H. 

 Civpn'.i Red River Glenobo. High com.. Seminobj Kennels' Eleo. 

 Bitchcf<: 1st, N. L. Washington's' Winnie II.: 3d, Oriole Kennels' 

 Jeanriftte. Very high com., G. H. Covert's Little Nell. High 

 coin.. G. H. Covert's Glidelia and Tlllie Boroimbry.- Puppies- 

 Bitclics: 1st, J. 0. Lea's Winnie Davis. 



GORDON SETTERS.— CHATjLENGE—Po(ys; 1st, Dr. S. G. Dixon's 

 Ivanhoe. Bitches: 1st, H. F. Smith's Iloxie.— Open— Dofii.s; Ist^, 

 withheld; 2d, J. S. Gaus's Duke of Kent. Bitches: 1st, Dr. S. G. 

 Dixon's Blossom: 2d, Henry Mav's .Julia More. Very high cum., 

 J. S. Gaus's Viola. High com., Dr. S. T. Lea's May. 



FIELD SPANIELS.— Pofls; 1st, B. P. Lewis's Black Diamond.— 

 Cockers.— CHAL.LEN0K—r)0!7.s; let, John Douglas's Black Duke. 

 Bitchcf^: Ist, Geo. H. Brasa's Novel.— Open— Dof/s; 1st and 3d, W. 

 Barnes's Bed Doc and Banjo. Bitcho- 1st and 2d, Geo. H. Brush's 

 Bessie W. and Idea. 



COLLIES.— CHALnENGK—Bitc/ies: 1st, W. D. Hayes's Bonnie 

 ijrae.- Open— Pofls; 1st, Seminole KputirIs' Roslyn Dandy; 2d, 

 and high com., Sans Souci Kennels' Little Ben and Sans Souci 

 Busbey Head. Bitches: 1st and 2d, Seminole Kennels's Mischief 

 aad S. S. Ladv Rutland.— Puppies— Poffs: 1st, A. H. Halm's Ben 

 Tillman. Bitches: 1st, A. H. Halm's Btssie Cleveland. 



POODLES.— 1st, Dr. S. G. Dixon's Paris. 



BULLDOGS.— Prizes withheld. 



BULL-TERRIERS.— Doffs: 1st withheld; 2r], W. P. Sloan's Grip. 

 Bitches: Ist.Woodhaven Kennels' Meg Merrilies; 2d. John H. Nay- 

 lor's Dinah. 



FOX-TERRIERS.— CHALLBNGE—Pofifs; 1st, Oriole Kennels' 

 Blemton Volunteer. Bitches: 1st, Oriole Kennels' Blemton Bril- 

 liant.— Open— Do^-s; 1st, Tineaw Kennels' Brockenhurst Quick: 

 3d, C. D. Purroy's SufEolk Risk. Very higli Pom., Oriole Kennels' 

 Rlemton Ransack. Bitches: 1st, Oriole Kennels' Verdict and 

 Blemton Ethel. Reserve, Oriole Kennels' Beverwyck Hecate. 

 Very high com.. Oriole Kennels' Blemton Vice. High com.. 

 Oriole Kennels' Marjoram.- Puppies— Pogs: l=t, withheld; 2cl, 

 E. W. Kirk's Shot. Bitches: 1st, Ori' le Kennels' Rage. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.— Pop.s; lat. Dr. H. T. Foote's 

 The Senator. Bitches: 1st, Dr. H. T. Foote's English Lady. 



SCOTCH TFRRTER-S.— Oh.iltjENGE— John H. Naylor's Rosie.— 

 Open— 1st, Sunset Kennels' Brownie. 



IRISH TERRIRRS.— Ist. Lewis and Jarrett's Burnsides. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.— 1st, John Cummitig's Dandy. 



TOY TERRIERS.— 1st, Woodbury Kennels' Tiny. 



SKYE TERRIERS.— CHALLENGE-lst, C. A. Shinn's Sir Stafford. 

 —Open— 1st. M. H. Yard's Lady Countess. 



PUGS.— Challenge- Pof/.s; Ist, Dr. M. H. Cryer's Bob Ivy. 

 Bitches: 1st, Dr. M. H. Cryer's Vesta.— Open— Do^/s:. 1st, Jacob 

 Broomhank' Bradford Rowdy; 2d, Seminole Kennels' Kash, Jr. 

 Bitches: 1st, Sans Souoi Kennels' Mab. Pupines: 1st, Seminole 

 Kennels' Kash, Jr. 



DACHSHUNDE.-lst, B. F. Lewis's Gill, 



BEAGLES.- C'HAijnENGE— Doffs: 1st, H. Bennett's Little Duke,— 

 Open— Pofifs; 1st, Sunset Kennels's Count. Bitches: 1st, Sunset 

 Kennels' Flossy: 2d, Associate Kennels' Countess Fay. Very high 

 com., Sans Souci Kennels' Miss Fellows. Puppies: 1st, Sunset 

 Kennels' Baby. 



BASSETS.— 1st, Associate Fanciers' Mauprat. 



NATIVE S. CAROLINA BRED POINTERS.— 1st, James Bir- 

 nie's Phil. 



MISCELLANEOUS.— 1st and 3d, San Souci Kennels' Judi and 

 Agricole. 



SIZE WITHOUT CHANGE OF FOOD. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Your letter of inquiry regarding my dog Presto and my 

 methods of training and feeding him, has lain unanswered 

 through no fault of mine. I had arrangements made for 

 taking a photo of the dog to send you as soon as I received 

 your letter. W^th regard to breeding, I still maintain that 

 I have pursued a method entirely different from that of any 

 other dog breeder, in order to produce the largest mastiff, as 

 acknowledged by such authorities as your publication and 

 others of a similar character. 



In the first place, Presto has neverhad a pieceof raw meat. 

 Secondly, he nas had but one kind of food. Thirdly, he has 

 been fed since he was three months old, but once a day. 

 Fourthly, in winter between four and six, and iu summer at 

 exactly six o'clock. Fifthly, I never allow him to eat too 

 much;' he had always a small appetite left. 



These are the principal features of the method which I 

 have held to with such good results in mastiff breeding. 



You can judge from the photo which I send you whether 

 the dog appears to be in a healthy condition or not. I am 

 somewhat eccentric in the treatment of my dogs, neverthe- 

 less they have never suffered from worms, mange or any of 

 the canine ills. I do not even speak to my mastiff, but by a 

 snap of the finger and a gesture he understands me perfectly. 

 Perhaps you have heard of his exhibitions of intelligence 

 during his visit with me to ''the Hub." I hope that you 

 will pardon my long delay and that this may be of interest to 

 the many readers of your valuable paper. Wickednep. 



WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE.— Baltimore.— EcZifor 

 Forest and Stream: We, the undersigned, hereby give 

 notice, to all whom it may concern, that we will not be re,s- 

 ponsible, in any manner, for any obligations that may be 

 Incurred by those who propose holding the bench show 

 under the nameof the Maryland Kennel Club.— R. B. Glan- 

 VXLLE, W. T. Leveeing, .1. D. Mallop.y, H. Cassard, L. 

 M. LEVEEis-a, Ckichtojt Malcolm, H. Malcolm, H. R. 

 Von per Hoest. 



THE BALTIMORE DOG SHOW.— Editor Forest and 

 Stream.: The announcement of the bench show to be held 

 iu March, the week following the New York show, has 

 created quite a ripple of excitement in Baltimore, Unques- 

 tionably the interest iu well-bred canines is growing in this 

 city, and the spirit arou.sed by last year's show is certain to 

 be increased and au.gmented by the coming exhibition, 

 planned upon a much larger scale. The local entries are 

 coming in handsomely, and unless all signs fail home talent 

 will have a worthier representation than ever before, and 

 some of the .good prizes are liable to remain within the bor- 

 ders of the State. Applications for entry blanks from abroad 

 have been numerous, and alxeady some of the fiuest dogs in 

 the country have been promised for our show. The arrival 

 of Sir Bedivere was a matter of much interest to Balti- 

 moreans, as Mr. Sears has many warm friends here who 

 were anxious to hear that the monarch of the St. Bernards 

 was safe on terra fir-ma. By the way, the Kennel Club has 

 received a letter from Mr. Sears stating that he will surely 

 exhibit Sir IBedivere at the coming show. The bench show 

 committee has decided to divide the class for black and tan 

 terriers according to sex, providing they receive eight en- 

 tries, and give 810 for first and $5 for second in each class. 

 The club was certainly fortunate in securing the Fifth Regi- 

 ment armory for its show, for it is by far the most desirable 

 building in" the city, and could nob well be surpassed any- 

 where. With an abundance of floor room it has splendid 

 light and ventilation, and is in every way admirably fitted 

 for the comfort and health of the dogs.— W. Stewakt DlF- 

 fendeeffek, Secretary. 



WHAT IS A RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND!-— Editor Forest 

 and Stream: The above question is one often asked and, so 

 far, not answered. Considerable Russian light has been 

 shed on it, with the result of considerably darkening the 

 gloom. Now when [ heard Mr. C. H. Masou was to judge 

 at the greyhound show, I thoueht we were in the way of 

 really getting something to go on, but I regret to hear that 

 it is not probable that we will have a circumstantial report 

 from him. Here is a breed, promising to be popular, about 

 which no well defined knowledge exists; there certainly must 

 be great variance in their type, as witness the pictures in 

 Fanciers' Gazette and Canine World, We certainly do not 

 want any more such "authoi-ity" as we have been getting, 

 and as the breed starts practically new, here is an opportunity 

 for starting right, without any rtxbbish as to the "real 

 thing," ''old true type," and similar nonsense. What we 

 want is an exposition why certain properties are most valued, 

 and based, not on "authority," but on solid, sound "dog" 

 reasons, in fact, a sort of synthesis on the qualities of such 

 dogs. No man, either iu England or here, is as qualified to 

 give us this as Mr. Mason, and I hope we will see such an 

 article from him, as it will serve as a guide for breeders to 

 go by.— W. Wade. 



THE BULLDOG CLUB.— BcZifor Forest and Stream: 

 The following letter has been sent to all members of the 

 Bulldog Club of America; Deae Sie— You are requested 

 to support all bench shows to the extent of making as many 

 entries as possible, but you are especially requested to make 

 entries and show as many bulldogs as possible at the follow- 

 ing shows, for they are the ones at which Bulldog Club 

 prizes will be offered and competed for: Maryland Kennel 

 Club, Baltimore, Md., March 3 to 6: entries close Feb. 18 

 with W. Stewart Diffenderffer, Sec'y, 220 N. Charles street, 

 Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Chas. D. Cugle judge, Massachusetts 

 Kennel Club, Lynn, Mass., March 24 to 27; entries close 

 March 13 with D. A. Williams, Sec'y; Mr. .Jas. Mortimer 

 judge. Mascoutah Kennel Club, Chicago, 111., April 8 to 

 ll; entries close March 23, with G. H. Goodrich, manager; 

 Mr. Jas. Mortimer judge. Kindly do your tttmost to insure 

 the above .shows ail the entries in your power.— ChAs. D. 

 Cugle, Sec'y Bulldog Club of America. [This also included 

 the W. K. C. show, for which entries have closed,] 



MEETING OF THE COLLIE CLUB.-Orange, N. J,— 

 Editor Forest and' Stream: The annual meeting of the 

 Collie Club will be held at Maaison Square Garden on 

 Wednesday, Feb. 2.5, 1891, at I P. M. Members are earnestly 

 requested to attend, as matters of importance will come be- 

 fore the meeting for action. By order of the executive com- 

 mittee, J. D. Shotwell, Secretary. 



TEXAS FIELD TRIALS CLUB.— Marshall, Tenn.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: Our club will hold a meeting 

 near this place, beginning Feb. 24, It will be a very modest 

 affair; the prizes will be collars, whips, etc. Any visiting 

 sportsmen will be welcome and we will endeavor to make 

 them have a good time. — Jacobstaff. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



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

 nlsbed 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. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Sinnner and Spinster. By 0. B. Hubbard, Broken Bow, Neb., for 

 white, liver and ticlied pointer dog and liver, whir e and ticked 

 bitch, whelped Nov. 13, 1890, by Luck of Idstone (Planet— LiUy 

 Bang) out of Spinaway H. (Bang— champion Spinaway). 



Lady. The Clamber Kennels, Ottawa, Can., claim the prefix 

 Lady for all Clumber spaiiiel bitches owned or bred by the ken- 

 nels, and change the names of the following Clumber bitches 

 owned by them, as follows: Bromine (champion Tower— Leda) to 

 Lady Bromine, Snow (champion .lohn o' Gaunt— Foxley Beauty) 

 to Lady Snow, Belle ot Ottawa (champion Boss IIL— Judy If.) to 

 Lady Belle, Maude M. (champ'on Johnny- Bess) to Lady Maude, 

 Judy II- (champion Johnny- Jill) to Lady Judy, Bess (champion 

 Rover II.— Nell II ) to Lady Lancaster, Jess (champion Rover II. 

 —Nell II/) to Lady Holmes, Lily (Smash II.— Romp II.) to Lady 

 Lily, Dulcie (Fop-Madge) to Lady Duicie. 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Cassandra— Balkis. H, W. Huntingdon'.* (Brooklyn, N, Y.) grey- 

 hound bitch champion Cassandra. ( Debret— Dead Secret) to his 

 champioii Balkis (Clyto— Primrose), Jan. 7. 



Taffil—Butic of Vernon. L. Gardner's (IMount Vernon, N. Y.) 

 pointer bitch Taffy (Pilate— Fairy II.) to his Duk.e cff Vernon (Glen- 

 dale— Spoil ess>, Dec. 37. 



Lilly— Douglass II. Phil Weis's (Lancaster, O.) pug bitch Lilly 

 to Ehpibart Pue Kennels' Dougla«s 11. (Douglass— June), Feb. 5. 



Bess—Eherharfs Cashier. O. H, Deck's (Cincinnati, O.) pug 

 bitch Bess (Joe, Jr,— Pudge) to Eberhart Pug Kennels' Eberhart 

 Cashier (champinr: Kasli— Lady Thora), .Tan. le. 



Maggie Bee— Toledo Blade. F. W. Eddy's (Detroit, Mich.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Maggie Bee to J. E. Pager's Toledo Blade, Jan. 26. 



Fairy Gladst07ic— Roger. Jas. H. Young's (Tuckahoe, N.Y.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Fairy Gladstone (Gladstone's Mark— ChautauoLUa 

 BeRe) to L. Gardner's Roger (Couut Noble— Queen Meg), Jan. 18. 



Cleo—Bol) Oho. Corktown Cocker Kennels' (Ottawa, Out.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Oleo (Hector— Black Meg) to Rideau Kennels' Bob 

 Obo (Obo— Nellie). Dec. 30. 



Tough— Boh Obo. Corktown Cocker Kennels' (Ottawa, OntJ 

 cocker spaniel bitob Touah (Wildaii-— Belle) to Rideau Kennels' 

 Bob Obo ( hampion Obo — N^ll!e), Jan. 24, 



Rideau Flossie— Oho, Jr. Rideau Kennels' (Ottn wa. Out.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Ririeau Flossie (champion Obo— Gipping Floss) to 

 their Obo. Jr. (Obo— Nellie), Dec. 13. 



Tiney Oho— Boh Obo. Rideau Kennels' (Ottawa, Ont.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Tiney Obo (Obo, Jr. — Princess Tiney) to their Bob 

 Obo (champion Obo — Nellie), .Jan. 4. 



Topsy—Bob Oho. C. Searle's (Hamilton, Ont.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Topsy (Black Graf— Chein) to Rideau Kennels' Boh Oho 

 champion Obc— Nellie), Jan. 5. 



