804 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[July 9, 1891. 



public will have an opportunity to secure his services at a 

 reasonable figure may be seen on referring to Mr. Reick's 

 advertisement in the present issue. We are indebted to Mr. 

 Beicktor the picture of Prince Regent which appears on 

 another page. 



The English National Dog Show will be held at :Siririing- 

 ham Nov. 38 to Dec. 3. 



The protest which Dr. Foote entered against the black and 

 tan terriers Beacousfield and Empress.owned by Mr Symonds, 

 at the Baltimore show, has been overruled by the M. K. C. 

 We are told that Dr. Foote entered four black and tans 

 and then was informed by the committee that his dogs were 

 the only entries. Not wishing to rush his doss too much, 

 he sent his second string— The Senator and Bloomdeld 

 Madge. When, however, the classes were judged, Mr. 

 Symonds' two dogs turned iip and won. They had been 

 entered in the Clydesdale class and we are told were so 

 entered on the entry blank received from the Salem kennels. 

 The outcome of the protest is unsatisfactory to Dr. Foote 

 and he will very likeJy appeal the case. It was a very un- 

 fortunate go for him, for on the journey down The Senator 

 caught cold and this, developing into pneumonia, carried him 

 offi during the showweek. We know that it is customary to 

 transfer dogs wrongly classified, at the same time this is a 

 peculiar case, and though there is no rule iinder which the 

 protest would hold, still justice seems to lean toward Dr. 

 Foote's side of the case. 



Mr. Stone writes: "The National Greyhound Club of 

 America will offer the following specials at the coming 

 Industrial Exhibition Association's doa show, to be held at 

 Toronto, Canada, Sept. 14 to 18: The bronze medal of the 

 club for the best greyhound (dog or bitch), best deerhound 

 (dog or bitch) and best Bdrzoi (dog or bitch). We have to 

 thank Mr. H. W. Huntington, secretarv of the club, for his 

 kindness in securing the above medals for this show, and 

 they will be well worth winning. They are now in the 

 hands of the die makers, and will be Sin. in diameter and 

 are considered the finest ever oilered bv any club. At a 

 committee meetiog held on Friday afternoon the following 

 resolution was passed, viz.: That the thanks of this com- 

 mittee are hereby tendered to the American Collie Club, the 

 National Beagle Club and the National Grevhouud Club for 

 their kindness in donatiue the difl:'ereut spe"cials that they 

 have given to be competed for at this show in September. 

 By a mistake in publishing the list of classes to be judged 

 by the different judges, greyhounds were allotted to Mr. 

 Davidson, they should have been given to Mr. Mason. The 

 premium lists will be ready in about a week." 



A letter from Mr. Washington informs us that he has pur- 

 chased from Mrs. Avis the Irish setter bitch Queen Elcho. 

 This bitch was bred by Dr. Wm. Jarvis and is by ch. Elcho, 

 Jr., out of Maid, and is therefore a full sister to Dr, Jai'vis's 

 Duke Elcho, that is said to be such a good one, and also a 

 litter sister to Glen Jarvis, who took second to Beau Brum- 

 mell at Pittsburgh this spring. Queen Elcho was whelped 

 early in 1890 and may start in one of the Derbies this fall. 

 She has been bred_ to Mv. Wenzel's Tim. Mrs. Avis was 

 compelled to part with the animal on account of accompany 

 ing her husband, Lieut. B. S. Avis, U. S. Army, who has 

 been ordered to a post in the Far West. 



Mr. S. C. Bradley will handle Rowdy Rod, Harry C. and 

 others again this year for Mr. Ewing and take lull charge of 

 his kennel. 



Mr. Patterson, of Lake View, Mass., writes us that the 

 St. Bernard bitch Marl tana 11., that he ptu-chased in Eng- 

 land recently, has been mated with Lord Bute and sailed 

 from Glasgow July -3, on S.S. State of Georgia. 



We are extremely sorry to hear that Mr. W. S. Dilfen- 

 derffer has, since the death of his mother, decided to sell the 

 farm where his kennels are situated, just outside of Balti- 

 more. A reference to our advertising columns will showthat 

 all his dogs are now on the market. This kennel is particu- 

 larly strong in good St. Bernard bitches, such as Hepsey, 

 Lady Myra, Zenith, Prudence, Lakme, Republican Be'le, 

 etc., and he should realize proportionate prices. We do not 

 believe that Mr. Diffenderffer will sever his connection with 

 the kennel world entirely, as he is naturally too fond of dogs 

 to keep out of tne swim very long. 



Among the new kennel advertisements this week we 

 notice several important ones. The New York St. Bernard 

 Kennels place Prince Reaent and champion Hector in the 

 stud: Greyhound and Poodle kennels place Gem of the Sea- 

 son and Dexter at stud. Those who have dogs for sale are; 

 F. H. Perry, Irish setters of well known quality; F. G. 

 Stewart, several greyhound pups; Illinois St. Bernard Ken- 

 nels. St, Bernard puppies; Prank B. Echlin, St. Bernard 

 pups; F. E. Lamb, several fine St. Bernards; C. T. Brownell, 

 Gordon setter pups and houuds; C. Paetzel, pointers; F. L. 

 Cheney, several fine Irish setter bitches. 



MONTMORENCY. 



THOSE of our readers who are fortunate enough to own 

 a fox-terrier, we do not mean those who have kennels 

 full of these dogs, for they cannot naturally get such an in- 

 sight into a dog's nature and individuality as the single dog 

 man can, will fully appreciate what Jerome K. Jerome says, 

 in his inimitable style, about the tox-terrier Montmorency 

 in his book, "Three Men in a Boit." One can almost recog- 

 nize Montmorency as a personal friend, so tine to life are the 

 scenes he depicts. 



Speaking of cats he says; "The only subject upon which 

 Montmorency and I have any serious difference of opinion is 

 cats. I like cats; Montmorency does not. When I meet a 

 cat I say, 'Poor pussy!' and stoop down and tickle the side 

 of its head; and the cat sticks up its tail in a rigid, cast-iron 

 manner, arches its back and wipes its nose on my trousers; 

 and all is peace and gentleness. When Montmorency meets 

 a cat the whole street knows about it, and there is enough 

 bad language wasted in the next ten seconds to last an ordi- 

 narily respectable man all his life, with care, 



I do not blame the dog (contenting myself , as a rule, with 

 merely clouting his head or throwing stones at him), becanse 

 I take it that is his nature. Fox-terriers are born with 

 about four times as much original sin in them as other dogs 

 are, and it will take years and years of patient effort on the 

 part of us Christians to bring about any appreciable re- 

 formation in the rowdiness of the fox-cei-rit-r nature. 



I remember being in the lobby of the Haymarket stores 

 one day and all around about me were dogs waiting for the 

 return of their owners, who were shopping inside. There 

 were a mastiff, and one or two collies and a St. Bernard, a 

 few retrievers and Newfoundlands, a boarhound, a French 

 poodle, with plenty of hair round its head but mangj^ about 

 the middle, a bulldog, a few Lowther Arcade sort of 

 animals, about the .size of rats, and a couple of Yorkshire 

 tykes. 



There they sat, patient, good and thoughtful. A solemn 

 peaeefulness seemed to reign in that lobby. An air of calm 

 and resignation— of gentle sadi ess pervaded the room. 



Then a sweet young lady entered, leading a meek-looking 

 little fox-terrier, and lett him chained up there between 

 the bulldog and the poodle. He sat and looked about him 

 for a mlntite. Then he cast up his eyes to the ceiling and 

 seemed, judging from his expression, to be thinking of his 

 mother. Then he turned, then he looked round at the other 



dogs, all silent, grave and dignified. He looked at the bull- 

 dog, sleeping dreamlessly, on his right. He looked at the 

 poodle, haughty and er^ct, on his left. Then, without a 

 word of warning, without the shadow of provocation, he bit 

 that poodle's near foreleg, and a yelp of agony rang through 

 the quiet shades of that lobby. 



The result of his flrst experiment seemed highly satis- 

 factory to him, and he determined to go on and make'things 

 lively all round. He sprang over the poodle and vigorously 

 attacked a collie, and the collie woke tip and immediately 

 commenced a fierce and noisy contest with the poodle. 

 Then Foxey came back to his own place and caught the 

 bulldog by the ear and tried to throw him away: and the 

 bulldog, a curiously impartial animal, went for everything 

 he could reach, including the hall porter, which gave that 

 dear little terrier the opportunity to enjoy an uninterrupted 

 fight of his own with an equally wil'lihg Y'orksh ire tyke. 

 Any one who know.« canine nature need hardly be told that 

 by this time all the other dogs in the place were fighting as 

 if their hearths and homes depended on the fray. The big 

 dogs fought each other indiscriminately, and the little dogs 

 fought among themselves and filled up their spare time by 

 biting the legs of the big dogs. 



The whole lobby was a perfect pandemonium, and the din 

 was terrific. A crowd assembled outside in the Haymarket 

 and asked if it was a vestry meeting, or if not, who was 

 being murdered and why? Men came with poles and ropes 

 and tried to separate the dogs, and the police were sent for. 

 In the midst of the riot that sweet young lady returned and 

 snatched np that sweet little dog of hers (he had laid the 

 tyke up for a month and had on the expression now of a 

 new-born I t mb) and kissed him and asked him if he was 

 killed, and what these great nasty brutes had been doing 

 to him; and he nestlfd up against her .-ind gazed np into her 

 lace with a look that seemed to say, "Oh, I'm so glad you've 

 come to take me away from this disgraceful scene!" 



Such is the nature of a fox-terrier, so I do not blame 

 Montmorency for his tendency to row with cats." 



The description of the packing preparatory to a camp out 

 on the Thames, is humorously related. 



"Montmorency was in it all, of course. Montmorency's 

 ambition in life is to get in the way and be sworn at. ' If 

 he can squirm in anywhere where he particularly is not 

 wanted, and be a perfect nuisance, and make people mad 

 and have things thrown at his head, then he feels his day 

 has not been wasted. To get somebody to stumble over him 

 and curse him steadily for an hour is hi highest aim and 

 object; and when he has succeeded in ; complishing this, 

 his conceit becomes quite unbearable. 



"He came and sab down on things just when they were 

 wanted to be p^cked, and he labored under the fixed belief 

 that whenever Harris or George reached out their hand for 

 anything it was his cold, damp nose that they wanted. He 

 put his leg into the jam, and he worried the teaspoons, and 

 he pretended the lemons were rnts and got into the hamper 

 and killed three of them before Harris could land him with 

 the frying pan. Harris said I encouraged him. T didn't 

 encourage him. A dog like that don't need any encourage- 

 ment. It's the natural, original sin that is born in hi ra that 

 makes him do tMngs like that." 



A RUN WITH THE BEAGLES. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



It was the last hunt of the .season and as I left the kennel 

 with the beagles at my heels I was alone. But in some 

 mysterious way the news that the dog.^ would not be out 

 again had spread, and as I follow the main street of the 

 strangling village, first one hunter and then another appears 

 till the party is large enough to carry consternation to any 

 unfortunate cotton-tail found out of his burrow. First I 

 meet J. and L., inseparable friends and gunning chums, 

 strong, good-natured fellows, ready for anything that 

 promi,ses sport, whether it be watching for ducks in an ice 

 stand or breaking through a bull brier thicket to kick out a 

 rabbit. Then comes P. with the air of a mighty hunter who 

 knows all that is to be known of rabbit hunting and other 

 sports afield; he glances critically at the beagles, distributes 

 a few words of wisdom among the boys and stalks along 

 with the air of old Nimrod him.self. A little later A. com- 

 pletes the party; a good fellow with a "deep sea roll" in his 

 walk for which the sidewalk is all too narrow. Having 

 ero.ssed the bridge and climbed the fence we sent the beagles 

 on, Clyde and June, always together, race for the long, 

 narrow swamp that skirts the river. Belle Ross, playful 

 and jolly, starts with them but circles to jump over Baby 

 Bunting and nip Grace by the ear as they hurry on behind 

 the leaders. But we are not out for play and in a moment 

 all the beagles are in the swamp and busily at work. P. is 

 put on a cart path that divides the swamp and warned that no 

 rabbit must o-o by him; he replies with a superior air th.at 

 "there is no danger, any fool can shoot a rabbit," and is 

 about to explain the proper way to do it when be is inter- 

 rupted by a whimper from Clyde, quickly followed by his 

 ringing call to the rest of the pack, and then comes the 

 chorus so dear to a hunter's heart. We can disriuguish 

 Belle's deep notes and June's high clear voice, Clyde's 

 melodious tonguin^ and the excited voices of Bunting and 

 Grace all harmonizing together. Like a fiash of light the 

 rabbit leaves his form, crosses the road guarded by P. before 

 he gets his gun to his shoulder, and, leaving that worthy 

 looking rather foolish, bounds along the river bank. The 

 swamp is long and narrow and bunny must either leave the 

 cover or come back to the point where he started. He turns 

 back and now we are ready for him. J. gives him a barrel 

 and misses, P. with a ''uow-see-me-do-it" air fires twice and 

 on he goes; A. adds to the racket but without effect, and the 

 rabbit finding the swamp too hot takes to the open. The 

 beagles are close behind him and in the field run by sight; 

 he puts on his very best gait and reaches a clump of baj"- 

 berry bushes just in time to escape June who was leading 

 the pack; once or twice he circles in the thicket, but L. 

 catches sight of him and a .snap shot ends the race. We 

 move along to the shore of the Seine jiond. Here are two 

 large swamps separated by a hill and surrounded by dense 

 scrub oaks We put the dogs in and seating ourselves on some 

 brush in a sunny corner, wait for a start. We do not wait 

 long; this time Belle is the first to find, the others hark to 

 her and away they go. The hunters separate and each one 

 chooses a favorable place for a shot. The underbrush is 

 almost impenetrable, but the trailing is good, and the rabbit 

 is hustled from one swamp to the other and back again a 

 dozen times or more. In vain we try to be in the right place 

 at the I'lght time and get a shot: once we caught a glimpse of 

 his white tail and again we heard him running through the 

 brush, but he was born under a lucky star, and after leading 

 the beagles a race for nearly two hours he concluded he had 

 hadsport enough and disappeared in his burrow, leaving five 

 disg-usted dogs barking and digging at the entrance. "This 

 run affords a topic of conversation as we move along to the 

 next swamp. A. would have got him if he hadn't moved at 

 the wrong time, P. would certainly have shot him if his gun 

 had been cocked, J. andL. if the brushhad not been so thick, 

 and each of the party had an excellent excuse for failure, as 

 indeed wnat true sportsman has not. 



The next swamp is small, and surrounded by a thicket of 

 bull briers— an ugly place for the dogs rjut a grand place to 

 start a rabbit and one is put up immediately, all the dogs 

 getting on at the some instant. His race is short, and J. 

 bags him before the dogs have fairly warmed up to their work. 



As we move along we miss Belle Ross and a moment after 

 discover her working hard under the pines. True to her 

 field trial record as an untiring worker and fine trailer, she 

 picks out a cold track, and we watch her wi th interest, as she 



carries it slowly along under the pines to a little thicket 

 where bunny is taking his siesta. She wakes him rudely 

 and in a tfreat hurry he takes the shortest possible course to 

 his burrow and disappears j-ist in time to save himself. It 

 is now getting late, but we decide to keep on around the 

 pond and soon find ourselves on an abandoned cranberry bog. 

 It extends over a couple of acres and is covered with cedars, 

 bavberry bushes and young pines. The dogs all work well 

 and two rabbits are started almost at the same time. The 

 pack is divided but one cotton-taii is soon shot and the other 

 then has the attention of the whole pack and they make him 

 run as he never did before. At last he comes straight for A. 

 who has waited all the day for a shot. Eagerly watching 

 every opening in the underbrush, be stands ready, scarce 

 daring to move for fear of turning the rabbit; the excited 

 dogs are close upon him and in a moment he will have a shot 

 at the best runner on C^pe God. when above the tumult we 

 heard P. shout "Look out A., look out, he's coming!" The 

 rabbit took the warning, turned sharply about and in a few 

 moments went to earth, while A. made a few remarks, short, 

 concise and suitable to the occa^siou. On our return home 

 we have a couple more short runs, b,ag one rabbit and lose a 

 white hare in a wet cedar swamp. That ends the hunt and 

 a few days later the game law ends the open season. But 

 there are still rabbits on Cape Cod, and we have pleasant 

 anticipations o" many a good run next fall with some of the 

 best dogs of the National Beagle Club pack. Bradlet. 



AVAILABLE MASTIFF JUDGES —Buffalo, N. Y.— 

 Editor Foret^t and Stream: I notice in Mr. Wade's letter 

 re "Mastiff Judges," what he siys in regard to certain ex- 

 hibitors taking the trouble to advise shows that thev will 

 not exhibit if Mr. Mason judges any breed. This should not 

 frighten any committee who want to secure an honest, im- 

 partial and capable judge. Some of these pirties tried to 

 bluff the Buffalo Kennel Club by threats of that kind last 

 year. Mr. Mason was engaged, and the re.sult was 397 

 entries, which was about lOCi more than the aver'ige of all 

 shows of that season, excepting New York, Chicago and 

 Boston. This in spite of the fact that we gave a much 

 smaller amount in prizes than some of the other clubs. 

 While some may stay at home others will make an extra 

 fft'ort to exhibit under Mr. Mason, and wherever he judges 

 you will find an entry larger than the average, and the best 

 dogs, regardless of ownership, at the front.— A. W. Smith. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Kennel Kotes are Inserted Avlthout chiirge; and blaokts 

 ((arnlshed fret) will be sent to any addrese. 



NA3IES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Lady Ormnn-de. By Fa'rhill K'unels, Philadplphia, Pa , for 

 oranEte and white roua:h St. BTnard bucb, whelped May, 1889, by 

 Monte Rosa (Alp II — Somhra) out of Ttieon f Rousseau— H>-Te). 



Harry F. and Wimome. By L. Gardner, M- . Vernon. N. T., for 

 whi eand lemon English setter dog and bitch, whelped May 13, 

 1891, by Roger (Count Noble— Qaeeu Meg) out of Dora Deaue 

 (Comit Paris— Nellie Cambridge). 



SmirklC: Bv L. Gardner. Mt. Veruon; N. Y.. for white, black 

 a-nd tan Eiglisb set'er bitch, whflped May 13, 1.S91, by Roger 

 (Count Nohle— Queen Meg) out of Dora Deane (0 Jiint Paris— Nel- 

 lie Camhridgf ). 



Lady Hope. By McColloch & Hpsser, ItYrguson, Mo., for liver 

 and White pointer bitch, whelped July 17, 1890, by Rene Oroxtelh 

 out of Lola R°e. 



Errainic. By McColloch & Hesser, Ferguson, Mo., for liver and 

 white pointer bitch, whelped April 16, 1891, by lianSL out of Jill. 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Thco—RattUr III. C. W. Smith's (It-pen SprintrH, O.) beagle 

 biifb Theo (chamoion Cbimer— Blossom) to W. ,S Gates's cham- 

 pion Rattl-r III. (ch>i.mp'on Rattler— cbampici Music), June 16. 



Nadjii of IS'aso-Spot Dash. Geo. H. HoUham's (Bangor, Me. 



O.) pug b tcb Sira B-rnbafir (Lord Rosoherry— Cora) to 6. P. 

 Kmnie's 8pokane (chnmpinn Ki'ih— Lad v Thora), June 29. 



Patcli— Royal Rriiegcr. Hornell-Harmony Kennels' (Covert, N. 

 Y.) beagle oiicb PafcQ (Mv B'W— Freckle?) to their champion 

 Royal Kriipeer (champion Bannerman— Cora). May 38. 



Lucca— Valdemir, Hornell-Hiirmonv Kennels' (Covert. N. Y.) 

 wolfhound birch Lucci (champion Krilutt— Ekie) to their Valde- 

 mir (champion Krilutt— Elsie). May 3". 



Elf— Royal Kriieger. Hornell-Harmonv Kennels' (Covert, N.Y.) 

 beadle biich Elf (Little Ned-Spangle) to th-'ir champion Royal 

 Kfueger (champion R'l.nDcrman -Cora), May 25. 



Princfiss Ir ma— Valdemir. Hornell- Harmony Kennels' (Covert, 

 N. Y.; wlfhouod birch Princess Irma ((.-bampion Kriluti— Elsie) 

 to their Valdemir ( ^bampion Knlui r— Kllsie). Miy 23. 



Harmoyiy—Me^ixnon. Hornell-Harmouy Kennels' (Covert, N.Y.) 

 greyhound hiroh cuampion Ha-naooy (chnmpion Double Shot— 

 rbamtnon Clio) to their champion Memnoa (Caliph— Polly), 

 Ma\ 8. 



Nenic—Tricotrin. H-rnell-Harmony Kennels' (Covei^, N. Y.) 

 hftHgle bit'-h Nellie (Rittler— Rose Bud) to their Tricotrin (cham- 

 pion Roval Knieger— Midsf ), April n. 



Jessie— Royal Kruegcr. H<jrDf li-Harmony Kennels' (Covert, N. 

 Y.) beaa-le oacb .1 Shie (Elmore's Flure— Pussie) tr> their champion 

 Royal Knieg' r (ch>-mpi'-'n Bannerman— Cora). March 28. 



Baby W-— Royal Krucger Hornell-Harmony Kennels' (Covert, 

 N. Y.) beagle bit. h Bctby W. (crjampion Cameron's Racket— Pus- 

 sie) to their champion Royal Krueger (champion Bannerman— 

 Cora), March 2. 



Joan W.— Royal Krueger. Hornell-Harmonv Kennels' (Covert, 

 N. Y.) beagle bitcb Joan W. (champion Royal Krueger— Kare W.) 

 to thei' champion Royal Krueger (champion Bannerman— Cora), 

 Feb. 24. 



Trissa W— Royal Krueger. Homeil-Harmony Kennels' (Covert, 

 N. y ) iv agle hiicb Trissa W. (champion Royal Krueger— Pussie) 

 to then- champion Royal Krueger (champion Bannerman— Cora), 

 Feb. 12. 



Midrn— Royal Kme^&r. Hornell-Harmonv Kennels' (Covert, N. 

 Y.) oesigle birch Midge (champion Bounce— .Jessie) to their cham- 

 pion Royal Kruegi r (nhamp'on Bannerman— Cori ). Feb. 6. 



La<ly Lowden—King Regent. Fairhill Kennels' (Philadelphia, 

 Ph,.) rough St. Bernard bi'ch Lad v Lowden (Plinlimmon— Lady 

 LintoTj) 10 Swiss Mountain Kennels' King Re ent, June 15. 



Bud-Bradford Harry. Michael Gougerty 's (New Haven, Oonn.l 

 Yorlsshire terrier bUch Bud (Sn\d-r— Mollie) to P. H. Onrmbs'a 

 champion Bradford Harry (Crawshaw's Bruce— Btal's Lady), 

 June 16. 



Tipsy—Toon's Royal. Anglo-American Terrier Kennels' (Salem, 

 Mass.) Yorkshire terrier birch Tips^ (Rov— Topsy) lo their Toon's 

 Roval (nreadnaugh'- "'ills). May 20. 



Venus— EndcUffc Spice. Anglo-American Terrier Kennels' 

 Salem, M>.S8.) fox-ternet- biich V^enus to their Endcliffe Spice 

 (Rustic Result — Ambrose Diamond), June 12, 



Flo— Prince JlI. Anglo-American Terrier Kenneln' (^aiem. 

 Mas^i-.) Yorkshire terrier Ditch Flo (Bright- Fan) to their Prince 

 AI (Sani\— Tiny), June 10. 



Jenny— Toon's Royal. Anglo- American Terrier Kennels' (Salem, 

 Mats) YorKshiT" terrier oitch Jenny to their Toon's Royal 

 (IJ eadnaught— Fil'f), June 24. 



Pearl— Toon's Royal. G. Macdnuald's (South Boston. Maes.) 

 Yorkshire terrier bitch Pearl to Anglo- .American Terrier Ken- 

 nels' Toon's Royal (Dreadnanghr- Filis), July 1. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Kellic. Hornell-Harmouy Kennel*' (Covert, N. Y.) beagle bitch 

 NeUie (Rattler— Rose Bud), June 13, five bitches, by their Trico- 

 trin (obamnion Rosal Krueger— Midge) 



Harmony. Hornell-Ha'-mony Kennels' (Covert, N. Y ) grey- 

 hound oiich chfinipion Harmonv (ohampion Douhjeshoi— ohaju- 

 pion Clio), July 4, ten (three dog ), by their champion Memnon 

 (Cabph— Polly). 



Jessie. Hornell Harmony Kennels' (Covert, N. Y.) beagle bitch 

 Jessie (Elmore's Flute—Pussie). June 4, four (three doge), by their 

 chamTa-'n Roval Krueger (champion Bannerman— Cora). 



BabyW. Hornell-Harmony Kennel,' (Covert, N. Y.) beagle 

 biico Baby W. (champion Cameron's Racitet— Puaeie), May 5, six 

 (two dogs), by their champion Koyal Krueger (champion Banner- 

 man— Cf — ^ 



