March 31, 1893.] 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



SOB 



bility and wonderful powers of scent of the bloodhounds 

 were admirably shown by these experiments, which, by the 

 by, are about the most exacting Mr. Glazier has so far asked 

 his dogs to attempt. 



A meeting of the executive committee of the Toronto 

 Kennel Club was held at Richmond Hall March 24, when 

 the following members were present: Messrs. Williams, 

 Thompson, Forshaw, Stuart, Mead, Elmore, Keating, Kelly, 

 Mitcheuer, Donovan, Stone and Millichamp. Eight new 

 members were elected and it was decided to hold a show 

 for all classes of dogs in the second week of May, open to 

 Toronto and suburbs. 



"Wasn't your dog sick the other day?'' "Yes." ''How 

 did you treat him v" "Made him swallow a dose of tartar 

 emetic." "How much?" "About a gill." (Next day.) 

 "Didn't you tell me you gave your dog a dose of tartar 

 emetic?" "Yes." "Well, I tried it on a sick dog of mine 

 and it killed him in two minutes." "That's right. Fetches 

 'em every time. Nasty day, isn't it?"— Chicago THhnne. 



It is said now that the Rochester KeDnel Club will defer 

 holding a show until September. This we should say is a 

 good move, and if it can be held a week or so before the 

 Canadian show, a good entry should be forthcoming, as the 

 handlers can take it in on their way up. 



Mr. E. H. Moore. Melrose, Mass, has sold the rough-coated 

 St. Bernard Safrord, by Ben Lomond out of Saffron, to Mr. 

 (t, A. Joslyn, Omaha, Neb., for, it is stated, S750. 



Mr. Sears, in dispersing his kennel, has already sold the 

 St. Bernards Paul and Mount and the bitches Hilda, Flora, 

 Nellie and another youngster. 



The Bulldog Club, of England, will hold their next show 

 at the Westminster Aquarium, London, May ;14 to 36. 



In the issue of Dec. 10 we spoke of "The Retreat," a 

 sporting domain at Hammond, La., owned by Gen. F. F. 

 Myles and John A. Morris, also mentioning the fact that 

 Mr. McCartney had been engaged to take charge of the 

 place. From all accounts the estate, which comprises 10,000 

 acres, must be a hunter's paradise, and the noted dogs Simon- 

 ides and Captain Bethel, which have been placed at stud in 

 out- business columns, find every opportunity to exercise 

 their well known field qualities. Simonides's record is an 

 enviable one, having won first, I. S. Derby, 18S0; second, 

 Southern Derby, 1889; second. All- Age, 1800; second, Inter- 

 State All-Age, 1890; first, Inter-State All-Age, 1893. He is 

 also a well made dog, as his first at the late Nashville show 

 will prove. Captain Bethel is another English setter that is 

 valued by field men, as besides being a first-class performer 

 himself, is he not known as the sire of that little wonder 

 Wun Lung, and also the late Wun Lung's Sister. Glenn 

 and others. Setters such as these, to the manner born, are 

 bound to reproduce stock whose natural field dualities are 

 highly developed. 



Mr. Shillcock, of Birmingham, Eng., has just made a 

 notable purchase in St. Bernards whereby his well-known 

 kennel is materially strengthened. Earl Roseberry, Duke 

 of Armadale and the bitch Ponza are their names. Earl 

 Roseberry is especially well known and came near being an 

 inmate of Mr. Reick's kennel after Prince Regent died. 

 Both of these dogs are by Prince Regent out of Moss Rose 

 and therefore brothers to the late Scottish Prince. 



Col. Jacob Ruppert, Jr., sailed for Europe last Saturday 

 where he will join Mr. Reick in Paris. The latter arrived 

 safely at Gibraltar, by the Fulda, and went on to Madrid. 

 Together these two St. Bernard men will journey to Eng- 

 land and we shall soon, no doubt, have some news to chron- 

 icle. 



Exhibitors at Lynn, Mass., remember the efforts of Mr. 

 D. A. Williams in their behalf, and we are sure that now 

 that this gentleman has become a Benedict, they will wish 

 the couple a life of prosperity and happiness. 



In announcing the death of Mr. George Shepard Page we 

 are sure that exhibitors, especially the greyhound men, with 

 whom he was brought more intimately in contact, will join 

 its in according sympathy to his bereaved family. Mr. Page, 

 besides being identified with sports of the field, of which an 

 extended account will be found in another column, was an 

 ardent lover of dogs, and of deerhounds especially. Of this 

 breed he had a grand collection at his handsome kennels at 

 Stanley, N. J., of which we gave an account in Forest 

 and Stream last summer. Among those he has owned 

 and bred are the noted winners champion Olga, Argyle, 

 Duncan, etc. Mr. Page always took an active inter- 

 est iu the management of both the Eastern Cours- 

 ing Club and the National Greyhound Club, and it was 

 only a couple of weeks since he was elected chairman of the 

 committee to organize a show in Brooklyn this fall under 

 the auspices of the N. G. C. In manner kind and courteous, 

 his presence will be greatly m issed at future meetings of 

 these clubs. Mr. Page was only seriously ill a few days, 

 and his sudden taking off must be a great blow to his be- 

 reaved family. 



The Philadelphia Kennel Club speak in no uncertain 

 terms that they intend to take a position alongside our best 

 field trial clubs, when they are willing to put up such hand- 

 some prizes in their coming trials. This enterprise is sure 

 to meet with every encouragement from owners and hand- 

 lers, and the presence of its merry members will go far to 

 make their meeting a most enjoyable one. This year prom- 

 ises to be a memorable one in field trial history, as the num- 

 ber of trials that will be held is greater than ever, and our 

 handlers will have a busy time of it the last two months of 

 this year. 



A collie bitch well known to breeders and exhibitors, 

 champion Peggy II., has gone the way of all dog flesh. 

 Besides being a noted winner, she will be long remembered 

 as the dam of the noted Christopher, ch. Sefton, Grace, 

 Dorothy and others. 



Messrs. McEwen and Gibson, the well-known Canadian 

 breeders of collies, have been setting their lines on the quiet, 

 and through the aid of Mr. Astley, have landed two collies 

 described by the Stock-Keener as "a grand brace of young 

 collies." They axe a grand young black, white and tan dog 

 byEgbastou Excelsior— Ryland Lady, and a very good young 

 sable and white bitch by Great Alne Douglas— Wellesbourne 

 Beauty. The dog is reported as being a flyer, and the bitch 

 as being of the utmost promise. The brace left Glasgow on 

 the Allan liner, Corean. 



There is a great rush of breeders and others to get their 

 live stock over before the new law takes effect on April 1. 

 The steamer Tauric arriving here last Sunday bad a lot of 

 hackneys and other blooded stock on board. On this vessel 

 a noted Clumber also arrived, consigned bv Messrs. Mead- 

 ows & Co. to Mr. James L. Little, of Brooking Mass. This 

 dog is Bustler IV., by Friar Barney out of Lady II. He is 

 said to be a good field performer as well as a bench show 

 dog. His wins include firsts at Exeter and Southampton, 

 and seconds at Alexandra Palace and Colchester, etc. Mr. 

 Little purchased him from Mr, J. G. H. Goundry, of Dur- 

 ham. Now that his other dogs are getting on in years, the 



new arrival should be a welcome addition to Mr. Little's 

 kennel of Clumbers. 



Mr. Raper's fox terrier Raby Palyssy arrived Tuesday 

 last and will be shown at Boston next week. 



Mr, T, G. Davey has sold his noted English setter Cana- 

 dian Jester to Mr, H. B. Vondersmith, Lancaster, Pa. 

 Jester is a good field trial dog and is also considered perfec- 

 tion as a "gentleman's shooting dog." 



Among the new advertisements this week we notice that 

 J. H. Miller has broken rabbit dogs: Dunrobin Kennels, 

 their entire kennel of deerhounds; V. L. Bossa. litter of 

 English setters from noted field dogs; Dr. W. Crawford 



— _i, irisn 



setter pups. At stud: Duchess Kennels have placed their 

 Aristocrat and Young Keeper; J. J. Scanlan, his noted Irish 

 setter champion Inchiquin and English setters Prince 

 Noble and Gus Gladstone; Owner, Gordon setters, champion 

 Beaumont and Heather York. Wants: L. H. Trotter, 

 trained setter dog. James E. Green, late with Mr. Sears's 

 celebrated kennel, and whose brother bred Sir Bedivere, 

 desires a position as kennelman, and his services should be 

 valuable to any one needinga first-class man. We also draw 

 attention to the Dispensary for Dogs of the Ravenswood 

 Kennels, and Dr. W. Blackburne as a canine specialist. 



Mr. Clarence Rathbone, of Albauy, has made another 

 very interesting series of pictures of his gamy fox-terriers 

 and called it "A Beverwyck Bouquet." Every picture is 

 likelike in the extreme. 



The National Pointer and Setter Field Trials will take 

 place near Shrewsbury, England, April 26 to 39. The judges 

 will be Rev. W. Serjeantson and Mr. J. M. Kilvert. Entries 

 close April 1. 



Mr. Geo. Paper, in his report of the New York show in 

 the British Fancier, which, by the way, is given in full in 

 the issue of March 11, with pictures of the judges, takes oc- 

 casion to compliment Spratts Co. on the way the benching 

 was done, saying: "The matter of benching is all in favor 

 of the American company, as compared with our own firm." 

 And, after giving just praise to Mr, Mortimer for his good 

 management, adds this interesting paragraph: "As com- 

 pared with our best shows in England, it (the New York 

 show) certainly appears in a most favorable light in St. 

 Bernards, setters, pointers and fox-terriers, but the other 

 terrier classes, toy spaniels and pugs are decidedly weak. 

 The collection of beagles and Japanese pugs would astonish 

 show frequenters, the latter being the most- wonderful group 

 that has probably ever been gathered together." 



Mr. Raper, after he has spent a day or two at the Boston 

 show next week, intends leaving there on Thursday night in 

 time to arrange his affairs so that he can sail for bis mother 

 country Saturday, April 9, on the s.s. Umbria. He is down 

 to judge at Cleveland, April 18, so he will only just have 

 time to get rid of his sea legs before he starts in again on 

 the almost endless round of shows which take place in Eng- 

 land during the spring and summer months. 



There will be a special meeting of the English Setter Club 

 at Hotel Thorndike, Boston, on April 6, at 7 o'clock, to be 

 followed by the first club dinner at 8 o'clock. All English 

 setter men and sportsmen generally are invited and will be 

 cordially welcomed. Members and friends should apply for 

 tickets promptly, that accommodations for all may be pro- 

 vided. Tickets ($1 50 eachi will be mailed on receipt of that 

 amount by Dr. W. A. Power, 366 Washington street. Boston, 

 or by Wilson Fiske, Sec'y, 103 Chambers street, New York. 



The Hamilton (Canada) Kennel Club claim dates Septem- 

 ber 6 to 9, for their second annual bench show. The sec- 

 retary is Mr. A. D. Stewart. 



The Liberty Kennels of Hyattville, Ohio, have purchased 

 from the Niagara Kennels, Lockport, N. Y., the fine English 

 setter brood bitch Rose, and have also taken three of the 

 Belton Star-Rose litter to handle and break for Mr. Case. 



Stock-Keeper (Eng.) in the issue just arrived "whispers," 

 "Forest and Stream did a big thing with their New York 

 special supplement, which was not only got out ahead of all 

 its contemporaries, but contained a complete report and a 

 number of illustrations, some of them very good and some 

 rather otherwise. The portraits reproduced direct from 

 photographs are excellent." 



A SERIOUS CHARGE. — New York, March 28.-Editor 

 Forest and Stream: The "serious charge" of Joseph Zilli- 

 gen in your issue, of March 34 accuses the president and the 

 secretary of the Great Dane Club of manipulating in the in- 

 terest of a non-member of the club against him, one of the 

 directors of the club at that time. That alone seems un- 

 reasonable as well as the fact that Mr. Zilligen should now, 

 after a full year, send his complaint to your journal. Why 

 did he not ventilate his grievances before and at the proper 

 place, the American Kennel Club? New officers have been 

 elected twice since the occurrence alleged by Mr Zilligen 

 and it is itnjust on his part to bring up some of his grudge 

 against the club as it now exists.— A. H. Heppner, Sec'y 

 and Delegate, Great Dane Club of America. 



DEATH OF LORD THORNDALE.— Phcenixville, Pa., 

 March 37.— Editor Forest and Stream: Last night at mid- 

 night Lord Thorndale, the pride of the Menthon Kennels, 

 died suddenly of pneumonia. Under separate cover I mail 

 you a photograph of him. He leaves behind a pup, who, if 

 he lives to grow up, will prove a wonder. The Wachovia 

 Kennels, of Salem.N.C, are the fortunate owners.-KxowLEs 



CROSKEr. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Kennel Notes are inserted without charge; and blanks 

 (furnished free) will be sent to any address. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



CarroUton Sfwt. By Esterbrook & Converse, Fitchburg, Maes,, 

 for white, black and ticked pointer dog, whelped Aug. 2b, 1891, by 

 Blade Dude out, ot Carroll Queen Fan. 



Sailor Boy. By W. A. Wheatly, Memphis, Tenr-., for faded 

 buffalo, Tuaset smooth-coated Chesapeake Bay doe:, whelped Dec. 

 17,-1891', by Wheatly 's Marengo III. out of Jerry CockreU's Diana. 



Althea. By 6. L. V. Tyler, Newtonville, Mas.?., for liver ticked 

 pointer bitch, whelped Aug. 15, ltM, by Duke oi" Beaufort out of 

 Mam'selle. 



Midget. By G. L. V. Tyler, Newtonville, Mass., for black cocker 

 spaniel bitch, whelped Aug. 15, 1S91, by Ben (Nauvie Obo— Flossie 

 T.) out of Merry T. (Res Obo- Nellie). 



BRED. 



Lou Pape—Bar Harbor Sam. Estate H. F. Piper's (Fitchburg, 

 Mats.) pointer bitch Lou Pape (Broncho, Jr.— Rie) to I. O.Con- 

 verse's Bar Harbor Sim (Duke of Vernon— Bosk i), March 19. 



Dot— Lord Baltimore. Mrs. Range's (Baltimore. Md.) pug bitch 

 Dot to G. W. Warnbach's Lord Baltimore (champion Kash— Nun 

 Nice) >, March 6. 



Belle Creole-Lord Baitimort. W. G Brunt's (Baltimore. Mr! i 

 pug bitcli Belle Creole to GK W. Wambach's Lord Ballinime 

 (champion Rash— Nun Nicer), Feb. &L 



Teams'— Lord Baltimore. W. G. Rr tint's (Baltimore, Md. I pug 

 bitch Teaze (Saxon— Fussie) to G. W. Wambacli's Lord Baltimore 

 (champion Kash— Nun Nicer), March 13. 



Rustic Katti-Lord Baltimore. G. W. Wambach's (Baltimore. 

 Md.) pug bitch Rustic Katti (RuBtic King— Tra-la-la) to his Lord 

 Baltimore (champion Kash— Nun Nicer), Dac. 28. 



Rustle— Lord Baltimore. Mr. DeBear'a (Baltimore, Md.) pug 

 bitch Rustie (Lord Baltimore— Fannie) to G. W. Wambach's Lord 

 Baltimore (champion Kash— Nnn Nicer), Dec. 11. 



Woodland Kate— Black Dulferin. Luck wel I & Douglas's ( Wood- 

 stock, Ont.) cocker spaniel bitch Woodland Kate (King of Obos— 

 Woodland Sadie) to champion Black Dufferin (champion Brant— 

 Boni*a), Mareb 24. 



Lady Aberdeen— Blade- Duferin. Tyson & Hall's (Woodstock, 

 Ont.) cocker spaniel bitch Lady Aberdeen (- — Sallie Hamil- 

 ton) to Luckwell & Douglas's champion Black Dnfferin (champion 

 Brant— Bonita). March 20. 



MdrffUerttta— Black Dufferin. J. G. Jorgensen's (Woodstock, 

 Ont.) cocker spaniel bitcn Margueritta (champion Black Duke- 

 Lady Nell) to Luckwell & Douglas's champion Black Dufferin 

 (champion Brant— Boni'a). March 19. 



Blacit Duke. Luckwell & Dousdas's (Woodstock, Ont.) 



cocker spaniel bitch (champion Black P^te— Black Duchess) 



to their champion Black Duke (champ'on Obo II.— Woodland 

 Queen). March 18. 



Montie— Black Duke. Luckwell & Douglas's (Woodstock, Ont.) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Montie (Bobo Obo— Lad v Stanley) to their 

 champion Black Duke (champion Obo II.— Woodland Queen), 

 March 14, 



Elfreda— Black Duke. C. G. Browning's (Worcester. Mass.) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Elfveda (Hherrv Bov— Spaiehl) to Lunkwell 

 & Douglas's champion Black Duke (champion Obo H— Woodland 

 Queen). March 7. 



Woodland Belle— Black Duke. Luckwell & Douglas's (Woodstock , 

 Ont.) cocker spaniel bitch Woodland Belle (champion Black Duf- 

 ferin— Jealously) to their champion Black Duke (champion Obo 

 II.— Woodiand Queen), March 6, 



Judee— Black Duke. Luckwell & Douglas's (Woodstock, Ont.) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Jodee (champion Dnc— Smutty) to their 

 chaninion Black Duke (champion Obo If.— Woodland Queen), 

 Feb. 29. 



Dora— Black Duke. W. B. Palmer's (Woodstock, Out ) cocker 

 spaniel bitch (champion Brant— Bonita) to Luckwell & Douglas's 

 champion Black Duke (champion Obo II.— Woodland QueeD), 

 Feb, 28. 



Woodland Susie— Blneie- Duff ei -in. Luckwell & Douglas's (Wood- 

 stock, Ont.) cocker spaniel bitch Woodland Susie (champion Obo 

 IL— Woodland Queen) to their chamnion Black Dufferin (cham- 

 pion Brant— Bonita), Feb. 23, 



King Pharo'i Sitter— Black Dulferin- Luckwell & Douglas's 

 (Woodstock, Onl.) cocker spaniel bitch King Pharo's Sister 

 (champion Obo II.— Woodland Qoeer) to their champion Black 

 Dufferin (champion B"-ant— Bonita), Feb, 20. 



Miss Brant—Black Duke. L. Farewell's (Toronto, On".) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Miss Brant (champion Rraot— Daisy) to Lurk well & 

 Douglas's champion Black Duke (champion Obo If,— Woodland 

 Queer). Jan. 26, 



Rosedale Jet- Blade- Dufferin. J. F. Kirk's (Toronto, Ont.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch P.osedale Jet (champion Obo 1L— Shadow) to Luck- 

 well & Douglas's champion Black Dufferin (champion Brant— 

 Bonita), Jau. 24. 



Little Lady— Black Dufferin. John Hopf's (Woodstock, Ont.) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Little Lady (champion Black Duke— Little, 

 Nell I so Luckwell & Dougbts's champion Black Dufferin (Cham- 

 pion Brant— Bonita j, Dec. 14. 



: Black, Dufferin. Ohas. Searl's (Hamilton, Out.) cooker 



spaniel bitch (Bob Obo— Searl's Gipscy) to Luckwell <fc 



Douglas's champion Black Dufferin (champion Brant— Bonita h 

 Jan. 3. 



Petrel IV.— Forest Taiton. A. E. Davis's English setter hitch 

 Petrel IV. to his Fore-t Tatton, Feb. 20. 



Duke's Lass-Lord Graphic. H. N. Howell's pointer bitch Duke's 

 Lass to Dr. Daniel's Lord Graphic, Feb. 5. 



Vixen— Blemtem Shiner. Mrs. D. Shannon's (San Franeisco,Cal.) 

 fns-terner bitch Vixen (Scarsdalo— Delta) to .1 . B Martin's Blem- 

 ton Shiner (Blemton Rubicon— Blemton Brilliant), March 4. 



Flora— Republican. D.Lyman's (L--s Angelas county, Cah) St. 

 Bernard bitch Flora to J. B. Martin's Republican (Duke of Well- 

 ington—Restless). March 1. 



Lady Bess -Jerry Jarvis. F. L. Abbey's (Detroit, Mich.) Irish 

 setter bitch Ladv Bess (champion Tim— Lady Flora) to Seminole 

 Kennels' Jerry Jarvis (Elcho, Jr.— Maid), March 14. 



Elizabeth— Hundesport Bergmann. C. F. Gentz. Jr.'s (Grand 

 Rapids. Mich,) dachshund bitch Elizabeth (Spur— Waldine) toW. 

 Loeffter's Hundesport Bergmann (Hundesport Waldmann— 

 Hundesport Annemierl). March 9. 



Una L— Hundesport Bergmann. C. F. Gentz. Jr.'s (Grand Rap- 

 ids, Mich.) dachshund bitch Ltna L (Waldmann IL— Crawl) to W. 

 LneffleFs Hundesport Bergmann (Bundesport Waldmann— 

 Hundesport AnnemierJ), March 9. 



Lady Desmond- JEberhart >s Cashier. R. Graham's (Mexico. Mo.) 

 pug bitch Lady Desmond (Spokane— Lulla Rookb) to Eberbart 

 Pug Kennels' Eberhart's Cashier (champion Kash— Lady Thora), 

 March 15. 



WHELPS. 



Esf~ Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



y"-<Ve Katti. Geo. W. Wambach's (Baltimore, Md.) pug bitch 

 Rustic Katti (Rustic King— Tra-la-la). March 8. seven (four doge), 

 by his Lord Baltimore phatnpion Kash— Nun Nicer). 



G-undred. Mrs. J. M. Nicholson's (Albany, N.Y.) rough St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Gundred (Baron Cardiff— Cameo), Marcb'3, ten (two 

 dogs), by E. B. Sears's Sir Bedivere. 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks eent free on application. 



CarroUton Shot. White, black and ticked pointer deg, whelped 

 Aug. 25, 18ff, by Black Luke out of Carroll Queen Ann, by J. F. 

 Fantler, CarroUton, Mo,, to Easterbroob & Converse, Fitcbbunr, 

 Mass. 



Troy. Orange and white markings rough St. Bernard due. 



■hr-inpd .Tllno 7 IS'-tl "Rrnno r,,,e n f I.q/^tt Y,„ ~VT"„.-, r It* 



dog, whelped July 8, 18°0, by Marco out of Bell M., by Geo. L. V. 

 Tyler, Newtonville, Mass., to J. A. Barry. Roseland, 111. 



Lord Cedri-c Liver and white ticked cocker spaniel dog, by G. 

 L. V. Tyler, Newtonville, Mass., to Dr. C. H. Harwood, Salem, 

 Mass. 



Ben— Merry T. whelp. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped Aug. 

 15, 1891, by G. L. V. Tyler, Newtonville, Mass., to S. Guillian, same 

 place. 



PRESENTATIONS. 

 Ben— Merry T. whelps. Black cocker spaniel bitches, whelped 

 Aug. 15, 1891, by G. L. Y. Tyler, Newtonville, Mass., one each to 

 F. B. Stafford, Faneuil, Mass., and A. Sydney, Boston, Mass. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



Constant Reaueb — Please inform me what to do to mv Irish 

 setter. It has got something growing on the bottom lip"in«ide 

 near the gum. It is like a mushroom. Ans. Remove the growth 

 and cauterize with a red hot iron. 



H. S. T., Manchester, N. H.— 1 have a pointerpnp, (j months old, 

 and his under eyelids droop very bad. Is there any help for tbemV 

 Ans. Cauterize in lines running parallel with the eyelid. This 

 must be done by a competent person. 



Answers to queries by the following have been forwarded by 



Beach Gbove.— W T hat shall I do for my dog who has canker of 

 the ear. Is about one and a calf years old. Ans. Syringe the 

 ears out daily with warm water and then dry. Pour a little of 

 the following lotion in twice a day: Liquor plumti sub. acet Sdrs., 

 water bozs. Warm the lotion first. 



J. H. W.— My dog has an encysted tumor under tongue, about 

 the size and shape of a hen's egg. What treatment would you ad- 

 viseV Ans. It is more likely to be a cyst than an encj sted tumor. 

 If the former open and allow the contents to escape, keep the- 

 wound open for a few days. If the latter have it removed. 



G. R., NapleB, N. T.— Please give me pedigree of the pointer 

 bitch Telie Doe (10,134). also pointer dog Brash, don't know it* 

 number. Ans. Telie Doe, by champ'on Friiz cut of "Virfriuia. 

 Brash is not registered; probably you mean Brake, by Bang Banc 

 out of Jane, by Sensat'on out of Heath's Lill. 



G. H, L., Amherst, Mass —Can you give me the pedigree of the 

 poinier dog Diplomat? As far as I can And he is by Donald II. 

 out of Nellie II. Ane. Diplnmaii is not registered in either stuu- 

 book. Donald II. was by Moore'fl Donald out of Devonshire Law, 

 by Don out of Lady, both imported from Lord Dartmouth's Ken- 

 nels. Donald was by Bob (Hamlet Pearl) out of Sapoho. We find 

 no mention of Nellie II., but there is a Nell II., bred oy the person 

 who owned Donald IL, and perhaps it is the bitch jou menu. 

 Nell II. by Graphic (Leach's Bonus Sancho— Fursdon's Juno) out 

 of Clover, by champion King Bow out of gaundei's Old Dot. 



