166 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



AVG. 25, 1892.1 



Toronto Dog Show= 



Mr. Stone writes: At the coming Toronto show the fol- 

 lowing additional specials are offered: SIO cash for best 

 kennel of four Dandie Dinmonts, and a friend of the breed 

 offers $35 for best kenoel of fonr, and $25 each for best dog 

 and bitch. O. P. Kinnie offers !||;10 for beat pug dog or bitch 

 sired by Eberbart's (!ashier. For the benefit of intending 

 exhibitors from the United States, 1 beg to state that I have 

 received from the Customs Department, Canada, the follow- 

 ing circular: ''Dogs for exhibition purposes will be allowed 

 entry in bond, the building in which the exhibition is held 

 to be considered as a bonded warehouse for the purpose." 

 Tbe dogs may be entered under bonds and if returned to the 

 United States at the close of the exhibition, the bonds to be 

 cancelled. The Industrial Exhibition Association furnish 

 bonds to the extent of .*,'^5.0U0 to cover all exhibits from the 

 United States, consecjuently exhibitors exhibiting in Canada 

 have a great advantage over Canadians who exhibit in tbe 

 United States, as in the majority of cases they have to put 

 up at the line the hard cash for the duty to have it returned 

 to them upon their return from the show. 



Western Michigan Dog Show. 



The Western Michitran Kennel Club's dog show at Grand 

 Rapids, Mich,, Sept. 20 to 23, will be well patronized from 

 all over the country, accordiog to letters received from in- 

 tending exhibitors. The show will be held in connection 

 with the Grand Rapids fair in a new building erected spe- 

 cially for the purpose, and as no additional admittance is 

 charged to kennel building it will probably have as large 

 attendance as some of our largest shows, and this alone has 

 proved a great inducement to exhibitors to show their stock. 

 A good premium list has been provided with a fiuelist of 

 specials, including those of the National Greyhound Club, 

 National Beagle Club, Collie Club of America, and those of 

 Mr. A. H. Heppner, secretary of tbe Great Dane Club. A 

 .special feature will be the care of dogs not accompanied by 

 owners. All express companies will have ofKces on grounds 

 and passenger trains arrive and depart from fair grounds 

 depot. Roger D. Williams, Frank Wheeler and John David- 

 son are the judges. H. Dale Adams is the superintendent. 



Death of Charnpion British Monarch 



Probably there has been no bulldog with a more world- 

 wide reputation than Mr. Woodiwiss's champion British 

 Monarch. The dog was found on the morning of Aug. 5 

 dead in his kennel with his head resting on his paws in 

 a most natural position. Heart disease was the cause of 

 his taking off. Stocli-Keeper this week gives a very interest- 

 ing account of the dog, but space forbids our more than giv- 

 ing it a cursory notice this week. British Monarch was by 

 Monarch out of Venice, and would have been eight years 

 old next October. Mr. Mortimer saw the dog when he won 

 his last first prize at Cii-encester show and he remarked then 

 to Mr. Woodiwiss that the dog did not look long for this 

 world and should not have been shown, as he could scarcely 

 stand up, and was in luck to beat His Lordship. 



Club Reports. 



That we struck <"he keynote in our paragraph published a 

 short time since about club secretaries and their duties is 

 proved by the following from the Boston Herald: "The 

 FoKEST AKD Steeam has the following in its last issue, and 

 as it exactly voices the sentiments of numberless dog fan- 

 ciers in this city, it is here reproduced. Anything more 

 shortsighted and absurd than the methods of some of the 

 Massachusetts clubs in respect to the semi-secrecy of their 

 meetings could not well be imagined. The more publicity 

 such meetings get, the better for the clubs holding them.'' 



Amateur Photographs. 



The editor of this department, having represented to his 

 associates the injustice of excluding the dog from the 

 charmed precincts of the Amateur Photography Competi- 

 tion, has of course carried his point. Photographs in which 

 dogs' figure are to be eligible; and to show what the compe- 

 tition will gain from this we print to-day a specimen of the 

 work of Mr. F. G. Taylor. There is another picture, by Mr. 

 Brelsford, all ready, and to follow before long. Read the 

 conditions of tbe competition in the announcement which 

 has been crowded over into the advertising pages. 



Death of- Champion Kash. 



We regret to record the death of another good pug. In 

 the death of champion Kash last week Mr. A. E. Pitts sus- 

 tains a great loss and the pug fancy loses one of its best 

 exemplars. Champion Kash was a son of that good png 

 Bradford Ruby and out of Lady Cloudy, and bred by Mr. 

 W D. Peck. 'He has seldom, if ever, met defeat in the ring, 

 and as a pet dog, Mj-. Pitts tells us, he was a general favor- 

 ite. The cause of death was intlammatiou of the bowels, 

 caused probably by the extreme heart. 



J. Otis Fellows. 



We do not think there is any more thorough fancier or 

 sportsman living than the man who is known among his 

 friends as "LTncle Dick." A letter from him always brings 

 a smile on the cloudiest day. Here is a bit of one: "Don't 

 I buy and read the paper, and don't I kick if any one needs 

 kicking? Yes, I am in it, and by gosh! I won the Hornells- 

 ville Gun Club's sold badge last week, so you see I am not 

 dead yet." Mr. Fellows' one lifle arm must be a handy 

 weapon. j 

 Trotting Dog Doc. 



There are not very many dogs who can be considered a 

 source of revenue. But the Irish setter Doc fairly "trots" 

 the money into his master's pocket. Up to the present time 

 this ronderful dog is said to have earned for his master 

 $17,000. His skeleton, properly articulated, should speak 

 for itself and be an interesting object lesson to our "lay an- 

 atomists" and settle the question as to whether a dog's pro- 

 pelling power is fore or aft, etc., etc. 



Mr. Titus Changes Quarters. 



Mr. W. W. Titus, the well known field trial man, is going 

 to locate in Mississippi, taking the entire kennel of dogs 

 formerly owned by the Coal Grove Kennel Co., except cham- 

 pion Bohemian Girl. He will locate probably at Montpelier, 

 Miss , and go to training for the public when he gets the 

 kennels, etc., arranged, which he will do by the time the 

 season opens, Oct. 15, 



Bohemian Girl Changes Hands. 



Mr. O'Coonell seems bent on severing his connection with 

 celebrated field dogs, for he has now sold champion Bohe- 

 mian Girl to Mr. J. Shelley Hudson, Covington, Ky., so this 

 grand bitch goes back again to her old home. 



Gertie— Paija, will our new mamma go mad after awhile? 

 Father— What a question! Why do you ask such a thing? 

 Gertie— Well, I heard her tell the cook yesterday that she 

 got badly bitten when she married jon.—Kate Field's 

 WasM7igton. 



Several interesting litters have arrived at the kennels of 

 Mr. N. Wallace, the well-known field trial judge. His 

 Cotmtess W. whelx'ed three dogs to Rod's Whim last month, 

 but the litters that please must are one by Paul Bo, the 

 noted field trial winner, out of Bell Noble, and another by 

 Antonio out of Pearl ^oble, There is a saying about "keep- 



ing quiet and sa.wiug wood." Mr. Wallace carries out this 

 precept quite a good deal. 



Mr. A. D. Stewart tells us that he has given notice of mo- 

 tion officially to the secretary of the C. K. C, that at the an- 

 nual meeting of that body in Toronto next month he will 

 move for the reinstatement of F. H. F. Mercer, of Ottawa, 

 and the removal of the penalty of disqualification now rest- 

 ing on him. 



Mr. F. L. Cheney lost a letter from a gentleman in Provi- 

 dence in answer to his advertisement of a pointer in FoEEST 

 AND Stream, and he has forgotten the man's name; hewould 

 like him to write again. 



Stout Party— "I like the dog and feel rather inclined to 

 have him, if he's anything like ray figure." "Well, an' if he 

 isn't, sir, you've only got to feed 'im a bit, an' that'll come 

 all right."— i^i</i?i|/ Folks. 



Advices from Canada are to tbe effect that the competi- 

 tion in the fox-terrier classes at Toronto will be very keen, 

 and Mr. Wheeler will have his work cut out to please every 

 one. Mr. A. D. Stewart has put all his dogs in the hands of 

 young Spraeklin to condition for the shows. Suffolk Coro- 

 net, the sire of the Forest and Stream office dog, is doing 

 good work for the breed in Canada, his services being in 

 constant demand. 



The fox-terriers consigned to Mr. Hull, mention of which 

 we made recently, were, it seems, the xjurchases Mr. Morti- 

 mer made for Mr Winthrop Rutherford. Refuge is in 

 whelp to Charlton Verdict, the latter by Venio out of Sen- 

 tence, litter sister to Stipendiary, sire of D'Orsay, etc. 



were purchased as brood bitches and their excellent breed- 

 ing should strengthen even the Rutherford kennels. Mr. 

 Winthrop Rutherford has not been well lately, and will 

 leave for Europe this week for a change of air. 



Those who only know Mr. F. Blackwood Fay through the 

 Boston shows will be .surprised to hear that he is an expert 

 polo player. A Boston paper recently published a capital 

 picture of him on his smart looking pony Buckwheat. Mr. 

 Fay was one of the Myopia Club team that played in the 

 final games for the Westchester cups. 



Mr. Frank Dole has purchased all Mr. Comstock's black 

 and tan terriers and a young "Jap" bitch. On the water, 

 coming from England, he has the bull terriers Sir Ruloph, 

 Woodcote Bill, Scamp and Lily. All will be at Toronto. 



Mr. Tracy will not judge at the Northwestern trials. 



Looking through our business columns this week we find 

 among the new advertisements Andrew Laidlaw has a fine 

 lot of prize winning cockers for s le; Lenawee Kennels, 

 cocker bitches and pups: D.W. C. Parker, pointer bitch and 

 two dogs: W. P. Palmer, black and red cockers; Box 26, 

 pointer bitch; Peter Pdulus, St. Bernards; Tenn, River Ken- 

 nels, Chesapeake Bay dogs; Merry Mount Kennels, great 

 Dane dog; M. W. Reid, poodle pups; 854 Seventh avenue, 

 well bred collie dog; S. Anderson, mastiff'. Wants — G. O. 

 Smith, high class broken pointer dog; G. K., smooth St. 

 Bernard pup; G. S. Thomas will prepare and handle dogs 

 for fall shows. 



The revised premium lists and rules for the World's Fair 

 dog show are now in the printer's hands and will be issued 

 very shortly. Entry blanks can now be had of Mr. Vreden- 

 burgh. 



ROCHESTER AND HAMILTON DATES. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



In your last issue you publish a letter from Dr. O. S. Bam- 

 ber, secretary of the Rochester Kennel Club, in which that 

 gentleman verv coolly states that the two letters written by 

 me to him on .June 3 were not received by him. Dr. Bamber 

 further insinuates, negatively, that one of the letters re- 

 ferred to was written delibei-ately "to fill a weak spot in 

 Hamilton's case." 



Whether Dr. Bamber received my letters or not I cannot 

 sa^, but I do say most emphatically that both letters were 

 written to him, and that in the presence of witnesses, who 

 will be forthcomiag if desired. 



Anything more thoroughly mean and contemptible than 

 the insinuation made by Dr. Bamber I cannot conceive, and 

 his letter is a fitting wind up to the corresi)Ondence which 

 has passed between the two clubs. 



As far as my committee is concerned, it has only .sought to 

 place the situation fairly before the public, and having done 

 so, it has no desire to continue the correspondence, especi- 

 ally after this last emanation from Dr. Bamber'a pen. 



That gentleraau now has the field to himself and can say 

 just what he pleases, for we .shall pay no further attention 

 to him. ■ A. D. Stewart, 



Hon. Sec'y Hamilton Kennel Club. 



HAjaLTOx. Out., Aug. 16. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Kennel Notes are luaerted wlthotit charge; »ud blMka 

 (f acnlsbed free) will be sent to any address. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Cofhtown Cliuper and CorMown CHnhtr. By Corktdwu KeTiuels, 

 Ottawa, Ont. t'or two black ccdiei spaniel doas. whelped .Tune 29, 

 1892, by Tip Obo (Bob Obo— Clco) out of Dot Smirle (Bob Obo~ 

 Tough). 



ArcUiic- By B. H- Adams, New York city, for black, white and 

 tan EneliPh setter rioor, whelppd March 8, Wfti. l>y Count Paris 

 (Cnnnt Noble— Dido II.) out of Nellie Cambridge (Raclset— Daisy 

 CBmhridKP). 



Gypsia Queen. By .1. K. Boyd, Hempstead, N. Y., for black, 

 wliitesnd lan Englipii setter bitch, whelped March 8, 1893, by 

 Count Paris (Count Noble— Dido II.) out of Nellie Cambridge 

 (Raclset— Daisy Cambridge). 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



(■jaeen Olive— Bonaor. Jas. Bovvden's (New York city) pug bitch 

 Q'leen Olivfi to A. E. Pitts's BfiDSir. Aug li. 



Lillian^Bomor. Geo. G'Uivon's (West Jefferson. O.) png bitch 

 Lillian (cbampinn Kopb— Zufii' ). t" A. E. Pitts's Bousor. Ansr. 8. 



Bhmtfin BriUiant—Blemton Beefer. .1. B. Martin's (San Frau- 

 cisoo, Cal.) tos-iRrrier bitcb Blemcon Brilliant (The Moonstone- 

 Media) to hip Blemton Reefer (champion Venio — champion 

 Riicbe}). Aug, 18 



Cleo— Blemton ISMiie.r. A F. Baumgarten'ij (Oakland, Cal.) fox- 

 terrier bllch Cleo (L« Lojos— Gyp) to J. B. Martin's Blemton 

 Shiner (Rlemton Ruoie.ou — Blemton Brilliant), Aug. 15. 



Dorothy— Rustic Swell. O. P. Lawsbs's (Trentmi, N. .J.) bull 

 bitch Dorothy (Caliban— Hillsi'le Gir') to A. J. Hatch's Rustic 

 Swell (Kitterir-e Jubilee King— Rustic Belle), Au>?. 10. 



CorKtoivn Belic—Tip Oho. Cnrktown Kenaels' (Ottawa, Ont.) 

 cocker spaniel bitcbCorktown Bebe (Bounce— CEnonc) to their Tip 

 Oho (Bob Obn— Cjpo). An?. 8. 



LncUj Melville— White Wonder. II. M. Howes's (Somervil]e,Ma=s.) 

 bull-terr'er bitch Lady Melville (tmarapion Tr»nthaTn Dutch— Old 

 mi) to H. A. HarriB'8 White Wonder (Gully the Great -Kit), 

 .Tune 13. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Oarku. E. Mayer'6 (Oolutnbue, O.) pug bitch Darky, July 1, sis 

 og 6, by A, Tj. Pitts'a Bonsor. 



■ Kash Girl -W. W. Stukey's (Mt. Sterlintr, O.) png hitch Kash 

 Gir], July 29, six (four dogs), by A. E. Pitts's Bonsor. 



Nellie. C. F. Wilson's (Eljria, O.) pug bitch Nellie, July 13, 

 three (onp dog), by A. E. Pitts'? Bonsof. " ' 



,, -- — = — V* Buthven— 



Airedal'" DucheRs). 



MmixlNohk. N. Wallace's (Farmington, Corn.) English setter 

 bitch Maud Noble (R^wdy Rod— Pearl Noble). July 17. sevpn (six 

 does), by Blue Ririge Kennels' Antonin (Roderigo— Bo-Peep). 



BeU Noble. N. Wallace's (Farmingtou, Conn.) English 'setter 

 bitch Bell Nnblfi (Rowdy Rod— Pearl NobIe).July 28, five (one doe) 

 by R. Merrill's Paul Bo (Paul Gladstone— Bohemi«n Girl). 



Countess W- N." Wallace's (Fariningtnn. Conn ) Knglish setter 

 bitch Oonatess W. (Count Noble-.fennle HI,), Julv 30, three dogs 

 by E. O Damon's Rnd's Whim (aoderigo-Faniiy Gladstone). 



Qv.een o,T Kent. F. D. Freeman's (Cfiutrai Falls. R. I.) English 

 setter bitch Qupen of Kent (imported Royal Kent -imported Lady 

 Kendall), Aug. 7, nine (four dogs), bvGordoudale Kennels' Soudan 

 (champion D'uid— r-hamp'on Ruby). 



'Lady AMotlle. H. M. Hnwfs's (Somerville. Mass.) buU-terrier 

 bitcb Lady Melville, Aug, li>, eight (Ave dogs), by Wbite Wonder. 



HALES. 



i^W Prepared Blanks sent free on appUcatlon. 



Mrs. Money. Silver fawn pug bitch, whelped May 7, 1891, by 

 cbainpioij Kash out of Flirt C, by A. E. Pitts. Columous, 0., to 

 W. A. Dnn>i!riRon. fame place. 



Diilte of Al De Ber. Sable, with white poiuts, collie dog, whelped 

 Juu. 9, 1S92, by Archie L. out of Pansy Blnssom. by B. A. Smith, 

 Nm-tb Attlebnro, Moss., to Chas. Hopkins, same place. 



Tricolor. Black, sable mid white eolHtj dog, whelped June 9, 

 1893, by Archie L. out of Pansv Blossom, by B. A. Smith, North 

 A'tlehnro, Mass., to A. D. Smith, Baltimore. Md. 



Royal Lee. Wtdte, black and tan beaglp dog. whelpod Novem-" 

 bar, 1891, by Lee II. out of Mayflower, by F. B. Ztmmer. Glovers- 

 viHe, N, Y., to L. Merritt, Norwalk, Conn. 



Jcick Banner man. White and tan beagle dog, whelped Seut. 20, 

 1888, by champion Baunerman our nf Kate, by JF. B. Zimmer.Glov- 

 ersxnll", N. Y.. to H. Card, Elora, Can. 



Ha/ndicap. 'Whitp, black and tan beagle dog. whelped 1891, by 

 Fairy's Lee ont of Zimmer's Blue Bell, by F. B. Zimmer, GloveiE- 

 villp. N. Y . to F. Williamson, Hnlley, N. Y. 



Rill W-ite, black, tan and blue ticked beaelo hitch, whelped 

 May 1.3, l'9i! by Elora Daflb out of Gipsie, by F.'B. Zimmer, Glov- 

 ersville, N. Y., to S. W. Hnlatt, same place. 



Delionair Roy. Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped June 

 14,1892, byJuhilpe out of Nellie Bannerman, by F. B. Zimmer, 

 Gloypi^iville, N. Y'., to John MoFarland, Vallonia. Pa. 



ReeMess. Black, white and tan beaele bitch, whelped April 28, 

 l8Sa, by l)-ummer out of Elora Beauty, by F. B, Zimmer, G overs- 

 vilie, N. Y., to John McFirland. VaUonia. Pa. 



Rip Rap, Ruth and Rachel. White, bl-rk and tan beagles, oiie 

 dog and two bitoU-s. whelped June 14, 1893. bv Julia out ot Nellie 

 Bannerman, by F. B. Zimmer, Gloversvllle, NT. Y., to E. L. Stine, 

 PhilHdelphia, Pa. 



Hope. White and brindle St. Bernard bitch, whelped Jan. 1, 

 18{t3, by Crystal out of Faith, by F. B. Zimmer, Gloversville, N.Y., 

 to M- CoTiley, same place. 



lini. White, black and tan beagle bitch, wlielued April 28, I8W, 

 by Jack Bannerman out of Nellie Bly, by F. B. Z-mmer, Glovers- 

 ville. N. Y"., to C. E. MoTis, North Wilton. Conn. 



RoUo. Black, wi^ite and tan beagle dog. wheioed June 14, 1892, 

 by Juoile.p out of Npllie Bannerman, by F. B. Zimmer, Glovers- 

 villp, M. Y"., to C. E Morris, North Wilton, Conn. 



Blackcap. Black, white and tan beagle d"g, whelped 1891, by 

 Fairy's L^e out ot Zimmer's Blue Bell, by F. B. Zimmer, Glovers- 

 ville. N. Y.. to R. A. Carter, Bwnson, Vt. 



Hazel Deal. Black, white and tan English setter dog, whelped 

 Nov 26. 1891, by Duke Boy out of Sue Eiien. by J, K. Boyd, Hemp- 

 stend. N. Y.. to R. B. Hamel, Bellport, N. Y. 



Hazel Deal. Black, white and tan English setter dog, whelped 

 Nov. ?6, 1891, bv Duke B"y out ot Sue Ellen, by W. F. Foss, Maine- 

 villp. O , TO J. K. Boyd, Hempstead, N. Y. 



Hazel Sam. Black, white and tan English setter dog, whelped 

 Nov. 26. 1891, by Duke Boy out of Sue Eden, by W. F. Foss, Maine- 

 viRp. O., to J. K. Boyd. Hprapatead. N. Y. 



Cmint Paris— Nellie Cambrtdyc whelps. Bla^k, white and ten 

 English setter dog and bitch, whelped March 8, 1892, bv W. F. 

 Foss. Maineville, 0 , 'o J. K. Boyd, Hempstead, N. Y. 



Count Faria— Nellie Cambridoe tchelp. B'ack, white and tan Ene- 

 Hgt- setter dog, wh- Iped March 8, 1892, by J. K. Boyd, Hempstead, 

 N. \'.. to B. H. Adams, same jilaco. 



Ciiattiam Bob. Wbite hull-ierrier dog. whelped April29, 189S, by 

 Ropcop out of Lonraont Kit, by H. M. Howes, Somerville, Mass., 

 to J. Met inrinack, Toronto, Can. 



Lady Cliatham. White bull-terrier bitch, whelped April 29, 1892, 

 by Roscoe out of Loumont Kit, by H. M. Howes, Somerville.Mass., 

 to C. M. Kohn. MonTgowery, Ala. 



Duke of Ethiraie. White buU-terrier dog, whelped May 2,.1882, 

 by White Wonder out of Rose, by H. M. I-Iowes, SonieTville,Ma58., 

 toC. M. Kohn, Montgomery, Ala. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



lliereis no eharge for ai^swering guestiiim under this head. All 

 Questions relating to ailments of days will be answered by Dr. T. G. 

 HherWQod. a nwnbsr of the Royal College nf Veterinarv Surgeons. 

 Conummimtiom referring to other matters connected with Kennel 

 Manayement and dogs ivUl receive careful attention. 



J. L. K,— The strain «nd dogs you mention are of the best Irish 

 setters, and you can make no mistake iu purchasing at that price. 



W. T. S.. Philadelnbia, Pi —Kindly give an extended pedigree 

 of Bess, the dam of Duke, 574, also of Marster's Bang and Thomp- 

 son's Belle (Irish selters). Ans. Bess was said to be from an im- 

 ported brace, names unknown. The others are not registered. 



B. D. T.— My foxhouud dog has got a bunch on his lower jaw 

 about as large as a hen's egg. 1 noticed it last night for thp tirsfc 

 time, it has not grown any since theu. Can you tell me the cause 

 of it, and what 1 shall do for il? Ans. Do not know exactly what 

 you mean by "bunch." If it is a soft swelling, open it and allow 

 contents to escnpe; syringe nut daily with Listerine and water; 

 do not let wound close for a few days. If it is hard, poultice for a 

 few days and when soft, open. 



H. P., Lake Georgn.— 1. Will you kindly inform me what is the 

 best food for hard working bird dog of about six years of age? 2. 

 Proper treatment for a heavy accuruulat-ion of yellow mattsr 

 around eyelids of dog in tbe mornina? 3. Remedy for loosening 

 bowels and conditiouiugr Ans. 1. Plenty of meat, stale bread 

 and gravy, crackers occasionally and little ualmeal. 2. Apply 

 following lotion to eyes three or four times a daj : 



Boracic acid jii 



Sulphate of zinc , ., grs. 



Water , Jviu 



Mis. 3. Castor oU or a compound cathartic pill; for condition- 

 ing, any of the advertised tonics. 



J. W. A,, Taylor, Pa.— I have a setter pup D.ve months old, whose 

 mouth is filled with warts. Oau you tell me the cause and recom- 

 mend a course of treatmentV Ans. Due to some defect in the 

 nutrition of the skin or to some debilitating influence. Try the 

 following mixture first: 



Litj. ferri perchlor 3 t 



Liq. arseuicalis rnxxxvi 



AcL ad tiii Mix. 



Give one teaspoonf ul three times a day. If the mixture is not 

 eflfectu«l theu touch each of tbe warts with very strong acetic 

 aeic. Take care that the acid does not go on the akin. Only do a 

 few warts a day. 



R, J. Vf.. Ashland, Pa.— I have a young setter dog that is very 

 much troubled with what I first supposed was mange. In some 

 instances small hard lumps appear all over the tiody, resembling 

 mange. Lately he has had numerous pustules lilled with yellow 

 matter, also a light discharge from the eyes. ' have applied an 

 ointment of sulphur, salcylic and carbolic acids with petroleum, 

 and an internal remedy of cream of tartar, saltpetre and sulphur. 

 Ans. Treat for worms. Try the tollovving mixture; 



Magaulph f i 



Ferri suiph ai 



Acid sulph dll zi 



Aq ad jviii 



Give one tablBspoouful twice a day. 



Wash the dog in a soiiition of ereolm (one tiUQee -to gallon of 



watel) every other day. 



Appreciating Good Advice. 



Editor Foi est and Stream: 



My pointer whom yon presci ibed for a iortnight ago. is improv- 

 ing rapidly, tvaitiiu? fl"sh, ,£;oo(l appetite, etc., but the twitching 

 in the leg and brea^^t is just as bad. I ata afraid ho will never 

 st»nd a day's huut. ' • 



Many thanks for your advice. J. W. (Boston GTqW, 



