^52 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



lSept. 33, 1892. 



bitches Mr. Davy supplied the only entries in Josie Bracket, 

 and Ightfleld Madge. The former has a better head and 

 front, deeper chest, but is faulty in loin and quartei', well 

 ribbed. Lady Gay Spanker was the only light weight chal- 

 lenge representative, and looked as bewitching as ever. 

 The well known Kock IT. upheld the honor of the Quaker 

 City by catching the judge's eye for first place in the open 

 dog class. He is a little heav in shoulders and is too broad 

 in skull to have a very good head, but is all round a smart 

 little dog and is a worker, too; Donovan, second, is a light- 

 bodied, straight-backed dog, head fair but too much cut out 

 before the eyes, ears do not hang well, good front, but needs 

 some flesh; Duke Graphic is not up to the others in head 

 properties, stands back on his pasterns and is straight 

 behind. Miss Rumor, despite, her plain head, was well ahead 

 in light-weight bitches: Chaira's snipy muzzle and light eye 

 counteracting her good bone, body and legs: PVivolity, from 

 the .same ken nel , has her ears set on too high and not of right 

 shape, head fairly well formed if it had more stop, other 

 parts well formed; Bessie's Girl has a light eye, and feet are 

 not O. K., body needs depth but has a nice swell of rib, seems 

 a bad shower; Fanny Graphic, placed ahead of the bitch just 

 described, is faulty in head and feet. The uovice winners 

 have most of them been commented on. Brighton Don, the 

 winner in dogs, stands out at elbow at times, has a very bad 

 head, snipy and flat, hut stands on good legs. Axtel's Baby, 

 third in bitches, has a light bulgy eye, is a small bitch well 

 ribbed up but no depth of chest; Graphic Francis, second in 

 this class, has a very bad head, ears carried wrouK, light- 

 boned, small hody but nicely formed. Mr. G, (). Sraith 

 showed the only piippy, by Lord Graphic, quite a pioiiiisitig 

 one, but muzzle not square enough. Mr. T. G. Davey 

 captured the kennel prizes without difficulty. 



English Setteks.— ./o/i/j l)(fm(l:<on, .///rtr/c.-^This breed I 

 hardly thought was as well rejiresented, ttiis year as last, 

 and certainly there was not the same interest tllaplaytd. 

 The challenge winners, Kdgemark and Cambriana, had no 

 competition in their classes but were well prepared for it. 

 The winner in open dogs is one new to show fame, one of 

 those chance dogs we come across now and then , his mother 

 is known, but his sire, I am told, is an ■'itineraufc." He is a 

 bit on the coarse order and pi^obably sees now his best day: 

 he has a well-shaped head, ears a bit flat, a little throaty, 

 has a good, well-ribbed body and .short loin, standing on 

 capital legs and was in good show trim. Ben Hur of River- 

 view is an old face though it is a bit flat, not stop enough. 

 Tony Gladstone has hardly carried out the promise of two 

 years ago, but is a well-made dogthatcould be better behind. 

 Matane is faulty in stop and light in loin, but otherwise 

 good, and was up to any of the others, barring the winner. 

 Brighton Beuwell, v.h.c, is a long, slack, light-boned dog 

 with a well-shaped head and good front. Druid J., reserve, 

 is plain in head and short in body. Sig Gladstone is another 

 of the promising ones that have not come up to time; his 

 short, stumi)y head is his worst part. Mingo, Jr., ia all 

 front and shoulders. Locksley II. is a big coar.se dog, flat 

 head. The others call for no comment. The winner in 

 bitches was Lady Patch, a trifle Roman-nosed, and could do 

 with more stop; otherwise good. Esmeralda has a jjoor 

 head and needs time in body, which is a bit long cast; good 

 legs. Canadian Lillie I liked better; excellent frouc,'nics 

 body outline and head only needs more stop. Daphne is a 

 little long cast and eai'S are not set on right; otherwise she 

 will do. Miss Fro.st is not correct in stop, too flat; this w,as 

 a noticeable fault in many of these dogs; it probably does 

 not interfere with their gait but it does not conform'to the 

 stasdard. Misfortune is another that age will improve; at 

 present is light throughout. Lady Spot is throat v ami quar- 

 ters fall away too much; she is very peculiarly marked, one 

 side of head black and the other dark tan and evenly di- 

 vided. Ponto claimed the blue ribbon in novice dogs: his 

 bead and body are the best parts. The others have been 

 mentioned and so have mo.st of the bitche.s. Dog puppies 

 were of no account but bitches were just a little better. 

 Forest Novel boasts a nice head and fronii but Forest Nia has 

 a poor, flat head, and the third winner, Jess, is a snipy- 

 headed weed. 



lEisH Setter.s.— Joto Davidson, Judge.— Oa& of the 

 best, if not the best, collections seen in Canada, and the 

 Seminole and Oak Grove Kennels were out for blood every 

 time. In challenge dogs chan)pion Tim, looking in full 

 bloom, beatKildare once more, with Duke Elcho reserve, 

 who accounted for Seminole in loin and quarters. The 

 bitch class was also a hot one, and old Laura B. still holds 

 her own and looked extremely well. The next was JSTorna, 

 who loses to the other considerably in substance and head 

 properties. Edna H,, her kennel mate, as u.sual followed 

 her, and Elfreda brought up the rear, losing in quarters and 

 muzzle. Pride of Patsey and Kildare Gleumore had it nip 

 and tuck in open dogs, the younger dog loses before the eye 

 and in ribs, besides, he is not quite straight in Iront, and 

 the decision was about right, Montauk, Jr., is behind the 

 others fairly, losing in uuizzle, ribs and quarl:ers, and 

 Toronto Jim would do with more muzzle. Eltrus is a bit 

 long cast and head is not well formed; Klfrin, from same 

 kennel, is not square enough in muzzle nud not quite 

 straight in front. Rose SarsfieJd claioiLd first for the Oak 

 Grove Kennel this time; she has a well-shaped head, especi- 

 ally in skull, body well turned, and has good running gear, 

 her color might be darker. Irene was the winner last year 

 and Claremont Heather is a new face that neerls ;i, little 

 more stop, but his leg.'-: and feet ;ind body are good. Toronto 

 Mollie, fourth, needs a squarer, deeper muzzle and more 

 depth to body. Belle, vhc. , .should be squarer in muzzle 

 too. The novice winners have been mentioned geuemlly. 

 Sir Elcho loses in head, which is bitchy. In puppies Dun 

 has a rather di.shed face, and Seminole, Jr., I thouaht iu.st a 

 bit better in head and general build. Seminole Bet.M.v was 

 the only bitch puppy and is fairly good, Seminole, after 

 keen competition, received the keunel prize lor a very level 



GOEDO-N Setteks— Jo/j./i DiivicWin, JutZgc— Quite a good 

 lot for Canada, althongli 1 missed one 'or two familiar 

 names from the catalogue. Dr. Dixon's Leo B. sustained 

 the challenge dog honors well, and his kennel mate. Duchess 

 of Waverley, found no difficulty in taking care of Hilda 

 who loses in face and head to the first named. In dogs one 

 I have spoken of before, Count Noble, a rather funny name 

 for a Gordon, was well placed. IDs tan is bright, but he 

 has a nice head and expression, ears are carried back a bit, 

 but behind them he is well formed and a good mover. He 

 lacks size somewhat. RuNh is li^ht in tan, but head is fair, 

 is a bit throaty, Ijone and bcdy good, a .serviceable dog. 

 Duke of Wellington thud, loses in tan and legs to the 

 others, head coar.se. Ciyde was the winner last '"year. In 

 bitches Lewis again led out the winner in Lady Gordon, a 

 daughter of Little Boy, that shows lots of qualitv, a little 

 too much tan on muzzle, no peneilings, otherwise O. K 

 Princess Louise, from the same kenuel, has smuttv tan on 

 head, and muzzle should be squarer. VV'anda and Floss 

 were placed as uamed. The former I did not see, but Floss 

 is too light in tan and warns more stop. The novice prizes 

 nearly all fell to Mount Royal KeuneJs, wdiich showed up 

 bravely in this breed. Dr. Pixon's four took the open 

 kennel prize and Mouat Royal the other two for Canadian 

 dogs. 



•J'!.:7r/c'— Made a good show. 

 :;u;!iiry is far from bciinsup to 

 iujj.s as Christopher, AVelleg- 



COLLIES— ./07l 7i. Da V Ul K n ; 



Taken as whole, the genpr.il 



the mark. Cert^ainly such , 

 bourne Charlie, Conrad If., Oliaileroi 11., champion Flurry 

 11. and -A ii-w more old country heroes and heroines helped 

 to elevate Ure lone and saved l:his section from being afaij- 

 ui'e. In chailenge dogs Roslyn Wilkes and The Squire did 

 not put in an appearance, and as Ormskirk Shep turned up 



too late for competition, Charleroi II, had no opponent to 

 di.spute his right to the coveted honor. lie is at present in 

 very good form, although I should like to see his coat flatter. 

 He looks good for quite a long while yet. Bitches saw old 

 champion Flurry It. again to the fore, a remarkably fine- 

 headed bitch for her years. (I am informed that this is the 

 la.st of her on the show bench; her owner intends giving her 

 a rest for the remainder of her pilgrimage here.) Champion 

 Metchley Surprise, a small but very typical black and tan, 

 getting the reserve number. In open dogs Christopher, "the 

 beautiful," experienced no difficulty in winning from Con- 

 rad II., who was looking remarkably well indeed, and, bar 

 his gayly cai-ried tail and faulty ear carriage, would take 

 some beating. Both %vere shown in faultless condition, and 

 considering the trying weather they have recently passed 

 through, I think a word of praise is diie to their kennelmen 

 for the excellent trim in which the dogs from these two rep- 

 resentative kennels were turned out. I refer to the Chestnut 

 Hill and Hempstead Farm kennels. 1 could not agree with 

 the award that put Samson third. He is a \ ery big dog, but 

 that's about all that .stands to his credit. In no instance 

 should size give place to collie character and quality. This 

 dog has really no collie character about him; he is far too 

 long in body— a regular funeral — while his expression 

 is sulky and sour, and he gets his tail over his 

 back like a Pomeranian. I should have put the 

 h.c. Toronto Wonder in this position; he is a really high 

 cla.ss collie, beautifully marked, very showy sable and 

 white, good head; nice ears, fair legs and feet, and although 

 not in first-class condition, carries a great coat of the proper 

 texture; bar the winners he is streets ahead of anything in 

 the class. The reserve Moonstone is far too cloddy. Diury, 

 v.h.c, is too short and thick in head. Bute, v.h.c. is thick 

 in skuU and ears badly carried. Open bitches (11) were not 

 a brilliant lot by any means. First, Nancy — a ch. Eclipse 

 bitch— a big roomy one, carrying a great coat; her head is a 

 bit faulty, but .she .should make a valuable brood bitch if 

 suitably mated; second, Dudley Chris, is wrong in type, a 

 lanky, settery looking animal; third. Highland Flo.ss, is a 

 dark sable and white, small but full of character, at present 

 out of coat, but looks as if she carried an enormous one 

 when in form; fourth, Auchaimie Lassie, a racy looking, 

 showy black, tan and white puppy; beautiful head and ears; 

 good coat, legs, feet and front; tail carried correctly, all 

 over a good one; had she been placed first no one could have 

 grumbled. Reserve Crissey, a very smart black, tan and 

 white, at present out of coat, will do better some other day. 

 In novice dogs (8) Wellesbourne Charlie was first, the rest 

 nowhere. This is a remarkably fine dog; his head and eai\s 

 are .just as near perfection as it is possible to get them; he 

 carries an enornious coat of correct texture; in leg«, feet 

 and front he is unexcelled, and in size, shape and sub- 

 stance all that can be desired, in other words, "a flyer." 

 Novice bitches, first, Dudley Chriss, second Viola, too toy- 

 ish, very bad feet, wide in sk"ull and .short in face; she car- 

 ries, however, aa enormous coat of very fine texture; third, 

 Beulah is too weedy; v.h.c, Auchairnie Lassie should have 

 easily won, with the small but typical Orange Lass second. 

 Dog puppies: (7) Lawrie, a black, tan and white, with good 

 head and ears, fair coat, nice bone and showing a deal of 

 quality, won; a very promising sable and white puppy in 

 Roslyn Charlie, by Wellesbourne Charlie, getting second: 

 he only requires time to make a good one. Third, Forest 

 Boy, a thick-skulled brute, a long way behind. Bitches: 

 (5) third, Auchairnie Lassie, bad luck still clings to her, 

 two small, weedy, unattractive puppies in Stella and Chris- 

 tian getting first and second respectively. 



Br Li.DOiis.— ,/(r)/K?.s Mortitner, Judge.— 'HiEse classes did 

 not fill to e.xpectation. Our old friend Carisbroke led iu 

 challenge dog.s, and I never saw him looking better. The 

 ladies' class did not fill and in open does only one, Brian 

 Boru, who has not a bad head, he needs a sturdier body 

 and is a little leggy. I^ady Tenus took an unopposed first 

 in her cla.ss; she shows a good foreface, though skull should 

 be fuller and higher, she is well out at shoulder and is a 

 smart dark-brindled little bitch. 



Bull-Tekeiebs.— Frr/n/f 0. Wheeler, JufZr/e.-This judge 

 began his work with these dogs and really deserves some 

 leniency considering the difficulties under which he labored 

 His ring, or space allotted to him for such, was an alley- 

 way between two rows of terriers, and one row of fox-ter- 

 riers was benched on the floor, if such a "bull" may be 

 allowed in this report. Con.stquently there was a continual 

 trying to "get at" that was mutual between the dogs and, 

 of course, this aided the .judge immensely in his endeavors 

 to get the right ones right. Streatham Monarch and Star- 

 light were the challenge laspirants and worthily filled their 

 positions, in open dogs (10) Principio, although gone off 

 still landed an easy winner. Second, Count 11.^ is too 



and bone, really good bead and an all- round, well-made one 

 in the pink of condition, should have been an easy second ' 

 while the other vhc, Ted Pritchard, an aristocratic-lookin^ 

 small one, made a good bid for third place. In bitches 

 Lady Dinah was first, a small dudley-ncsed one, shown in 

 nice order. Second, Kathleen Mavourneen, falls away 

 below the eye and wants more bone. Third, N^esper Belle 

 one of the best bull-terriers it has been mv lot to look upon 

 for a long time, a really grand one and should have won 

 everything she was entered for. In justice to the .iiidge we 

 must explain that she did not show nerself to advantage in 

 the ring, being young and timid, but venture to predict a 

 great fnture for he,r. In puppies (8) Chatham Prince was 

 first, Yesper Belle second and Vixen third. I should have 

 [ilaced Ve.-^iper Belle first and the two unnoticed. Sweet Mar- 

 joram and fjorua Doon, second and third respectively both 

 are uucropped, but there is no getting over tuem, both hav- 

 ing nailing good heads, and in shape and .substance all that 

 can be expected at their age. Boston terriers were a mon- 

 grel-looking lot, small, bad bulldogs with cropped ears 



Bijou was the only poodle shown and was not the richt 

 sort. ^ 



WmPYETS— John Jjavidsor} , Judge.— A nice lot of these 

 toy greyhounds, thanks to George Thomas and Mes'^rs 

 Campbell & Blake's entries. Boston Model had not much 

 in hand over Maggie, and Tip, a broken haired one is 

 faulty in muzzle, nice body and legs. Ben is a prick-eared 

 one, but fairly well made, and can show some .speed 



•sou. Judge. — (_)nlv two were 

 shown, and these were from Mr. Davey's kennel, and they 

 were smooths, too. Loyal was placed fir-:t, but I think 

 the bitch has much the advantage in body and legs thoirgh 

 the first one has a better head. The decision should have 

 been reversed. 



Sp^Uv'iels— C/Ktrles H. llnmn, .Judge.— Vbeve was a grand 

 show of these popular dogs as far as cockers were con- 

 cerned, but 1 thought there was a falling off in fields Irish 

 waters were first on the li.st, and the winner, Dan Rice, 

 only a fair specimen, coat and topknot not Al, Face a bit 

 too straight and not enough fur on the legs. Second was 

 withheld. In bitclu-y Murgnerite shows a good topknot and 

 a fair head, cipitai it;-; - biu. tail not fine enough, too much 

 hair on. Tliis wa; ilc (nnh of most of them. Flo Sh.auoh. 

 ran is not str.tight on foreloKs, is slightly better in coat than 

 the winner, but tail all feathered, which of course should 

 not be, Biddy Donelly is a pup not straight on legs, but 

 carrying a .straight tail, Dennis won over iier in puptues 



Clumbers hnd old B\'Hti ill. in challenge (Ahss, but he hardly 

 looked the dog of old. In open diviaicm Drake, a capitally 

 well made one, had no competition as Fop was disqualified 

 for something the matter with bis eyes. 



Field Spaniels; Beverly Negus was the wianer in challenge 



dogs followed by Newton Abbott Laddie, both are weU- 

 known and looked fairly well. In bitches What Not was 

 alone. That well made dog Judex ran nicely in open black 

 dogs, beating Warwick in head, skull too high and muzzle 

 not deep enough, and needs more rib. Rab has crooked 

 legs, is not well ribbed and could do with a better coat 

 Corktowu Cupid, reserve, is out at elbow, and .skull is domy' 

 Black Pete II , vhc , is a big coarse dog with a regular top- 

 knot. Wonder is Roman-nosed and light in body. Ho.se- 

 dale Rob has a coarse head and muzzle not square enough 

 Grace was first in bitches and barring muzzle not much 

 fault can be found with her. Dai.sy Dean, from same ken- 

 nel, is also faulty in the same place and her feet turn out 

 Dot Snivell has a very nice head and is quite as good as the 

 Dean in body and legs. Ro.sedale Romp is a little bowed in 

 front, and R. Princess turns her feet out and is light in body 

 Queeniein "livers" won nicely over Carlile's Napoleon who 

 has a dachshund front and head not good enough. Billy 

 the winner in any other color, is a big dished-faced and 

 undershot, coarse and curly coated. Carlile Sam, second, is 

 a quarter inch undershot. ' 



In cockers the competition, of course, was keen, but there 

 was not that general interest taken in the results that we 

 remember in former years, and the judging caused consid- 

 erable grumbling, though the decisions on the whole could 

 not be cavilled at. Fascination, in first-rate trim, was pub 

 ahead of Black DufEerin, and Black Duke came next in the 

 challenge, then Amazement and I Say were placed as named 

 in the ladies' division. In any other color that good little 

 dog Red Jacket beat Red Roland, with Bamboo reserve 

 In bitches King Pharo's Sister, though hardly .stop enough" 

 beats Jessie C. in body, legs and action. Open black doga 

 .saw Jay Kay first, fairly good in front, high in skull and 

 muzzle high, long and body not deep enough. King Raven 

 Jr., second, is not good in front, feet come together. Black 

 Brant, third, has a field spaniel head. Dono has a n^ood 

 front but his head is coarse and heavy. Black Graf is'^'ell 

 known and will be more celebrated as the sire of Trouble- 

 some. The bitch class the judge marked as "the best ever 

 seen in America." This should make Troublesome's debut 

 all the more meritorious as, although the class was not as 

 large as we have seen here, the quality could not h= denied. 

 Troublesome, Mr. Geo. Bell's new bitch, might be a little 

 squarer in muzzle and shorter, and is yet a little full in 

 skull, bixt her legs, body, coat and general symmetry and 

 character are of the best. Rideau Reine was some di.stauce 

 behind, throaty, crooked forelegs and not ribbed up enough. 

 Madame Patti's skull is too round. Rideau Flo.s8ie, fourth" 

 is faulty in muzzle, body fairly good, but coat not as it 

 should be. The others fully deserve their awards. Red Obo 

 won in any other color dogs, a nice-headed little dog that 

 beats Nugget in .shape of back and legs. Brownie B. is wide 

 in front and snipy; skull is too broad as well, body good. 

 Cherry Ripe was the winner in bitche.s, a very pretty little 

 bitch. Vic, second, is too wide-chested and pinched in muz- 

 zle. Mono's body is too light and muzzle not short enough 

 and it is also covered with warts. Bideau Robina I thought 

 should have been better treated, as there is little fault with 

 her. The novice winners have been commented on and so 

 have the puppies. The general opinion was that cockers of 

 the toy order had the preference, when Canadian breeders 

 had been trying to get a more workable stamp of dog, and 

 one prominent breeder remarked that this show had set them 

 three years back in breeding. We hardly think such a pes- 

 .simistic view of the question need be taken as that; if the 

 proper type is bred for a chance decision or two should not 

 affect the general result. Ancient and Modern Kennels took 

 the kennel prizes for both countries. 



DACHsmiN-DS.— .7oh«. Davidson, .7rtt/.f/e.— These were not 

 as good as last year, Fritz K. being the only dog, and he ' 

 was in nice shape. In bitches we were introduced "to a nice ' 

 lengthy one in Jessie Victoria, with a capital body, good 

 crook and nice long head, streets ahead of the second, Ijsna 

 a short- faced one of terrier stamp. ' 



Beagles.— Jo/in Davidson, Judge.— Thin breed showed a 

 great improvement over last year, and the sight given us 

 when the judging for the kennel prize came on was a 

 splendid one. Tiicotrin, very much improved, was alone in 

 challenge dogs. The keenest competition was in bitches 

 between Twintwo and Elf, and my decision of a year ago 

 was indorsed by Twintwo winning again. 1 gave the 

 reasons then, Twintwo may lose in head, but that is about 

 all, besides Elf is getting too thick round shouloers and 

 neck. In the large class Joe was returned the winner; he is 

 hardly good enough in forefeet, body too long, and is not, 

 ribbed up enough, head of good shape but long. Diamond 

 Forest, though he has a coarse head, runs the other very 

 close. Sherry, third, has too fine a muzzle, but outside of 

 this he is quite a nice one. Rallywood II. is rather 

 large and coarse, but looks like a workman, and I 

 am told is right for the country he is wanted for; 

 Roscoe is not straight in front, and Pomp is too long-faced. 

 The bitch class was small, only two appearing, umi 

 Parthenia won easily from Rally, though the former needs 

 some stop she is well off behind the head and shows lots 

 more quality than Rally, who is big and coarse. In puppies, 

 Roger W. is a promising one, needs sciuai-eness of muzzle 

 and is a little straight behind. Vixen ran. it close, little 

 long in body and same in muzzle. Koyal Ivrueger won in 

 under 13in., and looked as blooming as ever, while Lou was 

 just a little too much for the toy Ava W. in the correspond- 

 ing cla.ss Laddie, in open dogs, won over Little Wonder, 

 but this was wrong, the winner has a light shelly body, 

 wretched front comparatively, but has a trifle better head 

 than the other, Little Wonder is streets ahead of L:uldie; 

 Rob Krueaer is not straight in front and too round and full 

 in skull; (ile.arose is well up to the standard in height and a 

 trifle round in skull and long in muzzle, his body is the best 

 part. Flora K. had a tight thing of it with Toii.sv S., in the 

 next class, she beats Topsy in eye and head geoerrtlly, bnt 

 other points are about equal and it's ato.ss up between thera 

 Perivrinkle is not quite right in front; Butterfly .shows a 

 little too much .stop, but her expres.siou is very pleasing and 

 body well put together, coat rather soft, she is well up with 

 the others to say the least. The feennel prize went to the 

 Hornell-Harmony Kennels, who handled a very showy and 

 sorty lot in divisions. 



Fos-Terkikrs.— FranTc C. WTificlcr, Judge— The display 

 of these was a comparatively good one, althf)ugh the quality 

 is not quite up to the standard of the old country. In chal- 

 lenge class for dogs Blemton Trump added another win to 

 his list. The challenge bitch class had no claiiuMrits for 

 honors. In open dogs, a good-fronted, terrier-looking dog in 

 Beverwyck Pun.ster won, Blemton Rattle, a beavily-markeri, 

 good-headed and fronted one, making ii good sec'ond; Ptux- 

 ton, a fair good one, rather light in eye and big in tcet, get- 

 ting third. I preferred the vhc. My Fellow for this position, 

 a good-cla.ss puppy that with time will take sijiue beating. 

 He has a beautifully marked, long, lean, level head, well- 

 carried small eirrs, nice round bone, small feet, good coat and 

 rare terrier outlook. Bitches— Grouse IF, a nice quality, 

 good-coated one, won with something in h ind from Hillside 

 Baroness, a good bitch, but gone in front and thickening tu 

 head, second, Rosa Canina, an old country winner now get- 

 ting very wide iu front and full in eye, taking third place. 

 Blemton Su Su, vhc, wants suhstance, is wide iu front and 

 hare-footed. I was greatly impressed with the heavily- 

 marked Damson, by Dominie ex Daphne. She is a trifie ou 

 the small side, but her byautiful head and ears, nice bone, 

 straight legs, good feet, front and coat, and particularly the 

 amouni of quality she show.?, should have [daceii her in the 

 money. Dog puppies— Fir=t, My Fellow, wins ea.sy; .second, 

 Calchas, light in eye, wide in front and thick in head; equal 

 third, Trumpet and Oatai-aqui Critic^ are weed.s. Bitch pup 



