Jan. 19. 1893.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



B9 



(li),i;s, ami witli t.Ti« excwpWoii of Mr. llaekts's keunel.we Ikj- 

 lievc th;u bot h Mr. HiinTiiiufoii and Mr. TT.anlvs's kcnnols 

 contain spechui-u.s ot lintli typp-s, Mr. .UnnkK bfiviiiir scciirHil 

 a coui.ile ot \s ha\' he terms ■e;i,?t ofts ' in com]iete wiib 

 Argoss on ins vvrn town, tftitl Mr. .IJanks. t'roui. Inl'oriii.-itKin 

 gained per.snnaliy ti'ori I l^riiice (Jnlitzin aud other lirewlers, 

 vows streuiioii.sly ilmt Lei'klioi s Ivpi' is correct and will so 

 endeavor to breed liis (hms. Tins ■/]] lends to confusion and 

 the sooner it is settled ont: way or the other the l)etter. Why 

 cannot tire Xational (ireyhoiind Cluli sectire all the evidence 

 Ijossible, compare sta]idards, and let the majorily of ()|)inion 

 on certain points ritle and arratiu;e ;i, stantdard that oiir 

 indges .shall follow. We laiow that Mr. H. W. yuiith, who 

 has had the nnpleasant task of deciding, in the dark as 

 regards cori-ect type, betAceen two u'ood animals, is anxiotrs 

 that sotiie steps in this direction slioiild )te taken at once, and 

 we think that other greyhomrd judges are of the same mind. 



Mainspring Dead. 



We regret to learn that the noted field trial performer 

 Mainspring is dead. This well known pointei' died at tlie 

 Charlottesville F. T. Keiuiels .fan. 11. JTe was owned Ity Mr. 

 .1. T. Perkins, Brooklyn, N. Y. Main.spr-mo- was iire'd bv 

 IJ. .). 11. Salter, of kn^land. and was b.\- Mike e,ut of 

 Hoinp. by Chang ont of Brackentmry's lioinp; Mike 

 by Price's Bang ont of Sella. His litter sister. Hops, the 

 ilam (jf so many sood ones when bred to King of Kent, died 

 a few weel<.s atjo. Mainsjaving won second in the All-Age 

 Pointei- Stake at Rastern Fiehl Ti-ials, ]HSt, and (he next 

 year wotj iirst. tJins showin.ii' himself a consistent pertornier 

 in the field. We lielieve his bench shoA\-inij,- was confined to 

 one or two ap|;iearatices. He, ho^vever. sired .snch u'ood held 

 performers as K. M. Hntchiniss's Spi-]ii!i', F. R. Hitchcock's 

 Spi'intcbok, l)i-. .1. (i. P. Holston's Cotnit Fauster, ?tlrs. (t. N. 

 Castleniau's Hex anil Charlot tesville l\(wnie]s'. Mainstay, a,ll 

 of whom have records in the a-rmals of iield trials. 



Conrad 11. Missing. 



The Hempstead Farm Ketmels' s.ible and white collie 

 Coitr-a.d Fl. strayed away<n- w;is sioleii niiriiig Mr. Mortimer's 

 absence on Thnrsday last, and no trace of liirii cat) be found. 

 He is a large sized doe, wei&,iiin{i- abont 5t;ll,s. . has white fore- 

 leg.s, white breast and white collar. uLso a tew \\ hite hairs on 

 tip of tail. Any informaiioii that will lead to his recovery 

 -will be heartily appreciated by tJie owiiei'.s. 



His Chicago appointment mtt.st briugpleasttretoMr. Morti- 

 mer, bnt it is qualified by se\"eral tin toward experiences he is 

 having at present. His eldest son was taken snddenly and 

 serionsly ill ijt Hemp)stead villaue atid immediately reiitoved 

 to the hotel, where Mr. Mortimer has had to rei'nain with 

 him ever since. Then Coui-ad II., their crack shee|)dog, is 

 missing. His many friends will join vvitli us in our iiojie tha t 

 the clouds will soon roll liy, for this is a btisy .season of the 

 year for him. 



After the Beagle Club meeting President Kreudei- invited 

 t hose present to partake ot an informal dinner with hi in, and 

 a pleasant hour was spent in discu.ssing the viands and the 

 merits of beagles in u'eneral. 



Another ifood old .sportsman and fancier has passed awav. 

 Mr. P. H. .Tones of the Stnrk-Kcrper, England, died Dec. 39. 

 IWW, He was a_ most popnlar and well known fancier in 

 Kn,t;la!iid, ("or besides being a. potilt i-y and pigeon judge and 

 lireede.r, he was also interested in bull dogs and jjiigs. 



Mr. Crnft. of Crnft's Show I'cnown. has .severed his coii- 

 necticai As ith Spratt's com]3any, with whom he has been 

 since the company bonght the patent. • ■ ■ 



' Mr. Kverett. Millais has iTsiyned from the English Kennel 

 Club, as he is not. pleased with the way tjie club is con- 

 ilucted. aveirinu- that it is not representative ol the (h),i<men. 

 they hiirViiiL!.- no \-oice, in the eleciiion (rf officers. 



Mr. Ed Hooth has i)urchased the good young St.. Bernard 

 W.yoming Hesper from Mr. E. B. Bears. " He was shoAvn at 

 Ijewistorr, Me., and created a very good impression, being 

 e.specially good in head. 



We are pleased to say that the yonngster Carlisle Glory is 

 not dead, but it was another of Mr. Bellin's pups by Blem'ton 

 Pvasper that succirmbed from inflammation of the bowels. 



'I'herewill be a bench show at Rockville, Ind., Jan. 25 to 

 30. Mr. W. P, Overman is the secretary. 



Mr. Stewart's ill luck still p.ursues him for the other day 

 his bitch Bleraton Venom was found dead in her kennel. 

 He has now only the good young dog My Fellow, Avho, true 

 to his name, sticlcs to him. 



We have had an opportuiuty to .see the copy of charges 

 brought by :Mr. E. B. Elliott against Mr. H. E. Twyford, and 

 fo)- fear tliat the remarks we made recently in regard to this 

 case may have been tiiisconstrned. we would say that Mr. 

 Ejliott streuttonsly denies ever liaving received any commu- 

 nication from Mr. Twj-f ord demanding or asking for a settle- 

 ment of the accottnt that was owing between them, before 

 liearing of the sale of his dog. 



There was a .small dog .show held at De.sMoines. la., last 

 week in connection with the HesMoines Poultry and Pet 

 Stock Association. Ihe show was held m the new Pitt car- 

 nage btiildm.e:. j\Ir. F. H. Perry, of Irish setter fame, is one 

 of the executive i:ommittee of the club and also acted as lufise 

 at the show. The kuinch show committee wan Messrs F < J 

 Green. C'. N. Page. Blwood Alexantler. .1. C. Ford and K. R- 

 Guthrie. No cash prizes were given, but glory bedecked 

 w ith rtbbtins was suthcient to draw a number ot dogs. Our 

 reiiort ot the .show has not vet arrived. St. Bernards. C-reat 

 Danes, setters, pointers, mastifls. pugs and lorkshires were 

 the breeds represented. A dog called Garza ^vas the attrac- 

 tiou m .M.. Picrnards. Reiwrts ot the Indianapolis and 

 Detroit shows arrived too late for press this week. 



Among the m-'w ki 

 that Manic .^taie J\ 



a(l\-crtisemenls this 

 oiiei' toxhoimds tor 



.*k we liud 

 ;ale: .James 



McAleer, jiomter pui.is: Dr. .1. .\. Hartman. broken pointers 

 and .setters: ,T. Feulner. -well tn-ed Enedrsh setters: A B. Suit, 

 the celebiTited ^^ ild Coose pack ot toxhounds: Frank Wat- 

 .•■ou poiniii- Ihismo JvcuueU, scttu>- ^^ [[ Piei(( 



choice pomter Tnips. Exchange, F. Watson, pointers for 

 ))re.echloaders. 



The Colhe ( ,lub sweejiistakes this year has 17 entnes. mak- 

 ing the stake worth ss.^, m all. 



In the >^ethHrlatids doys used to lie trained by smim'tiders to 

 cross the tntntier. htdened with parcels ot lace, at uiu-ht A 

 quick-scented doy was always disoatched ahead of them. 

 Avho, when lie smelled Custinn House officers aliout- turned 

 back and warned the others, who la v concealed behind bushes 

 or m ditches till all was sate. ^Vt the end ot the journey the 

 leaclmg dog .sho^v^d honselt alone, nor did the others come 

 up till a whistle w.m -ivrii liy ilie <-un-a)j;tiee n, show all was 

 .sale. 



The St. Bernard has been playing a new role, though ail in 



way of saving life. Two professional men of Milan, Italy, 

 who had repaired to a frontier villaue to ijsht a duel, were 

 prevented from doing so by an eoormoiis St. Bernard dog 

 which appeared on the scene just as the would-be duelists 



were l,a,knig their places. Si?.verfil attempts to begin opera- 

 tions were made, bnt the, doL;' interfered each time'. Finally 



the ridiculousness of f:hc situation d;iA\'ned upon t]ie princi- 

 pals, and they .shook hands and returned to Milan together. 

 A dog ot this son should prove eminently useful to Prench 

 duellists in atlordiiig them an excellent" excuse to .suspend 

 hostilities. 



POINTS AND FLUSHES. 



The Manitoba Field Trials. 



Ciii(j.\G(), Jan. It.— A meetnii^ of the Alanitoba Field Trials 

 Club was hehl recentl.y m the Clarendon Hotel, Winnipeg, 

 Manitoba. Tliere was a large attendance of members. The 

 meetinsj, was for the pur|tose of making arrangements for the 

 club's field trials ot the present year. There will be two 

 stakes, a Derby and ;m All-At;e. lii i-i - i,, , ^ r;. indzes, the 

 club decided to ofi'era Huat-an I ee, I jan-^i . ■ lie divided 



as follows; Derbv, first pnze. seed,,., n i, - -115; third 



priae, i^'io. AU-Ago, ln-:a !«'••■/.••. s~.>2.->: second prize, «I25; third 

 prize, Ktut). Mr. Wiil in ::naii, who so alily acted as 



judge last yea I-, ha- ,1,1 . . pi club's invitation to judge 



again at their next trials. ;-eeuring Mr. Tallman will un- 

 qnestionalily prove most satistactory (o c. miiietitors His 

 awards and management of the running last year won the 

 confidence ot all by the impartiality and skill displayed. 



A. more centra] point was selected ttir running tl'ie trials. 

 MoiTis. being near AA'iniiipeg. was a coiu'enient place to hold 

 the trials and for NVinnipcg members to attend, Imt it was 

 not at all convenient for members who reside in the western 

 part otthe Proviuceand the Territories. The to^vn ot Sonris 

 has been selected at which to hold t lie rie.vt irnils. It is more 

 centrally located for the club's memliers. ;uid is satil to be 

 easily reached from the United States anil Canadian Provinces. 

 The farmers in the vicinity of Soiuds have generously offered 

 tiieir lands for the (dub's iilals. The lauds are ja'^esia-ved, 

 •which will be a guarantee o I an abundance of birds. The 

 trials will be run under the spotting svstem. Dogs which 

 have won first prizes in aiiv field ti-i;d All-Age stake will lie 

 barred. Derby entries close June 1. All-Age entries close 

 Aug. ;31. 1'lie trials will commence on Tuesda,y. Sept,. Iri. 



The Chicago Dog Show. 



The Chicago Kennel ( "lub is conducting tlie iireliuiinary 



arrangements for its forthcoming siiow with a vigor and ex- 

 pedition whicli denote tliat everything ^\i]l be ready on time. 

 In the short time since the cluli T\ as oraani/ed — .fan. 3. the 

 premium list has been prepared and jintilished. orders have 

 been placed with Spratts I^atent tor the necessary <nitfitting 

 and biscuits, Battery D has been secured, and 'the details 

 are all in riirming order. iOntries alread\- are coming in. and 

 t\w .signs indicate a good show. The ciub ha,s applied for 

 membership in the A. K. (J. The entry fee for mastiffs, 

 Creai Daue^aud St. Bernards is .--I. for all ot hei--, .s:^. (Tub 

 memliers Avill not enter dogs for coiniietition. Dogs on -^vhich 

 one full rate has been paid to the show will be retTurned free, 

 if o-wnership is the same. 



Mastiffs, Great Danes and St. Bernards (smooth aud rough 

 coated respectively), have in challenge cl.is es. to first, 

 sC) io --ecoud. in open classc--. ■<)() ami d second 



respectively. Puppy classes. SlO and s. , m , , s. collies, 

 Engli-sh setters and Irish setters have m ( h.i Uenge classes, 

 >s35 and ^20 in open classes, and •■^lO and .s5 in puppy classes. 

 Gordon setters have, in open class for dogs, •*^M.'i ' and *1.5; 

 bitches, -s25 and sl5; puppy cla.sses, spj arid ;<."). Other prizes 

 for other lireeds vary from *2.a to to first, and from s^ll) to 

 !i5.5 to .second prize winners. Entries close .Ian. 27. Mr. R. J. 

 Sawyer judges St. Bernards: Mr. Harry L. Goodman judges 

 mastiffs. Great Danes, bulldogs, bull-terriers, dachshunds, 

 Yorkshire terriers, toys, pugs and Italian greyhounds. Mr. 

 Roger D. Williams judges Russian wolfhounds, deerhounds 

 and greyhounds. Mr. John A. Long judges collies, and Mr. 

 John Davidson judges English setters, Irish setters. Gordon 

 setters, pointers, cockers, Irish water s]taniels, field spaniels, 

 beagles, black and tan terriers, Irish terriers, fox-terriers and 

 miscellaneous. Dr. li. J. Withers is veterinarian. 



Self-Hunting Dogs. 



A correspondent writes me for information in respect to 

 what will restrain dogs from self-hunting. He says: ''J 

 have never had any trouble in keeping a .single do'g from 

 straying off. When there are se\-eral dogs they can be pre- 

 vented fi-om self-hunting by letting only one loose at a time. 

 He then is not apt to go far. But where there are a number 

 of dogs, each, \;'lien at liberty one by one, gets but a small 

 part of the time." 



I regret to say that there is no i-emedy for the fault. It is 

 impos.sible to keep a dog from self-huntmg if he is at liberty. 

 If there are two or more dogs the fault is greatly exagger- 

 ated. One will lead the other off. and they enjoy htint^ing 

 together immensely. They wiU sneak off even if their master 

 is present. They will display great cunning to accomplish 

 their purpose. They will not display the .slightest inclination 

 to go hunting while their master is watching them. When 

 his eye is ofl: them for a moment they sneak behind a fence 

 01' a cover, and i-un. swiftly to the fields or woods. Some dogs 

 will return in two or three hours, some stay away two or 

 three days. Dogs have a limited sign language which they 

 readily understand so far as it applies tc^ common acts of 

 hunting. 



I reinemijer two setter dogs which were most enthusiastic 

 self-hunters when they could escape together. When the 

 opportimity was favorable and the desire to go hunting M'as 

 felt, one would prick up his ears, give a few bounds, loolc 

 knowinglv at his compamon and awav thev then would go 

 to the woods. No commands would stop them after thev 

 once got .started, although m ever v other respeef they^ were 

 well liroken and perfectly obedient. (nti .- i i . they re- 

 mained m the woods and fields from : , '-.a week 

 Thev would be heard ot miles awav. tin: ', . -i.,^ seen while 

 huiituig the fields. No more wretched leiijking dogs tliau 

 these could be imagined after such a trip. Tired out- skm 

 torn, worn down to skm and bones, it required davs ot rest 

 and good feeumg to restore strength and flesh. Of course 

 after it ^^•a.s plain that they were on the alert constantlv tor 

 a chance to go self-hunting when together, thev '.\'ere nex er 

 given their treedom thereafter both at the .same time. 



there is absolutelv no practicable remedv tor the fault, it 

 the dog has his liberty. It is a fault which Ijecomes more 

 confirmed by opportunitv and mdiilgence. Aside from the 

 anuovauce it occasions, iii is realh- serious in that the self- 

 hunter m his rambles "^vi 11 meet some vagrant self-huntmg 

 curs with which lie will join interests. If there are an v sheep 

 m the neighborhood, the ^'agrant dog may lead Ins companion 

 into doing dark and liloodv deeds, and death to him from the 

 shotgun, or a big bill ot damages to his master may be the 

 result. If a dog wtll sclf-Jiniit, it is better to restrai a his lib- 

 erty, 



I receidlv had the pleasure of a visit to die charmuig home 

 of ?itr. L. A. Rice, owner of the Scotts \\ ood Kennels, .at 

 Riverside. III. There I saw a kemiel building most ex- 

 peiLsively fitted and arranged. In it Mr. Rice had a line lot 

 ot setters. A\ hile there I heard ot a dreat Dane which was 

 piircha,se<l recentlv bv a voting geiulema.n who resides at 

 Rt\ er.side. a most delightful snhnrban to^vn. Kn roval dog 

 like that, tu whose veins flows The blood of his fathers, 

 shotild be treated like an ordiiiarv 

 to .be done up m chamois slcin. 

 please dogman may ask what fttr. 



is a large vital organ. It needs protection in cold weather. 

 Wrajiping it keeps it warm and therefore there can be no 

 cold blood in that dog, as indicated liy the tail, which is said 

 liy those \s'lio are \s'ise in such matters to be the first part 



which shows varlatvlnn fniiji pure blnod The second pur- 

 pose was to keep people from injury when the dog wagged 

 his tail, aud also incidentally to keefi tlic tail from injury. 

 These refinements show progress in the doggv world and"a 

 warm place in bfe for man's liest friend. 



Air. Rice contemplates a trij) South aliout the 14th inst. 

 He will stop at Trenton, Tenn., and shoot there till the trials 

 begin, if it is not too cold. Advices from the South tell of 

 zero wea.flier every vvlun-e thereabouts. H. W.yTi<KS. 



17.5 JtoN'ROE Street, Chicago. 



dog. tueretore his tail is 

 me oruiuary go-;is-\ iiu- 

 Thc tail of a "Great Dane 



A TRIBUTE TO PUP. 



BY THE LATE SENATOR JOHN B. KENNA. 



(From Forest <nid Sfreclm of June. 17, im.) 

 tlorsh or ItEeiu si;m- V I (\ I' Wash i.v<',to.v. 1). ( ' ErJitor Forcfit and 

 Htream: Tliefoltowing' tribute to a faithful hotunl may not lie deemed 

 miwortliv of a place in your cohitnns. Tlie soubriquet, ■•f^up'" began 

 witli liiin, and ended with. liim. 1 never knew a Itetter do.e;. Ilis 

 acluevenients were among the liiUs and in the woodt'tnil raitKc nlorig- 

 tlie valley of the beautiful Kanawha. Many were the t'oxe.s that sur. 

 rendered to the fieetness of his foot aud the unerring certainty of his 

 uuse. We luive some good dogs— he was the greatest Houian of tliem' 

 all. .y pau' ot liis yoimgsters ijromises the early adornment Of my 

 sniiUI pacK, and a .strain of his hloort is prissed above anything our 

 section I'an boast: 



Hear' all ye lovers of tlie clxase, 



Wlio follow hlael<. tan. [iied. or red, 

 'the best and noblest of his race. 



The l^riiice of (logs, old ••|'up" is deaiC 

 .No more will .loppling's eclioes ring 



His accents clear at early morn: 

 No more his eyes will lirightness tiring. 



Responsive to Ijan (lakes' horn, 

 yan Biiren's voice on tlte hill to|i high, 



May greet the Nimrod iu the chase. 

 Delancy's yell from mounlaiii nigh. 



(live cheer and relisli to the race; 

 From Mathew's Branch to old Stiltlielit, 



Red fox or gray mav I reiiuent go. 

 With foot or ken that ne'er did yield 



To man or dog, nor fast nor slo\\ . 

 The old peach orcliard on the hill. 



May. hstening, liear the opening pack; 

 The Laurel Hollow o'er the rill. 



Resounding, give the echoes back: 

 Jeff, Plunder, Chowder, and the rest. 



With Steptoes' shout, may mingle sounds. 

 While Fleet and Watkins. with a zest. 



Make rapid jiace with fox and hounds. 

 Litre hurricane or cyclone driven. 



By measureless, eternal wi'ath. 

 With lightning's fla.sli, in honnt.y given. 



'i'o 'laminate tlie recKJess jiatli. 

 'I'lu^ (^ager pack may swei;]) tlu> plains. 



As swift as wings of love or light, 

 'the fearless liorst^man loose (tie reins. 



And lash his charger on to '-sight." 

 I^ut never over log or rail. 



Will fox evade, or clog pursue, 

 A quiekei' or a colder trail. 



Than, wind (ir storm, old -'Pnp" would do 

 No pointer he, nor setter sty, 



'I'o steal on imsn.specting 2)rby- 

 Hut loud he raised his liatt le cry. 



A warning, as he sought the fra.y. 

 Descended from an ancient brood. 



Unflinching, bold, he .stood the test; 

 He vindicated royal blood, 



Nor found his peer among the best. 

 His voice was music on the air. 



As he through mazes fast did windt 

 His nose wrought out the hidden lair. 



His feet left hills and rocks behind: 

 His "bottom" never knew a flag. 



In mountain, thicket, heath or vale. 

 By deepening gorge or lofty crag, 



He-followed, fate-lilce, on the trail. 

 Now, all ye hunters, mark the spot, 



Where lies the friend who served you well. 

 In chase, or out, forget him not 1 



He stood by you until he fell. 

 His life was long, his lattoi-s hard, 



'Moug men he never owned a foe: 

 He leaves a fame no blemish marred. 



He's gone \vhere alt the good dogs go. 

 _' .1. K. K. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Kennel Notes are iusertetl without cliarse ; aufl blanks 

 (fnrnisliert free) will be sent to any address . 



NAMES (tl.AlIVIFf). 

 i.-sr -Prepared lilanks .sent Iroo on application. 



Alice Leslie. Bv L. M. Beale. Jj(^wisbui'g. Pa., for pointei' bitch, 

 whelped June ;Jt, ibO'Z, t)v champion King ot Kent out of ehaniuioii' 

 Belle Kandolph. 



Ill-lie [' . By Oak (jrove .kennels. Moodas. Conn., tor English setter 

 bitch, by Dan Grladstone out of Belle of Piedmont. 



Aellte F. Bv Oak &rove Ivennels. Moodus. (_'onn.. for English setter 

 hitch, by Gath's Mark out of Mollie Belton. 



Blue Bell and Fiedrnoiif. Bv (3ak throve Kennels. Moodus Uonn 

 tor English setter bitches. Iiv Antonio out of Belle of Piedmont -Jr 



Count Anionio and Huntress, by Oak Orove Kennels. Moodus 

 Loan., tor English setter dog and liiteh. bv Antonio out ot Miss ^'eUie Y 



h mil Anfoi, III and Di.rie 1< . Bv (Jak Gri'ove Kennels. Moodus t'oiin 

 tor r:.:i: --rrer dog and bitch, bv Antomo out of Princess .Jov 



/■i ' ' //. Bv Oak Cn-ove Kennels. Moodus. Conn for Eno- 



h.si . : , , : . _ I ,v (iath's Mark out of Ollie J. 



hi.i-irr n.: II. ana Uuida F. By Oak (jrove Ki-nnels. Moodus, 

 Coini., tor l!.uglish setter dog and bitch, bv Oath's Mark out of Ruhv'^ 



Ujipsen Mark. By Cak Grove Kennels, 31oodus. Conn., for Engisli 

 setter bhcli- L ,-' -itirorai-k out of Ollie J. ^ 



Daisy B". , , ,,,//„/(. By Oak Grove t^eimels. Moodus. Conn , 



forEnglisl^ - 1—. Monk ot Eurness out of Suspense 



MohH .V .\ nil ,-,u, r xnirss Maid. By Oak Grove Kennels. Moodus. 

 Conn., for Lughsn .setter bitch(-s. tiy Monk of Furness out of Bloom 

 Mnr. 



Kennebei- Tallin keniiels. By K. W . Pope. Gardiner. Me. 



Cinuif kodcrir. By C. H. Mills, Baltimore. Md.. for black, white and 

 tan Ti,jiglisli seller deig. whelped .Inly S. ISta. bv Toledo Blade out of 

 (^raceM. 



Clan atockloii. By E. W. Travis. Peekskill. N. Y.. tor black and tan 

 Gordon setter dog, ^vhelped .luly 18!J,3. bv Rexmont (Heather Har- 

 old— champtjn behnont i out ot imported Judy. 



Hamilton Alba. Hamilton Forceps. Hamilton Besriie. Hamiltoit 

 Be.wlute. Hamilton Misiliicf and Ha mdtoii F.^raijc. By F R Close- 

 Hamilton. Ont.. tor tox-terners. two dogs and four bitches, whelped 

 Oct. 17, by Suftolk C oronet i cliamiiion Result— champion Diadem l 

 out of Bouaih Belle < champion Bteuitou trump — Hillside Baroness) 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Larlii Fidijet—Blark Jmke. John Allan's (Mount Eorest, Ont. i cocker 

 spaniel bitch Lady Fidget i champion Black Dufferm—BIyth) to Luck- 

 v\ eU & Douglas's Black Duke i champion iDbo .^.—^yoodlanl^l (.^ue.e.n;, 



