234 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[March 17, 18M. 



be ready April 1, at the secretary's headquarters, No. 10 East 

 Twenty-second street. 



After three weeks of dogshowing and disappointments, 

 Messrs. Dole aud Jarrett intend to try a more rarefied atmos- 

 phere and will storm the Denver "Fancy" with their troupe. 

 They will then try to jump from Denver, Col., to Phila- 

 delphia, Pa., in time for the. Quaker show. They expect to 

 "land with both feet." Just Fancy! 



Philadelphia Dogr Show. 

 We are requested to draw attention to an error on the 

 igntry blank which was not discovered until over 2,000 pre- 

 mium lists had been sent out. The date of closing is given 

 ■as March 17, whereas it should have been March 16. Exhib- 

 itors will oblige the club by considering the premium list 

 date the correct one and mailing their entries not later than 

 March 16. A class has been added for toy spaniels other than 

 King Charles. The club offers kennel prize for wolfhounds 

 and splits challenge and open classes of black and curly 

 poodles. 



The Hempstead Farm Co. will give an exhibition of live 

 stock in the Madison Square Garden, this city, beginning 

 April 27. There will be all classes of -live stock from hares 

 to rabbits; and a novel feature will be the showing of family 

 groups of old and young. In connection with the Farm ex- 

 hibits there will be a specialty dog show by the St. Bernard, 

 Collie, Spaniel and Fox-Terrier clubs. It promises to be a 

 most interesting exhibition. 



Vicissitudes of the Judging Ring. 



Catskill, N. Y., March 8.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 Having read the letter of "Solus" in your last issue on 

 "Spaniels in New York," I will state the experience of 

 my friend, Mr. Frank Pidgeou, of Saugerties, and myself in 

 the judging of the cocker Barefoot. I had a dog m another 

 ring at the time the class for open black dogs was called, and 

 Mr. Pidgeon was to go in with Barefoot. He did so, and was 

 sent out with him, as Barefoot was not of cocker type. I 

 soon went to Barefoot's stall and found him there. Not 

 knowing that Mr. Pidgeon had had him in, I immediately 

 took him in again and was awarded he. on him. Again, in 

 'the novice class I handled him and won vhc. on him. 

 Still again, when the entries to compete for the special for 

 "best American black dog pup" were called I again handled 

 him and won the special. . 



Do not think by the above that we are looking for any 

 name for Barefoot, for be was sold at the end of the show, 

 but do understand this is written by me to find whether the 

 udge, Mr. Wilnierding, changed his style of a cocker in less 

 '.than ten minutes. £■ M. Thomas. 



Toronto Show. 



'Toronto, March 5.— The following gentlemen were elected 

 <ohe committee of the Toronto Industrial Exhibition Associa- 

 tion's bench show of dogs, to be held at the city of Toronto 

 from Sept. 10 to 14: Messrs. C. W Postlethwaite, chairman; 

 John Maughan, vice-chairman; J. F. Kirk, J. Henderson, J. 

 Wilson, Robt. Junor, Jos. Dilworth, J. G. Williams, J. G. 

 Mitchener, H. B. Donovan, W. P. Eraser, B. G. Wilkie, 

 George Sweetman, A. A. MacDonald and C. A Stone, secre- 

 tary and superintendent. C. A. STONE. 



Chicago Show. 



CHICAGO, 111., March 13.— The show opened this morning 

 with an excellent quality of dogs. Judging commenced 

 promptly. Mr. Anthony was prevented by sickness id family 

 from judging pointers and Mr. Donoghue takes his classes. 

 San Francisco and Portland will have no shows this year. 



H. w. Lacy, 



KENNEL NOTES. 



'Kennel Notes are inserted without charge ; and blanks 

 fjfaraished free) will be sent to any address. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



lEIP* Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Pe-pat. By Barnes Bros., Wellsville, N. Y., for fawn pug bitch, 

 whelped Oct' 6, 1893, by Curly Penrice (champion Penrice— Sister Bon- 

 Jitie) out of Ruby. 



BRED. 



1^°* Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Bonnie Belle— Blemton Volunteer. C. A. Sumner's (Los Angeles, 

 Cal ) fox-terrier bitch Bonnie Belle to his Blemton Volunteer, Nov. 7. 



Bonnie Buzz— Blemton Volunteer. C. A. Sumner's (Los Angeles. 

 Cal ) fox-terrier bitch Bonnie Buzz to his Blemton Volunteer, Sept. 22. 



Lilla of Glenrose— Driver. Barnes Bros.' (Wellsville, N. Y ) beagle 

 bitch Lilla of Glenrose (Flute M.— Skip) to their Driver (Brittle -Pearl), 

 Jan. 7. 



Hazel Weller— Spot. Barnes Bros.' (Wellsville, N. Y.) beagle bitch 

 Hazel Weller (Tony Weller— Hazel Kirk) to J. O. Fellows's Spot (cham- 

 pion Frank Forest— Vick R.), Jan. 7. 



Mischief -Nelson II. Barnes Bros.' (Wellsville, N. Y.) Yorkshire, 

 terrier bitch Mischief to O. Valger's imported Nelson II. (champion 

 Ted— Lady), Jan. 11. 



Merry Duchess— Micawber. Barnes Bros.' (Wellsville, N. Y.) im- 

 ported Yorkshire terrier bitch Merry Duchess (Bank's Royal-Smart's 

 Juno) to their Mieawber (Sandy— Mona), Feb- 8. 



Empress of India— Rip. Barnes Bros.' (Wellsville, N. Y.) pointer 

 bitch Empress of India (Tamarack— Fleet) to C. B. Macken's Rip, 

 Dec. 14. 



Fritz's Fan— David of Hessen. C. L. Smallwood's (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 

 pointer bitch Fritz's Fan (Hindoo Fritz— Bertie May) toT. T. Asbford's 

 David of Hessen (Duke of Hessen— Princess Marguerite), Jan. 15. 



Mien Terry— Eboracum. Woodin & Hoyt's (Berwick, Pa.) St, Ber- 

 nard bitch Ellen Terry (Plinlimmon— Yorke) to Swiss Mountain Ken- 

 nels' Eboracum (Scottish Prince— Lady Glen), Feb. 14. 



Dolly— Kingstonian Count. Woodin & Hoyt's (Berwick, Pa.) St. Ber- 

 ■nard bitch Dolly to Col. Ruppert's Kingstonian Count (Scottish Prince 

 — Septima), Feb. 9. 



Countess Addie—Kent III. A. D. FIske's (Worcester, Mass.) English 

 setter bitch Countess Addie (Count Noble's Boy— Clip Roderigo) to A. 

 IE, Davis's Kent III. (Kent II.— Miss La Salle), Jan. 28. 



Hexe—Jack. L. A. Klein's (Wertheiin Mere, B. C.) imported dachs- 

 hund bitch Hexe (Junker Backer— Schnipp) to C. E. Levey's imported 

 Jack, Feb. 5. 



Prairie Flower— Barnaby Budge. P. & H. Smith's (St. Stephen, N. 

 B.) Skye terrier bitch Prairie Flower (champion Old Burgundy— Low- 

 land Maid) to their Barnaby Budge (Medoc— Nip), Feb. 14. 



Bessie— Ned. M. J. Flaherty's (Providence, R, I.) pointer bitch 

 Bessie (Dick Swiveller— Bloomo) to T. Phinney's Ned, March 3. 



Tube Rose— Paul Bo. R. Merrill's (Milwaukee. Wis.) English setter 

 bitch Tube Rose (Count Noble— Lit) to his Paul Bo (champion Paul 

 Gladstone — champion Bohemian Girl), Feb. 8. 



Lassie— Metchley Wonder, Jr. Maple Grove Kennels' (Logan, O.) 

 collie bitch Lassie (Hamish of Ruth ven— Stella) to their Metchley Won- 

 der, Jr., Jan. 3. 



Maple Grove Luath— Metchley Wonder, Jr. Maple Grove Kennels' 

 (Logan, O.) collie bitch Maple Grove Luath (Clifton Hero— Sparkle) to 

 their Metchley Wonder, Jr., Jan. 7. 



WHELPS. 



; E^"" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Lass of Kippen. E. G. Duncklee's (Brockton, Mass.) pointer bitch 

 Lass of Kippen (champion Naso of Kippen— Juno H.), Jan. 7, thirteen 

 (six dogs), by G. W. Lovell's Coronet (Greenfield— Lillian). 



Rochelle Carla. Scott Robinson's (Allegheny City, Pa.) black and 

 an bitch Rochelle CarlaXBroomOeld Sultan — Broomfleld Madge), Nov. 

 -.25, four (one dog), by Mr. McClintock's Job Trotter (Tony Weller— 

 Rochelle Ma'lge). 



Adaline. Turtle Bay Kennel Club's (New York city) beagle bitch 

 Adaline (champion Frank Forest — Ina), Feb. 1, four (two dogs), by 

 their Fritz of Rockland (Scottie — Frances). 



Dot II. Maple Grove Kennels' (Logan, O.) collie bitch Dot II. (Chris- 

 t opher — Active), Aug. 20, seven (four dogs), by their Metchley Wonder, 

 Jr. (Metchley Wonder— Rarby Rose). 



Maple Grove Luath, Maple Grove Kennels' (Logan, O.) collie bitch 



Maple Grove Luath (Clifton Hero— Sparkle), Sept. 21, two dogs, by 

 their Metchley Wonder, Jr. (Metchley Wonder— Barby Rose). 



Flossie May. Maple Grove Kennels' (Loe-an, O.) collie bitch Flossie 

 May (Randolph— Maple Grave LuatlO, Jan. 1, ten (five dogs), by their 

 Metchley Wonder, Jr. (Metchley Wonder— Barby Rose). 



Sedan. Glendyne Kennels' Irish setter bitch Sedan, Jau. 1, two dogs, 

 by their Glen Jarvis (champion Elcho, Jr.— Maid). 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Bonnie Broom. White fox-terrier dog, whelped May 5, 3893, by Le 

 Logas out of Bonnie Buzz, by C. A. Sumner, Los Angeles, Cal., to Mrs. 

 S. A. Clarke, same place, 



Dixey. Black and tan Gordon setter dog, whelped Feb. 25, 1890, by 

 Murkland Ranger out of Beaulah, by C. T. Brownell, New Bedford, 

 Mass., to G. E. Hatch, same place. 



Curly Penrice— Midiiet whelp. Fawn silver pug dog, whelped July 

 29, 1893, by Barnes Bros., Wellsville, N. Y.. to Mrs, Fannie Loomis, 

 Bath, N. Y. 



Curly Penrice— Vanity whelp. Fawn pug dog,whelped Oct. 24, 1893, 

 by Barnes Bros., Wellsville, N. Y., to W. Currier, Andrews Settlement, 

 Pa. 



Curly Penrice— Ruby whelp. Fawn pue dog, whelped Oct. 6, 1893, 

 by Barnes Bros., Wellsville, N. Y,, to Mrs. H. D. Voorhies, Jamestown, 

 N.Y. 



Murkland Ranger— Queen Noble vjhelp. Black and tan Gordon set- 

 ter dog, whelped Oct. 27, 1893, by C. T. Brownell, New Bedford, Mass., 

 to W. H. Picken, New York. 



Rose Lawn Dazzle. White, black and tan fox-terriei' dog, whelped 

 Dec. 11, 1893, by Hillside Rascal (champion Raby Mixer— Lady Reckon) 

 out of Seacrot't Boaster (champion Dominie— Brokenhurst Queenie), 

 by Rose Lawn Kennels, Columbia, Pa., to Hon. J. S. Wilson, same 

 place. 



Rose Laum Rowdy. Black, tan and white dog,' same litter, by Rose 

 Lawn Kennels, Columbia, Pa., to H. C. Bruner, same place. 



Rose Lawn Sport. White, black and tan dog, same litter, by Rose 

 Lawn Kennels, Columbia, Pa., to W. W. Cleaves, same place. 



Rose Lawn Dolly. White bitch, same litter, by Rose Lawn Kennels, 

 Columbia, Pa., to H. Gladt'elter, same place. 



Rose Lawn Fen. White bitch, same litter, by Rose Lawn Kennels, 

 Columbia, Pa., io Col. Jas, Duffy, Marietta, Pa. 



Reckless. Black and tan Gordon setter dog, whelped Aug. 36, 1893, 

 by Regnald H. out of Nan, by Lawn Gordon Setter Kennels, Chicago 

 Dawn, 111., to W. F. Roos, Chicago, 111. 



Negress. Black and tan Gordon setter bitch, whelped 16, 1893, by 

 Regnald H. out of Nan, by Lawn Gordon Setter Kennels, Chicago 

 Lawn, 111., to F. Fulton, same place. 



Nitelle. Black and tan Gordon setter bitten, whelped Aug. 16, 1893, 

 by Regnald H. out of Nan, by Lawn Gordon Setter Kennels, Chicago 

 Lawn, 111., to M Paige, Chicago, III. 



Metchley Wonder, Jr. — Maple Grove Luath whelps. Sable and white 

 collie dogs, whelped Sept. 21, 3893, by Maple Grove Kennels, Logan, O., 

 one each to J. R. Hopley, Bucyrus, O., and J. Smith, Greeudale, O. 



Metchley Wonder, Jr. — Dot H. whelps. Sable and white collies, 

 whelped Aug. 30, 1893, bv Maple Grove Kennels, Logan, O., a dog each 

 to T. H. Shirley, Louisville, Kv. ; T. E. B. Kernan, Philadelphia, Pa.; G. 

 S. Allen & Son, Milliken, Mich., and R. L. Overton, Nashville, Tenn.; 

 and a bitch each to F, M. Davis, Circleville, O. ; G. W. Lloyd, Sand Run, 

 O., and J. A. Shaw, Logan, O. 



Metchley Wonder, Jr. — Flossie May whelps. Sable and white collies, 

 whelped July 12, 1893, by Maple Grove Kennels, Logan, O., a dog to J. 

 C. McCullough, Cincinnati, O., and a bitch each to F. M. Saunders, 

 Haydenville, O., and W. H. Woodruff, Logan, O. 



clear them; appetite good, but he is as thin as a barb-wire fence 

 The skin has broken out on the back of the neck about the size of a 

 dime. Last week he appeared all right, but has fallen back into the 

 old state. Ans. Probably distemper coming on. Give a two-grain 

 quinine pill three times a day, and also give a dessertspoonful of cod- 

 liver oil twice a day. If there is no improvement in two weeks write 

 again. 



G. F. P., New Rochelle, N. Y.— 1. Feed St. Bernard pup four times a 

 day with broth in which meat, vegetables, stale bread, oatmeal and 

 rice may be mixed alternately, so as to afford a variety. Give raw 

 meat chopped up three times a week. Dog biscuits crushed and fed 

 dry may with advantage constitute one meal, at breakfast best. 2. 

 Don't wash the pup; have his coat brushed with a dandy brush every 

 day. The less you wash such dogs the better; grooming keeps them 

 clean 3. While so young it is advisable to keep him, not actually in a 

 warm room, but where he will be free from draughts and perfectly 

 dry. St. Bernards should not be coddled. 4. Mix vaseline and sulphur 

 and rub on the sores. 



J. G. S., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Have you treated for worms? If not do 

 so. Give the following mixture: 



Bismuth sub. nit 3 i. 



Soda bicarb. grs. xii, 



Papord grs. xii. 



Morph. sulph grs. ii. 



Mucil acacia \ i. 



Aq. merth pep a , ? iii. 



Mix, Give one dessertspoonful three times a day. 



fanting dtjd ($ow L sing. 



FIXTURES. 



April 17.— South Dakota Coursing Club's inaugural meeting, at 



Mitchell, S. D. Entries close April 16. S. S. Batley, Sec'y; Fox 

 Kenney, Judge; Joseph Dodd, Slipper, 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



There is 7io charge for answering questions under this head. Al 

 questions relating to ailments of dogs will be answered by Br. T. G. 

 Sherwood, a member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. 

 Communications referring to other matters connected with Kennel 

 Management and dogs will also receive careful attention. 



J. T. P., Montreal, P. Q.— In about three or four months. 

 W. J. S., Warren, Pa.— Address O. H. Hardon, Indianapolis, Ind. 

 A. H. M., Central Valley, N, Y.— Try faradization to muscles of hip. 

 E. A. W,, Ledalia, Col— Write O. H. Hardon, Indianapolis, Ind., for 

 jack rabbits. 



W. M. W., Pittsfield, Mass.— B. F. Lewis's address is Lansdowne, 

 Pa. Geo. S, Thomas, Salem, Mass. Freb. Kirby, Woodbury, N. J. 



E. E. C. S., Falmouth, Mass. -The address of the secretary of the 

 Brunswick Fur Club is Bradford S. Turpin, Cottage street, Dorchester, 

 Mass. 



J, J. E., Potsdam, N. Y.— Certainly. It is only when the bitch is 

 bred very young that these may be an improvement in succeding 

 litters. 



H. O'C, Harrisburg, Pa. — The risks in spaying the pug at two years 

 old are comparatively slight. Would probably be all right again in 

 two or three weeks. ' 



Constant Reader, Allegheny City. — St, Bernard slobbering so 

 much is probably due to either of the following causes: Disease of the 

 gums or teeth, or paralysis of the hps, 



Constant Subscriber.— Give forty drops of the syrup of iodide of 

 iron and three drops of Fowler's solution of arsenic three times a day. 

 For the stomach give one grain of papoid with each meal. 



M. J. S., Hamburgh, N: Y.— We do not give information where to 

 buy dogs in this column. Consult our business columns, and if you 

 do not hud what you require the best way is to advertise. 



Mr. J. S.— You will find the breeds advertised in our business 

 columns. It would be invidious on our part to recommend any partic- 

 ular kennel, in this columu. You had better advertise for what you 

 want. 



F. W. P., Highland, N. C —Your suggestion is a good one, and will 

 be followed in future. You will find Forest and Stream pursues this 

 plan in giving the entries for the different stakes and is tlie only ken- 

 nel journal which does so. 



M. J. S., Hamburg, N. Y.-We do not know of any "full-blooded 

 Kentucky-trained bloodhounds." A Kennel Special in our business 

 columns would probably bring you what you require, that is if you 

 mean foxhounds used for man-trailing. 

 J. J. E.— Wash the ear out daily and apply the following ointment: 



R Bal. peru 3 i 



Ung. zinci ve Hv 



Mix. Apply to ear twice a day. 



H. W, B., Syracuse, N. Y. — I have a very finely bred black, white 

 and tan bitch, now 2% years old, which is apparently barren. She 

 comes into heat regularly, and I have had her served several times, 

 the results being unfruitful in each case. Ans. Have the vagina and 

 womb examined by a veterinarian. 



J, H. W., New York City.— The collie Pitch Dark was owned by 

 Chestnut Hill Kennels, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Breeder, J. Pirie, England. 

 Whelped July 6, 1886. We believe Mr. A. H. Megson of Manchester, 

 England, owned her when she was bred to Caractacus, hut this you 

 can probably ascertain by writing to Mr Jarrett, Chestnut, Hill Pa. 



E. W., Boston, Mass.— Irish setter Eilleen was bred by John M. 

 Niail, Ireland; whelped May, 1875, by Going's Bob out of Niall's Fan; 

 Bob by Hutchinson's Bob out of his Lilly, Fan by Ponto out of 

 Venus. Berkley was bred by St. Louis Kennel Club, whelped July, 

 1876, by Elcho out of Lou H.; Elcho by Charlie out of Nell, Lou II. 

 by Grouse out of Maybe. 



M. S. S., Germantown, Pa.— 1. Will you please inform as to the ad- 

 dress of the American Kennel Club stud book? 2. Also the American 

 Kennel Register. I wish to get a copy of pedigree of the pointer bitch 

 Miss Nan, by Rapidon out of Lady Bird. The above was registered 

 three or four years ago. Ans. 1. No. 44 Broadway, New York. 2. No 

 longer published. 3. Miss Nan (A.K.C.S.B. 12,931), by Rapid Don 

 (4,09S) out of Lady Davidson (8,015), by Duane's Hamlet out of Kate 

 IV. Rapid Don, by Don out of Nellie Bird. 



C. S. L., South Bend, Ind.— My beagle dog, 16 months old, had dis- 

 temper three months ago and is now in good health, apparently; with 

 the exception that he is distressed in breathing and makes a noise as 

 though snoring when awake and at night breathes so hard that we 

 cannot allow him in the house. At times he braces himself and acts 

 as though choking or gagging. Ans. Paint chest with tincture of 

 iodine twice a week. Give thirty drops of syrup of cloride of iron 

 three times a day and one teaspoonfiil of cod-liver oil twice a day, 



Massachusetts.— 1. Is the New England Field Trial Club still in 

 existence? 2. Do they intend to have a field trial on their preserve 

 at Assonet, Mass,, this fall? 3. Could a field trial of pointers and 

 setters be successfully held where State protects game bird from 

 being killed during the year? Ans. 1. Yes. 2. We cannot give a 

 decisive answer on this point. It will all depend upon how the birds 

 winter. If there are sufficient birds, the trials will probably be held. 

 3. Yes. When rules do not require retrieving it is not necessary to 

 kill the birds. 



H. M. S., Toronto, Can.— I have a pointer pup, six or seven months 

 old, which has been ailing for several weeks with the following symp- 

 toms: Retracted eyes — discharge a thick, yellow fluid at times; 

 nostrils— no discharge, yet he snuffles and uses his paws as though to 



Dakota Coursing. 



Mitchell, S. D., March 5.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 Spring coursing will open at Oaks, N. D., April 3 and follow- 

 ing days, with Mr. E. H. Mulcaster in the saddle. First dog 

 wins $130, runner-up $65, third and fourth each $32.50. 

 Should the stake fill the club will add four purses of $5 each. 

 The stake will be for thirty-two all-age greyhounds (or less), 

 at So entrance, with proportionate deduction in winnings if 

 the stake does not fill. They will also offer a consolation 

 prize. It is the wish of all coursers throughout the States 

 that this inaugural meeting will be a successful one. 



The Arctic weather with which the Altcar Club had to 

 contend may hold back a few of the boys. But, at the 

 present writing here, the weather .and ground are . in very 

 favorable condition for training. This meeting should be a 

 success with such a man as A. P. Slocum at the back of it. 



The next Aveek the second annual spring meeting will be 

 held at Huron, beginning the 10th and finish. Some $200 

 will be given to the winners. First money $100. And here 

 the splendid Mr, K, H. Mulcaster will once more say which 

 dog shall wear the crown, This town will surely hold a good 

 meeting, and to guarantee this we only refer to the previous 

 meetings held there. 



The next week the South Dakota Club will hold its 

 inaugural meet at Mitchell, beginning April 17 and run of 

 following days. I think that Mr. Mulcaster will judge here. 

 Mr, Wm, Fox Kenny, of Sioux Falls, has been asked to judge 

 and we have not received a satisfactory reply from him. It 

 was supposed that Mr. Mulcaster could nob be with us, but 

 later the club has heard from him and doubtless he will 

 judge. 



Sioux Falls and Artesian are talking strongly of holding 

 spring meetings. If they do I have no doubt Mr. Kenny 

 will do the judging at both places, as he has been spoken to. 



H. G. Nichols. 



That Beagle Challenge. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



In your issue of Feb. 24: appeared a challenge for me from 

 Mr. C. S. Wixom. In answer I will repeat: I claim to have 

 the best string of stud dogs in America. Does Mr. Wixom 

 think the superiority of our kennels can be decided at a dog 

 show? What matters which should beat on the bench; are 

 not beagles sporting clogs, and can their superiority as a 

 true, spirited and correct follower of a rabbit be tested at a 

 dog show? Does not Mr. Wixom well know there are quite 

 a number of the champions of to-day that could not compete 

 favorably in the chase with an ordinary pack dog. In fact 

 some are perfectly worthless in the chase. If Mr. Wixom is 

 anxious to have our dogs tested in the chase (which I claim 

 is the only way) I am willing to put up the forfeit money, 

 and comply with the terms of his challenge at any time; and 

 if he thinks I have hoisted my colors too high in my adver- 

 tisement, he must lower them by beating my dogs in the 

 field. I claim I am no usurper. I have won in field trials 

 with said string, an Absolute, one first, one second and re 

 serve. The superiority of a kennel of pugs could bi decided 

 at a dog show, but how a stud beagle can be I am at a loss to 

 know, as sportsmen generally look upon dogs that appear 

 to have been inmates of a baudboxsuspiciously as a sporting 

 dog. Potting km Dorset. 



New Market, Md., Feb, 22, 



• • • 



Mr. Freeman Lloyd makes a rather sweeping assertion 

 when he says that England can "whack" the world in grey- 

 hounds and horses. This is probably true in regard to the 

 latter, but before the former assertion will go down with 

 graceful ease we would like to see some of the English 

 cracks take a two mile breather with a Huron or a Kansas 

 jack. English greyhounds may be a little smarter in work- 

 ing the hare, owing to the "flashy" style of work the English 

 hare gives them, but for bottom and stamina we should say 

 the prairie greyhounds can more than hold their own and are 

 little inferior in sharp point work. 



faceting. 



FIXTURES. 



4. Brooklyn, Ann., New York. 16. 



5. Atlantic, Ann. , New York. 18. 

 7. New York, Ann., New Yerk. 



9. Larchmont, Spring, L. I. Sound 23. 



American, Ann., L. I. Sound. 

 Squantum, Club, Squantum, 

 Mass. 



Sea. Cor., Ann., L. I. Sound. 



3. Sea. Cor., Race, Oyster Bay to 21. Squantum, Cham., Squantum 



Larchmont. Mass. 



4. Squantum, Cham., Squantum, 28. 



Squautum, Flint Cups, cabin 



cats, Squantum, Mass. 

 Indian Harbor, Ann., Long 

 Island Sound. 



4. Larchmont, Ann., L. I. Sound. 

 14-21. Larchmont, Cruise, Long 

 Island Sound. 



AUGUST 



— . New York, Annual Cruise. 25. Squantum, Club Squantum. 

 4. Squantum,Ladies' Day, Squan- Mass. 

 turn, Mass. 



SEPTEMBER. 



1. Larchmont, Fall, L. I. Sound, 15. Larchmont, Larchmont Cup,. 

 1. Squantum, Club Run, Squan- Long Island Sound. 



turn, Mass. 22. Squantum, Cham , Squantum,. 



3. New York Y. R. A. , Ann. , N. Y. Mass. 



