May 26, 1894.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



488 



DOG CHAT, 



Kennel clubs seem to be springing up in every direction in 

 California aud neighboring States. The latest is the Stock- 

 ton Kennel Club, organized May 4. They have applied to 

 the A. K. C. for admission and intend holding their first 

 show Sept. 19 to 22. 



The third week in S ept. will be a busy one for dog shows 

 in this country, though neither of the three shows will con- 

 flict to any great extent with the other. A show will be held 

 Sept. 18 to 22 at Newburgh by the local fanciers in connec- 

 tion with the Orange County Fair. Judging will commence 

 on "Wednesday, Sept. 19. Mr. Geo. C. Norton, 78 Clinton 

 street, Newburg, N. Y., is the secretary. 



During the past year or two, since Mr. Sears parted with 

 her, champion Lady Wellington, the rough St. Bernard 

 bitch that was. so well known a couple of years v back, has 

 been little heard of. She was in her usual health until last 

 Sunday week, when she was taken with gastritis and died 

 on the Wednesday following. She was whelped June 9, 1885, 

 and was by Duke of Wellington out of Henley Juno. Her 

 breeder was P. E. Neighbours of Henley-on-Thames, Eng- 

 land. Passing into Mr. S. W. Smith's hands she won a 

 number of prizes and was then imported by Mr. Sears about 

 1889. Mr. Thiman, who owned her at the time of her death, 

 intended to breed her to his smooth dog Chester. 



The prizes for the Derby of the Manitoba Field Trials Club, 

 commencing' Sept. 5, are $100, $75, $50 and $25. Forfeit $5, 

 $10 to fill. Entries close July 1. The All- Age Stake prizes 

 are §125, $75 and $50, with same fees; entries close Aug. 15. 

 An Amateur Stake will also be given, the dogs running to be 

 the property of members residing in Manitoba or the N. W. 

 T. Forfeit $3 and $2 to fill. The rules are now identical 

 with those of the U. S. F. T. Club. No entry for the Derby 

 will be accepted unless accompanied by a certificate signed 

 by the owner of the sire of the entry, stating the month and 

 the year when the dam was served, or a similar certificate 

 from the owner of the dam, stating the time of her whelp- 

 ing. Mr. R. J. Gallaugher is the secretary from, whom run- 

 ning rules, etc., can be obtained 



We acknowledge the receipt of a photograph of the well- 

 known St. Bernard, California Bernardo, by Duke of Well- 

 ington ex Tomah. He has won at the Los Angeles and San 

 Francisco shows of 1893 and '94, and is owned by Mr. John G. 

 Barker, of San Francisco. Cal. Bernardo seems to be a well 

 made, handsomely marked dog that would do with a little 

 more depth and squareness of muzzle and heavier pasterus 

 and bone. 



The Des Moines Kennel Club, which, as stated last week, 

 intends holding a show in connection with the Iowa State 

 Fair Sept. 4 to 7, is an organization of prominent business 

 men of Des Moines. The club has already provided $1,300 

 for premiums, and the special prize list is expected to be a 

 large one. Mr. Bruce, the secretary, in writing to us on the 

 subject remarks: "The daily attendance at our State Fair is 

 on an average of about 40,000 people, and we hope that the 

 dog fanciers of the country will see the advantage of making 

 exhibits at our show." All Iowa railroads will make a rate 

 one fare for the round trip, and the express companies will 

 make the "usual concessions." The show will be held under 

 A. K. C. rules. Such a show should tap a good country, and 

 although it is not likely Eastern dogs will be sent so far dur- 

 ing the warm weather we may expect at that period, Chicago 

 and other points in the middle West have a good chance to 

 pick up honors and cash. 



The Boston Terrier Club have been tinkering their stand- 

 ard for this homemade breed and now instead of advocating 

 a cropped ear, the rose ear will be the correct "tip." 

 Changes have also been made in color, weight, which now 

 reads, light weights 16 to251bs., heavy weights 25 to 401bs., 

 and the scale of points. By the way, Rawdon B. Lee does not 

 give this sort of terrier a very complimentary notice in his 

 new book on terriers. 



Mr. B. Alton Smith, of the Al-De-Ber Kennels, has sold 

 the collie bitch Maritana to a Mr. Hazard of South Carolina. 



The New England Kenuel Club is thinking of installing a 

 permanent secretary in their club rooms on Tremont street, 

 Boston, whose duties will consist in affording general infor- 

 mation regarding dogs, pedigrees, etc., in fact make the 

 office a sort of bureau of information for members and local 

 dog owners. This we should think would be a very good 

 move. Mr. Loveland will probably be the choice, and a 

 meeting is shortly to be held at which the matter will be 

 decided. 



Rumor has it that a farm show with kennel show attach- 

 ments will be held not a thousand miles from Boston during 

 the early fall. Just after the Providence show is thought to 

 be a good time. 



Mr. W. Tallman has joined forces with Mr. S. B. "Wheeler, 

 of the Netherwood Farm, in starting a large boarding ken- 

 nel. They have a main kennel building 133ft. in length, and 

 11 yards 100ft. long adjoining. Another yard is 500 x75ft. 

 There are also numerous other buildings which are usually 

 to be found on a well appointed stock farm, such as this is. 

 One thousand acres of excellent ground for quail, woodcock 

 and grouse afford ample opportunity for training dogs, which 

 will be a special feature to which Mr. Tallman will give his 

 personal attention. The grounds are fairly well stocked 

 already, and more birds will be turned down. 



We heard of a sister to R.ufford Ormonde, the noted collie, 

 having been brought to this country by au English fancier 

 whose name we could not ascertain. Cragston Kennels made 

 nn offer of $750 but failed to secure her. The Englishman 

 took the bitch with him to Pittsburgh. 



Mr. P. T. Madison sold, during the Louisville show, to 

 Richard Merrill, one pointer dog pup, born July 11, by 

 StrideawayexHops II., for $100, also the EDglish setter bitch 

 Nelly H.'s Lady, by Antonio ex Nelly Hope, price private, 

 but a large one. 



Another "McLin" Case. 



We have received a communication from Messrs. Henry 

 Kerr & Dean, of the King Graphic Kennels, Newcastle, Pa., 

 which shows that the McLiu affair is not an isolated case. 

 In November last they sent two English setter bitches and 

 two pointer bitches to C. W. Ellis, of Wabash, Ind., to be 

 trained. Training expenses were paid in advance. This 

 spring they also shipped a Roderigo pup to be trained for the 

 fall trials. The bitches' training was to be completed by 

 April 1, this year; aud not receiving any answer to their let- 

 ters to Ellis, they went to Wabash, and, in company with a 

 deputy marshal, found the dogs in an outhouse at the back 

 of a deserted farmhouse, three miles from town. Three of 

 the dogs were dead, and the two alive were eating the dead 

 ones; they were covered with mange and filth, and the sight 

 was sickening. The Roderigo pup was found to be in the. 

 care of Ellis's mother, and was all right. One of the dogs in 

 the kennel belonged to Mr, George Glynn, of Detroit; the 

 other two are Breeze Gladstone bitches whose owner is un- 



known. Ellis offered these two to Messrs. Kerr & Dean in 

 place of their two that were dead, but the offer was refused. 

 On consulting an attorney, it was found no satisfaction could 

 be gained. We are told that Ellis gave as his references such 

 w r ell-known names as Dr. Withers and H. L. Goodman, of 

 Chicago, and Dr. Hartman, of Latrobe, Pa. It would be 

 interesting to know if these well-known dogmen stood spon- 

 sors for this man. 



Dr. Hair, of Bridgeport, Conn., recently removed a uterine 

 tumor from a valuable St. Bernard bitch belonging to Mr. 

 Irving Watkinson, of Colchester, Conn. The operation, 

 which was quite successful, was performed at Jos. Lewis's 

 place, at Moodus, Conn. 



Mr. Geo. Bell, in speaking of his recent suspension for one 

 year by the A. K. O, asserts that the action taken was un- 

 just, as he was not advised of the charges ou which the sus- 

 pension was based On inquiry of Mr. Vredenburgh, the A. 

 K. C. secretary, if this was the case, the latter stated that a 

 copy of the charges had been sent to Mr. Bell as long ago as 

 September last, and that they had received his answer during 

 the same month. 



There seems to be a more than ever general feeling among 

 dogmen that the "seances" of the Advisory committee should 

 be given more publicity. Delegates at least should be 

 allowed to attend the meetings cx officio, so that when the 

 results of the committee's work come up before the execu- 

 tive committee they can vote intelligently in indorsing or 

 not the action taken by the Advisory committee. The pro- 

 ceedings of this committee should also be published, so that 

 those iuterested in kennel matters may judge for themselves 

 whether the committee render correct decisions in the im- 

 portant cases which they undertake to decide. 



Tumor in a Scottish Terrier. 



Last Thursday afternoon we held a towel at a very interest- 

 ing operation performed at Dr. Sherwood's new place. For 

 some time past the Scottish terrier Wankie Ted, owned by 

 the Wankie Kennels, West Medford, Mass., has shown an 

 increasing abdominal girth. Several doctors diagnosed the 

 case as dropsy, but it remained for Dr. Sherwood to properly 

 explain the difficulty. The dog was sent to him some time 

 since and his diagnosis proved to be correct when the animal 

 was opened. Mr. Brooks was informed of the particulars 

 and James E. Green represented him at the operation. The 

 case being a most unusual and important one several doctors 

 were present— Doctors Kakels, French and others. The pre- 

 parations for such an operation to a lay mind were most 

 bewildering, and the smallest detail of preparation for a 

 similar operation on a human being was not wanting in 

 this case. At our request Dr. Sherwood furnished the fol- 

 lowing account of the operation, which, though found to be 

 impossible to carry through successfully, will be none the 

 less interesting to our professional and lay readers: "On 

 opening the abdomen a large tumor presented itself and on 

 examining it I found that it was a malignant growth— a 

 cancerous tumor. It grew from the mesentery (butchers 

 call this the apron or caul) and was attached to the whole 

 of one side of the stomach, a portion of the bowels and the 

 spleen being also attached to it. There had also been a little 

 local peritonitis, the neighboring glands and a portion of 

 the intestines were also infected. Realizing that it was 

 utterly impossible to remove the tumor, we decided to con- 

 tinue the chloroform and so destroy the dog. After death 

 I removed the tumor and found that it weighed two pounds 

 and a quarter of an ounce. I may say that the dog's abdo- 

 men was noticed to be large about nine months since and 

 had since gradually increased in size. The cause of the 

 growth was an injury. The dog had had a severe fight 

 previous to the time his abdomen was noticed to be getting 

 larger." 



The White Star liner Nomadic, due in New York to-day 

 (Tuesday), has on board two bob-tailed sheep dogs for Mr. C. 

 F.Watson, Union Club, New York, two bulldogs for Messrs. 

 J. V. Farwell & Co., Chicago, and one dog for Mr. A. C 

 Bradbury of the Maybrook Kennels. The care bestowed on 

 the animals that come over on these steamers is justified by 

 their popularity among dog owners. 



On Friday afternoon, during the Specialty show, Mr. E. 

 M. Oldham, the judge of spaniels, was made the recipient of 

 a handsome silver cake salver and knife. This was tendered 

 as a pledge of his popularity among his fellow members of 

 the Spaniel Club. Dr. Bradbury made the presentation 

 speech, and Mr. Oldham accepted the token with a few ap- 

 propriate words. 



Mr. "I Say" Fiske, the latest, star in the spaniel firma- 

 ment, must think the judging ring an easy game to the 

 political one he is now engaged in in Mount Vernon.. He 

 believes he has been elected mayor of that town but the 

 question as to where three votes were really put will make 

 all the difference as to whether we shall call him "His 

 Honor" or plain Mr. E. D. Fiske, 



Lionel— "I say, Budge, where do the Skye terriers come 

 from?" 



Budge — "Why from the clotxds, when it rains cats and dogs, 

 you know." — Harper's Young People. 



False Bloodhound Pedigrees. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



In the American Kennel Gazette of February, 1894, there 

 appeared in dogs registered under the head of "Blood- 

 hounds" the following: 



"Frula, b., Wm. T. S. Werntz's, by Buster— Geo. Allison's 

 Fulda, Oct. 20, 1892 (32,556)." 



Then following this: 



"Romp, d., Wm. T. S. Werntz's, by Crofton— Geo. Allison's 

 Rags, Oct. 1, 1893 (32,557)." 



On seeing this I at once wrote to the Kennel Gazette that 

 there was no question but that the pedigrees were manufac- 

 tured and false ones, and so it proved. To get his Romp, 

 the blank he sent to the Kennel Club, which he certifies to be 

 true, he has taken the name of the well known show dog 

 champion Belhus and made him the grandsire of his Romp 

 by breeding him to his imaginary Chiswick. To get the 

 granddam of his Romp he has bred an imaginary Rigid to 

 Mr. Glazier's dead Benison. Both Belhus and Benison were 

 bred by Mr. Brough. I imported them and they were owned 

 by Dr. Lougest and Mr. Glazier, and while in our possession 

 certainly were never bred to any mongrels or to any dogs 

 with such peculiar names as Romp, Rags, Rigid, Romper, 

 Jeanker, Chiswick, Buster, Ripler, Fulda, Frula, etc. Now, 

 to get the pedigree of the female he goes further back; on 

 paper he breeds my old Rosemary, the dam of champion 

 Victor, to a Stranger, as he calls him, and produces a Ripler; 

 this wonderful Ripler he breeds to Mr. Innes's Dolfan, a 

 young bitch that has never raised any pups, but he gets a 

 Fulda. The dam of his Frula, also this wonderful Fulda 

 with such wonderful breeding, proves, in his pedigree, to be 

 the dam three times back. 



This Wm. T. S. Werntz, V. S., M. D.. is quite an extensive 

 dealer in dogs and a large advertiser. He says he deals in 16 

 different varieties and always has puppies on hand for sale. 

 I have a letter from A. B. Morris, of Worthington, Ind. , 

 who says he sent him $60 for this pair of pups on January 

 18, and Mr. Werntz acknowledged the receipt of the money 

 on Feb. 19 and promised to send his puppies the next week, 

 but in the last letter I had from Mr. Morris, which was dated 



March 23, he says he has got the registration of the blood 

 hounds, as he calls them, from the American Kenuel Club, 

 and their numbers are 32,556 and 32,557, but at the last ac- 

 counts he had not got his pups. In that at least Mr. Morris 

 is lucky. It shows how little they know about bloodhounds 

 when they attempt to manufacture a bloodhound pedigree, 

 for the strains are so well known that discovery is sure. 

 There have been blood houud pedigrees manufactured and 

 registered in the Kennel Club, but none so flagrant as these 

 two from the City of Brotherly Love— Philadelphia. 



J. L. Wjnchell. . 



Fair Haven, Vt. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Kennel Notes are Inserted without charge j and blanks 

 (furnished free) will be sent to any address. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Arbutus, Moss Rose, Golden Rod, Rally, Jr. and Rocket. By De- 

 bonair Beagle Kennels, Gioversville, N. Y., for black, white and tan 

 heagles, three bitcbes and two dogs, whelped April 25, 189=1, by King 

 Bannerman (champion Bannerman— Blossom) out of Ray's Rosey 

 (Rally-Cora). 



BRED. 



K3P°" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Susie—Paul Bo. R. B. Cottrili's (Des Moines, la.) English setter 

 bitch Susie (Zippo H— Faydelle) to R. Merrill's Paul Bo (Paul Glad- 

 stone—Bohemian Girl), April 27. 



Elora Chi mer— Stormy. B. A. Fox's (Moores, Pa.) beagle bitch 

 EloraChimer (Drummer — Beauty) to Debonair Beagle Kennels' Stormy 

 (champion Royal Krueger— Pussie), Jan. 4. 



Pet-Ransack. O. B. Clark's (Brookfield, N. Y.) beagle bitch Pet 

 (King Bannerman— Fancy) to Debonair Beagle Kennels' Ransack 

 (Drummer— Beauty), Jan. 5. 



Nellie S.— Stormy. W. Soule's (Gioversville, N. Y.) beagle bitch 

 Nellie S. (Spite— Laurel) to Deboniar Beagle Kennels' Stormy, Jan. 13. 



Sweet Briar— Stormy. E E. Palmer's (Napoleon, Mich.) beagle 

 bitch Sweet Briar (Rush— Blue Nell) to Debonair Beagle Kennels' 

 Stormy, Jan. 31. 



Ray's Rosey— King Bannerman. Debonair Beagle Kennels' (Giov- 

 ersville, N. Y.) beagle bitch Ray's Rosey (RaUy— Cora) to their King 

 Bannerman (champion Bannerman — Blossom), Feb. 18. 



Rhyme— Stormy. Debonair Beagle Kennels' (Gioversville, N. Y.) 

 beagle bitch Rhyme (Dash— Gipsey) to their Stormy, Feb. SO. 



Jeannette — King Bannerman. E. L. Bryant's (Johnson Creek, N. 



Y.j beagle bitch Jeannette (champion Bannerman— ) to Debonair 



Beagle kennels' King Bannerman, Maich 7. 



Nellie 0. —Stormy. O. Eastman's (Gioversville, N. Y.) beaale bitch 

 Nellie O. (Ring— Fly II.) to Debonair Beagle Kennels' Stormy. March 

 10. 



Slick Singer— Chorister. Debonair Beagle Kennels' (Gioversville, N. 

 Y.) beagle bitch Slick Singer (King Lead— Slick) to their Chorister 

 (Ransack— Gussia D.), April 29. 



Helen R.—King Bannerman. Debonair Beagle Kennels' (Giovers- 

 ville, N. Y.) beagle bitch Helen R. (Hardy's Little Duke— Flossy) to 

 their King Bannerman, April 13. 



Rill— King Bannerman. Debonair Beagle Kennels' (Gioversville, N. 

 Y.) beagle bitch Rill (Stormy— Rhyme) to their King Bannerman, May 

 10. 



Ruth Lee— Ransack. Debonair Beagle Kennels' (Gioversville, N, Y. 

 beagle bitch Ruth Lee (Jubilee — Ripple) to their Ransack, May 2. 



Gussie D. — Ransack. Debonair Beagle Kennels' (Gioversville, N. 

 Y.) beagle bitch Gussie D. (Brad's Sport— Fern B.) to their Ransack, 

 May 10. 



Wee Millie— Chorister. Debonair Beagle Kennels' (Gioversville, N. 

 Y.) beagle bitch Wee Millie (Blue Cap— Minnehaha) to their Chorister. 

 May 10. 



Lady Maud— Count Noble. E. O. Tuck«r's (Providence, R. I.) Gor- 

 don setter bitch Lady Maud (Ranger B. — Countess Whip) to S. A. 

 Nickerson's Count. Noble, March — . 



Ven— Count Noble. M. W. Murray's (Milton. Mass.) Gordon setter 

 bitch Ven (Dan— Fanny) to S. A. Nickerson's Count Noble, April 30. 



Beauty— Count Noble. C. B. Rutan's (West Orange, N. J.) Gordon 

 setter bitch Beauty to S. A. Nickerson's Count Noble, Feb. 25. 



Josephine II —Count Noble. T. Dean's (Providence, R. I.) Gordon 

 setter bitch Josephine II. (Leatherstoeking— Josephine) to S A. Nick- 

 erson's Count Noble, Feb. %: 



Mame S. — Tribulation. R. L. Shannon's (La Grange, Ky.) pointer 

 bitch Mame S. to B. M. Stephenson's champion Tribulation, April 26. 



Ruth— Tribulation. J. C. Neely's (Memphis, Tenn.) pointer bitch 

 Ruth to B. M. Stephenson's champion Tribulation, May 3. 



Jersey Daisy— Albert's Garry A. Boate's (New York) English set- 

 ter bitch Jersey Daisy to Warwick Kennels' Albert's Garry. 



Princess Belton— Albert's Garry. Dr. A. M. Quimby's (Worcester, 

 Mass.) English setter bitch Princess Belton to Warwick Kennels' Al- 

 bert's Garry (Warwick Albert— champion Daisy Foreman). 

 I [Clara Barton— Jim Blaine. G. W. Patterson's (Lake View, Mass.) 

 St. Bernard bitch Clara Barton (Sir Bedlvere— Judith) to E. B. Sears's 

 Jim Blaine (Bryan — Martha Washington), March 23. 



Alta Lomond— Altoneer. G. W. Patterson's (Lake View, Mass.) St. 

 Bernard bitch Alta Lomond (Alton, Jr.— Lady Lomond) to E. H. 

 Moore's Altoneer (Alton— Hera), March 26. 



Eulalie II.— Jim Blaine. G W. Patterson's (Lake View, Mass.) St. 

 Bernard bitch Eulalie II. (Altoneer— Clara Barton) to E. H. Sears's 

 Jim Blaine (Bryan— Martha Washington), April 5. 



Alberta— Lord Wilton. J. Brett's (Closter, N. J.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Alberta to Mrs. A. M. Hughes's Lord Wilton (Marmion— Lady Alice), 

 May 18. 



WHELPS. 



tW Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Lady Novice. A. D. Fiske's (Worcester, Mass.) beagle bitch Lady 

 Novice (The Rambler— Lady Vic), April 23, seven (three dogs), by B. 

 S. Turpin's Clyde (Frank Forest^Sue Forest). 



Wake. A. D. B iske's (Worcester, Mass.) beagle bitch Wake (Fitz- 

 hugh Lee— Lady Novice), April 30, seven (three dogs), by B. S. Tur- 

 pin's Clyde (Frank Forest — Sue Forest). 



Brummy. A. D. Fiske's (Worcester, Mass ) beagle bitch Brummy 

 (Fitzhugh Lee— Lady Novice), May 2, six (five dogs), by B. S. Turpin's 

 Clyde (Frank Forest^Sue Forest). 



Ray's Rosey. Debonair Beagle Kennels' (Gioversville, N. Y.) beagle 

 bitch Ray's Rosey (Rally— Cora), April 25, five (two dogs), by their 

 King Bannerman. 



Rhyme. Debonair Beagle Kennels' (Gioversville, N. Y.) beagle bitch 

 Rhyme (Dash— Gipsey), April 25, four (one dog), by their Stormy 

 (champion Royal Krueger— Pussie). 



Lady Noble. Inwood Kennels' (Providence, R. I.) Gordon setter 

 bitch Lady Noble (Don— Lady), Feb. 10, nine (five dogs), by S. A. 

 Nickerson's Count Noble. 



Fenmont. Smith Bros.' (Deep River, Conn ) Gordon setter bitch 

 Fenmont (Beaumont— Belle Stephen), Feb. 12, ten (seven dogs), by S. 

 A. Nickerson's Count Noble. 



Lady Dina. R. Hoffman's (Brooklyn, N. Y.) greyhound bitch Lady 

 Dina, May 15, eight (five dogs), by Romeo. 



Edgewood Matchless. H. M. Howes"s (Sornerville, Mass.) bull-ter- 

 rier bitch Edgewood Matchless (Gully the Great— Starlight), March 1, 

 four (two dogs), by F. F. Dole's Ted Pritchard. 



Chatham Kit. H. M. Howes's (Somerville, Mass.) bull-terrier bitch 

 Chatham Kit (champion Jubilee— My Queen). March 1, five (three 

 dogs), by F. F. Dole's-Gully the Great. 



Flossie II W. W. Brown's (Springfield, Vt.) Irish setter bitch Flos- 

 sie II., May 16, ten, by M. Wenzel's champion Chief. 



Dwigfd Effle. J. R. Ought's Gordon setter bitch D wight Effle, April 

 15, eight (six dogs), by his Heather Lad. - 



SALES. 



\^T~ Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Flash Noble. Black and tan Gordon setter dog, whelped Feb 10, 

 1893, by King Noble out of Dolly O., by Miss S. A. Nickerson, Provi- 

 dence, R. L, to Mrs. S. S. Brown, Pawnticket, R. I. 



Dick Noble. Black and tan Gordon setter dog, whelped April 28. 

 1893, by Count Noble out of Fenmont, by Miss S. A. Nickerson, Provi- 

 dence, R. I., to Miss E A. Wadsworth, same place. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



There is no charge for answering questions under this head. All 

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

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

 Communications referring to other matters connected with Kenne. 

 Management and dogs will also receive careful attention. 



A- 1., Tampa, Fla.— There is little likelihood of the mongrel's service 

 having any undesirable effect, therefore do not destroy the litter. The 

 season of oestrum comes on about twice a year. 



A Reader, Olneyville, R. I. — Blister the spine for the chorea. In 

 addition to the present treatment give a dessertspoonful of compound 

 syrup of hypophosphites twice a day and also an equal amount of 

 codliver oil. A Beton. is a narrow piece of tape carried under the skin 



