SCOTTISH TERRIER 
—Introduced to this coun¬ 
try in 1883, this small na¬ 
tive of the Highlands has 
been bred as we know him 
for over sixty years. He 
was used to unearth foxes 
and other small animals. 
He is plucky, independent, 
and a devoted companion. 
The Scottie is very com¬ 
pact and solid, giving the impression of much power in small size. His 
hard, wiry coat is rather short, about two inches, with a dense under¬ 
coat of softer hair. In color he is steel or iron grey, black, brindle, 
sandy, or wheaten. He stands about 10 inches and weighs from 18 to 
20 pounds. 
SEALYHAM TERRIER — This breed is a native of Sealyham, Wales, 
and was developed in the years from 1850 to 1890 from obscure ances¬ 
try. He was introduced into this country about 1911. The Sealyham 
shows great gameness and en¬ 
durance, hence was used to hunt 
the fox, badger, and otter un¬ 
derground. The Sealyham has 
a dense undercoat with a top 
coat of hard wiry hair. In color 
he is all white or white with 
lemon, tan, or badger markings 
on head and ears. Standing about 
10J/2 inches high, he should 
weigh from 20 to 21 pounds. 
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