1. pets
2. dogs

THE
DOG
AND
O
3REED,
AND
TRAIN
Containing articles
i\.eepingof
and
tJie
Dog,
the
on
welt
as
Pecutiarities
by
noted
ttie
tJie
HIM
'
differentbreeds
atso
a
Disease
upon
FROM
ENGRAVINGS
n
BOSTON,
Published
Walnut
and
MASS.
Copyrighted
Publishing
1894
and
History, Description,
fanciers,and
MANY
WITH
KEEF^
Breeding, Training
as
of
Cliahter
ILLUSTRATED
TO
Hr)\V
by
Co.
the
LIFE
^3d'-^Aj
f
.
5 F't-
.J3
CONTENTS.
Page
Page
Bassett
Hounds
Beagles
Black
Tan
and
Terriers
Bloodhounds
Boston
Terriers
How
Breeding,
Breed
to
a
English
24
Field
51
Fox
Hounds
17
Fox
Terriers,
Smooth
45
Fox
Terriers,
Wire
Dog
3
...
Bull
Dogs
Bull
Terriers
Cocker
Setters
Irish
Terriers
Spaniels
37
Irish
Water
57
Japanese
39
King
42
Lodging,
27
Management
Rough
Collies,
Smooth
and
Dachshunds
Deerhounds
Diseases
of
Terriers
53
Dog
the
Asthma
19
35
50
Spaniels
65
Spaniels
Charles
59
Spaniels
Keeping,
61
6
Feeding
and
....
22
Dinmont
Dandie
32
23
Irish
Spaniels
47
Danes
14
Terriers
49
Haired
Setters
Gordon
29
Clydesdale
39
26
Breeds
of
Clumber
Spaniels
Greyhounds
43
Bays
Choice
Setters
Great
44
Chesapeake
36
28
of
the
Female
Litter
and
4
Mastiffs
15
Newfoundlands
20
8
Old
8
Origin
English
Sheep
Dogs
History
and
of
42
Dog
the
3
...
Blotch
Pointers
12
8
Poodles
Colds
8
Prince
Constipation
9
Ruby
Diarrhoea
8
Pugs
Distemper
8
Russian
Canker
of
the
Ear
Eczema
St.
11
30
40
Charles
Spaniels
61
61
Spaniels
63
Wolfhounds
21
Rough
Bernards,
16
Smooth
and
...
Jaundice
Kennel
11
Lameness
or
Chest
P'ounder
9
.
Mange
Paralysis
Loss
of
Power
in
the
Toy
Hinder
Extremities
Surfeit
Worms
9
9
64
Terriers
Black
Training,
50
and
How
Tan
to
Terriers
Train
65
A
Dog
12
.
Yorkshire
12
54
schipperke
Skye
11
or
Terriers
ScornsH
Terriers
...
58
INTRODUCTION.
this
little work
IN
short
written
the
dog,
keeping
dogs
profit or
the
should
have
the
make
will
The
when
the
instincts,
is mentioned
which
dog
has
the
master
have
A
all
calities,
technithat
dog
the
popular
as
it
as
supposed,
shaped
so
is well
almost
that
human
The
Canina,
of
slits,and
the
the
while
oblique
living
thrives
has
the
but
cheerfully
as
a
mixed
particular fancy
whatever
the
is
one
dog,
for
has
his
HOW
physician
A
must
make
said
once
grandfather,
the
and
to
breed
that
breed
you
a
variety
is
TO
to
a
have
BREED
bring
good
characteristics, its peculiarities,and,
A
up
dog
selected
above
no
a
you
a
said
that
is
It
environment
The
dogs.
of
of
his
of
facts
many
them.
powers
and
scent,
master
order
or
a
sub-family,
distinguished by
is
he
and
of
inhabitant
reaches
the
and
cold
of
upon
its
who
man
forgiving
and
vegetable
Almost
substances.
presents
of
the
tion.
highest perfec-
will live
animal
has
dog
cat, perpendicular
the
the
breed
servant
The
jaw.
upper
those
family
Ferae,
The
familiaris.
sub-family
disposition
sweet
varieties
chiefly
each
;
but
and
Mammalia,
in the
vegetable
of
even
man.
Cauis
is
and
be
from
fashion
domesticated
when
dog
diet
to
that
zone
selected, there
that
or
dog
herds,
dog,
the
defense
in
like
are
the
temperate
the
meat,
upon
they
fox
ments
monu-
centuries, the
it may
drawn
hundred
This
teeth
Egyptian
for
and
the
The
sagacity, fidelityand
sight, strong
class
as
fox.
While
ones.
upon
best
his
known
its canine
in
be
which
fierceness,
I'crtebrata,
of
origin
two
good
food.
and
of
elephant.
can
adjuncts
species
behind
His
origin
over
a
and
division
the
climates, it is only in the
but
has
valuable
most
the
common
a
he
for
flocks
repeated, though
upon
probably,
courage
the
teeth
wolf
Naturally
everyone
His
round,
eye
in the
had
the
conclusions
dog, wolf, jackal and
tubercular
temperate
matter,
hunting,
of
one
includes
two
pupils
him
written
furnish
the
friend.
semi-human
fruits
Thus,
years.
his
be
to
the
definite
now,
the
to
dog belongs
sub-family Canina,
Felidae,
having
are
sagacity.
make
charge,
to
been
of
prowess
one
entirely to
guarding
in
the
from
upon
earliest
very
domesticated,
kingdom
pictured
is
the
from
man
subsisted
thousand
man,
every
no
upon
five
over
the
all breeds
there
adapted
to
that
that
almost
qualities,even
have
obscurity
however,
population
and
of
animal
the
relied
of
upon
known
pages
for
DOG.
companion
first of
poems,
assistant
relied
well
many
his
standing
has
too
in
so
have
its
of
and
keeping
sincerely hoped
good
a
THE
earth's
were
in
in intellectual
great
remain
You
it is
of
OF
constant
the
the
of
Homer
well-tried
himself
surpasses,
great
breeding
HISTORY
and
been
hunter,
a
been
the
are
have
to
as
by
been
usefulness
so
shorn
purposely
been
hfe, and
and
AND
faithful
the
proportion
greater
his
chase,
dog
have
from
keeping
ORIGIN
supposed
is
He
been
has
dog
times.
he
taken
training
whether
know,
to
a
be.
THE
dog
been
like
fancier,
characteristics,
breeding,
the
upon
would
he
as
articles
The
pleasure.
and
ordinary dog owner
peculiarities and
their
articles
also
information
such
the
for
breeds,
and
fanciers,
for
give,
to
popular
more
giving
illustrations
monograph
little
the
of
well-known
by
of
for
intended
it is
description
peculiar
his
does
acteristics,
charwork
nature.
DOG.
perfect
must
thorough
child, you
must
even
commence
and
exhaustive
and
all, study its defects
3
with
begin
further
study,
flaws.
his
back.
learn
The
most
all
DOG.
THE
4
important point in the breeding of dogs
conclusivelythe results of a dog to
will
be
because
have
you
which
selection
desire
you
to
the
of
breed,
tain
Ascer-
parents.
oftentimes
as
dog
a
points, but will not breed well. Fashion your type, and do not expect,
paid a largeprice for your bitch, that sending her to the highest-price
in
perfect
careful
is the
dog may lack just the points the
necessarilyproduce perfect j)U])pies. The
female
build up
A
careful
selection
should
and
defect
the
becomes
so
glaring.
wants,
The
the weak
and
the
frame
standard.
and
the
to
truer
general
points
bring
puppies
of the male, it is held by prominent
characteristics
breeders, is inherited by the puppies,
while
their nervous
from
the female ; however, both furnish their part
dispositioncomes
have
towards
the originalgerm,
but the female
perhaps, suckling the young
ones,
may
It is true
influence.
that where
a
more
thoroughbred is put to a mongrel the former
will imj^ress more
of the offspringthan
the latter.
as
Acquired or accidental variation
Defects
of former
well as natural
conformation
is transmitted
by both parents.
tions
generawill croj) out
The
first impregnation seems
of types or varieties.
whether
crosses
has
have
influence
and
had
than
the
the
writer
to
more
an
others,
experience of this
is well-worth
kind which
A
black
and
tan
collie,while in heat,
thoroughbred
(juoting.
broke
loose and
with a mongrel dog having a distinctive white collar,the ]jroduce of
ran
this
the
three
had
and
collar and
tan.
mating being four puppies which
being black
The
bitch in her next
visited a thoroughbred black and tan collie dog, and of the
season
white collar,two
black
produce two had a well-marked
rudiments, and the balance
were
dog
will
and
tan.
The
third
her visit
season
dogs had white markings.
puppies, with white collars,in her
female
a
impress of each sire upon
the
selection
sire
that
of
bring.
varies
course
while
afford, for
can
you
will
puppies
If you
parents.
with
first litter.
and
have
Dogs
and
the
collie,and
tan
result
of
the
I'his
valuable
female
paid
and
times
many
until
bred
be
mating, had two'
conclusivelythe
should
desire
over
in this litter,
three
third
shows
experience
offspring. Great care
her
a
will be
you
black
a
daughter,
A
should
different
to
was
the
of
to
by
the
reach
breeds, small
shown
in
the
money
of
which
maturity,
extra
they
dogs maturing first,oftentimes
never
be
breed, get the best
in
one
year,
older
dogs do not do so for two years or more.
the
best time to breed
Stonehenge," the eminent
English authority,says "that
in the cold of winter the puppies are
dogs is from April to September, inasmuch
as
apt
become
chilled whereby their growth is stopped, and
to
disease very often
veloped."
desome
A breeder
generally has to suit himself to circumstances, his bitches coming
"
in at odd
seven
and
it is during the
should
has
second
seasons
breed
his
allowed
heat"
latter j^art of the
with the male.
MA.\A(ii:.Mi:.\l'
The
be
kennels
warm
is "in
taken
Where
female
that
or
about
of
accommodations
twice
time.
he
can
breed
at
year, generally
every
The
heat lasts usually three
from
a
almost
five
to
weeks,
middle
week, or just after the blee"iingceases, that
the first and
length of time elapsing between
will generallygive the breeder
opportunity to calculate the length of the
to arrange
for any subsequent breeding.
Of course
if one
does not intend
the males
female, she should be carefullykept from
during the season.
be
periods, and
to
if he
female
A
dog
months, occurring at equal lengths
any
she
times, and
time.
she
should
does
have
not
OF
The
THE
FEMALK
AND
THE
LriTEK.
sufficient exercise, l)ut not
have
too
violent
too
should
much, while great care
exercise, avoiding running hard and jumping.
valuable
a
who
divide the trials
dog is bred it is well to have a foster mother
can
and
the poorest
maternity, giving the best dogs to the mother
foster
to the
ones
mother
foster mother
the matron
a
; it is also a good idea to have
is weak
ready in case
has a large number
of puppies.
mother
or
The
should
be allowed
fat
not
to grow
too
before
while
her
bowels
should
be
in
jjarturition,
a
kept
healthy condition
by mild
comfortable
aperients,warm,
quarters being provided for her.
A quiet spot, removed
from
be selected
and
noisy surroundings, should
arranged
for maternity. 'J'he bitch will be more
in a place where
contented
she has been
accusof
MANAGEMliXT
than
tomed
if
brought
is recommended
minutes
it does
three
or
harm.
not
hours.
the
diet, as
THE
straw
should
be
After
two
three
or
demand
day,
the
nearly all
In
herself, the puppies
bitch
as
she
week
mother
lie
to
on
is the
nature
cases
from
appearing
birth
leave
be
will leave
be treated
attached
the
good,
a
twenty
her
exercise
for
take
to
her
own
destroy
one
two
or
them, does
to
puppies
generous
to
necessary
possible,leaving
as
necessary
of
the nest
to
If
system.
become
her
for
her
after
soon
first it will
at
should
of
resources
having
encouraged to
be
third
the
days
all the
and
exercise
the
for
carpet
else.
5
apart.
should
every
second
or
the
after
bitch
two
or
left to
old
of
LFrTER.
milk to slake the thirst during maternity,
give the bitch a little warm
after parturition
Liquid food should be fed the matron
every two
puppies
The
hour
piece
AND
anything
or
be taken away
puppies, they should
for the bitch to suckle, then
she, not
them.
FEMALE
A
spot.
new
a
matron
hour
an
breeders
Many
and
the
half
to
to
better than
as
and
doctor
best
OF
miss
not
least
at
an
out
one's
self,but
accord
and
will take
"
recommends
follows :
as
Stonehenge
well-being.
necessary
The
best food for a suckling female
is strong broth, with a fair proportion of bread and
flesh,or bread and milk, according to previous habits."
About
the fifth or sixth week
it
"
"
is
plan
good
a
into
noses
will
a
in
the
those
than
lap milk
of their
that
puppies,
will lick
accord.
own
have
it will contain
subject,
are
very
good
of sugar as
large an amount
be more
milk, that it may
which
less,to stomach
worms,
or
the nursing diet, and
when
upon
diminish, so that it is a good plan, perhaps, to
of
great
extent.
the
bitch, but
also
the
from
they
that
fact
it
kills
the
of feeding puppies is prevalent
varietyof methods
among
from
the
would
be
opinions of the leading ones
quotations
that
should
fed
be
four
Stonehenge recommends,
puppies
every
from
broth
made
milk alternately
sheep's head and thickened
their food must
be given them
somewhat
stronger and of somewhat
A
"
time."
He
that
"
says,
regularityin feeding puppies
experience, he found
fed
one
"
servants
two
of
will
the
the
greatlyexcel
breeder
for
He
dog
other
is of
the
was
the latter in size and
health,
as
the
after
a
single
plates."
and
in his
respects
caprice
as
that
"
addition,
in
in other
well
work.
nature
left upon
equally well reared
only supplied at
were
a
importance,
utmost
a
thickened
further,
house
to
perhaps
dog, but
a
on
of
the
symmetrical
body."
recommends
"a
being gradually substituted
months."
hard
puppies
two
regular hours, while
at
Another
this
that where
the former
"
development
day,
"
is very
puppy
He
that
says
says
different
this food will be required for any kind
of
thickened
easily reared upon
milk, with scraps of the
and ends
including bones, which it will greedily pick, and any odds
a
only
this
in
upon
he
;
to
seems
not
fanciers, and
"
All
trouble
latter
hours
the
rapidly
very
trouble
valuable
of
milk
possible
as
to
slightly
mother.
thrive
this
early
as
in the
to
seem
rapidly
and
of the
pies
pup-
puppies
milk
found
is
like that
weaned
are
wean
the
soon
very
that
more
teaching
scald
to
the
well
account
plan
stick their
found
much
very
recommend
as
warm
more
a
I have
experience
milk, grow
breeders
Some
It is
method
a
being to
very good
this milk off their muzzles, and
In my
drink
to
begun
cling to the mother.
early as three weeks.
it is also well to
puppies
and
lap
Htter
same
it,so
;
the
they
to
that
as
sweeten
bitch
of
to
commence
wean
milk, and
begin
to
pan
says,
"
well
boiled
for
little soup
the milk,
vegetables
thickened
doing
of all
away
with
stale
with
the
kinds, except
bread, twice
latter
a-
entirelyat
potatoes, which
are
is no
There
into the diet.
digest,should be gradually introduced
question but what a dog requires very nutritious food during puppyhood, as all parts of
his body are
of his
to
growing, and it is necessary
supply the ever-increasing wants
The puppy
should
be
to
rapidlygrowing system.
himself,
never
allowed, however,
gorge
for it will disorder
For
his digestion,as well as bring on
the
host of other diseases.
a
first three months
after he is weaned
he should
be fed four times a day ; after five or six
twice a
months, three times a day is enough, until the age of one
year is reached, when
day is enough
a
lightmeal in the morning and the principal meal in the evening."
have a sufficient enclosure
Puppies should
and
to run
play in, as the little fellows
too
a
"
to
THE
6
all
are
they
milk,
be
activityand
apt
are
to
grow
with
water
that it has
sure
meal
I believe
been
not
has
is sometimes
for
been
allowed
at
for
also be
is to
think
not
count
be
Great
the
broth,
some
quite solid.
is
and
of
moment
be
fed
be
used
should
should
care
puppies, the
the
with
cut
from
hour, making
an
given
mixed
oatmeal
that
least that time.
least
at
a
paste, then
let it set, when
it can
do
1
it should
feeding puppies, and
boiled
thick
boilingoatmeal,
and
cook
to
then
porridge can
to
kettle ; then
time
proper
water
in
employed
and
Oatmeal
cold
twenty-fiveminutes,
not
cold
while
burned.
with
up
thickens
in the
that the
least
at
meal
broth
or
stirred
being
stirringtill it
that
if confined,
enjoy their running and tumbling about very much
; while
interferes with a proper
logy and fat, which
development. Besides
Indian
porridge of
a
mixed
DOG.
ing
boil-
dogs
to
in
lecting
se-
in a
is apt to
puppies, that they are
perfect condition, as stale meat
of disease, which
contain
not
only give diarrhoea, but also is apt to sicken dogs
germs
I have
in other ways.
always thought it a good plan to keep a few bones in the puppy
that
is reallynothing they take
them.
There
yard,
they might try their teeth upon
so
much
The
should
be
kennel
pleasure in as sharpening their little teeth on a hard bone.
kept scrupulouslyclean, and I have found that lime-washing walls is the best preventive
for
meats
for vermin.
In
the
time
summer
no
is necessary
straw
for
a
follow
your heel.
If the dog is at all costive, or
winter
bed, but in the
for a dog, and
it
good, clean bed of straw is a great comfort
frequently,and burn it,thus destroying any insects which may
A
be
should
general habit of obedience
gradually inculcated
should
be taught to him, and it will be a very
dog. His name
a
is advisable
have
found
in the
easy
time
in
refuge
mind
the
of
to
small
dose
it.
little
him
make
thing
it
change
to
at
oil is
his coat
is in
rough condition,
a
a
of
castor
the dog's tail is to be cropped, or ears
give
cut, it
very good thing
should
be done
about
the
fourth
an
month.
at
by
experienced person
Gordon
Stables, the celebrated
English authority,in speaking of feeding puppies,
him.
to
a
be
If
fed
with
litUe at a time and often ; six or
a
a
day is
eight times
and
milk, boiled
non-stimulating food will do, such as bread
rice and
them
milk, oatmeal
porridge and milk.
Try to make
happy and comfortable
;
which
be swallowed, and they will find it an
on
cannot
give them a large bone to gnaw
excellent
Never
handle
treat.
lift them
of the
much, and if necessary,
by the nape
neck.
all the libertv they want.
Do
not
Keep
put any restraint on them
; give them
them
learn that it is their own
a
clean, giving them
good, clean bed, and they will soon
duty to keep their quarters nice and sweet."
says
not
"
:
too
They
must
often
at
first,and
KEEPING
LODGING,
In
this article
I shall
into
AND
the
FEEDING.
kennel
of dogs, but shall bear
management
dog always likes a clean place to sleep
in ; he likes a regularplace to sleep in, and he will keep that place clean if he has been
it should
If he has a kennel
be thoroughly whitewashed
once
or
taught cleanly habits.
stress
more
twice
a
carbolic
the
upon
year,
and
acid.
insecticide.
the
in
This
A
dog
not
of
care
go
one
two
or
whitewash
latter
keeps
bucket
the
is chained
that
dogs.
A
should
quarters
all the
time
bark
apt to bite and snarl and
; he is more
and is allowed
that is not wholly chained
to take
sour
prove
he
a
is to
hour
much
bark,
every
better
and
morning
is not
at
of
poured a small percentage
nice, also acting as a good
himself; his dispositionbecomes
and
everything
reasonable
that
passes
by.
exercise, will,to
my
dog
mind,
A
watch
those
keeps a dog's bowels
In muddy
all day.
be
clean
at
between
those people at whom
dog, discriminatingsomewhat
unnoticed.
of an
to pass
are
Dogs ought to have a run
Exercise
least,and if it is possible,a trip out in the evening.
who
in much
better
condition
than
if he
is allowed
to
lie round
chained
the feather
be washed
and
weather, the dog's legs should
after he returns
from
down
towel.
ness
Cleanliwith a coarse
combed
a
out
walk, and rubbed
where
is absolutelynecessary
dogs are kept in any numbers, and if the kennels are
of hard
wood
made
well washed, or are
or
not
woods, they should be washed
thoroughly
or
wet
LODGING.
KEEPING,
FEEDING.
AND
7
a
fortnightwith a little carbolic acid or other disinfectant in the pail. All
do^s, like the Skye Terrier, or other pet dogs, should have a thorough washing'everv
down
morning, being well rubbed
towel, and then given a
dry with a coarse
at
least
once
lon^-haired
Restore
to
run,
day or
'Be sure
every
follow
this latter
have
to
towards
and
greyhounds
weather;
cold
cloth
hood
or
thinks
one
much
run
that
when
he
is
animal
This
water.
does
themselves
Frequent
increasing the
rough
dog should
a
is
have
catch
liability to
him
to
dirt.
the
the
in
best
grass
what
as
a
wakeful
and
at
certain
acts
as
grass
it renders
the
is
street
a
a
m
warm
should
skin
the
all times.
at
grass
it
me
the
feeding
in
more
terriers
toy
To
procure
doing well, a change
not
access
the
in
always
all,but
watch
dog,
at
and
of
fresh
diet
is
at
often
Close
tion
observa-
times
to
mild
a
hair
purge
physic.
harsh
and
with a comb
and
grooming
than soapsuds and water, except
good
A
beneficial
regularlyevery morning will prove more
occasional wash
is good, the chill being taken
an
however, in the coldest weather
brush
and
off the water,
habit
the
animal
an
recommend,
it makes
as
that
me
would
money
perspirethrough
not
writers
the
at
he
to
cushions
or
diseases,
their
in
lining and cushion
washed, it will do a great deal
of
sum
dogs will eat certain kinds of
is no
voluntarily. There
question but
washing of dogs is not absolutelynecessary,
shown
has
Where
hungry.
belieficial,
and I believe
chairs
be
can
small
a
it
nic^ht
cushion
cannot
this,we
see
why it is not done.
during the intense heat of the day, and
Some
wholly through the tongue.
give him his food only in the morning,
does
to
of
when
not
than
soft
If the
them.
for
material
a
a
other
readilylearn
They
soft
the
matted.
and
weather
in them.
In severe
being harbored
when
of
doors.
out
some
covering
they go
tender
these
dogs shivering and trembling on
will prevent
fresh
to
access
of
colds
from
need
one
and
that
should
Doers
have
and
preventing insects
see
pitiful sight^to
place provided
this
removable
dogs.
thorough combnig
a
becommg
flannel,with
with
toy and pet
and will not
use
them,
for
they have
Italian
lined
appreciatedby
is very much
that is reserved
is made
basket
A
have
from
rheumatism,
water-tight, as
exposure.
bottom,
basket
kennel
your
and
dampness
place
parlors when
Long-haired dogs should
precaution preventing their hair
circulation.
the
two,
the
feed
to
yolk
the
of
an
once
instead
used
being
egg
only
dogs
day, but
a
many
In
of soap.
most
breeders
consider
kennels
it
it
long
too
is
tor
food ; it is,however, a matter
of dispute among
breeders, and perto go without
haps
of many.
to the taste
heavy meal at night and a lightmeal in the morning is more
breeder
recommends
follows : Broth
For the general feeding of dogs a well-known
as
made
into
from
beaf-heads, necks, flanks and
bones
a
thoroughly
large pot and
put
boiled
the bones
being taken out and a quantity of vegetables added, all of which
are
the
do^
a
boiled
to
stirred
in
dog
shreds, the
whole
being
Two
getting his share.
thickened
should
broth
This
slowly.
or
three
with
allowed
be
times
week
a
thit
serves
the small
to keep the teeth clean, and
supplying nutrition in the animal's bony structure.
of raw
this,a liberal allowance
get, besides
for using which
dogs but biscuit,the directions
work
to
-
that
eaten
of
biscuits
Doo-
they "cleanthe
dry
to
induce
it is sometimes
however,
a
Sverfedfat
may
dog
Bernards, Mastiffs
small
and
dogs will
refuse, break
quantity of
be
star^'ed
and
from
his
he
as
wheat
into
flour
a
pan,
is given to the
particlesgnawed off contribute
During
gums,
would
hunting
many
follows
kennels
In
meat.
are
the
as
staplefood.
healthy gums
a
bone,
thus
:
being
each
dog, and
towards
dogs at
nothing is fed
season
"
It
.
is
claimed
meaning
inducing
a
,
,
for
,
them
health, and
healthy flow
it is necessary
In some
to use
cases
digestivefluid.
perseeat
biscuit, especiallyif he has been fed on soft food, and
into eating them, but very seldom,
^^hould
them
to
starve
Great
Spaniels from
eat
them
grade of
poured
large bone
a
and
constant
a
cool, then
to
necessary
the
Setters
dog
animal
the
aradually reduce
St
knaw
to
is Nature's
which
saliva
verence
as
dog's teeth, harden
has
dog
the
used
be
can
coarse
a
to
one
to
biscuit,pour
the
soup
three
until
or
the
four
will
Danes
eat
over
them, feed cold, and
soup
dog eats them
dry. It is said that an
days without
injury. As a general rule
ers,
from
five to eight biscuits a day Point-
five biscuits
three
to
three
biscuits
per
per
day."
day,
while
Terriers
and
other
THE
DISEASES
DOG.
OF
THE
DOG.
some
simple remedies, only the principal
It is never
ever,
well, howordinarilymet with.
is severe,
if the trouble is obscure
to trust
not
understood, or the difficulty
to
or
the
of a good
The
services
one's
own
judgment, especiallywhere
dog is valuable.
valuable
a
dog's life has been saved by prompt
veterinaryshould be secured, and many
describing the diseases of
will be given, and
these
In
ailments
the
and
dog
that
are
action.
ASTHilA.
Old
sufferers
dogs are
usuallythe worst
breathing being very painful, not only
Over-feeding,
A
of from
dose
in
ether, given
causing
the
do
exercise
work
and
superfluous weight, and
dogs which have
among
The
unsuitable
usual
which
for
a
the
bowels
animal
overfed
and
reduction
days
few
every
health.
to
without
dogs.
sulphuric
impurities,
with
up
incapable,immediate
other
spiritof
of
is loaded
blood
spasmodic
ings.
feel-
master's
in
cause
dog,
and
wheezing
for their
the
size of the
the
As
but
often
very
the
they
regulate the
eventuallyrestore
been
kept as pets,
colds
to
are
to
purge
themselves
food, is
to
lungs to
is necessary,
and
sweet
forty drops, according
relief.
milk, gives immediate
ten
this disease, the
from
for
Asthma
enough
of
will take
is
diet
off
prevalant
exercise.
proper
and wet, as well as damp,
to cold
and
running of the nose
neglect
eyes and
is quite scanty and
The
urine
of food.
fever,
high colored, while there is considerable
The
the bowels
be
removed
to
a
being very costive.
dog should
dry place,
warm,
where
he can
also obtain
and quiet, and
dose of physic given him
the
rest
a
to open
wholesome
bowels.
food
and
will
of
few
doses
tried
mixture
ni
Good,
a
liquid
cough
the patient to health.
All dogs are
usuallyrestore
susceptibleto coughs and colds at
more
to the
house,
especiallypet dogs and those confined
every stage of their career,
the
from
transition
the sudden
air of the dwelling-place to out-of-doors
hot, confined
being often the cause.
unwholesome
of
cause
and
The
quarters.
is exposure
coughs
symptoms
are
CANKER
The
ear,
and
of
causes
canker
of the
OF
ear
are
THE
EAR.
to the
perhaps a good second
The
first three
produce an inflammation
the dog continuallyscratch
his ear, shake
at
blood.
makes
lack
exposure,
and
lastly,
red, inflamed
appearance
is in advanced
stages
External
the
of
a
canker
dark
is
ears,
brown
ulcerous
an
which
has
sore,
causes,
the
his
head, and
blood
which
membrane
forms
or
on
pus,
the
associated
of
the
This
ear.
examination
upon
feeling,is found.
hot, feverish
a
discharge of
of
cleanliness, an injury to the
an
impure state of the
of
other
a
There
sive.
foul-smellingand offenedge of the ear, which is
being torn or bruised by
with
internal canker, but often
is caused
by the ears
it exists alone.
the
It is recommended
in the latter case
to lance
twigs,when
when
soft enough, washing clean in all cases
ranker
with luke-warm
water, sponging out
little disinfectant,and
the ear
A thin
a
well, adding to the water
drying with a cloth.
should
be
the
head
Where
him
from
his
over
to keep
ears.
placed
dog's
shaking
cap
reduced
tonic
the system
is very much
fed
ally
libershould
and
the
be
a
good
given,
dog
with nourishing food, and the bowels
with
mild
a
regulated
physic.
brush
or
DIARRHCEA.
Diarrhoea
and
it often
canal,
or
by
is caused
comes
an
on
with
epidemic
by
an
some
inflammation
change
influence
in
of
the
of
the
diet, or
kennel.
membrane
mucous
by
some
improper
Puppies
are
very
of
food
the
bowels,
irritatingthe
liable
to
it after
DISEASES
and they
being left over
being weaned,
from
sour
decided
evacuation
for
of
number
a
is,perhaps,
suffer
the
of
use
dose
A
and
carry
rice and
boiled
on
of
g
milk
as
food
of
oil will
castor
the
away
diarrhoea
good
a
DOG.
through eating portions
meal.
a
bowels
days
good plan to
a
it
from
from
THE
OE
which
have
substance.
irritating
food.
a
turned
generallyproduce
If the
Feed
trouble
a
fully
care-
continues
it
mixture.
RHEUiMATISM.
Rheumatism
is
generally due
Where
ground.
deal, if he
will
obliged
columns
the
to
such
and
refuses
the
hand
it
After
lie in
to
lameness
has
dog
a
all
run
PARALYSIS
This
dog
"
trouble
limbs
is of
by
LOSS
the
which
sometimes
his
by
OR
takes
on
the
to
water
rheumatic
a
legs. The
great
a
dog retires
shrinking from
owner,
to
condition
some
corner
the
approach
CHEST-FOUNDER.
an
paralyzed
bowels
are
likelyto
be
that
when
pain
POWER
IN
character
shoulders.
is
and
has
kennel
the
shoulders
lameness.
the
of
; he
loins
latter is rheumatism
and
fore
limbs
are
of
The
"
screams
it is
forms
frequent
most
moving
The
constipated.
EXTREMITIES.
chest-founder, but
as
The
to
averse
HINDER
THE
chest-founder, or kennel
arched
back, tenderness
behind, and
suffers
OF
same
the
of
and
is characterized
half
he
It is
autumn.
lie close
is in the
or
grass,
to
rheumatism
damp, low place, illy-ventilated,
the muscular
to
dog is either confined
system
LAMENESS
OR
instead
lumbago
are
damp
has
dog
chest-founder.
or
hinder
in wet,
in the
occurs
the
a
in the
marrow,
also
where
out
day long, and is worn
exhaustion,
by continued
to
cold, draughty kennel, he is almost sure
contract
damp,
a
in
camp
KENNEL
afterwards
long
being called
being hurt.
on
fear of
from
as
kennels
paralysis of the hind
cause
leave
to
to
spinal
to
as
all day
runs
Rheumatism
the
of
extent
an
ill-ventilated
night
at
generally result.
or
of
is
frequent in the spring, and
more
damp,
a
dog
to
;
confined
former," says
the
animal
the
to
rheumatism
in
moves
Local
if
as
when
touched,
pitifully
affectingthe animal
manipulated.
a
Steel,
the
so
ment
treat-
should
water
applications, followed
to the
by stimulative liniment
comprise warm
parts."
For rheumatism, kennel
lameness
and paralysis,
described
as
above, the diet should
be low, all animal
food
of
being taken away, and the dog being fed upon a soup made
warm
rice
meal.
or
after this
dog,
each
has
three
"
"
Landseer
times
until
day
a
grain ; colchicum
one
and
mixture
twice
;
Bathing
in
day
a
nitre,
a
bath
warm
hind
and
one
the
Iodide
:
following: Begin by giving a mild purge :
half of it,according to the
size of the
abated
Calomel
and
:
powdered opium, of
pain lias
"
grains
two
;
quarters, give
one
of
one
potassium,
one-half
and
the
followingpill,or
powder,
the
paralysisof
drachms
recommends
acted, give the
drachms
rubbing
in
a
;
good
ness
pill. For kennel lameof
the
two
or
tablespoonfuls
following
drachm
spiritsof nitre, two
; sweet
mix."
mixture, six ounces
camphor
;
syrup
to
liniment
form
a
is beneficial.
CONSTIPATION.
Where
and fed properly, especiallywhere
dogs are not exercised
they are fed upon
vegetable food, their bowels are apt to become
costive, and a mild
very
of physic is necessary.
This latter will most
effective,and no further
always prove
biscuit
dose
without
is necessary.
treatment
WORMS.
Probably every
which
are
free
from
dog
is
them.
more
or
They
less
subject
destroy
a
to
great
worms
many
;
indeed, there
puppies
every
are
year,
very
and
few
are
a
THE
lO
disease
of
source
round
the
generally:
and
the
a
depraved
bowels, while
the faeces
renders
anus
Sometimes
the
they
color.
either
passed in
together
coiled
three
general
The
symptoms
kinds
of
worms
the
of
the
"
worm,
maw
of
presence
worms
are
of
harsh, unhealthy state
skin, irregularityof the
offensive,slimy and infested with parasites. Irritation of the
appetite, a
are
of
fond
licking that part, or dragging it along the ground.
puppies, notwithstanding the immense
they
quantity of food which
from
inch long, of a milkythin.
The
is
one-half
to one
worm
maw
round
is of a pale-pink color, six or eight inches
worm
long, and is
grow
white
are
tape-worm.
animal
in young
consume,
There
constantly.
worm
DOG.
The
the
in
faeces
is vomited
or
ball.
a
Steel
the
from
recommends
the
as
considerable
in
stomach
santonin
numbers,
vermifuge,
best
and
be
to
given with a full dose of castor
often
oil and
followed
The
is a flat, tape-like worm,
a
by a tonic.
great
tape-worm
feet in length,consistingof short joints, making it difificultto eject entirely. The
many
of dogs are
is free
from
and
animal
them
until the head
is
no
tape-worms
numerous,
which
passed, for so long as this remains, it will develop fresh egg-producing segments
of the
for
diffusion
of the
best agent
are
passed and prove the means
parasite. The
in
from
doses
the
is
of
half
drachm
to
a
to
areca
ordinary use,
nut,
expel
tape-worm,
with
be combined
two
a
drachms, according to the size of the patient. It should
cathartic.
Oil of turpentine is always available
and can
be freelyutilized with a bland
oil of twice
thrice
its bulk
It
three fluid drachms
dose.
or
being the maximum
; about
acts
thoroughly and effectually.
given
in
doses
three
of from
five
to
grains.
It should
be
DISTEMPER.
kills
Probably distemper
of
It is claimed
disease.
food
specific causes
are
admitted
poison
happens more
some
dogs in the
damp, ill-drained
more
that
in
;
however, the
The
without.
from
animals
in
than
the
of
course
kennels,
is
and
old
than
other
any
form
and
suitable
uncare,
proper
disease is probably from
of
the
of
essence
disease
year
lack
contagious
it is said
and
infectious.
that
It
dogs
ones,
young
very
through life without having it at some
period.
an
Stonehenge describes
ordinary attack of distemper as follows : Almost
always
the first thing noticed
of lassitude,together with loss of appetite.
is a general appearance
In a day or two
there is generally a pecuHar husky cough, sounding as
if the dog were
but
trying to get a piece of straw out of his throat ; there is also a tendency to sneeze,
marked
the husk (or tissuck) which
in a common
cold or influenza ;
not
as
so
occur
may
in its severity,soon
but it is then
and also more
variable
usually more
going on
severe,
In distemper the strength and
else entirelyceasing in a few days.
to inflammation, or
flesh rapidly fail and
for days
cold
the cough may
continue
waste, while in a common
able
to
few
are
pass
"
much
without
disease."
in
alteration
either, and
this is
of the
one
chief
characteristics
The
the
of
true
There
is also
following from
Stonehenge well describes the disease :
generallya black, pitchy condition of the faeces, and the urine is scanty and high-colored.
The
white of the eyes is always more
less reddened, the color
or
being of a bluish -red
and the vessels being evidentlygorged with blood.
When
the brain is attacked
the
cast
the bowels
the seat of complication.
more
or
are
injected than when
lungs are
eyes
of the
The
have a small
and
the nose
runs
more
or
corners
less,
drop of mucus,
eyes
which
the disease goes on, are
much
as
aggravated, both being glued up by
symptoms,
brownish
the
until
matter,
"
while
convalescence
a
three
teeth
of
regular symptoms
of from
the
a
is effected
four
to
weeks
is attacked, there
is
evidence
affection.
of brain
dies.
The
dog,
running
covered
are
attack
or
death
from
the
with
to
nose
there
a
distemper,
On
ensues."
according
Sometimes
of
the
the
the average
the
eyes.
a
fur.
Such
gradually increasing in
If
stupor, and
disease
attack.
severityof
and
is
blackish-brown
A raving madness
sometimes
comes
on, which
recovering,is often a victim of palsy for the rest
lungs intervene, the danger is very great and is
if
of the
a
also
severe
there
When
has
are
severity
a
tion
dura-
the head
is a fit it is a good
sible,
dog becoming insenis a fatal complication.
the
latter
of his life. Should
characterized
tion
inflamma-
by rapid breath-
DISEASES
DOG.
THE
OF
U
the expectoration of a thick,
the
and eyes, and
nose
ing, with a cough, running from
sometimes
mixed
offensive
with a white
of
the
a
matter,
black,
]nirging
filthymucus
;
carries
off the dog.
cases
a
discharge of blood
However,
leathery substance
; in some
favorable
ing
sign, and is followed by a breaka
if the skin is attacked, it is considered
very
be kept thoroughly
the
of pustules on
out
thighs and belly. The animal should
should
there
quiet ;
into.
looked
of any kind
and
cleanliness
exercise
no
Warmth,
diet should
the
and
;
will
care
cure
be
and
ligiously
restrictly
than
dogs
anything
be gotten into good
more
in the early stage, that the bowels
Stonehenge recommends,
after
are
the violent symptoms
and
abated, it is well to
of
mild
doses
physic,
by
the
and
a
be
valuable,
Should
dog
good veterinary
tonic.
severe
a
case
good
very
else.
order
give
be
a
should
summoned
be
at
once.
JAUNDICE.
kennel
"the yellows." The
as
to sporting and
men
generallyknown
what
is
taken.
The
skin becomes
vomits
refuses
and
his
food,
dog appears
thirsty,
reduced
in fiesh and his coat
rough.
yellow, the bowels are torpid,and the dog becomes
Mild doses
The
treatment
consists,according to Steel,of careful nursing, with lightsoups.
of sulphate of soda
or
; gentle exercise, good
sulphate of magnesia are recommended
all right.
food and care
will generally bring the dog around
This
is
disease
DISEASES.
SKIN
ETC.
ECZEMA,
SURFEIT,
BLOTCH,
MANGE,
of the skin only by the use
distinguishablefrom parasiticinflammation
found
in very young
and
is
in
sudden
its
It
dogs
is
microscope.
appearance,
It is caused
after
by some
having had the distemper, or in bitches after puppying.
the sudden
or
digestivederangement, and especially affects sportingdogs after exposure
of the
cooling of the surface
body, affectingthe top of the head, neck and back ; it
from
all over
irritation,and does not aid
the body.
The
dog suffers very much
appears
and
himself
in
scratches
tears
himself
alone, but constantly bites,
by leaving the sores
is
Eczema
of
the
possible
every
The
way.
diet
be
must
dose
to, and a laxative
be communicated
attended
and
The
is a parasitic disease
can
mange
to get rid of.
another, and is also troublesome
skin
The
him.
animal
one
and
back
the
on
given
from
neck
to
is erally
genlocal
bringing on
affected, the disease extending to other parts of the body and
The
and feet.
it affects the eyelids,ears
dog's appetite is good, but from
troubles,when
the skin is excited
by
occur
especiallywhen
exhaustion, scratching and irritation,which
self
himAs the dog scratches
thin.
warmth, or after eating or drinking, he becomes
very
he
the
conveys
the
communicates
here
and
there
treatment
the
a
that
the
hair
in
is
should
immediate
shaving.
The
does
conceal
not
he
other
to
becomes
by
different
authorities
and
filthysurroundings, dirt,damp,
animal
the
;
recommended
are
cause
disease
patch
other
to
parts of the body, and
paws
hair drops out, except
The
in this way.
surfaces
of
modes
and loses his spirit. Various
debilitated
and
his claws
parasites by
scabs
first be
neighborhood
must
the
be
The
diet
especiallyexamined.
litter frequentlydestroyed.
the
and
removed
smallest
poor
with
thoroughly washed
bit
of
of
should
the
be
invaded
the
diseased
upon
this subject.
soft
parts
soap
cut
and
flesh.
The
a
Undoubtedly
recommends
water
warm
feet
free
and
to
of
see
as
that
should
ears
exercise
dressing consisting
;
close,
off very
thoroughly examined
cut
thoroughly changed,
Hill recommends
Steel
Dr.
living.
the
by
it
be
given, and
sixteen
parts
part each of mercurial
sulphur and whale oil well blended, with one
with
kennel
of
the
boiling
and oil of turpentine.
He
ointment
suggests daily scalding
He
oil
of
one
and
uses
turpentine
and
part,
shavings.
bedding of plain straw
water,
and
benzine
or
whale
oil six parts, ordinary sulphur ointment
paraffine,in slight cases.
each
of
sublimed
DOG.
THE
12
thickened
much
with
applied daily for three times, resin ointment
Mayhew
very
dogs,
sulphur and then diluted with oil of juniper. Fleming says, for house
and
safe remedy
smooth
and especiallythose with fine skins and
hair, a very excellent
of alcohol).
four
in alcohol
of
Peru
dissolved
to
is the balsam
(one part. of balsam
effective
has
odor.
This is an
not
an
acariicide, and
unpleasant
the head
is less contagious, originatingin patches,especiallyabout
Folli'ular mange
the
the
and
and over
It
whole
the cheeks
invades
legs,belly and
body, especially
lips.
is
There
some
sides, rendering the patient a loathsome
object.
scratching and loss of
sublimed
in
hair, as
the true
The
mange.
follicular
of
treatment
is the
mange
same
for
as
true
mange.
Fl.EAS,
all the
Of
numbers
and
be
and
water
are
with
or
most
thoroughly
to
sleep on
allowed
once
resin
Lice
Hill
a
week
caused
are
a
Mayhew
deal
with
animal
the
It
is recommended
pine shavings,and if
powdered
powdered sweet-flag,
red
or
that
largest
softsoap
his coat
wet,
yet
is
the
in
should
dog be
carefullygone
camphor, or finelypowdered
the
skin
the
is
bran, there need be no further trouble.
by dirt, and if cleanliness is thoroughly looked
with
mixed
disappear.
with
yellow
twice
or
soap ; then, while
small-tooth
comb.
carbolic
cleaned
over
a
dog, fleas are found in
parasitesthat prey upon
recommends
Steel
washing the animal
irritating.
troublesome
the
TICKS.
AND
LICE
suggests
dressing of
a
prefers the ammonia-chloride
or
as
an
ointment, left on
of
five
body,
or
oil for
castor
either
mercury,
as
after
they will
body surface, while
whole
into
powder brushed
being muzzled
during
a
animal
hours, the
six
the
the
the
time.
Ticks
They
dressed
dogs in summer,
by forceps, each
little turpentine.
be
with
and
in
frequent
are
should
a
OR
BLOTCH
injure the
individual
removed
animal
being
by sucking
in
cut
his
and
two,
blood.
the
skin
SURFEIT
is not
of exercise, and
is
contagious, and usuallyarises from improper feeding and want
from
unwonted
exercise.
If the animal
over-heating and from
is
brought out often
little care
taken
in its diet, with
a
given a mild dose of physic and
regular exercise,
in effecting a cure.
there should
be little difficulty
HOW
limits
The
hands
nine
setter, etc., which
says
to
a
follows
"
:
the
the
well
first
left hand
a
best
Waters, the
is better
case
dog
under
age
to
the
begin
a
the
done
a
very
should
successful
education
superficialdistaught in the
of breaking a
be
technicalities
and
most
the
to
dog reallycan
be
left to
trainer
of the
the
fessional
pro-
requiresfrom
youngster
is from
'
(to lie down
to
Hie
to
walk
'
'
or
tie
and
the
known
authority,in an article upon
trainingsetters,
of yard training,
pupil a thorough course
order and
signal),to Hold up' (to rise to order
trainer
'
in the
trainingof
The
teaching him to Drop
and signal),to 'Go
on
teach the dog to drop,
cord
every
writer
old.
year
Bernard
Mr.
as
The
in
months, while
seven
months
DOG.
of
handler.
five to
A
this article
of
art
the
of
pointer or
TRAIN
necessarilyconfines the
traininga dog, and I shall give what
and
breeder, rather than
general owner
the
criptionof
TO
a
a
gives
on,'
cord
about
whip
in the
shoulder
the
the
'
at
three
right.
or
heel,
four
Give
to
'
Come
in
'
and
to
inches
the
time
long to his
order
Drop
'
'
retrieve.
To
collar ; hold the
and
moderate
a
at
same
this till the dog lies down,
whip on
; repeat
being particularlycareful to avoid hurry and to use the ordinary tone of voice ; after a
few
moments
Hold
speak to him kindly and give the order
up.' Be. carefrl to guard
done
against such noise or violence as will frighten the dog. When
fears
properly no
cut
of
'
HOir
excited.
are
the
Let
T/^.l/iV
last about
lesson
him
giving
before
minutes
TO
his
fifteen
DOG.
A
13
minutes
twenty
or
then
;
have
that his fears, if he
liberty,so
pet the dog
a
few-
will be dissipated.
any,
be apparent.
Hie
day, regularly,and regular progress will soon
is easilytaught when
Go
or
on
exercising the dog ; the order which frees him from
on
learned.
with
his inclinations
When
actual
restraint being consonant
always, is soon
the
for
have
his
let
several
the
better
to
field work
it
is
own
dog
days,
begins
way
way
The
jection
dog is gradually brought into suband, if he be timid or indifferent,several weeks.
cord
and
check
of
and
skillful
the
use
whip,
hunting
always
avoiding
by regular
violent fear of his master.
As
such punishment as will destroy the dog's ardor or excite
lessons
Give
two
'
'
each
'
'
roading and pointing, it should be left entirely to the dog ; the effort
toward
establishing steadiness on the point and ranging to the gun."
takes
a
pride in teaching a dog something or showing off his
Nearly every one
"to
are
capabilities,but for the ordinary dog the following accomplishments
necessary,
to
heel
retrieve
"at
"to
clean
"to
to
house
or
or
follow,"
fetch,"
be
charge,"
or
broken,"
to
the
of
manner
of the
watch," and
"to
A
dog
allowed
out
makes
show
to
should
his
him
act
This
wrong.
was
if
house
a
dog,
accommodate
will
he
be
should
and
punished
is being
he
why
regular intervals
at
one
or
himself
immediately to the place and showing
bringing him
to
a
gentle cuffing and scolding at
it,giving him
nose
that the
know
at will.
go to his kennel
be taught early to be clean, and
doors
of
mess,
a
putting
not
being
trainer
the
done
at
up,
If
him
the
the
same
if not
for
once,
chained
easily.
is
he
spot
and
time
will
dog does
the
is lost.
lesson
he is
quiet place by himself, where
his
whatever
name
seems
Roger," or
ease,
say "come,
him
is.
by patting him and giving him a
Usually he will run up at once, then reward
It is best perhaps to give the dog his lessons before
feeding. He will
piece of bread.
If he
that he has done
soon
see
something that you think is right and will be pleased.
him
the
collar
him
and
him
to
does not
to
bring
taking
by
come
at once,
gently
up
go
teach
To
the
dog
a
confined, and
the
fifteen
from
mind
and
method.
same
to
some
and
a
him
be
three
given
three
days
four
or
reach
you
Then
food.
some
should
after
when
but
little,
him
lesson
A
minutes,
twenty
to
give
stood, scolding
you
him
at
change, praise him
should
take
come,"
to
his
when
place where
repeating
"
the
let him
or
four
times
dog
will
the
spot your
ner
man-
off
wander
again,
day, lasting
a
found
be
very
obedient.
charge," call the dog to you and say " Charge," at the same
will probably endeavor
He
rise and
to
struggle,
ground.
pushing
him
hold
but
say "Hold
firmlyuntil,repeating the word "Charge," he is quiet, when
and
The
time removing
pupil will probably rise at once,
up," at the same
your hands.
At
first he will make
he does so praise him, rewarding him with
a
as
piece of bread.
is
learn if care
he lies down, but he will soon
as
anything but a respectable appearance
In teaching
a
dog
him
moment
taken
lie
to
his
on
You
forepaws.
to
"
to
the
his
belly with
this
repeat
can
hind
lesson
him, and
under
feet
many
times
a
day,
that the
at
but
will
first with
his head
should
care
become
be
on
taken
his
to
tired.
dog
lessons, so
secured
the pupil out
to follow," take
by a very short
just about your leg. At first he will probably
chain, holding him so that his head comes
After
the dog
to this,walk
quietlyon.
pull and try to get away, but paying no attention
has gotten over
and is walking quietly along, speak to it,and having gothis excitement
ten
have
interval
some
teach
To
its
a
dog
heel
"to
not
or
the -chain
and
holds
backwards
which
moving the hand
Not
and
of you
following at your heel.
bringing the dog just back
to your
to come
side,but by tapping
to this position he will endeavor
him
it
time
take the
the
will
make
the
at
same
on
saying heel,"
nose,
you, thus
being accustomed
with
switch
a
"
positionwanted.
on
the
attention, say "Heel,"
behind
him
between
and
the
same
i\fter
lesson
a
while
gone
over.
he
can
A
be
freed
dog
will
and
learn
allowed
this
a
run,
lesson
in
then
chain
the
short
time
cultivated
and
a
and
is put
very
readily.
The
be
taught
natural
to
to carry
propensity of the little puppy
Some
object is thrown
out, perhaps
fetch.
can
a
be
ball
or
a
stone, the
the
young
dog
dog
THE
DOG.
14
seizes
it
bring
to
the
word
tire
the
the
his
and
the
meaning
A
dog
friends
the
as
various
as
needs
the
bed
in
use
of
a
tell
to
are
the
following
varieties,
made
a
of
bred
their
dog
from
variety
most
in
variety
life,
described.
this
the
pecularities
particular
taken
the
articles
their
country.
OF
which
is
Only
to
serve
the
he
;
will
used
in
for
his
amuse
which
articles
dog-owner
Each
selected
the
there
for
give
to
in
pupil
swim
to
necessary
"
charge
characteristics,
study.
a
obliged
the
the
wet
it.
mand
com-
learn
soon
a
special
and
master
follow
will
but
way,
be
such
his
found
ing
train-
BREEDS.
intending
and
only
make
to
to
once.
will
In
is
enough
retrieve
handler.
thorough
CHOICE
In
at
spot
is
"
to
ways.
breeds
he
until
it
him
his
which
various
different
the
experience
and
go
distance
kennel
to
tricks,
many
of
the
enough
just
put
times
of
To
once.
to
object,
often
not
at
the
him.
him
number
a
but
object
of
call
can
to
will
object
or
much
you
back
out
he
ball
make
come,
him
again,
the
distance,
short
a
or
will
bring
the
and
calling
and
again
will
"
place
and
which
uses
the
to
be
in
put
to
taught
to
he
to
take
stood,
you
repeated
be
taught
call,
it, oftentimes
throwing
praise
must
you
where
when
out
been
with
off
run
or
you
has
when
lengthening
words
be
can
well
him
object,
to
last
be
"go
to
the
of
back
it
calling
he
object
at
should
dog
lead
to
as
must
gradually
a
the
the
until
bite
encouraged,
fetch
him
This
and
teach
To
leading
either
object,
bring
object
first,
feet
the
not
will
be
must
creature,
the
water,
he
;
naturally
fetch."
"
little
fun
with
does
mouth,
his
into
he
off
run
he
If
for
this
Should
should
he
you.
it
and
you,
"fetch."
If
ready
is
and
it
breed
so
principal
as
will
set
is
to
varieties
find
forth
by
illustrated
represent
are
merits
the
by
the
given,
of
most
and
the
the
who
gentlemen
cipal
prinhave
of
engraving
perfect
those
type
that
are
THE
The
"INGLESIDE
MASTIFF,
of
Property
Geo.
Glazier,
W.
MINTING."
Kennels,
Ingleside
Salem,
Mais.
MASTIFF.
THE
DR.
BY
LOUGEST.
A.
C.
is a very
in the canine
world, and
high position indeed
for
sized
the
St.
with
Bernards,
popular
large
dogs,
amongst
favoritism
The
his
and
as
to
a
unswerving
fidelity,
mastiff,
owing
companion.
pet
is much
sought
docility,amiability,good-temper, intelligence,and noble
appearance,
after as
that he is easilyconand
trolled
a
guard. He is so docile and obedient
trusty watch
occupies
THEclosemastiff
competitor,
by the
the
life and
He
is
a
the
of
his
valorous
so
friends, that death
cleanly in his habits, and is easilytrained
intelligentguardian.
Many
very
faithful and
now
seen
America
the
at
American
a
very
child, but withal
youngest
property
a
bred, but
is
bench
there
directlytraceable
large and
wrinkled
various
with
massive
a
head,
shows
is
in
doubt,
no
alone
to
any
of
specimens
of
of
many
the
the
whatever, that
deep depression
in
the
centre,
a
well
marked
the
defense
of
acknowledge defeat.
the duties
required of
mastiff
the
best
very
fine strain
England.
imported from
wide
perfectly flat and
very
stock
to
skull
in
courageous
make
him
perform
fine
America,
and
can
The
to
are
be
specimens being
now
existing in
mastiff
across,
stop, eyes
should
have
forehead
small,
well
set
very
blunt
and
hazel
in color, muzzle
or
short, deep, broad, square
apart, light brown
well
finish,lips loose, but the flews not
so
developed as in the bloodhound, teeth
set
level, ears
on
high, small and carried close to the head, neck muscular, but free from
wide
in
throatiness, deep chest, good shoulders, body rather long with large girth,well rounded
muscular
ribs, wide strong loins, broad
thighs,forelegs perfectlystraightwith immense
color
The
bone, feet round, close and compact,
tapering tail,not too long, carried low.
below
admired
most
is fawn
should
muzzle
with black
black
and
the
commence
just
ears
;
the eye, but
is the popular color,
although fawn
authorities
that brindle
the
was
original and
agree
most
good
the
mastiff
should
measure
at
least 3
1
inches
IS
at
of
the
oldest
is the
true
color
shoulder
; size
breeds
of
in
a
the
and
mastiff
mastiff.
mastiff
is
A
greatly
without
be desired, but
mere
height alone,
throughout, should not be sought after.
of
The
curled.
or
general appearance
muscular
knit dog, of immense
power
expression of countenance.
open
to
THE
Property
of
A
P.REEDER
of
named
good
the
after
monks
to
elements
great
St. Bernard
monk
and
succor
in
their
search
of
immense
the
H.
ST.
BERNARD,
lost
Esq
Moore,
,
BERNARUS
Hospice
at
de
not
wavy
JR.
"ALTON,
Melrose, Mass.
FOR
.MANY
These
pilgrims and
travelers
the
mountains.
staying
and
YEARS.
in mystery, but they
and
Simplon, who
Menthon.
journeyings across
frame, and
in
rescue
size
and
bone
smooth,
be a picture of a compact,
well
should
activity,
perfectlysymmetrical, with a frank,
and
is shrouded
first
and
fine
BERNARDS.
OF
THEbeenorigin bredthe bySt.theBernard
monks
be
mastiff
a
E.
should
in
increase
proportional
coat
ST.
ST.
BY
The
SMOOTH-COATED
The
the
DOG.
THE
i6
powers
bewildered
noble
who
Their
enabled
traveler.
supposed
are
had
dogs
were
lost
or
have
of
dogs
overcome
muscular
breast
to
to
used
were
powerful
them
breed
a
by
the
by
ization,
organ-
the
most
avalanche
During
great
again propagated by the return
of dogs which
ot a ])air
had been
to the
as
given away
monastery
puppies. Old Barry,
descended
from the pair originally
returned
is the first dog about
which
to the monks,
authentic
there seems
to be any
the lives of fortyhistory. He is said to have rescued
The
St. Bernard
has two
two
varieties, the rough or long haired, and the
persons.
severe
all these
storms
dogs
were
killed, so
it is said, and
the
breed
was
a
i8
THE
affectionate,
never
attacking
he has
persistently,when
and
the
by
to
call
authorities
of
scene
The
skull
him
the
off.
any
be
the
be
and
down,
hunt
his hunt, until
of
his
follows
as
up
:
but
followers
English Bloodhound,
the
of
summed
and
track
may
object
description
A
breed, may
should
he
quarry
found
DOG.
as
baying loudly
come
upon
recognized
now
"
the
with
occipital bone
be
covered
with
loose, thin skin,
terminating in a high peak at the back \ it should
folds or wrinkles.
the flews of the upThe
forming numerous
jaws are
long and narrow,
per
and
and
below
thin
in
the lower
texture
jaw being very long
one.
pendulous,
extending
The
is large and
rather
nose
black, with the nostrils well developed, while the eyes are
inside
red
the
The
small, deeply sunk, light brown
or
haw,
color, showing
lining.
ears
narrow
dome-shaped,
very
long,
"
THE
ENGLISH
BLOODHOUND
The
property
of
"
C.
A.
ALCHYMIST.'
Lougest.
they should at least meet
The
the better.
when
they lap over
pulled forward, and the more
nose,
neck
is rather long, with a heavy dewlap, and
while
the
rather
the shoulders
are
slanting,
The
fore legs are
set
on
body is moderately wide at chest, with powerful loins.
straight
and
the feet round
and
or
splayed feet
pasterns
compact
very powerful, and
; crooked
be
must
in front
are
set
of
great and
best
and
low, the longer and
or
serious
most
specimens
some
in
finer
better
the
texture
;
the
blemishes.
popular
varies
color
in
is
The
deep
deepness, in
a
stern
rather
tan, with
some
the
a
coarse,
black
back
long
saddle
is flecked
on
and
carried
the
with
back.
The
gaily.
The
tan, which,
tan
in
although
short
and
close.
The
is undesirable.
The
coat
disqualification,
general appearance
a
magnificently grand appearing dog, intelligentand powerful, not at all ferocious
looking, and seeming capable of enduring long and fatiguing work.
not
a
is
The
Property
DANE
GREAT
THE
R.
of
F.
Perkins,
NEST
"OWL'S
Esq., Owl's
RY
A
Mass.
Framingham,
Farm,
Nest
DANE.
GREAT
THE
TOPSY."
OF
LOVER
THE
BREED.
and
Boarhound
also as the German
Mastiff, German
dogs, known
his good nature
meeting with great favor in this country, where
is
Dane
The
Great
friends.
and quiet and
affectionate
dispositionare finding him many
from
active.
1
1
in body, compact,
muscular
Weighing
5
graceful and exceedingly
very
watch
excellent
is an
He
dog, devoted
to
120
lbs.,his height is from
29 to 30 inches.
lows
calls for a dog as folstandard
The
and
to his master
exceedingly gentle with children.
noble
breed
THIS
Ulmer
Hound,
the
:
cheeks
head
tail should
long with
deeply
medium
a
pure
trace
flesh-colored.
colored
the
should
bend
be
white, and
of
a
In
specimens
is
tint
The
colors
patches
kinds
the
the
are
of
wall
seen.
19
The
or
different
of
one
muzzle,
the
at
square
free from
hanging skin ;
long and
shoulders,
sloping
muscular,
quarters
large,with toes
end
upwards
very
legs and
along the spine.
motded
never
hind
with
; neck
length, hind
keen
and
round
the
black.
white
darker
the
at
and
forehead, broad
arched
and
set, small
arched, back
reach
toenails
black,
have
be
form, straight legs,feet
strong
and
is
should
full ; eyes
deep, loins
chest
of
nose
china
set
shades
other
the
is often
eye
close
in half
a
together.
circle.
of grey
shades.
or
They
The
The
nose
blue, red,
generally
or
entirely
parti-colored
is common,
but
in the
whole-
THE
DOG
NEWFOUNDLAND
The
of
Property
J.
"SAM
Nickerson,
A.
556."
Boston,
Esq.,
Mass
NEWFOUNDLANDS.
J.
l;V
THE
called
it
indigenous,
this
of
dog
children
the
is
broad,
in
all
whole
the
the
clothed
The
throat
but
capacious,
fine
hind
legs
with
thin
he
as
this,
but
jet
two
of
the
it
takes
parting
often
one
a
is
black
The
dogs.
white
in
the
Newfoundland
some
down
side,
naturally
the
not
for
back,
handsome
and
the
down
the
The
surface
middle.
is
the
is
very
thickly
be
in
true
a
under-coat,
skin
glossy.
with
long
The
hair,
rusty
the
it
it.
tail
which
is
and
is
long
is
pace,
be
richer
the
penalized.
in
stain
ing
judg-
and
black
The
is
There
wide,
Beyond
white
thick
so
a
and
fast
Newfoundland.
but
through
not
the
a
the
black,
but
with,
met
at
is
is
fore
inches.
should
above
the
run
25
be
it
longer
chest
there
large
are
ears
with
The
and
to
least
at
that
count
often
feet
should
color
breed
should
occurs
much
reach
should
dog
it
The
unable
dog
and
set,
The
specimens
straight,
length.
deeply
hair.
some
and
bony
the
native
the
never
clothed
high,
the
breast
without
to
great
that
type
water
any
rendering
defect.
the
on
shaggy
the
carried
parted
so
Landseer
a
in
common
star
is
time
than
so
though
weak,
wide
n.ostrils.
open
fringed
with
in
down
is
nose
eye-lid.
are
clothed
occipital
with
third
which
edges,
preserve
furrow
The
small,
are
or
to
of
noble
Newfoundland
slight
a
and
end,
eyes
done
stop.
a
haw
thickly
be
of
The
the
should
to
flat,
height
rather
is
is, however,
A
not
generally
merit
and
legs
but
but
frill, though
slack
often
feathered,
all
on
a
The
being
stain
rusty
exhibited
color
on
is
a
hair
without
the
the
of
is
to
at
hair.
display
no
eye.
approaching
these
well-marked
a
is
love
water,
by
the
of
monly
com-
characteristics
the
been
head
There
square
in
has
The
exhibiting
short
be
little
the
moderately
breed
life-saving
direction,
over
nothing
with
short
foot-sore.
however,
but
head,
muscle.
toes
becomes
better,
The
soles,
each
brow
should
clean
of
in
covered
back
the
becoming
top
of
so
is
this
The
buoyancy
extinct.
dog
found.
Instances
that
of
be
and
power
regretted
fast
length,
are
thickly
are
the
with
development
the
there
is
be
to
could
specimen
black
which
large
every
Newfoundland,
powers.
considerable
average
but
;
small,
hair.
of
jaws
brown
is
though
of
disposition,
is
on
a
top
of
of
generally
are
with
directions,
The
flat
nearly
of
it
which
breed,
and
protuberance,
middle
kindly
discretionary
and
this
of
island
typical
a
intelligence,
with,
met
the
In
whether
numerous,
purity
the
doubtful
is
rarely
name.
remarkable
are
very
that
by
are,
and
animals
is
Newfoundland
pure
ESQ.
NICKERSON,
A.
and
often
coat
oily
a
that
natural
and
gently
curled
quite
bushy
and
is
The
is
a
dog
beauty
of
iwble
is tall and
He
this country.
to
new
looking,
carriage, is fast
A
popular of dogs.
outline, majestic bearing and
and
form
ESQ.
HANKS,
STEDMAN
CHARLES
BY
of
Mass.
Sea,
the
by
Manchester
Kennels,
^A/'OLFHOUNDS.
RUSSIAN
Wolfhound
THE andRussian
because
his
GRUBIAN."
"
Esq., Seacroft
Hanks,
Stedman
Charles
of
property
CHAMPION
WOLFHOUND
RUSSIAN
of the most
well as in England, one
dispositionas a collie,is quite as gentle, and is very fond
deerhound
of the
and
In general appearance
he is strikinglyhandsome
of children.
graceful and
more
he is not
quite so powerful in build, he is infinitely
type, and while
and
confiding
shows
considerably more
quality. To look at his intelligent,winning
in
aristocratic
and
bearing
in
; his long,
carriage
expression, his long rakish head, so airy
his
muzzel
and
gracefully
chiselled
skull
his
cut
tapering
;
clearly
delicately
narrow,
;
the
him
but
shoulders
his
chest,
giving
arched
neck
into
narrow
deep
set
firmly
deep
;
swiftest
the
greyhound
and
him
to
of
heart
;
equal
making
proportion
room,
necessary
his sloping back, elegantly arched
loin, and
long tail fringed with glossy silk hair : his
true
wolfhound
has
legs straight
muscles
his
be
said
especially
essential
and
from
the
a
we
;
body covered
have
a
dog which
greyhound
the
characteristics
he
race
the
breed, and
horse
This
Then,
greyhound.
too,
the
and
in
A
second
this among
in
distance
and
by dryness I
of
the
For
the
breeders
body
find
we
important
in
dryness
of
little except
muscles
getting power
therefore
mean
hardness.
show
one
difference
is
thought
knocking
to
too
nor
not
quality
this respect
Russian
order
in
over
should
of
the
is the
to
be
the
of
one
example,
as
the
and
be
to
following
long
he
the
as
legs
fleeing game.
barrel
possible,of
should
distinctions
thin
the
skin
or
of
form
roach
getting speed
to
A
all
be
distributed
well
arch
or
marked
most
between
and
have
must
rounded
far
enormous
essential
requisite
most
sinew
radical
he
general make-up
hence
have
is
considered
be
the
possess
add
all these
"
differs in the
coarse,
absence,
muscle
coat,
claims
type, yet he
heavy
does
He
should
and
too
silky
Although
race.
hind-quarters, with
his strong
substantial
has
in
First
be
neither
;
long
a
deerhound
or
:
give strength and
not
with
canine
the
of
arched
well
his feet
his
varieties
of
bunched,
back, and
short
of
does
bone.
than
the
and
noticeable
ideal
the
be
to
;
form
and
that
rather
distributed
beauty,
characteristics
like the
in
shapely
"
broad
tissue
as
same
can
speed
dryness of make-up.
loin of the greyhound.
"
flat bones
the
the
handsomest
the
of
may
and
evenly
greatly to
one
in America
both
becoming,
third
of
for
character-
THE
22
DOG.
neither
in the greyis found
impossible to describe,and which
hound
of laying
of dog, is the spring at or justprior to the moment
he is
hold.
As
in this country, but in Russia
a
hunting dog he is not yet well known
without
used almost
to be
an
exclusivelyfor hares, foxes and wolves, and is considered
As a companion
and
equal for speed and courage.
pet he is rapidly growing in favor
Whether
in this country
in all the European
both
and
countries.
following on
foot,
considered
is now
of the
in carriage,he is beautiful
horseback
one
and graceful,and
or
best dogs as a
de luxe."
chien
istic and
which
one
nor
is
other
any
breed
"
THE
DEERHOUND
SCOTCH
The
property
of
John
E.
CHAMPION,
Thayer,
BY
naturalists
breed
England
collect
The
Mass.
JOHN
E.
ESQ.
THAYER,
one
in
one
existence, and
least
known
has
to
been
sportsmen
used
and
to-day.
The
both
(12,192).
Lancaster,
Kennels,
of the oldest and
purest
strangelyenough, is the
yet,
;
is
of
for
Hillside
"'
CHIEFTAIN
DEERHOUNDS.
SCOTCH
species
dog
THIS
longest
hunting
Esq.,
"
and
was
and
breed
these
deerhound
frame, although
at
one
time
Scotland, owing
has
covered
nearly extinct,
to
the
but
taken
care
is
now
comparatively plentifulin
by proprietors of large preserves
to
noble
dogs.
great strength,and
with a shaggy coat,
is
is
a
as
swift
and
runner
elegant
as
that
graceful jumper.
the greyhound,
of
His
and
SCOTCH
his speed nearly
quick turns.
giving him
noble
a
great, but, owing
as
23
superior size, he
behind
has
He
appearance.
tips, and
his
to
lean, widest
is long and
head
His
DEERHOUNDS.
the
and
ears,
long, arched
a
is unable
.,,,",
carried
is
neck, short
such
make
to
particularly high,
somewhat
ears
dulous
pen-
He
bright,penetrating eyes half hidden
by hair.
tapers
loins ; he has exceedingly muscular
the powerfully formed
Gradually toward
limbs, round
His
well-developed quarters.
and firmly set feet, and
is strikingly
general appearance
the
at
very
aristocratic.
height
The
the
to
forearm,
of
dogs.
from
65
to
75
should
The
coat
The
color
and
fawn
deer
for
which
continued
are
dogs
Van
"
:
best
guard,
the
any
other
breed
of
taken
when
elk, and
to
the
kill either
can
cross
these
is greater
sexes
in
than
in
girth,and
any
should
appears.
with
the
this
animal
In
companion,
sporting dogs.
her quicker
or
field he
can
of them
is
THEhave greyhound
introduced
been
breeders
have
we
and
is
has
He
and
at
cross
was
us
enough
to
catch
A
BREEDER.
an
in
for
never
an
article
canine
race.
royal sport
more
attachment
desperately,will
more
but
courage,
head.
So many
abandoned.
all the
of
giving
of
stronger
more
the
in this country,
the aristocrat
capable
they pursue it by scent,
utter
low, sharp barks,
obtaining
attack
the
stag's head, that this
his
master
or
forget them,
antelope, coyote, deer
or
unaided."
FURNISHED
DATA
of
one
deer
bay they
follow
to
GREYHOUND.
THE
FROM
and
make
to
deerhound
fast
run
alone
known
bull-dog, thus
is
the
at
oldest
to
in this country.
wounded
a
commonest
are
been
wounded
a
brought
it is
of the
inches long.
brindle, blue, lightbrindle, gray,
four
dogs have
slipped at
when
best
mistress, will fightfor him
and
girth about 34 inches;
should
weigh from 95
he
height, 29
brindle
dark
The
:
by rushing
one
is the
than
in
his
and
the
inches
26
bull-dog, which
the
Hummell,
deerhounds, says
about
master
a
killed
were
; and
run
made
peculiarityof
Dr.
white.
to
tillthe
breeders
the
valuable
He
they
as
between
be
and thick, and three or
nearly black through dark
coarse
from
is
lowered
Some
also
be
remarkably keen
successive
days. When
two
nose
inches;
31
814; inches,
pounds.
of all shades
scent
to
29
size
in
should
female
The
varies
cream
Their
dog should be from
elbow, should measure
disproportion
The
breed
weigh
the
the
pounds.
no
other
the
of
below
the
oldest
BY
varieties
of
dogs, and
to
by Holmshed
the
nobility
times only
is said
into England about
In ancient
25 B.C.
the laws, that the killing of a dog ot
greyhounds, and so strict were
could
laws no
one
this breed
Under
the old English game
was
punishable with death.
dred
hunof
value
one
with greyhounds unless they were
the
of
to
course
possessed
property
and this of necessityrestricted the keeping of these dogs to the
pounds per annum,
Climate
seems
of animals.
very wealthy classes, resulting in the breeding of a fine race
difference with the breed, they being equally at home
to make
in all altitudes.
no
ally
NaturThe
greyhound should have speed, courage, strength,and great endurance.
their
while
of an
affectionate
pertect
thev
are
disposition,
agreeable companions,
The
and gracefulnessmake
them
greyhound has
symmetry
a
pleasure to their owners.
been
exceedingly popular in this country of late years, and it has been prophesied that
m
England, where
is sometimes
as
they will shortly bring here as much
given for them
strains,at fabulous
they sell,for some
prices. A typicaldog has been described as toi-
were
lows
allowed
:
''
to
keep
head
The
while
the
teeth
should
jaw
should
should
be
good
be
be
wide
behind
lean, with
(in
young
and
good
dogs free
than
the ears
larger over
on
development
muscular
from
tartar),and
of the
over
the
the eyebrovvs,
cheek.
whiteness
of
e
ivory.
THE
The
this latter
vary
DOG.
THE
24
being
in color.
most
back
muscle
of the
mark
a
The
of
Property
D.
F.
Hackett,
good breeding.
and
neck
"PEDRO."
Esq.,
The
should
Roxbury,
eyes
be
well
run
standing up
point, which
forward
above
towards
the
ribs
almost
the
and
strong
each
on
shoulder
side
muscular,
muscles
as
which
blades, leaving
the
of
Mass.
bright,tolerablyfull,and
are
required find the stayingqualities
; the
power
should
of
chest
GREYHOUND,
a
it is here
the
compose
long
spine, this latter being
an
may
that
ridge of
tant
impor-
betokens
Its absence
greyhound exhibits.
great
every
weakness
of endurance, for, though the
and want
dom
dog may be fast without it,he is selable to continue
his speed.
fore and
The
hind quarters should
be supple and easy
of
extension, this being a fine point which
should
The
be
color
kept well in view.
varies,
fawn
"
coarse
or
or
good
blue
cream,
fine, but
care
fawn,
should
be
THE
word
of
brindle, blue
not
BEAGLE
BY
is
BEAGLE
hound
is
fawn
taken
H.
Celtic
VERNER
to
have
it
brindle,
a
woolly
etc.
The
hair
may
be
fur."
HOUND.
JAMIESON,
ESQ.
origin,meaning little,
small, and as the name
implies,this
standard, as adopted by the American-English Beagle
Club in 1884, and by its survivingsuccessor
in 1S91, calls for a hound
"solid and big for
his inches, a miniature
foxhound."
This last,a miniature
the
foxhound, can
only mean
formation
is entirely different,muzzle
general body characteristic, as the head
being
shorter, eyes larger and more
prominent, with a soft,pleading expression, skull domed
at the occiput.
In height these hounds
should
exceed
not
fifteen inches at the shoulder.
a
of diminutive
size. The
26
DOG.
THE
field trial,
held under
certainlylooks well for the field Beagle in the future, as one
ridicule
and
of
satire
the
and
was
so
discouragements
even
against
some,
many
nounced
proin 1890, that this year, 1894, four field trials have
a
success
of
prospect
every
That
these field trials will be held at four
being held, and the good work stillgoes on.
to one
widely separated portions of the country shows that the interest is not confined
As
but is reaching every
the Beagle is owned.
a
section where
locality,
house-dog, the
with
His
Beagle is received
good quaHties appeal to dog lovers,
many
great favor.
and
those
do better
could
than
not
to adopt this
contemplating owning a house-dog
grand little dog. His quiet disposition, willingnessto learn any task, diminutive
size,
In future
and general attractiveness,wins
let us hope much
homes.
the way
of
to many
this grand little hound.
It
THE
AMERICAN
Bred
THE
FOXHOUND
and
owned
by
endurance,
speed,
SAGACITY,
indomitable
coupled with
an
and
foxhound.
T.
The
small
(23.371).
Providence,
R.
).
FOXHOUND.
DR.
H.
the
very
courage
hound
"FEMUR"
Thurber,
AMERICAN
BY
American
CHAMPION,
H.
Dr.
T.
THURBER.
highest development
and
will be
determination
found
to
are
possess
of
scenting
essential
much
in
greater
powers,
ideal
an
ance
endur-
of speed in long runs
than
higher general average
large dogs, while their
size and weight renders
them
less liable to footsoreness.
The
follows : the
as
points of a model
foxhound, with their respective value, are
head
should
be moderately long and
slightlydomed, with prominent occipital
narrow,
bone
and entirelyfree from
erately
modwrinkle
dark
brown, full and expressive; muzzle
; eye
defined
long, well developed and clean cut, without any marked
or
stop ; flews
shallow
and
in color, with
the nose
nostrils ; the
black
receding from
; the nose
open
set well back
the head
and of good thickness
on
ear
from
their
tip to tip should
length
;
a
7 'HE
DA
CHS
HUM)
27
.
correspond
head
to
have
a
value
cut
head
the
;
of
ribs
the
neck
is
defined
clean, muscular, and tapering from
thirtypoints ; the body and loins
and capacious, with close, well-rounded
value
a
deep
the
;
the
the
clear
be
of
bone
motion
in
and
and
the
strong and
are
there
;
;
be
should
a
be
legs should
spread
straightbehind ;
should
be
haired
and
should
the elbows
hind
the
hams
cushioned
back
firm, upright,strong and
muscle
running, while
well
compact,
and
are
give strength
to
legs in running, and
front
round
shoulders
joint
pastern
of
hindquarters
spread, while the
legs straightwith plenty of
fore
should
feet
chest
well
slight enlargement of bone at
well let down
to give freedom
to
sufficiently
have
well
thighs are
the
neck
; the
are
shoulder;
at
and
points
twenty
back
the
;
dog's height
the
the
ribs, while
muscular;
clean
with
shoulder
between
the
toes,
has a value of ten
be set
high, prominent knuckles
points,should
; the tail,which
on
moderately high, large at the base and tapering gradually to a point, while showing a
should
be long, dense, rather harsh
brush ; the coat
decided
to touch, perfectlyfiat,and
with
of
wet-resisting
a
which
inches
a
;
built
compactly
of
value
a
value
a
shoulder, and
at
in formation
of
of
the
am
much
bitches
from
and
length
of
the
18
to
the
black
of
matter
a
general
from
pearance,
ap-
to
19
21
in appearance
legs and feet,while
present
very best of
show
plenty of
this is considered
tan,
stand
the
should
they
ears
The
coat.
should
They
20.
shape, with
in
dog, symmetrical
head
to
to
the
points is placed upon
points, is: the dogs should
ten
ten
color, although by many
partial to black, white and
As
I
nature
has
hound
true
little or
predominating,
ter.
charac-
importance,
certainly adds
no
which
general appearance.
THE
DACHSHUND.
BY
EDWARD
A.
MANICE,
ESQ.
Dachshund
is wrongfully thought by many
its peculiar construction
of
to
owe
found
of
with
the
traces
crooked
are
same
legs to disease, whereas
dogs
many
fore legshaving existed
in Egypt at least 1000
In modern
times the dachshund
years B.C.
taken
most
been
seems
to have
popular in Germany ; until of late years little care
seems
in that country
in its breeding, and it naturallydeteriorated
must
turn
to England
; so we
the true
to find it nearest
there only of late years, great time
Though introduced
type.
and
has
been
warded
expended
by the lovers of this breed, and they have been well remoney
THE
fore
in their efforts,and
fine hound
have
established
a
type.
has been
grit,the dachshund
very generallyunderestimated.
and
be, with
a
of
mass
antagonist. Some
of these, however,
and
for
dachshund
to speed, endurance,
Covered, as he should
muscle, deep in the chest, with great strength of jaw, he is no
mean
recognize three distinct types, the toy, the terrier,and the hound
few
but
is true, and
one
considered
meant
As
to be
by many
tracking game, and
should
be long and
but
that
the
hound
little better
than
baiting the
not
the
type,
and
being
dachshund
The
curs.
badger
others
;
worthless
is used
and
The
animals.
savage
with a
be covered
other
in head, which
should
rather
narrow
"
the
skull
the
is
with
skin, so as to wrinkle when
at attention
peak well
conical,
;
teeth.
The
set
developed ; jaw long and level,and very powerful, with
are
ears
large
be
on
shoulders
soft.
There
The
low, and should
is
long, broad, and
no
stop.
very
loose
"
should
well
up
be
very
developed
towards
developed
they should
out.
muscular
and
and
large, but
prominent
the very short hind ribs.
muscle.
fore legsvery
The
Hind
be
immense
legs much
The
tail
in
bone
and
longer,and
should
be
pliable,the
breast-bone, and
carried
broad
it should
The
thighs should
short
;
power
lighterin
low
and
bent
in at
; fore
bone
be
be
a
hanging
well
decided
curve
than
there
turned
large, well cushioned
fore
some
legs ; cow-hocks
prefer
down
covered
large and
knees, and
feet
fine ;
chest
take
as
;
with
it turns
with
well
outward
and
not
straightand
;
turned
mental.
detrisome
a
28
THE
tail ; the
curved
the
liver
or
former
of fine, dense
coat
liver
and
this country.
in weakness
The
weight
should
The
be
see
from
short
too
and
DACHSHUND
Property
of
general unsoundness.
of scent
; showing
The
color
sometimes
knees, heads
THE
and
correct.
We
tan.
The
of
I believe
texture.
DOG.
skin
should
a
i6
A.
Manice,
be
either
solid black, but
to
lbs.
22
broad, and
CHAMPION,
Edward
should
be
a
Esq., Wildrush
is the
tan
Kennels,
loose, and
and
tan,
preferred in
faulty,as a rule,
most
are
tendency
"
and
tan, fawn, black
Dachshunds
in
JANETT
"
thick
very
be
to
out
at
elbows.
(23,547).
Pittsfield, Mass.
all others
in
to
hunting dog, he is considered
surpass
is
and
but
determination,
intelligence
headstrong.
As a pet he comes
perfection,not at all quarrelsome ; clean, affectionate,and
very near
withal a very good watch-dog.
keenness
As
a
wonderful
THE
BY
BASSET.
EDWARD
A.
MANICK,
ESQ.
breed
it differs but little froni
is known
the
to me,
dachshund, except in size
called
disposition. In France, their native country, about all small hounds
are
divided.
Bassets; however, it is possibleto distinguishthree varieties,and these again can be subthis
AS and
First, there
crooked
be
only
legs,"and
a
cross
to
the
is the
the
between
length
Basset
with
"crooked
straight-leggedBasset
the others.
of
their
These
; of
legs," then
these, however,
mentioned
coats, namely,
"
classes
can
smooth-coated,"
the
I believe
be
"
with
Basset
the
divided
"
second
halfto
cording
again acrough-coated," and
CHESAPEAKE
THE
the
of
"
as
know
29
"
"
without
to
"
trial.
severe
a
owned
they
me
been
introduced
what
few
they
DOGS.
the same
to be about
as
class, half rough and half smooth
; the latter I believe
half-crooked
This breed
between
the others.
is
legs,"viz., a cross
generallyspoken
I
having immense
great intelligence,and very fine hunting "iuahties,and
courage,
several gentlemen who
do not allow a breed to pass into their hands
so
think, who
third
a
BAY
been
of
powers
this country,
France
hounds,"
of all
very unsuccessful
and
in courage
into
In
here.
seen
the slowest
wonderful
been
numbers
in any
have
are
have
I have
sadly lacking
are
they
lam
They
scent.
with
the
for
used
are
speaking
of the
used
much
are
the
pubUc
do
not
seem
very
and
drive
at
which
truffles
follow
and
out
-crooked-legged" ones,
the same
as
spanielsto
dachshund
the
I believe
of
black
and
tan
dachshund
soft
;
and
quite
above
worthy
their coat
joints;
heads
Their
much
are
of
immense
an
and
rather
and
"
as
will work
often
seen
bloodhound
the
The
turn
they should
are
ears
fact
m
;
be
must
very
out,
seem
tri-color,
be
than
type
exceedingly long
to
50
lbs.
being
as
the
and
with
expression
m
"
In
the
the
most
in this country.
known
DOGS.
BAY
ALTON
him,
to
of bone
exceedingly soft
be from 40
weight should
crooked-legged
Basset,
CHESAPEAKE
B.
find,
hunting
pronounced
more
size,and
described
the
kept to and
commonly
attention, and more
BY
of
skull.
In
not
are
amount
dense, and
more
high, peaked
very
of
THE
SMITH,
ESQ.
retrievers, and are
Bay dogs (duck dogs) are natural land and water
wild-fowl
land,
shooting off the shores of the Chesapeake Bay, Maryshould
He
founded.
whose
be
from
their origin and
shores and waters
were
name
tendency to weakness.
strong, powerfully built dog, showing great substance, with no
'THE
Chesapeake
1
used
extensivelyfor
His
head
should
a
thick
is very
have
I
they
hunt
characteristics, they differ from
to
size,color, bone,
in
have
must
of medium
very low ; eyes
Their
the haw
showing.
set
As
can
viz.,conical and
bit
a
Basset
this account
on
;
with
in this respect.
them
They
compare
thick, crooked
legs, while their fore feet, which
breed
white.
seen) only
I have
as
things the
immensely
have
mass
a
all
Of
other
no
low, and
be
the others
regardlessof
far
(in so
style of head.
to
trail
the
but
"
to
packs, but generallyhunting in couples.
in large
never
to
fancy
successfully;
these
dogs to hunt, or
Many French
peasants use
gun.
nose.
they are very successful, owing to their wonderful
and trust
these dogs in a pack, they will not, as soon
finds, follow him
as
one
to
ordinary hounds, but seem
put implicit faith in themselves, and each one
covers
and
has
Basset
hunt, and
to
handled
I have
few
intelligence. The
length
of muzzle.
strong
and
elbows
about
dog
Eyes
Body
down.
Feet
rather
thick-set.
to
nose,
with
little
Their
color
cheekness
no
or
fair
head
^eck
small, placed well up on
Legs of large size, not at all lengthy, with
A
Chesapeake
large and well webbed.
shoulders, and weigh about
over
65 lbs.
inches, not more,
suggestive of clumsiness.
2X
is
base, tapering
yellow color, ears
at
of
muscular.
let well
broad
be
(lightsedge)
should
should
A
measure
weighty
more
with
harmomze
the
be short
hair should
The
sedge grass, in which they are designed to work.
tne
of feathering
Un
hinder
on
head, ears, flanks,legs and feet,the two
being devoid
it is longest (not over
and
inches), the hair should be wavy,
back, where
one
one-quarter
all this should
a
be
not
the shoulders
curly, extending from over
to tip of tail ; under
color
of wet
dense
under
or
otter-coat,
making
the
impervious to water.
working qualitiescombined
skin
,
.
,
,
.
,
their
with
natural
writing,
and
severe-weather
northeily
resistingpropensides, the breed is extending far westward
the year
into the Canadian
dates
to
1807, when
borders.
The
founding of this breed
and female
a male
(Newfoundlandbreed, one a dingy red, the other a black) were
pup
At
this
the
characteristic
,
THE
so
CHESAPEAKE
The
landed
the
on
"Sailor"
have
and
since
property
of
Dr.
W.
Sturgiss
shore
western
"Canton"
; and
that distant
BAY
date
DOG,
Bigelow,
the
of
breeding
and
beautiful
by
and
few
a
standard, and
present
useful
Pointer,
crosses
the
Ber
C.
breed
of
some
of
pointer
Kennels,
has
been
brought
to-day in the
went
and
step
to
on
done
over
this country,
with
them
some
section
different
in
around
PICKHARDT,
of
when
is descended
were
brought
foxhound
blood,
of
far
to-day
find
we
the
excels
very
that
localities in Texas, while
itself
never
bred
Mr.
with
Mass.
called
Law,
George
spaniels,they
water
much,
Some
but
was
known
by
brought
beauty, speed, stamina
and
has
in
been
making
ago
their
to
EngUsh
blood
can
be
its
and
little review
a
some
as
careful
and
England,
to
breed
in
what
from
years
dogs, and
of
men
gentlefound
good dogs were
imported and
in
New
York
State
living
sportsmen
first real
The
use.
dogs for their own
taken
Club,
by the St. Louis Kennel
Keswick, Drake, Jessamine, Jaunty and
the
blood
of these
dogs figurespromi-
several
Island imported some
very excellent
improving the breed, however, was
they imported the well-known
Faust, Beau
Club
many
excellent
Norfolk, Virginia.
Long
The
Attleboro,
ESQ.
dogs
which
toward
others.
North
their field of usefulness.
to
working abilityhis lumbering though reliable ancestor.
Speaking more
especiallyof pointers in America,
what
ROSE."
POINTER,
ADRIAN
Spanish
Al
De
characterized
THE
HTHIS
most
1
the old
BIGELOW'S
"
Chesapeake Bay, by
by subsequent crosses
doubdess
become
DOG.
also
THE
was
of
pedigrees
the
nently in
ones,
stud
in the
did
not
Faust
think
a
sire,and
better
far
Tory
had
we
done
have
Club
the
their
share
as
success
From
blood
his
celebrated
dogs, a
stud dog,
a
Harpers
show
animals
making
very
quite
Property
his
of
percentage
a
the
the
and
of
blood
nice
whelp to the celebrated
Bang- Bang, however, proved
imported
Goddefroy
I believe
that
best
our
the
Rinada
the
than
Kennels,
Pointer
that
from
little
REGENT"
"PRINCE
of
Col.
and
his lemon
animals, did
not
dogs to-day have
"
Brothers.
(30,796).
C.
Pickhardt,
Esq.,
Proprietor.
of
dog; while many
Orgill of Brooklyn was
whites. Rush
leave
dog proved a
a
larger
; this
other
any
him.
Adrian
by
whom
Kennel
Westminster
Croxteth
field
all of
Luckystone,
time
the
About
litter
Moonstone's
From
and
Madstone,
breed.
E.
A.
lieaufort
of
in
latter
good descendants.
to-day.
highly valued
POINTER,
reputationwith
pretty and
into
Tammany,
his best
;
seen,
ever
Copyright, 1894, by Harper
descended
are
went
ones
superior quality.
anything
and
several,among
imported
pointers
Wiekiy.
THE
The
then
has
|)ointerAmerica
left little if
has
good
several
got
fair
got several
Beau
few
a
is
improve
to
he
Moonstone,
dogs
Mr.
their
imported
marked
left
Sensation
English dog Tory.
and
Faust
to-day.
of
best.
the best
was
and
others, Sensation, Bang-Bang,
his
I
3
dogs
best
our
being
a
success,
prove
Kennel
Club
Westminster
The
of
many
grand bitch Belle
PJeaufort, a dog that many
that
POINTER.
any
and
marked
Rose
best
our
also
;
at
time
dogs, though
these
impress
bench
this
the
on
breed
in
general.
imported their
possible in this short
crack lot of dogs selected
from
England's best.
suffice it to
kennel
of
this
the
of
article to recite each
and every
winnings
one
; merely
of
the
to-day in
in
dogs
winning
cent
that
and
that
ninety per
they won
everywhere,
say
will find a preponderance
the field and
look into their pedigrees, we
the bench, if we
on
bitches
brood
of the
imported, only
of the blood
of this kennel.
Nell of Efford, one
And
now
we
come
to
18S4,
the
time
the
when
Graphic
It would
had
one
litter in
this
country
before
she
died, and
all of
not
that
Kennels
be
litter succumbed
that
know
to
be interestingto some
It may
weeks
old.
they were
many
Graphic, Bracket, Meally, Lad of Bow, Revel III., Lass of Bow, Bloomo,
kennel
all the originalimportation of this celebrated
barring one, are dead.
last one
to die, passed away
to the happy
hunting-grounds on the very day
at
before
this
Nell
of
writing,
Efford,
Graphic, the
that
President
\
/
THE
32
DOG.
Carnot
of the French
assassinated.
The
of the
Republic was
only survivingmember
the
Graphic Kennels is Beppo III.,a dog that has done as much
breed
of
to
improve
pointersas any dog that ever stood in this country.
Several other gentlemen imported excellent dogs, among
which
might be mentioned
that grand old dog Duke
of Hessen
and
the well-known
bitch Woolton
Game, Pontiac,
Molton
Banner, Sandford, Druid, Luck of the Goat, Vandevoort's
Don, Osborn
Ale, Old
Donald, Naso of Kippen, and King Kent, who, when bred to that little imported bitch
Hops, produced such good ones
as
Rip Rap, Barmaid, Maid of Kent, Exile, and others.
I might say here in parenthesis that King of Kent
is full brother
in blood
to Beppo III.,
the dog alreadymentioned.
All of the above-mentioned
have
done
less
more
or
dogs
to improve the character
and qualityof the breed.
have just as fine dogs as our
we
To-day in America
English cousins have ; take
such
ficult
dogs as Lad of Kent, Lady Gay Spanker and many others, and it would be diffor England to show
The
less better ones.
as
good, much
pointer standard, which
in England is the same
as
head,
ours, calls for a good -sized dog having a nice, clean-cut
hazel
neck
well set on
clean
muzzle,
square
eye,
slopingclean shoulders, a good depth of
chest, good straight
legs,cat feet,and a stem that must be fine at the point and carried
as
The
nearly as possibleon the level with the back.
most
prominent faults our
American
bred pointers have are heavy loaded
under
shoulders, feet that are not straight
them
but that turn
In closing this
at the
feet.
out
toes, poor pasterns, and too open
short article,
I would advise breeders
generallythroughout this country to breed more
for substance
than we
have been doing ; our
dogs are gettingtoo small,too lightthroughout,
substance
We
have size and
well as qualityif we
must
especially
as
lightin bone.
wish to keep the pointer in the high position he holds
to-day for his usefulness and
and every inch of him looks a gendeman.
ability,
THE
BY
A
if
PROBABLY,
references
many
GORDON
MEMBER
OF
could
THE
overhaul
SETTER.
GORDON
the
SETTER
CLUB
OF
AMERICA.
"
fugitive literature of old times, we would find
to the different breeds
of sportingdogs, which
would
help us out
greatlyin our efforts to trace up their origin. But enough has been resurrected to show
that the historyof the Gordon
us
takes us very far back.
setter
the
Among
spaniels,"
as
assistants to throwing the net
called,which were
set
as
over
they were
taught to
birds (how plentygame
have been in those days !) in the fifteenth century, were
must
black and tan or Gordons.
And
I shall often
on
Lee, in his book
dogs, from which
a
Diirer (who died
in 1528), in which, in the
quote, mentions
painting by Albrecht
is depicted a black, tan and white setter, greatlyresembling
of the modern
corner,
many
About
alludes to black and fallow (tan) dogs and their
type.
1655, Gervaise Blackham
endurance
in the field ; and a writer in 1776, who
calls himself
a
gentleman of Suffolk,
we
"
"
"
"
"
a
staunch
tribes of
sportsman,"
Edwards,
one
some
says
settingdogs, the
of which
in
1805,
is black
distinct
"two
that, 50 years before he wrote, there were
and white."
tanned, and the orange or lemon
ham
SydenCynographia Britannica,"givesan illustration of three setters,
black
in
"
and
tan.
seventy years ago, from
a
This
noted
most
beautiful
strain of black
and
of
all setters
tans
then
derived
kept
at
his
Gordon
name,
Castle
There
is also a very old strain of Gordons
by the Duke of Gordon.
kept pure for
eightyyears by the Earls of Cawdor, at Cawdor
Castle, and valued highly; handsome
And
at Beaufort
dogs and reliable to shoot over.
Castle, Lord Lovat has a similar strain
which
has been in his familyfor many
generations. In 1S37, after the death of the Duke
of Gordon, five and a half brace, a draft from
his kennels, sold at Tattersall's,
by auction,
"
dog
each.
for
dogs
the
dogs.
of
fine
bird
scenting
color.
of
and
powers
was
exhibited,
except
Beaumont
was
Setters
probably
the
him
of
she
Gordons
has
where
called)
been
she
champion,
was
by
handsomer.
She,
and
and
P3eaumont
"
present
noted
kennel
several
others
Heather
have
they
The
skull
between
muzzle
length
hair
with
the
of
straight
must
on
hind
not
and
; the
eyes,
not
inside
under
side
hind
legs
rich
a
and
each
flag
;
the
more
be
blemish.
cast
aside
or
narrow
than
in
should
with
inches
three
should
below
with
of
run
the
a
show
down
hocks.
white
; the
to
An
set
the
from
chest,
of
and
; stern
line
admixture
tan
bone,
arched
black,
feet
tan
;
feet
on
fore
frill,though
white
close
with
hair
flag
show
nearly
on
and
at
to
Setter
feet
the
and
penciling
throat, spot
also
legs
fine
mahogany,
little
legs,
(jordon
American
;
with
standing
dark
a
silky
strong
straight
the
or
though
should
and
slightly below
on
senna
and
prick,
to
fine
padded
lips, cheek,
on
on
with
and
inches
medium
Eyes
elbows
body
deep
length;
4
tendency
well
decided
a
in
nose
deep
as
field."
the
;
of
short
back
in
length.
shoulder
Both
handsome
inches
coated
as
also
favorite.
end
well
;
;
hard
straight
a
in
are
Gordon,
could
defined
5^
to
eye
even
racy
prominence
front
on
disqualified
and
round,
have
the
;
feather
legs, only slightly feathered
and
glossy plum-black
ear,
of
legs straight, strong
feet
without
admissible
of
into
the
well
to
a
and
field-trials
good
as
5
leather,
in
clean
deep
nearly
very
be
defined
is
toes
extend
of
should
clearly
the
on
in
;
should
foot
cat
carried
color
markings,
black
; the
fore
;
it
from
the
"as
low, lie flat, without
set
thin
setters,
length,
good
occiput
be
corner
Gordons
for
are
them
cut,
jaws exactly
Ears,
legs, moderately
under
not
toes
back
of
of
slightly arched
chest, but
between
the
and
strong
the
breeds
clean
fine
their
of
the
up
owns
Waverly
remark
says,
make
to
try
from
black,
nose
advantage
(imported)
made
before
This
setters,
should
nose,
expressive.
neck
;
fore
the
the
Irish
type,
occiput
of
wide,
and
other
wave
flat between
loins
line
little
full and
in
than
end
to
eyes
to
even
of
breeding
shows.
our
us
Other
nounced
pro-
be
Philadelphia,
future
on
money
in
on
let
old
in
to
eye
setters
Now
lighter than
from
mild
brown,
longer
chest
from
and
authority
great
enough.
be
eyes,
time
dog
Irish
of
the
shows.
mont
Beau-
been
to
shows,
of
as
Britain,
over
has
to,
Duchess
promising
a
even
York
bench
Ivanhoe,
bench
is
handsomest
owners
Jarvis,
; nostrils
and
of
the
Dixon,
tion
genera-
Great
from
Heather
S. G.
in
ing
(mak-
rising
"
alluded
Dr.
wins
Meyer,
before
and
1886).
won
(the "peerless"
Dr.
trials
There
the
winning
by
challenger's
in
renown
here,
in
ever
prizes
many
York,
field
champions
trouble,
much
as
him
should
and
New
of
imported
City.
Rexmont.
handsome
the
straight
size, deep
tan
and
spend
Wm.
be, and
can
stop
to
but
York
New
so
to
lovely
a
died
in
(died
of
Bellmont
Turk
public
comprising
B.
making
Dr.
as
of
beauty
great
in
"
by
unfair
rank
same
also
JJeaumont,
winners
here
Meyer
champion
of
and
other
Gordons
Ranger
in
Bellmont
profitably applied by
breeds,
in
of
will
owners
breeder
Kennels,"
of
Lad,
they
with
several
the
Bee,
Heather
the
H.
I.
took
soon
Champion
Taylor,
Mr.
Flomont,
and
Dr.
by
to
handsomest
list
long
shows.
at
the
any
intelligence,
joined
(imported,
Turk
"
His
almost
him
exhibiting
imported
champion
of
nose
splendid
a
perhaps
confirmed
was
finest
Beaumont
and
it seemed
that
also)
"
the
Undeniably
the
characteristics,
field.
the
there,
champion
was
Baltimore.
at
in
have
says,
Champion
Taylor's
excellent
continue
to
Forman
J.
America
in
champion
"
be
him
are
main
typical specimen
most
Mr.
England
of
doomed.
are
think,
I
their
America,
in
stylish and
Britain, making
Great
great
possibly
Club
Setter
endurance
Gordon
also
exists, Gordons,
that
Gordon
the
field-trials
public
soon,
come
breed
any
As
Among
April, '93)
don't
it
If
handsomest
if
DOG.
THE
34
or
vent,
to
over
but
elbows
hocks
on
should
tail
is
a
THE
The
SETTER
IRISH
Property
of
the
CHAMPION,
Seminole
Ker\nels, Chestnut
IRISH
of
this
to
noble
AN
dog
them.
name
(5815).
Hill, Philadelphia,
Pa.
SETTERS.
BY
THEshouldbeauties
begin
"TIM"
OLD
BREEDER.
would
fill
Suffice
to
more
than
pages
say, imagine
allotted
animal
an
here
me
if I
superb in shape,
intelligentin face, with
He
is full of
a
magnificent suit of rich, dark, mahogany red.
active, with a sweet
disposition,and is the best of companions in the
The
Irish setter
has great speed, activity,
standing
endurance, and is capable of withcold.
and
The
wet
whose
severe
fatigue,
one
as
typicaldog is well described
fire,quick
field.
and
"
should
coat
parts of
half
the
white
body
should
the
not
breast.
pendulous,
and
for
coarse
deep senna,
head, back
ears,
of
be
the
hard
hair
appearing
and
tail.
work,
should
as
of
if stained
The
except
should
be
not
moderate
with
in
wavy
port wine, but
the
parts
of
center
long, reaching
to
foot half
deep
the
the
tawny,
showing
never
are
or
forehead
end
of
the
the
On
curly.
or
length, the
under
legs and
anywhere
appear
The
ears
^e
and
smooth
upper
the tip
black
the
on
pale tawny, while
and
the
center
hair at the
nose,
if
lying in a fold, set well back and low on the head.
They should
be set high, short
in length, or
never
half diamond-shaped, while
their feather should
be moderate.
The
or
bright brown, well set, full,kind, sensible
eye is of a rich hazel
and loving,the iris being mahogany color.
The
is mahogany, dark flesh or blackish
nose
black or pink.
whiskers
The
and
the head
itself long and
mahogany, never
row,
narred,
yet
wide
as
in
the
forehead
and
arched
in the
bullet
and
and
flat one,
head, a wide
one
or
running to
bad, the lips deep or moderately so.
very
moderately wide, while the bellyis well tucked
moderately feathered,
and
the
feet
close
and
a
small.
35
cranium
peaked
point
The
the
at
chest
The
up.
The
snout
behind.
short
A
is very
common
deep, the loins long
legs should be straight,
ribs
fore
ham
straight,flat
and
muscu-
36
THE
DOG.
well
lar,feathered
with
buff-colored
hair.
The
tail,carried in a horizontal
line with
be well covered
back, should
with coarse
hair, curling along the tip,and hanging
the
moderately though bushy
from
beneath."
THE
The
SETTER,
ENGLISH
of
Property
the
Cohannet
English
THEforehead
Setter
The
jaws
the
to
and
well
FURNISHED
follows
as
moist
;
covered
with muscle, while
and
forearm
and
strong, with
cat-like
well-developed thighs ;
while
to
the
the
the
feather
touch.
shoulder,
not
much
white
is
from
ticked
belton
;
lemon
and
2d, orange
the
weight
22
with
feet.
The
and
tail is set
to
24
is
inches.
is
well
silky."
usuallyfrom
The
Mass,
The
long,
his shoulders
up
the
on
the
coat
must
should
the
be
be
usual
less marked
ones
the
the
on
soles
long and
back, without
at
a
The
strong.
body
50 to 70 lbs., and
color in the setter
following are
upon.
or
large splashes, and more
have
high
towards
low, hanging
long, thin neck
deep and sloping,
long, set
should
He
but
fall inwards
to
six inches
ears
head
narrow
inclination
deep,
The
BREEDER.
straightand
leg
chest
flat,long and
The
insisted
the
A
:
silkyhair.
with
(withslightarch),well
let down,
A
"
an
elbows
well
Taunton,
BY
wide, showing
feathered
East
SETTERS.
strong, nostrils very
are
head
is described
large and
; nose,
eyes.
close
DATA
II."
Kennels,
ENGLISH
FROM
"KENT
are
thick
muscular
with
the
slightestcurl,
fine and
silky,though hard
the
height, at the top of
varies considerably,and is
met
with
with
black
:
ist, black
known
as
and
blue
and white freckled, known
belton ; 3d, plain orange
as
or
orange
4th, liver and white ; 5th, black and white, with slighttan markings ;
6th, black and white ; 7th, liver and white ; 8th, pure white ; 9th, black ; 10th, liver ;
nth, red or yellow. The English setter is an affectionate companion, easilytrained, an
excellent hunter, and his beaming
and faithfulness.
eyes shine with intelligence
white
;
THE
The
CLUMBER
of James
property
THE
L.
breed
of
dogs
England
ui
BOSS"
Little,
Newcastle
Kennels,
Esq.,
L.
Brookline,
Mass.
ESQ.
LITTLE,
is
name
House,
(22,532).
SPANIEL.
JAMES
this
bearing
Clumber
at
"FRIAR
CLUMBER
V,\'
THE
SPANIEL,
of
ancient
very
Nottinghamshi'-e,
origin and
Duke
the
of
first found
was
Newcastle's
country
seat.
The
Due
House
Clumber
them
Nouailles,
specimens of
a
French
this
to
the
Duke
have
to
given the original
Newcastle, he having obtained
said
of
Spain.
she
this breed, and
of having introduced
has the honor
America, Canada
United
the first,also the best until recently, when
States
the
can
a
change
by
claim the best and largestkennel
of Clumber
spaniels.
These
hunt mute,
and
retrieve
dogs have a marvelous
scent,
equally well on land
had
now
in
breed
North
water.
of
For
snipe, woodcock
sporting dogs. They
or
hunt
partridge they
close
of the
general appearance
admirably. The
heavy looking, with a sedate, intelligentand
be
is
nobleman,
breed
from
In
or
de
to
the
cannot
gun,
be
and
excelled
flush
spaniel should
thoughtful expression.
Clumber
large and massive, muzzle powerful, nostrils large and open.
Eyes should be large,soft,and deep set, and of a hazel color.
Ears, broad at the top, long, set low, vine-shaped, hair short and
The
neck
and
shoulders
should
be
thick, powerful and
very
by
and
be
The
down
and
long, low
head
silky,and
strong and
other
any
mark
not
should
wavy.
muscular.
low, with good ribbing and long coupling, while the chest
should
be deep, loin powerful, back
long, broad and straightand free from bow.
Hind
Fore
legs, short, straight,and very heavy bone, and well in at the elbow.
The
body long
and
set
37
38
THE
but
legs heavily bowed,
the
above
between
foot, but
silky and
should
Color
head
The
39
Thick
heavy
large,compact,
feather
legs.
Feet
and
back
on
well
legs
of
filled with
hair
home
he
as
white
lemon
or
the
on
orange
when
has
the
been
Clumber
for
the
body
better,
and
ears,
will
be
England,
and
spaniel
years,
in
essentiallythe gentleman's dog
are
evenly
in
quite
in
both
sense,
every
as
fact
field.
SPANIEL.
COCKER
PA'
ESQ.
WATSON,
JAMES
more
sporting spaniel, it is probable that the Cocker
nearly
it gets its name.
to
Spanish dog, the original of the breed, whence
the
the setter, which
known
centuries
as
two
was
settingspaniel, and
ago
all varieties
of
the
the
conforms
It antedates
duties
in which
extremely long.
fewer
markings
and
far distant
not
THE
whose
body
is at present, and
generally. They
in the
or
not
possible, the
as
being
undoubtedly
America
Britain
Great
dense, but
far
as
eyes.
is
day
white
maiking
and
in
popular
OF
fore
hocks.
straight,
very
be
perfect
most
marked
at
below
SPANIEL.
toes.
Coat
the
than
lighter
none
FIELD
to
were
he
snared
find the
the
fowler
the
that
and set so
game
in old
shown
birds
could
draw
it the
over
net
prints.
undoubtedly
as
in appearance
much
altered
The
Cocker
spaniel has, however, been
formation, and the best specimens of the present day are the blacks or bred from
The
colored
them, liver, red and cream
ments
requirebeing only varieties of the blacks.
in build, with plenty of substance
are
a
dog of about 25 pounds, somewhat
square
and
his size
for
of
the
efforts
avoiding
rather
setter
made
were
in the
it is
and
to
considered
the
get them
of the
early years
now
with a head
of legginess, and
appearance
in a few
which
thick blocky head
came
any
than
lower
century
essential
that
say
the
The
straightlegs.
have
to
they had been.
spaniel should be
the leg than
on
to
approaching
years
Although
crooked
should
coat
be
that
when
ago,
it was
usual
in front
legs,
plentiful and
of any
at least devoid
tendency to curl, with plenty of feather on the legs. The
well clothed
with
A
and
the side of the head
long hair.
require to be set on
noticeable
carriage of the tail and its quick, nervous
point in the spaniel is the down
this peculiarity.
action
when
No
the dog is in the field.
other dog possesses
flat,or
ears
The
Cocker
being able
round
from
game
get through
to
is
he
dog,
is mainly
land
used
the
unequalled
and
thick
in
brush
;
the
THE
THE
Field
stronger
Club, and
is
characteristic
and
FIELD
Spaniel in general appearance
build than the Cocker, says
active
of the
white, black
and
and
latter.
animated
The
white, black
The
should
coat
spaniel colors.
to
give good protection to the
of fore legs,between
ears, back
than
colors
and
be
skin
the
he
the
for
the
advantage
As
sportsman.
his ground
and
an
retrieves
of
all-
the
enjoys his employment.
SPANIEL.
in
more
game
he works
which
thoroughly
how
showing
water
with
zest
the
raise
gives him
his size
when
cover,
and
most
should
considerably larger, heavier
be
the standard
the
adopted by
and
Clumber
preferred
and
tan, orange,
are
has
and
orange
straightand flat,silkyin
in thorny coverts,
well
as
toes, and
on
the
back
little of
solid black
or
white
texture
are
and
the
and
Spaniel
American
the
sedateness
liver, but liver
all
legitimate
enough
thick
moderately long. The
quarters are heavily fringed
as
THE
40
with
"
to
The
feather.
Field
Spaniels
are
easily trained, and
are
BROWN
The
Property
of
H.
"
Springers are
especiallyadapted to hunting or
and pheasants. They range
from
twenty-eightpounds
docile and
intelligent,
They have a keen
courageous.
excellent
companions both in the field and in the house.
"
springing partridges,woodcocks
forty-fivein weight, and are
scent,
"
or
FRENCH
H.
Hunnewell,
POODLE,
Jr., Esq.,
FRENCH
F.V
poodles
FRENCH
number
dogs.
DOG.
H.
breed
Hill
DIAMAND."
"
Hurst
Kennels,
Wellesley,
Mass.
POODLES.
H.
HUNNEWELL,
of
the
JR., ESQ.
if not
the most,
intelligent
varietyof
and
boundless,
they
taught
they are
renowned
for their faithfulness
to their
house
masters.
are
splendid
They
dogs, most
as
entertainingcompanions, and of the mildest disposition. They are by no means,
them
to be, merely toy dogs, but are
In
useful.
people suppose
strong and
many
very
the market
hunters
them
use
extensively for retrieving. They
Germany and France
beautiful
have good noses, take to water
and
readily,and are
strong runners
jumpers.
In general outlook
less on
a
or
a
poodle should be more
cobby type, but nevertheless
showing speed. They should be strong about the chest, shoulders and loins,with good
and
well.
jump
straightlegs and powerful hindquarters,so as to be able to run
They
of
with
deal
should
show
and
a
a
style,
lively,
bright
great
intelligentlook, always
very
full of spirits. The
the alert,and
should
be close and
fine and
in tight curls,
coat
on
of white.
In the brown
whether
brown
be a
or
black, devoid
variety the color should
head
The
should
show
not
too
rich, dark brown.
massive, and rather long
intelligence,
the
with
to
should
from
the eyes
be
not
too
no
dark, and
nose,
drop. The
eyes
should
be naturallyby the side of the head, rather
The
ears
prominent.
long and well
are
The
covered
with
hair.
The
as
of
a
tricks
tail should
one
which
not
most,
can
be
carried
be
down
is
nor
straight over
the
back.
THE
The
SCOTCH
of
Property
COLLIE
Henry
Jarrett,
SCOTCH
COLLIE
Sheep
or
coated
are
by
shows
in
this
general
is long
would
are
lines
and
rather
The
times
the
far
go
man.
mouth
dense
burden
of
been
softened
The
collie
for
a
heavy,
should
lie
as
keep
this
; for
short, hard
coat,
to
serves
built
are
the
them
same
roughs
which
water
the
partly
enables
coat
the
the
out
reason
the
on
in
which
smooths
work
to
in
on
also
be
all
in
the
and
his
should
good-sized
should
in
being
himself
to
their
as
in
smooth-coated
which
under-coat,
rough-coated collie, the
The
sheep dog.
roughat all the
leading
large numbers
bob-tailed
sheep dog is, like that of all other breeds, shrouded
sharp nose,
upright carriage of ears, heavy coat, and
general
is closely related
that
the wild
he
to
to
dog, though his
prove
origin
though
room
and
England.
only difference
the
roughs;
a
The
DOG.
classes, the
or
shown
are
Pa.
ESQ.
three
English
and
a
The
has
other
the
in
Hill, Philadelphia,
SHEEP
FLETCHER,
into
old
the
numerous,
and
country
as
divided
are
rough dog a
preferred as workers,
appearance
with
most
hard, with
weathers.
with
the
far
make
soon
mystery,
Dogs
A.
(21,675).
Chestnut
Kennels,
OR
GEORGE
collie, and
"CHRISTOPHER"
Hill
Chestnut
Esq.,
];V
COI.LIES
smooth-coated
CHAMPION,
have
brain
the
should
wildness
a
; his
neck
be
level, though
toned
by centuries
head,
long, pointed
ears
should
and
be
the
frill,which
some
down
be
in
buried
people
42
is
in
not
carried
the
a
trying
to
snipy
semi-erect
which
mane,
great
of
ornament
get
length
constant
be
should
to
a
and
exited,
when
of
position
dis-
contact
domed,
nor
alert
at
dant
abun-
rough dog.
head
are
apt
TERRIERS.
BULL
43
a
great
dogs with overshot jaws, which is objectionable and in the eyes of many
use
be very
The coat of the roughs should
profuse,the outer coat long, hard
disfigurement.
that
dark-colored
and with
should
be
thick.
The
and
straight, the under-coat
eyes
should
be
that only intelligentdogs can
The
neck
have.
look
wide-awake
strong and
the
should
to
be sloping as tending more
Shoulders
of good length.
racing type and
Fore
of
broad
and
Back
should
be
freedom
action.
legs straight,
strong.
giving greater
to
at the hocks
and free
legs well let down
close, round, and hard, free from tufts of
The tail
The
hair between
the toes.
thighs should be covered
by long, thick hp.i-rbehind.
rather
than
should
a
be like a fox's brush
normally be carried low,
flag,and should
in
well
with
the
below
curl
hoped
to
with
has
that his
expression, though be it said that in common
wild
look
given him
by his "China"
be
might
instances
Many
never
side, in
intelligence,and it is to
by it,and that the
away
be
not
put entirely in
may
head
the
wiry
the
character.
other
dog shows.
rough coated, and his
sometimes
tail is very short and
missing ; he
wall eyes, which
two
give him a quite uncanny
with all collies his dispositionis good, and
at
seen
more
a
gaily,but
the
on
carried
greyhound
a
sometimes
and
one
not
often
so
carried
of
expense
be
not
be
breeders
among
the
at
will
country
but
it should
excited
tendency
a
extreme
an
this
dog with a long
good, intelligent
the shade
the
too
by
snipy heads
bob-tailed
The
sheep dog
peculiar claims to distinction are
is also decorated
is
to
run
of
be
tip ; when
There
breeders
the
that
Hind
should
feet
the
at
back.
long heads,
for
craze
feathered.
The
turn
the
over
well
them.
slight upward
a
should
be
shoulder, and
at
feather
from
the
of
at
our
the
than
coat
from
is far
eye
cited
front
being
index
true
a
the
intelligenceof
of
his
the
sheep dog, but
affectionate
that no
dog is more
forbids, but here let it be recorded
will
do
what
is
harder
and
to
the collie,
no
required of him,
to his master
dog
try
children
he is the best
when
that is. With
he knows
what
dog in the world, always
ne'er
him
for all in all,we
shall
cross
or
snappish. "Take
ready for a frolic,and never
limit of this article
than
look
his like
upon
again."
BULL
TERRIERS.
P.Y
Bull
English
THEpopular
favor
Terrier
this has
;
FRANK
has
been
F.
made
brought
DOLE,
ESQ.
rapid strides
very
about
by the class
in
the
of
people
into
years
have reared
last ten
who
and
shown
them.
Taken
all round, there
is no
for city or
dog equal to them
country
of these dogs
I have sold hundreds
life,for either lady or gentleman as a companion.
after
did not
like them
who
during the past ten years, and have yet to meet
anyone
While
there is no
of their being a "game
such
doubt
have
a
knowing them.
dog," they
kind disposition towards
their master
that they are
control.
mistress
under
or
kept easily
They
are
foe.
People who
easier
hardly
words
bull
have
there.
in
have
than
now
it
litter ; sometimes
a
the
world
fanciers
of
and
better
To
dog
ever
never
"
was
a
others
the
the
breed
in
the
Great,"
Not
only
have
been
was
there
much
I would
say, beware
discerning
between
friend
tramps
beggars.
It is much
or
the
years ago ; then
would
be heavilymarked.
few
have
litters
fact that
marked
any
of the
some
instance, is without
In
saw.
England, the percentage
breeder
for
with
England, in 189 1, I
regretted buying Gully,although
this breed.
ones
Gully
of
power
troubled
are
a
My
I have
one
there.
terriers
and
never
"
marked.
have
them
few
pup with a wall-eye,and
in regard to marked
bull terriers,
it is a
ever
terrier the
for
have
out, several
dog,
man's
every
breed
to
crop
are
not
offered
was
the
wall-eye would
A
that
the
of good
of
the
by
ones
his
is
English
presence.
larger here
few
lived
ever
grandest bjiiU
best
bull
terrier
the highest price ever
I gave
in
pleasure
owning him, but my
benefited
I
Nowadays
ones.
best
doubt
and
While
they may
in America
terrier type, which
paid
fellow
some
than
of
THE
44
DOG.
They are wrong,
our
judges give preference to.
day. The followingis quoted from Vero Shaw :
him
Do
be frightened at him, don't knock
not
and
find
will
they
it out
at
distant
no
"
about
"
his
treat
The
points
of
nose
;
of
and
love
greater
respect
than
ill-use
or
will the
him, and
and
game
no
dog
handsome,
will
ligent
intel-
bull terrier."
loveable
and
head
with
master
a
THE
BULL
The
Property
bull
terrier
jaw
strong
and
chest, short body, well ribbed
:
TERRIER
of
Frank
F. Dole,
fore
;
Conn,
Haven,
New
Esq.,
long, wedge-shape, level
Head
level mouth
up
GREAT."
THE
"GULLY
small
;
dark
as
not
eyes,
bone
legs showing plenty of
possiblefrom
prominent
too
and
skull
;
to
broad
muscle, medium
feet ; hind
legs well-hocked, showing great strength ; tail
length ; strong, well-arched
when
carried
in line with back
fine and straight,
not
excited,
dogs will get them
game
"
up.
BULL
1!Y
A
DOGS.
Bull Dog
is
THEbaiting
bulls,but
thoroughly English, and
and
and
as
that
a
watch
it may
found
then
they
are
be
dog
when
looked
that cruel
companion.
upon
their
as
they are
ready for battle, and
to
sport
We
Their
stop only when
for
was
many
years
abolished, he
was
strange when
masters.
BREEDER.
DOG
BULL
hear
I say
so
much
that
fierceness
no
of
more
used
in England for
simply for points,
ferocityof this breed,
bred
was
the
affectionate
only
utterlyvanquished. When
comes
when
the
animal
can
be
arotised, and
dogs attack,
m^
^PPM^I
THE
The
they will flv
for
wide
like
up
a
skull
"
and
set
hare's
iaw
wide
well
laid back
and
shades,
the
1
tvventv
thirtv-four
6
to
2
1
turned
The
colors
latter should
inches,
up
and
not
the
are
be
total
Boston
A.
K.
C.
was
tially
parcalls
comparatively light
the
body ;
standing out
stop
foot
;
the
chest
build
and
well
deep
and
narrow,
fawn,
dark.
The
;
blue
coat
length according
to
fawn,
brindled
and
is fine
and
height
and
smooth
in
; the
weight
from
TERRIERS.
Terrier
has
but
has
been
been
JOHN
a
P.
BARNARD,
well-known
little known
ESQ.
breed
elsewhere
in and
;
about
in fact
for
Boston
until
the
recognized
past
by
the
looked
mongrel.
a
as
by a great many
upon
small
of the
originated from
a
cross
English
in England
and
and
white
the
Terrier,
thirty vears
ago,
inbreeding, he developed into what will now
true
as
come
He
times
he
danger.
or
standard
The
black
and
well
set
eyes
large and black ; very short ears, roseribs well sprung
; loin fine ; tail set on
red, dark
too
suffocated
is
inches.
BY
1 twenty-five
years,
and
back;
BOSTON
T-HE
outside
nose
;
victim
the
all
well-defined
a
roach
short
a
;
tapering.
but
height is
to
well
and
of
R.I.
in front, and
heavy
massive,
large, temples high, with
and
short
shoulders
the
;
until
themselves
set
Providence,
Esq.,
let go
never
"KATISHA."
AND
LUD"
Congdon,
H.
compact
; very
and
muscular,
short
shaped
several
Johns
throat, and
or
apart';
the
low,
of
Property
KING
perfectlyfearless
are
legs strong,
;
split
they
thick
body
a
behind
head
the
at
while
so
"CHAMPION
DOGS,
BULL
^''wflW^
'"'Ti'*"
l.illi.l.iBipi|'W"i
"
probably
45
Bull
Dog
after
to
quite
a
type
that
a
as
mon
com-
was
number
any
breea
of
THE
46
dogs.
of
A
cobby,
short-headed,
always
ready
thirty pounds,
imposed
lay-back
the
apart
shoulders,
not
the
;
out
cut
;
elbow
at
;
THE
tail, carried
low
object
to
a
;
short, hard,
brindle,
black
with
His
much
of
P.
John
bright
coat,
white, brindle
brindle
Barnard,
and
legs, although
color
this
is
large,
good
soft
high
tapering
short
no
wards
to-
crank
or
"MIKE."
the
most
and
fawn
fawn,
;
if
face,
;
sprung,
cat-foot;
Heights,
Weynaouth
his
white,
well
ribs
AND
Esq.,
and
;
small, round
"TOM"
teeth
to
bone
short
short
too
nor
the
to
top,
on
fifteen
from
game
lips covering
dewlap,
chest
muscled,
tlat
and
large
no
at
but
true,
mouth,
wide
TERRIERS,
chap, weighing
and
is
Even
body,
little
natured
slightly arched,
short
not
jolly
skull
muzzle.
BOSTON
Property
The
low-set,
lark, good
neck
straight legs,
stem,
fancy, namely,
deep
wide,
ears
a
Terrier.
Boston
wrinkle,
nor
wide
eyes,
is
upon,
for
DOG.
Mass.
popular
white,
a
disputed
point
the
oldest
breeders
in
and
among
the
I
Bull
don't
Dog
much
rier
Ter-
Boston
fanciers.
The
above
breeders
"
who
existence.
A
the
and
of
joys
points
considered
are
have
made
companion
misfortunes
for
of
by
the
dog
the
wealthy
the
poorer
of
many
what
he
is
miss
young
class
to-day,
in
their
in
the
her
humble
best
the
all-round
Victoria,
abodes.
and
correct
ones,
dog
pet
also
a
in
sharer
THE
WIRE-HAIRED
The
FOX
Property
of
TERRIER.
Smith,
W,
Hariy
WIRE-HAIRED
HARRY
W.
breed
terriers,while perhaps
THIS
and largelyused in England, where
of
ground
with
wanted.
are
the
Their
exception
of
Esq.,
FOX
BY
as
game
and
(30,836).
Mass.
Worcester,
TERRIERS.
ESQ.
SMITH,
not
characteristics
CRIBBAGE''
"SAINT
the
as
terriers
work
to
with
be
as
or
the
on
on
the
and
the
old
against
shorter
growing
the
on
and
water
lipsand
upper
kennel
that
under
the
their blood
the best
William
Carrick
breeder
that
the
Carlisle
Tyro
was
blood
of
has
is
be
all
at
always
be
a
that
coat
a
It should
feet,none
should
terriers kept in
doubt
is wanted
frost.
legs and
cheeks, but there
without
reason
What
soft, silkycoat.
a
of service
about
the
on
The
wire-haired
England
for
with
either
than
that
much
always
been
use
truer
in the
Carlisle, England,
terrier
hands
stands
each
over
far
the
of
of
a
and
and
the
a
the
or
otter
smooth
and
body,
and
eyes
and
tear
the
on
ears,
stiff beard
originated from
fox
This
wire-haired
a
wear
eye
better
to
spring.
long
inches
between
ears,
little tuft
chin.
runs
stand
can
1^4
under
the smooth,
work
to
advantage in wet, marshy places,especiallylate in the fall or early in the
coat
should, above
to
all,be wiry and rough.
Nothing is so detestable
judge
and
over
show points are
identical
enables
them
rough, wiry jacket,which
their
bred
terriers,are
smooth
popular
vermin
hound
some
of
packs,
terriers,for the
few.
away
the
first wire-haired
he
known.
His
first crack
Carlisle Trick, and
was
fancy has ever
sired
of all good
blood.
was
wire
by Old Jester, the fountain-head
By breeding
Trick
the well-known
to
was
champion Lil Foiler, Carlisle Tack
produced, and until
brought
out, he
was
acknowledged
47
to
be
the
most
perfect rough
or
THE
48
in
smooth
England.
and
and
Tyro
were
seen
from
the
above
the
on
he
benches,
the
from
of
that
to
Carlisle
all white
that
fancy
bitch
good
Mr.
bred
but
Tack
until
them
himself.
Almost
Saint
retired
was
both
three
the
and
was
the
smooths.
best
terrier
dam
duced,
pro-
supreme,
character, and
of
last
Tyro
reigned
he
roughs
terrier
whose
Cribbage,
sister to
Vice, Carlisle
to
he
challenge cups, beating
and
dogs of great courage
Carrick
not
only ovvned
Tib,
Carlisle
shown
was
champion
was
Carlisle
by breeding
first time
all firsts,specials and
winning
Tack
put
Again
the
from
DOG.
he
Both
it will
wire-hairs
bred
Carlisle
be
ever
before
Tinsel
tiring
re-
out
was
CarHsle
Tyro.
By breeding Carlisle Tinsel
of
foundation
to the
possibly could
wire
the get (Cribbage) shows
how
bage
blood, and
Any descri]Jtionof Cribright he was.
and
his winnings would
It is
be
superfluous,as they are already too well known.
that
he
sold by Mr.
when
sufficient
Carrick
under
to say
was
a
year old, and
very shortly
afterwards
first and
Terrier
Fox
won
challenge cup at the Oxford
Show, following same
and
in
firsts
after being purat all the
principal shows
by winning
England, and
cups
chased
Mr.
Clear
for
shown
lOO
at
was
by
guineas,
Antwerp,
Belgium, winning the Prix
the best dog in the show, over
winners.
d'honneur
shown
as
Again when
first-prize
90
first and
in the
at Edinburg, Scotland, he
won
show, and
specials for the best wire-hair
for the best fox
the cup
terrier in the
show, beating the smooth
champion Vice Regal,
sold to come
He
then
New
Show
and
first brought out
York
to America,
was
at the
was
first in the open
he won
of 1S94, where
fox terriers,the
class, all specials for wire-haired
in
the show
Blemton
grand challenge cup for the best wire or smooth
beating Belmont's
has held the cup
for the past three
he won
Victor
at Boston
1 1, who
easily,
years ; shown
and
awarded
the
time.
was
challenge cup over
Thayer's Stardens
King, for the second
Mr.
Carrick's
That
terriers were
be
who
those
have
can
seen
easilyproved from
game
with his brother's
them
work
hounds
in Carlisle.
Before
Sister
Pattern
pack of otter
she was
bred
of the dog pupto champion
one
was
imported to America
Cribbage, and
pies
in America
born
given
having had its leg broken
by being stepped on by a cow, was
who
had
them
This
old would
at walk.
to the farmer
at eight months
to earth
go
puppy
either
kill the
the farm, and
and
old would
in
and
at a year
on
fight any woodchuck
go
in the
else draw
him
hole or
chuck
The
last of this July an
old
foxhound
out.
ing
belongfarmer
what
the house.
to the
ran
was
supposed to be a fox into a ledge not far from
he was
and
the house
Thinking to test the terrier's gameness,
brought from
put in the
minutes
three
the fight commenced
continued
for fullytwo
and
and
ledge. In about
all
it
and
from
from
one-half
the
noise
the
hands
decided
must
hours,
crevices,
issuing
be a coon
and
shovels
sent
were
for, and
fighting the dog, and not a fox; so crowbars
after
the
time, a crack was
seen
digging for some
opened and
body of the terrier was
he
and
the
at
was
lying still and
apparently dead, but in a moment
fight
again.
up
be
crevice
and
The
was
viewed, but it seemed
dog could
enlarged and finallyboth coon
clinch
and
three to five minutes, and
impossible to get at them.
They would
fight from
then
Trick
sheer
of
out
then
Carrick
Mr.
own
back
went
lie down
exhaustion
far
as
and
take
it
terrier
again. The
always
the end
and
hook
bale wire was
a
on
procured
hook
him
he
felt the
he
one
pull on
gave
until
held
under
the throat, and
on
they were
apart
was
;
used
so
terrier
end
him.
to
of
the
before
were
one
useful
that
up
mass
as
This
time
he
laid
and
loosened
was
days
as
at
of
the
year.
recovered
he
of cuts
ever,
and
and
although
tears.
scarred
the
last
to
both
terrific
Nature,
like
a
in the
not
the
however,
a
17
of
has
coon
and
caught
the
air.
is 15
the
he
coon,
poor
in
lbs., and
him
The
just
coon
the
moment
condition
it
of
moment
quickly put
his eyes, face, ears
worked
wonders, and
as
inches
long piece
a
collar ; the
step, and
the
lbs., but
terrier
last
At
into
out
four
not
noses
terrier's
the
move
back
encounter,
veteran.
their
jump for
pulled
weighing
weight of the
his
with
offensive.
inserted
coon
The
from
breath
on
could
around
get
large dog
a
was
down
could
he
as
on
an
count
ac-
fullyten
was
and
he
throat
is
again
TERRIER
IRISH
The
of
Property
data
is
ITis
furnished
fact
a
by
that
however,
ready
very
has
been
and
their
have
the
When
whole
courage
extraordinary
an
almost
The
towards
the
profile.
good
is
length,
but
punishing
below
slight falling crown
on
the
inch
face
long),
beard
is the
permissible,
lips
are
not
is of
the
while
and
it
tight
hair
(and
is characteristic.
as
so
in
the
bull
it
a
not
as
it
appearance
only longish
so
eye,
wrinkle.
as
been
of
The
but
have
a
on
the
body,
should
be
almost
as
is
The
only long
in
teeth
should
terriers, but
50
well
known
ears,
stop
in
the
greyhound
(about
and
comparison
them
strong
fitting,showing
a
and
the
the
in
and
should
of
a
be
a
hair
The
of
quarter
an
slight
A
rest)
the
:
narrower
that
level, while
through
an
follows
except
cheek,
straight.
with
develop
as
appearance.
short
smooth
be
is
There
is
they
prove
track
visible
hardly
which
They
to
terrier's.
but
can
terrier
rier
ter-
appearance,
getting slightly
full
too
English
white
to
not
they
Irish
an
the
between
muscular,
fine
have
Irish
pluck,
bodies.
their
in
and
that
realize
to
breath
is,
He
The
dogs.
breed
a
as
caress-inviting
a
Club."
Terrier
mankind.
reckless
heedless,
appearance
narrow
from
and
so
last
the
masters
description
same
in
the
to
free
strong
not
it is difficult
rather
entirely
must
that
Irish
"
Terrier
with
other
of
have
and
the
Irish
the
but
part
his
of
quiet
general
and
on
because
are
the
fight
their
The
be
jaw
will
for
flat
skull
being
eye,
The
and
lion
distance.
long,
they
is such
affection
incredible
head
home
demeanor
a
any
dare-devil,"
"
at
of
interference
of
member
especially
tempered,
good
remarkably
American
only
usually surly,
are
game
resent
to
the
called
characteristic.
are
being
exception,
an
that
dogs
the
Esq.,
J. Comstock,
Walter
R.I.
Providence,
Esq.,
TERRIER.
IRISH
THE
From
Comstogk,
J.
Walter
GRADY."
"MERLE
DOG,
hair
is
the
their
BLACK
THE
a
The
lining.
black
the
uncut,
and
darker
side
the
the
neck
of
is
chest
and
strong
the
muscular, while
not
back
the
over
most
feather,
should
color
yellow, and
18
must
present
to
weight in
dogs.
The
gray.
from
for
pounds
24
all breeds
gentleman
he
was
a
who
always
to
looks
by
he has lost
famous
of
to
and
some
has
which
the
the
and
sleek
the
The
in appearance,
black
and
so
and
tan
and
the
The
wheaten,
bitches, and
for
of
the
dress
which
of
of
dog
in
is
more
less
or
essentially
a
that if
a
few
vastly
While
has
plished,
accom-
early type
so
breeds
various
the
of
display
his
the
in
finished
trimmings,
tan
made
priority;
fine
breeder
the
that
are
to-day
in coat
dark
loud
too
claim
the
shabby genteel.
qualitiesthat
considerable
degree
tan
short
curl.
next,
to
seems
rather
but
any
a
closelyrelated
companion,
house
hairs
about
left
are
on
be
alert,a better burglar alarm cannot
surroundings and affectionate
by luxurious
Ever
unnoticeable.
are
and
a
time, all
and
and
of
coat
])ounds,and
22
business
to
free
The
D.V.S.
black
coat,
form
and
present
body.
TERRIER.
M.D.,
of
in
of the courage
been
maintained
parlor upholstery they
devised, and
member
refinements
rough-coated terriers of
this old English terrier.
clean
shaggy
a
is
is
and
strong
preferable and
pounds
22
the
back
pretty high, but
are
the
as
science, instead
his best suit of black, with
in
dressed
to
TAN
FOOTE,
T.
the
are
carried
coat
very
the
towards
appearance.
recognized, the
made
breeding was
a
of
texture
weight
wiry
as
moderately long, being
i6
now
seems
and
each
at
back, while
and
dog
generally
on
while
toe-nails
desirable
most
H.
the
shagginess,and free of lock
preferable being bright red
no
most
AND
considered
be
small,
black
is about
rough fellow with
coarse,
yellowish tan
improved in
terriers
of
days before
in the
the
condition
BLACK
into
fringeand
of
a
is looked
gradually widening
The
BY
but,
which
ear,
under
and
hard
as
active, lively,lithe and
an
THE
OF
are
with
slight
frill visible
of
moderately long,
free
are
eyes
and
is shorter
ear
sort
sloping well
is
well
are
disqualifying. The
the
on
a
length and
perfectly straight
head
red
the
of
1
5
life,fire and intelligence. When
the head
thickness, set well up on
hair
generally
fair
feet
flat,with
colored," the
"who'e
be
The
corner
wiry, straightand
and
is hard
or
moderate
quarters
are
like the
covered
but
cherry
fine,long and
body and loin
The
legs
The
of
TERRIER.
full of
generally docked,
is
curled.
or
desirable.
hind
stern
be
The
The
straight.
the
be
must
muscular.
and
deep
should
neck
shoulders
The
shoulders.
nearly
running
The
characteristic.
to
TAN
and
is
There
in color.
body
than
nose
V-shaped, of
closelyto the cheek.
forward
dropping
not
and
small
are
ears
black, a
prominent,
be
must
nose
color, small,
hazel
dark
AND
too
greatly pampered
when
of himself
to take
care
quite enough of his forefather's courage
for
or
a
fields
woodchuck,
and to enjoy a hunt
a
in disagreeable company
through the
breed
the
that
killers
with
It
is
rat
rats.
in an
inclosure
well supplied
as
killing seance
in
be kept up by training, or
probably excels other breeds, but the natural instinct must
of
his
own
who
months
old
it
I
four
is
had
few
jumped
a
a
wanting.
generations
puppy
first rat he
saw.
milk
after the
into a large empty
ever
off a bale of hay and
accord
can
he
masters
The
rat
but
the
of
was
pup
this breed
than
seven
if
not
retains
nearly
as
large
as
himself
and
old
enough
minutes,
or
at
the
rate
of
over
fourteen
rats
meet
originated in England, the few good specimens we
Several
result of importations during the last ten
years.
brought over, and the subject of the illustration has been
equal,if not the superior in conformation, coloring,etc.,
per
with
of
rats
in
this
England's
considered
of
received.
he
minute.
in
any
in
battle,
in
tricks
all the
know
to
the punishment
whimpered over
conquered and never
hundred
killed one
in a public competition in Europe
in
a
dog
A
rat-pitin
As
country
best
recent
existence.
less
breed
the
are
have
years
He
the
been
the
is
a
THE
52
dog, and
game
Black
and tans
are
in
thoroughly
breed.
numbers.
they
that
most
are
it is best
will
to
breed
to
to
any
kennel
time
dogs
grown
them
BLACK
The
are
When
not
delicate
not
weighing
over
fall
in the
kept
or
AND
Property
TAN
of
Dr.
winter.
to
some
to
is
exceptional specimen of the
kennels
to
or
keep in large
especiallyto skin troubles, so
an
breed
in
One
T.
there
as
is
In
no
the
or
not
will render
"BLOOMFIELD
Rochelle
Foote,
raise.
does
two
brood
SULTAN"
Kennels,
unusual
above
New
Rochelle,
bitches
at
stand
well,
exposure
northern
latitudes
it
Furthermore, in our
artificial heat, although it is
temperature
TERRIER,
H.
in numbers
difficult
fourteen
or
without
in such
keep
THE
cold.
dogs
to
disease, and
They are
exceedingly prone
only be bred successfullyin a small way.
be kept, and as the young
all that should
stock
not
at
characteristics
suitable
can
do
not
terrier
not
DOG.
them
a
great
sensitive
to
take
misthe
(20,
N.Y.
to disease, and
susceptibility
they
of the
have
written
large type,
I
pounds.
flat,and should be slightly
wedge-shape, tapering
perfectlyblack ; ears button,
moderately close ; nose
small
and
toes, with jet-blacknails,the hind feet
thin; feet compact,
splitup between
the arch of the back
and set on where
like
those
short
of
the
tail
cat
a
shaped
moderately
;
ends
thick where
it joins the body ; coat
close, short and glossy,not fine ; color, black and
color ; a tan spot over
distinct
tan
be a rich mahogany
as
as
possible; the tan should
each
another
and
each
on
cheek, the latter as small as possible; the lips of the
eye
and
lower
the jaw to the throat,
be tanned, the tan extending under
jaws should
upper
ending in the shape of the letter V ; the inside of the ear is partly tanned ; the fore leg
is tanned
the
between
the pastern and
mark
to the
thumb
knee, with a black patch
knee ; the toes
the
mark"
called
have a distinct black
mark
"pencil
running up each,
;
the tan on
the hind
the feet up the inside of
the penciling on
from
continue
legs should
The
to
the
nose
head
;
should
the
eyes
be
narrow,
small
and
almost
set
"
"
DANDIE
the
legs
be
to
the
little below
a
should
There
black.
be
In
by the tail.
covered
tan
The
stifle
the
of
Edward
dog
with
a
with
1 1
either
Legs and
of the
one
fore
at
Mass.
ESQ.
all the
breeds
present
on
under-jacket.
or
mustard, i. e., reddish yellow
pepper
Showing
shoulders, bony and powerful.
to
root
skull
body
bluish
black
well
set
neck
as
follows
of tail about
to
root
hold
vermin
game
:
twice
of tail hard
lighter and softer.
tan
markings.
and a broad
fore-leg.
of
part
or
dead
a
description
General
under
Hair
terriers,should
of
it does
as
;
soft
Park,
Hyde
length from top of shoulder
from
pounds as possible. Coat-hair
shoulder
i8
HEATHER"
THE
Kennels,
BROOKS,
of
the
O'
Heather
legs should be perfectly
only of such size as to
black abruptly.
TERRIERS.
EDWARD
oldest
the
vent, but
meet
"KING
DINMONT
near
as
wire, and
Color,
should
53
of
the
on
the
inches
height. Weight
without
outside
agricultural public, combining
and
faithful companion
good watch-dog.
8 to
Height,
tan
Esq.,
Brooks,
BY
being
the
TERRIER
DANDIE
breed,
THIS
first place
the
tail and
case
DINMONT
Property
TERRIERS.
joint, and
under
every
DANDIE
THE
DfNMONT
with
and large.
Jaws muscular
breed
is that when
once
with
this
experience
My
very
of the same
or
their blood
is up they will top at nothing, even
givinggood fight to a coon
I have
some
dogs of this breed that
always coming out the best.
greater might, and
the
rat
till either
rat-hole
a
as
ratters
are
as
as
good
cat, patiently watching
any
and
companionare
In
ferret
the
house
the
has bolted
him.
perfect
o"t
or
they
"-^omes
Head
strongly
Teeth
.'
""V',
f
"-
'
made
large, but
and
strong and
of
making
with
up
good
the
not
out
of
proportion.
size.
children
and
devoted
to
the
women.
THE
The
Property
of
Brooks
"KILROY"
TERRIER,
SCOTTISH
and
Ames,
Wankie
Kennels,
54
(A.
West
K.
Medford
C.
S.
and
B.
Nortn
25,089).
Easton,
Mass.
BY
THIS breedfor
Highland
formed
adopted
:
in
oldest
indigenous
Scotland.
to
Islands
was
Scotland, and
and
England
both
(value 5)
in. long
^
the
between
the
of
one
ESQ.
BROOKS,
have
They
Scotland
of
the
as
been
Cairn
about
given them
'89, when
drawn
the following standard
or
club
a
and
up
"
Skull
about
is
HENRY
and Western
years in the Highlands
Scottish
Terrier.
The
Terrier,
name,
known
was
Terrier
of
TERRIER.
SCOTTISH
THE
and
Proportionately long, slightlydomed,
:
should
It
less.
or
with
covered
should
there
quite flat,as
be
not
be
short
sort
a
hair,
of
stop,
eyes.
the
which
nose,
powerful, and gradually tapering towards
level
and
the
should
be
the
perfectly
jaws
should
always be black and of a good size ;
the
which
the
pression
imsomewhat
the
over
gives
mouth,
teeth square,
nose
projects
though
one.
of the upper
jaw being longer than the under
hazel
or
color; small, piercing,
Eyes (value 5) : Set wide apart, of a dark brown
sunken.
rather
and
very bright,
is preferable),but
Ears
(value 10) : Very small, prick or half prick (the former
be
them
should
not
also be sharp pointed, and the hair on
They should
drop.
never
should
be free from
The
ears
any fringe
long, but velvety, and they should not be cut.
(value 5)
Muzzle
at
the
Very
:
top.
Neck
(value 5)
(value 5)
Chest
deep.
Body
sided
;
up,
bones, the former
in
heavy
length, not
exceedingly strong
and
(value 10)
Feet
and
comparison
Both
:
body, as the Scottish terrier should
the
muscular, and
the thighs very
hair, the
a
feet
fore
slightbend
(value 15)
Coat
and
in texture,
wiry
Which
:
is
the
skye's,and
a
out
at
strong,
hind
the
Hock
elbows.
small, and
ones,
and
well
short, and
be
set
thickly
be
bent, and
with
covered
short
ground.
long, carried
to
7 inches
very
the
under
on
should
let down
about
be
flat-
rather
quarters.
hind
legs should
slightlybent, and well
cut, should
never
as
in hind
the
with
gaily.
often
and
feet
being larger than
(value 2j4)
Tail
be
not
long
so
on
the
size of
and
fore
straightor
being
sloping shoulders.
dog, and proportionately
strongly set
the
to
moderate
Of
:
ribbed
well
Legs
Broad,
:
(value 10)
but
in
muscular;
and
Short, thick
:
Should
:
very
rather
be
all
dense
(about
body.
short
the
over
and
inches), intensely hard
2
lbs. for a dog.
16 lbs. to 18 lbs. for a bitch, 18 lbs. to 20
(value 10) : About
frizzled; black, sandy and
or
Colors
(value 2}4) : Steel or iron grey, brindle
only be allowed on the chest, and
White
wheaton.
markings are objectionable,and can
Size
that
to
small
a
General
expression, and
active
of his
time
He
coat)
he
fact
a
extent.
Appearance
Scottish
should
The
be
should
head
:
The
be
face
carried
should
bear
Faults
appear
on
up.
than
the
:
Muzzle,
either
under
or
their
in
too
his
hind
at
the
same
quarters.
In
Eyes, large or Hght colored.
they are too heavilycovered
curl is a serious
blemish, as is also
a
to
not
be
encouraged.
that recommend
terrier possesses
qualities
and
good for
are
will stand
weather,
any
55
but
powerfully put together.
the Scottish
master.
shortness
the
to
fault if
companions,
They are
hardy and plucky,
His
disposition is charming, and while he possesses
sport.
Their
one
generally.
great distinguishing characteristic
As
sharp, bright and
overhung.
Ears, large,round at the points or drop ; it is also
or
hair.
tendency
Coat, any silkeness, wave,
lbs. should
coat.
1 8
Size, specimens over
an
open
with
very
(owing
reallyis ;
he
and
look
are
be
to
a
dog
The
leg
higher
possessed of great muscle
compact,
be
a
terrier,cannot
terrier,though essentially
in height.
inches
inches
from
to
i 2
9
should
should
the
(value 10)
all the
is their
them
any
to
amount
many.
of
qualitiesof a terrier
undying affection for
THE
The
Clifford
of
property
A.
Shinn,
Skye Terrier
THEScotland,
which
takes
as
his
far back
Esq.,
CLIFFORD
A.
from
name
as
1709
(33,731).
St., Philadelphia,
Cherry
Pa
TERRIERS.
SKYE
BY
STAFFORD"
"SIR
CHAMPION,
TERRIER
SKYE
the
chief
his
historycan
Skye terrier is a
his native home.
The
ago, formed
for his work, which, as it is well known,
is
to
ESQ.
SHINN,
of
vermin
dog
and
of
is
burrows
vermin
enter
islands
northwestern
those
traced, upwards
be
three
of
centuries
admirably adapted
and
make
his
way
where
be unable
He
to
large dogs, or those of a different formation, would
penetrate.
has necessarilyvery
is
strong legs,short in proportion to the length of the body, which
well
in girth. He
in
keen
a
long and measures
disposition is
scent, and
possesses
determined
and courageous.
to
Having a strong and muscular
grip
jaw, he is enabled
Nature
has provided this breed
all
with
tenaciously. Dame
an
ample covering
over;
and, from the thickness and hard, wet-resisting
qualityof his coat, the Skye can face with
impunity almost any degree of cold to which he may be exposed. He is the smallest of
all the useful terrier tribe, the lowest
and
muscular
longest in body, the most
set, the
flexible in his whole
of sight and
rivalled
frame, with an unequalled acuteness
hearing, an unof pre-eminent qualialacrityof action and an indomitable
pluck. Possessed
fications
for his specialwork, he needs
that he is
only to have it put before him to prove
imbued
with
and
the
'"
Mr.
of the
Rawdon
Skye :
unchanged
spiritof his
told
was
:
There's
B.
"No
native
master,
taken
when
who,
from
his
hill
to
the
field,
battle-
"
the
Lee,
kennel
foe
of
;
he
has
London,
be
nae
and
thought
Mr.
but
D.
how
J.
to
kill
Thomson
at
twa
a
blow."
(Whinstone) write
present day he remains
of his
certainly lost none
less dependent on
exercise
Gray
complete
has
and
variety of the canine
race,
merits or attractions,for he is exceptionallyclean and sweet,
than
shrewd
other; his delicate
attachment,
sensibility,
any
sagacity, exclusive
devoted
combined
with
his elegant form, graceful attire, and
aristocratic
courage,
render
him, during his brief day, man's best friend,
as
as
can
without
any
"
A
thing of beauty
56
and
a
him.
To
joy forever.''
the
and
air,
THE
58
DOG.
excellent
affectionate,and lively; an
house-dog, and most
intelligentcompanion, an
suitable for a lady who
wishes
than a toy dog.
substantial
something more
The
of the most
this terrier as
one
English Stock-keeperhas frequently described
beautiful of the Scotch
of
is
breeds.
that
The
a
long, low dog,
general appearance
having a rather large head in proportion to its size, and with a coat which looks like silk
or
considerably more
style or qualitythan almost any other fancy
spun glass. It shows
terrier,and
has all the game
of his
race.
""^/%"
THE
The
property
YORKSHIRE
of
THE
Ferdinand
said
seems
been
to
Yorkshire
has
"Happy
the
little friend
have
cleared
that
attached
up ;
been
278
Esq.,
he
a
is the
St.,
New
York.
may
manufactured
ESQ.
recent
history,"and perhaps our
Mystery
congratulated on that score.
a
good deal of it has
years, when
or
falls
"
on
has
that
nation
until
still stands
"
DUKE."
llth
West
SENN,
FERDINAND
origin
"
TERRIER.
Yorkshire
his
to
however
called
Senn,
YORKSHIRE
BY
has been
ITcharming
TERRIER,
be
breed
his
;
no
own
well, so
transcendent
it
is, and
operatives who, about
patient and persevering Yorkshire
and
tireless care
and
trouble, to a great
since, with infinite intelligence,
years
of beauty and
perfected this crowning triumph of the breeder's skill,this marvel
the
lastingcredit
of
the
The
merits.
it redounds
to
forty
extent
grace.
THE
the
in
modern
Yorkshire.
breeding
since.
years
has
Excellent
selection
little favorites
these
ten
and
YORKSHIRE
he
as
was
many
that is
beautiful
breed
suffers
no
59
years
constantly exercised
continually improving and
are
This
TERRIER.
ago,
shows
1 consider
that the
care
its
good effects,and
are
superior to the dogs we
diminution
in demand,
but
on
that
had
the
steadily increasing in popularity,especiallyfor the past dozen years.
So dainty and delicate a dog as the Yorkshire
deserves
the most
in the
painstaking care
of his toilet,and
valuable
matter
a
In
pet has been spoiled by careless washing.
many
have
bath
about
in every
experience I find that he should
a
two
once
weeks, and
my
contrary
the
he
that
is
have
in
Uttle
a
this
olive
is
way
looks like
groomed
oil
lightlybrushed
repaid, for the
new
dog, so fresh and
do not apply
water;
amply
a
him.
In
luke-warm
bathing use
suds, and apply these with a hair-brush
make
but
taken
and
is washed
render
should
before
night
trouble
been
with
into
his
little
fit "
"
the
do
soap
All the
coat.
fellow
time
every
ablutions
his
the
upon
long bristles of the
first
dog,
quality,
his
carefullyrinse all suds out of his coat, and dry it by gently pressing a towel over
his coat, always brushing the hair downwards
on
from
his
body and using dry brushes
back.
When
and
smooth
them
thoroughly dried, rub a little of the oil on the hands
the dog's coat.
To
over
keep off fleas,simply spray with a little alcohol, then pass the
should
bristles at least i ^
have
inches
brush, which
long, through the hair.
Many
Yorkshires
"off
are
color," coming with blue back and silver head, or perhaps all silver,
others
all blue.
For all these there is a demand
again all tan and a great many
; they
and
anyway,
will harmonize
all beautiful
are
whose
dog
color
great pains
to
just the specimen
is valuable, though some
he
head
The
It
trulybe
may
his
the
of
Yorkshire
terrier
resembles
the
Manchester
terrier
type, fine and
well
The
ears,
the muzzle.
and
The
nose
gradually tapering toward
eyes
not
protected, of dark color and sparkling,when
concealed, the nose
not
jaws are
heavy, but rather deficient in strength,though fine in
should
if uncut,
and
soft.
and
top
The
of
be
very
is short
body
back
fine, half erect,
and
level,the body
with
compact,
being
their
covered
color
fine
the
feet
The
hair.
The
of
the
very
deep
tan.
general appearance
is
and
legs it
is
perfection of a pet,
to eight pounds.
color
a
and
a
full of
THE
a
Orientals
were
extremely
the
rare
a
and
female
The
outline.
coat
on.
and
black.
short
ear
back
beautiful
a
top
is
a
of the
deep
deepens
tan, which
head, with the same
steel-color,while on
SPANIEL.
FERDINAND
I obtained
ago
and
being
and
JAPANESE
years
male
on
small
graceful, pretty and
dainty dog, looking the
five
be from
vitality. The
weight should
most
energy
BY
twenty-two
ABOUT
ship Lothair,
hair
deep tan,
smaller
of
are
chest well developed, good loin,
straight,
legs are
silky hair. The
feet are
The
with long silkyhair.
and
Tail is docked
being black.
is long, of glossy,
back.
The
coat
placed on the body and well coated, feathered
good terrier type and feathered, the toe-nails
about
long, carried straightout from
3 to 31^ inches
and
texture
color
the head
is
silky
straight. The
on
the face.
It is two
lower on
three
shades
or
lighteron
of
of
take
said that
wide
with
well
character
just the
will
and
than
much
others.
This delightful
are
more
so
him
in that
vivacity,and no
possibly exceed
pet can
this great advantage over
all other toy dogs, that if properly cared
it off.
coat, which
keeps on growing, and he merely wears
has
sheds
never
have
to
complexion,
a
dictates.
taste
like
ladies
even
or
is all life and
qualification.He
for
costume
a
their
secure
every Yorkshire
little companion
ultra-fashionable
of our
many
well with
; at
SENN,
a
pair
ESQ.
of
that time
generally unknown,
Japanese
these
and
Spaniels from
beautiful
not
a
and
single
the
English
httle
vivacious
fancier
or
ken-
nelman
could
I met
exhibited
the
them
give them
in numbers
their
classes
own
It has
and
frequentlybeen
native
country,
that it is
potatoes,
very
crackers
is
;
that
stated
rice and
things avoid
as
they are
they should
quarrel over
amongst
from
then
Stewart, who
J. W.
in
Club,
1877, and
of
not
JAPANESE
Mrs.
over
fed
Ferdinand
in
on
poured
given them
Senn,
Never
feed.
fowl
or
these
of
game
rience
expe-
any
kind,
dainty little fellows
sweet, stale
bread
or
Above
convenient.
when
gets in his
successful
all
"TOKIO."
SPANIEL
278
my
own
over
gravy
maybe
diet he
same
of which
sweet-potatoes,
fish
the
on
found
W.
I Ith
feed
two
St.,
New
of
York.
them
from
the
same
dish,
so
to
sure
supplied
to
several
Mrs.
to
Kennel
by bolting their food ; indeed
fightand will also injure themselves
to
another
or
of sight of one
have
their plattersplaced out
they are sure
of their attributes,as it is
another
is not one
their food, for generosityto one
known
have
been
to keep their
those blue-blooded
Britons
the Blenheims, who
comrades
Whilst
do
and
sweets
them
fed
be
must
mutton
or
fried fresh
Property
The
fried
or
THE
Japs
exclusively.
They may suitablybe
beef,
roast
excellent,and
the
1 have
fish
broiled
still,
little
a
sold
Westminster
the
of
a
quite otherwise.
better
or
fond
are
i. e.
show
time
that
they have steadily
pair of their puppies. From
standard
and
now
dogs, having
recognized as
popularity and are
all the prominent dog-shows of the
devoted
admirers
at
country.
showed
followingyear
Finally I
name.
a
first bench
the
at
increased
two
DOG.
THE
6o
selfish and
with
years
age,
when
tied
disagreeable with
their owners,
instances
where
of
food
one
up
and
unable
these
another,
untiringin their affection,and
Japs, that have been reared
have
griefresultingfrom
been
broken
hearted
separation from
and
all that
known
full of self-sacrifice ; I have
from
puppies and parted from
refused
was
it for themselves.
to
procure
voted
debeautiful little creatures
are
dear
all
to
nourishment,
them.
at
finallydying
the
of
points
The
Japanese
overhanging
SPAIV/EL.
CHARLES
KING
THE
follows
as
are
jaw should
The
:
6
be
and
square
1
as
snug
underhanging jowl ; teeth shorter than any other
King
length,"ought to be even, though often irregular. The
breed
of spanielsand about same
dogs, and brown in yellow or yellow and
should
be black in black or black and white
nose
than in any other toy dog ; deep
so
and very short, more
be wide
It should
white
ones.
Charles,
in
no
nostrils,large and
dog
the
over
or
they
yellow and
the
be
black
in
white
and
white, tawny
black
in
dots
build
of
a
the
eye), sohd
The
coat
over
length.
in
color
first named
(the
The
white,
In
should
be
black
predominating), lemon
and
white, black, white
and
black, solid rich red, pure
be V
short, thick-set,
be
color
The
in combination
color
mouse
should
shape
they should
while
same,
Charies, but finer in bone.
King
and
brindled
5 lb.
In
fiery.
white
and
black
or
eight inches
as
black
and
white
and
nose
six to
shaped, with hair from
generallyabout same
the King Charles.
dollar, brilliant and
in
as
same
quarter
a
King Charles, positionbeing otherwise
in
skull than
or
head
projected over
as
in yellow or
dogs, and brown
be round, but not
so
large as in King Charles,
should
and
almost
touching it. The ears are set higher in
black
The
dogs.
large
as
the
be
must
stop
should
be
white
well
forehead
eyes
should
color
The
open.
or
solid
and
white
(tan
tan
colored
mouse
other spaniels,with
a
than
so
perfecdy straight,more
covered
with
be
a
should
gloss,fine silkyand long. The chest
hare
is
The
inches
Japanese
six to eight
long.
whole
breast from
(lastvery rare).
pearly satin or lustrous
is
"
frill or
should
colors),
is 7wt
not
and
It
should
mixed
into
on
beauty of these
FEW
A
NOTES
King
Charles
Spaniel, as
regal giftfrom
white
hind
on
of
much
is
to
tail
the
over
solid of the
quarters
rarer
more
dant
abun-
the
peculiar
RUBY.
AND
CHARLIE,
PRINCE
ESQ.
England
Second
(or
adds
following couplet aptly says
Charles
Second
"To
A
the
or
it falls
that
so
SPANIEL
SENN,
FERDINAND
nv
T^HE
black
spaniel,and
other
BLENHEIM,
THE
ON
body
the
CHARLES
KING
THE
any
to
The
inches.
twelve
to
ten
feathering
The
one.
growth than in
gracefullittle animals.
from
solid
either
be
in
be
close
side
either
over
luxuriant
AND
length
curled.
colors
two
hair should
of
thrown
simply
be
hips, but
tail the
the
On
footed."
the
over
mane
owes
Charles
of
his
:
name,
Spain,"
Similar
delight in these clever litde creatures.
found
m
breed
was
in
known
long before, but a choicer
doubdess
England
spanielswere
the
It is too often
practice among
Spain, hence the specialvalue of this royal present.
to speak scornfullyof toy spaniels as
those who
scarcelyanything of them
really know
this notion.
than
They
lacking in intelligence. Nothing is further from the truth
the
and
Merry
Monarch
took
great
being
readilybe trained to
They can
plucky little chaps of brilliant wits.
and
though
confidence
of
full
resource,
in the pursuit of which
they are
exceed
six
or
seven
does
often
not
choice
specimen
size,for the really
for game,
hunt
are
work
such
for
of these
the
Rev.
"An
them
litde
appear
fellows
comical.
is told
.An
by
that
interesting story
eminent
J. G. Wood, F.Z.S.
English familylivingin Gloucestershire
of
naturalist
had
a
the
and
their
diminutive
high degree
ardent
King Charles
makes
pounds,
admirer
that
every
of
gence
intelliof
dogs,
morning
combed
washed,
voluntarilyfetch his towel and brush and stand patientlyto
but if his
the
with
family,
meals
and
groomed
by his mistress.
Generally he took his
must
Prince,
go and
would
she
to
him,
mistress was
you
say
going to dine from home
long and ma
dine at the Rectory to-day.' He
would
then set off for the parsonage,
be
would
'
DOG.
THE
62
road, reaching there
tricate
jovialway,
.then, if
doing
no
in my
tances
breeder
of
for
for
following lines
:
Of
snub
short
KING
which
should
jaw
should
meet
be
from
exhibitor
an
points for
the
Charles
King
a
SPANIEL
Property
should
wide
not
of
Mrs.
F.
"KING
Senn,
project over
between
evenly ;
of tan,
supper,
such
many
first
in-
been
show
well
are
a
and
of
summed
a
the
up
mouth
the
must
tusks
be
the
and
ear
;
beset.
and
body jet."
THE
CHARLIES"
I I th
New
OF
West
278
feathered
well
neat
locks
raven
limb
and
CHARLES
The
under
known
sagacity of toy spaniels,having
and
nose
with
glossy coat,
Face, breast
jaw
have
I
in
evening
late
a
round, large eye projecting clear,
full and
Head,
The
to
"
With
under
the
spend
"
hosts, stay
coat, shape, color, size;
Head, eye and ear, nose,
of beauty lies,
the stamp
In these combined
"
THE
his
himself."
by
and
years
The
late
never
"
amuse
the wonderful
of
Club, in 1877.
Kennel
to
off home
trot
twenty
over
dinner
for
little tricks
him,
experience
own
them
Westminster
in the
called
one
/// time
all his clever
upper
well
Street,
or
the
and
the
over
upper
turned, but
regular,even
(27,115;
York.
not
wide,
not
to
to
The
lower.
show
teeth,
the
have
twisted
in a
should
be short as
but a beautiful even
The
cut.
nose
appearance,
look
finished
to
it
line with the eyes, and though it is turned
in
gives a
appearance
up
of
the
often
a
adds
to
the face, just as a young
charming
retrousse
nose
beauty
lady's
have
We
The
in a true
countenance.
King Charles.
stop is a very important feature
possible,almost
seen
error,
it stated
for
that the
in the
stop should
highest type
of
be
King
large enough
Charles
now
to
hold
livinga
a
marble.
silver
dime
This
would
I consider
an
fit snugly in
63
PUG.
THE
The
and the base of the skull.
eyes
the nose
crevice between
is a mere
stop, which
fawn
and
hke,
^^^^^^projectuig, but
and
clear,
be extremely large, bright
should
be full and
should
round,
head
The
apart.
the pupil and set wide
from
eently shaded
to a
nuich
as
and
as
Possible
run
of
base
up
ear,
to
forehead
from
of large size, short
forehead
should
The
side
the
view.
than
wider
be
should
dome
shape ; front appearance
should
be set low ;
The
ears
the nose.
touch
to almost
as
the
so
well
over
eyes,
project
but
Charles
is wide
old massive
type of King
part in the true
the fleshy and cartilaginous
lined
fine
texture
long;covered with very long black, silkyhair of wonderfully
not
this beautiRil hair giving
to be regretted,is extremely rare)
tan
(thisold tvpe, it is much
of the modern
king Charles,
that
from
different
so
to the ear
the fine lengthy appearance
with hair nothing
narrow
ear,
has
which
a
long
Cocker
the
with
the
mi^d
"
^v_lth
from
produced
nearly
X^n
texture
"
should
Loin
uji
ribbed
.neck,
and
be
rich
tan
shape, low
For
are
set
choice
very
fleecy appearance,
fine
Ihere
luxuriant.
abundance
is
King Charles colors ; face
straightlimbs, good barrel, short
the
earned
be
should
Tail
breast.
in
stocky.
and
strong
and
the
is of
specimen
and
very
curl
from
free
close, wide
good
a
on
legs ; glossy black
body jet. The
the
on
coat
but
wavy,
ifgs
tan,
and
breast
silky. The
and
feathering
of
cross
a
and
soft
so
specimens
back
with
line
in
weight
the
be
should
pounds, ordinarilyeight to ten pounds.
u
istics
the characterthe Ruby all possess
Spaniel, the Prince Charlie and
excellent
An
Knghsh
class of dogs.
of the
King Charles, belonging to the same
beautiful little dog should
take
par''This
exquisitely
Blenheim
:
horily thus speaks of the
au
spaniel,
proppossessing
of the King Charles
characteristics
of all the d stinguishmg
nearly resembling the human
phrenologicalpoint of view more
a
from
and
organs
friend, while the
at
a
knows
glance the canine
He
than any other kind of dog.
head
his kingly
with
In common
vain."
in
favor
his
win
to
best
six
from
to
seven
,,
f
Blenheim
The
er^es
do^hater
try
may
cousin, the
fonaed
to
the
of
the
had
breeder,
from
taken
been
A
is wonderful.
Blenheim
Blenheim
famous
which
hrewmouse,
Mrs.
her and
story
J. W.
placed
is
Berne.
in
hole
a
had
Blossom
of
a
barn
be-
who
told of Blossom,
caught
a
which
wall,and
afterwards
the barn many
years
energetic efforts to regain. On visiting
of
it to find the rnummy
into
to
best
did
her
and
peep
went
straightto the hole
the
heim
Blenthat
It is greatlyto be regretted
captured so long before.
she had
hence
aslie
be exceedingly hard to rear, and
should
is,
beautiful
and
attractive
them
for
to
pay
and the high prices it is necessary
of reallyfine specimens
Fhe best
white.
and
pearly
red
rich ruby
pure
be
a
in color should
and a splash
back
the side and
well defined red markings on
vain
made
she
his
memorv
Blossom
but
mo^se
the
so
^hHcarcity
TheS/;;.
dogs
marked
those
are
with
''Th'prlce'chlrlie
Ruby only
''
and
remarks
my
ZuTdbe
under
made
black,
white
and
the
his
head
the
differ from
aptly apply
the Ruby
these
to
is
tan, while
deep rich Irish
a
in
King Charles
relatives.
The
setter
all
color, and
Charhe
Prince
red, free
from
white.
PUG
THE
origin of this well
-THE
1
of
is,like that of many
supposed to be
is however
He
scunty.
characteristics of that noble dog, and
the
great popularity as
also froiB
odor
quick
the
little dog
known
to
pug
the
from
the
learn, and
makes
pet arises
a
fact that he
him
skin.
Kept
only
from
clean, and
almost
his
is
been
have
to
kindly
of
one
altogetheras
dog.
a
good watch
amusing companion, and
makes
an
not
is very
a
The
a
breeds
other
of the
relation
close
i^.England.
first bred
dispositionand
the
few
pet, he
dogs which
^^'^^^
lost in ob-
Mastiff, having many
H
^"*
i^te^^g^"^^'
sive
offenhave
no
ways
'
5"f"'";'^"^7'
'
independent, dignifiedair
saucy,
his affectionate
s
many
friends,
ot
i ne
THE
64
DOG.
standard
pounds. The
weight of the pug is from thirteen to seventeen
says as follows :
be
and
he should
In
cobby, a lean-legged pug and a dog
general appearance
square
a
with short legs and
long body being objectionable. He should have strong, straight
the cheeks, thumb-mark
The
diamond
or
muzzle, ears, moles on
on
legs,nails black.
THE
The
the
forehead
black
the
as
tail
and
back
Property
trace,
possible.
The
should
curled
be
IMPORTED
a
of
MORRISON
line
as
Marshall
be
tightlyas
THE
"
TEDDY."
Phillips, Taunton,
Mass.
the occiput to the tail,should
be as
and glossy,while
apricot fawn, smooth
curl being perthe hip, the double
possible over
fection.
extending
should
coat
J.
Capt.
PUG,
from
silver
or
SCHIPPERKE.
BY
F.
W.
CONNELLY,
ESQ.
tailless species of dog, is a native
of Belgium,
Schipperke, usuallyconsidered
a
where
useful
a
into Engthey serve
introduced
ratters.
as
were
They
land
very
purpose
received
eight years ago, where
they were
by the first society as a house-dog and
They deserve to be well and favorably known, as they possess all the desirable qualpet.
ities
for a house-dog, and
devoid
of all possibleobjectionable ones.
are
They weigh lo
or
1 2
lbs.,have a jet,sHck, smooth
to i "^ inches
i
coat, of a coarse
wiry texture, from
in length, which
lays close to the body, requiring no specialattention ; a healthy Schipperke's coat
being always in condition.
They are
stoutly built,quite hardy, enduring
New
our
England climate well, frolickingin the snow
with delight. They have
a
sharp
THE
White
Hill
Oak
POLAND,
Kennels
ME.
English
Greyhounds
Bench
field
and
winners,
Also
drafts
Unexcelled
facilities
young
ORDERS
stock
for
for
BOOKED
rearing
and
training
practicalwork.
FOR
YOUNG
STOCK.
ADDRESS
WHITE
OAK
O.
KENNELS
HILL
POLAND,
Or, N.
Pope,
241
the
leading English packs.
the
from
all
America.
in
strains
embracing
ME.
Park
(66)
Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
tTciTiere
f deb
Grady
Merle
Winner
of
specialDerby,
JuvenileChallenge Cup, 1891,
Terrier
Irish
specialLeeds,
and
Darlington, ist
ist
Stub
at
ist
and
Liverpool and
ist
others.
Y'ork
ist New
iSg4.
IV
Boxer
$15.00.
FEE,
Boy
Hanover
Full
Sire
Class
and
3d Puppy
of Playboy
of
His
2d
blood.
Honor,
Open
ist
siualL
Has
Puppy Class,
Class, Boston,
Class, New
York,
and
Boy,
ex
Crate,
FEE,
F"UF"F"IES
AND
New
Puppy
Also
Bitch
York,
sire
1893
of
Ears.
;
ist
Maggie
Class, Boston,
Puppy
Cline,
1893.
$15.00.
Honor
His
Hanover
perfectlycarried
1893.
ist
FEE,
By
iSg4.
$1500.
FEE,
Ch.
Boston
ist
-
-
prize,Boston,
2d
1893 and
1894.
$10.00.
SHTOCK
GROVC^N
FOR
SALE
ADDRESS
Walter
Box
J. Comstock,
PROVIDENCE,
408
(67)
R.
I.
CHESTNUT
HILL
Collic6
^
^
will be
any
sent
on
STUD.
and
represented
Collies.
"
$50.
Fee
Christopher has
world, includingChampion,
CHRISTOPHER.
nearlyall the best Collies in the
Squire, Metchley Wonder, Sefton Hero, etc.
hundred
winners, and is also sire
first-prize
of over
winner
English Champion sheep-driver,
and
.
Sale.
For
Dogs
in
AT
CHAMPION
.
catalogue are guaranteed as
approvalon receiptof price.
offered
dogs
"
IDerrtcre
Bull
for Catalogue of Prize
Send
.
ITrieb Meniere
^
All
KENNELS
He
of
has
sired
Ormskirk
feated
deThe
over
one
Charlie, the
thirtyprizesfor driving
penning sheep.
WELLESBOURNE
Champion
and
an
is
of the
one
Dust,
perfectCollies
most
of
champion
(by Christopher).
Fee
ever
$25.
and
Fee
champions.
unequalledrecord.
the Squire, Gold
Christopher,
CHRISTIAN
Omen,
has
Charlie
Wellesbourne
$50.
the
CHARLIE^
He
has defeated
other
many
pions,
cham-
seen.
Sire
of
Orme,
Oliver,
etc.
PRINCE
W^ILKES.
Fee
IRISH
PINCHER.
Fee
$15.
TERRIERS.
$20.
BRIGAND.
COCKER
FASHION.
Fee
$15.
Address
HHNRY
Chestnut
Hill
P
Fee
$10.
SPANIEL.
Champion
Fascination's
all communications
best
son.
to
JARRETT,
PHILADELPHIA,
O.
(68)
Pa.
Terriers
Fox
AND
.
.
Deerhounds
Scotch
*
Puppies
CELEBRATED
OF
CHAMPION
BRED
BETTER
.
by
WINNERS
MATRONS.
CAN
DOOS
KOUND
BE
Kennels
Hillside
.
Sale
PRIZE
OUT
NO
for
.
.
LANCASTER,
MASS
(69)
.
.
St.
Bernards
Spaniees
Cocker
PRIZE
AND
WINNING
AT
DOGS
IMPORTED
STUD
"
"
"
"
Handsomely
Illustrated
Receipt
SWISS
of
Catalogue
Stamps.
MOUNTAIN
GERMANTOWN,
Sent
KENNELS
PHILADELPHIA,
(70)
PA.
on
STERLING
.
.
.
Silver
.
Collars
Dog
SPECIAL
.
COLLARS
ORDER
TO
COPYRIGHTED.
HEADQUARTERS
.
Dog
Collars, Spratt and
Spratt's Dog
.
.
FCIK
and
JOHN
Glover
s
Book
R
.
Glover's
and
on
.
Cake
Diseases
of Dogs
etc.
in
up
o?i
Application.
CO.
goods,
Washington
St.,
BOSTON,
(71)
Free
ARMS
sporting
147
put
Soaps,
packages.
LO\'ELL
general
Remedies,
Dog
Puppy
convenient
Spratt
.
corner
MASS.
Brattle
WIRE-HAIRED
FOX
TERRIER
CHAMPION
.
SAINT
Twice
CR
of the
winner
Grand
Challenge Cup
IBB
for the
Show, beating August Belmont's
three
WINNER
OF
OVER
best
years' holder
FIFTY
rough
champion,
FIRST
of
smooth
or
Blemton
"
the
AGE
Fox
Victor
Terrier
in the
11.,"
Cup.
PRIZES
AND
CUPS
IN
EUROPE
INCLUDING
J'rix d'Honneur
for best
Sporting Dog
(hfty-three First
First
First
and
and
Fox
Terrier
Cup,
Oxford
Cup, Glasgow, Scotland, beating the
IN
PUPPIES
Club
F=OF?
H.
THE
SALE
W.
in
Pox
Show
OF^
SMITH,
at
Antwerp
Terrier
Show,
smooth
FEE,
PRIZE
London,
champion
Belgium
England.
"
Vice
Regal.
$50.
-
BITCHES.
VdlMIMING
Worcester,
(72)
and
competing).
celebrated
STUD.
OUT
the
I'rize winners
Mass.
FOR GUNS-REVOLVERS-RIFIES
ALL METAIS
AND
ILEOm
IvUbricant and
Rust
Preventive
COMBINED
FOR
It prevents
or
cold docs
and
tarnish
possessed by
not
indispensablearticle
Locks, Bicycles,Camp
where
Six
Sizes
:
Metal
^
Beware
does
not
Address
of
have
lb.
for all kinds
.
.
world.
in the
lubricant
other
of Fire Arms,
Fine
Machinery,
Embalming
Kits, SurgicalInstruments,
Yachts, Copper and
on
Steel
Plate,
best
15 and
25c., H
75c. and
5 lb.
CollapsibleTubes,
can
50c.,
lb.
I
imitations,said
Gunoleum,
send
all communications
The
Heat
preparationfor any metallic surfaces
lubricant and rust preventive are required.
the very
non-gumming
a
DRIPS,
OR
any
Work
Cutlery,Brass
In all respects
etc.
their finish for years.
GUMS
An
Instruments,
keeps metals
It
Barrels.
.
advantage
Gun
Rifle
preserves
NEVER
IT
an
and
affectits consistency.
not
.
MET^ALS.
Shot-Gun
pits in
free from
bright and
ALL.
Charles
can
to
be
25
cents
"Just
as
lb.
can
can
for
dealer
If your
Good."
in stamps
35c.,
$3.00.
largetube prepaid.
to
WiUey Mfg. Co.,
BAY
SHORE,
(74)
Long
Island,
^
N.
Y.
Heather
.
Kennels
,
.
MASS.
PARK,
HYDE
Breeders
.
DANDIE
of
.
.
.
DINMONTS
IRISH
TERRIERS
AND
Chesapeake
DANDIES
Bay
AT
EDWARD
.
.
Dogs
STUD
BROOKS
.
.
(75)
.
.
.
:Biown
Jfiencb Ip^ooblce
AT
STUD
.
.
.
.
^
^
DIAMOND,
A.K.C.S.B.,
'93 ;
2d
Saratoga, New
A.K.C.S.B.,
POOBAH,
2d
R.I.S.F.,
Saratoga,
ist
R.I.P.A.,
Newark;
R. I.P.A., Philadelphia,
'94.
York,
32,747.
Newark,
R.I.S.F.,
ist
31,924.
New
York,
Boston,
'94.
black, sired
by
'93.
fee, $20
BLACK
$25
will
either
of these
Boston
Show,
be
given
for the
dogs during
1895.
Donors
best
the
year
not
to
the
above
WELL
poodle
puppy,
dogs
AS
brown
to
be
BROWN.
or
competed
for
at
the
compete.
out
1btll 1Dur6t
.
Prize
1894.
FOR
PUPPIES
Pitppics by
AS
SERVED
BITCHES
SALE.
1kcnnel6
,
MASS.
WELLESLEY,
(76)
stock.
of prize winning
.
.
Terriers
Fox
Stud
(sniooth)
ROYAL,"
HILLSIDE
"
Winner
"
PRINCE,"
RABY
formerly 27,707, by Starden's
32,342,
ist
Puppies
and
dogs
FERRIS
The
Send
DELAWARE.
Loading Shot
America.
best
gun
made.
catalogue.
for
BROTHERS,
PARKER
Y.
Breech
of
makers
strongest shooting and
The
always
Fee^ 5io.
hand.
on
WILMINGTON,
oldest
in
Guns
Jesmine.
BELT,
KENNELS.
WAWASET
Richmond
Registered stock
of
out
JAMES
N.
Pallisyand
By Raby
grown
Fee, $10.
Class, Chicago, '94.
prize Novice
30,583.
Freda.
Hillside
King and
Salesrooms,
97
Chambers
Makers,
CONN.
MERIDEN,
St.
KENNELS
WILFORD
OF
.
Catalogue and
prices on
.
.
.
Coated
Rough
WM.
.
T.
.
Collies
Proprietor,
KORD,
COHOES,
application.
(77)
NEW
YORK.
MOREY
KENNELS
PASSAIC,
N.J.
'^i,*^
French
Poodles
(BLACK
Prize
CURLY)
Winners.
Registered
AT
Stock
STUD
...
.
.
CHALLENGE
.
RAJAH
(A.K.C.S.B., 30,823)
TRIBUNE
(A.K.C.S.B.)
REE,
$20.00
Address, C HAS.
21
WEST
D.
4th STREET,
SEND
FOR
BERNHEIMER
NEW
CATALOGUE.
(7S)
YORK,
N.
Y.
Prize
Biscuit
Do^
MANUFACTURED
Dr.
and
Food
Dennett's
wholesome
We
and
dog
Send
other
Suitable
nutritious
for bone
ing
build-
strengthening.
CHAMPION
marked
and
matter.
and
Dogs
FROM
DUKE
OF
KENT
II.
fed
steadily on these biscuits show a
improvement.
are
prepared to supply dealers, kennels,
shows.
for
samples
and
prices.
BY
MANUFACTURED
.
BOSTON
BAKERY
(UNITED
465
Medford
STATES
BAKING
CO.)
Boston,
Street,
(79)
Mass,
Columbia
Beagle Kennels
AT
BEAGLES
Write
STUD
AND
for Circulars
what
and
Address,
No.
-47
Allen
FOR
want.
you
BKST,
E.
W.
Street.
SALE.
HUDSON,
BAYONNE
NEW
YORK.
KENNELS
Breeders
and
of
Exhibitors
Fashionable
Strains
of
Boston
Terriers
Prize
for sale
the
in
winning dogs
of
out
approved
No.
C.
KAMMERER,
H.
CRONER,
KENNELS,
SWETT
508
STREET,
SOUTH
BOSTON,
MASS.
KENNELS
.
.
Thorcntghbred English
Breeder
of
.
.
.
Pugs, Mastiffs,
Pointers, Irish
Bull, Scotch, and
OHIO.
PIQUA,
Proprietor.
.
Fox,
puppies
bitches.
Manager.
PLAZA
W.
Also
BAYONNE
Address,
C.
stud.
and
Poodles,
English Setters,
Black
(80)
French
and
Tan
Terriers.
1Rina6a
pointer IRcnnele
ADRIAN
^"^
'^^
C.
PICKHARDT,
(*^
Proprietor.
KENNELS
IN
AT
THE
IVI ASSAPEQU
.
PRINCE
Prince
dcs^
REGENT
son,
First and
or
bitch
grand
OF
Special
at
fee
New
Show
is
(Naso
$25.
Privilege of
this year.
Show,
York
1894,
and
puppies
handsome,
are
and
he
Madstone)
is
the
won
First
and
X
He
return.
has
He
INA
Kippen
of
Boston, 1894, beating all the
at
His
dog.
WESTMINSTER
Baby)
Kent
X
KENT
is the lu^st dog out
in the
field
Dam
KING
Regent's
and
I.
.
.
Sire
(Priam
L.
STUD
...
Champion
A.,
King
only
Special
champions,
is
a
very
of Kent's
times
shown
for best
He
etc.
strong stud
dog
is
a
dog.
SPENDTHRIFT
Fee,
and
by
$25.
many
Privilegeof
said
to
be
exceptionallyfine, and
We
These
are
A
the best headed
grandly
pointer in
ready
to
pa)iicprices some
be
hunted
very
dog;
beautifullymade,
His
America.
C.
fine trained
immediately,
satisfactory.Address
A.
bred
puppies
are
full of hunt.
offer for sale at
animals
return.
PICKHARDT
(82)
and
are
dogs
and
guaranteed
bitches.
to
prove
Kennels
Beaumont
Bench
and
Trial
Field
Winners
"
BELLMONT,
Challenge
Challenge
BELLEMONT,
Bellemont
....
(winner of four Firsts)
champions
(grandsires,
COMUS
PSYCHE
LADY
Bee
Heather
....
Turk
Rupert)
and
Setters
Irish
BEDFORD
28,930
by champion
by champion Beaumont,
BRUCE,
VENUS
28,934
E.
.
.
by Comus, ex
(champion Argus, ex Rhona)
HEATHER
E.
Beaumont
FLOMONT,
champion
20,404
.
.
YORK,
E.
.
.
BEE.
HEATHER
Beaumont's
ex
.
HEATHER
Imported
(winner of First, all-aged)
ALICE
(winner of Third, all-aged,at field
trials,Lexington, N. C, Dec, 1892)
2d (winner of Second, Derby field trials,
.
NUGGET
Nov.,
DUCHESS
1893)
(champion
field
BRONX
2d
Bawn
broken)
and
Swiveller,
Yuba,
ex
......
champions Elcho, Jr.,Molly
(grandsires,
and
Garryowen,
broken
(field
SQUAW
Dick
Glenco)
;
and
Native
Setters
Gordon
Champion
Champion
YORK.
NEW
AVE.,
938 PROSPECT
field
broken)
grandsires,champions
.
......
PUPS.
ALSO,
(83)
Chief
A.
K. C,
Newcastle
Kennels
\
f?^;
-f-"^.
CLUMBER
WIRE=HAIRED
5PANIEL5.
(white
SCOTCH
lemon.)
and
NONE
HLACK,
SELECTED
BUT
STOCK
CLUMBER
Champion
BOSS,
And
many
22,532
others.
WIRE-HAIRED
5897
Young
(Ben and
stock
and
many
SANDY.)
SOLD.
Joan).
Boss
TERRIERS
others.
E.K.C.S.B.
BAILIFF,
33,160,
A.K.R.
Puppies constantlyon
JAIVLKS
L.
GODDARD
(84)
III.,15,748).
usuallyfor sale.
SCOTCH
BELLINGHAM
Address,
OR
SAVED
(Muff, 20,583,
CLAVERHOUSE,
And
OR
liRINDLED,
SPANIELS
NEWCASTLE,
FRIAR
TERRIERS.
hand.
LITTLK,
AVENUE,
BROOKLINE,
MASS.
T.
H.
THURBER
BREEDER
OF
.
iMPR()\i:i)
vST- RUNNING
FA
American
Foxhounds
UNEXCELLED
IN
.
.
.
SPKKD
SCKNT
ENDURANCK
AND
SAOACITY
All
my
CHARLES
noted
Prize
ST.,
Winning
THURBER
T.
H.
Address, DR.
167
SOLICITED.
ORDERS
PUPPY
PROVIDENCE,
Dogs
(85)
at
Stud
R.
to
I.
approved
Bitches.
A
SPRAY
THE
FROM
WILL
ATOMIZER
ONE
MINUTE
Cats
KILL
ON
Dogs
and
DR.
IN
FLEAS
HUBBARD'S
VEGETABLE
DISINFECTANT
TRADE
ATARK.
DEODORIZER
AND
QERHICIDE
from
Applied
Fleas
on
little
A
and
Cats
Dogs, while
or
applied
killingdisease
what
See
having
Dear
its valuable
valuable
will
by killingdisease
of the foremost
one
Sik:
it far
found
where
Mosquitos
kennel
a
I
keep
as
used
Having
"
preferable
to
a
it is
a
Have
your
kind
every
a
insect, and
of
it is used.
where
room
and
it sweet
odors, making
clean,
used, always used.
Once
germs.
says
of
also
Disinfectant
all others
Mastiffs
used
:
"
For
for
both
used,
something
about
my
Bernards, I cheerfullyadd
personal use
in
of Colds
cases
my
and
over
house
one
and
year,
at my
testimony in
Catarrh, and
very
truly,
E.
B.
SEARS,
Boston
and
sale
J.
by
all
Druggists,and
favor
of
as
Melrose.
prepared only by
"
HUBBARD
AND
Street,
CO.
PROPRIETORS,
Boston,
(86)
and
nels,
ken-
find it
St.
MANUFACTURERS
Court
ever
disinfectant.
Furs, Washington
DR.
St.
Germicide
and
I have
and
it for
Yours
23
into
come
kill all offensive
breeders
and
any
largenumber
ingredients.
for this
Fine
Ants, Vermin,
will not
Esq.
J. HUBBARD,
My
in
kills Moths,
germs.
health
Promotes
Atomizer
an
IMass.
SKYE
TERRIERS
Clydesdale
PUPPIES
FOR
SALE,
.
.
K.
E. K.
has
won
sire
to
won
Torv,
the
all before
33,731-
C. S. B.,
21,389.
America
specialprizesthan
than
winners
more
C.S.B.,
in
only champion
first and
more
Kingston
Has
the
is
dog
.
.
A.
This
TERRIER
SKYE
STAFFORD
SIR
.
CHAMPION
THE
BY
Terriers
any
Skye
of
champion
him
in
America
ever
England,
and
Skye
any
bred
holding the
that
ever
England
in
and
or
champion
Canada.
.
for five years.
honor
lived.
Is
Scotland.
sire and
He
Sir Streatham
Forty
firsts and
Skyes
in the
He
grand-
has defeated
Scotland.
of
specialsin
the
lenge
chal-
class.
I have
PUPPIES
Skyes,
thirty-eight
OUT
OF
FIRST
the
WINNING
PRIZE
CLYDESDALE
TERRIERS,
C.
1709
CHERRY
largest kennel
A.
of
SKYE
BOTH
DAMS,
CONSTANTLY
world.
ON
TERRIERS
AND
HAND.
SHINN
PHILADELPHIA,
STREET,
(87)
F"A.
^tu6
INGLESIDE
"ngU6b
MAXIMILIAN,
the
by
stuck, his
class
of
dam, Madge
Minting. Pronounced
sire of firstdog living; has proved himself a sure
York, Boston, Providence, and Newark.
He
is the sire
headed
other
noted
WILLIAM,
EMPEROR
Sire, Ilford Chancellor;
largestand shortest
puppies winning at New
27,275, and
Diana,
Lady
17.502.
the
as
press
many
27,271.
^asttfts
winners.
Sire, InglesideMaximilian,
dam,
17,502;
Gerda
II.
Winner
of
prizes.
many
MAXIMILIAN,
EMPEROR
27,272.
Stud
for
Fee
998.
18
PRINCE,
BEAUFORT
of
either
brother
Litter
Sire, Beaufort
$50,
Mastiffs
these
above,
also
winner
of
prizes.
many
Gerda.
Dam,
;
the
to
$25
or
and
second
pick of puppies.
lEnglieb Bloo6boun6$
^tu6
33,752.
ALCHYMIST,
II
Sire, Trimbush
Maud.
dam,
;
iS88
Dublin, i8S8 ; ist
; ist Royal Show
K.
C. Ormskirk
ist Manchester
ist
Elms
;
specialDundee, 1888 ;
; ist and
; 1st Bangor;
class), 1S89; ist Liverpool (challenge
18S9 ; ist Chelmsford
(challengeclass); ist Darlington (.challenge
class), i8gi ; ist Cambridge (challengeclass), 1892 and 1893; ist Harlon
(challengeclass); ist Barking (challengeclass),
and
winner
of
Maldon
first
ist
numerous
ist
Boston,
1st
Preston
class);
1893
;
1S94,
(challengeclass),
1892 ;
prizes
(challenge
hundred
of them
noted prize
in miscellaneous
classes.
Alchvmist
is sire of over
one
puppies out of eight bitches, and many
WINNINGS
IN
Darlington, iS88
ist Willingham,
; ist K.
18SS
and
K.
First
ENGLAND.
C. Barn
Agricuhural Hall, (London),
C.
winners.
Stock
Enelisk
ears
Keeper
absolutelythe
are
best
In speaking of the great
hounds
and most
muscular
of
bone, good
leather, he
and
eye
Bloodhound
Newark,
1S93
of any
largestears
Fee
for
of
of many
Prize,
New
A.
COMMODORE,
LIST
1893 ; First
C. S. B.
K.
his
31,691.
Boston,
Providence,
First
R.
I.,
Benison, 23,621.
$25
or
and
Three
second
pick of pups.
jfotbounb
years
old.
N. J., Chicago, 111.,
Lexington, Ky., Toronto, Canada, Danbury, Conn., Newark,
Orleans, La., Louisville, Ky., 1894.
Ohio, 1893 ; First challenge,Chicago, 111.,New
WINNINGS.
OF
whilst
Beswing.
First
;
Sire, Belhus, 13,868; dam,
Ht %i\\b,Hmcrican
OH.
only to Cromwell's,
York, only time shown.
$50,
Bloodhounds
above
dam,
First New
York, 1892
first prizes in England.
Boston,
29,622.
First
second
living."'
Bloodhound
Sire, Ch. Barnaby, 17,078 ;
BRADSHAW,
Winner
profuse, and
Gazette
of him :
"Alchymist, one of the big1887, the Keimel
gest
says
body is simply perfect, good slopingshoulders, immense
wrinkle,plenty
His
13,868.
BERRY'S
Stud
Show,
First New
York, i8go; First
First Chicago, 1894, also winner
;
Bloodhound
the
Dog
wrinkle
his breed."
Alchymist,
:
representativeof
seen.
ever
has
BELHUS,
WINNINGS.
First
any
Birmingham
I have
"
in 1891
liim
reports
possessed by
First
challengeat Akron,
at
both on
Foxhound,
is an
exceedingly handsome, stylish black and tan; is a typical American
of Robinson's
is of the celebrated
Fury and MarRobinson-Marpin strain, being a descendant
of this
pin's Fanny; is an indefatigablehunter, a good trailer, and has plenty of speed, dash and fire. The staying qualities
the bench unequalled by
In addition
he has made
comment.
to his field qualities
well known
to require
on
too
a record
strain are
in
the
A
K..
He
show
first
his
class
commenced
his bench
career
Foxhound
in the history of
C.
at
American
by winning
any
celebrated
packs in the State, within six months
Lexington, there being a total entry of 153 foxhounds, selected from the most
As
Foxhound
this is his first public season
the title of champion, and is to-day the only Champion
dog in America.
he had won
Commodore
in the field.
Champion
the bench
and
in the stud, he
will be allowed
C.
DR.
He
to
serve
LOU
A.
ENGLISH
a
G
limited
number
EST",
of
ITl'PIES
OF
STOCK
ABO\'E
Letters
to
be
Addressed
to
313
COLUMBUS
Stud
ALWAYS
VERNON
AVE.,
(88)
Fee,
BOSTON,
$10.
of
importer
BLOODHOUNDS.
ENGLISH
and
MT.
All
and
breeder
MASTIFFS
bitches.
approved
FOR
SALE.
KENNELS,
MASS.
FRANKLIN.
MASS.
Blue
(Sraee
-
IRcnnele
-
*CLLL"
PUJ^B
BRED
GOODMAN
OR
KENTUCKY
BOXHOUNDS
RED
^itr
'^^^"''^HP2
strain
past
A
strain that
that
two
has
at
years
wins
Pope's
"
is full brother
Cla}'."
Both
all times.
Write
to
noted
and
Pups, )'Oungsters,
at
the
for
or
in the
desired
most
Stud.
Fees
and
Kinney
dogs,
trained
II.
field wherever
and
well
prizes
Ywx
"
reduced
White's
to
"
Club's
for the
meets.
exhibited.
COLONEL
"
catalogue and
R.
first and
field trials of the Brunswick
DICK
'
In
Dick
the
the bench
on
C\JVJl^
all the
won
OAN
$io.
Logan,"
also
half
brother
to
field trial vrinners.
"hunted"
hounds
on
hand
and
prices.
POOLER,
SERENA,
(90)
ILLINOIS.
for sale
FERD.
SENN
Importer
278 WEST
No.
oldest
and
of Ladies'
all kinds
Maltese
DOGS
Dogs, King
Terriers
(with
Terriers, Black
and
Black, White, and
longest
Tan
coats),
of
shortest
King
of
Charles
Old
(The
Ruby
Spaniel,
^Beautifullycoated, weight,
six
was
never
the
of
one
\ atsu
pounds.)
TERRIERS.
YORKSHIRE
seven
Weight,
bred
weight,
anians,
Pomer-
four
pounds
pounds
inches
twenty
;
;
fifteen
inches
(91)
27,115
Charlies,
Gold,
Spaniel
Japanese
Weight,
in
Spaniel living.)
the
(That
BRANDY.
pounds
9,230
Romeo,
faced
King
DUKE.
Japanese Spaniels,
STUD
THE
IN
Celebrated
(The
Charles
Chocolate.
DOGS
The
of
six
to
breed). Pugs, Minotaur
smallest
the
(of
three
from
specialtyin
A
Spaniels, Prince
largeststock
the
hand
constantly on
the
Y,
in America.
Spaniels, Blenheim
Charles
N.
YORK,
exhibitor
and
breeder
successful
most
Pet
NEW
STREET,
nth
Spaniels,Ruby Spaniels,and
Yorkshire
of
PET
SMALL
The
Breeder
and
of
of
coat.
coat.
beaten.)
27,116
best
dogs
in
the
Stud.)
OTTER
COATED
Chesapeake
kennel
won
thirtyfirst,special,and
over
prizes,making
the
best
kennel
our
Chesapeakes
the
XHK
history of
COrvIINa
pre-eminently
of
collection
standard-bred
Dogs
RETRIEVERS)
(DUCK
Have
Bay
trained
known
ever
the
in
breed.
CHAMPIONS
""'Cr.EVELAND,
A.K.C.S.B., 30,464(151Challenge,Boston
and
Louisville)
AND
BiGELOw's
Rose, A.K.C.S.B., 32,897 (istChallenge,Boston, 1S94)
HEAD
THE
TivoLi
KENNEL
WITH
(31,136),winner
*RouGH,
winner
*TucKERNUCK
*Marengo
of
*Stud
from
on
choice
stud
young
and
Address,
B.
NORTH
S.
BIGELOW,
Prizes.
Prizes.
New
V.H.C,
Otter
Girl, both
terms
York.
winners.
private.
matings,
and
dogs, brood
prices quoted
bitches,
kennels.
AlTON
SmITH,
ATTLEBORO,
BOX
W.
First
Chicago, '94.
1st
Dogs,
MATES:
three
First
Favorite,
II. and
FOLLOWING
of
five
Prince,
TucKERNUcK
Puppies
THE
Prop'r.
(92)
229.
MASS.
MngV.
I
Terriers-Bull
Bull
Dors
.
FRANK
Largest collection
in
DOLE,
F.
New
All breeds
Puppies always
Terrier
Bull
shown.
AT
STUD
...
.
.
dogs conditioned
sale.
.
REASONABLli.
I'KICES
FOR
SEND
on
of
GREAT
THE
GULLV
Conn.
Haven,
breeds.
of above
America
SAMPLE
A
COPY
%
^i^Canabian
Stoch
%voc
jfarm journal
an6
.
.
\
If you
or
wish
if you
have
under
the
farmers, drop
as
to
rates,
us
etc.
subscribe
to
for
goods
that
notice
of the
a
a
are
you
best
high-classJournal,
desirous
class
will give
Xive
Stock
of
ing
bring-
Canadian
particulars
Address
ITbe (^ana^ian
No.
20
BAY
PRICE,
$1.00
3ournal,
STREET,
TORONTO,
SUBSCRIPTION
of
we
card, and
PER
(93)
YEAR,
.
CANADA.
IN
ADVANCE.
\
and
THE
The
SCOTTISH
property
of
TERRIER
Brooks
and
Ames,
CHAMPION,
Wankie
Kennels,
(94)
"TIREE"
West
(A.K.C.S.B., 30,685).
Medford
and
North
Easton,
Mass.
KENNELS..
..WANKIE
WEST
MEDFORD,
"
BROOKS
MASS.
Proprietors.
AMES,
Breeders
and
Importers
df
Scottish Terriers
STUD
AT
.
CH.
TIREE,
.
.
.
.
KILROY,
.
.
.
KILCREE
TAM,
WANKIE
RHUDUNAN,
and
.
.
.
TED,
WANKIE
KILBAR
"^V
FOR
PEDIGREES
AND
INFORMATION
JAMES
(951
ADDRESS
E.
GREEN,
Manager.
Cohannet
Kennels
^n
AT
STUD
KENT
n.
C.S.
(A.K.
I
devoting my
am
.
I
can
.
always
beautiful
My
out
motto
to
breeding, raising,breaking, and
SETTERS
ENGLISH
.
broken
furnish
pups
Gladstone)
time
entire
that
of
I
or
will
imported
is
SQL'
:
12,673)
B.,
.
unbroken
sell low,
dogs
by
or
Count
puppies.
de
Noble
have
I
(Count
Kexdalt-, 12,674 (SirWilliam
Ladv
X
at
handling
.
.
present
Noble
Mena
X
litter of
a
Florence
II).
"
A RE
DEALING,
GOOD
GOODS
AT
FAIR
PRICES!
""""""
W.
EVERETT
(96;
JONES,
East
Taunton,
Mass.
OP
SPITE
IN
FOOD.
DOG
IDEAL
THE
TIMES"
"HARD
THE
GENERAL
THE
SPURIOUS
IMITATIONS
PRICED
THE
LOWER
THE
"JUST
GOOD?"
AS
THE
.
.
OF
BOOKS
,
largestsale
the
the
for
the
from
been
'"'Ashmont"
and
"
writes
PATENT,
their
from
SPRATTS
so
CAKES
others
"
method
pleasure that I testify to the value
where
it proved
sinj^le instance
puppies
This
cakes
unbroken
the
old
enough,
feeding, the fatality among
can
and
the
obtained
forefront
my
with
meal
become
stock
young
it
early
as
is fed
once
of
one
has
Lewis, the great dog handler
BOYLSTON
been
a
the
of
Street,
the
day
most
much
at
I have
fooJ.
your
unsuitable,
as
or
seventh
Boston,
first, oftener
used
followed
life.
was
week
of
after
of
important articles
than
formerly, and
less
a
Mass.
by
short
their
and
breeder
writes
56th St., New
East
245
York,
ill etfect
any
Cakes
growth
has
been
Pa.,
JuIv
i8g4.
14,
N.Y.
Yours
and
MEDICINES
DOC
On
sale
by Grocers,
DOCS
for
gratispamphlet,
"
Dog
SPI"iATTS
239-245
very
truly,
fleas, and
to
B.
makes
F.
the
in
Europe
The
many
in
success
LEWIS.
coat
soft
glossy.
SPRATTS
Send
death
sure
more
:
"
is
to
the
this
"ASHMONT."
is not
e.xcellence
The
of your
Dog Cakes
to be doubted.
at various
times, both
Gentlemen,
Having
Cakes,
I can
of Dog
used
most
different kinds
the best.
this country,
conscientiously say that yours
are
is
evidence
that
I
think
I
from
consider
have
that
that
I am
they
no
tons
equal.
constantly ordering
you,
my
world-renowned
of my
cakes.
the condition
the ring, and
dogs are greatly due to your
SOAP
in my
whatever.
I reduce
when
time, and
Since
employing
and
DOC
it
of
tons
many
The
food.
Lansdovvne,
PATENT.
SPRATTS
"
follow.
to
try
(Signed)
SPRATTS
Messrs.
be
never
in
are
imitate
healthier.
B, F.
period
LIMITED:
are
of
and
similar
any
us:
"
rapid
which
use,
DOG
always continue
It is with
Gentlemen,
great
with
kennels,
and have
a
yet to meet
to
It is my
commence
custom
feeding
their
milk.
I thicken
with
which
a fine meal,
puppies
for
their
of
94
SPRATTS
than
1894,
CAKES
biscuits.
will
of
existence,
their
obtained
are
inferior
of
use
always have
months
first six
OG
RESULTS
Because
Why?
.
Patent
of
"!"
.
.
Spratts
Show
.
.
.
EAST
56th
Sporting
cure
all
Cioods
Dealers
TO
Diseases, and
and
DISEASES.
Druggists.
BOARD
How
PATENT,
STREET
CANINE
to
Cure
them,"
to
Limited
NEW
YORK
CITY