Part 7

A surfeit often shows itself on a dog, which is sometimes called red mange. This is not due to a parasite, but to overheated blood, resulting either from improper food, want of exercise, fleas, or inoperative digestive organs. Treat this affection as prescribed for mange.

PURGATIVE MIXTURE NO. 1 (MILD).

Syrup buckthorn (pure) 1½ oz. ” white poppies ½ ” Castor-oil 1 ”

Dose, 1 tablespoonful every other day for three days for a dog of 20 pounds. (The bottle should be _well_ shaken before measuring out the medicine.)

PURGATIVE MIXTURE NO. 2 (STRONG).

Podophyllin 6 grains Comp. ext. colocynth 30 ” Powd. rhubarb 48 ” Ext. henbane 36 ”

Mix and make into 24 pills. For a puppy (setter six months old) a half-pill, assisted with a little broth. Repeat about every twelve hours until proper relief is had.

TONIC PILLS NO. 1.

Quinine 12 grains Sulp. of iron 18 ” Ext. gentian 24 ” Powd. ginger 18 ”

Make this into 12 pills, giving one night and morning. These are particularly good for debility arising from distemper and kindred diseases.

TONIC NO. 2.

Disulphate of quinine 12 grains Tinct. gentian 6 drams Syrup orange 6 ” Diluted sulphuric acid 10 drops

Mix and give a teaspoonful daily to a pup (setter). Graduate dose in proportion to size of dog.

WORMS.

There are three principal worms infesting dogs.

First, the common roundworm, from two to six inches in length, of a pale pink color, very thin like vermicelli, and greatly resembling the common earth- or angleworm. This is the worm most common in puppies, and inhabits the stomach and lower intestines.

Second, the tænia, or tapeworm, made up of white, flat joints (about half an inch long), often of great length, and also inhabiting the small intestines. It is about as thick as very coarse thread. Both extremities of this worm must be removed, else it will grow again.

Third, the pin- or threadworm, inhabiting the lower bowels, about half an inch in length and of pinkish color. It is apt to cause partial paralysis in puppies, which disappears after the worms are expelled.

More puppies and grown dogs die each year from worms than from _all diseases combined_. Their presence is generally manifested by the coat being dry and staring, dull and devoid of gloss, disturbed sleep very often resulting in fits, appetite capricious, distention of the stomach, breath generally offensive, nose hot and dry, loss of flesh, diarrhea accompanied by mucous discharge, and general irritableness. From an experience of ten years with Glover’s Vermifuge for _all kinds of worms_, I have never found anything to equal it, _especially for puppies_, however delicate. Having made it always a point to give my puppies a couple of doses of vermifuge at two and six months of age, whether they show evidences of having worms or not, I have rarely had any further trouble with these pests.

TECHNICAL TERMS.

[Illustration]

_Apple-head._ A rounded head.

_Blaze._ White mark up the face.

_Brisket._ The part of the body in front of the chest.

_Butterfly-nose._ A spotted nose.

_Button-ear._ An ear whose tip falls over and covers the orifice.

_Cat-foot._ A round, short foot, like a cat’s.

_Cheeky._ When the dog’s cheek-bumps are strongly defined.

_Chops._ The pendulous lip of the bulldog.

_Coat._ The hair.

_Cobby._ Well ribbed up; short and compact body.

_Condition._ That state of body which shows the coat to be in a healthy state, the bones well covered, the body well rounded, the muscles hard, and the dog in the best of spirits.

_Cow-hocked._ Hocks which turn in.

_Dew-claws._ The superfluous claws that often appear above the feet on the inside of the legs.

_Dewlap._ Pendulous skin under the throat.

_Dish-faced._ When the dog’s nose is higher than his muzzle at the stop.

_Dudley Nose._ Flesh-colored.

_Elbow._ The top joint of the front leg.

_Feather._ The hair at the back of the legs and under the tail.

_Flag._ The tail of a setter.

_Flews._ Pendulous lips, as seen in a bloodhound.

_Frill._ A mass of hair on the breast.

_Harefoot._ A long foot, like a hare’s.

_Haw._ The red inside of the eyelid, as shown in bloodhounds, etc.

_Height._ Measurement taken from top of shoulder to the ground.

_Knee._ Joint attaching fore pastern and forearm.

_Leather._ The skin of the ear.

_Occiput._ The projecting bone or bump at the back of the head.

_Overshot._ The upper teeth projecting beyond the under.

_Pastern._ Lowest section of leg, below knee or hock.

_Pig-jaw._ Same as _overshot_.

_Pily._ A term applied to a soft, woolly coat next the skin, out of which springs a longer coat.

_Prick-ear._ One that stands upright.

_Quality._ Quality is that evidence of breeding which we see in champion dogs, namely, beauty of outline coupled with a fineness of individual points that characterizes the dog at once as being well bred. A horse, for instance, may be very strong and serviceable, yet, being rough and ungainly, is said to be lacking in quality.

_Rose-ear._ An ear the tip of which turns back and shows the interior of the organ.

_Smudge Nose._ A nose which is not wholly black, but not spotted, giving the appearance of some of the black having been rubbed off.

_Stern._ The tail.

_Stifles._ The top joints of the hind legs.

_Stop._ The indentation below the eyes, which is most perceptible in the bulldog, but noticeable to a less extent in other breeds.

_Trace._ Black line extending from occiput to tail.

_Tulip-ear._ An erect ear.

_Type._ Every breed of dogs is possessed of certain characteristics of form and feature that stamp it so indelibly that a typical specimen once being seen it is never forgotten. In the human race, for instance, we say a man has a face of Malay type, Chinese type, etc. The same applies to a dog.

_Undershot._ The lower teeth projecting in front of the upper ones.

BREEDERS’ DIRECTORY.

Beagles.

The Wharton Beagles, East Islip, L. I. Debonair Beagle Kennels, Gloversville, N. Y.

Bulldogs.

C. G. Hopton, Rodney Kennels, Rahway, N. J. Tyler Morse, Beaverbrook Kennels, North Danvers, Mass.

Collies (Rough).

Brandane Kennels (Black & Hunter), Harrisburg, Pa. R. G. Steacy, Box 720, Brockville, Ontario.

Great Danes.

C. H. Mantler, Hudson Kennels, 446 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City Heights, N. J.

Greyhounds.

Woodhaven Kennels, Woodhaven, L. I. H. M. Nelson, 79 Ninth Street, Long Island City, L. I. C. M. Higgins, 499 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Gordon Setters.

J. R. Oughton, Dwight, Ill.

Pomeranians.

Mrs. J. M. Rhodes, Ardmore, Pa.

Poodles (Corded).

S. C. Hodge, 11 Broadway, New York.

Pugs.

Rookery Kennels, 613 Mentor Avenue, Painesville, O.

Russian Wolfhounds.

L. C. Whiton, 114 West Seventy-sixth Street, New York.

St. Bernards (Rough).

Chalkstone Avenue Kennels, 21 Grosvenor Avenue, Providence, R. I.

Setters (English).

Belleplain Kennels, Belleplain, N. J.

Spaniels (Cocker).

Middlesex Kennel, Perth Amboy, N. J. Edwin W. Fiske, Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Terriers (Black-and-Tan).

Scott Bros., New Cumberland, W. Va.

Terriers (Fox, Smooth).

E. H. Ingroersen, 4144 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. William Le Monnier, 833 Union Street, New Orleans, La.

Terriers (Fox, Wire-haired).

A. L. Laukota, Thornelo Kennels, Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, N. Y.

Terriers (Irish).

Irish Terrier Kennels, 352 West Forty-fifth Street, New York. Huguenot Kennels, New Rochelle, N. Y.

* * * * *

GLOVER’S

Imperial

DOG REMEDIES.

Distemper Cure price per bottle $1.00 Mange Cure ” ” ” .50 cts. Vermifuge ” ” ” .50 ” Tonic ” ” ” .50 ” Canker Wash ” ” ” .50 ” Blood Purifier ” ” ” .50 ” Cough Mixture ” ” ” .50 ” Eye Lotion ” ” ” .50 ” Fit Cure ” ” ” .50 ” Diarrhœa Cure ” ” ” .50 ” Liniment ” ” ” .50 ” Worm Capsules ” ” box .50 ” Digestive Pills ” ” ” .50 ” Condition Pills ” ” ” .50 ” Liver Pills ” ” ” .50 ” Kennel and Stable Soap ” ” cake .25 ”

THESE REMEDIES ARE SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN SPORTSMEN’S GOODS.

Book on Dog Diseases and How to Feed

Mailed FREE on application to

H. CLAY GLOVER, VETERINARY SURGEON,

1293 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK.

* * * * *

BOOKS

_The following is a list of the MOST DESIRABLE books pertaining to dogs and their treatment. They will be forwarded to any address on receipt of the price named._

American Book of the Dog, Shields $3.50 Bob, The Autobiography of a Fox Terrier 1.50 Book of the Dog, Vero Shaw, with portraits 8.00 Breeders’ Kennel Record and Account Book, large 4to 3.00 Diseases of the Dog, Dalziel 8.00 Dog in Health and Disease, Mills 2.25 Dog, The, Dinks, Mayhew and Hutchinson 3.00 Dog Training _vs._ Breaking, Hammond 1.00 Dogs for Ladies as Companions, Stables 2.00 Dogs of Great Britain and America 2.00 Dogs, Management of, Mayhew, 16mo 75 Dogs, Their Treatment in Disease, “Ashmont” 2.00 Fetch and Carry, Waters 1.00 Glover’s Album, Treatise on Canine Diseases 50 Greyhound, Coursing, Breeding and Training, Dalziel 1.00 House and Pet Dogs, illustrated 50 Kennel Secrets, “Ashmont” 3.00 Modern Dogs, Sporting Division, Lee 6.00 Modern Dogs, Non-Sporting Division, Lee 5.00 Modern Dogs, Terriers’ Division, Lee 5.00 Modern Training, Waters 2.00 My Dog and I, Huntington 1.00 Our Prize Dogs, Mason 3.00 Pocket Kennel Record, full leather 50 Practical Kennel Guide, Stables, cloth 1.50 Spaniel and its Training, Mercer 1.00 Stonehenge on the Dog, with portraits 2.50 Training Trick Dogs, illustrated, paper 25 Whippet and Race Dog, How to Breed and Race 1.50

_In addition, there will be sent free on application a complete Catalogue of all books treating upon the following subjects_:

Adventures (of sportsmen). Angling. Boating (building canoes, rowboats, etc.). Camping (how to build camps, etc.). Cats (how to judge, etc.). Dogs. Ferrets (how to breed, use, etc.). Fishing (making flies, rods, etc.). Game Laws (all States). Games (rules of golf, etc.). Guide-books (for hunters and fishermen). Guns (how to select, etc.). Horses. Hunting (large and small game). Maps (of lakes and mountains). Natural History (birds, butterflies, animals, etc.). Shooting (trap, field, etc.). Sports (boxing, fencing, etc.). Taxidermy (how to stuff game, etc.). Trapping (game and birds). Yachting (how to build, sail yachts, etc.). Yacht Pictures.

Address H. W. HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK CITY.

* * * * *

[Illustration: WORCESTER COMPOUND CO · WORCESTER · MASS

P·D·Q

TRADE MARK]

Can we add just a word to this valuable book, by saying that the very latest modern discovery relating to the COMFORT, HEALTH, and good care of _Dogs_, _Cats_, other animals, _Poultry_ and _Plants_ is the

[Illustration: P. D. Q.]

Powder, which kills _instantly_ all Fleas, Lice, other Vermin, and their _nits_; _heals sores_; CURES MANGE and slicks up the coat, and overcomes the “dog odor”; saves all washing with strong carbolic soaps or other substances which are _Dangerous_ and ruin the hair, and is also the best _Disinfectant_ to use in Kennels, Stables, Hen-houses, etc. The _P. D. Q._ is guaranteed _Non-Explosive and not Poisonous_, even if taken internally by mistake. Has been thoroughly tested and indorsed by the leading dog breeders and papers of the country, among whom are the following: H. W. Huntington, N. Y., President of National Greyhound Club of America; H. W. Lacy, Editor of the _American Stockkeeper_, Boston; J. F. Johnson, K. E., of the _Turf, Field and Farm_, N. Y.; Jas. L. Little, Boston, Secretary of N. E. Kennel Club; Al. G. Eberhart, and many others. The _P. D. Q._ is for sale by nearly all the Dog and Poultry Supply Stores and Druggists, or can be had from us direct. The retail prices are 1-pound box, 25 cents; 5-pound bags, $1.00, F. O. B., Worcester. The express charges average about 1 cent per ounce additional. Liberal terms to the trade. Write for prices, testimonials, etc.

WORCESTER COMPOUND CO., WORCESTER, MASS. P. O. Box 749.

* * * * *

READ RECREATION

[Illustration: (Begin at R and read both ways.)]

IT IS A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO EVERYTHING THE NAME IMPLIES.

$1.00 A YEAR. 10C. A COPY.

G. O. SHIELDS (COQUINA). EDITOR AND MANAGER. 19 W. 24TH STREET, NEW YORK. TELEPHONE 1427—18th ST.

RECREATION prints charming stories of the Fields, the Forests, the Mountains, the Waters.

It prints reminiscences of adventures in many lands.

It tells delightful Camp Fire stories.

It deals with cycling; with natural history; with travel; with yachting, etc.

[Illustration: IDA SIMMONS.]

It prints short stories, serials, and scientific articles of general interest.

It gives, each month, one or more full-page pictures of hunting or fishing scenes, any one of which is worth many times the price of a year’s subscription. It gives also many smaller views that are beautiful and instructive.

[Illustration: STRIDEAWAY.]

A bound volume of RECREATION is a rare panorama of the Chase, and of Out-door Life, in general. No man who loves the rifle, the gun, the rod, the wheel, the woods, the mountains, the waters, the prairies, should try to live without RECREATION.

Send 10 cents for a sample copy.

* * * * *

AT STUD

First Prize Corded Poodle Dog

BLACK PRINCE

A. K. C. S. B. 39424.

[Illustration]

Mr. Hodge begs to announce that he has recently imported a magnificent Corded Poodle Bitch, registered in England and America, and descended from both the world-famous dogs, Champions Lyris and Achilles. He expects to soon offer the finest bred Corded Poodle puppies in America.

Address S. C. HODGE, No. 11 Broadway, New York.

* * * * *

At Stud.

THE TYPICAL BULL DOG

“Beaver Brook Sultan” (formerly “Rustic Sultan”), winner of sixty first and special prizes in England, and winner of first prizes at Montreal, Providence, Mineola and Danbury, 1896.

Fee $30

ADDRESS TYLER MORSE, Beaver Brook Kennels, North Danvers, Mass.

FOR SALE: Dogs and Bitches of Pedigree Stock.

* * * * *

TRIANON KENNELS

AT STUD.

THE CELEBRATED

Smooth Fox Terrier “Prisoner,”

winner of numerous first and special prizes in England, Canada, and the United States. For Catalog, Stud Cards, etc., address

B. S. HORNE, PITTSBURG, PA.

* * * * *

RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND

“OPTIMIST”

A typical specimen of his class.

First Prize Winner in six shows in 1896.

For picture see page 42 of this book.

AT STUD—PUPPIES FOR SALE

Address Owner, GEORGE M. KEASBEY, 26 Stratford Place, Newark, N. J.

* * * * *

ENGLISH SETTERS

Gentlemen’s Shooting Dogs a Specialty. Broken, Unbroken Dogs, and Puppies, also Brood Bitches.

Any one about to purchase a gentleman’s shooting dog is requested to visit BELLEPLAIN and shoot over these dogs until suited.

KENT RODERIGO at Stud. A. K. C. 42253. Vol. 13.

BELLEPLAIN KENNELS, Belleplain, N. J.

Dr. J. T. KENT, Proprietor. JOSEPH MASON, Superintendent.

* * * * *

The American Pet Dog Kennel.

IMPORTER AND BREEDER OF

SMALL PET DOGS,

NO. 278 WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEW-YORK, N. Y.

_The Oldest and Most Successful Breeder and Exhibitor in America._

A Specialty in all kinds of LADIES’ PET DOGS.

KING CHARLES SPANIELS, BLENHEIM SPANIELS, PRINCE CHARLES SPANIELS, RUBY SPANIELS.

[Illustration: _The Celebrated Champion Romeo_

_Shortest faced King Charles Spaniel living_]

Constantly on hand the largest stock of Japanese Spaniels, YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, with the longest of coats, from 3 to 6 pounds in weight. MALTESE TERRIERS, BLACK AND TAN, of the smallest breed. PUGS, MINOTAUR BRED POMERANIANS, Black, White, Chocolate.

DOGS IN THE STUD.

KING CHARLES SPANIEL.

_CHAMPION ROMEO_ (_9230_), Beat “King of the Charlies,” who was never before beaten.

_OLD GOLD_ (_27,116_). (The Ruby Spaniel, one of the best dogs in the Stud.)

[Illustration]

_JAPANESE SPANIEL—MARU._ Beautifully Coated. Weight, five pounds.

YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.

[Illustration: Harboro Swell II.]

_HARBORO SWELL._ Weight, five pounds; twenty-six inches of coat.

_TED._ Weight, five pounds; fifteen inches of coat.

MRS. F. SENN, Prop.

* * * * *

EXCELSIOR

Meat Cakes, Fish Cakes, Hound Meal, Bulldog Meal.

Since the Belfast Dog Show in 1891, when I got the first consignment of your “EXCELSIOR HOUND MEAL,” I have used no other kind; before that time my dogs were much troubled with a skin disease brought to my Kennels by a dog from Newcastle-on-Tyne, but in less than three months they were completely free from the disease, and it has not since returned.

My dogs all like the “MEAL,” and I find that Puppies fed on it thrive better than on some of the _much puffed_ Puppy Foods.

A careful “chemical analysis,” made before using it exclusively, proved that the essential and accessory food constituents were present in proper proportions.

I always recommend it to anyone who consults me on the subject.

Very truly yours,

_The Irish “Collie King.”_

(Signed) ROBERT BARKLIE, F.C.S., M.R.I.A., etc. _Consulting and Analytical Chemist._

SWISS MOUNTAIN KENNELS, GERMANTOWN, PA.

_Gentlemen_: I have used EXCELSIOR Biscuits now for about five years, and find them perfectly satisfactory in all respects. The dogs are not only fond of them, but even when used exclusively have always agreed splendidly with them, keeping them generally in a good healthy trim. (Signed)

Mrs. F. SMYTH.

[Illustration: EXCELSIOR]

“REAL ENGLISH” BOARDING KENNELS, CLOSTER, N. J.

I have used EXCELSIOR Dog Cakes for twenty years, and five times that number of tons of them, but I must say that the Fish Cakes you are now selling me are the grandest thing for a change of feed that I have ever used.

Yours truly

(Signed), JOHN BRETT.

RODNEY KENNELS, RAHWAY, N. J.

I have used about a ton of your EXCELSIOR BULLDOG MEAL with such gratifying results that I take pleasure in sending you this testimony.

Its equal cannot be found for giving coat and condition to _all smooth-coated dogs_. It is a wonderful bone and muscle producer for puppies, and their diet need never be changed from this meal.

(Signed) CHAS. G. HOPTON, _Secretary_, Bulldog Club.

FRANKLIN HALLET & CO. 2 and 4 Stone Street, New York.

* * * * *

_Russian Wolfhounds_ AT STUD.

IWAN, By Patrach. Sascza.

PRINCE GALITZIN, A. K. C. S. B., 41,978, By Sorvanets-Raskeda.

[Illustration]

MY DOGS, during 1896, have won first and special prizes at Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Providence, Danbury, and Mineola.

Grown dogs and puppies for sale.

WM. L. ANDRUS, Hudson Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y.

* * * * *

YOU ARE INVITED

To send for a FREE copy of “GAMELAND,” a monthly magazine devoted to outdoor sports. It has been aptly termed “a monthly echo from the woods, the waters, the mountains, and the fields.” To the younger generation of sportsmen, it is both instructive and entertaining; to the veteran, it serves as a means for passing pleasantly many an idle hour.

Subscription price, $1.00 per year. Three trial numbers, 25 cents.

GAMELAND PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED. 63 Rutgers Slip. New York, N. Y.

* * * * *

USED IN THE KENNEL, IT ABSOLUTELY DESTROYS FLEAS, LICE, AND ALL VERMIN, AND CURES MANGE AND ECZEMA.

ABSOLUTELY PURE. NON-POISONOUS. ANTISEPTIC. SOOTHING.

Glenrose Dog & Stable Soap,

MANUFACTURED BY F. W. CHAPMAN, SOAP MAKER AND PERFUMER, ELLSWORTH, MAINE.

Sample cake by mail, 25 cents.

USED IN THE STABLE IT CURES SCRATCHES, CUTS, GALLS, AND WOUNDS. CONTAINS _NO_ CARBOLIC ACID OR OTHER POISON.

* * * * *

[Illustration: “SQUANTO”

SQUANTUM KENNELS

ATLANTIC, MASS]

AT STUD.

“SQUANTO,” winner of 1st Prize, Boston; 1st Prize, Mineola.

“HIS NIBS,” winner of 1st Prize, Providence; 1st Prize, B’klyn.

Fee $15.00.

A FEW FIRST-CLASS YOUNGSTERS FOR SALE.

* * * * *

ELITE KENNELS,

W. J. BURKART, 1301 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y.

JAPANESE SPANIELS.

[Illustration]

_AT STUD, JINGO._

FIRST PRIZE WINNER, New York, 1896. Longest Coated Japanese Spaniel in America; weight 4 pounds. Fee, $25. Superior Dogs and Puppies for sale at all times.

* * * * *

The Beaumaris Kennels.

[Illustration: “LORD YARMOUTH.”]

[Illustration: BOSTON TERRIER “RUTH.”]

[Illustration: “HEATHEN II.” “HEATHEN I.”]

The Beaumaris Kennels,

[Illustration]

Manchester, Mass. Bulkeley Wells, Prop.

Highly Pedigreed Boston Terriers and English Bull Dogs.

Photographs of Puppies and Full Grown Stock for sale sent to any address on receipt of stamp to cover postage.

_STUD CARDS ON APPLICATION._

Winter Address, Jamaica Plain, Mass.

* * * * *

_Founded 1814._

DUMINY & CO. CHAMPAGNES.

Ship Only One Quality, but two styles of Dryness.

_EXTRA QUALITY BRUT (a strictly natural wine). 1892._

_EXTRA QUALITY DRY (an extremely dry wine). 1892._

THESE WINES HAVE HELD FOR MANY YEARS THE HIGHEST REPUTATION IN ENGLAND.

Quarts, $32.00 per case. Pints, 34.00 ” ”

GREER’S O V H _and Extra Special Liqueur. Scotch Whiskies._

Antediluvian PURE RYE WHISKIES.

Gold Medals and Awards, Paris, 1889; Jamaica, 1891; Chicago, 1893; Antwerp, 1894; Bordeaux, 1895.

JOHN OSBORN’S SONS & CO. Beaver and Broad Sts., New-York.

* * * * *

The Celebrated Stud Greyhound

CHAMPION

LORD NEVERSTILL.

A. K. C. 24323.

[Illustration]

WINNING. 1st Prize, Chicago, ’91; Chicago, ’92; Denver, ’92; Brooklyn, ’92; 1st Challenge, Baltimore, ’93; Elmira, ’93; Philadelphia, ’96; Mineola, ’96; Boston, ’97; and Champion Prize, Boston, ’97; also 15 special prizes.

BREEDING. LORD NEVERSTILL was whelped April 28th, 1889; breeder, H. C. Lowe of Kansas by his imported Lord Neversettle out of his imported Partera, and is descended from both Contango and Coomassie.

His brothers and sisters have also made for themselves remarkable names in the West on account of their running qualities, among which we find LIBERTY, winner of the National Coursing Derby, 1890. LITTLE CLIMBER, dividing the Hutchinson Coursing Sweepstakes. PRINCE CHARLEY, winning the International Stakes, the Columbus Cup, 1893, his sister NANCY being second, and another sister, PRINCESS MAY, winning the Plate.

“LORD NEVERSTILL won easily in open dogs and is a cracker; he is well made all over: he has what so few of our greyhounds have—substance and size—his quarters and back are grand and he should run well and get runners.”—_Forest and Stream._

Address WOODHAVEN KENNELS, Times Building, New York City.

* * * * *

AT STUD—FEE, $50.

The English Bloodhound

Simon de Sudbury (39095)

Bears an unbeaten record, and acknowledged by the press to be the best Bloodhound in the States.

SIMON DE SUDBURY is 1st prize winner at shows held under A. K. C. Rules, and this offers a grand opportunity for breeders to introduce the best blood at a reasonable price, and should be taken advantage of by all who are interested in the improvement of the breed. Special terms to owners breeding two or more bitches. Mastiffs, St. Bernards, and English Bloodhounds always on sale. For particulars, apply

DR. C. A. LOUGEST, 313 COLUMBUS AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.

* * * * *

ENGLISH MASTIFFS

At Stud—Fee $50.00.

BLACK PRINCE BRAMPTON (35,054). Whelped May, 1894, by Ch. Beaufort’s Black Prince ex Ch. Brampton Beauty.

At Stud—Fee $25.00.

RAB L. (28,598). Whelped Nov., 1893, by Ch. Beaufort’s Black Prince ex Winchell’s Bess.

EMPEROR WILLIAM (27,271). A Great Prize Winner.

ST. BERNARDS

At Stud—Fee $25.00. Rough-Coated.

SCOTTISH CHIEF (31,979). Whelped June, 1893, by Scottish Leader (23,958) ex Jess Bedivere, by Ch. Sir Bedivere. He stands 33½ inches high at shoulder, has a grand head, perfectly marked, with even white nose band and blaze, and a dense black shading on face and ears, good neck and body, with immense bone.

At Stud—Fee $15.00. Smooth-Coated.

NICODE (33,234). Whelped Aug., 1893, by Ch. Altoneer ex Ch. Judith.

Exhibitors should avail themselves of the opportunity to secure puppies of the above stock, and no better blood is obtainable in Europe or America. Proof: My winnings at the leading shows 1895, New-York, Boston, Toronto, Can., Providence, R. I., and Danbury, Conn., were 34 first prizes, 22 second prizes and 7 third prizes, including special and kennel prizes at all of the above shows.

For particulars and stud cards apply to

DR. C. A. LOUGEST, 313 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass.

* * * * *

Dr. T. G. Sherwood has a well-equipped Hospital for the reception of Sick Dogs,

At 107 W. 37th St., New York.

Telephone, 1363, 38th Street.

* * * * *

Mr. H. W. Huntington