HNN i\\ r \\\ CHAMPION IRISH RED SETTER, ““CLENCHO.” \< GLOVER'S ALBUM, A TREATISE ON CANINE DISEASES THE RESULT OF MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE AS A BREEDER, EXHIBITOR AND PRACTITIONER, BY H. CLAY GLOVER, V. §. Y OFC oe AAS ¥ Ric aN APR 7 1886 | ony, “Uf 2F § 4 Nes OF w&kSHING PUBLISHED BY H. CLAY GLOVER, V. 8. NEW YORK. NS Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1886, by H. CLAY GLOVER, V.&%., Tu the Office of the Librarian ot Congress, at Washington, D. C. C9 | - _ Press of Geo, H.,Burnham & Co., 314 West 40th St., N. ¥. ' -" 7 PREFACE. In writing this brief treatise on diseases most common to the dog, it will be my aim to clearly describe the symp- toms of each disease, avoiding as far as possible any techni- cal terms, making it perfectly intelligible to all readers, so that they may readily recognize from symptoms the diseases with which their dogs may be afflicted. Of the remedies recommended in this book I will merely say, that they are preparations that I have for years used in my own kennels, and am daily using in my practice, and that they are endorsed by most prominent dog owners of America, besides Physicians and Veterinary Surgeons. THE AUTHOR. No. 1293 Broapway, N. Y. March, 1886. Abcess, - = = Amaurosis, - - Bronchitis, - - Canker of the Ears, (Internal), Canker of*theEars, ier, Canker of; the Gums, Cataract, - ~ - Catarrh, - - uae - - - Coss tion of the Live er, Diarrhea, = Distemper, - - - Fits, = Glover’s Imperial Dog Remedies, Gastritis, - - INDEX. Inflammation of the Bowels, Mange, ie ae - Notice, - - Ophthalmia, - > Paralysis, : = Pneumonia. - . - Rheumatism, . - Rickets, - - Sore Feet, - Tumors, - - Worms, - - INDEX OF ILLUSTRATIONS. GLENCHO, Champion Irish Red Setter, Frontispiece. Bang-bang,—Pointer, - Bannerman,—Champion Beagle Hound, Beaufort,—Pointer, - - Black Prince,—Champion Field Spaniel, Bonivard ,—Champion St. Bernard, Bradford Ruby,—Champion Pug, Count,—Bull Terrier, - Foreman —Champion English setter, Homer,—Champjon Mastiff, ‘King Victor,—Blenheim Spaniel, Mac, —Champion Deerhound, Memnon,—Champion English Greyhound, Robin Adair,—C hampion Collie, Royal Duke,—Champion Gordon Setter, Rockingham,—Champion Se Setter, Sam,—Newfoundland, Scarsdale, —Fox Terrier, DISTEMPER. This is a disease from which no dog is exempt, and it is quite as natural for a dog to have it as for a child to have the measles. It is contagious, infectious, or may follow a slight cold. Why many cases of Distemper terminate fatally is ab- solutely owing to a want of intelligent treatment. As science has advanced in canine pathology, as in all other branches of medicine, so Distemper is now regarded as being attended with but little danger in the hands of an expert. ; Distemper in dogs is spoken of by some authors as sim- ilar to Catarrhal fever in human beings, and by others as be- ing more of a Typhus nature. The latter I think is nearest correct, for in Typhus fever the entire mucous membrane is inflamed, with ulceration of the intestines, bad diarrhcea and delirium; whereas in Catarrhal fever the inflammation does not extend below the stomach, and the brain is rarely in- volved to any extent. In Distemper there is always much fever present, chills occurring frequently, with a general inflammation of the mucous membranes, a deranged con- dition of the secretions, with liver and kidneys inactive, lungs often congested, brain and nervous system frequently involved, and intestinal trouble. Svmptoms. In early stages, loss of appetite, languor, disinclination to move about much, frequent vomiting, sneezing, a husky cough, undue moisture about the eyes, the whites of the eyes having a red appearance, showing congestion of the blood vessels. In some cases all these symptoms may be absent, the animal merely being afflicted with a diarrhea, showing that the intestines are the first parts attacked. This will very probably run into inflammation of the bowels. As the disease advances the watery appearance of the eyes will be followed by a thick mucous discharge, the same run- ning from nostrils; the cough may increase in frequency, which is more observable after the animal has been moving 2 about, quick pulse, labored breathing and rapid emaciation. An eruption on the skin is by some authors spoken of as a favorable sign, but I regard it as merely another evidence of the disease, showing that the blood is greatly involved, which has taken place through absorption of the purulent serum. A film may also form over the cornea, giving the eyes a whitish appearance; or ulcers on the pupils which will at first have the appearance of being small depressions. Among the complications occurring in or following dis- temper, are Fits, Pneumonia, Inflammation of the bowels, Chorea (St. Vitus Dance), and partial Paralysis, all of which will require treatment independent of any one preparation that will cure simple distemper. Some contend that there is no one remedy that is applicable to all cases. I hold that some of the same conditions are present in all cases, namely, Inflammation of the mucous membranes, fever, deranged condition of the secretions, and general debility; conse- quently what may be given with benefit in one case, will apply to all. Treatment. If constipated, give a purgative of castor oil one ounce ; if the bowels are relaxed, give occasional small doses of castor oil and opium; castor oil, one teaspoonful; Jaudanum, ten drops. Keep the animal warm, dry, and quiet, feed no solids, let the diet consist of mutton broth or beef tea. thickened with rice, given cold, anything warm only adding to the fever; when the bowels are inclined to constipation give the beef tea, but when relaxed the mutton broth is preferable, also boiled milk adding to it a little boiled starch will be beneficial, it being a mild astringent. Keep fresh cool water at all times within reach of the animal, and give Glover’s Distemper Cure. Continue its use for several days after all symptoms have disappeared, giving less frequently. Remove the mucous from the eyes and nose once or twice a day with warm water, and apply Glover’s Eye Lotion, which will prevent ulceration of the eyes or eyelids, the former sometimes causing total blindness. In cases where the com- plications previously spoken of occur, (treatment for which will be given later on under their respective headings), do ~ a) z a § jes) ' Oo z < = op ° oO = i) ~ = °o oa not give any medicine other than that above prescribed, unless the bowels are in very bad condition, in which event opiate enemas may be used. The object of this is to keep everything out of the stomach that is liable to irritate or de- range it, but external treatment may be resorted to, such as Liniment, Blisters, Seton and Electricity. FoRMULA FOR ENEMA. % : Tinct. Opii Sia Pulv. Cretz Co. 3 “al. Glycerine Aqua Camph. aa. % iL Repeat every four hours as long as is necessary. ; ‘* BANG-BAMNG.” Sire. Dam. Price’s Champion Bang. Princess Kate. BanGc-BanG, medium-sized lemon and white pointer, was the winner of the Puppy Pointer Stake at Shrewsbury, 1882, beating thirteen others; and at the same meeting he won the Champion Puppy Cup, beating the best setter puppy, who had beaten twenty-two others in the corresponding setter stake. On the following week at Blandford (Kennel Club Trials) Banc-Bane won the £50 prize for best pointer in the Field Trial Derby, running more heats than any other com- petitor, pointer or setter in the stake, and he was only just beaten for the actual event. At the St. Hubert Field Trials in Belgium, Bane-Bane, when suffering from a painful tumor over the eye, was third in the Puppy Stake, and sub- sequently won the All-Aged Stake, beating ten others, includ- ing three previous field trial winners. Also, won I1stat Crys- tal Palace, January, 1883; the only time he was shown on the Bench in England. In America, he won 2d at Cleveland; 2d at Boston; 1st at Philadelphia, and Sweepstakes for best small pointer at New York; at Eastern Field Trials in 1885, he won 2d in Pointer Stakes. Imported July, 1882. Whelped, January, 1881. Property of Westminster, Kennel Club. 6 Luxe WHITE’s KENNELS, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Mr. H. C. Guover. Dear Sir:—Your Distemper Cure is the best thing I ever saw or heard of for dogs afflicted with that disease. I can’t express myself too highly in its favor. It has saved several valuable puppies for me since the late New York dog show, among them a handsome terrier owned by Mr. Geo. J. Gould. This puppy was so bad at night that I had no hopes of finding him alive in the morning. I gave him the Distemper Cure merely to fulfill my last duty to him,but what was my surprise when I found him next morning gnawing on a bone which happened to be near his stall. He is now as well as ever. -I have had several such miraculous cures in my experience with it. Itis a positive cure, when given in time, and will even be effectual when the patient seems on the very verge of death. Yours, ete., LUKE W. WHITE. HetEeNA, Montana. H. Cuay Guover, Esa. Dear Sir:—Governor Crosby directs me to say he used your Distemper Cure with great success on his Irish setter bitch ‘‘ Florence.” The disease disappeared entirely in five days, Very truly, H. B. WILKINS, Jr., Private Secretary. ForKED River, N. J. Mr. H. Cuay GLoveErR. Dear Sir:—On my return home from the Boston show, I found most all my dogs down with distemper. Some were so bad that they were dragging their hind parts. I used your Distemper Cure, bringing them through all right, cured over twenty cases. Have never lost a dog when using your, - Cure. It certainly is a wonderful thing. Yours truly, THEODORE PREDMORE. Mr. H.C. GLOVER. ~* New York. - Dear Sir:—I have had a number of my dogs treated for Distemper with your Cure, with the most pleasing results, it having cured inf every case. - Yours etc., / J. G. HECKSHER. Champion English Setter Dog, ‘“‘ ROCKINGHAM.” 9 INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. This is occasioned by exposure to cold and dampness, obstructions from feces, foreign substances taken into the stomach, irritant poisons, and sometimes occurs with Dis- temper. Symptoms. Dullness, loss of appetite, eyes congested, nose warm and dry, belly hot and tender, temperature high, great thirst, and a short sharp cry. Constipation or diarrhoea with blood and mucus in the passages. This latter symptom is always present when the inflammation is caused by an irritant poison, and usually vomiting, the matter voided being streaked with blood. A desire to swallow straw, sticks or stones, which desire is prompted by the animal wishing to take something into the stomach to allay the irritation. This latter peculiarity will be observed when the stomach is irritated from any cause. The animal will lie with hind legs extended and belly pressed to the ground, and will seek a cool damp place in which to lie, in hopes of suppressing the inward fire. Champion English Setter Dog, * ROCKINGHAM.’’ Sire. KO. 8. B. 13.697. Dam Belthus. Bess. WINNINGS. Ist Prize, Doncaster, New Haven, Conn. 1885 England ; ; 1st and three specials, 1st Prize, Tenby, : | Boston, Mass. . 1885 Ist ‘* Todmarden, 1st Philadelphia, Pa. 1885 Sty “vor Wpeverly Champion and _ special iste Dundes, «| . for best setter in the Ist ‘* West Bromwich show, Toronto, 1885 Ist “ La Fylde, Champion, Phila. Oct. 1885 Ist and four specials, Imported and owned by F. Windholz, No. 525 Sixth avenue, New York. 10 Treatment May be commenced by local bleeding, using leeches; but this I do not deem altogether necessary. Give a purgative of castor oil and opium, also enemas of warm water and castile soap until the bowels have moved.. Apply to the belly, rubbing gently the following: R Tinct. Opii Sulph. Ether aa 3 ii. Spts. Camph. Bly, Follow with mustard plaster, over which may be sprinkled some of the same mixture. Opiate enemas should be used after the bowels have moved. Keep the animal quiet and feed on boiled milk and arrow-root. Give asa drink rice water. Many authors advise the use of calomel with the opium, given internally which I do not approve of, as it stim- ulates the liver, which is not desired, there being too much action of that organ attending this disease. If anything is added to the opium and ether let it be sub-nitrate of bismuth. R Tinct. Opii Sub-nit. Bism. aa 3 8s. Tinct. Aconite (Rad.) gtt vi. Syr. Simplex Aqua font i ooo Sig.— Teaspoonful every three hours until the fever has sub- sided, then continue with same prescription but leaving out the Aconite. ForRMULA FOR ENEMA * Tinct. Opii 31, Sub. Nit Bismuth 31. Glycerine, . Aqua ~ aa Ziss This constitutes one injection.& Repeat every three hours until pain_has ceased and the animal is quiet. l a) si ki -- “NONIAAIN ,, ‘PUNOUAa’D YsI|3Ug UoIdWeYD 18 PARALYSIS Is due to pressure on the brain or spinal cord. It may be caused by an injury, but is usually due to Distemper and associated with Chorea, or may be the result of old age. Symptoms. It will first be observed in the staggering gait of the animal. This condition will be followed by total loss of power of the limbs, the hind parts being most frequently affected. Champion English Creyhound, °° WEMNON.,” (Imp.) SIRE. Dam. Caliph. Polly. RECORD AND WINNINGS. ene ee per oe | Champion Haverford- ee Winner of Lidsay Stakes 1881 | weet, Glare Be F Winner of Burton or a ati ian Trent Stakes, 1881 Ch ; ger amt 1884 Winner of Ellesmere bree eee Cardiff, een Stakes, : eS ASSAr | rf See. ° a Winner of Anglesea Cup,1881 | ¥ vo ie ed Ist Prize Warwick, 1883 | - Crysta ch HEE : and Cup Sheffield 1883 | Farnworth, 188 ** Aston Park, . 1883 1st Prize and Special N. ** Greenock, . - 1883 | H. Couns. . 1885 ‘Great Harwood, 1883 1st Prize and 2 Specials, ‘* Stockton on Tees. 1883 Boston, Mass, . 1885 1st Prize Casmarthan, 1883 1st and 2 Specials, N.Y. 1885 “Chesterfield, . 1883 « §necial Cincinnati 1885 Ist Prize, Pembroke, 1883 | Challenge and 2 Specials Ist Prize Stanley - 1883 | Toronto ‘ 1885 s Farnworth, . 1883 Champion and Special Champion York, - 1883 | Philadelphia, . 1885 Champion and Cup Birm- ingham, . +) £883 Imported and owned by Mr. H. W. Smith, P. O. Box 876, Worcester, Mass. 14 Treatment. Give internally Strychnine and Iron, (formulabelow) also Glover’s Tonic. Apply Glover’s Liniment night and morn- ing the entire length of the back rubbing wellin. It is some- times necessary to blister but if the Liniment is applied from five to ten minutes it will cause sufficient irritation. Electric- ity should also be applied daily all along the back and down the limbs to the feet. This I consider the great agent in over- coming paralysis. A seton in the back may also give good re- sults. Keep the bowels and kidneys active, and feed liberally on strong soup. As soon as the animal can get upon his feet, encourage him to walk, and change the diet to well cooked meat chopped fine. Strychnia pr + Ferri Citrat Sate Ext. Gentian q. S. Frt in pil No. XV. Sig.--One night and morning after feeding. 0 PNEUMONIA Is acute congestion and inflammation of the lungs. Symptoms. Loss of appetite, shivering, high tever, respiration short and labored, nose hot and dry, eyes congested. a short cough usually not frequent, but in an advanced stage accompanied by a reddish expectoration, frequent disposition to vomit without voiding anything.- The following position is as- sumed; sitting upon the hind quarters with head elevated and chest distended as if to get all the air possible. placing the ear against the right side a crackling sound wil be detected. Treatment. : Mast be prompt, us the lungs fill up rapidly and solidify. Hot flax-seed and: mustard poultices should be applied at once and changed as often as cool. Keep the animal in a room moderately warm, temperature 70 degrees; do not expose Champion Rough Coated St. Bernard Dog, ‘“ BONIVARD.”’ 17 to wet or dampness. Feed on strong beef tea, drenching if the animal refuses to eat. As soon as the worst symptoms are relieved, Cod liver oil and Iron may be given. Great care is necessary while the animal is convalescing. Some begin treatment with alchoholic stimulants, but I consider it a mistake; though port wine or sherry may be given if the animal gets very weak. eee — Champion Rough Coated St. Bernard dog, “*BONIVARD,’ Imp.) Ee Ke Case. L736. AUK, BR. 36k-. SIRE. Dam. Souldan. Myzar. Mr. Bohen. Mr. Bohen. SHOW RECORD. Winner of 39 Cups and Prizes in England, including the following: — 1st Prize, Crystal Palace 1882 Champion Prize, Jarrow,also, Silver Cup for best St. Bern- ard in the show. Chamnipion Prize, Margate. lst Prize, Lancaster, also Silver Cup for best non- - sporting dog in the show. lst Prize, Haddington, also Silver Cups, for best St. Bernard over 150 lbs in weight. Twice, Ist Prize, Greenock. 1st Prize, Bishopackland. 1st Prize, Blackburn. 1st Prize, Manchester &Liver- pool. (Royal.) 1st Prize, Pickering. 1st Prize, Filey. 1st Prize, Westhoughton. 1st Prize, Bingley, also Sil- ver Cup for the best non- sporting dog in the show. ist Prize, Peniston. 1st Prize, Bramley. lst Lancaster and many others. IN AMERICA. 1st Prize, Pittsburg, Champion and Special Prize, New York, 1883 Champion and 2 Special Prizes, New Haven, 1883 1884 Property of The Hermitage Kennels, Passaic, N. Y. Mr. E. R, Hearn, Proprietor. 18 RR ~Brown Mist 5° at. Mur. Ammonia Sie © Sulph. Quins gr Xxx. Tint. Aconite ne gtt x. Sig. —Teaspoonful every nee until fever is subdued, then continue with same leaving out the Aconite. After worst symptoms have subsided give R Ol Morrhuae 2 iii. Ferri Dialysed 2 i. Sig.—Teaspoonful three times a day after feeding. —_____ p+ +~_— CHOREA (St. Vitus Dance). This is a deranged condition of the nervous system which is weakened and irritable, usually the result of Dis- temper. It demonstrates itself by a constant twitching of the parts affected. If the brain is involved there will be an uncertain motion of the head. Chorea will usually yield to treatment when it first occurs, but when of long standing nothing seems to have much effect upon it. Treatment. Begin with 1-60 of a grain of Strychnine morning and night after feeding, increase the dose gradually until rigidity ‘of the muscles is produced within an hour after giving the dose. Then substitute Fowler’s Solution, beginning with five drops in a teaspoonful of water twice a day after feeding. Increase one drop a day until the animal is either thrown off his feed or the eyes are considerably congested and showing undue moisture. The dose may have reached twenty or twenty-five drops before the effect is obtained: ‘Then reduce one fourth at each dose. If necessary, repeat ’ the course of Fowler’s Solution, allowing ten days to intervene. The back should be blistered the entire length, and electricity should always be employed. Where the brain is involved, insert a seton in the back of the head. Feed on strong soups. Allow the animal gentle exercise, but not sufficient at one time to exhaust his strength, ter Dog, ‘BEAUFORT. in Po aN 21 MANGE. By those who are not familiar with this disease, any humor or skin trouble accompanied by itching and loss of hair, whether arising from impurities of the blood, dirty kennels, fleas, eczema or any cause that may produce an irritation of the skin is at once pronounced Mange, whereas true mange is due to the presence of a parasite (a minute member of the insect family) of which there are two varieties, namely Sarcoptes Canis, and Acarus folliculorum. That most commonly occuring is Sarcoptic mange in which the following symptoms will be observed. Violent itching, causing the animal to scratch almost constantly. Small pustules which give out a thin fluid forming a dark scab. When the scab is removed the hair comes with it. The skin thickened. * BEAUFORT.’’ Sire. Dam. Champion Bow. Bulah, (Sister to Orgill’s Champion Rush), WINNINGS. Ist Prize Washington, DG. Ist Prize New Haven, Special = for best large Pointer, 1884 Special New Haven for best Pointer in any class = Special New Haven for best dog in the show 1884 Champion and special for best Pointer, N.B.S. Philadelphia, 1883 1884 1884 1885 1st Prize and special for best large Pointer, Philadelphia 1884 1st Prize and special for best Pointer in the show, Philadelphia 1885 Champion Toronto and special for best large Pointer. Special for best Pointer in the show Special with Bradford for best brace, 1885 Runner up in the all aged Pointer stake at Eastern Field Trials, 1885. Property of Mr. Chas. H. Mason, New York. 22 The other variety is termed Follicular mange. The symptoms are very similar to those in Sarcoptic mange, with the exception that the itching is not so severe, and is more difficult to cure, owing to the parasite being deeper seated. To cure mange it is necessary to destroy the parasite. Numerous forms of mercury are used for this purpose, but as they are extremely dangerous, owing to their being rapidly absorbed, which is productive of a form of eczema, besides its being necessary to keep the animal muzzled to prevent his licking the poison, their use should be avoided. Carbolic acid is also recommended, but is injurious; for if used strong enough to kill the para- site, it will destroy the hair follicle. And here let me ex- press myself as opposed to the use of soaps containing earbolic acid, as they burn up the natural oil, and in time, will render the skin rough and the coat harsh. Glover's Mange Cure effectually destroys the parasite, is perfectly harmless to use on a puppy of any age, as it contains no poisonous matter of any nature, and if taken into the stomach will act as an alterative and mild laxative. It is equally good for any skin disorder and in any case that it fails to effectually cure, the disease may be traced to the blood as its origin, in which case, give internally Glover’s Blood Purifier. Fowler's Solution of Arsenic is largely recommended in cases of blood trouble, but I think it greatly over estimated, as it takes a long time to get a little effect from it, besides being object- ionable as it is an irritant to the stomach. I have derived as much benefit from giving my Blood Purifier three days as I could get from Fowler’s Solution in three weeks. Mange is spoken of by some authors as producing other diseases through its being improperly treated, the use of outward applications they claim driving the disease in. This is ridiculous, as Mange is strictly local, being confined to the skin; any dressing that will kill the parasite, will cure Mange, but will not drive the insect from his natural habitation. Mange is both contagious and infectious, where kennels have become in- fected; dogs though repeatedly cured will as often contract the disease again; itis therefore important to thoroughly - disinfect a kennel that has been occupied by a mangy dog OVW ,, * ff Nupeatr morse -* 25 before others are admitted to it. For this purpose any chloride may be used, as they are all disinfectants, chloride of lime being as good as any. Make a solution of it and paint the kennels thoroughly, observing that it gets into all the cracks. ——_—__>++¢____ OFFICE OF MENAGERIE, Mr. H. C. Guover, CENTRAL Park, N. Y. Dear Sir:—I take pleasure in giving my endorsement to your Mange Cure, having used it on camels, llamas, cattle and African wart hogs with perfect success. Would recom- mend it as a speedy cure for skin diseases. Respectfully yours, 3 W. A. CONKLIN, V. S., Director. H. Cuay Guover, Esq., Crncrnnatl, O. Dear Sir:—I have used your Mange Cure for several years and find it entirely satisfactory; have not had a case of mange in my kennels which your remedy has failed to cure in a short time. Yours truly, W. B. SHATTUC. Mr. H. C. Guover, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dear Sir :-—-After a long and careful test of your Mange Cure, I cheerfully recommend it as an invaluable article to all owners of fine dogs. I have used your Cure in old obsti- nate cases, with perfect success, when arsenic and other in- jurious medicines have failed, Yours truly, CHARLES H. WRIGHT. Champion Deerhound, SIRE. °° MAC.’ Dam. Paddy. WINNINGS. Lassie. Ist Prize Chicago, . 1884 ) Champion, Boston, 1885 Ist ‘‘ and Special Phil. 1884 | Champion, New York, 1885 Ist ‘© N. B.S. ‘* 1884 | Champion, Cincinnati, 1885 Ist ‘* NS.S. N. ¥. 1884 | Champion and Special Ist New Haven, ~ 885 Philadelphia, Oct, 1885 Property of Clovernook Kennels, P. O. Address, 185 Fifth Avenue, New York. 26 CuarEmont, N. H. H. Cray GLover, My Dear Sir:—I am pleased to inform you that your Imperial Mange Cure has been of great benefit to me in curing my dogs whenever they have been afflicted with any skin trouble. I always keep it by me. Wishing you the success with it that it deserves, I am very truly, WM. JARVIS. —~+ -+<—>- <-- DIARRHGA. A relaxed condition of the bowels, caused by the animal eating something that has disagreed with it, or from taking cold in the bowels. Change of water may also produce it. It occurs in two forms, acute and chronic. When acute, is generally accompanied by colic or spasms. In the chronic form, there is but little pain and no spasms, though in either case if not cured will frequently run into inflammation of the bowels. Symptoms. Whites of eyes unnaturally clear, gums pale, feces thin, may be dark almost black or light in color. Much thirst, nose usually cool and moist. Straining while emptying the rectum, which occurs often, many times passing but a few drops of mucus which may be streaked with blood. The animal will seek a cool place in which to lie. Treatment. When -first occurring a few doses of Glover’s Diarrhéea Cure will be all that is necessary. In bad cases, enemas should be used, see formula below; also hot applications to the belly. Keep the animal quiet, the belly warm, feed on light nourishing diet such as toast soaked in strong mutton broth, and boiled milk, adding to it a little boiled starch. In all cases give Glover’s Diarrhoea Cure regularly. a1vasavos Led ‘SOQ ADMD XOY AS 29 ForRMULA FOR ENEMA. BR ; Tr. Opii Bite Pulv. Cretae Co. 3 ii. Gum Arabic 3 i: Aqua Zui. COLIC. This is spasmodic pains in the stomach and bowels, oc- curring much more frequently in puppies than in adult dogs. In suckling puppies it is caused by an excess of Lactic acid in the mothers milk; in older puppies the chief cause is impaction of feeces or worms, causing an obstruction of the bowels, or may be caused by any foreign matter taken into the stomach that is not readily digested. In adult dogs it is caused by a cold or improper feeding. Fox Terrier. “SCARSDALE,” (Imp.) SIRE. Dam. Joker, E. K. 8S. B. 7979. Ella. WINNINGS. 2nd Barnsley, . 1883 ,; 2nd Philadelphia, . 1884 3rd Doncaster, . 1883 | 2nd ss Oct. 1884 2nd New York May, 1884 | 1st N. Y. Fanciers, Feb. 1885 1st Chicago, 1884 | 2nd New Haven, . 1885 Champion and Special 2nd New York, . . 1885 Montreal, : 1884 | 1st Cincinnati, 4 1885 Ist Danbury, 1884 | 2nd Philadelphia . 1885 2nd N.S. S. N. Y. Oct. 1884 | 2nd ib Oct. 1885 Property of Clovernook Kennels, P. O. address, 185 Fifth Avenue, New York. 30 Symptoms. In first stage, uneasiness, constantly changing position accompanied by alow moan; as the pain increases the ani- mal will emit short sharp cries. Eyes normal, and little or no fever present. Rubbing the belly is agreeable to the animal. Treatment. Promptness in treatment is of much importance, or Enteritis (Inflammation of the Bowels), will quickly ensue. Give at once castor oil, one ounce, laudanum, eight drops, and use enemas of warm water and castile soap. As soon as a free movement of the bowels has taken place, give brandy, peppermint, ginger, or formula given below. If pain is severe, rub the belly with alcohol, and apply mus- tard plaster; enemas may also be used, see formula below. When Colic occurs in suckling puppies, give the mother Carbonate of Soda, ten grains night and morning in milk. Ls z é Er Opi 311 Spr. Camph. 3 il. Aqua Menth Pip i. Sig.—Teaspoonful in water every hour. FoRMULA FOR ENEMA. Tr Opii Sulph Ether aa 31. Aqua Camph Aqua Dist an % iss, The above constitutes one injection; repeat every two hours until the animal is quiet. « NVWAYOS,, ‘30g 49339g Ys!/3uq Uo|dWweYyD- ee. ee ==> —_— —_—sS-—_ — _—_ 33 GASTRITIS. This is an inflammation of the stomach arising from im- proper feeding, plunging into cold water when the system is heated, an irritant poison, or injuries. It most frequently occurs in pet animals that are fed on delicacies and get but little exercise. Symptoms. Constant nausea, high fever and great thirst, respiration quick, panting, constipation or diarrhcea. The animal will assume following positions, hind legs extended with belly pressed to the ground, sometimes moaning, or standing with fore legs resting on the ground from feet to elbows, with hind legs erect, back arched and belly tucked up. Champion English Setter Dog, * FOREMAN.’’ Sire. Dam. Dashing Monarch. Fairy II. WINNINGS. Bench show. Field Trial. 2nd Pittsburg, 1882 | Divided, 2nd with Har- 2nd New York, 1st Boston, 1882 1882 risons, London at Opelousas, 1882 Special with Don for best dog with field trial record, Pittsburgh, 1883 Champion, N.O. . 1883 English setter sweep- stake prize, New Vorky — «. 1884 Champion, N. Y. 1884 1884 1885 Champion, Taunton, 1st New York, 3rd N. A. K. Club, Field trials at Grand Junction Tenn. : Divided 3rd with London and Grousedale at Canton, Miss. 1st, Eastern Field Trials, High Point, N. C. 1884 Members stake at East- ern Field Trials, High Point, N. C. 1885 1883 1883 Address Wm, Tallman, Tarrytown, N, Y. 34 Treatment. If constipated use enemas of warm water and castile soap until the bowels move. It is sometimes necessary to give a dose of oil. If so give opium with it. Castor oil, one ounce, laudanum, eight drops. The animal should be allowed all the Cold water he wants from the beginning. Diet should consist of fluids of a mucilaginous nature. Return gradually to solid food and give Glover’s Tonic. Tr. Opii Bike 4 Tr. Aconite (Rad.) gtt xvi. Aqua 3 il- Sig.—Teaspoonful every hour. __. As soon as the fever has subsided change to the follow- ing: Tr. Opii Zi, Sub Nit. Bismuth 3 iii. Aqua Calcis Aqua aa 31. Sig.—Teaspoonful every three hours. Use the same enema as given for Inflammation of the bowels. CONGESTION OF THE LIVER. This is the result of exposure to wet and cold, or to in- sufficient exercise. Is frequently followed by inflammation . Symptoms. In early stages, dullness, inclination to sleep a great deal, followed by chills and fever, nose hot, breathing rapid, and constipation. Whites of the eyes, gums and skin yellow. - ; ; Treatment. Give turpeth mineral, two grains in a tablespoonful of water; after the action of this emetic has ceased, give Glovers’s Liver Pills. A hot bath, after which mustard plaster applied over the liver will also be beneficial. - ay =e Pay Pe eee it Bas He, ee Champion Beagle Hound, **“BANNERMAN.,” os 37 WORMS. To worms may be accredited the death of more puppies than any other cause. Of them there are five varieties, namely, the round worm, tape worm, maw worm, kidney worm and thread worm. ‘Those most destructive to pup- pies are the round worms. ‘They are of a waxy color, about the diameter of vermicelli, are from three to six inches in length and pointed at each extremity, are located in the stomach and small intestines. The round worms are fre- quently present in such quantities as to form a solid mass, causing an obstruction of the bowels, which if not removed results in death. The tape worm is one of the most difficult of the worm family to get rid of, as the animal may pass portions in his evacuations for months, and the head re- maining the worm will continue to grow. It is in substance about as thick as a coarse thread, is white and formed in sections of one quarter inch to one half inch in length. The maw worm is about one inch in length, flat in form, of a slightly pinkish color, is located in large intestines and rectum, is not dangerous, but causes much annoyance and occasions severe irritation. In puppies they may cause fits, or affect the spine, producing partial paralysis, these troubles disappearing as soon as the worms are gotten rid of. Champion Beagle Hound, “BANMNVERM AN.’ Sire. Beak, T7098, Dam. Champion Marchboy. Dewdrop. WINNINGS. Ist Prize and special for Ist and special for best best beagle under 12 beagle under 12 in. inches, Philadelphia 1884 | Special for best beagle in 1st and special for best show, Phila. . 1885 beagle under 12 in. Champion, Philadelphia ches, N. Y. ‘ 1885 October, , 1885 Imported and owned by A. C. Kruger, Wrightsville, Pa, 38 The kidney worm occurs in the kidneys. Its presence is made known by the condition of the urine, which may be bloody or mixed with pus. As these same symptoms may be present in other kidney troubles, they are no positive evidence of the existence of the worm. The thread worm inhabits the heart, and invariably causes death. Nothing can be done for the animal so afflicted. Symptoms. The presence of worms will occasion the following con- ditions: upstanding, unhealthy appearance of the coat, which lacks lustre, dry nose, sometimes caked, husky cough; fre- quent retching and vomiting, appetite variable, the animal sometimes eating ravenously, at other times refusing food; deranged condition of the bowels, mucus and blood passed with the feces, dragging hind parts upon the ground, rest- lessness while sleeping. In puppies pot bellied while thin elsewhere. Worms are frequently vomited or passed in the evacuations, but may exist in large quantities without their presence being made known in either way. Maw worms may usually be discovered adhering to the feces. Treatment. For all varieties of worms give Glover’s Vermifuge on empty stomach. When the trouble is maw worms, which are much more readily reached by enema than by anything given by the mouth, use formula given below. Many different worm medicines are recommended, among them, powdered glass, tin filings and turpentine, all of which are very irri- tating to the stomach. Probably the most dangerous thing given is Areca nut. I have seen and heard of so many cases where it caused death that I would warn all against its use. A puppy’s stomach is very delicately organized, and must be handled with great care. Glover’s Vermifuge is per- fectly safe to give to a puppy of any age. It will effectpally expel the-worms,and at the same time allay any irritation of the stomach or bowels that may have been caused by them, and requires no oil or any purgative given afterwards, as is the case with most worm remedies. I invariably give all pup- pies after weaning some of my Vermifuge, as nine out of ten of them have worms, and it is a good plan to get rid of them before they have done damage. m #5 - ‘ wil "a . . Z er s je, 7 ; ‘ <3 . Hr = » ” Newfoundland Dog, *‘ SAM. 41 ENEMA FoR Maw Worms. Ol Racini cae Saponis Puly. 3 ss. Chlor. Sodium 3 iv. Aqua Warm = 3ii. OPHTHALMIA. This is simple inflammation of the eyes, caused either by a blow, scratch or anything getting into the eye that will produce irritation. Is also frequently present in distemper. Symptoms. Whites of the eyes congested, watery discharge followed by mucous, film of a whitish color forming over the cornea, sometimes showing red owing to the blood vessels being en- gorged. This condition may be followed by ulcers on the pupils which may result in loss of sight. Treatment. If the animal is in high condition, give a cathartic, and keep on low diet for a time. If run down, build up by giving Glover’s Tonic. In either case use Glover’s Eye Lotion which will restore the eye to its normal condition, usually in from three to four days. Newfoundland dog, Sire. **S.4..”° Dam. Arcadia Kennels. A. K. BR. 556. Arcadia Kennels. Goliah. WINNINGS. Dora. 1st Manchester, Mass, 1883 Danbury, . 1884 Champion Lowell, ‘‘ 1883 | Ist and special, New Ist and special, Phila. 1884 Haven, ‘ : 1885 Champion, Manchester, 1884 | 1st and three specials, Champion and special, Boston:,+ iz , 1885 Bred and owned by Arcadia Kennels. J. A. Nickerson, Proprietor, address, P. O. Box 2575, Boston, Mass. 42 AMAUROSIS Is paralysis of the optic nerves. The appearance of the eyes will only be changed in the size of the pupils which will be greatly dilated. Treatment is seldom of much avail. The only things of any benefit, are the applications of electricity, the insertion of a seton in the back of the head, and stim- ulating liniments, with the following given internally: Nux Vomica gr. v. Codeine gr. 1. Frt in pil No. X. Sig.—One night and morning after feeding. ee CATARACT. True cataract, which is opacity of the lens, is indicated by loss of color of the pupils which assume a bright steel shade, the eyes appearing otherwise quite bright and normal. Operation is the only remedy, which should be performed by an experienced occulist; even then the color only may be restored but not the sight. ——_>+- 2 4—qW____. FITS Occur from several causes, namely, worms, indigestion, epilepsy, nervous excitement, also in distemper when the brain is involved, and may follow whelping. Symptoms. The animal will generally fall upon its sides, struggling violently, and frothing at the mouth. This will last from ten minutes to half an hour. On returning to consciousness will have a dazed appearance, and will probably start off, running several miles, and will be found in some dark out of the way place. In other cases the animal after being at- tacked as above, on recovering will be perfectly sensible, or remain in a state of coma for some time. | ni) my Ni WANA | | ll Bull Terrier Dog,‘*‘ COUNT.” 45 Treatment. When caused by worms, remove the cause by giving Glover’s Vermifuge; when indigestion is the cause, give Glover’s Liver Pills, followed by Glover’s Tonic, using it for several days. When arising from nervous excitement or epilepsy, give Glover’s Cure for Fits, and remove to a quiet place, where the animal will not be disturbed. When present in distemper, insert a seton in the back of the head, and use the Cure for Fits. When from nervous prostration, caused by whelping give the Cure for Fits, and in any case, arising from any cause, enemas of ether and opium are of great value. When coma succeeds a fit, put one or two drops of nitrate of amyl on a cloth, and fan the nostrils with it until the animal is resuscitated. ForRMULA FOR ENEMA. BR Tr Opii Sulph Ether aa 358. Aqua Cold Z iil. This constitutes one injection. Repeat if necessary half an hour later. “COUNT.” (Imp.) SIRE, Dam, Marquis. Kitt. WINNINGS. 1st Prize, Birmingham, 1883 | ist Prize, Buxton, 1884 Ist ‘‘ Crystal Palace, 1884 Ist ‘* and special for best dog of any breed, Win- | sted, Conn., 1885. Property of Mr. Frank F. Dole, 35 Beers Street, New Haven, Conn. 46 CATARRH. This arises from simple cold in the head, causing an in- flamed condition of the mucous membranes. The inflamm- ation will sometimes extend to the bronchial tubes producing bronchitis. Symptoms. Nose hot and dry, eyes watery, sneezing, sometimes a cough, chills and fever. As the disease advances, mucous discharge from the nose will be present, excessive ‘languor, constipation, the feces being coated with slime, wine high colored. Treatment. Open the bowels. Keep the animal warm and dry, and inject the nostrils with the following : Acid Tanici gr. i. Glycerinen 1. Aqua % 8s. Sig.—Inject one-half teaspoonful in each nostril three times a day. —_=_—$_>-+ 2+ —_____ BRONCHITIS. This is a disease quite common to dogs. It is usually caused by exposure to cold and dampness, or may be the result of catarrh, the inflammation extending down the mucous membrane into the bronchial tubes. Symptoms. Nose hot and dry, chills and fever, eyes congested, tongue furred, breathing quick and difficult, almost constant cough, gagging as though something was lodged in the throat, and vomiting, the matter voided being frothy. Some- times a thin mucous discharge from the nose. If the ear is placed to the ae side, the rattle of the mucus may be detected. Champion Field Spaniel, ““BLACK PRINCE.” .+ 49 Treatment. If the bowels are not moving freely give a purgative, castor oil one ounce. Keep the animal in a room with the temperature at seventy degrees. Feed on mucilagenous diet, and give internally: R Todi Potas cae Tr Bals Tolu 3 ii. Syr Squills 3, iii. Syr Papav 2 ss. Aqua 3 1.88. Sig.—Teaspoonful every four hours. Rub the throat and chest with Glover’s Liniment. : When the accumulation of mucus in the throat and tubes is such as to cause distress, an emetic will afford relief. R Syr. Ipecac. Sig.—Teaspoonful every fifteen minutes until nausea is produced. Champion Field Spaniel, “BLACK PRINCE.” SIRE. ALK. 62. Dam. Benedict, (Imp. ) Madcap. WINNINGS. 2nd Pittsburgh, > «8882 | ist Danbury, =... < 1883 2nd New York, 1882 | Ist N. B.S. Phila., . 1884 2nd Boston, . . 1882 | 2nd New Haven, . 1885 2nd Cleveland, : 1882 | 1st Boston, . a|) 41885 Ist and two special Meri- 1st New York, ; 1885 den, : ; 1883 Champion and _ special, 2nd Washington, . 1883 | Phila., Oct. 1st New York, P 1883 | Bred and owned by Mr. A. Clinton, Wilmerding, N. Y. P. O. address, box 1483. 50 ABCESS. Abcess may be due to a disordered condition of the blood, but is more frequently the result of a blow or a bite from another dog, or any other injury due to violence. They usually occur in the glandular system, most frequently appearing about the neck, in the vicinity of the Parotid glands, but may be present with piles; then they are found close to the anus, or in canker of the ear, their location then being on the flap. They will first be observed by swelling and heat. The swelling increases rapidly, from one week to ten days being the usual time for them to arrive at the condition of opening. Treatment. Hot poultices of flax seed meal and hops, or the frequent application of warm water will hasten the breaking down of the cells, and the formation of the sanguineous fluid. After the abcess has become soft, a spot may be observed where the fluid has closely approached the surface. At this point it should be opened with the lancet, allowing the fiuid to escape. Keep the aperture open for a few days, which may be done by inserting a small piece of lint. Continue the poulticing for three days, and then inject once a day with one per cent solution of earbolic acid. Feed liberally, as abcess is quite depleting to the system. TUMORS. Of tumors there are several varieties. Those most fre- quently occuring in dogs are the fatty, the fibrous and the lacteal. Fatty tumors make their appearance in any portion of the body, and are located just under the skin. They are smooth to the touch and movable, give no pain to the animal, grow slowly and are easily dissected out, being but slightly attached. Champion Collie, ““‘ROBIN ADAIR.” 53 Fibrous tumors are strongly attached and somewhat irregular on the surface. They are hard and occasion no pain on being pressed. They generally occur on the elbows and hock joints. These are best treated by puncturing the sack in several places by means of a needle which admits the air, causing suppuration; by this means the fibre will grad- ually break down forming pus. Glover’s Blood Purifier should be given night and morn- ing, and the tumor painted with 'l'incture of Iodine twice a day until discharging freely. After puncturing, to hasten the disintegration of the cells, the following solution may be used: Acid Carbol, Aqua Distil, aa, 3i. Sig.—Inject thirty drops twice a week. Poulticing should be carried on from the begining. After the tumor is entirely obliterated use the following: Tr Opi. 3 ii. Glycerine, 4 ii. Sig.—Inject a teaspoonful twice a day. Champion Collie, ‘* ROBIN ADAIR.” EK. K, ©. So B.. 12.964.—A. K. R.-892. Sire. Dam. Cliffe. Tyne. EK. C. 8B. 10.700: KE. K. C. 8S. B. 9.446. WINNINGS. 1st Maidstone, : 1882 | Champion and _ special, Special for best Collie New Haven, . 1884 Washington, . 1883 | Champion, Washington, 1884 Ist Pittsburg, 2 1883 | 3 New York, 1884 Champion, New York, 1883 me Chicago, 1884 Champion, Chicago, . 1883 | “e Philay,<-. 1st Louisville, : 1883 © Re N.Y. Non- Champion and _ special, sporting show, . 1884 Cincinnati, : 1884 | Champion, Boston, . 1885 Property of Mr. Thos. H. Terry, 26 Pine st., N. Y. D4 Lacteal tumors are due to morbid secretions causing a clogging of the milk glands. They will sometimes pass away the next time the bitch is bred. They are irregular in form having a knotty feeling. Symptoms. If the bitch is in milk,manipulate the teats gently with the fingers, and draw the milk off as thoroughly as possible twice a day, and give internally the following : Iod Potass 31. Syr. Simple, Aqua font aa. 31. Sig.—Teaspoonful night and morning, after feeding. Open the bowels thoroughly and feed sparingly on diet of a dry character, that is not calculated to produce milk. When the bitch is dry, paint twice a day with tincture of iodine. If this treatment does not prove successful, I would recommend the same as given for Fibrous tumor. Lacteal tumors may be dissected out, but owing to their being fed by numerous blood vessels, excessive hemorrhage is to be guarded against. ————_>>- + @—$p______—_- CANKER OF THE EARS (Internal), Is unhealthy sores or ulcers forming on the inside of the ears, generally observed in dogs of high condition, over- feeding giving an inflammatory condition to the blood. Sometimes present with mange. In my experience I have found many more dogs of long eared breeds, such as pointers, setters, hounds and spaniels, afflicted with it, than dogs with small cars such as terriers &c. When canker first appears, it may be cured with but little trouble, but when of long standing, and the Cartilage of the ear is involved, it is inclined to be obstinate. It is the cause of much irritation and pain, and may result in total deafness. Champion Pug Dog, ““BRADFORD RUBY.” . - 1 , 57 Symptoms. Frequent shaking of the head, scratching at the butt of the ear, accompanied by whining, as it causes excessive itching, pressing the ear to the ground. These evidences of Canker existing are often observed, before anything wrong about the ears may be noticed. As the disease advances, * BRADFORD RUBY ,’’ SIRE. E. K. C. S. B. 13834. Dam. Champion Lavot. Champion Jenny. KE. K.-C: 8. B: 12073. EK. K. C. S. B. 10983. WINNINGS. 1st Prize, Stockton-on- 2d Prize, Bingley, 1884 Tees, 2 = 1883 | 2d ‘* - Wardle, Bs ist Prize, Darlington, a 2d “* Birmingham, ‘“ 1st Chesterfield, sf 2d ‘* Rochdale, Ist “ Buxton ser Srd ‘‘ Halifax, ce 2a: ** >) Otley, es 3rd ‘* Otley, a 2d ‘* Sunderland, & ard: f° SVorks - as 2d ‘‘ Crystal Palace ‘‘ Ist ‘* Cleckheaton, ‘‘ 2d ‘* New Castle, lst ‘‘ and Medal Cry- 2d ‘* Wakefield, or stal Palace, ‘ 2d ‘ Keclesfield, “ Ist ‘‘ and Medal,Little 2d ‘* ‘Todmorden, 5 Marsden, 5 2d ‘* Skipton, a Ist ‘* Skipton, a org °° Hackmordwik ‘‘ Ist ‘* Todmorden, mr ard *<* . York. a Ist ‘* and Gold Medal, 3rd ‘‘ and Cup,Aston Burnley, 3 Park, = : 4 Ist ‘‘ Altrincham, ug 2d Prize, Crystal Palace,1884 | Champion Prize, Hull, ‘ 2d ‘* Stockton-on- Champion Prize, Crystal Tees. ‘3 Palace, - 1885 2d Prize, Chesterfield, “ 1st Prize, Cincinnati, os 2d ‘* Keclesfield, Be Ist ‘* and Medal,Tor- 2d ‘‘ Keighley, ig onto, < 2d ‘‘ Barnsley, cs Let 36 Philadelphia, + Imported and owned by Mr. Walter D. Peck, City View Kennels, New Haven,’ Conn. P. O. Box 629. 58 the lining of the ears will become red and inflamed, probably thickened, an offensive discharge of a dark brown color will be present, also pus in bad cases. On washing the ears small bright red spots may be detected. Ears will be tender to the touch, often causing the animal to howl when taken hold of. If the Canker is not cured will often go on until abcesses are formed. Treatment. Open the bowels thoroughly with a strong purgative, calomel, five grains, jalap, twenty grains. Reduce the diet, feeding almost exclusively on well boiled vegetables. Wash out the ears once a day with warm water and castile soap, and use Glover’s Canker Wash night and morning as directed on bottle. Should abcesses form, open them freely with the lancet to allow the fluid to escape. SST SS SS SS SE CANKER OF THE EARS (External). This is merely sores forming on the edges of the ears, caused by constant shaking of the head when internal canker is present, or from the ears being torn or scratched by briars. They are of an ulcerous nature, and will gradually eat into the leather of the ears. It occasions considerable itch- ing, to allay which the animal shakes his head, causing the sore to bleed and extend. _ ,. Treatment. In a large majority of cases, internal canker of the ear will be present when external canker exists. The ears should therefore be carefully examined, and if there is any unpleasant odor or discharge, begin with same treatment as given for internal canker. Also apply, the more frequently the better, Glover's Mange Cure to the sores on the flap, three times a day being better than twice, as this is often an obstinate thing to heal. It may possibly necessitate 'the dog’s wearing acap for atime to prevent his shaking his ears. If the cap is used, which consists of merely a piece of cloth passed over the head and ears, and fastened under the neck, it should be of thin stuff so that it will not produce heat. Keeping the cap damp with the Canker Wash will also be of benefit, as it will keep the ears cool. Spaniel, ““ KING VICTOR.”’ Blenheim s 61 CANKER OF THE GUMS. This is usually brought about by disordered stomach, caused from improper feeding. Have also known it to be present in distemper. Canker sores will appear. The gums will be soft, swollen and inflamed, will bleed at slightest cause; breath very Offensive. Tartar will form at the roots of the teeth, which will gradualiy force the gum away leaving the teeth loose to fall out. The dog will drool from the mouth and have difficulty in eating. “This is the cause of so many dogs losing their teeth at an early age, ee an small pet animals. Treatment. Give bolus calomel, 3 grains and jalap, 20 grains. Have the tartar thoroughly removed with proper instruments, being sure that the inside of teeth are as well cleaned as the out- side. After which, kill the canker sores with a caustic appli- cation, and apply daily for atime with a soft brush an astringent wash. Elix. Vitriol 3% ss. Sig.—-Using soft brush touch the canker sores. If necessary, repeat five days later. ASTRINGENT WASH. Tannic Acid 31. Tr. Myrrh 3 iil. Glycerine eA. Sig.—Apply night and morning with soft brush. Blenheim Spaniel, “KING VICTOR.” Ist Prize, Philadelphia, Oct. 1885. (The only time shown. ) Imported and owned by Wm. Philips, 150 West 56th Street, New York, 62 RHEUMATISM. This is usually produced from the animal being kept in a damp kennel, or from plunging into cold water when the system is heated. Symptoms. Stiffness of the limbs or back, the animal often uttering a cry when getting upon his feet, lameness when in motion. Kennel rheumatism I have seen present to such an extent as to cause the animal to move like a badly foundered horse, but did not seem sensitive upon pressure to the affected parts. A case of inflammatory rheumatism was brought me sometime since for treatment, caused by the dog being allowed to retrieve duck from cold water, after being hunted all day on quail. The shoulders and chest were swollen to such an extent as to give the animal the appearance of being inflated with air. This dog could not be touched or moved, without giving expression to his pain in piteous cries. He recovered from the severe symptoms, but ever afterward showed a slight stiffness in the shoulders. As a guard against rheumatism, always see that your dog is quite dry before sending him to his kennel for the night. Treatment. Feed on easily digested food. Give Glover’s Liver pills, and rub the affected parts with Glover’s Liniment. If the joints are swollen, attended by fever, give following pre- scription : (On the front cover. ) Champion Black and Tan Setter Dog, Sire. SP Ure.” Dam. Colburns’ Dash. (ASM. Ke Fis.) Pryors’ Belle. ; WINNINGS. i Ist prize, New York, 1879 ; Champion, New Haven, 1884 «6 ee Ist’ ‘* Philadelphia, 1879 “© 1886 Champion, New York, 1880 | 3 Boston, 1885 oe es es 1883 i Phila., Oct. 1888 Property of H. Clay Glover, No. 1293 Broadway, N. Y. a Tate aa 7 r 4 1 : > - 4, ye, ye : 4 | “Al > h| ' rae | 4) VAG pre Wr fe : F a! 7 é : | = = a), —— Hat aM ease ; Sa ee l = ‘s 1 = — aso 2S eee 65 Iod. Potass 3i. Bicarb Soda & i. Frt in chart No. XX. Sig—.One powder in wine glass of water three times a day after feeding. RICKETS. This is a disease entirely peculiar to puppies, and is due to defective nutrition of the bones, which are soft and pliable instead of being hard and firm. Large breeds of dogs are more subject to it than small ones. ; Symptoms. Enlarged joints, bow legs, cow hocks, turning in, out, or under of the feet. Treatment. Feed frequently, not too much at a time, on food that is more nutritious than bulky. Allow plenty of bones, and give the following: Phos Calcis : Carb Calcis f *® 31. Ft in chart No. XVI. Sig.— One, night and morning in milk. Champion Mastiff Dog, “HOMER.” Sire Dam Cato. Queen D. 1st Prize, N. B. S. Phila- 2d New York, - 1885 delphia, Oct. - 1884 | 1st Prize, Philadelphia, 1885 Ist Prize, N.S. S. New Champion, Chicago, 1885 York, - - 1884 | Champion, Philadelphia, 2d Prize, New Haven, 1885 October, - - 188 Champion, St.'Louis, 1885 The get of Homer have won within the past year the following: Eight First Prizes, Five Second Prizes and two ‘very highly com- mended” cards, Bred and owned by the Winlawn Kennels, W. P. Stevenson, Prop. P.O. address, 17 Broad street, New York. 66 SORE FEET. The usual causes of sore feet are hunting a dog hard or giv- ing him a long run, after his having had but little exercise for some time, which has allowed his feet to become soft and tender. When the pads wear away rapidly, leaving the in- ternal structure comparatively unprotected, the result is the feet become swollen and inflamed. To harden the feet, put a quart of common rock salt in a pail of water and soak the feet in it once a day for ten min- utes. Should the feet become much inflamed after work, bathe with warm water and apply bran poultices. In case of pus forming, the pads should be lanced to allow it to escape. Another form of sore feet (by some termed foot mange) is merely an evidence of a deranged condition of the blood. It begins between the toes, the feet in time becoming so sore that the animal walks with difficulty, experiencing consider- able pain. I have seen cases that have been neglected until the entire pads and nails have decayed. Treatment consists in giving Glover’s Blood Purifier internally, and applying Glover’s Mange Cure thoroughly twice a day. Champion Irish Red Setter, * GLENCHO.” Sire. FRONT PAGE. Dam. Champion Elcho; imp. Champion Noreen, imp. WINNINGS. 1st prize Pittsburgh, 1883 | Champion, Danbury, 1884 Ist ‘! London, Ont. 1883 | Special, ei 1884 Special, «< «1883 Champion, New Haven, 1885 Champion, Washington, Special, “< - 1885 DD Ci— 3 1884 Champion, Boston, . 1885 Champion, Cleveland, 1884 Special, Boston, Class Special, - ne 1884 No. 1, a Champion, Phila. _ . 1884 Special, Boston, Class Special, Phila. 1884 | No. 2, : . 1885 Property of W. H. Pierce, Glencho Kennels, ae - Peekskill, N. Y. "aNd 1WAOS,, ‘Zog 4eneS UOPJCD uoidweud 2 69 GEO Ei I MPERI Al ANA Mange Cure isa harmless and positive cure for all skin diseases on animals; is instant death to fleas, and im- proves the growth of hair; strictly non-poisonous. Price, 50 cents. Distemper Cure isa safe and reliable cure for Dis- temper; subdues the fever at once, regulates the stom- ach, keeping up the appetite and general strength. Price, $1 00. Vermifuge is a safe and sure destroyer of all kinds of Worms in dogs. Price, 50 cents. Canker Wash for internal Canker of the Ear. Price, 50 cents. Eye Lotion for removing Film or Ulcers from the Eyes. Price, 50 cents. Blood Purifier is a great Blood Alterative, very quick in ite action. Price, 50 cents. Diarrhoea Cure for acute or chronic diarrhcea and all bowel complaints. Price, 50 cents. Champion Cordon Setter Dog, “ROYAL DUKE.” Sire Dam Champion Bob. Nell, (Imp. ) Very highly commended 1st Prize and 5 Specials, NEY: - - 1882 Philadelphia, = - 1885 Ist Prize and 2 Specials, Ist Prize, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, - 1884 Qctober, - - 1885 1st Prize and 2 Specials, 2d Prize, Chicago, 1885 N. B. S. Philadelphia, 1884 Property of Mr. Edmund Maher, 407 South 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 70 Cure for Fits will stop Fits or Convulsions in a few minutes. Price, 50 cents. Tonic for debility arising fron Distemper or other causes. Price, 50 cents. Liniment for Rheumatism, Sprains or Bruises. Price, 50 cents. Liver Pills act directly upon the Liver and Secretions. Price, 50 cents. Kennel and Stable Soap contains in a modified form all the medicinal properties of the Mange Cure, com- pounded with the finest Cocoanut and Olive Oils, making a soap equal in quality to any toilet soap. It contains no potash or carbolic acid, both of which are injurious to the coat, burning up the natural oil and in time rendering the skin dry and the coat harsh. GLOvVER’s KENNEL AND STABLE SoaP is especially re- commended for keeping the skin and coat in a healthy condition and is particularly good for any humor, irritation or sores. It is largely used for skin or scalp troubles in human beings. Price, 25 cents. THESE REMEDIES ARE SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN SPORTSMEN’S GOODS; IF THEY DO NOT KEEP THEM ON’ HAND THEY WILL GET THEM FOR YOU. N. B.—The public are cautioned against the many worthless preparations now offered and calculated to de- ceive. Take none but GLOVER’S. The numerous reliable endorsements which his remedies have received are a guarantee of their efficacy. Specialist in Canine Diseases, H. Chay Gover, V. S. ~~ 1298 Broadway, New York. 71 REFERENCES. Henry Bergh, Pres’t Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Robert Taylor, M. D., 31 West 31st Street, N. Y. W. A. Conklin, V. 8. Zoological Dep’t, Central Park, N. Y. E. A. Parsons, D. V. S., 134 West 39th Street, N. Y. Westminster Kennel Club. Philadelphia Kennel Club. New England Kennel Club. New Haven Kennel Club. St. Louis Kennel Club. Cincinnati Kennel Club. Hartford Kennel Club. Cleveland Kennel Club. Baltimore Kennel Club. New Jersey Kennel and Field Trial Club. Eastern Field Trial Club. Major J. M. Taylor, Lexington, Ky. Hon. John 8. Wise, Richmond, Va. General W. B. Shattuce, Cincinnati, O. Governor J. Schuyler Crosby, Helena, Mont. Col, Stewart Taylor, San Francisco, Cal. Dr. Wm. Jarvis, Claremont, N. H. Edmund Orgill, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jobn P. Barnard, Jr., Boston, Mass. Wm. A. Buckingham, Nor- wich, Conn. Geo. 8. Tucker, Peterboro, N. H. Wm. H. Pierce, Peekskill, N.Y. Wm. Tallman, South Attleboro, Mass. Luke W. White, Bridgeport, Conn. Jesse M. Whaite, Ches- ter, N.C. Theodore Predmore, Forked River, N. J. T. Forman Taylor, Colts Neck, N. J. James Mortimer, Baby- lon, L. I. and all prominent dog owners. AGEN ES. John P. Moore’s Sons, 302 Broadway, New York. Chas. N. Crittenton, 115 Fulton Street, New York. Schoverling, Daly & Gales, 84 & 86 Chambers Street, N. Y. — McKesson & Robbins, 91 & 93 Fulton Street, New York. Thomas J. Conroy, 65 Fulton Street, New York. W. H. Schieffelin & Co., 170 William Street, New York. Von Lengerke & Detmold, 843 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. and 14 Murray Street, New York. Hall & Ruckel, 218 & 220 Greenwich Street New York, Lehn & Fink, 128 Wiliiam Street, New York. Lazell, Dalley & Co., 90, 92 & 94 Maiden Lane, New York. Tarrant & Co., 278 & 280 Greenwich Street, New York. 72 David M. Stiger, 58 Barclay Street, New York. John P. Lovell’s Sons, 147 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Geo. C. Goodwin & Co., 36 & 38 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. E. K. Tryon, Jr. & Co., 10 & 12 N. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jos. C. Grubb & Co., 712 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Anschutz, 205 South 3d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. W. W. Abbot, 1124 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Johnston, Holloway & Co., 602 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A. G. Spalding & Bros., 108 Madison Street, Chicago, IIl., and 241 Broadway, New York. F. P. Taylor, 72 East Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. Strong, Cobb & Co., Cleveland, O. Mariott & Barstow, 7 South Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. Lilly, Rogers & Co., 166 West Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Pittsburgh Fire Arms Co., 66 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilmot J. Hall & Co., N. W. Cor. 4th and Elm Streets, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. A. McClure & Co., 74 & 76 State Street, Albany, N. Y. Barclay Brothers, Cairo, Ill. Noyes Bros. & Cutler, St. Paul, Minn. Joseph Carr, Petersburg, Va. A. A. Bennett, 14 West 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. J. A. Thomas, 44 East Main Street, Meriden, Conn. Melville Bros., Sandusky, Ohio. J. H. Alexander, 708 Main Street, Augusta, Ga. Liddle & Kaeding, 538 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal. Hermann H. Kiffe, 318 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. A. Kellogg, 506 State Street, New Haven, Conn. E. C. Meacham Arms Co., 400, 402 & 404 N. Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. B. Kittredge, 166 Main Street, Cincinnati, O. Rulon Pharmacy, Cor. 43d Street & Broadway, New ier Luke W. White, Bridgeport, Conn. Farrand, Williams & Co., Detroit, Mich. Wisk: Johnston, 816 & 818 Upper 2d Street, Evansville, Ind. Coffin, Zimmer & €o., Glens Falls, N. Y. Pope & Stevens, 114 ’ Chambers Street, New York, and 514 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. R. Goodman, ‘Tarrytown, Naa James F. Marsters, 55 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 73 INO Os oes Ee >+ oe +~ ALL COMMUNICATIONS REQUIRING ADVICE Must be accompanied by a Fee of $2.00 [eee eee rer sr Bar ss INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. John P. Moore’s Sons, - Thomas J. Conroy, - Henry ©. squires, -— - Jos C. Grubb & Co., . Edw. K. Tryon, Jr. & Co., A. G. Spalding & Bros.,- - John P. Lovell’s Sons, - Austin & Graves, - - B. Kittredge, - - E. C. Meacham Arms Co., Liddle & Kaeding, - Liddle & Kaeding, - - Schoverling, Daly & Gales, Coffin, Zimmer & Co., - The American Field, - - Forest and Stream, - Turf, Field and Farm, A. A. Kellogg, > 5 Pope & Stevens, - - Ther Kennel,” - =. Von Lengerke & Detmold, 1 - , Sportsmen’s Goods, - Fishing Tackle, - Sportsmen’s Goods, Sportsmen’s Goods, Dog Furnishings, - Sporting Goods, Dog Bread, - Sportsme?n’s Goods, Guns and Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, - Sportsmen’s Goods, Sportsmen’s Goods, Dog Collars and Harness, Half-Way Brook Kennels, Sportsmen’s Journal, - Sportsmen’s Journal, . Sportsmen’s Journal, - Sportsmen’s Goods, Dog Furnishings - The Dog Paper Sportsmen’s Goods, 75 ESTABLISHED 1828. JOHN . swooRes SOnS, | GUNS, FISHING TACKLE AMMUNITION —AND— SFURTOMENS GUUS EO BROADWAY, NEW YORK. THOMAS J. CONROY, 6b Fulton oerees. NEW YORK. MANUFACTURER, IMPORTER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FINE FISHING TACKLE, —_—AND— CAMPING GOODS. My 130 page Illustrated Catalogue and Hand Book for Spertsmen containing Hints and Directions for Fishing and Camping, sent’ by Mail, post-paid, on receipt of 25 cents. Customers may deduct amount paid for Catalogue from first purchase if it amounts to $1.00 or more. Zero HENRY C, SQUIRES Importer of PINE BREECH LOADING eS “Ishing GUN of 14th ‘Century BOATS, AND EVERYTHING FOR FOREST, FIELD AND STREAM, I carry in stock the most complete line of Dog Furn- ishings, Food and Medicines, to be found in New York City. Collars of the Cheapest and Finest Qualities. Ken- nels and Traveling Boxes for Dogs of all sizes. L/ eo BRe AD ey, NEW YORK. Sole New York Agent for W. W. GREENER’S Prize Guns. te ss oe PIGOU, WILKES & LAUKENCE’S English Powder. ae “s ae J.H. RUSHTON. Boats and Canoes. BC ue ee BALLARD REPEATING RIFLES. AND OTHER MANUFACTURES. Send for Price-Lists and Descriptive Circulars. *WIiIHDIAaY IInat *9C90C24S YOULTEYI STL “OO F BaaAAYD OO Hansor "S3103W3H DOO S.Y3A01D 40 31VS 3H YOd SLNIDV ‘013 ‘NOILINNWWY ‘SNIHLO19 ONILOOHS SVANVO ‘SNQD OPNIGVOT HOTALH ‘HLYOMSGVM ®% GNVH3YXOS ‘SIAVG ‘SYSMYVd 'NOLONIWAY ‘S109 "SOUS 7 HONOYAVI'd ‘f OD 7% SGYVHOIY ‘AS TLSSM 'SNOS ® 1LOOS ‘OD ¥% 'M JO OUTT Nd & OSTY “BI0TIq O1QBUOSvey ‘YS|ULA IUIOSpUvA ‘USISEp Ul JuBSoTT ‘diqsuvwuyioM pue [BIIOIVAL SSBID-IS.ART ‘NOILOV GHAOUdNI LSHLVI SADTAAGC Y NOSNV ES SN S SA ‘al SNOO SSATUANANVH SNOS ¥% SITTY GUVHOIY DOC RINGS AND MEDICINES. HEADQUARTERS FOR Dog Colla Cat Collars, Dog Leads, Dog Muzzles, Dog Medicines, Pug Harness, Dog Meal, Dog Biscuit, Dog Whips and Furnishings of every Description. Manufacturers’ Agents for HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON, PARKER, COLT, TRYON, REMINGTON, BONEHILL, SCOLE AND CLABROUGH B. L. GUNS. CHAMBERLIN CARTRIDGE CO’S LOADED SHELLS AND AMMUNITION. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. EDW. K. TRYON, Jr. & CO., 19 & 21 N. Sixth Street, 225 N. Second Street, PHILADELPHIA. 80 A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Manufacturers and Dealers in ENERAL SPORTING GOODS. We makea TR of ieee oe Dog Collars, ger and KENNEL GOODS. Every article necessary to the comfort and safety of the Sportsmen’s friend can be found in our supply of Spiked, Choke, Harness Leather and Chain Collars, Chains, Whistles, Whips, Muzzles, Brushes, Soap, Biscuit, Medicines, ete. Our Assortment of Fancy Kennel Goods contains the latest novelties in Leather, Velvet, Plush, Cellnloid, Nickel and Gold Plated Chain Collars, Steel Kennel Chains and Couplings, Cassimere, Plush, Velvet and Calf Skin Blankets, ete. All mail orders intrusted to us will receive prompt and careful attention. We will send goods on receipt of prige, with privilege of returning if not satisfactory. In order- ing Collars give size around Neck. Call or send for illustrated Catalogue of Kennel Goods. -A, G, SPALDING & BROS., 108 Madison St., Chicago. 24| Broadway, N- Y. woe COERARS —AND— PUG HARNESSES. We: carry the finest assortment of these goods to be found in this country. We can furnish anything from a common Cat Collar, costing but 25 cents to a Hand- some Pug Harness at Eight Dollars each. Send 6 cents, stamps, for large illustrated catalogue of Guus, Rifles, Revolvers, fishing Tackle, Police Goods, Dog Collars and Sport- wg Goods of every description. -8GUN DEALERS. 147 Washington S8t., BOSTON, : - i MASS. A full assortment of Glover’s .Dog Medicines always on hand. AUSTIN'S *#DOG BREADS The Best and Cheapest DOG FOOD IN MARKET. Manufactured from the purest materials. Is nutritious, easily digested and does NOT SCOUR. Barrels of about 125 pounds at 6 cents per pound. Boxes oe: 65 “ 63 6 66 Boxes AUSTIN. & GRAVES, 166 Gommereial Street, BOSTON. He CLAY GLOVER, AGENT, 1293 Broadway, - - New York. ITTREDGE, KUVEeS Importer, Wholesale & Retail Dealer in GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, EOC ae Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, BICYCLES and TRICYCLES, Ice and Roller Skates. —AGENT FOR— CURTISS & HARVEY'S POWDER —AND— Chamberlin Cartridge Co’s., FIXED SHOY-GUN AMMUNIVION,< 166 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI, - - - OHTO. Star Bicycle ..........$ 75 00 Rudge Bicycle.. ..... 105 00 St. Louis Bicycle. 1000 | Acme Tricycle ...... 6 00 | Velocipedes ............ 3 20 ' Henley Rink Henley Club © ; C © Harrington & Richardson. ‘f Damascas Steel,i2 Bore $85.00; 10 Bore, $95.00 o - Parker Gun, - $90 CO\L.C. Smith Gun, - - $99 00 Colt Gun, - - 9000) W. & C, Scott, Premier, 275 00 Remington Gun, - 45 00| Spencer Shotgun, SixShots, 40 50 85 SPORTSMEN’S EMPORIUM. LIDDLE & KAEDING, 538 WASHINGTON STREET, SAN FRANCISCO: NEW YORK. LONDON AND REDDITCH, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FISHING TACKLE Of Every Description and Quality. We particularly call attention to our extensive assortment of Fine Goods, such as SALMON, TROUT AND BASS FLIES, —AND— Sater, Looks On Hand and Tied to Order. Waterproof Silk Lines, Twisted and Braided Silk Lines, Cotton, Hemp and Linen Lines. Sole Agents for the CELEBRATED SIX SPLICE BAMBOO, SALMON, GRILSE, BASS AND TROUT RODS, ‘ Sole Agents for the Celebrated Frankfort Kentucky Reels, Also, The Celluloid Salmon Reel. Bait Boxes, Trout Baskets, Fishing Stockings and every article necessary to the comfort and outfit of the Fisherman and Sportsman. Parties fitted out for any part of the Pacific Coast,and any orders by Mail or Express wlll receive personal attention. 86 SPORTSMEN’S EMPORIUM. LIDBLE & KARDIENG, 538 Washington Street, SAN fiRANGtSeo. Manufacturers & Importers of Breech and Muzzle Loading SHOT-GUNS SHARP'S, REMINGTON, SPORTING & CREEDMOOR TARGET RIFLES, Winchester, Spencer, Ballard and Wesson SPORTING, RIFLES, AND THE FAMOUS SELF-COCKING BULL-DOG PISTOL. Metallic Cartridges of all kinds, both for Sport- ung Guns, and Creedmoor Rifles, Flunting Coats, Pants, Caps and Shoes, Water- proof Fishing Stockings and Pants. Agents for the following well-known Makers; PARKER, COLT, FOX, W. W. GREENER. ALBER'T GREENER, W. & C. SCOTT & SON. We offer to Dealers and Sportsmen a most complete assortmeht of ELY'S CAPS, WADS, CARTRIDGE CASES, WIRE CARTRIDGES, WITH ALL SIZES OF SHOT FOR MUZZLE AND BREECH LOADINC SHOT GUNS. Hunting Leggins and Hunting Suits. Smith & Wesson’s, Colt’s, Remington, I, X. L., and all makes of PISTOLS Constantly on Ha nd. Agents for Wood Powder, also Glover’s Dog Medicines. DALY ne dy lp as SUPERIOR “8 To all Others. Sole Agents (Wholesale) SCHOVERLING, DALY & GALES, 04 & 86 CHAMBERS ST, NEW YORK. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. Half-Way Brook Kennels, Lock Box D, GLENS FALLS, - : N. 3 COFFIN, ZIMMER & CO., Prop’s. BREEDERS OF Pure, Full Pedigreed St. Bernards, Eng. Mastiffs, Eng, Fox Hounds, Eng. Beagle Hounds, Setters and Fox Terriers. Each breed mentioned was chosen from the best famil- ies in England or America. Stock for sale at all times. Choice stock Dogs in the stud at very moderate service fees considering quality of stock. Half-Way Brook Poultry Yards. We breed the leading varieties of Land and Water Fowls. Stock and Eggs for sale in their season. Also Jersey Cattle and Jersey Grades. Send for circular, inclosing stamp. THE AMERICAN FIELD, THIRTY-TWO PAGES Of the choicest reading matter on the Gun, Rifle, Rod, Dog, Hunting, Natural History, and all subjects pertaining to Field Sports and to Travel and Emigration of any paper published. Tur AMERICAN FIELD is consequently the recognized author- ity on these subjects. As an advertising Medium THE AMERICAN FIELD is unexcelled. Owing to the fact that it reaches and is read by liberal buyers of all classes of general merchandise, it is one of the very best advertising mediums in America. SUBSCRIPTION. ONE YEAR, - - - $5.00 SIX MONTHS, - - - 2.75 THREE OR MORE (Club Rates) $4 Each, a Year SINGLE COPIES, - - 10 Cents FOREIGN POSTAGE, - $1.56 a Year At $5 a year it is less than ten cents, and at $4 a year—the club rate—it is less than eight cents a week! In what other way can so much pleasure and information be obtained for so small an ex- penditure. — For Sale by all Newsdealers in the United States, Canada and Europe, ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS American Field Publishing Co., 243 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Eastern Office; 252 Broadway, N.Y. If you are interested in studying and learn- ing about the ways of Birds and Animals; if you enjoy well-written accounts of Angling and Shooting Excursions, and Camp-life ex- perience ; if you care for hunting or pet dogs; if you paddle a canoe or sail a yacht, or shoot a rifle, you cannot afford to be without the FOREST AND STREAM every week. If you own a Dog, or intend to own one, you should see that the pedigree is registered in the American Kennel Register. The initials A. K. R..are now written after the names of 3,000 dogs of various breeds. The Register is a complete record of shows and trials. Year- ly subscription, $1.50. ‘TRAINING VS. BREAKING,” by S. T. Ham- mond, Kennel Editor FOREST AND STREAM, is the best book on the subject ever written. Practically tested and endorsed by thousands. Price, $1.00. For all above, address, FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO., 89 Park Row, New York. L} GG yy %) Nw WIS ID x SS SS uP HT id “TUTTE 1D SSS fi AG SIAQH 4 (ESTABLISHED 1865.) THE STANDARD AUTHORITY. THE TORE, FIELD AND FARM HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER OF ITS GLASS IN AMERICA Office of publication for the AMERICAN STUD BOOK and CHESTER’S COMPLETE TROTTING and PACING RECORD, THE LEADING JOURNAL OF ITS CLASS. The records which had been TWENTY-FIVE years In accumulating in the office of Wm. T. Porter were purchased as a plant for the TurF, FIELD AND FARM, and the now popular journal was established in 1865. 1t is the organ of the great breeding interest. Its office is the place where thoroughbred horses are regis- tered, and where the trotting and pacing records are compiled and published. The journal also has the closest relations with Athletes, Oarsmen and all who patronize Field Sports. It established Bench Shows, Field Trials and Gun Trialsin America. The champions of all kinds have signed articles of agreement for great matches in the office of the Turr, FreLp AND Farm, The paper is a live one, sparing no pains to collect the freshest information. It also is fearless in discussion. Beiug vigorous in the expression of intelligent thought, its views are widely quoted in America and Europe. It is the cheapest and best publi- cation of its class in our land, if not in the world.—News Company Trade Bulletin. ASk your newsdealers to show youa copy of the Turr, FIELD anD Farm. Taker No oTHER!!! Send for Jatalogue of Books. TurRF, FreLp AND Farm AssociaATron, Nos, 39 and 42 PARK Row, New York. 92 A A ae mds ee ae 506 State Street, IEADQUARTERS FOX SPORTSMEN’S GO ODS. The Largest Stock of BREECH LOADING GUN —AND— Fishing Tackle, In the State. My Stock of Guns and Sporting Apparatus is very large. A complete line of Fishing Tackée of all grades. The same qualities and low prices are not to be found elsewhere. Agent for Dr, Glover’s Animal Remedies, a full line in stock. - All kinds of repairing on oer Fish es ete. Cor. State and Elm oe NEW HAVEN, CONN, 93 geen a FOR ~ e x k e \ \ N NK N | IX \. is \ US; <\ Fe ~ (a se = — Re WwW Uy: WM HMM UT = TIN K WW ” Wite kL Hise Muzzles OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. POPE & STEVENS, 114 CHAMBERS STREBT, N ae YORK. | i ST lioaa mins i i \ fl) : i) il lil ih i Minn i I Hi HAN wt rh a it 4 willl “ait NS i gl nae aa ane rin a8 NOW TN eM |S a tT] Tiere Nr ae n - Pr The above cut represents one of our various new styles for 1886. We manufacture a complete line of Dog Collars, Muzzles, Kennel Chains Leaders, Locks and Bells ALSO CARRY A STOCK OF-DOG MEDICINES AND BISCUIT 94 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE °° KENNEL,” | PUBLISHED AT BRIDGEUPORD, CON Every Thursday. LUKE W. WHITE, Editor & Proprietor. TERMS, $2.00 A YEAR, Strictly in Advance. ADVERTISING RATES LOW, The KEennEt is the only Paper in America devoted ex- clusively to Dogs and their interests; it is conducted by practical men and every lover of the dog should support it. SELLING AGENTS; { _. THE NEW YORK NEWS 0O., 20 Beekman Street, New York, 95 VON LENGHRKE & DETMOLD, 843 Broad Street, NEW YORK. Branch of 14 Murray St., New York. DEALERS IN #«GUNS,* Ammunition & General Sporting Goods. AGHINTS. AMERICAN WOOD POWDER CO. _ Single canisters, 75 cts.; quarter kegs, $4.35. LEFEVER ARMS CO. New Automatic Hammerusss, $75, $100, $125, $150, $200, $250, $300. PARKER BROS. Breech-loaders, $40, $44, $52, $64. L. C. SMITH. Double cross bolted gun, $44, $56, $76. JOHN P. CLABROUGH & BROS. Hammer and Haminer- less Guns, from $15 to $80.; best guns for the money imported. AMERICAN CLAY BIRD CO. PEORIA BLACK BIRD CO. FRED. D. DIVINE, Fishing Rods. . AMERICAN POWDER MILLS. ‘Dead Shot” Powder. Fishing Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Athletic Goods, Base-Ball Goods, * Bowling Goods, Cutlery. BEEF FLOUR, best dog food known. One pound equal in nourishment to 5 pounds of meat. 2 1b package, 25 cts.; 20 lb box, $175; 100 lb box, $6 75. LITTLE’S SOLUBLE PHENYLE, best known deodorizer, disinfectant, and insecticide. Dog Collars, Chains, Muzzles, Medicines, Etc. ‘ it PAY hdd | 1 | ii i