. The dog and how to breed, train and keep him. Containing articles on the breeding, training and keeping of the dog, as well as the history, description, and peculiarities of the different breeds by noted fanciers, and also a chapter upon disease. Dog. [from old catalog]. THE POINTER. 3 I nently in the pedigrees of many of our best dogs of to-day. Faust got several good ones, that grand bitch Belle Faust being his best. Beau got several fair ones; his best was PJeaufort, a dog that many think was the best |)ointer America has ever seen, lieaufort in the stud did not prove a success, and he ha
. The dog and how to breed, train and keep him. Containing articles on the breeding, training and keeping of the dog, as well as the history, description, and peculiarities of the different breeds by noted fanciers, and also a chapter upon disease. Dog. [from old catalog]. THE POINTER. 3 I nently in the pedigrees of many of our best dogs of to-day. Faust got several good ones, that grand bitch Belle Faust being his best. Beau got several fair ones; his best was PJeaufort, a dog that many think was the best |)ointer America has ever seen, lieaufort in the stud did not prove a success, and he has left little if anything of superior quality. The Westminster Kennel Club then went into pointers and imported several, among others, Sensation, Bang-Bang, and Moonstone, the latter in whelp to the celebrated English dog Tory. Sensation left a few good descendants. Bang-Bang, however, proved a far better sire, and his blood is highly valued to-day. From Moonstone's litter by Tory we had the celebrated dogs Tammany, Madstone, and Luckystone, all of whom have done their share to improve the breed. About the time the Westminster Kennel Club imported their dogs, a Mr. A. E. Goddefroy imported Croxteth; this dog proved a marked success as a stud dog, and I believe that our best field dogs to-day have a larger. From Harpers Wiekiy. Copyright, 1894, by Harper & Brothers. THE POINTER, "PRINCE REGENT" (30,796). The Property of the Rinada Pointer Kennels, Adrian C. Pickhardt, Esq., Proprietor. percentage of his blood than that of any other dog; while many of our best bench show animals are descended from him. Col. Orgill of Brooklyn was also at this time making quite a reputation with his lemon and whites. Rush and Rose ; these dogs, though very pretty and nice little animals, did not leave any marked impress on the breed in general. And now we come to 18S4, the time when the Graphic Kennels imported their crack lot of dogs selected from England's best. It would not be pos
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