. Le chien d'adresses. Une histoire populaire du chien, avec des informations pratiques pour les soins et la gestion de la chambre, chenil, les chiens et d'exposition ; et la description des races importantes. Les chiens. Chapitre XLIV Le Deerhound écossais. F une ligne claire de descente pourrait être établi pour l'Irish Wolfhound priorité serait donnée à ce chien comme le plus ancien type de chien de chasse conservée dans sa pureté originelle, mais comme n'étant pas le cas la branche en découlent, le Deerhound de l'Écosse, a le droit de priorité. C'est un peu plus que singulier qu'écrivains modernes sur les deux races ont répondu themsel

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. The dog book. A popular history of the dog, with practical information as to care and management of house, kennel, and exhibition dogs; and descriptions of all the important breeds. Dogs. CHAPTER XLIV The Scotch Deerhound. F a clear line of descent could be established to the Irish wolfhound precedence would be given to that dog as the oldest type of hunting dog preserved in its original purity, but such not being the case the off-shoot therefrom, the deerhound of Scotland, is entitled to priority. It is a little more than singular that modern writers on the two breeds have contented themselves with the surmise that they were possibly of similar origin, when the fact of their having been the same could have been authenticated so read- ily. There is a question as to whether there were not two Irish wolfhounds a smooth and a rough, but that there was a rough is not contraverted and it was this rough dog which was alsoi kept in the Highlands of Scotland and has been preserved to this day, not in what we should call original purity, but with his original appearance and characteristics. The first descriptive reference to these dogs is found in Taylor's " Penni- lesse Pilgrimage, " published in 1618, and is given in the account of one of the great red-deer hunts of the Earl of Mar. " The manner of the hunting is this: five or six hundred men doe rise early in the morning and they doe disperse themselves various ways, and seven, eight or even ten miles com- pass they doe bring or chase the deer in many beards (two, three or four hundred in a heard) to such or such a place, as the nobleman shall appoint them. Then when the day is come, the Lords and gentlemen of their com- panies doe ride or go to the said places, sometimes wading up to their mid- dles through bournes and rivers, and then they being come to the place, doe lye down on the ground till these foresaid scouts, which are called the tinckell, doe bring down the deer; but as the proverb says of a ba

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