. Le nouveau livre du chien ; une histoire naturelle de la les chiens et leurs parents à l'étranger, avec des chapitres sur le droit, la reproduction, l'élevage, de gestion et de traitement vétérinaire. Les chiens. 376 LE NOUVEAU LIVRE DU CHIEN. L'Airedale terrier Fox-le et n'avait plus à voir avec sa production, mais plusieurs autres races et variétés ajouté leur quota à ses ancêtres. Les cours ont été donnés pour lui à tous les principaux salons. Partout où il y avait une classe de terrier de Gallois, donc il y aurait un pour les anciens terriers anglais, et a donné des cours pour certains spectacles ou Welsh Terrier anglais ancien, qui, du fait qu'a été sa

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. The new book of the dog; a comprehensive natural history of British dogs and their foreign relatives, with chapters on law, breeding, kennel management, and veterinary treatment. Dogs. 376 THE NEW BOOK OF THE DOG. The Airedale and the Fox-terrier had most to do with his production, but several other breeds and varieties added their quota as his progenitors. Classes were given for him at all the principal shows. Wherever there was a Welsh Terrier class, so there would be one for Old English Terriers, and some shows gave classes for Welsh or Old English Terriers, which, inasmuch as has been said the latter were the more. MRS. H. D. GREENE'S CH. LONGMYND ENCHANTRESS BY MR. HOUDINI BRYNHIR BRIDE. Photograph by T. Fall. showy, was felt by the supporters of the former to be very objectionable and most damaging to the interests of their breed, then in the initial stage of its transformation into the show dog. The Welsh Terrier Club, ably managed as it was by its first secretary, Mr. W. Wheldon Williams, worked hard, however, to set matters straight, and, from the first, met with a certain amount of success. Formed in the year 1885, it numbered among its members several weU-known men in the dog world who did all they could to assist a deserving cause. The classes that were given at the very earliest shows, such as Carnarvon, PwUheli, and others, were given for " Welsh or Black-and- tan Wire-haired Terriers, " and it was quite marvellous the support they received and the success attending them. One knows that nowadays classes given for brand-new breeds obtain at first but poor entries, are usually included in a schedule as a conse- quence of the liberality of some individual, and that a breed generally takes some years to work up, so that a respectable entry is obtained. Here, however, from the very first, as soon as classes were provided for the " Welsh or Black-and-tan Wire-haired Terrier, " a large entry was obtained in every such class, and people flo

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