The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15

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orders to do SO, and that when he did
so a third time, he was debarred from
further participa tion in the trials, the
owner having to get substitute
handler. In the work Of puppies Mr.
Bradley thinks that sometimes the
or ordinary one, with a dis
position to obey every motion or COM
mand of his trainer, may win over the
more brilliant one of high courage and
better qualities: that must in the end
prove better dog. The Brace Stakes
was a very interesting competition,
and he thinks they could be made at
tractive features of our American
trials.
After the trials were over Mr. Brad
ley found much pleasure in visiting
the leading kennels. where he saw the
best Settlers and Pointers abroad. He
was much impressed with the type and
uniformity of the Pointers, which he
thinks are much superior to ours: but
lie says we have much the best of it
in Settlers. He believes that Pointers
are bred there in greater numbers,
have better quality and are superior
to the Settlers as field dogs.
Mr. Butter of Scotland, owning one
OF the best kennels abroad, will bring
over number of his best ones and run
IN some of our principal trials Mr.
Bradley represents him as thorough
sportsman and states that he will Join
the Eastern Club, running dogs in the
Members Stakes as well as in the open
ones.
MI Bradley will secure for him at
once several thousand acres of land in
good locality, where he may prepare
his dogs for the trials and enjoy the
shooting after they are over. He be-
speaks for Mr. Butter a hearty recep-
ton by the American sportsmen. He
owns dogs that are champions on the
bench as we'll as in field trial competi-
tiOn.
Mr. Bradley selected for the Del
Monte kennels some of the best Point
ers and Settlers he could buy, including
seven grown dogs. He also bought six
puppies, five Of which were whelped
aboard the ship Mesaba when three
days out. Much interest was manifest
Ed IN the youngsters, especially by the
lady passengers, one of whom named
them as follows: Neptune, Pilot,
Transport, Mermaid and Mesaba.
OF the importation fancied most
Ghe young liver and white Pointer
puppy, Scotland Bragg, whelped Feb
ruary II, 1901-a puppy showing won
oer1ully We'll in bone symmetry and
quality, and every inch a pointer. He
is OF the best of hreeding, out of dogs
famous as winners IN both dog shows
and field trials, being by Faskally
Bragg, out of Lax of Faskally, winner
OF Brace Stake at Ipswich with Svke
OF bromheld, first in Brace Stake at
Newport and at the National trials at
Shrewsbury. Faskally Bragg is a noted
bench and field winner, considered a
second to no dog on the bench in
England, except his brother, Syke of
Bromfield. Sally Brass, another point
er, started in three Derby trials this
season, receiving a certificate of merit
in her first effort at Ipswich and win
ming first in Pointer Derby at Newport
and first at Shrewsbury. She is of
fair form, with good action, and is a
heavily marked liver and white. A
third pointer is Woolton Sweep, liver
and white, by Oh. Woolton Druid.
now in DR. Daniels kennels, out of
Lunesdale Nudge. Mr. Bradley secured
&Ne English Setter bitches, as follows:
Cran1~ld Nell, by Robert of the West
spotted Satin. She started once in
held trials and received certificate of
merit in the International Grouse
trials at ChatsWorth last year. Noun
tain Queen, by Denmark-Lemon
Belle; Cranfield Doll, by May Prince
Charming Spot, a winner both at shows
and field trials, taking first puppy
stake Ireland Grouse trials, first Setter
Clubs cup for best puppy and first All
Ages stake, dividing for Chatam cup
and Spratt's prize First at Crystal
Palace and Birmingham in field trial
class: Hartford Nell, by Emperor Ed
ward Laverack, out of Kate of Oar
lingtOn, second in 1900 and third in
1901. She was bred to Rapid Rapid of
BrOmtield on May 4. Hartford Nab is