. 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. HAIRLESS DOGS. 539 led into the ring by a Chinese nurse in native costume. In appearance, Ta Jen was not unhke a tiny ^Miniature Bulldog, with a quaint fierce face and large eyes set far apart, and with ears " like the sails of a war junk." His tail was short but not docked. His weight might be 5 lb. or 6 lb., and in colour he was black and tan. A dog of the same ^â¢ariLâ ty, but fawn and white, is o
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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. HAIRLESS DOGS. 539 led into the ring by a Chinese nurse in native costume. In appearance, Ta Jen was not unhke a tiny ^Miniature Bulldog, with a quaint fierce face and large eyes set far apart, and with ears " like the sails of a war junk." His tail was short but not docked. His weight might be 5 lb. or 6 lb., and in colour he was black and tan. A dog of the same ^â¢ariLâ ty, but fawn and white, is owned bv Lord Howe. Both were im- ported b' Mrs. Carnegie from Pekin, where they were said to ha-e been purloined from the Imperial Palace. The Havana and Manilla Spaniels.â These two little toy Spaniels are no doubt varieties of the ancient ilaltese dog, from which they differ only in minor points, although owners both in Cuba and the Philippines claim them as native breeds. The Manilla is somewhat larger than the Maltese and may attain to a weight of 16 lb. Usually it is white, and the coat instead of falling straight lies in wavy strands. The eyes are large, black, and lustrous, and the nose, also, is jet black. Miss Pidgeley en- deavoured to form a kennel of the variety, and her Tina was a very good specimen who lived to be over eighteen years old, with her senses unimpaired. Tina was the dam of Archer, also a typical one. The Manilla Spaniel is an uncommonly intelligent little dog, and is as quick as a Poodle at learning tricks. The Havanese dog has a softer coat, and in colour it may as often be brown as white. A very good bitch was shown by Mme. Malenfer at the Tuileries Gardens in 1907, Poulka de Dieghem by name, bred by M. Max de Conninck, who has kept many of the breed in France. Poulka is a chestnut brown, or cafe au lait colour, with an excellent con- sistency of coat, and a good head with large, expressive eyes. In general appearance she reminds one of the Lha