The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 5

ers is the champlon collle St. Clair second in the affection of his s Countess K, the graceful Eng- t Mr. de Ruyter never goes trip without. Countess K bred unde- the protection nels. Her picture in that Mrs. de Ruyter calls the maltese terrier € among dogs, for she h beautiful group . Itallan grey- eir special pets. This the blue ribbons for st bench show took e for the best kennel of exhibited by a lady. Bo much does their mistress prize these affectionate dogs that an espe- led the “quarters” and fitted all the comforts that the intelligence of & dog could imagine was built for them ! r part of Mrs. Deane's beauti- t now there are three little s occupying it also. They ] 7 age of 2 month or so resem- ble bull pups more than greyhounds, and it is & most interesting study to watch them develop the lithe, graceful lines of their parents. The names of the five fawn-colored pets are Queenie, the moth- er, Pup, Baby, Bluette and Paynie. The mother of Queenife was the high-bred Zeida, the most graceful and at- e of dogs, and the first Italian brought to the coast. She was pet of Mrs. Waters, and her grieved over t the ear sincere! Lent has a round half 1d the best bred among re perhaps not her greatest fa- She has been through with the care of many thorough- W she is willing to pet . So she does € supposedly thorough- lip” ears, a tail n the right direc- ve the wrong slant. es are Peter and Mar- Peter is a terrier, s - lowed his mistress 2 weak co: ion 1 brandy and milk for Now can tear up ghoves s 2 the milk, or do alm any trick without rebuke. He is an exa ple ion and devotion Another favorite is a fox terrier ked up on Wash- Major Jr., a mixture Japanese pug, who most Democrats,” is character. The bet- represented by Dick, er; Patsy, a York- one-eyed Duke, a pug. appropriate name for Blake well bred for he could not be black- He is a beautiful dog, and o just about as he pleases mber of tricks, but the one kes best to perform is to take & walk with his mistress or some member her family, which he does every even- ing. Miss Kate Crocker, daughter of Henry er, t s there is no other ani- uite as nice as Carlos, her shep- herd dog. He is a great pet and knows & deal. Several times he has, when run- ning ahead of his master’s four-in-hand on the mountain roads, come back to warn bhim of dangerous obstructions ahead by barking continuously. . Once the obstruction turned out to be two great cows, lying across the narrow road and refusing to move. There is no greater favorite in the Crocker family than Car- los Mrs Charies E Harley's greatest pet is the finest fox terrier that could be bought in England. This is Saltscar Rev- elry, who is the most expensive in a ken- nel of eight fox terriers, each one a val- usble dog. When Saltscar came over from England another terrier was sent with him, for the express purpose of keeping him from being homesick or This fine animal took the first the recent dog show for the fin- th haired fox terrier on the coast, and is a very great pet with his mistress. Mrs A Masoero has what s said to be lonesome prize at est e s ERr T Ffrneovt CoLLIE b prmii "Orespesahe " & AR the only sleeve aox at present in San Francisco. It once belonged to the Em- press of C and was stolen from the palace in Peking. One thousand dollars has been offered for it. The Princess Poniatowski has a smali Mexican dog, ‘““Chula,” which is the pet ¥ and favo: children Tabootza, the Pekinese dog which is dear to the heart of Miss Puss McClure, is about as small an animal as one could imagine in the dog line. It is a combina- tion of sleeve dog and rat, and also has the distinction of having been/stolen from the imperial palace. It was given to Miss McClure while she was staying, with in Shanghai It is happy and but the bane of its existence is cold, which it cannot stand. Inplain United te of the princess and her three States Tabootza is called Topsy. To g0 to the other extreme M McClure is the fortunate possessor of “"Watch,” the largest St. Bernard in San Francisco. Miss L. M. Bolton has two pets that she will allow no fault to be found with. They are Rufus, a handsome bull terrier, end Bobs, a Yorkshire terrier that was named after Lord Roberts. They are both of them as alert and wide awake as pos- sible. Mrs. Francis J. Carolan has a trio of fine dogs; the pet is the fox terrier, Judy, then comes the collie, Laddie, and last but not least a fine Yorkshire terrier, Queen. They have all won prizes. Mrs. Charles Newman is the owner of a magnificent St. Bernard, Lester C, which has won many cups, notably several at the recent Kennel Club show. Mrs. L. A. Klein is very proud of her - THE SUNDAY CALL. MES LENTS TERRIER _ sTIEEEEY FANN ‘Wonder and also owns a find dachshund, Venlo Forever. Some of the finest Skye terriers on the coast are owned by Mrs. Robert Bruce. Mrs. Thomas Magee Jr. has a fine Boston terrier that is her devoted follower. Miss Ethel Tompkins of San Anselmo has a number of especially valuable cocker epaniels, and Mrs. W. C. Ralston has a prize winner of the same breed, Hampton Promise. Among other well known women who own fine pet dogs are: Mrs. W. 8. Tevis, Mrs, Henry T. Scott, Mrs. Joseph 8. Tobin, Mrs. H. S. Barnett, Mr. James Follls, Miss chomprofi 59l Fermer Wiv.desar - Pad’’ L son LA Cocrczr Somnie A, “Niecsr - C&oc R’EPf' \\ PorrERmn AN . ol \ it i R >N Geymncesr FNOTE N f Terese Morgan, Mrs. H. W, Reddan, Mrs. and John Flournoy. SNAKE AND INSECT BITES. The bite of & rattlesnake, which is the most venomous we are likely to receive in n Cha this latitude, should be treated in a simple way. First get rid of the poison if possible. It is well to place a ligature about the arm or leg, above the bite, un~ til the latter can be cauterized. The stings of bees, hornets and similar insects are scarcely serious enough to call for more than passing attention. At worst the pain is likely to pass off in a few minutes. The old fashioned plan of ap- plying a poultice to the wound {s evi- dently based on the indications-to ex- clude air and cool the part. A light wash of ammonia or soda will give almost im- mediate reilef. The reason for this ap- rears to be due_ to the fact that the cause of the pain and swelling is an acid injected by the insect when it bites. It is claimed by some authorities that this pofson has the property of dissoly- ing the blood in the wound and thus making it easler for the insect to im- § bibe it. By other sclentific observers it 18 clatmed that the poison paralyzes the coats of the smaller vVessels and pro- 2TRL A BB Koo Er MPP1ON S Tmee MHOouns s LTS e S rracce” Fox . TERRIER wWiNKSy” 7S WaZTES I TR EES FOX TERKIER Cmrrenprocune GENERRZ" TRosR AVOTs MRS W - paa~nEd wriamam o d T NI RN Gy NOUND TP l duces a local congestion favorable to & fuller meal than under orcinary condl- tions. In the case of the mosquito bite, which has been studied with much care of late, there Is evidently a combination of these phenomena. In the case of a serfes of stings it is well, after local applications have been made, to give stim- ulants and keep the patient as quiet as possible untfl the shock has passed off. An mmmense amount of whisky has red with the excuse of curing ngs. In the great majority of f snake bites in our northern lati- tudes the patlents would get along quite 23 well, perbaps DBetter, without the stimulant. Bowever, fs excellent as & when the shock from the snake poison Is overwhelming and attended with severe prostration. The bite of cer- tain tropical smakes, for example, pro- duces such a shock that death is likely to follow before the body regafns its nor- mal condition. It {3 wefl to bear fn mind that gemerally a small dose of whisky at regular intervals is more effective than Litge single doses. Heat exhaustion is a comparatively common accident which every ane should be able to deal with effectively. The first thing to do naturally, to get the vie- tim of a sunstroke out of the sun. The coolest and most quiet place should be selected. Next try to relieve the heat of the surface, which Is very great In such victims. The perspiration is checked and the temperature {3 very high. The patient should always lie on his 3, o i /' e . HACLEY S ENGIIS™ Foa TERRIEL fmLTSCaRe 2% back and In the most comfortable posi- tion possible. Cold water should be thrown on the bared head and chest, and, if possible, cracked lce placed on the head. A teaspoonful of whisky. shou also be administered at intervals, care being taken not to give too much. There is nothing more that can be done with safety to the sufferer until the physiclan arrives. It must be borne in mind that a high degree of humid is a leading contributory cause of sunstrokes, and ex- tra precautions should be taken against accidents under the circumstances. When a person who is either working in the sun or indoors becomes dizzy, faint, nause- ated or suddenly feverish from lack of perspiration he should rest at onee, have cool applications to the head and chest and be as free as possible from all ner- vous excitement. Often this simple and timely treatment m: prevent a more serious seizure, as the latter mav come quite suddenly and without further warn- ing. —_———————— When a man kisses his wife it is often a rather cold proposition, and that when he kisses the other woman he warms uo to the subject. When reople are in love they will believe anything they hear and a I later they believe everything. » Things get wofully mixed sometimes. A woman calls her dog a darling and her husband a brute. Some people would be out of business entirely if they could not attend to other people’s busiess. Matrimony that degenerates into a con- t'nuous tread riot becomes too strenuous for the sverage woman. Some men suppress a smile, while oth- ers swallow it. Takiag thc conceit out of some people robs them of their only comfort in life. Some people are good because they have never kad the chance to be anything else. It deesn’t take a dynamite bomb 0 blast our Ecpes.