. 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. 452 LE NOUVEAU LIVRE DU CHIEN. que le PUG est la plus vieille race, et il est connu qu'il a été élevé avec le Taureau- chien pour le bénéfice escompté de cette dernière. Le PUG a été mis en place. Mme. JAMES currie's CH. SYLVIA PAR BASINGSTOKE EMERALD SALLY DE SWARLAND. Photographie par Russell. en Grande-Bretagne à propos il y a 60 ans par Lady Willoughby de Eresby, de Grim- Thorpe, près de Lincoln, et M. Morrison,

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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. 452 THE NEW BOOK OF THE DOG. that the Pug is the older breed, and it is known that it has been bred with the Bull- dog for the anticipated benefit of the latter. The Pug was brought into prominence. MRS. JAMES currie's CH. SYLVIA BY BASINGSTOKE EMERALD SALLY OF SWARLAND. Photograph by Russell. in Great Britain about sixty years ago by Lady Willoughby de Eresby, of Grim- thorpe, near Lincoln, and Mr. Morrison, of Walham Green, who each independently established a kennel of these dogs, with such success that eventually the fawn Pugs were spoken of as either the Willoughby or the Morrison Pugs. At that period the black variety was not known. The Wil- loughby Pug was duller in colour than the Morrison, which was of a brighter, ruddier hue, but the two varieties have since been so much interbred that they are now un- distinguishable, and the fact that they were ever familiarly recognised as either Wil- loughbys or Morrisons is almost entirely forgotten. A " fawn " Pug may now be either silver grey or apricot, and equally valuable. Whatever may have been the history of the Pug as regards its nativity, it had not been long introduced into England before it became a popular favourite as a pet dog, and it shared with the King Charles Spaniel the affection of the great ladies of the land. The late Queen Victoria possessed one, of which she was very proud. The Pug has, however, now fallen from his high estate as a ladies' pet, and his place has been usurped by the Toy Pomeranian, the Pekinese, and Japanese, all of which are now more highly thought of in the drawing- room or boudoir. But the Pug has an advantage over all these dogs as, from the fact that he has a shorter coat, he is cleaner and does not require so much attention. In this connection Hugh Dalziel, in "British Dogs,

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