A History and Description of the Modern Dogs of Great Britain and Ireland: (The Terriers.) |
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Side 17
... exhibition at the Agricultural Hall, Islington, in February, 1893, there were 162
classes provided for terriers, and they contained something like 880 competitors.
Such figures as C these prove the extraordinary popularity terriers have attained
...
... exhibition at the Agricultural Hall, Islington, in February, 1893, there were 162
classes provided for terriers, and they contained something like 880 competitors.
Such figures as C these prove the extraordinary popularity terriers have attained
...
Side 22
He od been bred for fighting or for k 'ng rats, and, long before the era of canine
exhibitions, some of the rougher so-called sporting men in London and in the
Midlands, of which Birmingham may be taken as the metropolis, had strains of
more ...
He od been bred for fighting or for k 'ng rats, and, long before the era of canine
exhibitions, some of the rougher so-called sporting men in London and in the
Midlands, of which Birmingham may be taken as the metropolis, had strains of
more ...
Side 23
He had been bred for fighting or for killing rats , and , long before the era of
canine exhibitions , some of the rougher so - called sporting men in London and
in the Midlands , of which Birmingham may be taken as the metropolis , had
strains of ...
He had been bred for fighting or for killing rats , and , long before the era of
canine exhibitions , some of the rougher so - called sporting men in London and
in the Midlands , of which Birmingham may be taken as the metropolis , had
strains of ...
Side 29
... exhibitions did not provide classes for bull terriers. It was early in the fifties that
James Hinks began to cross the patched, heavy-headed bull terrier, used for
fighting, with the English white terrier, and in due time he produced dogs
handsome ...
... exhibitions did not provide classes for bull terriers. It was early in the fifties that
James Hinks began to cross the patched, heavy-headed bull terrier, used for
fighting, with the English white terrier, and in due time he produced dogs
handsome ...
Side 40
... as the owners and breeders of choice specimens of this variety . In London , Mr
. A. George , a son of the great Bill George , has given much attention to the
breeding and exhibition of bull terriers, and between him and Mr. 40 Modern
Dogs .
... as the owners and breeders of choice specimens of this variety . In London , Mr
. A. George , a son of the great Bill George , has given much attention to the
breeding and exhibition of bull terriers, and between him and Mr. 40 Modern
Dogs .
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A History and Description of the Modern Dogs of Great Britain and Ireland ... Rawdon Briggs Lee Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1903 |
A History and Description of the Modern Dogs of Great Britain and Ireland ... Rawdon B. Lee Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1894 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admirers animal appearance badger Bedlington believe bench better bitch black and tan blue body Book bred breed breeders bull terrier called carried CHAPTER character chest classes close Club coat colour considered course cropped cross Dandie Dinmont dark doubt early ears English entries excellent exhibition eyes fact fancy fashion feet Field fighting fox terrier give given hair hard head hounds hunting Irish terrier judges keep kennel kill kind known late latter legs length less London look markings never nose once opinion original otter pedigree perfect perhaps points popular possessed present prize produced rats round Scottish seen shape short shoulders shown side Skye terrier smooth specimens sporting straight strain strong Stud successful tail taken Value variety weight wire-haired writer Yorkshire
Populære avsnitt
Side 61 - ... ribs well sprung, back slightly arched at the loin and falling again at the joining of the tail to the same height as the shoulders. Legs. — Must be quite straight, set on well under the dog, and of fair length. Feet.— More inclined to be cat- than hare-footed. Tail. — Moderate length, and set on where the arch of the back ends ; thick where it joins the body, tapering to a point, and not carried higher than the back. Coat. — Close, smooth, short, and glossy.
Side 288 - In the case of a mustard dog the hair should be mustard in colour, a shade darker than the body, but not black. All should have a thin feather of light hair starting about two inches from the tip, and of nearly the same colour and texture as the topknot, which gives the ear the appearance of a distinct point. The animal is often one or two years old before the feather is shown. The cartilage and skin of the ear should not be thick, but rather thin. Length of ear, from three to four inches.
Side 80 - Jet black and rich mahogany tan, distributed over the body as follows : On the head the muzzle is tanned to the nose, which, with the nasal bone, is jet black ; there is also a bright spot on each cheek and above each eye, the...
Side 2 - Badger in such sorte that eyther they teare them in pieces with theyr teeth, beyng in the bosome of the earth, or else hayle and pull them perforce out of theyr lurking angles, darke dongeons, and close caues ; or at the least through cocened feare drive them out of theire hollow harbours, in so much that they are compelled to prepare speedie flyte, and, being desirous of the next (albeit not the safest) refuge, are otherwise taken and intrapped with snayres and nettes layde over holes to the same...
Side 122 - Terrier should be cloggy or in any way coarse; speed and endurance must be looked to as well as power, and the Symmetry of the Foxhound taken as a model. The Terrier, like the Hound, must on no account be leggy, nor must he be too short in the leg.
Side 288 - EARS — Pendulous, set well back, wide apart and low on the skull, hanging close to the cheek, with a very slight projection at the base, broad at the junction of the head and tapering almost to a point, the fore part of the ear tapering very little, the...
Side 316 - Head. — Long, with powerful jaws and incisive teeth closing level, or upper just fitting over under. Skull wide at front of brow, narrowing between ears, and tapering gradually towards muzzle, with little falling in between or behind the eyes.
Side 258 - The face should wear a very sharp, bright, active expression and the head should be carried up. The dog, owing to the shortness of his coat, should appear to be higher on the leg than he really is, but at the same time he should look compact and possessed of great muscle in the hindquarters.
Side 219 - Shoulders and Chest. — Shoulders must be fine, long, and sloping well into the back ; the chest deep and muscular, but neither full nor wide. " Back and Loin. — Body moderately long ; back should be strong and straight, with no appearance of slackness behind the shoulders ; the loin broad Q 2 and powerful and slightly arched ; ribs fairly sprung, rather deep than round, and well ribbed back.
Side 289 - It should not be twisted or curled in any way, but should come up with a regular curve like a scimitar, the tip, when excited, being in a perpendicular line with the root of the tail. It should neither be set on too high nor too low. When not excited it is carried gaily, and a little above the level of the body. Legs. — The fore-legs short, with immense muscular development and bone, set wide apart, the chest coming well down between them.
Bibliografisk informasjon
| Tittel | A History and Description of the Modern Dogs of Great Britain and Ireland: (The Terriers.) |
| Forfatter | Rawdon B. Lee |
| Utgiver | H. Cox, 1894 |
| Original fra | University of California |
| Digitalisert | 23. okt 2007 |
| Lengde | 426 sider |
| Eksporter sitat | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |