A History and Description of the Modern Dogs of Great Britain and Ireland. (Non-sporting Division.)H. Cox, 1894 - 376 sider |
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Side 8
... , " and oftentimes they train them up in fighting and wrestling a man , who having for a safeguard either a pikestaff , a club , or a sword , and by using them to such exercises as these , the dogs become more sturdy and 8 Modern Dogs .
... , " and oftentimes they train them up in fighting and wrestling a man , who having for a safeguard either a pikestaff , a club , or a sword , and by using them to such exercises as these , the dogs become more sturdy and 8 Modern Dogs .
Side 26
... Club , and given on another page , has , as a description of a perfect dog , never been approached , and if it were but possible now to produce a mastiff as a living model of the des- cription , we should be able to point to it as ...
... Club , and given on another page , has , as a description of a perfect dog , never been approached , and if it were but possible now to produce a mastiff as a living model of the des- cription , we should be able to point to it as ...
Side 32
... Club has never flagged in its efforts on behalf of the mastiff , and the respect it commands , both in England and America , proves its endeavours have been appreciated . In addition to its other work , and the money prizes it offers at ...
... Club has never flagged in its efforts on behalf of the mastiff , and the respect it commands , both in England and America , proves its endeavours have been appreciated . In addition to its other work , and the money prizes it offers at ...
Side 35
... Club have not in their description issued any numerical scale of points , evidently believing - as so many others do— the uselessness of figures in arriving at the good , or bad , or indifferent qualities of any dog . However , there ...
... Club have not in their description issued any numerical scale of points , evidently believing - as so many others do— the uselessness of figures in arriving at the good , or bad , or indifferent qualities of any dog . However , there ...
Side 47
... Club in 1882 , when the variety obtained another fillip , and two years later the Rev. Arthur Carter introduced his immense puppy Plinlimmon , the biggest and handsomest dog ever seen up to that time . So it was considered such things ...
... Club in 1882 , when the variety obtained another fillip , and two years later the Rev. Arthur Carter introduced his immense puppy Plinlimmon , the biggest and handsomest dog ever seen up to that time . So it was considered such things ...
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A History and Description of the Modern Dogs of Great Britain and ..., Volum 1 Rawdon Briggs Lee Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1894 |
A History and Description of the Modern Dogs of Great Britain and Ireland ... Rawdon Briggs Lee Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1903 |
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admirers alluded animal appearance Bernard Bernard dog Birmingham bitch black and tan black and white black pugs Blenheim body bone bred breed breeders brindled British British bulldog broad bull bull-baiting bulldog called chest Chow-chow classes coat collie colour creature curl Dalmatian dog shows doubt early ears English English mastiff excellent exhibited eyes face fancier fancy favourite fawn feathered feet fore legs hair head hind legs hocks Hospice inches Italian greyhound judges Kennel Club King Charles Lady latter little dogs loins London Lyme Hall mastiff Maltese dog marked mastiff modern muscular muzzle neck Newfoundland Newfoundland dog nose owner perfect Pomeranian poodle present Prince prize produced puppies rough-coated round Ruby Schipperke seen sheep dog short shoulders sire skull smooth smooth collie smooth-coated spotted straight strain tail terrier toy dogs toy spaniels Value variety weight whilst white dog winners Yacht ΙΟ
Populære avsnitt
Side 244 - The general appearance of the Bulldog is that of a smooth-coated, thick-set dog, rather low in stature, but broad, powerful and compact. Its head strikingly massive, and large in proportion to the dog's size. Its face extremely short. Its muzzle very broad, blunt, and inclined upwards. Its body short and well knit; the limbs stout and muscular. Its hind quarters high and strong, but rather lightly made in comparison with its heavily-made foreparts.
Side 245 - EARS should be set high on the head ; ie, the front inner edge of each ear should (as viewed from the front) join the outline of the skull at the top corner of such outline, so as to place them as wide apart and as high and as far from the eyes as possible.
Side 99 - Symmetry and General Appearance. — The dog should impress the eye with strength and great activity. He should move freely on his legs with the body swung loosely between them, so that a slight roll in gait should not be objectionable, but at the same time a weak or hollow back, slackness of the loins, or cowhocks, should be a decided fault. " Head. — Should be broad and massive, flat on the skull, the occipital bone well developed ; there should be no decided stop, and the muzzle should be short,...
Side 201 - The ground color in both varieties should be pure white, very decided, and not intermixed. The color of the spots in the black-spotted variety should be black, the deeper and richer the black the better; in the liver-spotted variety they should be brown. The spots should not intermingle, but be as round and well defined...
Side 35 - Put on high up, and reaching to the hocks, or a little below them, wide at its root and tapering to the end, hanging straight in repose, but forming a curve, with the end pointing upwards, but not over the back, when the dog is excited.
Side 34 - Nose broad, with widely spreading nostrils when viewed from the front, flat (not pointed or turned up) in profile. Lips diverging at obtuse angles with the septum, and slightly pendulous so as to show a square profile. Length of muzzle to whole head and face as i to 3. Circumference of muzzle (measured midway between the eyes and nose) to that of the head (measured before the ears) as 3 to 5. Ears.
Side 312 - ... the top part of the shoulders. The shoulders must be tolerably clean, and laid well back. Body. — The back must be short, and the body compact, being well ribbed up and the barrel well rounded. The chest must be fairly deep and not too wide. Legs. — The forelegs must be well feathered and perfectly straight, of medium length, and not such as would be termed "leggy" or "low on legs," but in length and strength in due proportion to a well-balanced frame.
Side 289 - Blenheim there should be a profuse mane, extending well down in the front of the chest. The feather should be well displayed on the ears and feet, where it is so long as to give the appearance of their being webbed. It is also carried well up the backs of the legs. In the King Charles the feather on the ears is very long and profuse, exceeding that of the Blenheim by an inch or more. The feather on the tail (which is cut to the length of about three and a half or four inches) should be silky, and...
Side 34 - Ears (VALUE 4). — Small, thin to the touch, wide apart, set on at the highest points of the sides of the skull, so as to continue the outline across the summit, and lying flat and close to the cheeks when in repose. Eyes (VALUE 6). — Small, wide apart, divided by at least the space of two eyes. The stop between the eyes well marked, but not too abrupt.
Side 201 - Tail should not be too long, strong at the insertion, and gradually tapering towards the end, free from coarseness. It should not be inserted too low down, but carried with a slight curve upwards, and never curled. It should be spotted, the more profusely the better.