 | George O. Shields - 1891 - 746 sider
...for judging Newfoundland dogs, as formulated by Stonehenge in " The Dogs of the British Islands: " Symmetry and general appearance. — The dog should...activity. He should move freely on his legs, with the body swinging loosely between them, so that a slight roll in gait should not be objectionable; but, at the... | |
 | Wesley Mills - 1895 - 528 sider
...Bernard. His feats in lifesaving have done much to make the canine race popular and respected (p. 328). on his legs, with the body swung loosely between them,...the same time a weak or hollow back, slackness of loins or cow-hocks, constitute grave faults. Head. — Broad and massive ; top of skull flat; occipital... | |
 | A. Croxton Smith - 1910 - 448 sider
...communication was set up and every man was rescued. The Newfoundland Club's description is appended : SYMMETRY AND GENERAL APPEARANCE.— The dog should...a weak or hollow back, slackness of the loins, or cow hocks should be a decided fault. HEAD. — Should be broad and massive, flat on the skull, the... | |
 | 1916 - 502 sider
...AKC 8. B. NO. 181,104. IMPORTED AND OWNED BY MR. JH CLARK, BOONTON. N. .!. THE NEWFOUNDLAND STANDARD. Symmetry and General Appearance. — The dog should...activity. He should move freely on his legs, with the hody swnng loosely between them, so that a slight roll should not be objectionable, but at the same... | |
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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... 