The Dandie Dinmont Terrier: Its History and CharacteristicsDavid Douglas, 1885 - 148 sider |
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Side 2
... blood thrown in to give courage and tenacity of purpose , -followed by careful selection so as to preserve in the ' terrier ' certain characteristics of the ' hound . ' The hound cross , it is maintained , is clearly shown in the forma ...
... blood thrown in to give courage and tenacity of purpose , -followed by careful selection so as to preserve in the ' terrier ' certain characteristics of the ' hound . ' The hound cross , it is maintained , is clearly shown in the forma ...
Side 2
... blood thrown in to give courage and tenacity of purpose , —followed by careful selection so as to preserve in the ' terrier ' certain characteristics of the ' hound . ' The hound cross , it is maintained , is clearly shown in the forma ...
... blood thrown in to give courage and tenacity of purpose , —followed by careful selection so as to preserve in the ' terrier ' certain characteristics of the ' hound . ' The hound cross , it is maintained , is clearly shown in the forma ...
Side 10
... blood as those long cherished by the Allans , Ander- sons , and others in the Northumbrian Borders . What is now a matter of great importance , how- ever , was not thought of at all , when the information could have been readily ...
... blood as those long cherished by the Allans , Ander- sons , and others in the Northumbrian Borders . What is now a matter of great importance , how- ever , was not thought of at all , when the information could have been readily ...
Side 14
... blood as the terriers which belonged to James Davidson and others in the Borders in the beginning of the present century , and which , after the production of Guy Mannering , were first called ' Peppers and Mustards ' ( accord- ing to ...
... blood as the terriers which belonged to James Davidson and others in the Borders in the beginning of the present century , and which , after the production of Guy Mannering , were first called ' Peppers and Mustards ' ( accord- ing to ...
Side 26
... blood . ' A Border Sportsman'1 then states that ' in the year 1800 Andrew Armstrong presented the young sportsman , James Davidson , with a fox- hound , and a terrier , named Tuggin , and shortly ' after he received from a Dr. Brown ...
... blood . ' A Border Sportsman'1 then states that ' in the year 1800 Andrew Armstrong presented the young sportsman , James Davidson , with a fox- hound , and a terrier , named Tuggin , and shortly ' after he received from a Dr. Brown ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Allan badger bitch Blackwoodhouse Records blood Bonjedward Bowhill Bradshaw Smith bred breed of Dandie breed of terriers Cessford coat colour cross Dachshund Dandie Dinmont terrier dark Davidson of Hindlee Dirk Drygrange Charlie Duke of Buccleuch E. B. Smith's ears Edinburgh famous dog fanciers Field and Fern fore-legs Francis Somner Guy Mannering hair Hawick head Hitchem Hora Subseciva hound James Aitken James Davidson James Scott Jedburgh Jock John Pym Kelso Kerss Kirkmichael Lord Polwarth's Macdona Matthias Smith May-day Melrose Milne of Faldonside Mustard race muzzle Nettle Newstead old breeders old John Stoddart Old Pepper otter Pedigree see Appendix Pepper and Mustard Piper Podgy pure breed pure-bred Dandie race of Peppers race of terriers Selkirk Shem Sir Walter Scott sire specimens sporting journals Stonehenge stuffed tail Thomas Stevenson top-knot Tuggin vermin dog weight whelped Whitelee writing Yetholm
Populære avsnitt
Side 37 - I have been at the spring circuit, •which made me late in receiving your letter, and there I was introduced to a man whom I never saw in my life before, namely, the proprietor of all the Pepper and Mustard family, in other words, the genuine Dandie Dinmont. Dandie is himself modest, and says, ' he b'lives it's only the dougs that is in the buik, and no himsel.
Side 84 - ... 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 83 - HEAD — Strongly made and large, not out of proportion to the dog's size; the muscles showing extraordinary development, more especially the maxillary. SKULL — Broad between the ears, getting gradually less towards the eyes, and measuring about the same from the inner corner of the eyes to back of skull as it does from ear to ear.
Side 85 - ... inches, then tapering off to a point. 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.
Side 84 - The Teeth very strong, especially the canine, which are of extraordinary size for such a small dog. The canines fit well into each other, so as to give the greatest available holding and punishing power, and the teeth are level in front, the upper ones very slightly overlapping the under ones. [Many of the finest specimens have a "swine mouth...
Side 86 - Pepper dog should be tan, varying according to the body color from a rich tan to a pale fawn; of a Mustard dog they are of a darker shade than its head, which is a creamy white. In both colors there is a nice feather about two inches long, rather lighter in color than the hair on the fore part of the leg. The hind legs are a little longer than the fore ones, and are set rather wide apart, but not spread out in an unnatural manner, while the feet are much smaller; the thighs are well developed, and...
Side 84 - ... of the ear coming almost straight down from its junction with the head to the tip. They are covered with a soft, straight, brown hair (in some cases almost black), and 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....
Side 86 - It should not be twisted or curled in 188 any way, but should come up with a 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.
Side 65 - There are two sorts of terriers," said he, "the one rough, short-legged, long-backed, very strong, and most commonly of a black or yellowish colour, mixed with white ; the other is smooth - haired and beautifully formed, having a shorter body and more sprightly appearance, is generally of a reddish-brown colour, or black with tanned legs. Both these sorts are the determined foe of all the vermin kind, and in their encounters with the badger very frequently meet with severe treatment...
Side 83 - ... inches in length, or in proportion to skull as three is to five. THE MUZZLE is covered with hair of a little darker shade than the topknot and of the same texture as the feather of the forelegs.