The Graph,Ic 'Laboratory of Popu Ar. Mostly About Dogs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Graph,Ic 'Laboratory of Popu Ar. Mostly About Dogs PART 7 PAGE 6. 'CHICAGO SUND-:A;Y; ·TRIBUNE': ~PRIU 26. 1936. By Th e Graph,ic 'Laboratory Mostly About Dogs BOB BECKER • of Popu ar. cre n.ce Spring Presents Problems for Newest Glass Dog Owners THOUGH spring is a delight- countryside. But even more serious ful and a very welcome sea- than the trouble that roving dogs Bends Like son to those of us who live cause home owners is their contri- X in states that are visited by bution to the spread of rabies. cold weather and snow during the Responsible ownership of a dog winter, there isn't any doubt but involves more than giving the dog Rubber that the vernal season brings its food and a place to sleep at night. ptoblems to the dog owner as well It involves supervision of the dog as to people who do not own dogs. By DR. THOMAS M. BECK throughout the day and training the Here are some of the troubles that pup so that it has good manners. In HE chief trouble with glass dog owners may experience at this other words, a satisfactory compan- Is its tendency to break after time of the year. ion dog is a well mannered dog. If you own long-haired dogs, as its elastic limit has been Conscientious ownership a 1s 0 in- T we do, you will find that your pets volves giving the dog proper exer- reached. There is no theoret- are shedding their winter coats. cise in a place where it doesn't Ical reason why the composition of That means work with brush and bother neighbors or persons who the material could not be modified comb. (And it also means distribu- don't like dogs. In such a way as to overcome this tion of dog hair on the seats of the Being very fond of dogs and own- trouble. Its essential properties are automobile and around the house!) ing several, as well as being the In no way tied up with that of brit-- Then there is the problem of keep- possessor of a few fiower beds ing a dog clean during the early tleness. Nevertheless, a wide vari- around the house, we can see the spring months, when the ground is ety of compositions have been tried viewpoint of the home owner who soft and spring rains come. Anoth- gets boiling mad when a roaming out, and all of them show this same er responsibility is getting the dog pet that ought to be kept at home :fault. It is therefore rather improb- properly groomed. Many terriers comes galloping into the yard. But able that a formula can be found that haven't had a ••haircut II dur- we also feel sorry for the poor pups for making really flexible glass. lng the cold weather must receive tha t through ignorance and lack of attention. But even more important However, there recently 0. a v e control by their owners get blessed than these responsibilities is that in- been announcements of the develop- out for doing something for which volving the handling of one's dog so the owner really should be blamed. ment of two different kinds of ••un- that he doesn't bother the neigh- All of us who own dogs and appre- breakable" glass. The adjective Is bors, doesn't injure newly made ciate their fine qualities as com- not strictly correct, as all that is lawns, and doesn't run wild over panions in the home or as working claimed for the glass is a high re- flower beds. aids in field sports might just as sistance to breakage. This isn't the first time that we well face this fact: We are open to have sounded the call for dog own- One of the products Is an im- just criticism if we fail to look after ers to be careful about letting their our pets and keep them from being proved form of the so-called safety pets run the streets at will all day a public nuisance, and also fail to glass. Shatterproof glass Is made long. Dogs given unlimited liberties respect the rights of others. For- A pair of beagles shown at the recent Chicago dog show. The dog by cementing two plates of glass to- become street vagabonds and nui- tunately there are hundreds of at the left is Captain Panel of Wildwood. At the right is W alri~ge gether with a thin layer of tough, sances to neighbors. People who let thousands of dog owners who recog- transparent resin. The glass plates their canine pets roam are not giv- nize the full responsibility of dog Countiss. The beagle ranks as one of the most popular sporting break as readily as before, but the ing the public or their dogs a fair ownership and k e e p their pets hounds in America and is a favorite of sportsmen who like rabbit deal. The roaming dog stands a hunting. (Tribune photo•.) splinters are held fast to the thin (Acme photo.) where they belong. But the few good chance of being killed by an who let their dogs roam as they sheet of resin. The idea is such a New safety glass which stretches like rubber. After the surfaces have been smashed the material can automobile. And if it does manage please are undoing the good work simple one that it is difficult for the be rolled up like a rug. It is made of two sheets of glass with a plastic between them and presents a to avoid injury, disease, or being of the majority. layman to see why it was not In- refinement of the present shatterproof material. stolen it becomes a source of trouble Dogs have been the companions ven ted long ago. for the community in which it lives. and friends of man for countless therefore far more vulnerable than the housewife might well be willing the property of being enormously centuries. They give endless pleas- glass to the combined effects of to forego the matter of polish in strengthened w hen SUbjected to ure to children. They are faithful powerful compression. guardians and gladly give their light, air, and moisture, and also to return for glassware that bounces A dog that is turned out of the abrasion. When the material is when dropped. The glass is case-hardened by lives in defense of their homes or The chief problem in making shat- house in the morning in a residen- the people they love. Hardly a day sandwiched between two pieces of The second recent Improvement in heating it to near its softening point tial community and is allowed to terproof glass has been the finding goes by that dogs do not perform bum around all day, run over newly of a suitable resin. A little consid- glass it is protected to a large extent glass manufacture is the develop- and then cooling it suddenly by a heroic deeds saving lives. We know seeded lawns or flower gardens, get eration of the matter will show that from the injurious action of these ment of case-hardened glass. This blast of cold air. What happens is what pleasure it is to own dogs, and elements. is ordinary plate glass which as a shown by the accompanying dia- into fights, and chase cars, can do we believe that most any kind of a the filler must have a number of much to develop anti-dog sentiment special quali ties. First of all, of It might be added that attempts result of appropriate heat treat- grams. The outside of the plate is pup can contribute a great deal to in a community. Permitting an ani- any family circle. But all of us course, it m u s t be transparent. have been made to use certain of ment has become much stronger and cooled to hardness. As it does so mal to develop into a wanderer of who have dogs in the home must the new water-clear resins as sub- more resilient. A plate of such glass it contracts, but since the glass on the streets is often just carelessness Then it must be very nearly color- take the fu ll responsibility of own- stitutes for glass in tableware. How can be bent more than twice as far the interior is still a little soft, It less. A film of it must be strong on the part of the dog owner. ership so that our pets do not make as ordinary glass without breaking enough not to tear apart and flex- satisfactory they are is not at pres- can flow enough to relieve the strain Those of us who like dogs, own nuisances of themsetves by running ible enough not to shatter when the ent known; at least, these objects and remains intact when subjected set up by the contraction. them, and try to take care of them around when and where they please. might just as well call a spade a glass does. are not on the market. It may pos- to forces, both steady pressures and sibly be that they do not take the sudden impacts, which are many spade. The fact is there are many It must be capable of sticking dog owners who are guilty of shift- polish that glass does. However, times greater than ordinary glass Why I Choose the tightly to glass; to. i s particular lessness and indifference. The y can stand. Moreover, the case-hard- property is far less common to res- don't care.
Recommended publications
  • Ccci Group 1
    CCCI 116TH CCCI ALL BREED April 21, 2013 CROSSWINDS RESORT SUITES, TAGAYTAY CITY GROUP 1 - SHEEPDOGS AND CATTLE DOGS BELGIAN TERVUREN KEVEN HARRIS ENTRY # NAME OF DOG, PCCISB No. AWARDS POINTS 1 ALOA OF FORT STOTSENBERG, PCCISB 0408C3 BBPIG 0 Owner : MR. KI CHEON EOM Breeder: MR. KI CHEON EOM GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG KEVEN HARRIS ENTRY # NAME OF DOG, PCCISB No. AWARDS POINTS 2 PAK/TWN/LKA/JR CH ROSSI VOM TEAM PANONIANSEE (SER), PCCISB 66664K BIG-2 RWD,RUBOB 0 Owner : WEI SUN WILSON THONG Breeder: JOVOVIC JOVANA 3 SPARTAKUS OD PETKOVICA (SER), PCCISB 65135K3 WD,BOB,BIG 1 Owner : ATTY. ALEX O AVISADO JR & LUIS D RIVERA SR Breeder: PETKOVIC JOVAN 259 QUEENY VOM HAUS AXEL, PCCISB 67401K3 BBP 0 Owner : MR. JOSELITO D MADLAMBAYAN & JOHN CAPINPIN Breeder: MR. JOSELITO D MADLAMBAYAN & JOHN CAPI GROUP 2 - PINSCHER AND SCHNAUZER - MOLOSSOID BREEDS BOXER KEVEN HARRIS ENTRY # NAME OF DOG, PCCISB No. AWARDS POINTS 6 SUPREME MYSTIC GALAXY, PCCISB 11264F3 WD 2 Owner : MR. HAROLD Y GO Breeder: MR. HAROLD Y GO 9 COTY'S HI-TECH HIGH COMMAND, PCCISB 11058F3 RWD 0 Owner : MS. COTY OTSUKA & NORMAN ADRIANO Breeder: MS. COTY OTSUKA 10 SUPREME CLERWOOD'S AMETHYST, PCCISB 11295F3 RWB 0 Owner : MR. HAROLD Y GO & MOTOEI FURUKAWA Breeder: MR. HAROLD Y GO & MOTOEI FURUKAWA 12 RASCAR'S SHINING HOUR, PCCISB 11121F3 WB,BOW,BOS 4 Owner : GREGLOR S TIU Breeder: MR. EDWARD LIMOANCO 15 PHIL HOF/AM/TWN CH SUPREME KARIZMA'S STORY OF MOON VALLEY (USA), BOB,BIG,BIS 5 Owner : HAROLD Y GO & LAURA D DE GUZMAN Breeder: ALAN DORFMAN & KAY L PEISER BULLDOG KEVEN HARRIS ENTRY # NAME OF DOG, PCCISB No.
    [Show full text]
  • ANKC Ltd Breed Listing U
    NAL K IO EN T N A E Breed information N L N C A O I ANKC Ltd Breed Listing U L N A C R I T L S L U T A D GROUP 1 - TOYS GROUP 2 - TERRIERS GROUP 3 – GUNDOGS GROUP 4 - HOUNDS Affenpinscher Airedale Terrier Bracco Italiano Afghan Hound Australian Silky Terrier American Hairless Terrier Brittany Azawakh Bichon Frise American Staffordshire Terrier Chesapeake Bay Retriever Basenji Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Australian Terrier Clumber Spaniel Basset Fauve de Bretagne Chihuahua (Long Coat) Bedlington Terrier Cocker Spaniel Basset Hound Chihuahua (Smooth Coat) Border Terrier Cocker Spaniel (American) Beagle Chinese Crested Dog Bull Terrier Curly Coated Retriever Black & Tan Coonhound Coton De Tulear Bull Terrier (Miniature) English Setter Bloodhound English Toy Terrier (Black & Tan) Cairn Terrier English Springer Spaniel Bluetick Coonhound Griffon Bruxellois Cesky Terrier Field Spaniel Borzoi Havanese Dandie Dinmont Terrier Flat Coated Retriever Dachshund (Long) Italian Greyhound Fox Terrier (Smooth) German Shorthaired Pointer Dachshund (Min. Long) Japanese Chin Fox Terrier (Wire) German Wirehaired Pointer Dachshund (Smooth) King Charles Spaniel German Hunting Terrier Golden Retriever Dachshund (Min. Smooth) Lowchen Glen of Imaal Terrier Gordon Setter Dachshund (Wire) Maltese Irish Terrier Hungarian Vizsla Dachshund (Min. Wire) Miniature Pinscher Jack Russell Terrier Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla Deerhound Papillon Kerry Blue Terrier Irish Red & White Setter Finnish Spitz Pekingese Lakeland Terrier Irish Setter Foxhound Pomeranian Manchester
    [Show full text]
  • The German Wirehaired Pointer Club
    The German Wirehaired PoinTer Club SChedule Sponsored by Sponsored by of Unbenched 27 Class plus 3 Special Award Classes breed ChamPionShiP ShoW (held under Kennel Club Limited Rules & Regulations) at TomlinSonS Canine CenTre Upper Grange Farm, Ratby Lane, Markfield, Leicestershire LE67 9RJ SundaY, 9th JulY 2017 Show opens: 9.30 am Judging commences: 10.30 am Judge: mr Peter howard (Tickencote) Special Awards Judge: mrs maura Gettings (Beechwillan) Guarantors to the Kennel Club: Mrs B. Rigby (President), 29 Park Lane, Billinghay, Lincolnshire LN4 4EE. Mr P. McCullough (Chairman), Birch Tree, Moss Bank Road, St. Helens WA11 7BT. Mr R. Geary (Secretary), 2 Ash Street, Great Harwood, Blackburn, Lancashire. Tel: 07510 686410 Mrs C. Evans (Treasurer), Minffordd, Llanarmon Road, Nant-y-Ffrith, Flintshire LL11 5YP. Mrs M. McCullough, Birch Tree, Moss Bank Road, St. Helens WA11 7BT. Miss B. Stamp, 396 Princess Drive, Liverpool L14 8XQ. All Judges at this show agree to abide by the following statement: “In assessing dogs, judges must penalise any features or exaggerations which they consider would be detrimental to the soundness, health and well being of the dog.” Postal entries close: Saturday, 10th June 2017 (Postmark) On-line entries can be made up until midnight on Sunday, 18th June 2017 Postal entries and fees be sent to the Show Secretary: mr robert Geary 2 ash Street, Great harwood, lancashire bb6 7Qa Tel: 07510 686410 • e-mail: [email protected] Only undocked dogs and legally docked dogs may be entered for exhibition at this show enter on-line at www.fossedata.co.uk The German Wirehaired PoinTer Club President: Mrs B.
    [Show full text]
  • The Manchester Terrier Is One Breed With
    The Manchester Terrier: Description and History: Description: The Manchester is a hardy and long-lived breed. They are very adaptable and make an excellent and devoted companion for most people. Equally at home in the country or city, the Manchester is intelligence, versatile, and naturally clean in his habits. This has prompted breed fanciers to conclude that “As a sagacious, intelligent house pet and companion, no breed is superior to the well-bred Manchester Terrier." (AKC's Complete Dog Book) In America, the Manchester Terrier is considered to be one breed with two varieties: the Standard and the Toy. The Toy variety can weigh up to 12 pounds and has only naturally erect ears. The Standard variety weighs over 12 pounds but not over 22 pounds, and may have three ear types: cropped, button, or naturally erect like the Toys. (See pictures below). Cropped ears Button ears Naturally Erect ears Photograph and computer imagery by Carolyn Horowitz In both varieties, the only allowable color is black and tan. This accounts for the breed's original name -- the Black and Tan Terrier. The placement and brilliant contrast of the tan markings against the black face and the black markings against the tan legs, while occurring naturally, are essential to the dog's work as a ratter. A cornered rat will always go for its attacker's eyes to disable it; the bright tan spots around the less visible black eyes of the Manchester Terrier draw the rat to leap for the spots and miss its intended target. Following is a short history of the development of the Manchester Terrier in England and America.
    [Show full text]
  • Starting Over – Summer 2019
    Starting Over Volume 22 Issue 1 Airedale Rescue and Adoption of the Delaware Valley Summer 2019 ARADV AT “MEET THE BREEDS” AT WESTMINSTER DOG SHOW! By Miley & Kathy Appleton ARADV was proud to be asked to help represent the Airedale breed at the “Meet the Breeds” show at the famed Westminster dog show in New York City! It was a busy, excit- ing day for our group of 4 plus 4 dogs. Volunteer Kathy Ap- pleton brought Miley & Charlie and here is their account of the Airedale Rescue & Adoption day: of the Your rover reporter Miley here. It was a brisk, windy Sat- Delaware Valley, Inc. urday morning when the human woke me and my sometimes www.AiredaleRescueDelVal.org sidekick Charlie up at the undogly hour of 5 am. We were told nothing about this the night before although I did see the President: human gathering things as if for a short trip. Hmm maybe a Deb Ciancarelli day trip is what she has in mind. And just like that we got har- 609-313-4765 [email protected] nessed up and driven for what seemed like hours (it was only For correspondence: 2 1/2 hrs) to our destination. Dewey Yesner Along the way we stopped and picked up another 115 Locksley Road human, a friend from Airedale Rescue named Deb. I know Glen Mills, PA 19342 Deb, she’s nice and very helpful to Airedales. But this is Char- lie’s first time meeting Deb. Charlie really liked Deb. I think Vice President/ they have a special connection.
    [Show full text]
  • Baskerville Ultra Muzzle Breed Guide. Sizes Are Available in 1 - 6 and Are for Typical Adult Dogs & Bitches
    Baskerville Ultra Muzzle Breed Guide. Sizes are available in 1 - 6 and are for typical adult dogs & bitches. Juveniles may need a size smaller. ‡ = not recommended. The number next to the breeds below is the recommended size. Boston Terrier ‡ Bulldog ‡ King Charles Spaniel ‡ Lhasa Apso ‡ Pekingese ‡ Pug ‡ St Bernard ‡ Shih Tzu ‡ Afghan Hound 5 Airedale 5 Alaskan Malamute 5 American Cocker 2 American Staffordshire 6 Australian Cattle Dog 3 Australian Shepherd 3 Basenji 2 Basset Hound 5 Beagle 3 Bearded Collie 3 Bedlington Terrier 2 Belgian Shepherd 5 Bernese MD 5 Bichon Frisé 1 Border Collie 3 Border Terrier 2 Borzoi 5 Bouvier 6 Boxer 6 Briard 5 Brittany Spaniel 5 Buhund 2 Bull Mastiff 6 Bull Terrier 5 Cairn Terrier 2 Cavalier Spaniel 2 Chow Chow 5 Chesapeake Bay Retriever 5 Cocker (English) 3 Corgi 3 Dachshund Miniature 1 Dachshund Standard 1 Dalmatian 4 Dobermann 5 Elkhound 4 English Setter 5 Flat Coated Retriever 5 Foxhound 5 Fox Terrier 2 German Shepherd 5 Golden Retriever 5 Gordon Setter 5 Great Dane 6 Greyhound 5 Hungarian Vizsla 3 Irish Setter 5 Irish Water Spaniel 3 Irish Wolfhound 6 Jack Russell 2 Japanese Akita 6 Keeshond 3 Kerry Blue Terrier 4 Labrador Retriever 5 Lakeland Terrier 2 Lurcher 5 Maltese Terrier 1 Maremma Sheepdog 5 Mastiff 6 Munsterlander 5 Newfoundland 6 Norfolk/Norwich Terrier 1 Old English Sheepdog 5 Papillon N/A Pharaoh Hound 5 Pit Bull 6 Pointers 4 Poodle Toy 1 Poodle Standard 3 Pyrenean MD 6 Ridgeback 5 Rottweiler 6 Rough Collie 3 Saluki 3 Samoyed 4 Schnauzer Miniature 2 Schnauzer 3 Schnauzer Giant 6 Scottish Terrier 3 Sheltie 2 Shiba Inu 2 Siberian Husky 5 Soft Coated Wheaten 4 Springer Spaniel 4 Staff Bull Terrier 6 Weimaraner 5 Welsh Terrier 3 West Highland White 2 Whippet 2 Yorkshire Terrier 1 .
    [Show full text]
  • GSD Extended Breed Standard
    AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL KENNEL COUNCIL LTD Extended Breed Standard of THE GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG Produced by German Shepherd Dog Council Australia in conjunction with Australian National Kennel Council Ltd Standard translated by the German Shepherd Dog Council Australia Breed Standard Extension adopted by ANKC Ltd 2012 Country of Origin – Germany Copyright Australian National Kennel Council Ltd 2012 Extended Standards are compiled purely for the purpose of training Australian judges and students of the breed. In order to comply with copyright requirements of authors, artists and photographers of material used, the contents must not be copied for commercial use or any other purpose. Under no circumstances may the Standard or Extended Standard be placed on the Internet without written permission of the ANKC Ltd. A SHORT HISTORICAL OVERVIEW According to the official records of Verein für Deutsche Schäferhunde (SV) (The Breed Club or the German Shepherd Dog, in Germany) with its headquarters in Augsburg, the standard was originally developed at the first meeting of members in Frankfurt am Maine on 20th September 1899, based on the proposals of A Meyer and M von Stephanitz. The next step was to have the breed standard accepted by the VDH (German Kennel Club). Amendments were made to the standard during the 6th meeting of the association on the 28th July 1901, during the 23rd Meeting in Cologne in September 1909, the Board of Directors and Advisory Committee in Wiesbaden on 5th September, 1930, and at the Board of Directors and Breed Committee meeting on 25th March 1961. Within the framework of the World Union of German Shepherd Dog Clubs (WUSV), it was revised and confirmed at the WUSV meeting on 30th August 1976, and reviewed, catalogued by authorisation and resolution of the Executive and Advisory Committee on 23rd March 1991.
    [Show full text]
  • Congratulations on Your New Doberman Pinscher Puppy
    Congratulations on your new Doberman Pinscher Puppy Energetic, watchful, determined, alert, fearless, loyal and obedient… Welcome to the world of the The Doberman of today… Doberman Pinscher Owner… For the past 100 years, our breeders have been producing A world that will be filled with a dignified, loyal, a stable, smart, discerning dog capable of doing it all. From loving, loyal family companion, to search and alert, intelligent, loving—and constant—companion. rescue, to agility champ, to service/therapy dog, to police A world where he will become a member of your and military protection, today’s Doberman Pinscher is the family, a capable guardian, and very possibly the aristocrat of canines. center of your whole life. These decades of meticulous breeding have produced a Your puppy will require vaccines and booster shots, fun-loving, exceptional athlete and a watchful, protective, worming, housebreaking, crate training and a quality food. and above all, discerning companion who has no trouble Your breeder will probably provide a “puppy kit,” perhaps accurately distinguishing between friend and foe. The with a bag of food, a few toys, health records and instructions Doberman is also perceptive, intuitive, and sensitive. on how to introduce your puppy to his new home. Temperament Your breeder and veterinarian will offer advice on how to keep him healthy and happy. Your Doberman puppy When the Doberman first arrived in the United States, requires socialization, regular structured obedience classes some were quite sharp and aggressive, which is the dog and plenty of vigorous exercise every day. The Doberman Herr Doberman realized. Throughout the past 100 years, also requires stimulating mental challenges—or they will the Doberman temperament has undergone a gradual but make them up on their own, perhaps to the detriment steady decrease in overall sharpness.
    [Show full text]
  • Breed Specific Stats BVA-KC Hip Scores
    BRITISH VETERINARY ASSOCIATION/KENNEL CLUB HIP DYSPLASIA SCHEME Breed Specific Statistics – Data calculated to 01/11/11 Hip Scoring should be considered along with other criteria as part of a responsible breeding programme, and, ideally, breeders should choose breeding stock with hip scores WELL BELOW the Breed Mean Score (BMS) and ideally below the Median for their breed. For further advice see www.bva.co.uk/chs 5yr 5yr Breed No Range BMS Median Breed No Range BMS Median Mean Mean A: Breeds with 1000 or more scored (31) C: Breeds with 100 to 499 scored (29) Airedale Terrier 1560 0 to 91 16 14 12 Irish Red & White Setter 403 0 to 96 10 98 Akita 2342 0 to 92 10 77 Mastiff 366 0 to 81 18 19 13 Alaskan Malamute 1078 0 to 78 13 13 10 Maremma Sheepdog 157 2 to 83 15 23 12 Bearded Collie 3208 0 to 92 11 10 10 Norwegian Buhund 147 2 to 76 15 12 12 Belgian Shepherd (overall BMS) 10 Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever 428 0 to 70 12 11 10 (Groenendael) 470 0 to 104 11 99 Otterhound 215 4 to 106 44 49 40 (Laekenois) 15 0 to 104 10 10 10 Pointer 142 0 to 60 11 10 9 (Malinois) 175 0 to 60 98 8 Polish Lowland Sheepdog 414 5 to 60 16 12 12 (Tervueren) 956 0 to 93 10 8 9 Pyrenean Sheepdog 105 3 to 77 14 13 12 BSD pre-2000 unspecified 179 12 Spanish Water Dog 217 0 to 64 16 16 12 Bernese Mountain Dog 4818 0 to 102 15 12 10 Sussex Spaniel 160 7 to 101 38 44 33 Border Collie/Working Sheepdog 7648 0 to 102 13 12 11 Swedish Vallhund 190 2 to 40 11 11 10 Bullmastiff 1049 0 to 104 26 22 17 Tibetan Mastiff 225 0 to 101 14 14 10 Cocker Spaniel 1100 0 to 99 13
    [Show full text]
  • Dogs in Britain by Clifford L
    Dogs in Britain by Clifford L. B. Hubbard 1948 THE BLACK AND TAN MINIATURE TERRIER The now obsolete synonymy of Toy Manchester Terrier and Black- and Tan-Toy reveal that this English breed is a small edition of the old Manchester Terrier and that like that breed it is coloured black- and-tan. The breed is well known and very easily recognized although it is by no means common; entries for Crufts Show of 1938 were higher for this breed than for the Yorkshire Terrier even, and only one less the following year, mostly due to the intense enthusiasm displayed by Fanciers of this diminutive breed. The date when true miniatures first began to appear as distinct from the Manchester or Black-and-Tan Terrier has not been fixed, but it is certain that in the 1840s a demand existed for dogs of this type weighing about 7 pounds yet of the parent coat and colour. The cynologist "Stonehenge" (Mr. J. M. Walsh, one-time Editor of The Field) wrote in his books published in 1859 and 1867 of his type stating that the "only true colour" was black-and-tan. About this time both the parent type and the new Toy were more popular in the Manchester district, and only gradually did they become known further south; but by 1870 London had heard of the little rat killing dogs which only weighed 5-7 pounds and the demand increased immediately. The result was that shortly afterwards the fashion was to breed too small dogs at the cost of loss of substance.
    [Show full text]
  • (Extended) Standard for American Staffordshire Terrier
    AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL KENNEL COUNCIL Extended Breed Standard of THE AMERICAN STAFFORDSHIRE TERRIER Original production by the Staffordshire Terrier Club of America Inc. Australian format produced by the ANKC with permission granted and approved by the Staffordshire Terrier Club of America Inc. Copyright Australian National Kennel Council 2006 Standard adopted by the American Kennel Club June 10, 1936 Standard adopted by the ANKC 1987 Amended 2002 FCI Standard No 286 adopted September 3, 1996 Breed Standard Extension adopted by ANKC 2006 Country of origin — USA Extended Standards are compiled purely for the purpose of training Australian judges and students of the breed. In order to comply with copyright requirements of authors, artists and photographers of material used, the contents must not be copied for commercial use or any other purpose. Under no circumstances may the Standard or Extended Standard be placed on the Internet without written permission of the ANKC. THOSE STUDYING THIS BREED STANDARD EXTENSION SHOULD NOTE: Australian law prohibits the cropping of ears; this practice is also prohibited by ANKC Regulations. For these reasons all reference to cropped ears has been deleted from the text. Cropped eared illustrations have, however, been used in the Breed Standard Extension to demonstrate other characteristics of the breed. HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN STAFFORDSHIRE TERRIER The ancient ancestors of the Am Staffs are the mastiff type dogs who appear in many breed histories. Although much of this information is lost in antiquity, we know from early art of the large heavy -headed strong dogs who were used throughout history for their strength and guarding abilities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the English Toy Terrier (Black & Tan)
    The Evolution of the English Toy Terrier (Black & Tan) The Perspective of History By John R. F. Richardson (Reeberrich) I will commence by providing some of my own background on this subject, as I will be not known, these days, to most exhibitors, and to certainly ever fewer as the decades roll by ! Although at University I read English, history has always been a real passion of mine. Architectural, Political (NOT dog politics, I’ve never got involved in those), Fashion, Art, Literature, but primarily Social History. Researching the history of breeds I owned was always a natural ‘follow on ‘. I began to research the background of the ETT even before I decided to have them. Once I was ‘in’ the breed, as time went on, other breed aficionados became cognisant of my interest, and thus correspondence and copies of articles & documents were forwarded on to me. Correspondents included Frank Palmer, Dorothy Hammett, Kitty Voce, Zoe Plowright, Colin Zarifi and Petronelle Kitson, all people with a long association with the breed, thus helping me link the past with the present. So………where did it all begin! There isn’t, of course, a true beginning; certainly, not yet definitively proven. Ratting dogs, will have been in existence ever since a need was identified to control rats. These dogs would have been selected only on their ratting ability. Colour, size etc. would not have been a deciding factor until it was found over time that certain traits produced a better ratter. Society became much more open with the rise of the ‘ middling’ classes, and the explosion of the industrial revolution in Georgian England.
    [Show full text]