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Sporting Dogs: Their Points and Management in Health and Disease

Most authorities are in agreement that the English Pointer has been derived from a cross of the old Spanish Pointer and Southern Hound, or with the former and a Foxhound.

Chapters

34. CHAPTER XIII

These little Terriers are natives of the Island of Skye and adjoining coast, though by what means the breed was originally produced there does not appear to be any accurate data...

24. CHAPTER V

Regarding the word "Spaniel" as a generic title, and the different varieties (Toys excepted) as "species" belonging to this genera, the author purposes taking a brief survey of...

31. CHAPTER XI

Like many other varieties of the dog, the origin of the Dachshund seems to be involved in obscurity, though there are fairly reasonable grounds for concluding that the home of t...

28. CHAPTER IX

For several centuries at least, the Bloodhound has existed as a distinct variety of the canine race. According to Jesse, the earliest mention of Bloodhounds was during the reign...

41. CHAPTER XX

External compression, such as the presence of a morbid growth in juxtaposition to the gullet, is capable of interfering with the functional use of the tube, thereby preventing t...

35. CHAPTER XIV

Through the kindness of Cary Barnard, Esq., of Hailsham, I am able to give an illustration of this variety of dog so scarce in this country, the specimen depicted being typical...

38. CHAPTER XVII

Under the title of "Specific" Ailments, the author deems it advisable to give a brief account of such diseases as distemper, blood-poisoning, rabies or madness, rheumatism, kenn...

27. CHAPTER VIII

Judging from the excellent sport enjoyed by the majority of hunts during this last season, one has no need to be sceptical as to the progress and continuance of this grand and m...

47. CHAPTER XXVI

Such varieties as Fox, Airedale, Irish Terriers, Spaniels, etc., require to have their tails shortened, and this should be done when the puppies are, say, a couple or three week...

23. CHAPTER IV

There is good evidence to show that the Retriever is what may be termed a "made" breed, and that his present state of perfection is the outcome of careful selection during the l...

36. CHAPTER XV

The Gamekeepers' Kennel Association has been formed with the primary object of taking over the organisation of the Gamekeepers' Dog Show as first held at the Westminster Aquariu...

22. CHAPTER III

1. That the object of the Society be to promote the Breeding of pure Pointers and Setters, and to develop and bring to perfection their natural qualities. In order to carry out...

30. CHAPTER X

The Borzois appears to be unquestionably of Russian origin, being, in anatomical structure, closely allied to the Greyhound, and in his native country is used for hunting the wo...

26. CHAPTER VII

"Most people are contented if a dog will work within gunshot and push out the game for him to kill. Almost any mongrel with the necessary practice and experience will do this, b...

25. CHAPTER VI

1. The name of the Society shall be "The Sporting Spaniel Society," its objects being to encourage the working qualities of Spaniels in every possible way, the breeding of them...

21. CHAPTER II

Most authorities, or those who have made diligent inquiries into the history--if such it can be called--or origin, of the English Setter, are agreed that it has been derived fro...

32. CHAPTER XII

These Terriers have been for a number of years, and still are, exceedingly popular, chiefly, we believe on account of the following reasons:--(1) Their size renders them easily...

37. CHAPTER XVI

Amongst Masters of Hounds and breeders of other Sporting Dogs, it is a general custom to feed the animals but once a day, and in most instances this is economical and satisfactory.

44. CHAPTER XXIII

Long-eared dogs--more especially Spaniels and Retrievers--are very liable to suffer from this complaint. In some instances the causes are, probably, of a constitutional nature,...

42. CHAPTER XXI

Fowler's Solution of Arsenic is the compound generally selected for administration of the drug in the liquid form, the average dose of it for the larger sporting dogs being 10 d...

40. CHAPTER XIX

During the warm weather more particularly, fleas are a source of great annoyance to dogs, and frequently to their owners, more especially if the animal be kept in the house.

46. CHAPTER XXV

Wounds and fractures are not uncommonly associated; if so, the injury is spoken of as compound. The gravity of a dual injury is much greater than where either exists as a single...

20. CHAPTER I

Most authorities are in agreement that the English Pointer has been derived from a cross of the old Spanish Pointer and Southern Hound, or with the former and a Foxhound.

39. CHAPTER XVIII

That eczema is of a hereditary nature there seems abundant evidence to prove, the progeny of eczematous parents predisposing the offspring to suffer--when the exciting cause com...

45. CHAPTER XXIV

Inflammation of one or both eyes is of fairly frequent occurrence amongst dogs, more especially when a dog has distemper; in fact, the eyes nearly always participate in this mal...

43. CHAPTER XXII

One or both of the kidneys may be the seat of acute or of chronic inflammation. Chronic inflammation of the kidneys is not uncommonly the result of stone, or gravel, accumulatin...

18. CHAPTER XXVI 438

10. CHAPTER XIII 269

4. CHAPTER V 66

6. CHAPTER IX 141

8. CHAPTER XI 194

13. CHAPTER XX 394

16. CHAPTER XXIII 422

1. CHAPTER II 18

9. CHAPTER XII 239

33. CHAPTER XIII

5. CHAPTER VIII 113

15. CHAPTER XXII 419

11. CHAPTER XIV 333

7. CHAPTER X 179

14. CHAPTER XXI 413

17. CHAPTER XXIV 428

2. CHAPTER III 32

19. CHAPTER V

3. CHAPTER IV 42

12. CHAPTER XIX 389

29. CHAPTER X