. The new book of the dog; a comprehensive natural history of British dogs and their foreign relatives, with chapters on law, breeding, kennel management, and veterinary treatment. Dogs. the rubicon of eight weeks has been passed,, care and oversight should be unremitting. At eight weeks old. Force or brown bread- crumbs may be added to the morning milk, chopped meat may be given instead MISS A. F. HALL'S CH. LA PERLE DES GRIFFONS. Photograph by Russell. vermifuge, such as Ruby. A very little German rusk may also be added to the milk meals, which may be increased to one and a-half tablespoonfu
. The new book of the dog; a comprehensive natural history of British dogs and their foreign relatives, with chapters on law, breeding, kennel management, and veterinary treatment. Dogs. the rubicon of eight weeks has been passed,, care and oversight should be unremitting. At eight weeks old. Force or brown bread- crumbs may be added to the morning milk, chopped meat may be given instead MISS A. F. HALL'S CH. LA PERLE DES GRIFFONS. Photograph by Russell. vermifuge, such as Ruby. A very little German rusk may also be added to the milk meals, which may be increased to one and a-half tablespoonfuls at a time, but it must always be remembered that, in nine cases out of ten, trouble is caused by over- feeding rather than underfeeding, and until. MRS. T. WHALEYS CH. GLENARTNEY SPORT. BY CH. LOUSTIC CORA of scraped at midday, the usual milk at tea-time, and a dry biscuit, such as Plas- mon, for supper. At ten weeks' old the milk at tea-time may be discontinued and the other meals increased accordingly, and very little further trouble need be feared, for Griffons very rarely suffer from teeth- ing troubles. I do not like the idea of herding puppies together, feeding them and attending to their material needs, but making no attempt to develop their intelligence and finer qualities. The puppies should be talked to and companionably treated from the first, and every effort made to enlarge their out- look on life, so that when puppyhood days are passed they will not be irresponsible beings with no knowledge of the world, but bright and loving little companions to those with whom their lot may be cast. A remark which is often made to me anent Griffons and other non-sporting breeds is this : "Yes, but what use are they ? Are they any good for catching rats ? " My ans\'(fer to this remark is that, although my Griffons are quite capable of tackling a rat if need be, the love for dogs which i,'5 measured by their ability to hunt or. Please note that these images are extrac
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherlo, booksubjectdogs
