. Fig. 25.—NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, LEO. long, hairy, shaggy, and shining, without any admixture of wool; the color should be black, but it is sometimes black and white, or white with little black, or liver color, or a reddish dun, or some- times, but rarely, a dark brindle not very well marked. The large black Newfoundland is remarkable for his majestic appearance, combined with a benevolent expression of counte- nance. The latter quality, being really in accordance with his dis- position, and frequently displayed by his life-saving capacities in cases of threatened drowning, has made him for many y
. Fig. 25.—NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, LEO. long, hairy, shaggy, and shining, without any admixture of wool; the color should be black, but it is sometimes black and white, or white with little black, or liver color, or a reddish dun, or some- times, but rarely, a dark brindle not very well marked. The large black Newfoundland is remarkable for his majestic appearance, combined with a benevolent expression of counte- nance. The latter quality, being really in accordance with his dis- position, and frequently displayed by his life-saving capacities in cases of threatened drowning, has made him for many years a great
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectdogs, bookyear1914
