Source: Mills, W. (1895). The dog in health and in disease. New York: D. AppletonTwo images from the book: Stables, G. (c. 1890s). Our friend the dog. New York, NY: Frederick A. Stokes Company A Skye terrier dressed up for a photo. Source: Townesend, Stephen. (1901). A thorough-bred mongrel; the tale of a dog, told by a dog to lovers of dogs. New York: Frederick A. Stokes CompanySource: Animal life and the world of nature: a magazine of natural history throughout the world, Volume I, July 1902 – June 1903From Country Life, November 7, 1903Westie on a hunt from Country Life, July 9, 1904Read it and weep as you picture in your mind the type of Pekingese dog show judges reward in present day. From The Country-Side, May 8, 1909.Source: Hochwalt, A. F. (1922). Dogs as home companions. Cincinnati: Sportsman’s DigestHouse Beautiful, July 1934House Beautiful, September 1934A full page ad from General Motors in House Beautiful, October 1934Country Life & the Sportsman, July 1938Country Life & the Sportsman, February 1939Country Life & the Sportsman, February 1939
Lastly, while the medieval period is a bit out of my usual range, I came across this podcast about pets during the Middle Ages and wanted to share it here. I’m planning on listening one day this week.
Thank you for the beautiful ad with the Boston Terrier and little boy. I can’t even imagine not putting a toddler in a car seat.
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I am really enjoying seeing these wonderful old photographs of dogs, thankyou!
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