The alligator style spaniel, popular at the time. Source: Mills, W. (1895). The dog in health and in disease. New York: D. AppletonSource: Mills, W. (1895). The dog in health and in disease. New York: D. AppletonSource: Biggle, J. (1900). Biggle pet book. Philadelphia: W. Atkinson Illustration by Winifred Austen in Animal life and the world of nature: a magazine of natural history throughout the world, Volume I, July 1902 – June 1903Illustration by William Thomas Smedley in the animal rights book A Dog’s Tale by Mark Twain, first published in 1903Country-side, March 1913Cover of Vanity Fair, August 1916Dachshund in a raincoat from House Beautiful, October 1934An etching by Victor G. Becker makes a nice header to this article in Country Life & the Sportsman, May 1938Country Life and the Sportsman, March 1939Ad in Vanity Fair, August 1916Vanity Fair, September 1916Vanity Fair, September 1916Vanity Fair, November 1916Vanity Fair, March 1917A full page car ad including a sketch of a greyhound in Vanity Fair, March 1917Another full page car ad in Vanity Fair, March 1917Cute or creepy? Vanity Fair, April 1917In the lead up to the U.S. entry to World War I, the German Shepherd Dog Club of America was, in this ad in Vanity Fair, April 1917, encouraging people to buy and train dogs in case they were needed for military service. Although the ad copy would have been submitted in advance, America did enter the war in early April 1917.
Interesting that the GSDs look more like mals.
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Form followed function then. Form follows dysfunction now.
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