Vintage Dogs: Random

Maud, the black and white ticked English setter, was sister to Tory, the orange and white male setter.
Source: Anon. (1897, August 7). Sir Humphrey De Trafford ‘s kennels – III. Country Life Illustrated, pp. 128-130.
Source for two pug photos:
A.S.R. (1897, August 14). A kennel of pug dogs. Country Life Illustrated, pp. 156-158.
Chow puppy in Vanity Fair, December 1917
Cleveland, R. M. (1918, January). Concerning terriers and some other breeds. Vanity Fair, p. 63
Cleveland, R. M. (1918, January). Concerning terriers and some other breeds. Vanity Fair, p. 63
Cleveland, R. M. (1918, January). Concerning terriers and some other breeds. Vanity Fair, p. 80
Vanity Fair, February 1918
Vanity Fair, March 1918
A dog described as an Afghan greyhound named Zardin
Source: Anon. (1918, April). Some canine curiosities. Vanity Fair, p. 60.
Vanity Fair, June 1918

Speak!