I grabbed the text too, for fear no one would believe me if I typed in the caption that Miss Birkbeck’s first name was Bubbles. Source: A.S.R. (1897, October 2). The kennel: Some ladies’ dogs. Country Life Illustrated, pp. 355-356.
Not to be outdone, here is a Scottish deerhound with Mr. Dippie:
A.S.R. (1897, October 16). The kennel: Some ladies’ dogs. Country Life Illustrated, pp. 408-409.Country Life Illustrated, October 23, 1897A lovely capture of pointers being trained for work
Source: Auceps. (1897, October 23). Pointers: Perfect and at school – II. Country Life Illustrated, pp. 427-429.The author’s grandson and his dog, to whom the book is dedicated. Source: Bolton, S. K. (1901). Our devoted friend the dog. L. C. Page & Company.Photo by Clinedinst. Source: Anon. (1913, July). Pets of prominent people: Dogs that were seen in Washington during the last administration. Country Life in America, p. 46.Writer and conservationist Ernest Harold Baynes with his dog in the July 1913 issue of Country Life in America From the cover of The Rural New-Yorker, November 25, 1916The Rural New-Yorker, May 18, 1918The Rural New-Yorker, July 20, 1918Fox terriers in Vanity Fair, December 1918Source: Cleveland, R. M. (1919, April). New laurels for American bred dogs. Vanity Fair, p. 63.
YesBiscuit! 