British war dogs |
From inside the book
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Page ii
... five distinct varieties discovered at different times, but the three most important are the man's familiaris palustrisl cam's familiaris .lnutschin and the mm's fam-iliaris of the Bronze Age. The skull of the first-named represents a ...
... five distinct varieties discovered at different times, but the three most important are the man's familiaris palustrisl cam's familiaris .lnutschin and the mm's fam-iliaris of the Bronze Age. The skull of the first-named represents a ...
Page 12
... , then laid hold of the edge of the plate so dexterously, as to allow nothing to fall, and carried off the whole. I have seen her run in this manner five. or six times round the wall, and never set 12 British W'ar Dogs.
... , then laid hold of the edge of the plate so dexterously, as to allow nothing to fall, and carried off the whole. I have seen her run in this manner five. or six times round the wall, and never set 12 British W'ar Dogs.
Page 13
E.H. Richardson. five. or six times round the wall, and never set it down, save to take breath, to devour the meat, or to attack the dog when he approached. After the second year these quarrels and combats became more frequent and more ...
E.H. Richardson. five. or six times round the wall, and never set it down, save to take breath, to devour the meat, or to attack the dog when he approached. After the second year these quarrels and combats became more frequent and more ...
Page 39
... five inches above the water. (This was a partiticularly good piece of work.) “ On arriving on the other side of the riceefield, he journeyed across country until he came to a village, through which he passed, and ended up at a house in ...
... five inches above the water. (This was a partiticularly good piece of work.) “ On arriving on the other side of the riceefield, he journeyed across country until he came to a village, through which he passed, and ended up at a house in ...
Page 47
... Five or six Austrians still remained by the ensign, to obtain possession of the colours he had so nobly defended. Moustache, having thrown himself on the colours, was on the point of being pierced by bayonets, when a timely discharge of ...
... Five or six Austrians still remained by the ensign, to obtain possession of the colours he had so nobly defended. Moustache, having thrown himself on the colours, was on the point of being pierced by bayonets, when a timely discharge of ...
Contents
ii | |
51 | |
MESSENGER Docs IN THE FIELD | 82 |
THE HomNG INSTINCT | 163 |
VILGUARD Does | 183 |
SENTRY Docs | 214 |
Docs WITH FOREIGN ARMIBS | 234 |
XLCONCLUSION | 284 |
Other editions - View all
British War Dogs: Their Training and Psychology (Classic Reprint) Edwin Hautonville Richardson No preview available - 2015 |
British War Dogs: Their Training and Psychology (Classic Reprint) Edwin Hautonville Richardson No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
Airedale animals Army arrived assistance attack bark battalion Battn bitch breeds Brigade brought carried collar collie commanding Corps dacoits definite difficult direction distance Dog School dog service dog’s draught dogs duty enemy fact fidelity field fierce find fine fire firing first first place five flocks France French front line German give ground guard dogs Headquarters hounds important instinct instruction intelligence interest Irish terriers journey keeper Kemmel Hill kilos large numbers Lurcher master Messenger Dog Sections method miles military dogs Nieppe night number of dogs observed obtained Office officer official oflicer Paddy patrol police police dogs Protection Coy qutrs regiment released rifle runner Sansia savage scent Section Kennel sector sense sent sentry dogs sheep dog shell-fire Shoeburyness sufficient taken terrier three dogs tion trained dogs troops VERWOOD veterinary Villers Bretonneux Welsh terriers Western Front wire Ypres