British war dogs |
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Page 14
... methods, which are always deceitful and often erroneous, even in the most obvious facts." That the association of the dog with man, is of such an ancient origin, is, in itself, a very remarkable fact. The cause of that association, in ...
... methods, which are always deceitful and often erroneous, even in the most obvious facts." That the association of the dog with man, is of such an ancient origin, is, in itself, a very remarkable fact. The cause of that association, in ...
Page 18
... method of turning s capabilities to account. - Not only were there human marauders to be fears during these early times of which we are speaking, but the. persons of both the keepers and their flocks were in constant danger from attack ...
... method of turning s capabilities to account. - Not only were there human marauders to be fears during these early times of which we are speaking, but the. persons of both the keepers and their flocks were in constant danger from attack ...
Page 20
... method of recruiting the dogs for the Army, and the many splendid animals that were presented by the public. Some of these—mastiffs, St. Bernards, Danes, bull-mastiffS-H would have been highly appreciated by Caesar's legions, fer ...
... method of recruiting the dogs for the Army, and the many splendid animals that were presented by the public. Some of these—mastiffs, St. Bernards, Danes, bull-mastiffS-H would have been highly appreciated by Caesar's legions, fer ...
Page 31
... for reformation therefore: watch-es should be set, and sloughdogs provided and kept, according to the contents of His Majesty's directions to us in that behalf prescribed.” The method of distributing the dogs and the tax for Historical 3 1.
... for reformation therefore: watch-es should be set, and sloughdogs provided and kept, according to the contents of His Majesty's directions to us in that behalf prescribed.” The method of distributing the dogs and the tax for Historical 3 1.
Page 32
E.H. Richardson. The method of distributing the dogs and the tax for their keep imposed on the inhabitants is- here described : “ Imprimis, beyond Eske by the inhabitants there, to be kept above the foot of Sarke ...
E.H. Richardson. The method of distributing the dogs and the tax for their keep imposed on the inhabitants is- here described : “ Imprimis, beyond Eske by the inhabitants there, to be kept above the foot of Sarke ...
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