Dogs Their Origin And Varieties Directions As to Their General Management And
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NATURAL HISTORY OF THE DOG. 63 casionally fulvous or yellow, is more frequently a bluish, slaty white, marked with spots, or rather blotches, of brown and black. The ears of the Dane are short, and droop, but very slightly. I never yet saw an imported specimen that had not the ears cropped off* close to the skull. In its native country the Dane is employed chiefly in boar-hunting ; it was also formerly used in the chase of the elk. It is not im- probable that the Danes brought this dog with the...m to Ireland when they invaded that country, and that it was employed as an auxiliary in wolf-hunting. Once the matter came to a regular grapple, few dogs could have proved more servicea- ble ; and few could have afforded a better cross with our own ancient wolf-dog. That such crossing did actually take place, is more than probable ; and hence the many miscon- ceptions that have since arisen relative to the real characters of our genuine Irish wolf-dog. Hamilton Rowan had some very fair specimens ; so had Lord Altamont also Lord O'Neil ; but by far the finest I ever had the good fortune to see, was " Hector, " the property of his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, still living, about ten years ago, at Dalkeith palace.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
NATURAL HISTORY OF THE DOG. 63 casionally fulvous or yellow, is more frequently a bluish, slaty white, marked with spots, or rather blotches, of brown and black. The ears of the Dane are short, and droop, but very slightly. I never yet saw an imported specimen that had not the ears cropped off* close to the skull. In its native country the Dane is employed chiefly in boar-hunting ; it was also formerly used in the chase of the elk. It is not im- probable that the Danes brought this dog with the...m to Ireland when they invaded that country, and that it was employed as an auxiliary in wolf-hunting. Once the matter came to a regular grapple, few dogs could have proved more servicea- ble ; and few could have afforded a better cross with our own ancient wolf-dog. That such crossing did actually take place, is more than probable ; and hence the many miscon- ceptions that have since arisen relative to the real characters of our genuine Irish wolf-dog. Hamilton Rowan had some very fair specimens ; so had Lord Altamont also Lord O'Neil ; but by far the finest I ever had the good fortune to see, was " Hector, " the property of his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, still living, about ten years ago, at Dalkeith palace.
What to read after Dogs Their Origin And Varieties Directions As to Their General Management And?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H D Richardson to read onlineMoreLess
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