File:The book of dogs; an intimate study of mankind's best friend (1919) (19774248204).jpg

Title: The book of dogs; an intimate study of mankind's best friend
Identifier: bookofdogsintima00nati (find matches)
Year: 1919 (1910s)
Authors: National Geographic Society (U. S. ); Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927; Baynes, Ernest Harold, 1868-1925
Subjects: Dogs
Publisher: Washington, D. C. , The National geographic society
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries

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THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE 91
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Pliotugrapli from Ilcpartinciit of Agriculture REMAINS OF 193 SIIEKP KILLED IN A SINGLE NIGHT BY TWO DOGS The best friends of the dog arc the most earnest advocates of legislation against the renegade of his race—the sheep-killing mongrel. And when a pedigreed dog runs amuck he is even worse than his nondescript fellow-sinner. able safety on a lonely island, and then, with his dogs and one Eskimo, set out for civilization again. En route, his lead- ing dog, in trying to jump an ice-lane, fell into the water. He was quickly res- cued, but the sea-water on his hair al- most immediately became ice. To save the dog from freezing, the two men suc- cessfully chewed the ice out of their four- footed ally's coat. SHEEP-KILLERS—THE PARIAHS OF DOGKIND NOT the vivid oratory of a Vest, nor the lovable brush of a Land- seer, nor yet the blazing eloquence of a Byron has served to overdraw the picture of the well-bred, well-trained dog. But those friends of the dog who are most jealous of his good name are among the first to advocate legislation that will at once protect the public from the evil deeds of the pervert of his kind and the good dog from maledictions he does not deserve. In these days, when wool is so high that one has to wonder whether it was not the sheep instead of the cow that jtmiped over the moon; in these times, when a hungry world abroad and a diminishing meat area at home alike call loudly for new meat production, the na- tion suddenly awakes to the fact that the

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