- The harness was of two pieces - a collar, to go around the dog’s neck
The harness was of two pieces: a collar, to go around the dog’s neck; and a breast thong, that was drawn across his chest and through a loop in the saddle, was lapped once or twice around one of the travois poles, and was finally carried under the dog’s body to the other pole, where it was made fast. - I loaded my boats on the travois of two of my dogs
It took four ponies to pack the dried meat and skins my husband and I had brought. I loaded my boats on the travois of two of my dogs. - Dogs prowling at Night. (Psa. 59 14)
Dogs prowling at Night "At evening let them return; and let them make a noise like a dog, and go round about the city. Let them wander up and down for meat, and grudge if they be not satisfied"—Psalm LIX. 14, 15. - Dog eating a bone
- Dog chasing a rabbit
- Dog choosing a good pillow
- Dog backing up
- Dog and sleeping cat
- Dog
- Dog
- Two dogs
- Two dogs
- Two dogs
- Running Dog
- Sitting dog
- Eying the basket
- Dog
- Dog strutting
- Dog lifting its head up
- Dog on the sofa
- Dog sleeping
- Dog on its pillow
- Dog looking out
- Cat and dogs standoff
- Frustrated
Three dogs are frustrated that they cannot get a cat on top of a post. - Hunting Dog
- Dog
- Dog
- Dog burying its catch
- Dog
- Two dogs
- Dog
- Dog
- The Fireman's dog
The Fireman's dog goes to every fire, running beside the horses, barking a command to hurry. He gets to the fire hydrant first and sits there panting until the Firemen come up to attach the hose and turn on the water. - Lady reading in a hammock
- Two puppies and a cat
Two puppies and a cat - Horse and Dog
`Horse and Dog - Dog and Shoe
Dog and Shoe - Dog chasing a rabbit
Dog chasing a rabbit - Two dogs and a horse
Two dogs and a horse - Coursing
Coursing - Deerhound
Deerhound - A Boy and his dog both looking sad
A Boy and his dog both looking sad - Kitten and puppy playing
Kitten and puppy playing with a basket of apples - Playing with Doggy
The boys in the picture must be playing with the puppies of a large dog, to judge from their big paws. There are a great many large dogs in the streets of Tokio; some are very tame, and will let children comb their hair and ornament them and pull them about. These dogs do not wear collars, as do our pet dogs, but a wooden label bearing the owner's name is hung round their necks. - A new method of carrying dogs
Horse carrying a dog in its mouth - Hunting with the dogs
Hunting with the dogs - Horse and dogs ready for a ride
Horse and dogs ready for a ride - Horse and cart with dog driver
Horse and cart with dog driver - Going up a ladder
In teaching this trick two ladders should be provided about six feet in length and joined together at the top ends so as to form an angle when the other ends are placed on the ground. The bars of these ladders should be flat and sufficiently near together to enable the dog easily to step from one round to another. Standing at the side of this ladder with a switch in your right hand you whistle to the dog, or call him by name, and tap the first round of the ladder with your switch to indicate he is to step upon it. When he places his fore paws on this round, tap the next in the same manner, saying, “Go on,” to him. - Scotch Colley, or Shepherds Dog
The Scotch breed, or colley, is a light and active one, probably the best adapted for those portions of our own country where there is no danger from wild animals. It is pretty extensively diffused in the United States and British America, and is very useful to the farmer, shepherd or drover. - The dog took kindly to her foster-children
A wolf had an ordinary family of eight young ones. The keepers, probably thinking that these were too many for the captive wolf to bring up alone, divided the family. Four of them were left with their mother, and four of them were placed in charge of a collie. The dog took kindly to her foster-children, and reared them successfully with her own. - Beggar
Beggar playing the Fiddle, and his Wife accompanying him with the Bones.--From an old Engraving of the Seventeenth Century. - Fight between a horse and dogs
The love for hunting wild animals, such as the wolf, bear, and boar (see chapter on Hunting), from an early date took the place of the animal combats as far as the court and the nobles were concerned. The people were therefore deprived of the spectacle of the combats which had had so much charm for them; and as they could not resort to the alternative of the chase, they treated themselves to a feeble imitation of the games of the circus in such amusements as setting dogs to worry old horses or donkeys, &c. - Dog on Seat
Dog sleeping in a chair - Dog Sleeping
Dog Sleeping