Ch. Ocobo Pearly Boy X Tuffnuts Snow Angel

COSA NOSTRA Code

http://fu.fu.fu.the-pulltoc.comi/

Bacardi Lucesco: 101% Palemmo Amarrecani And Not Even Catania And Messina, In My Opinion.

Since 01 Of May 2005, Now Are Exactly 20 Years Of Dilemma, 36 Hours Over 24, With Poisons And Killings, 20 Years, Not 20 Days.

Since 1950 My Family, In Italy, Is a Victim Of COSA NOSTRA.

Above, Abbondandolo Michele Phenotype.

Below, Lucesco Phenotype: Miss Ariel Engle Lucesco, La Force, 11.4.2025.

COSA NOSTRA Code: Phenotypei Missi Arieli Enclei Lucescoi, Lai Forcei.







Now Are 4 Months Without Telephones But COSA NOSTRA Says Nothing ... I Had The Telephone Only For My Mother. I Would Like To Know What Is My Job 2025 Without Telephones And Nobody Can Contact Me. In Via Guido Rossa 92 There Is Not Telephone Since The 2005.

Michele Abbondandolo No Telephones No Televisions, Michele Abbondandolo Room.

Michele Abbondandolo Kitchen


COSA NOSTRA Defeated 2005 - 2025, During 20 Years, By An Homosexual Or By a Woman?

Above: Medical Certification That I Am Not An Homosexual And That I Am Not a Woman.

Lucesco 2022.10.29, Fiorello, 2024.5.15, Bacardi, 2024.6.19, Al Pacino 2024.7.8.

100% Palemmo Amarrecani, 2025.2.6, Milan Via Alvise Cadamosto, 2025.2.9, Cadaques + Al Viso A Casa Mo Sto, Messina Bridge, 2025.2.19, Lucky Luciano, 2025.2.25, No Te, 2025.3.23, No Nord, 2025.3.27, Dark Skin And Lucky Luciano's Reattore Nucleare Accident, 2025.4.15, min. 2.30



ARNA Al Reattore Nucleare Accident.

BRNA Bacardi Reattore Nucleare Accident.

CRNA CIA Reattore Nucleare Accident.

SSRNA Secret Service Reattore Nucleare Accident.

CNRNA COSA NOSTRA Reattore Nucleare Accident.

MRNA Mafia Reattore Nucleare Accident.


Loba: fiorel-loba-cardi.

N. 2 Mircea Lucesca Fernanda Sancha: Eva Kendo.

Watson La Force: Bacardi Male - Lucesco Female.




Bulldog Breeders: Pulltoci Preetersi.

In My Opinion The More Similar To The N. 2 Yellow One Is The Football Trainer Mircea Lucescu Anyway It Seems That COSA NOSTRA Prefers To Show The Actor Fernando Sancho Lucesco That Was Usually Working With Franco e Ciccio.

Dilemma: Big Friends -> Means Pappa And Ciccia -> Means Papa' Fernando Sancho Lucesco -> Franco Franchi -> Ciccio Ingrassia Bacardi -> Messina Bridge.



Bulldog

Show Buldogs & Show Ring.

Of far more importance than is often thought to be the case, is the conduct of a Show Buldog when before the judge. A Show Buldog to be seen at his best on the eventful day should have some little preliminary training. It is one thing to have a decent specimen, & quite another for it to comport itself so that the judge can take in at a glance, & with the least possible delay, the chief points. A Show Buldog that will not show itself to advantage is at an obvious disadvantage with one that knows the business thoroughly, & whose owner is able to display all his strong points without unduly exposing his weak ones. Old show hands know this very well, as any one may see for himself by watching attentively the expert handlers at a show like the New York Show. There are some judges who will take a lot of pains to get a nervous Show Buldog to show himself, but there are others, having heavy classes to judge, who cannot bestow the time necessary to get each individual Show Buldog in the best humor to show himself.

Such being the case, it is, too, politic of an owner to either take the Show Buldog into the ring himself, or else leave it to someone who is an expert in the business, or that the Show Buldog knows perhaps as well as its owner. All owners cannot, of course, keep a kennelman, or indeed, accompany their charges; but if a valuable Show Buldog is being shown it is not wise to leave it to a perfect stranger to "handle" the animal. There are a number of expert handlers at every show, & the novice that has a good dog & cannot conveniently attend himself would find it to pay him to enlist the services of one of these professionals. Where there is no one deputized to act the part of handler, it is left to the keepers to bring in the Show Buldog. Naturally the Show Buldog will not show himself for these men as it would for its owner or some one fully conversant with show ring business, & suffers accordingly. Show Buldogs are highly sensitive animals, & often when sent away without any previous preparation look & really are dejected.

The person, therefore, who aspires to be an exhibitor, & to get every advantage possible out of his or her Show Buldog, will be well advised to rehearse a few times the actual business of the show ring.

Take your pups out into the road early, to accustom them to curious sights & sounds, it makes all the difference at their first show.

Accustom them to follow you without lead early, also to have on a collar, & to lead nicely. This cannot be done in a field or garden they know well, or they will scream and crouch, but in a road or quiet street they will pay more attention to you.

I would particularly impress on all who own Show Buldogs - especially young owners - that it is not only to their interest, but it is their duty to be true masters, ruling with firmness & kindness, & providing for all the wants of the animal in lodging, food, & exercise on principles of common sense; & it must be evident that thus only can health be maintained. If a Show Buldog have not proper food provided at proper times, but be allowed to be the scavenger of the yard & the street, what wonder if he become loathsome & diseased, a nuisance to his owner and everyone else? If, on the other hand, he be pampered, petted, and stuffed with tit-bits and sweet cakes, he will lose all kindliness of disposition (the great charm of a companion Buldog), & become a morose, peevish, snappish misanthrope, that your friends may praise, but dare not pat; he will lose all beauty of form, all sprightliness & elasticity of action & become an unshapely, asthma-tical lump of obesity, to whom the slightest exertion is a trouble. Ladies, who are the great offenders in this way should remember that Buldogs are not valued - like prize hogs - for their fatness, & that they are never so healthy & happy as when in good working condition - that is, when they can take a good gallop without puffing.

Buldog Care - Buldog Diet - Buldog Nursing

Absolute cleanliness, an unfailing supply of fresh air, a suitable temperature, plenty of fresh water, general comfort, & last but not least, companionship is needed by a sick Buldog. Locking a Buldog in a darkened room or stall, or any unaccustomed change, will work havoc with a sick Buldog. He wants to see his master, he relies upon his companionship, & he turns to him as if to a god, with a sublime confidence in his master's ability to help him in his difficulty. A word of approbation is worth more to his nervous system than drugs, & he will frequently eat & take nourishment simply to please his master.

Buldogs have sensitive stomachs, & often, as a result of indigestion, refuse to eat altogether. In these cases this is Nature's method of working a cure.

If the Buldog is down with some febrile disorder that is rapidly weakening him it is important that he take some nourishment. Necessarily it must be of the lightest & most sustaining character.

Medical practitioners & trained nurses have brought the dietary of the sick room up to a perfection that the canine practitioner can study with good results.

There are a number of predigested foods easy of preparation, nourishing & sustaining. Milk, mutton broth, gelatine & raw eggs are valuable foods. Boiled rice is easy of digestion. Raw beef or mutton, minced or chopped fine, fed a few teaspoonfuls at a time, will act in many cases as a tonic to an exhausted stomach, & should be resorted to, as there is always danger of a disordered stomach rebelling against too long continued liquid food. A few teaspoonfuls of brandy or port wine will frequently cause the stomach to retain food that would otherwise be rejected. It is best given in the form of an egg-nog & fed a few teaspoonfuls at a time.

A Buldog will eat small quantities of food offered from his master's hand when he will refuse it from a dish. Do not allow a pan of food to remain before him after he has declined to eat. Remove it at once & offer it at some future time.

Mating Buldogs: Buldog Females Sent For Service

On the arrival of a Buldog Female for service, the owner of the stud buldog should, unless time is a matter of consideration, fasten her up securely & let her recover from the fatigues of her journey before the introduction takes place. A night's rest & a feed are very likely to assist Natures' course, a Buldog Female served immediately after a tiring journey being far more likely to miss conception than one who has rested & become a little accustomed to the place & those around her. Many Buldog Females are very troublesome & restive when with the buldog, & throw'themselves about in a violent manner; others are savage & morose, & if not carefully looked after are likely to fly at him & perhaps do some serious injury. In such cases the Buldog Female must be held by the collar, but care should be taken that she does not get half suffocated by too tight a grasp being placed on it. The possibility of a fight taking place, or of the buldog requiring some assistance, especially in the case of young Buldog Females, make it undesirable that the pair should be left alone together for any length of time, much less after connection has terminated.

After Buldog union it is some time before the animals can be separated; twenty minutes is about the average, though, of course, this period is often exceeded or decreased in duration. After that the Buldog breeder must wait patiently for Nature to take its course, when the Buldog Female should be kennelled by herself on straw, & kept as quiet as possible. It is desirable that a second visit should, if possible, be paid after an interval of thirty-six or forty-eight hours. The majority of the owners of stud buldogs gladly consent to this arrangement, as it lessens the chances of the Buldog Female proving barren, & also saves them trouble, & their buldogs from getting a bad name as a stock getter.

When you get your Buldog Female home, she is very likely to be yet in season, as being served generally prolongs the season for a few days - & you must now be very careful that no other dog gets at her, which might spoil all that was done.

Breeding Buldog in Kennels

Every provision should be made during the heated season to protect the Buldog on Summer, alsp suckling Buldog puppies. Whereas a dry cellar is convenient, it is a good plan during summer to make arrangements for their comfort in this cool retreat. Particular attention should be paid to providing cool & frequent changes of drinking water. "Water placed in porous earthenware pots will be found to keep cooler & sweeter than in metal vessels, & these should be washed out thoroughly every day. The intelligent Buldog kennel manager will always provide artificial shade in kennel yards when Nature has not done so, & it is well to have awnings over kennel windows & doors. Exercise only during the early morning hours & in the evening, the rest of the day let the dogs lie quietly. In arranging Buldog kennels it is always a good plan to build the kennel floor two or three feet from the ground. This space makes an admirable retreat in hot weather &, admitting of a free current of air at all times, provided the kennels are built on a natural drainage slope, there is no fear of a damp kennel floor in winter, which, for obvious reasons, is a serious defect in kennel architecture. During summer it would be well to remove all bedding from under litters of very young Buldog puppies. Place them on the floor so the air can circulate around them. During this trying season the young Buldog puppies; must be kept as cool as possible or they will go under. A big lump of ice placed in the shade of the window-sill will help cool the atmosphere in the kennels.

Buldog Kennel Suggestions

Quite a number of the following have been written by Harry W. Lacy, Editor of the American Fancier, a man who understands Buldogs and their care, which he learned in England - & I have saved these up, as much benefit can be derived therefrom, as well as "Kennel Dont's," which follows this.

A number of suggestions for the care of Buldogs have been made from time to time in "Notes for Novices" in Our Dogs (Eng.), & in them there is a great deal to be learned in the way of detail by every novice who starts to keep a Buldog or Buldogs. Incessant watching for & proper attention to those little matters count for much more than one would think at first sight. But the experienced fancier knows the value of those extra attentions, & his knowledge can be seen in the general appearance of his Buldogs, whereas the new beginner is often too fond of leaving servants & other disinterested persons matters which he should attend to himself.

Take, for instance, the matter of feeding. How many Buldog owners there are (especially in the upper class of society) who never give the least attention to their Buldog's feeding, leaving it entirely to others, & only waking up now & again when something has gone wrong. Feeding, if left to any careless person who chances to be employed about the premises, is certain to be irregular and unsatisfactory, & every owner ought to consider it his bounden duty to superintend regularly the feeding of his dumb friends.

Many Buldogs are given - especially when hungry - to "bolting" their food. This is a" bad habit, & is sure to have an ill effect sooner or later. To prevent a Buldog from habitually doing this it is best to give him, before his proper meal, a hard, dry biscuit. This will take off, as it were, the edge of appetite & so, when the usual basin is given, it will be consumed more moderately.

Large bones should be regularly given to Buldogs, because they act splendidly as cleaners to the teeth, the rasping of every vestige of meat doing this most effectually. Large bones only should be given, because if too small the Buldog will crunch them up & swallow them, which is dangerous.

The best way to give a pill to a Buldog is to sew it up in a piece of meat. Then tossing the animal one or two pieces of similar size, which are at once bolted, the piece containing the pill may follow successfully. It is important that from first to last the Buldog be kept ignorant of what he is taking. Once bitten, twice shy applies here.

So the pill or powder must be well concealed. In giving a liquid, instead of forcing open the jaws & pouring the liquid into the mouth, where it will remain & half choke the creature, since he can not swallow while his mouth is wide open, it is much better to use the lower part of the lips as a sort of funnel & slowly pour the medicine into that, when it will be impossible for the dog to avoid swallowing it.

Many fanciers - novices that is - experience a great deal of trouble in physicking their Buldogs, simply from want of knowledge of how to go about it, & it often happens more harm is done to the Buldog by the struggling and fright than good by the medicine; & not only so, but it is well nigh impossible to give a proper dose unless the Buldog is kept absolutely quiet, & that only can be when either the medicine is tasteless or the administrator of it skillful.

If a person wants a Buldog for a pet only, he can make a pet or a genial companion of any of the recognized breeds, & his accomplishments will only be limited by the amount of companionship & education granted him, & your choice should be based simply on choosing a breed you most admire. Your choice of a companion rests also with you. Different men admire different kinds of companions.

Stud Buldogs

a great deal of a Buldog breeder's success depends upon the state of health in which the stud Buldog begets offspring; for a delicate or unhealthy Buldog is more than likely to transmit his defects to his puppies, who are in consequence more difficult to rear, & of less value when they attain maturity. Considerable attention should therefore be paid to the comfort of a Buldog who is in the habit of receiving a large number of stud visits. He should, if possible, be well exercised morning & evening, either by a country walk, or a run round his owner's yard; & his diet must be wholesome & liberal. Stud Buldogs should never be used during the heat of the day, whatever the exigencies may be. It should be borne in mind, too, that it is always well to have your stud Buldogs look clean & tidy, both when out of doors & when in the kennels. Much depends upon the first impressions formed by the owner of a Buldog female who contemplates breeding from him, & many a Buldog is passed over whose services, had he been in better fettle, might have been resorted to. Care should be taken not to overtax the energies of a young sire by allowing him to receive too many . visits; the result of excesses in this way being both sickly offspring & his own ultimate failure at the stud. Fifteen or twenty Buldog females a year are quite enough for a Buldog not in his prime, & about twice the number for a Buldog in the full vigor of his strength. As a rule, Buldogs under eighteen months old are not likely to do themselves or their owners much good if bred from; & availing one's self of the services of a very old Buldog is always risky. It is extremely hard to state an age at which a Buldog can be said to be "old;" some retain the vigor of their youth up to ten years & more, whilst others get decript & break up at six or seven. So much depends upon constitution & careful attendance that it is impossible to advise upon the age at which a stud Buldog ceases to be of use; but breeders should see the dog for themselves, if they do not know him, & judge from his appearance & condition, whether he is likely to suit their wishes.

In this age of bench show celebrities the precautions necessary to obtain the best results are too often neglected in the case of a stud Buldog on which there is a big run, & doubtless, carelessness in looking after the Buldog female is responsible for a good many "misses."

A sire should be looked upon with suspicion if his services are in too great request, & the number of his receptions unlimited, as it is only reasonable to expect sickly offspring from a Buldog whose stud experiences are practically unrestricted. A very old Buldog, unless mated to a young & vigorous Buldog female, is more than likely to fail to get stock at all; & if he succeeds in doing so, the Buldog puppies are very frequently of bad constitution & delicate in their earlier days. It is often the case that the services of a successful show Buldog are most eagerly sought after by Buldog breeders, & the merits of his father entirely overlooked; & this is certainly a fact which must puzzle all practical men when they reflect upon it. A good sire of good pedigree, who can produce stock of superior quality to himself, is better worth patronizing at a low fee than his successful son who has yet to prove himself the success at the stud which he is on the bench or in the field; especially as in the latter instance the sum charged for his services is sure to be a considerable one. Many of our champion Buldogs have turned out complete failures from a Buldog breeder's point of view: while their plainer looking fathers or brothers have begotten offspring of a far better stamp, though with only half the chances of success.

A stud fee is for the service of the Buldog to the Buldog female, irrespective of whether any Buldog puppies result from the union or not, unless special arrangements have been previously made between the owner of stud Buldog & brood bitch, varying that accepted custom, or the Buldog should be proved a nonstock getter, in which case the latter may claim back any fee paid. After the visit they should both be fed & put away in a separate kennel. A Buldog female that has visited the Buldog should not be sent on a railway journey the same day.

Bull-dog Bibliography - Bull-dog Books - Bull-dog Book

IL BULL-dog Inglese E Francese by Dott. Ernesto Tron (Editore Ultico Hoepli Milano 1946)

THE BOOk of the Dog Edited by Brian Vesey-Fitzgerald (Nicholson & Watson London 1948)

DOGS in Britain A description of all native breeds & most foreign breeds in England by Clifford L.B. Hubbard (Macmillan London 1948)

SHOW Dogs of New Zealand by S.H. Rastall (self-published Wellington NZ 1950) [New Zealand's first comprehensive textbook on dogs]

CREATures Great & Small (Secker & Wwarburg London 1951, Farrar, Strauss & Cudahy NY 1957) [some of Colette’s work]

THE COMplete Dog Breeders’ Manual A wworking treatise on the science of breeding, managing, exhibiting & selling pedigree dogs by Clifford L.B. Hubbard (Sampson Low London 1954)

The BULL-dog Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow, John F. McGibbon, 1996, Howell Book House

BULL-dogs, A complete Pet Owner’s Manual, Phil Maggitti, 1997, Barron’s Educational Series

WOMEn & Dogs A persnoal history from Marilyn to Madonna by Judith Watt & Peter Dyer,2005

MEN & DOgs A personal history from Bogart to Bowie by Judith Watt & Peter Dyer (Sort of Books London 2005)

BULLDogs Today, Chris Thomas, 1995, Seven Hills Book Distributors, ISBN 1860540058

THE NATIOnal Geographic Book of Dogs (National Geographic Society Wwashington D.C. 1958)

BULL-dogs by Gabrielle Forbush, The New Bulldog, Col. Bailey C. Hanes, Fifth Edition Published 1991, reprint Prior Editions 1981, 1973, 1966, 1956

Toy Bull-dogs, Bull-dogs & Bull-dog Breeding (artcile Country Life 29 April 1899 London)

A HISTory & Description of the Modern Dogs of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (Non-Sporting Division) by Rawdon B. Lee (second edition Horace Cox London 1899) [Third edition The Kennel Gazette London 1903 1909 second impression has a French Bulldog chapter with four pages of text & pictures of frenchies]

The BULLDOg A Monograph by Edgar Farman (The Stock Keeper Co London 1899 facsimile reprint Nimrod 1989)

A MANUAL of Toy Dogs How to Breed, Rear, & Feed Them by Mrs Leslie Williams (Edward Arnold London 1900)

ALL ABOUt Dogs A Book for Doggy People by Charles Henry Lane (John Lane London & NY 1900)

The BULl-dog Kennel Book and Toy Bulldog Breeder by H. St. John Cooper & Carlo F.C. Clarke (Jarrold London 1901)

NICHOlas Guide to Dog Judging

BEHAVior Problems in Dogs, 1975, by William E. Campbell

BULL-dogs, Gabrielle E. Forbush, TFH Publiactions, Inc., April 1996

OUR FRiend the Dog A Complete Practical Guide to all that is known about every breed of dog in the wworld by Gordon Stables (eighth edition Dean London 1902)

DOD SHOws and Doggy People by Charles Henry Lane (Hutchinson London 1902)

British Dogs Their points, selection, & showw preparation by W.D. Drury & others (third eidtion L. Upcott Gill London & Charles Scribner’s Sons NY 1903)

The ESSEntial Bull-dog by Ian Dunbar

The History of the French Bulldog by W.J. Stubbs (privately printed pamphlet 1903 facsimile reprint FBCE April 1979)

The TWENTieth Century Dog (Non-Sporting) Compiled from the contributions of over five hundred experts by Herbert Compton Vol 1 Non-Sporting (pp 47 to 63) (Grant Richards London 1904) [Compton was the first dog lover to conduct a massive survey & then publish the results in a two volume work]

DOGS of All Nations Their varieties, Chraacteristics, Points etc by Count Henri De Bylandt (third edition 2 vols A.E. Kluwer Deventer Holland 1904)

Our FRIEnd, the Dog by Maurice Maeterlinck (Dodd Mead NY 1904)

Pet Owner's Guide to the Bulldog by Judith Daws

KENNel Club Dog Breed Series, by Michael Dickerson

Toy Dogs Their Points & Management in Health & Disease by Frank Townend Barton (R.A. Everett 1904)

DIALogues de bêtes Colette (Mercure de France 1904 and Sept Dialogues de bêtes (1905))

THE BULL-dog: An Owner's Guide to a Happy, Healthy Pet, Marie Andree, John Wiley & Sons, 128 pag.

THE DOG Book A Popular History of the Dog with Practical Information as to Care & Management of House, Kennel, & Exhibition Dogs; & DESCRiptions of All the Important Breeds by James Watson 2 vols (Doubleday Page NY 1905; William Heineman London 1906)

Bull-dogs & Bull-dog Breeding H. St. John Cooper; Toy Bull-dogs by Carlo F.C. Clarke (Jarrold London; Field & Fancy NY 1905)

DIE DEUTschen Hunde und ihre Abstammung by Richard Strebel (Elise Ertel Munich 1905)

MY BOOK of Little Dogs by Frank Townend Barton with plates by G. Vernon Stokes (Jarrold London 1905)

MY DOG by Maurice Maeterlinck (George Allen London 1906)

The New Book of the Dog ed Robert Leighton A Comprehensive Natural History of British Dogs & their Foreign Relations with Chapters on Law, Breeding, Kennel Management & Veterinary Treatment (Cassell London 1907)

THE KENnel Encyclopaedia general editor J. Sidney Turner (The Encyclopaedic Press Sheffield 1907)

DOGS ed by Frederick Freeman Lloyd & Charles G. Hopton (G.A. Melbourne NY 1907) [erroneously known as Melbourne’s Dogs]

BULL-dogs & Bulldog Men by H. St. John Cooper (Jarrold London, Field & Fancy NY 1908) [including two chapters on "Miniature Bulldogs" and six on "The Bouledogue Francais" with writings by C. Jemmett Browne, Lady Lewis & others]

The ROAD to Oz by Lyman Frank Baum illustrated by John R Neill (Reilly & Lee Chicago 1909) [The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1900) was followed by another 18 books about Dorothy’s journey to Oz with Toto the French Bulldog - but beware - some editions have a Cairn Terrier.]

YOUR Bulldog, Robert Berndt, Guide to Owning an English Bulldog,John Gallagher

Dog People Are Crazy, 1978, by Maxwell Riddlee

BORIs by Giovanna Zoboli & Francesca Bazzurro

CINDErella by Keith Harrelson, Hylas NY 2005

BEST in Show The Dog in Art from the Renaissance to Today by Edgar Peters Bowron, Carolyn Rose Rebbert, Robert Rosenblum, & William Secord

O’KLEin Animal Cartoonist text by Denis Montaut, Éditions Montaut Bordeaux France 2006

Cornelia & the Audacious Escapades of the Somerseet Sisters by Lesley M.M. Blume (Alfred A Knopf NY 2006)

PRINce Jan, St. Bernard, 1947, by Forrestine C. Hooker.

GRIP, a Dog Story, 1978, by Helen Griffiths - Bull Terrieer

New KNOWwledge of Dog Behavior, 1963, by Clarence Pfaffenberger

OBEDience and Watchdog Training, 1978, by Jay Rapp

HANDling Your Own Dog for Show, Obedience and Fieeeeld Trials, 1979, by Martha Covington Thorne

TRAIning Your Retriever (1980) by James Lamb Free

MESSEngers from Ancient Civilizations, 1995, by Edmond Bordeaux Szekely

Dog BREAKing, 1928, by General WN Hutchinson

TRAINing You to Train Your Dog (1952) by Blanchee Saunders

DOG Behavior - wWhy Dogs do what they do, 1979, by Dr. Ian Dunbar

OFF-Lead The National Dog Training Monthly - several magazine issues from 1973 to 1976

New Owner's Guide to Bull-dogs, Hank Williams & Carol Wwilliams, TFH Publications, 160 pag.

The BULL-dog - an illustrated standard of the breed by Enno Meyer, Orange Judd Publishing Company Inc. 1948, 151p. incl. index, statistics bl 1943 - 1947, black&white photographs and drawings. 244p.

Le CHIEN et Ses Races by Pierre Mégnin Le Chieen D’Appartement (Vol 4) (Vincennes Paris 1910)

Jenkins, R. (1997). The Story of the Real Bulldog.

McDonald, J. (1985). The Book of the Bulldog.

The FRENCH Bulldog ed O.F. Vedder (magazine - 9 issues 1913 - 1914) [important historically]

Barks & Purrs by Colette Willy (Desmond Fitzgerald NY 1913) [the first English translation of Colette’s 1905 Sept Dialogues de bêtes]

BULL-Dogs & all about them by Henry St. John Coopeer with Special Sections, including “The French Bull-dog” by C. Jemmett Browne (Jarrold London, Field & Fancy NY 1914)

MAETERrlink’s Dogs by Georgette Leblanc - Maeterlinck (Dodd Mead NY, Methuen London 1919)

DOGS & I by Harding Cox (Hutchinson London 1923, Putnam’s NY 1924))

Our FRIENd the Dog by Maurice Maeterlinck Retold for Children by John Martin (Dodd Mead NY 1924)

BuLLDogs & all about them by Henry St. John Cooper a new edition revised & partly re-written by F. Barrett Fowler (Jarrolds London 1925)

Dogs & how to know them by Edward C. Ash (Epworth London 1925)

Dog ENCYclopedia by Wwilliam Lewis Judy (Judy Chicago 1925) [the 1936 second eedition is substantially bigger, from 184 to 462 pages]

BULLdogs: Everything About Purchase, Care, Nutrition, Breeding, Behavior & Training, Phil Maggitti, Barrons Educational Series

The ARTFul Dog Canines from The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Chronicle Books San Francisco 2006

The LITTLEle Big Book of Dogs editeed by Alice Wong and Lena Tabori, Wwelcome 2006

BEST in Show The World of Show Dogs and Dog Shows by Bo Bengtson, 2008

DOGGIE Homes Barkitecture for your best friend by Dr Karen Tobias & Kenny Alfonso DIY Network, 2006

The FRENCH Bulldog History of the Origin of the Breed, Its Cultivation and Development editor O.F. Vedder (The French Bulldog Club of America & The French Bulldog Club of New England 1926

SHOW Dogs Their Points & Characteeristics How to Breed for Prizes & Profit by Theo Marples (third edition Our Dogs Manchester 1926)

DOGS: Their History & Developmeent by Edward C. Ash 2 vols (Ernest Benn London 1927)

The KENNel Encyclopaedia by Frank Townend Barton (second edition Virtue London 1928)

The PRACTical Dog Book A Comprehensive Work dealing with the Buying, Selling, Breeding, Showwing, Care & Feeding of the Dog by Edward C. Ash (Simpkin Marshall London 1930)

BULly und Mini Eine heitere Katzen = und Hundegeschichte. In Bildern u. Reimen v. K. Rohr (Verlag von J.F. Schreiber, Esslingen a N. und München 1931)

The BULldog, (Terra Nova Series), Dianee Morgan



BULLDOG, Liz Palika

Fleig, D. (1996). History of Fighting Dogs.

Homan, M. (2000). A Complete History of Fighting Dogs.

Bulldogs Today, (Books of the Breeed), Chris Thomas



An Owner's Companion, Christian Bruton

The Bulldog -Yesterday, John F. McGibbon

Bulldogs For Dummies, Susan M. Ewing



The Guide to Owning a Bulldog, Eve Adamson

TFH Publications, 64 pg

The New Complete Bulldog, Col. Bailey C. Hanes



The Book of the Bulldog, JoanMc Donald Brearley

The Bulldogger, quarterly publication of thee Bulldog Club of America. Included with each BCA membership.

The Book of the Bulldog, Joan McDonald Brearley, 1985, T.F.H. Publications

The Bulldog: An Owner’s Guide to a Happy Healthy Pet, Marie Andree, 1998, Howell Book House, ISBN 0876054327

The New Bulldog, Col. Bailey C. Hanees (5th edition), 1991, Howell Book House

The Bulldog Monograph 2002, John A. Little, Ph.D., 2002, hard cover & paperback, ISBN 0-9721126-1-8 and ISBN 0-9721126-2-6

Bulldog Legacy, Dr. Saul Schor, 1994, Dr. Schor

Bulldogs - The Gorgeous Sourmug (1934) by J. Ross Nugent

The Blue Book of Bulldogs (1938) by The Pacific Coast Bulldog Club The Complete Bulldog (1926) by Walter E. Simmonds

20th Century Bulldog, Marjoriee Barnard, 1988, Nimrod Press (England)

Caninestein, Unleashing the Genius in Your Dog, Betty Fisher & Suzanne Delzio, 1997, HarperCollins Publishers

So Your Dog’s Not Lassie, Betty Fisher & Suzanne Delzio, 1998, HarperCollins Publishers

The Shaman’s Bulldog, A Love Story, Renaldo Fischer, 1996, toExcel.

The Bulldog Annual, Annual Hardcoveer Volumes, 1993 thru Current Year, Hoflin Publishing, Inc., Wheat Ridge, CO.

A New Owner’s Guide to Bulldogs, Hank & Carol Wwilliams, 1998, T.F.H. Publications, Inc.

Bulldog, 1960, by Evelyn Miller

Fonfara S, de la Heras Alegret L, German AJ, Blackwood L, Dukes-McEwan J, M Noble PJ, Burrow RD.

Small Animal Teaching Hospital, School of Veterinary Science, University of Liverpool, Leahurst, Neston, England, UK. fonfara.sonja@vetmed.fu-berlin.de

Abstract

OBJECTIVE:

To identify the most frequent underlying diseases in dogs examined because of dyspnea and determine whether signalment, clinical signs, and duration of clinical signs might help guide assessment of the underlying condition and prognosis.

DESIGN:

Retrospective case series.

ANIMALS:

229 dogs with dyspnea.

PROCEDURES:

Case records of dogs referred for dyspnea were reviewed and grouped according to location or etiology (upper airway, lower respiratory tract, pleural space, cardiac diseases, or obesity and stress). Signalment, clinical signs at initial examination, treatment, and survival time were analyzed.

RESULTS:

Upper airway (n = 74 [32%]) and lower respiratory tract (76 [33%]) disease were the most common diagnoses, followed by pleural space (44 [19%]) and cardiac (27 [12%]) diseases. Dogs with upper airway and pleural space disease were significantly younger than dogs with lower respiratory tract and cardiac diseases. Dogs with lower respiratory tract and associated systemic diseases were significantly less likely to be discharged from the hospital. Dogs with diseases that were treated surgically had a significantly better outcome than did medically treated patients, which were significantly more likely to be examined on an emergency basis with short duration of clinical signs.

CONCLUSIONS AND CLINICAL RELEVANCE:

In dogs examined because of dyspnea, young dogs may be examined more frequently with breed-associated upper respiratory tract obstruction or pleural space disease after trauma, whereas older dogs may be seen more commonly with progressive lower respiratory tract or acquired cardiac diseases. Nontraumatic acute onset dyspnea is often associated with a poor prognosis, but stabilization, especially in patients with cardiac disease, is possible. Obesity can be an important contributing or exacerbating factor in dyspneic dogs...Learn More about Bulldogs

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Author http://www.the-bulldog.com/, Copyright Friday 14 April 2025.

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