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"Pekingese" from Hutchinson's Dog Encyclopaedia (England, circa
1935)
HIGHLY TEMPERAMENTAL. Clever studies by the well-known canine artist,
C. Ambler, of the Pekingese in a wise range of moods and attitudes.
Reprints available - 8.5x11 laminated $20 + $5 s&h ($15 outside U.S.)

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THE PEKINGESE. When these canine aristocrates from the East made their appearance
in England, they immediately captured the hearts of dog-lovers, and became
the most eminently fashionalbe Toy dogs. This conquest was made during the
second half of the nineteenth century, and their popularity has not waned
in the passing of the years. Maud Earl's well-known painting, here reproduced
shows towo characteristic examples of this fascinating breed.
From Hutchinson's (England, circa 1935).
Reprints available - 8.5x11 laminated $20 + $5 s&h ($15 outside U.S.)

A MEMBER OF CHINESE SOCIETY.
From the seventh century A.D., when the first Pekingese is said to have
been presented to one of the first T'ang Emperors, until 1860, Pekingese
were seldom seen outside the Royal Palaces of China. In that year Admiral
Lord John Hay brought the first specimens back to England, but in changed
surroundings the breed still claims the pampered luxury of its royal ancestors.
Drawn by Nina Scott-Langley 1934. Reprinted from Hutchinson's Dog Encyclopaedia
(England, circa 1935).
Reprints available - 8.5x11 laminated $20 + $5 s&h ($15 outside U.S.)
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