Patience is a virtue, but in today’s world of “quick gratification” many breeders and owners find themselves in a hurry to finish dogs as young as possible. A flashy puppy is very exciting and often times can win from the six to nine month class.
I’ve just received the AKC Chairman’s recent report titled “The True Essence of AKC Breeders” Mr. Kalter expresses his hope that the AKC and dog breeders can prove to the general public that breeding happy, healthy puppies is the true goal of the people
What has been your most meaningful moment of the AKC Eukanuba National Championship weekend?
The Canine Chronicle has asked the following two questions of the dog fancy at the AKC Eukanuba National Championship on day 1: 1. How far have you walked so far this week? 2. What would you do with the prize money if you win Best in Show at the AKC Eukanuba National Championship? […]
2nd Annual Michael J. Sauve Memorial Benefit in support of the American Kennel Club Humane Fund Come join us December 13th, Thursday evening immediately following Best In Show for FOOD – FUN – ENTERTAINMENT – GREAT RAFFLES – AUCTIONS – PRIZES • • • Another day in Paradise — Orlando Style (Casual of Course) at […]
by Fran Reisman Ch. Thaon’s Mowgli has broken the record for most specialties won by the same dog at the Afghan Hound Club of America’s Specialty Show. He did this in four straight shows piloted by his breeder/owner/handler Jay Hafford. Mowgli is owned by Jay, James Blanchard and Ann Sterner. The judge was Helen Stein. […]
By Fran Reisman The show must go on… I keep thinking how so few people here at this Specialty seem to have any idea as to what has happened and continues to happen on the East Coast. Here it’s all about the show… I am very happy to report that the Afghan breed is still […]
My goodness, it seems our dog society has been up in arms as of late about the Parent Club Reserve Winners receiving three point majors
She was a past President and Delegate for the Shreveport Kennel Club and an AKC Judge for many years. She was recognized as a successful breeder of Doberman Pinschers.
During a conversation with a national show chairperson, they mentioned they were ‘plumb tuckered out’ and were planning to resign their position after the national specialty. While I was sympathetic, having served in such capacity twice before,
