Inside the Kensington Museum’s Live Dead Dogs Display
An article lauds the South Kensington Museum for its living collections of stuffed dog skins and bones with named breeds and breeders. It highlights prize hounds like Chatley Brilliant and Burnaby, discusses historic bulldog traits, and tours the wide range from Afghan greyhounds to modern bulldogs, bull terriers, and toy spaniels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
South Kensing Museum
British Museum
Lonon
Kensington
Charing Cross
Metropolis
Ordnary Zoological
South Kensington
Museum
Ardennes
St Huberts
England
Chailey Brilliant
Chatey Blazer
Chatley
Chatley Brilliant
Crystal Palace
London
Mrr
Oliphant
Burnaby
Walter Deferiog
Lucy Stone
Neotstiell
Mor. Hin
Mora Yeni
Tomsk
John W. Hoss
Rowland Ward
Fred North
Harry Monk
Robert Goelet
Woodwells
Warwick
America
Ward
Viking
Redgrave
Ile
Gallen
Sle
H. L. Corsfall
Cg.i
Steritage
Duke
Tie
T Wo
Zedin
Bien Lesa
The
Nile
Balat
Afghanistan
Tarakhay
Shahzada
Illicatt
Zardin
Moore
Hin
Balkh
Whitbred
Asia
South America
Halifax
Paragons of Filial Piety Inspire Cultural Reflection
A discussion of the four and twenty Paragons of Filial Piety highlights extreme loyalty to country and ruler among Chinese and Japanese cultures. Examples include a son melting ice to rescue a stepmother, a boy sleeping naked to deter harm to parents, a daughter sacrificing to save a father, and an elderly son dressing as a baby to mock aging parents.
French Dog Rescue Corps Spurs War Wounded Aid
A French society formed by Dr Granjux, Mr Lepel Contet and Captain Polet trains dogs to locate and assist wounded on battlefields. Trials in Bordeaux, Nancy, and other sites prove dogs can find unconscious soldiers, guiding care and aiding evacuation. The program gains government backing and a 1911 military kennel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Societe Nationale du Chien Sanitaire
Granjux
Lapel-Comtet
Polet
Attle
TSO
Tod
Scente d'Etudes
A. Lepel Cointet
Mons. Lepel Cointet
Tetonville
Saint Privat
Toose
Weday
Germany
Cierman
Cha-Lo
Emi
Société Nationale du Chien Sanitire
Health Service of
Bordeaux
Cap
Tain Tolet
Diehelonne
Tip Prati
Tris
Faye
Diolet
Nelly
Nancy
Shrceor
France
Onglne
Ventainbleau
Volat
Cercottes
Tennes
Lyons
Laris
Lille
Entir
Superstitions of the Irish Peasantry and European Lore
The article surveys rural beliefs across Ireland, Scotland, England and Italy, noting elves or goblin-like beings, banshees, phookas, kelpies and brownies, witches gatherings, and the evil eye. It cites Devonshire shunning of the belief in the will eve and mentions French mistreatment linked to supposed witchcraft alongside Italian witch traditions and Indian fantasies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates
Europe
Asia
Treland
Phooka
Scotland
England
Devonshire
Italy
Helove
Straits of
Mussa
Bearventea
Dialy
Campagna
Asann
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
Docs OF
Yesteryear
Natural History Branch
Marwin Tyoigh
Jool
E. Gerrard
LSU
Frank Adgock
Jupiter
Anne Huatigt
Dale
Luman
Chraan
MR. Lepel-Countet
Mitiv
Fontainbleau
Societe
Gnale
Aviat