. Der Hund buchen. Eine populäre Geschichte des Hundes, mit praktischen Informationen über die Pflege und Verwaltung von Haus, Zwinger, und Ausstellung Hunde; und Beschreibungen aller wichtigen Rassen. Hunde. Kapitel LIII Die Basset er Französisch kurzbeinigen Jagdhund, die in England hat der zusammengesetzte Name basset-hound war noch nie in Amerika populär wurde. Warum sollte es den Zusatz "Hound", der Name ist nicht leicht für die in seiner Heimat zu verstehen, ist es immer einfach der Basset. Ende der Everett Millais war der Erste, der Hund in England einzuführen und schrieb die Beschreibungen der Rasse

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. The dog book. A popular history of the dog, with practical information as to care and management of house, kennel, and exhibition dogs; and descriptions of all the important breeds. Dogs. CHAPTER LIII The Basset HE French short-legged hound which in England has the compound name basset-hound has never been popular in America. Why there should be the addition of " hound " to the name is not easy to understand for in its native country it has always been simply the basset. The late Everett Millais was the first to introduce the dog in England and wrote the descrip- tion of the breed for Shaw's "Book of the Dog." So far as it went his de- scription was good enough, but he made no attempt to go into old history. BufFon describes it and names two varieties, which were the crooked and the straight-legged types. But Millais makes the mistake of saying that the latter were the petit chiens courant, or small running hound. The proba- bility is that these dogs were descendants from the old breed of greffiers, the dogs bred from the white St. Hubert hounds and the hound from Italy, or else from the St. Hubert hounds direct. These were dogs used on the Ham and it is easy to understand that a dog which held its nose low to the ground by reason of its short legs would be preferred to one which had to make an effort to get his nose as low. We are very much of the opinion that the basset is the dog most entitled to be considered a direct descendant of the dogs which the Abbots of St. Hubert had to contribute annually to the king's kennels and which were used mainly for tracking on the Ham. Buffon and other old French authorities held that the crooked legs were the result of rickets. In the " Dictionairre d'Historie Naturelle " it was stated that the crooked-legged variety were esteemed the best and that this originated in a malady similar to "rachitis" which was transmitted as a deformity to their descendants. It was finally held to be indi

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• bookcentury1900
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• bookyear1906
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