W. N. Hutchinson

In "Dog Breaking," W. N. Hutchinson presents a comprehensive guide to the art of training and breaking dogs, particularly in the context of hunting and sporting. With a blend of practical advice and anecdotal narratives, Hutchinson's literary style fuses instructional clarity with a conversational tone, making the text accessible to both novice and experienced trainers. Set against the backdrop of late 19th-century England, the book reflects the burgeoning interest in field sports and a deep understanding of canine behavior during that period, effectively positioning the work within the wider evolution of animal training literature. W. N. Hutchinson, an accomplished dog trainer of his time, draws upon his extensive experience in field trials and hunting practices to enrich the content of this work. His firsthand insights into dog psychology and behavior reveal an author dedicated to not only the success of training but also to the humane treatment of animals. Hutchinson's role as a respected figure in the sporting community, coupled with his commitment to dog welfare, informs his approach to breaking, ensuring a balanced perspective on the responsibilities inherent in the trainer's role. For anyone interested in canine training, whether for sport or companionship, "Dog Breaking" serves as an invaluable resource. Hutchinson's thorough approach encourages readers to form a deeper bond with their dogs while mastering the techniques that lead to success. This timeless text is an essential addition to the library of trainers, animal lovers, and scholars of animal behavior alike.

DigiCat

Dog Breaking: The Most Expeditious, Certain, and Easy Method, Whether Great Excellence or Only Mediocrity Be Required, With Odds and Ends for Those Who Love the Dog and Gun

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