Way Back Wednesday – 1990s Flashback

From the pages of the December 1991 Issue of The Canine Chronicle…Can you name the folks pictured in this 1990s flashback?

From the pages of the December 1991 Issue of The Canine Chronicle…Can you name the folks pictured in this 1990s flashback?

The premium list for the 2020 Olympic Kennel Club is available online now. These shows are to be held Saturday, August 15th – Sunday, August 16th in Enumclaw, WA at the Enumclaw Expo Center. Entries close 12:00 PDT on Wednesday, July 29, 2020 or when the entry limit each day is reached. Click here to view […]

Will Alexander Has an in-depth conversation about dogs with one of the world’s best!

Getting To Know Us is especially happy to write about long-time friends and fellow fanciers Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Felton, owners of the Mandith Kennels in Marietta, Georgia, where more than 50 famous champions have been housed during the Felton’s years of activity in the world of purebred dogs.

Can you name the professional handler pictured circa 1974? Hint: Maltese are not the breed he was most known for….

Veterinarians at Penn Vet’s Ryan Hospital offer the following tips to keep pets healthy and cool during the hot days ahead: Do not leave your pet alone in your car. Vehicles heat up quickly in the sun, and animals left in them can succumb to heat stroke within minutes. Heat stroke is life threatening for both dogs […]

Could Manhattan and Mystique be as successful if they were competing today? The breed has evolved, Moses says

The Morris & Essex Kennel Club would like to inform the fancy that we have made the difficult decision to reschedule our much-anticipated show to Wednesday, October 6, 2021.

Wake Up Call with Will Alexander
Follow the adventures of Will Alexander as he gives a few wake up calls to professional dog handlers Sue Ellyn Rempal, Kirsten McGregor, Lynda Torrance, and Evan Threlfall.

The virus came in deadly silence. One by one, it stalked its victims. There was no immunity against it. Clinics and hospitals around the U.S., and the world, soon were overwhelmed with patients; fatality rates soared. Sound familiar? It should: the canine parvovirus outbreak in the late 1970s did to dogs what the 2020 coronavirus (covid-19) outbreak is doing to humans.