|
| ... excerpt
from The Complete Doberman Pinscher by Milo G. Denlinger (1953) |
| Except by constant
references to the stud books in which many of the foundation dogs
were later registered it is not even easy to tell who was actually
the breeder of notable individuals. There were then no fixed rules
regarding names. Dogs frequently bore the kennel name of owner rather
than breeder and often changed names with ownership. Some of them
consequently appear under three or four different and confusing
aliases. |
| This, of course, makes
it very confusing when looking back at the early stud and breed
books. We're never quite sure if it's the same dog, or a different
dog, as the names can vary. So, we have added a field where you
can put in a second name that the dog may have been registered as
or referred to. |
|
