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Newfoundland Dog Books
Train and Understand your Newfoundland Dog with Good Behavior - $13.99 1. The Characteristics of a Newfoundland Puppy or Dog 2. What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth 3. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Newfoundland Puppy 4. Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your Newfoundland? 5. How to Crate Train Your Newfoundland 6. When Your Newfoundland Makes Potty Mistakes 7. How to Teach your Newfoundland to Fetch 8. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Newfoundland 9. When Your Newfoundland Has Separation Anxiety, and How to Deal With It 10. When Your Newfoundland Is Afraid of Loud Noises 11. How to Stop Your Newfoundland From Jumping Up On People 12. How to Build A Whelping Box for a Newfoundland or Any Other Breed of Dog 13. How to Teach Your Newfoundland to Sit 14. Why Your Newfoundland Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In 15. How to Stop Your Newfoundland From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door 16. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Newfoundland Puppy 17. How to Socialize Your Newfoundland Puppy 18. How to Stop Your Newfoundland Dog From Excessive Barking 19. When Your Newfoundland Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies 20. What you Should Know about Fleas and Ticks 21. How to Stop Your Newfoundland Puppy or Dog From Biting 22. What to Expect Before and During your Dog Having Puppies 23. What the Benefits of Micro chipping Your Dog Are to You 24. How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly Without Surgery 25. How to Clean Your Newfoundlands Ears Correctly 26. How to Stop Your Newfoundland From Eating Their Own Stools 27. How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog 28. Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat 29. How to Make Sure Your Dog is Eating A Healthy Amount of Food 30. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Newfoundland 31. How to Clean and Groom your Newfoundland 32. How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails Properly 33. The 5 Different Kinds of Worms that can Harm your Dog 34. How to Deworm your Newfoundland for Good Health 35. What You Should Know About Dog Rabies 36. Some Helpful Healthy and Tasty Homemade Dog Food Recipes 37. How to Select Treats To Train Your Dog With 38. When Should You Spay Or Neuter Your Dog?	The Newfoundland - A Complete Anthology of the Dog - $23.45 The Newfoundland - A Complete Anthology of the Dog gathers together all the best early writing on the breed from our library of scarce, out-of-print antiquarian books and documents and reprints it in a quality, modern edition. This anthology includes chapters taken from a comprehensive range of books, many of them now rare and much sought-after works, all of them written by renowned breed experts of their day. These books are treasure troves of information about the breed - The physical points, temperaments, and special abilities are given; celebrated dogs are discussed and pictured; and the history of the breed and pedigrees of famous champions are also provided. The contents were well illustrated with numerous photographs of leading and famous dogs of that era and these are all reproduced to the highest quality. Books used include: My Dog And I by H. W. Huntington (1897), The Kennel Encyclopaedia by J. Sidney Turner (1910), Hutchinson's Dog Encyclopaedia by Walter Hutchinson (1935) and many others.
Newfoundland (Dog Breeds) - $18.09 Massive, noble and majestic, the Newfoundland possesses an instinctive desire to bond with humankind, sprouting from his instincts as a water rescuer. The seafaring "gentle giant" remains close by man’s side as a helper and companion both on land and in the water. As the breed’s colorful history relays, the Newfoundland has excelled as a fisherman’s helper, a water lifesaver, a canine postman, a draft and carting dog, a show dog and on and on! For the owner requiring a biddable companion dog, whose devotion and friendship with man are unsurpassed, the Newfoundland is an ideal choice. This new colorful book provides everything an owner needs to know about the Newfoundland and its ancestry, character and standard, as well as puppy selection, feeding, grooming, basic obedience and housebreaking. The author also discusses various activities in which the Newfoundland excels, including water tests, agility trials and dog shows. Illustrated with over 135 color photographs, this comprehensive owner’s guide will be relied upon consistently for its coverage of health concerns, allergies, parasite control, senior-dog care and more!	Flaked Out: The Story of Cod and Newfoundland - $9.99 KIRKUS REVIEW: This second children’s book by Colman (The Bald Eagle’s View of American History, 2006) tells the story of the overfishing of cod off Newfoundland’s coast. Colman’s tale begins with the northern land’s first settlers, the Beothucks, who arrived nearly 2,000 years ago to a bounty of giant fish swimming off the coast. Colman traces the groups of European explorers and fishermen who followed and, in an air of lawlessness and with a lust for cod, developed various advanced fishing techniques. This led to Queen Elizabeth’s claiming of Newfoundland and encouraging of year-round settlement of the territory. As the animals were fished at younger and younger ages, growing smaller and smaller, laws requiring specific kind of nets were put into effect. Around the turn of the 20th century, the first hatcheries appeared to aid in the repopulation of the diminishing species. Colorful stamps—the author has collected stamps since age 5—head each section of the book, depicting scenes, symbols and characters from Newfoundland’s history. The rapid and devastating effects of human settlement and consumption take a turn for the better near the end, as we learn that in more recent decades, scientists and the government have taken the helm in the cause of cod. Though the fish are nowhere near the size they were when the Beothucks first feasted on them, their population has been increasing. For readers who want to know more, Colman provides an extensive review of research at the end of the book, where, through a brief, lively narrative, he provides the names of books that go deeper into aspects of cod history that this book sketches out. With its brief, straightforward narrative, Colman’s informative book seems to be intended for children, though readers of any level are granted a view of a phenomenon many have likely overlooked. June, 2011 THE SOUTHERN GAZETTE: Harold N. Walters (Excerpt) Philately. Philatelist. Now there’re a couple of words you don’t get to use twice a week. Not unless you’re a stamp collector. C. H. Colman, author of ‘Flaked Out’ [Fancourt Publications] is a philatelist and has been since the age of five when he first dabbled in the practice of philately. [Looka me, I scribbled both words twice! I’m the b’y!] In ‘Flaked Out’, Colman has combined his passion for philately with his desire to write a children’s book about the history of Newfoundland showing “what happens when society fails to control its technology, and how society makes amends.” It examines the history of the cod fishery from the time Beothucks scooped cod from the sea until today when efforts are being made to salvage what remains of North Atlantic cod stocks. Sixteen sections of the book open with a picture of a stamp. The first one is a Newfoundland two-cent stamp depicting a bewhiskered cod. In the accompanying text, Colman imagines a giant cod swimming in Newfoundland waters thousands of years ago. Just look: “When the giant reached the bottom, it fed, and the whisker of skin that hung from its chin traced a line in the sand.” Chin whisker tracing a line in the sand? That’s some size of a codfish, eh b’ys? I’ve said before I’m like a youngster when I’m reading children’s books, so I get a kick out of fancying that brute of a fish dragging his whisker along the bottom…‘Flaked Out’ is interesting, not only for the more than a dozen stamps but also for tidbits of codfish knowledge. Tidbit: The pearly stones inside a fish’s ears are called ‘otoliths’. I didn’t know that… October 4, 2011 FOR THE FULL REVIEW VISIT: southerngazette.ca
Neptune: Or The Autobiography Of A Newfoundland Dog (1869) - $26.33 This book is a facsimile reprint and may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages.	Newfoundlands Are the Best! (Best Dogs Ever) - $15.78 What's that dog with the big-boned body, giant head, and thick coat? It's the Newfoundland! Newfoundlands are caring dogs with a protective streak, and they're equally at home on land and in the water. Their owners think they are the best dogs ever--and it's easy to see why. If you're a Newfoundland fan, you'll want to learn all about this breed, from its bearlike looks and adoring nature to its history as a working dog in Canada. You'll also want to find out how to care for the Newfoundland. So check out this go-to guide for Newfoundland lovers--and learn all about why Newfoundlands are the best breed there is!

Newfoundland Dog Books

Train and Understand your Newfoundland Dog with Good Behavior - $13.99

1. The Characteristics of a Newfoundland Puppy or Dog 2. What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth 3. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Newfoundland Puppy 4. Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your Newfoundland? 5. How to Crate Train Your Newfoundland 6. When Your Newfoundland Makes Potty Mistakes 7. How to Teach your Newfoundland to Fetch 8. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Newfoundland 9. When Your Newfoundland Has Separation Anxiety, and How to Deal With It 10. When Your Newfoundland Is Afraid of Loud Noises 11. How to Stop Your Newfoundland From Jumping Up On People 12. How to Build A Whelping Box for a Newfoundland or Any Other Breed of Dog 13. How to Teach Your Newfoundland to Sit 14. Why Your Newfoundland Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In 15. How to Stop Your Newfoundland From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door 16. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Newfoundland Puppy 17. How to Socialize Your Newfoundland Puppy 18. How to Stop Your Newfoundland Dog From Excessive Barking 19. When Your Newfoundland Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies 20. What you Should Know about Fleas and Ticks 21. How to Stop Your Newfoundland Puppy or Dog From Biting 22. What to Expect Before and During your Dog Having Puppies 23. What the Benefits of Micro chipping Your Dog Are to You 24. How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly Without Surgery 25. How to Clean Your Newfoundlands Ears Correctly 26. How to Stop Your Newfoundland From Eating Their Own Stools 27. How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog 28. Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat 29. How to Make Sure Your Dog is Eating A Healthy Amount of Food 30. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Newfoundland 31. How to Clean and Groom your Newfoundland 32. How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails Properly 33. The 5 Different Kinds of Worms that can Harm your Dog 34. How to Deworm your Newfoundland for Good Health 35. What You Should Know About Dog Rabies 36. Some Helpful Healthy and Tasty Homemade Dog Food Recipes 37. How to Select Treats To Train Your Dog With 38. When Should You Spay Or Neuter Your Dog?

The Newfoundland - A Complete Anthology of the Dog - $23.45

The Newfoundland - A Complete Anthology of the Dog gathers together all the best early writing on the breed from our library of scarce, out-of-print antiquarian books and documents and reprints it in a quality, modern edition. This anthology includes chapters taken from a comprehensive range of books, many of them now rare and much sought-after works, all of them written by renowned breed experts of their day. These books are treasure troves of information about the breed - The physical points, temperaments, and special abilities are given; celebrated dogs are discussed and pictured; and the history of the breed and pedigrees of famous champions are also provided. The contents were well illustrated with numerous photographs of leading and famous dogs of that era and these are all reproduced to the highest quality. Books used include: My Dog And I by H. W. Huntington (1897), The Kennel Encyclopaedia by J. Sidney Turner (1910), Hutchinson's Dog Encyclopaedia by Walter Hutchinson (1935) and many others.

Newfoundland (Dog Breeds) - $18.09

Massive, noble and majestic, the Newfoundland possesses an instinctive desire to bond with humankind, sprouting from his instincts as a water rescuer. The seafaring "gentle giant" remains close by man’s side as a helper and companion both on land and in the water. As the breed’s colorful history relays, the Newfoundland has excelled as a fisherman’s helper, a water lifesaver, a canine postman, a draft and carting dog, a show dog and on and on! For the owner requiring a biddable companion dog, whose devotion and friendship with man are unsurpassed, the Newfoundland is an ideal choice.

This new colorful book provides everything an owner needs to know about the Newfoundland and its ancestry, character and standard, as well as puppy selection, feeding, grooming, basic obedience and housebreaking. The author also discusses various activities in which the Newfoundland excels, including water tests, agility trials and dog shows. Illustrated with over 135 color photographs, this comprehensive owner’s guide will be relied upon consistently for its coverage of health concerns, allergies, parasite control, senior-dog care and more!

Flaked Out: The Story of Cod and Newfoundland - $9.99

KIRKUS REVIEW: This second children’s book by Colman (The Bald Eagle’s View of American History, 2006) tells the story of the overfishing of cod off Newfoundland’s coast. Colman’s tale begins with the northern land’s first settlers, the Beothucks, who arrived nearly 2,000 years ago to a bounty of giant fish swimming off the coast. Colman traces the groups of European explorers and fishermen who followed and, in an air of lawlessness and with a lust for cod, developed various advanced fishing techniques. This led to Queen Elizabeth’s claiming of Newfoundland and encouraging of year-round settlement of the territory. As the animals were fished at younger and younger ages, growing smaller and smaller, laws requiring specific kind of nets were put into effect. Around the turn of the 20th century, the first hatcheries appeared to aid in the repopulation of the diminishing species. Colorful stamps—the author has collected stamps since age 5—head each section of the book, depicting scenes, symbols and characters from Newfoundland’s history. The rapid and devastating effects of human settlement and consumption take a turn for the better near the end, as we learn that in more recent decades, scientists and the government have taken the helm in the cause of cod. Though the fish are nowhere near the size they were when the Beothucks first feasted on them, their population has been increasing. For readers who want to know more, Colman provides an extensive review of research at the end of the book, where, through a brief, lively narrative, he provides the names of books that go deeper into aspects of cod history that this book sketches out. With its brief, straightforward narrative, Colman’s informative book seems to be intended for children, though readers of any level are granted a view of a phenomenon many have likely overlooked. June, 2011 THE SOUTHERN GAZETTE: Harold N. Walters (Excerpt) Philately. Philatelist. Now there’re a couple of words you don’t get to use twice a week. Not unless you’re a stamp collector. C. H. Colman, author of ‘Flaked Out’ [Fancourt Publications] is a philatelist and has been since the age of five when he first dabbled in the practice of philately. [Looka me, I scribbled both words twice! I’m the b’y!] In ‘Flaked Out’, Colman has combined his passion for philately with his desire to write a children’s book about the history of Newfoundland showing “what happens when society fails to control its technology, and how society makes amends.” It examines the history of the cod fishery from the time Beothucks scooped cod from the sea until today when efforts are being made to salvage what remains of North Atlantic cod stocks. Sixteen sections of the book open with a picture of a stamp. The first one is a Newfoundland two-cent stamp depicting a bewhiskered cod. In the accompanying text, Colman imagines a giant cod swimming in Newfoundland waters thousands of years ago. Just look: “When the giant reached the bottom, it fed, and the whisker of skin that hung from its chin traced a line in the sand.” Chin whisker tracing a line in the sand? That’s some size of a codfish, eh b’ys? I’ve said before I’m like a youngster when I’m reading children’s books, so I get a kick out of fancying that brute of a fish dragging his whisker along the bottom…‘Flaked Out’ is interesting, not only for the more than a dozen stamps but also for tidbits of codfish knowledge. Tidbit: The pearly stones inside a fish’s ears are called ‘otoliths’. I didn’t know that… October 4, 2011 FOR THE FULL REVIEW VISIT: southerngazette.ca

Neptune: Or The Autobiography Of A Newfoundland Dog (1869) - $26.33

This book is a facsimile reprint and may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages.

Newfoundlands Are the Best! (Best Dogs Ever) - $15.78

What's that dog with the big-boned body, giant head, and thick coat? It's the Newfoundland! Newfoundlands are caring dogs with a protective streak, and they're equally at home on land and in the water. Their owners think they are the best dogs ever--and it's easy to see why. If you're a Newfoundland fan, you'll want to learn all about this breed, from its bearlike looks and adoring nature to its history as a working dog in Canada. You'll also want to find out how to care for the Newfoundland. So check out this go-to guide for Newfoundland lovers--and learn all about why Newfoundlands are the best breed there is!