File:Book of cats and dogs, and other friends, for little folks (1885) (14753386904).jpg

Identifier: bookofcatsdogsot00joho (find matches)
Title: Book of cats and dogs, and other friends, for little folks
Year: 1885 (1880s)
Authors: Johonnot, James, 1823-1888
Subjects: Zoology
Publisher: New York, D. Appleton and Company
Contributing Library: New York Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
gh as that of a cat,but he laps water and milk with it, and he lovesto lick the hands and faces of his friends. 8. In summer, when it is very warm, the dogdoes not sweat as we do, but he opens his mouthand pants, and the water runs off from his tongue. 9. When the dog is well, his nose always feelscool; but if he is ill, his nose gets warm. 10. It is funny to see how old Rover will actwhen some one comes around whose looks he doesnot like. 11. He just stands up straight and his hairbegins to rise. Then he raises his upper lip so asto show his long teeth, and gives a very low growl. 12. Next he steps forward a little and givestwo or three short and snappish growls, and thensomebody would better look out. 13. One day my mother was coming up thelane, and met a tramp, who made a motion to takehold of her. Rover made one spring, and his jawssnapped. The fellow yelled, and, as he ran away,he limped as though he had been hurt. Sincethen he has not been about. LESSON XVIII. LUPO AMD TIJ^T. 49
Text Appearing After Image:
1. Lrpo was a very large dog with a thick,white coat. He was so good-natured and faithful,that his master felt that the children were safewhen Lupo was about. 2. In winter Lupo liked to stretch himself be-fore the fire, and, when he did so, he took up thewhole hearth-rug, and there was no chance forany one else. 3. Tiny, the little terrier, liked the fire aswell as Lupo, but could find no place where it wasnot either too cold or too warm. so LESSON XVIII . — (Continued.) 4. So she would climb up on to Lupo, and usehim as a bed. It was very funny to see her treadround and round, as dogs do when they make uptheir bed, and then nestle down into his long hairand go to sleep. 5. When Tiny had her bed all right, she wouldnot let Lupo move. If he stiiTed, she would flyat his head and bark and growl in a most spitefulway. 6. Then, if he did not stop at once, she wouldbite his long ears, and Lupo would sink back andlie as quiefc as a lamb. 7. When out following the carriage, Lupo didnot seem

Note About Images