Title: The American pet stock standard of perfection and official guide to the American fur fanciers' association
Identifier: americanpetstock00amer (find matches)
Year: 1915 (1910s)
Authors: American fur fancier's association. (from old catalog); Wagner, J. Henri, 1881- (from old catalog)
Subjects: Rabbits; Guinea pigs; Rats; Mice
Publisher: (Washington, E. G. Torrey, printer)
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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Text Appearing Before Image:
STANDARD OF POINTS \\( )( )l^—'IV'xturc as silky as pussihle 30 Length and Quality: Evenly thick all over (not to he matted) -3 FROXT—Full and prominent 10 EARS—Short, well woolled and tufted 10 SIZE AND SHAPE .. 15 CONDITION—Clean, well fed. healthy and well -roomed.. 10
Text Appearing After Image:
TAN RABBIT (C. A House) BLACK AND TAN—BLUE AND TAN Tlie 'I'aii rabbit is one (,f the se\-eral varieties which ha\-e been introditced in the past t\vent)'-h\e years, (t made its appearance on tlic show bench in i88(). In 1891 the first clul:) was formed for its ad\ancement ; but it was not until U)02 tliat real ))roi_'ress was made in introducing- this variety int( 1 !>( )))ular fa\-or. The descri))tion of the IDE.XL Tan, lUack or Blue, as L;i\en by the Tan Rabbit Club, is as follows (except as to cohii", the Blue is the same as Black where mentioned) : C()L<)1\—No other color but lUack and Tan (or Blue and Tan). iNu white or foreign color amongst either l)lack or tan. The color, both in the black and the tan, should reach well to the skin. 26

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