Dogs
Found in 129 Collections and/or Records:
Vivisection of Dogs, the case for exemption on scientific grounds, 1931
A pamphlet, on the vivisection of dogs, the case for exemtion on scienfic grounds. A discussion in non-technical lagnuage, with particular reference to the claims of the Medical Research Council. Published in London by the C.W. Daniel Company.
Vocabulary note which reads 'Cu Filear = Sharp scented dog.', June 1887
Vocabulary note which reads 'Cu Filear = Sharp scented dog.'
War. A Well-Earned Meal, 1870s-1930s
Photograph from a newspaper during World War I entitled, 'A Well-Earned Meal' showing a small group of 'Belgian soldiers feeding their dogs by the roadside. These animals are very strong and can draw quite heavy carts without any difficulty.'
Why Vivisect Me? The Case for the Protection of Dogs Bill, 1937
A publication issued by the National Canine Defence League titled "Why Vivisect Me? The Case for the Protection of Dogs Bill"
The pamphlet states the Dogs Bill will make it unlawful to perform any experiment of a nature calculated to cause pain or disease to any dog for any reason whatsoever.
Why Vivisection Experiments on Dogs Should be Prohibited, 1931
A printed copy of an address given by Miss Lind-af-Hageby, "with special reference to the conviction in 1926 of a dog-stealer who delivered dogs to the University College Laboratory.
The leaflet was issued by the Animal Defence and Anti-Vivisection Society, 1931.
Will it be Our Turn Next?, 1967
A leaflet containing a transcript of a speech given by M. Beddow Bayly at a meeting held in the Caxton Hall, London on March 24th 1954, to protest against the demands for stray dogs and cats for vivisection.
This leaflet was published by the SSPV in 1967 and withdrawn from publication April, 1976
Wood or Tree Dog, 1870s-1930s
Illustration of a Wood or Tree dog.
Work of the Canine Defence League Parliamentary Bill, 1914 - 1933
Would you have liked this to have happened to your dog?, 1960
A leaflet, producted by the SSPV, encouraging people to join the society. The leaflet is titled "Would you have liked this to have happened to your dog?" and regards the fate of a pregnant dog who was saved from vivisection.