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{{infoboxsortinfobox1
|title=The Loved Dog
|sort=Loved Dog
|buy=Yes
|borrow=Yes
|paperback=0091922259
|pages=208
|publisher=Vermilion
|date=September 2007
|isbn=978-0091922252
|amazonukcover=<amazonuk>0091922259</amazonuk>|amazonusaznuk=0091922259|aznus=<amazonus>1416938141</amazonus>
}}
People tell me that I'm fortunate in my dogs: they're usually well-behaved and a pleasure to be around despite the fact that they're really rather big. In much the same way that Gary Player hit the nail on the head when he said that the harder he practiced the luckier he got, well-mannered dogs are generally the product of an assiduous training regime. In the past it was thought that this could only be achieved by dominating the dog by brute force if necessary and with the aid of such implements of torture as the choke chain. The one area in which I was fortunate is that once I saw the size and strength of a fully-grown Rhodesian Ridgeback I knew that I had no hope of physically dominating the dog. I would have to find some other method of training.
If you're looking for a complete dog care manual Bookbag thinks that you can do no better than Bruce Fogle's [[RSPCA Complete Dog Care Manual]] although I would urge you to ignore his advice that you can use a choke chain.
{{amazontext|amazon=0091922259}} {{waterstonestextamazonUStext|waterstonesamazon=59057151416938141}} 
{{commenthead}}
|name=Magda
|verb=said
|comment= The same principles would probably work quite soundly with older babies/young toddlers.   
}}
{{comment
|name=Sue
|verb=replied
|comment= My husband says that it works quite well with men too - but I confess I haven't tried it. :)
}}

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