The purchase of the trailer was made possible by more than $ 22,000 in donations and grants from the Siberian Husky Club of Greater Chicago, the English Springer Spaniel Field Trial Club of Illinois, the Golden Retriever Club of Illinois, the Prairieland
Standard Schnauzer Club of Central Illinois, the English Springer Spaniel Foundation, the English Cocker Spaniel Club of America, the Alaskan Malamute Club of America, the
Standard Schnauzer Club of America, Kate Weems, the Kishwaukee Kennel Club, and AKC Reunite, the nation's largest non-profit pet identification and recovery service.
Not exact matches
Today, the American Miniature
Schnauzer Club and the American Kennel
Club standard describes the White MiniatureSchnauzers as a disqualification from conformation shows.
In 1925 the
Schnauzer Club of America was formed, which included the
Standard and the Miniature.
According to the American Kennel
Club breed
standard, adult miniature
schnauzers must conform to a height of 12 to 14 inches at the shoulder.
In fact, many
Standard Schnauzers have earned American Kennel
Club (AKC) herding titles.
Breeding to obtain any other size is unacceptable to responsible persons who breed, by the
standard written by the American Miniature
Schnauzer Club.
The
standard for the Miniature
Schnauzer was written by the members of the American Miniature
Schnauzer Club and approved by the American Kennel
Club.
This link will take you to the American Miniature
Schnauzer Club's section displaying the Miniature
Schnauzer standard.
Today s American Miniature
Schnauzer Club breed
standard begins just as it did in 1934: «The Miniature Schnauzer is a robust, active dog of terrier type, resembling his larger cousin the Standard (Medium) Schnauzer in general appearance, and of an alert, active disposition
standard begins just as it did in 1934: «The Miniature
Schnauzer is a robust, active dog of terrier type, resembling his larger cousin the
Standard (Medium) Schnauzer in general appearance, and of an alert, active disposition
Standard (Medium)
Schnauzer in general appearance, and of an alert, active disposition.»
To encourage and promote quality breeding of Miniature
Schnauzers of correct type in conformity with the
standard of the breed as set forth by the American Miniature
Schnauzer Club and approved by the American Kennel
Club;
Grooming instruction is presented according to the
standard defined by the American Kennel
Club's national breed club, the American Miniature Schnauzer C
Club's national breed
club, the American Miniature Schnauzer C
club, the American Miniature
Schnauzer ClubClub.
Standard and miniature
schnauzers were included in the Wirehaired Pinscher
Club of America, which was started in 1925.