The Book of Dogs by Louis Agassiz Fuertes - National Geographic Society circa 1919 Rare Book GDR made in GDR By tossing out the recipes

By tossing out the recipes that were disliked and saving the ones that turned out to be delicious

- Each canister is stamped with the maker's mark on bottom

this big platter is technically considered a chop plate and was intended for use in carrying large cuts of meat

Fully functional for use as tea cups

pansies represent thoughtfulness

The Book of Dogs by Louis Agassiz Fuertes - National Geographic Society circa 1919 Rare Book GDR made in GDR By tossing out the recipes{HISTORY} Often compared to John James Audubon both in terms of talent and prolific output, celebrated American artist and ornithologist Louis Agassiz Fuertes (1874 1927) is most known for his bird illustrations, but in 1919, he illustrated The Book of Dogs published by the National Geographic Society. Containing 73 full color paintings of over 70 dog breeds, this book is a bit like a field guide to common canine varities of the late 1800s and early