There are no "secrets" in the breeding of fine dogs. Nature's laws, basic truths, are like the Ten Commandments, and bear repeating-the often the better. The receipt for success in the science of reproduction is both simple and complex but it can be summed up in a little word: SELECTION is the secret of breeding fine dogs-selection based on knowledge. A great winner is no "accident." Behind each great dog are a planned breeding program and a continuity of purpose extending over many years, by the dog's immediate breeder of a succession of breeders. Long ago people assumed that ill luck and good fortune were based upon chance. Science has narrowed the gap-if one does not depend entirely upon Lady Luck. Nature is all-powerful but science has proved that nature can be guided, and controlled; that individuals traits in a living machine can be focused, and fixed. Thinking back, I recall a poem that my parents used to quote to us children. (I am not sure I have it just right.) If, of all sad words of tongue and pen, the saddest are, "It might have been. "Sadder are these we daily see. It is, but it ought not to be." But of all glad words of prose and rhyme, the gladdest are, "There still is time." Nothing could be more appropriate than this when we consider the little dogs which "hadn't ought to be, "but there is "still time" for breeders to take an inventory of their breeding programs, to check where they've been, how long they've been there, and the direction in which they are going.
About the Author: Beverly Hill is a sociologist. She is the CEO of C.E.F Associates and formerly served as head of department of sociology in Premier Natural Resources Inc. A graduate of Nelson High School also graduated from the University of Toronto with a B.A in economics and finance and holds an M.S from Cambridge University in public relations and PhD in sociology. She has written many articles on human equality, animal rights, environmental issues, personal development and peace keeping in different newspapers. She has also appeared in many magazines and is frequently interviewed for articles on family, race, socioeconomic status, and how to survive in your environment. She has also worked on the importance of health of relationship between parents and children. Her book 'The Middle Child' focuses on the importance of the attention given to the children and what to expect from them. This book helps parents understand their children. In addition to these works she is also the author of 'Surviving Alone ' which is about her own childhood growing up; she writes about her family struggles living on a low income budget and growing her own food to survive. C.E.F Associates formed in 1999 in Idaho, USA she worked both nationally and internationally. This is a consulting company which has clients all over the world. Ms. Hill the CEO of the company is the main reason of the huge client base because of her servings in foreign countries.