BLOODLINES Dog Event News
BLOODLINES Dog Event News now serves as a newsletter for the UKC Dog Events Department, which oversees Conformation Shows, Agility Trials, Dog Sport Events, Obedience Trials, Terrier Races and Weight Pulls.
BLOODLINES Dog Event News includes announcements from the Dog Events Department, upcoming events and event results, as well as advertising.
Find out “who’s winning what” in all UKC Conformation Shows, Agility Trials, Dog Sport Events, Obedience Trials, Terrier Races and Weight Pulls; and where the UKC events are held.
Founded in 1918, BLOODLINES was the very first official United Kennel Club magazine. In its 89 years of existence, it has changed several times, evolving to meet the needs of its readers. Most recently, because of the widespread use of the internet by the dog fancy, much of what it included has been moved to the UKC website and is now available at no charge to our valued customers. This includes Richard Beauchamp’s monthly breed articles, Kathy Lorentzen’s Conformation Judging series, and upcoming events listings, well in advance for better planning.
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 Recent News At UKC
03/04/2010: WP held in conjunction with PREMIER-Entries are Open WP held in conjunction with PREMIER-Entries are Open Exhibitors please note that weight pulls held in conjunction with PREMIER, hosted by the Pride and Prejudice APBT Association are open to receive entries. We understand that there is some confusion about whether the WP entries are open or not,... Read more here. 
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Bloodlines Magazine...
BLOODLINES Dog Event News includes announcements from the Dog Events Department, upcoming events and event results, as well as advertising.
Find out “who’s winning what” in all UKC Conformation Shows, Agility Trials, Dog Sport Events, Obedience Trials, Terrier Races and Weight Pulls; and where the UKC events are held.
Learn more about Bloodlines Magazine
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Bulldogs in England were originally working dogs who drove and caught cattle and guarded their masters' property. They were brought by working class immigrants to the American South where they used this all-around working dog for many tasks. By the end of World War II, however, the breed was almost extinct. Mr. John D. Johnson, a returning war veteran, decided to resurrect this breed. The modern American Bulldog continues to serve as an all-purpose working dog; a fearless and steady guard dog; and a loyal family companion. |
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Read more about UKC's many dog breeds here. |
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