Collie to the Rescue tells the heart-warming tale of Thane, a beautiful corn-coloured collie who saves the lovely Kay Cormick’s life from the charge of an rampant bull. Brant Hildreth is Thane’s master and editor of the struggling newspaper The Bugle; Kay is the sister of a local politician who is the target of a fierce crusade mounted by The Bugle. Once lovers separated by the Kay’s controlling brothers, the two have since given up on an amorous involvement with one another—but can the heroic actions of an incredible dog reignite the flame of lost love? A wonderful tale of courage and passion, this classic book by Albert Terhune is a great addition to any collection of his work and constitutes a veritable must-read for dog-loving bookworms. Albert Payson Terhune was an author, dog breeder, and journalist, most famous for his stories detailing the adventures of dogs.
The short story collection "Further Adventures of Lad" was penned by American dog breeder and author Albert Payson Terhune. The novel, which was first published in 1922, follows the exploits of Rough Collie Lad, who served as the main character in Terhune's previous book, "Lad: A Dog." The narratives center on Lad's existence on the made-up Sunnybank estate and highlight his bravery, wit, and loyalty. Lad exhibits his steadfast loyalty to his owners through his interactions with humans and other animals. The stories frequently emphasise Lad's capacity to comprehend and react to a variety of circumstances, presenting him as a noble and heroic dog character. A collection of endearing and captivating tales that depict the relationship between people and animals are included in the book. Lad experiences a spectrum of feelings in his journeys, from happiness and fun to bravery and protectiveness. Terhune's stories are distinguished by his profound love for dogs and his conviction in their extraordinary abilities. "Further Adventures of Lad" celebrates the values of loyalty, friendship, and the enduring bond between people and their canine partners, adding to Lad's legacy as a popular literary dog character.
This is the story of Gray Dawn, a collie who lived at Terhune's Sunnybank kennels and who likes to do things his own way. Initially believing Gray Dawn to be a hopeless case, the Master plans to sell the dog to another breeder despite his wife's protestations. But, after enacting a deed of great courage, Gray Dawn is spared at the last moment and wins the affection and respect of his master. A wonderfully heart-warming tale, this book will not disappoint fans of Terhune’s delightful fiction and constitutes a must-have for any dog-lover. Albert Payson Terhune (1872 – 1942) was an American journalist, author, dog breeder, most famous for his books detailing the adventures of a collie named Lad. This book was originally published 1927 and is republished here with a new prefatory biography of the author.
Albert Payson Terhune was not only universally famous for his stories of the collies of Sunnybank: as readers of his The Son of God know, he was also of a deeply religious mind. Some time before his death in February 1942, he made some rough notes for an article on a subject which had never ceased to concern him and which has absorbed the thoughts of human beings from time immemorial. As Rev. Dr. Sizoo remarks in the Foreword to this volume, “The human heart has always rebelled against the silence of death. Why should those whom we have loved and lost suddenly cease to be concerned about us and refuse to counsel and enhearten?...Are there any signals which flash back and forth? Do they know us? Can we speak with them? Are they concerned for us?” Anice Terhune, the author’s wife, offers an affirmative answer to these questions in the notes and comments that form the greater part of the present book. Mrs. Terhune was the author of The Bert Terhune I Knew (1943) as well as of many short stories, articles, and of three novels among which are The Eyes of the Village and The White Mouse. Pianist, organist, and composer, she has published many books of children’s songs. She was born in Hampden, Massachusetts, of an old New Jersey family, a direct descendant of Richard Stockton, signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Terhune penned many books about the dogs he kept and trained on the Sunnybank estate throughout the 1920s and 30s. The Best-Loved Dog Stories of Albert Payson Terhune is a collection of the best of Terhune's dog stories, and selections from his autobiography. One for dog lovers, most of the Sunnybank characters are here. This early work by Albert Payson Terhune was originally published in 1937 as The Terhune Omnibus then later republished as The Best-Loved Dog Stories of Albert Payson Terhune, we are now republishing it with a brand new introductory biography.
Originally published in 1922, this book tells the story of a young farmer and a friendship he develops with a collie he finds lying by the roadside with a broken leg. The young farmer has been living a life of drunkenness and his farm has been falling into a state of disrepair. However, the new found friendship gives him hope and he begins to clean up his act. Albert Payson Terhune was a master of the 'dog story' and produced many popular novels featuring collies. He was also a respected collie breeder himself. We are republishing this work with a brand new introductory biography of the author.
Lad: A God" was first published in 1919. It is made up of twelve short-stories, inspired by Terhune’s real-life Rough Collie, Lad. Through his dog’s fictional adventures, Terhune expresses his opinions on breeding and parenting. The book was a major hit, and has gone through multiple reprints. The twelves stories making up this novel are: "His Mate", "Quiet", "A Miracle or Two", "His Little Son", "For a Bit of Ribbon", "Lost!", "The Throwback", "The Golden Hat", "Speaking of Utility", "The Killer", "Wolf", and "In the Day of Battle". Albert Payson Terhune (1872 – 1942) was an American writer, journalist and dog breeder. He studied at Columbia University where he graduated with a Bachelor in Arts. As well as dog breeding, he also took part in boxing matches, and was a member of the Adventure’s Club of New York. He wrote a series of dog-focuses stories and novels, including the 1919 "Lad: A Dog". His novels were popular with both adults and children, and have inspired countless writers and screenwriters after him. His New Jersey estate, Sunnybank, still stands to this day and is maintained is in his memory.
Sample from eBook - CHAPTER I CALEB CONOVER WINS The red-haired man was fighting. He had always been fighting. The square jaw, the bull neck proclaimed him of the battling breed; even before one had scope to note the alert, light eyes, the tight mouth, the short, broad hands with their stubby strength of finger.
This classic book contains a heart-warming story written by the master of dog-based literature, Albert Terhune. a brilliant tale of courage and loyalty, this book features Gray Dawn, a much beloved recurring canine in Terhune’s work, and constitutes a perfect example of why dogs are man’s best friend. Delightfully written with the passion fans of Terhune’s work have come to expect, Dog of the Sierra is a must-read for dog-lovers of all ages and has been elected for modern republication in the hope that it can continue to be read and enjoyed for generations to come. Albert Payson Terhune (1872 –1942) was an American author, journalist, and passionate dog breeder, most famous for his numerous books detailing the adventures of dogs. This scarce antiquarian book was first published in 1951 and is proudly republished here with a new introductory biography of the author.
This early novel by Albert Payson Terhune was originally published in 1917 and has been elected to be republished now due to its significant literary value. Albert Payson Terhune (1872 1942) was an American author, journalist, and avid dog breeder, famous for his almost innumerable novels narrating the uncanny adventures of his beloved collies. The first and most popular of Terhune s dog-based novels was Lad: A Dog(1919), popular with both children and adults and reprinted over 80 times before being turned into a film in the 1960s. Other work by this author includes: True Dog Stories (1936), My Friend The Dog (1926), and Real Tales of Real Dogs (1935). This book was originally published in 1928 and is proudly republished now with a new biography of its author.
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