Tip: Separate multiple keywords using a semicolon (;) for best results. If using proper names, try to use proper casing (although even in the text, it sometimes varies).
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The Pomeranian Review April 1995

2 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...learing house on dogs diagnosed with the problem. These pedigrees must have validity-they must have black skin disease, not something that mimics it.Unfinished BusinessNone.New BusinessTim Goddard said he would like to...

(PDF File Size: 52 MB)

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The Pom Registry September 1997

1 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...Ch. HHHTexas Two Step.141swi m i nmFrom clean, green, nuclear free New Zealand in the South Pacific.Black Skin Disease - free.Home of:N2. Ch. Pakov's Pinch of Snuff (Imp. UK)Linebred to Ablench Marshmellow of Andersley...

(PDF File Size: 27 MB)

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The Pom Reader January 2004

3 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...his own. His first pet Pomeranian was a black and tan he named Ebony. Unfortunately Ebony developed black skin disease and she was spayed early on. To this day shelives with Mike and Linda's parents in Grand Haven Mich...

(PDF File Size: 99 MB)

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The Pomeranian Review January 2004

1 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...was not alone. She had an orange sable Pom puppy and we named him Koda. Sadly, Koda later developed black skin disease, so we neutered him. He's such a handsome Pom and his sickness made me very sad. About two months l...

(PDF File Size: 95 MB)

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The Pomeranian Review July 2005

2 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...or we could have some serious problems polluting the whole gene pool through popular sire syndrome. Black Skin Disease/Alopecia/Severe Hairloss Syndrome, whatever you feel most comfortable calling it, may be just such ...

(PDF File Size: 88 MB)

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The Pomeranian Review July 2009

1 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

..., and good head carriage and the grand majority of them had big healthy coats and not many signs of black skin disease. Movement was good, tail sets were good; but as we all know there's always room for improvement in ...

(PDF File Size: 96 MB)

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The Pomeranian Review November 2009

1 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...ion known as Alopecia X. This condition is a type of non-inflammatory alopecia. It is also known as black skin disease or coat funk. Non-inflammatory means that the skin is not itchy, inflamed or irritated. The diagnos...

(PDF File Size: 102 MB)

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...
The Pomeranian Review April 1995

2 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...learing house on dogs diagnosed with the problem. These pedigrees must have validity-they must have black skin disease, not something that mimics it.Unfinished BusinessNone.New BusinessTim Goddard said he would like to...

(PDF File Size: 52 MB)

Text
...
The Pom Registry September 1997

1 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...Ch. HHHTexas Two Step.141swi m i nmFrom clean, green, nuclear free New Zealand in the South Pacific.Black Skin Disease - free.Home of:N2. Ch. Pakov's Pinch of Snuff (Imp. UK)Linebred to Ablench Marshmellow of Andersley...

(PDF File Size: 27 MB)

Text
...
The Pom Reader January 2004

3 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...his own. His first pet Pomeranian was a black and tan he named Ebony. Unfortunately Ebony developed black skin disease and she was spayed early on. To this day shelives with Mike and Linda's parents in Grand Haven Mich...

(PDF File Size: 99 MB)

Text
...
The Pomeranian Review January 2004

1 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...was not alone. She had an orange sable Pom puppy and we named him Koda. Sadly, Koda later developed black skin disease, so we neutered him. He's such a handsome Pom and his sickness made me very sad. About two months l...

(PDF File Size: 95 MB)

Text
...
The Pomeranian Review July 2005

2 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...or we could have some serious problems polluting the whole gene pool through popular sire syndrome. Black Skin Disease/Alopecia/Severe Hairloss Syndrome, whatever you feel most comfortable calling it, may be just such ...

(PDF File Size: 88 MB)

Text
...
The Pomeranian Review July 2009

1 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

..., and good head carriage and the grand majority of them had big healthy coats and not many signs of black skin disease. Movement was good, tail sets were good; but as we all know there's always room for improvement in ...

(PDF File Size: 96 MB)

Text
...
The Pomeranian Review November 2009

1 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...ion known as Alopecia X. This condition is a type of non-inflammatory alopecia. It is also known as black skin disease or coat funk. Non-inflammatory means that the skin is not itchy, inflamed or irritated. The diagnos...

(PDF File Size: 102 MB)

Text