Cocker Spaniel Index Main page and Index of Breeds

Cocker Spaniel
Tobacco, Tea and Playing Cards
Cocker Spaniels have a wonderful selection of both cards and stamps from around the world.
To check out the Cocker Spaniel Stamps from Around the World, click here.


The COCKER SPANIEL
We have three of these lovely photos "Dogs & Friend" issued by Carreras in 1936. Each photo is one of the 50 breeds in the series. One the back of the card is the description by Lady Kitty Ritson: "One is apt to think of a Cocker Spaniel as a pet dog only, forgetting that in reality it is a sporting dog. However, there is no better pet for children, as it is nearly always good-tempered, indeed, it is inclined to be rather too sentimental. Cocker Spaniels are rather messy feeders, as thier long ears are apt to fall into their food, and it is a good plan to clean them after every meal. Keep your Cocker Spaniel's figure by giving it plenty of meat, not biscuit."
Cocker Spaniel Card 1(Carreras Dogs and Friend, 1936)... $4.95 each



The SPRINGER SPANIEL
This is the second card in the series of 50, the Springer Spaniel, also issued in 1936 and described by Lady Kitty Rittson. The following is shown on the back of the card: "This Springer Spaniel has won 28 Challenge Certificates. A gun dog, according to Kennel Club rules, has also to win at Field Trials before it can boast of the title of "Champion." When a dog has accomplished this he is what is known as a "dual" champion. All Spaniels originally came from Spain, and their name is a corruption of the word, and all breeds of Spaniels are related to each other. The Springer was one of the earliest varieties. Most Spaniels are even-tempered and obedient."
Springer Spaniel Card 2(Carreras Dogs and Friend, 1936)... $4.95 each



This is not a cigarette card but a tea card. Priory Tea issued this set of cards in 1957. They were enclosed in the packages of tea and each card was a piece of the game "I SPY". When the customer spies a dog of this breed, he completes the back of the card with the date, name and address and sends it to the tea company for prizes. There were 24 cards in the set. This cocker Spaniel was card #17.
Cocker Spaniel Card 3(Priory Tea, 1957)... $4.95 each



COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES
This card is the third in the series of photos by carreras titled "Dogs & Friend" issued in 1936. The description follows, by Lady Kitty Ritson. "The Cocker Spaniel pups in this picture are 10 weeks old, and they are among the most delightful of puppies. They look over-weighted with their long ears and their solemn heads. Make certain that puppies have access to perfectly clean and fresh water at all times, and also that they have a shady place in which to lie when it is hot. People often forget this, with disastrous results. A piece of sacking rigged up over a pole or stick will often b e sufficient to provide a patch of shade."
Cocker Spaniel Card 4(Carreras Dogs and Friend, 1936)... $4.95 each



A lovely card issued by Cofton Collections, 3rd Series, issued originally in 1963-reissued in 1988. This is the 3rd series reissue. The information on the back of the card ia a brief listing of the buy-sell items, and address of Coton Collections. A form of a calling card.
Cocker Spaniel Card 5(Cofton Collections reissue, 1988)... $4.95 each



Another Cofton Collections, 2nd series, reissued in 1988.
Cocker Spaniel Card 6(Cofton Collections reissue, 1988)... $4.95 each



COCKER SPANIEL
This is a nice tea card issued by Barbers Tea in 1961. The cards were inserted singly in packages of Tea and there were 24 in the series. The cocker Spaniel is #19. The following is shown on the back: "Smallest of the spaniels, it weighs about 25-28 lbs. and in colour may be black, blueroan, black and white, lemon and white, red or golden. It was created in the last century for flushing woodcock but is now bred mainly for exhibition and companionship. The coat of the dog is flat, silky, sleek and close with featherings and ear fringes. Head is domed, with distinct stop and square muzzle."
Cocker Spaniel Card 7(Barbers Tea, 1961)... $4.95 each



COCKER SPANIEL
This spaniel card was issued by Hornimans Tea in 1961. The photographs are by well-known photographer C. M. Cooke and enclosed singly in all l/4 lb. packets of Hornimans Tea. The following is shown on the back of the card: "Came originally from Spain, hence the name 'Spaniel', but was developed in this country. Is essentially a working dog used for rough shooting, his small robust body enabling him to penetrate the gaps in thick hedgerows. He should be firmly knit, compact and give the impression of compressed power. Neck should be long enough to enable him to carry game clear of the ground. Seen in a variety of colours."
Cocker Spaniel Card 8(Horniman Tea, 1961)... $4.95 each



THE AMERCAN COCKER
Bassett Candy issued a set of 25 cards titled "Popular Dogs" in 1967. This card is from that set and is #15 in the set. On the back is printed: "This dog is similar to the English Cocker Spaniel but is smaller and more like the Toy Spaniels, but it is an old and well known variety of the Cocker Spaniel. Cockers are merry dogs and are probably the best known dogs of all throughout the world. The American Cocker is five or six pounds lighter than the English Cocker."
Cocker Spaniel Card 9(Bassett Candy, 1967)... $4.95 each



A wonderful photograph (subject unknown) from a company in Modena, Italy called Service Line. The only printing on the back of the card is a number, company name, and title of series "Dogs & Cats".
Cocker Spaniel Card 10(Service Line Modena Italy, 1993)... $4.95 each



Another photograph from Modena, Italy, with the information the same as above.
Cocker Spaniel Card 11(Service Line Modena Italy, 1993)... $4.95 each



COCKER SPANIEL
This is one of the cards issued by Players & Sons to be released in 1940. However due to the paper shortage during World war II, the few that were printed are out of sight in price, well over $100.00. Then a reissue of the "Dogs Heads (Eire)" came out in 1994. I have one copy of the reissue. On the back of the card it says: "The Cocker is the most popular show dog and has topped Kennel Club registration for several years. In the breed's early days it was used largely in the shooting of woodcock--hence the name--but its modern rapid rise to showring eminence has overshadowed its abilities as a gundog. Undoubtedly its popularity is greatly due to its merry, likeable character and to its many beautiful colour combinations. Some consider that this popularity threatens the existence of the breed as a working dog, but there are many showbred Cockers which appear successfully at field trials or provide sport for their owners on a day's shooting."
Cocker Spaniel Card 14(Players Dogs Heads Eire reissue, 1994)... $5.95 each



COCKER SPANIEL
Molassine Co., Ltd. issued this set of 25 cards titled "Dogs at Work" in 1970. They were enclosed singly in packages of 'Vims-Pet Foods'. The back of the card has the following description: "Originating in Spain in the 14th century, these Spaniels were brought through France into England, and underwent their best development during 1800. These are the smaller type of Spaniel and are used to flush woodcock for sportmen. Like other gun-dogs, they do not damage the shot bird while holding it their mouths."
Cocker Spaniel Card 15(Molassine Dogs at Work, 1970)... $5.95 each



"WHISKY"
(Cocker Spaniel)
A beautiful drawing by Lucy Dawson, and described by Lucy Dawson on the back of the card. These cards were issued by Wills cigarettes in 1940. However only a few were printed due to the paper shortage in World War II. If you can find a 1940 original version they are well over $100.00 each. I have one only of an authorized reproduction of the 'Puppies by Dawson-Reprint of 1940" issued in 1990. These were enclosed in Wills manufacturers of Gold Flake, Capstan, Three Castles and Embassy cigarettes. The following is the description: "Too bad to give him that name, but his colour suggested it! I am glad to say he didn't approve of whisky as a beverage for himself. His big brown eyes and silky black and white coat, with a lovely "perm", would have made him loved in any home--even without his affectionate little ways."
Cocker Spaniel Card 16(Wills Puppies by Dawson (authorized reproduction, 1990)... $5.95 each



COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES
Photographer Pattreiouex produced these photographs for Senior Service Cigarettes to enclose singly in their packages of cigarettes in 1939. There are 48 cards in the set. These Cocker puppies are card no. 6. Shown on the back of the card: "The Cocker is a brainy and cheerful little dog if of a good strain. Choose a pup from lively parents."

GENERAL HINTS
" SELECTING A PUP (6). In choosing a pup remember that, as a rule, he will grow up with the disposition of his dam and nearly her size. Therefore make careful enquiries about mother. In looks he will follow his sire. This is most obviously demonstrated in the mule, which has a donkey for sire."
Cocker Spaniel Card 17(Pattreiouex, Senior Service Cigarettes, 1939)... $5.95 each



COCKER SPANIEL
SILVER TEMPLA OF WARE

Sire: SILVER FLARE of WARE.
Dam: Treyford Clover.
This set of cards is a series of real photos titled CHAMPION DOGS issued by John Sinclair Tobacco in 1938. The following is shown on the back of the card: "This attractive light blue roan has upheld his illustrious breeding, having won 12 Challenge Certificates to date, including wins at Cruft's (where he was adjudged Best Gun Dog and was Reserve for Supreme Championship of the show). Kennel Club (also Best Gun Dog), and Birmingham National stamping him as Best Dog of the Year. A particularly well-balanced dog, with unusually good spring of ribs, depth of brisket and quarters."
Owned by: Mr. H. S. Lloyd, Ickenham, Middlesex.
Cocker Spaniel Card 19(Sinclair Champion Dogs, 1938)... $6.95 each



COCKER SPANIEL.
John Player & Sons issued these great full-bodied paintings by artist Arthur Wardle in 1931 for enclosure in the small packages (10) of cigarettes. The back shows the following: "Cocker Spaniels which are among the most popular sporting dogs in the country, were perhaps derived from a breed of small size Spaniels reared for sporting purposes in Wales and Devonshire. Cockers, owing to their small size and affectionate and merry disposition, make ideal companions. Colour : blue roan, liver roan, black, red, liver and tri-colour. At recent Kennel Club Shows there have been more Cocker Spaniels than any other breed, and the highest honours have been awarded them. Height: about 12 in. Weight: 25-28 lb."
Cocker Spaniel Card 20((Players Dogs full length, 1931)... $6.95 each



COCKER SPANIEL
Wills cigarettes issued this set of cards with paintings by artist Arthur Wardle in 1937. The following is on the back of the card: "The smallest and most popular of all the Spaniel family. Head nicely developed, square muzzle, distinct depression, between and under eyes. Skull well developed. Eyes full, but not prominent, hazel or brown in colour and intelligent expression. Ears set low, lobular, well-clothed with long, silky hair (no curls). Long, strong, muscular neck set into sloping shoulders. Body compact. Chest deep, well-developed. Back short, immensely strong and compact in proportion to size. Wide, well-rounded and very muscular hindquarters. Tail not docked too short and carried in line with the back. Legs well boned, feathered and straight. Feet firm and round. Coat flat and silky. Colour: self, roan, black-and-white, etc."
Cocker Spaniel Card 21(Wills, 1937)... $4.95 each



Cocker Spaniels.
Another Players issue, this time titled 'Dogs-Scenic Background' and issued in 1925. A nice description follows: "These well-known dogs were probably derived from a breed of small-sized Spaniels reared for sporting purposes in Wales and Devonshire. Cockers have been steadily increasing in popularity during recent years, roan, black and tricoloured dog being especially favoured. Their small size, and affectionate and merry diposition make them ideal companions, though they are essentially sporting dogs, deriving their name from their use in woodcock shooting. Weight 20 to 25 lbs. is considered ideal. Height 10 to 12 ins."
Cocker Spaniel Card 23(Players Scenic, 1925)... $7.95 each



Field Spaniel.
Altho not a Cocker Spaniel I have decided to put this lovely Field Spaniel card on this page. A description is on the back of the card: This card came from a set of 50 issued by Wills Cigarettes in 1937. "Field Spaniels have little chance at Field Trials in competition with their longer legged cousins, but breeders have recently been successful in evolving a more rationally built specimen than the old long and low type, and a new era of popularity is probable for this much maligned but really beautiful example of the Spaniel family. He has a beautifully chiselled head, and a soft, thick silky coat. Colours glossy black: liver; roan and tan; black, white and tan; liver roan; blue roan; black and white; and black and tan. Height at shoulder about 14 ins. Weight 45 to 55 lbs".
Field Spaniel Card 24(Wills, 1937)... $4.95 each



COCKER SPANIEL
Players & Sons issued this great headstudy by artist Peter Biegel in a set of cards titled 'Dogs Heads by Biegel' in 1940. They. too, were inserted in the small (10) packs of cigarettes. The printing on the back is as follows: "It is not without reason that the Cocker Spaniel is one of our most popular breeds today, for it possesses such an abundance of qualities that it is difficult to imagine a more complete canine companion to man. It is beautifully coated and of convenient build; it has an amiable, merry nature; it is alert as a house-dog and efficient as a gun-dog; it is both loyal and intelligent; it is, in short, well-nigh bred to perfection. Fortunately, unlike some breeds, the ability of the Cocker Spaniel in the field has not suffered throught its ever-increasing appearances on the show bench, where it enjoys remarkable success."
Cocker Spaniel Card 25(Players Dogs Heads, 1940)... $7.95 each



Another tea card. Ty-Phoo Tea printed these cards right on the package. They had to be cut out for saving. The writing is shown on the front of the card as shown. The cards were printed on the packages in 1955.
Cocker Spaniel Card 26(Ty-Phoo Tea, 1955)... $8.95 each



COCKER SPANIEL
National Geographic issued this set of cards titled 'Dog Series' in 1970. This card is No. 17. The following is on the back of the card: "Bred in England as a hunting dog, the cocker spaniel was named for its ability to force birds called woodcocks to fly up from their hiding places. Cockers are strong, fast runners. They keep their playfulness even after they grow up."

COAT-medium-long, silky hair

COLOUR-black, reddish-brown, or
beige, sometimes mixed with white

HEIGHT-14-15 in. (35-38 cm)

Weight-22-28 lb. (10-13kg)
Cocker Spaniel Card 27(National Geographic, 1970)... $9.95 each



THE COCKER SPANIEL
Gallaher tobacco issued this 'Dogs A Series'set of 48 cards in 1936. The famous artist Mabel Geer produced the pictures for these cards. The Cocker Spaniel is no. 21. The following is shown on the back of the card: "The Cocker, the smallest and one of the most popular members of the Spaniel family, probably got its name from being used for working coverts during woodcock shoots. There was originally only one variety, namely Red and White; to-day, however, there are Black, Golden, Blue roan, Red and Golden or Lemon Roan Cockers. The Cocker has been known in England for over a hundred years and still holds a strong place in the affections of dog lovers as it is a good all-round companion, hardy and extremely intelligent."
Cocker Spaniel Card 28(Gallaher Dogs A Series, 1936)... $9.95 each



GOLDEN COCKER SPANIEL
" Gallaher tobacco issued this set of cards in 1938. The paintings are by famous artist Mabel Gear. This the second series of 48 cards and the Cocker Spaniel is no. 26. Shown on the back of the card: 'The Merry Cocker' is the name often applied to this dog. His nature is as good as his looks, for no bred perhaps, can claim such a beautiful head as the Cocker Spaniel possesses. His eye especially is mild and human, and his lofty skull gives him an appearance of benevolence and intelligence. He is the smallest and by far the most popular of the spaniels, and is bred in a wide variety of colours."
Cocker Spaniel Card 29(Gallaher Dogs 2nd Series, 1938)... $9.95 each



COCKER SPANIEL
Epol, A South African Feed Company issued this set of cards in 1974. The Cocker Spaniel is no. 23 in the set of 30 cards. "Originally bred to work through thick cover, flushing game for guns, the Spaniel has achieved tremendous popularity as a pet. As well as red, black and golden colours, They may be found tri-coloured and parti-coloured. Height 35-40 cm; weight 11-14 kg."
Cocker Spaniel Card 30(EPOL South African Feed Co., 1974)... $12.95 each



"OUR DOGS"
THE COCKER SPANIEL
Godfrey Phillips & Assoc. issued both sets of cards in 1939. Both cards have the same description on the back as follows: "The Cocker Spaniel is attractive and a popular favourite. A merry little dog--useful in the field of sport."
Cocker Spaniel Card 31(Godfrey Phillips, 1939)left... $12.95 each
Cocker Spaniel Card 32(Godfrey Phillips, 1939)right... $14.95 each



FIELD SPANIEL.
A really beautiful headstudy of a Field Spaniel. John Player & Sons issued these cards and inserted them singly in their packages of DeLuxe Cigarettes in 1926. They are headstudy paintings by famous artist Arthur Wardle. This card is in pristine condition and is now 81 years old. The following is shown on the back of the card. "Field Spaniels have sometimes had but little chance at Field Trials in competition with their longer legged cousins, but breeders have been successful in evolving a more rationally built specimen than the old long and low type, and a new era of popularity is probable for this much maligned but really beautiful example of the Spaniel family. He has a beautifully chiselled head, and a soft, thick silky coat. Colours glossy black; liver; roan and tan; black, white and tan; liver roan; blue roan; black and white; and black and tan. Height at shoulder about 14 ins. Weight 45 to 55 lbs."
Field Spaniel Card 33(Players, 1926)... $24.95 each (one only)



A magnificent painting of a famous dog "Whoopee of Ware" is among the series of 25 CHAMPION DOGS issued by ARDATH cork and STATE EXPRESS 333 cigarettes in 1938. This, too, is in pristine condition. The back of the card is shown to the right; by courtesy of The Cocker Spaniel Club.
Cocker Spaniel Card 34(Ardath cigarettes, 1938)... $14.95 each (one only)






COCKER SPANIELS
John Player & sons issued this lovely set of 25 cards with paintings by artist Arthur Wardle in 1940. The following is shown on the back of the card: "The Cocker Spaniel's show ring popularity is enormous and for many years the breed has led the Kennel Club's list of registrations. Undoubtedly the Cocker's ideal nature and its many attractive colours are responsible for this, but many gundog enthusiasts regret that the breed is getting into hands of people who have no intention of shooting over their dogs. They contend that breeding for show points and laying stress on features of no value to a working dog will turn the Cocker into a show dog only, and spoil him for true gundog work. Originally the breed was used in the shooting of woodcock (hence the name) and its work was to flush the birds from dense, thick undergrowth. That Cockers can still work is shown at modern field trails, but the workers are disproportionately few considering the breed's number."
Cocker Spaniel Card 36(Players, 1940)... $19.95 each (one only)



COCKER SPANIEL
Hignett cigarettes issued these very nice paintings in 1936. They were enclosed in their small packages of ten cigarettes. The back of the card has the following: "The Cocker is the most popular and most varied in colour of all Spaniels. At English shows this variety usually heads the list of entries, and at the 1927 Cruft's Show the total entry was 751, a record for the breed. Its handy size, merry manner, and wide variety of coat colour probably account for the boom in the breed. It is one of our most ancient bird dogs and was originally used in the shooting of woodcock, and thus became known as a "Cocker." At field trials Cockers rank next in popularity to English Springers; they are great workers."
Cocker Spaniel Card 37(Hignett, 1936)... $19.95 each



FIELD SPANIEL
Another card fron Hignett issued in 1936. This is of the Field Spaniel. A description on the back of the card follows: "This is a breed which, it is thought, originated from the crossing of English Springer, Cocker and Sussex Spaniels. It is low on the leg, and was bred so that it could easily get under gorse and brushwood. At one time exhibitors carried the low-to-ground and long body ideal to extremes, so that the breed became almost a monstrosity, and useless in the field. Fortunately a reaction set in and, after determined efforts, the Field Spaniel became once more a good-looking and capable animal."
Field Spaniel Card 38(Hignett, 1936)... $19.95 each



Cocker Spaniel
This card is 83 years old as it was issued by Robertsons Candy in 1924. It was enclosed in Robertsons Picture Bar (candy) in Canada. The card has a fold on the right end, therefore we have lowered the price to 15.95. On the back of the card in English and French: "One of the oldest and best known of the Spaniel family, and is also an excellent bird retriever--first used as an aid to the gun in shooting woodcocks. Full of life, and beaming with intelligence and sagacity. Weight about 24 lbs."
Cocker Spaniel Card 39(Robertsons Candy, 1924)... $15.95 each



OFF DUTY.
These delightful sketches by artist Margurite Kirmse, New Zealand, were done in 1925. These cards are very rare. I have only two of these cards available. (of the 26 in the set of skteches, 2 were Cockers and I have one of each) See card #43 for the 2nd Cocker. They were enclosed in Wills cigarettes. What a descriptive poem! This is shown on the back of the card:
"When guns and keepers are not out--
And that is just the case at present--
To take one's ease and stroll about
Can be quite wonderfully pleasant.

But being broken to the gun
We never dream of chasing rabbits.
That sort of thing is never done;
It plays the deuce with virtuous habits!
Cocker Spaniel Card 40(Wills Margurite Kirmse New Zealand, 1925)... $24.95 each



SPANIEL (COCKER).
Moustafa Tobacco issued these wonderful paintings by artist Leo Chambers and enclosed them in their packages of cigarettes in 1924. The following is shown on the back of the card: "The Spaniel, to be a successful sporting dog, must be taken in hand at the puppy stage, to accustom him to the report of a gun and to retrieve. Patient and kindly teaching will soon bring out his virtues. The colour of the Cocker Spaniel should be black, red and roan, and weight should be about 23 lb. Feed on Spratt's Dog Cakes and "Rodnim."
Cocker Spaniel Card 41(Moustafa Leo Chambers Dogs Heads, 1924)... $24.95 each



COCKER SPANIEL
Weeties 'Tailwaggers-Australia' cards were issued in 1940 and enclosed in packages of cereals, Crispies and Vitabrits. The following is shwn on the back of the card: "The Cocker Spaniel is believed to be of Spanish origin, bred for work with the gun. Today few breeds have the everlasting appeal of this lovable fellow. His docile disposition and willingness to fall in with his master's mood, endears him to everyone. He is active, smart, loyal and gentle, for which reasons he is very popular as a playmate for children."
*
"Do make sure that your dog is exercised regularly ever day. You will enjoy this as much as he does."
Cocker Spaniel Card 42(Tailwaggers Australia, 1940)... $24.95 each


This is the second card in the set of 26 cards by artist Margurite Kiemse and enclosed in Wills Cigarettes. the following is shown on the back:
On the "Bench."
"Five little cocker pups Waiting in a row.
Ready for the gentleman Who comes to judge the show.
They might judge themselves, I think, Without undue conceit.
They're already "on the bench" With judges wigs complete." C. E. B.
Cocker Spaniel Card 43(Wills Margurite Kirmse Sketchs New Zealand, 1925)... $24.95 each



COCKER SPANIEL.
Sanders Crystal Jelly and Sanders Deluxe Custard both contained a single card from this set of 20 cards issued n 1926. On the back of the card:
"POINTS. Weight 18 to 20 lbs. Black or black and white, or tan, liver, roan, etc., are the Cocker colours. They are sprightly little dogs, of great beauty, with short bodies, wavy coats and heaps of "feather" never of course curly, fore legs short but strong, just enough to keep the body well off the ground, but low enough to allow them to get through any under-growth. Ears very long and well feathered. Action and style is a great thing to be looked for in the Cocker."
Cocker Spaniel Card 45(Sanders Crystal Jelly, 1926)... $39.95 each



COCKER SPANIELS.
John Player & Sons issued these 'Dogs-Scenic Background' in a series of 12 cards in 1924. They were enclosed singley in PLAYERS NAVY CUT CIGARETTES. The cards were decorative on the back with the following description:
"These favourite dogs were probably derived from a breed of small-sized or Blenheim Spaniels reared for sporting purposes, and have been steadily increasing in popularity during recent years, roans, blacks and tricoloured dogs being especially favoured. Their small size, and affectionate and merry disposition, make them ideal companions, though they are essentially sporting dogs, deriving their name from their use in woodcock shooting. No breed that has ever been exported to America from this country has caught on like the Cocker, and to-day he is one of the most popular breeds in the United States. At English shows of the present day the entries of Cocker Spaniels are very numerous; indeed at a recent exhibition of the Kennel Club there were more of this variety than of any other breed. Height 10 to 12 inches. Weight 20 to 25 lbs. is considered ideal."
Cocker Spaniel Card 46(Players Scenic, 1924)... $29.95 each



A fantastic find for your collection!
Goodwin "Dogs of the World" was one of the very first sets to be included in cigarette packages in 1908. This particular set was included in OLD JUDGE cigarettes 99 years ago. I have one of these for some lucky person. The name of the cigarettes and the Cigarette Factory address are shown on the back of the card. The card is in good condition considering the age.
Cocker Spaniel Card 47(Goodwin Dogs of the World, 1908)... ($69.95 each)REDUCED NOW $59.95 (ONE ONLY)

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Cocker Spaniel Playing Cards

Cocker Spaniel Playing Cards $2.95--Each one of a kind
You may purchase any eight(8)cards for $15.00.
Sorry, we don't have any complete sets of playing cards. These were from collections of antique cards and there is no way of knowing how old they are or where one might find more of them. They are certainly a part of Cocker Spaniel history.


Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 1... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 2... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 3... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 4... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 5... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 6... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 7... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 8... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 9... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 10... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 11... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 12... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 13... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 14... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 15... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 16... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 17... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 18... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 19... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 20... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Playing Card 21... $2.95 each

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Cocker Spaniel Post Cards $2.95--Each one of a kind
You may purchase any eight(8)cards ($2.95) for $15.00.

Cocker Spaniel Post Card 1... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 2... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 3... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 4... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 5... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 6... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 7... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 8... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 9... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 10... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 11... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 12... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 13... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 14... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 15... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 16... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 17... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 18... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 19... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 20... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 21... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 22... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 23... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 24... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 26... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 27... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 29... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 30... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 31... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 32... $2.95 each



Cocker Spaniel Post Card 33... $2.95 each


This post card is from Romania. A first day of issue in 1994. You may purchase this card with the stamp for the price of the post card alone.
Cocker Spaniel Post Card 34 from Romania... $9.95 each

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* We can take visa/mc/disc or paypal, but they are first come first served, so let me know if you are interested.

* Truly one of the cheapest unique treats for yourself or a friend (great for club trophies as well!)

* It is absolutely true that you will often find some of these cards at very reasonable prices. On the other hand, if you add in the gas, hours, and hassles that it has taken to find them, you may find it easier to just get them from us while we have them :*) I don't always count on getting more in the near future. I get them when I can find them and the stock is not always constant.

* I do have other breeds available. Let me know and perhaps I can do a page for your breed.

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~*~ Francie Stull ~*~
729 Mercer Rd., Bowling Green, KY 42101
Toll free (800) 658-6699, (270) 777-0744

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* Cocker Spaniel Gift Index * Kristull Ranch Homepage *

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