Done part for field 050 proved etc there promotions, band fetch. Generally speaking, there are three ways to do this, depending upon what motivates your pup: you can offer him affection, treats, or play for retrieving the chosen object. Whichever motivator you use, the process is basically the same. Encourage your dog to go after the item you want him to fetch. When he grabs it, reward him with his motivator of choice, then take the object away. Repeat this a few times, then toss the object a short distance. When he goes for it, immediately reward him again. Repeat the process until you can reliably toss the object and get him to it. Add extra motivation Want to encourage her to give even more? Try holding her back after throwing the toy. She'll naturally tug against you, especially if you offer verbal encouragement while still holding her back. Once you finally let go, she'll be after the object like a rocket. Retrieving After your dog chases the object, the next step is getting him to actually bring it back to you. There are a number of different things you can do depending on your dog's behavior. If he won't bring the object back at all, it can help to use a second toy. Once he's caught the first one, show him the second and throw it the opposite direction. He probably won't the first toy with him, but it at least get him accustomed to the idea of running back to you after he's caught the object. After he masters this, try calling him to come back to you while he's holding the object and asking him to drop it. If you show the second object, he'll likely drop the first one to after it. Eventually, he'll learn that if he comes back to you and drops the object, you'll throw it again. Avoiding keep away. For dogs that like to catch the object and run off with it, a rope can help. Once she catches the object, wriggle the line and pull it towards you or run away from your dog with it. This should encourage her to follow you. Even if she doesn't, reel the rope and praise her when she gets close, then toss the object again and repeat. Do this for a few weeks and your pup should come to you naturally. Getting the object back If your dog stops and drops the object before reaching you, back away while saying All the way, or Bring it. Once he reaches the spot where you were originally located, go to him and offer praise, then toss the object again. If the issue is that he won't let go, tell him to drop it and put a treat by his nose. Most dogs drop the object to go for the treat. What tricks can your dog do? Brag about your pooch's skills the comments. At Cesar's Way, we strive to be a single pack, and packs have rules, boundaries, and limitations. Here are ours for the comments: Also, please note that because of volume, we are unable to respond to individual comments, although we do watch them order to learn what issues and questions are most common that we can produce content that fulfills your needs. You are welcome to share your own dog tips and behavior solutions among yourselves, however. Chicago 16 Edition R.H. and Foot. Canada And The Battle Of Passchendaele. The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada, 1985-. Article published 1 R.H. and Foot. Canada And The Battle Of Passchendaele. The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada, 1985-. Article published 1 The Battle of Passchendaele is a vivid symbol of the mud, madness and the senseless slaughter of the First World War. the late of 1917, the British launched a offensive against forces holding Passchendaele ridge, overlooking the city of Ypres, Belgium. The battlefield became a quagmire. Canadian forces entered the fray October, capturing the ridge and Passchendaele village at a cost of 15 casualties a high price for a