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| ADVICE 215 |
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Young dogs learn faster, they are willing to learn and haven't gotten any bad customs.
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| ADVICE 216 |
| Don't wait until your puppy is six months old to teach basic orders; you should begin with the education the same day it arrives home. |
| ADVICE 217 |
| Use a collar that goes with it, give it toys and provide it a private place to sleep and play. |
| ADVICE 218 |
| Base the dog's initial education program on its food times, give it simple orders and reward it with some food. |
| After a few days, most of the dogs will come and sit when they are ordered so, every time their food is ready. In their first stage, introduce your dog little by little in what will be the routine of its adult life. |
| Puppy TRAINING FROM THE EARLY DAYS |
| As soon as you take a new puppy to your house, don't wait any longer, it is better to begin training it. |
| ADVICE 219 |
| Teach the dog the rules before it starts acting on its own. |
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| ADVICE 220 |
| All of the members of the family should be in charge of the puppy while it learns to wear the collar and the leash, to eat alone in its own bowl, to come when it is called and to obey when it is ordered so. |
| ADVICE 221 |
| However, only one member of the family should be responsible for the dog's education. |
| LEARNING TO RESPECT |
| ADVICE 222 |
| In its new home, the puppy should learn to obey the family, so all of the family members should be in touch with it.
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| LEARNING TO WAIT |
| Puppies learn that people eat before them and therefore, they are the dominant ones. |
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