var arrayFacts=[
"Cocker Colonist:
American Cocker Spaniels are a breed of sporting dog that was developed from English spaniels brought to the States in the 1880s.
They usually stand around 15 inches tall at the shoulder and weigh 25 lbs.",
"Woodcocks, Watch Out!
Cocker Spaniels are the smallest of the sporting-dog breeds and can be trained to flush and retrieve game.
Some believe that they were named after their ability to hunt woodcocks.
If they are purchased from reputable breeders, Cocker Spaniels can make excellent house pets.",
"Workers Wanted:
The American Kennel Club states that the ideal Cocker Spaniel is, 'a dog capable of considerable speed, combined with great endurance.
Above all, he must be free and merry, sound, well balanced throughout and, while in action, show a keen inclination to work.'",
"From Spain to Spaniel:
English Cocker Spaniel was perfected in England, but may have originated in Spain.
The breed was officially recognized by the Kennel Club of England in 1892.",
"Congenital Complications:
While Cocker Spaniels are wildly popular house pets, they often have serious health problems, including hip dysplasia, progressive retinal atrophy, cataracts, and skin diseases.",
"Bad Breeding:
While Cocker Spaniels have the potential to be perfect family pets, they often fall victim to health and temperamental problems caused by bad breeding practices.
There are many neurotic and sickly Cocker Spaniels out in the world, which have dangerously snappy temperaments and/or congenital health problems.",
"Love Handles:
Cockers are usually less than 30 pounds, but have a tendency to gain weight as they age-watch their diet!"];