Question: Which breed was developed first, the Doberman Pinscher or the Old Time Farm Shepherd?

Context articles: Rancho Dobe's Storm
My Wrongs 8245–8249 &amp; 117
Harlequin Pinscher
Dog Tales (1958 film)
Doberman Pinscher
Cropping (animal)
Doberman (disambiguation)
Austrian Pinscher
Karl Friedrich Louis Dobermann
Old Time Farm Shepherd

Ch.
 Rancho Dobe's Storm (12 December, 1949 – October, 1960) also known as Storm or Stormie, a Doberman Pinscher, best known for being Best in Show at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show in both 1952 and 1953.
 He was the grandson of the 1939 champion, Ferry v. Rauhfelsen of Giralda.
 Born in California, he was sold to his New York based owner Len Carey at the age of three months.
 At the age of sixteen months he won Best of Breed at his first adult dog show, something he would repeat in all 25 of the shows he was entered into, becoming undefeated in breed competition.
My Wrongs #8245–8249 & 117 is the first film by Chris Morris, starring Paddy Considine as a mentally disturbed man taking care of a friend's Doberman Pinscher (named Rothko, and voiced by Morris) while she's away.
 The dog talks to him and convinces the nameless protagonist that he is on trial for everything he's done wrong in his life, and the dog is his lawyer.
 Unfortunately, the dog tends to make things worse for him, and the man's life falls further into disrepair.
The Harlequin Pinscher is a type of Miniature Pinscher, which is a toy-sized dog.
 It originated in Germany and was created by crossing traditional Miniature Pinschers with various toy-sized short-haired terriers.
 It originated in Germany where it was used to kill rats and mice.
 It is known by several different names including the Harlequin Pinscher, Spotted Pinscher, Merle Pinscher, Harlequin Miniature Pinscher and the Harlequin Min Pin.
 It is believed that the Harlequin Pinscher was created in Germany some time during the late 18th century.
 They were likely the result of crosses between traditional Miniature Pinschers and Toy Fox Terriers or Rat Terriers.
 While Harlequin and other Min Pins were mainly used for ratting throughout history, they were also cherished pets.
 Harlequin Pinschers nearly became extinct following World War II; however, a group of enthusiasts worked together to revive the breed by collecting worthy specimens to breed.
 Today, although the Harlequin Pinscher is rather rare, select Min Pin breeders are working hard to establish it as a pure-breed that is eligible for registration.
Dog Tales is a 1958 Warner Brothers animated cartoon which consists of a series of blackout gags involving dogs (e.g., one in which a doberman pinscher viciously pinches an overweight U.S. Army private identified as "Doberman" (a reference to, and caricature of, the character played by Maurice Gosfield on "The Phil Silvers Show"); and another in which the narrator can't make up his mind whether the dog pictured is a pointer or a setter, and then finally shows a picture of a "point-setter").
 A basset hound declares that she's a TV star (a reference to Cleo the Dog, from the contemporary TV sitcom "The People's Choice"), we learn the unusual breed of a Newfoundland puppy's grandfather, and a great dane named "Victor Barky" plays the piano.
 Reused animation from Chuck Jones' "Often an Orphan" (1949) and Friz Freleng's "Piker's Peak" (1957) is also seen here.
 In the former case, Charlie Dog makes a cameo - his final appearance in a Warner Bros. cartoon as well as his only cartoon to not be directed by Chuck Jones.
 This animated film features the voices of Mel Blanc, Robert C. Bruce and Julie Bennett, and was directed by Robert McKimson and written by Tedd Pierce.
 It was released in theaters on July 26, 1958.
The Doberman Pinscher (] ), or Dobermann, or Doberman, is a medium-large breed of domestic dog originally developed around 1890 by Karl Friedrich Louis Dobermann, a tax collector from Germany.
 The Doberman has a long muzzle and stands on its toes (not the pads) and is not usually heavy-footed.
 Ideally, they have an even and graceful gait.
 Traditionally, the ears are cropped and posted, and the tail is docked.
 However, in some countries it is illegal to do so.
 Dobermans have markings on the chest, paws/legs, muzzle, above the eyes, and underneath the tail.
Cropping is the removal of part or all of the pinnae or auricles, the external visible flap of the ear, of an animal; it sometimes involves taping to make the ears pointy.
 Most commonly performed on dogs, it is an ancient practice that was once done for perceived health, practical or cosmetic reasons.
 In modern times, it is banned in many nations, but is still legal in a limited number of countries.
 Where permitted, it is seen only in certain breeds of dog such as the Pit bull, Miniature Pinscher, Doberman Pinscher, Schnauzer, Great Dane, Boxer, Caucasian Shepherd Dog and Beauceron.
Doberman or Dobermann most commonly refers to Doberman Pinscher, a breed of dog
The Austrian Pinscher (Österreichischer Pinscher, FCI No. 64) is a medium-sized breed of pinscher-type dog from Austria, where dogs of the type were originally farm dogs, keeping barns free of rats and acting as home guards, livestock guardians, and drovers.
 The name originally given to the breed in 1928 was the "Österreichischer Kurzhaarpinscher" ("Austrian Shorthaired Pinscher") to differentiate it from similarly named breeds, but today in its country of origin the breed is officially called the Österreichischer Pinscher, or Austrian Pinscher in English.
Karl Friedrich Louis Dobermann (born Tobermann; January 2, 1834 in Apolda – June 9, 1894 in Apolda) was the first breeder of Doberman Pinscher.
 He started the creation of this dog breed in the town of Apolda, in the Grand Duchy of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach around 1890, following the Franco-Prussian War.
The Old Time Farm Shepherd is a rare breed of working dog known for its versatility and intelligence.
 Old Time Farm Shepherds are the descendants of the old working Scotch Collies that were common on farms in America in the early twentieth century; as a recognized breed, they were started by J. Richard McDuffie in 1994.