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I Want A Puppy For Christmas!
Flyer and Gilligan ^
| December 13, 2001
| From the heart
Posted on 12/13/2001 12:07:14 PM PST by Flyer
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To: ChemistCat
She's got a good doghouse and a nice heavy winter coat but she's lonely for us. If it's an alpaca coat, try switching to plain cloth. A plain cloth coat will bring out her moral fibre.
As to odorphobia, it's an infringement on the Darwin-given right of animals to "just be themselves." Said intolerance may lead to pet alienation and that may mean LAWSUIT and you're out big bucks while Roverina is on Jenny Jones, barking about her "empowerment" and her release from a "prison relationship."
Pet stink ain't worth THAT stink!
161
posted on
12/13/2001 2:06:50 PM PST
by
alcuin
To: Lurking Libertarian
Any relation to Yankeedoodle?
To: RedBloodedAmerican
Well, she does wear a stars-and-stripes bandana around her neck.
To: Jefferson Adams
He'd get himself all worked up, standing beneath a cat's cage, barking - so to speak - at the cat and hyperventilating until his tongue would turn blue and he'd pass out. Let me guess -- his name was Carville, right?
To: ChemistCat
There are "dry" dog shampoos you can buy - you just rub it in and towel dry the dog, brush, and you have a better smelling doggie. Look in one of those pet catalogs that sometimes come in the mail. You can even get breath "mints" for your mutt. We use it on ours. We have a joke around here that our beagle has "death breath". Beagles eat anything......
To: Tennessee_Bob
Ahhhhhhhhh will try it. our beloved last cat ..never got on a table or counter..he lives to 21..awesome cat..This one doesn't do counters...but that table..Ohhh well
To: HairOfTheDog
I live on a farm... that would mean love smells like horse-sh!t.... I voted for cleaning the dog somehow. That reminds me of the time my wife's parents moved to a small farm in the middle of a larger farm where the owner had horses, cattle and a big garden; one day while we were visiting, my wife said to her stepmother that it smelled like manure all over the place, her stepmother just looked at her and said sweetly, "Honey, that's the smell of money."
To: HairOfTheDog
There are some spray on cleaner and deoderant products out there for dogs... waterless cleaning.. I think it's called "Febreeze"
To: AppyPappy
The best place to find a dog or cat is at your local animal shelter or human society. I have five dogs now, four of them I found at the shelter or were on the way there. I would not trade them for anything. These animals need a home and will show their appreciation through their love.
169
posted on
12/13/2001 2:20:10 PM PST
by
rryoung
Comment #170 Removed by Moderator
To: Flyer
We have a two year old female Jack Russell named Katie and she about drove me crazy until she was a year old... she is extremely intelligent and very loving and she can leap tall buildings with a single bound!
171
posted on
12/13/2001 2:20:36 PM PST
by
ruoflaw
To: FreedomIsSimple
Boston Terrier rescue is very active throughout the country. There have been several available in my area lately (MN). Check into it, they're great dogs, I have 2.
To: KneelBeforeZod
But Febreeze is for furniture, carpets, etc (works great) I dont think you should spray it on the dog. (well, maybe in a small hidden area first as a test for color-fastness)
To: HairOfTheDog
If you scotchguard your pets, they won't get dirty in the first place. Remember though, two light coats are better than one heavy coat.
To: kassie
Thanks, Kassie. He kept me connected to the real world.
To: Flyer
Ha! Got her! I knew that spending money on a pet would get to her!!
176
posted on
12/13/2001 2:26:39 PM PST
by
SAMWolf
To: texgal
My favorite dog was our Weimaraner (sp?) - she was the best (after a wild, wild puppyhood!). She was a great babysitter after my daughter became a toddler. No one got close to our baby - including grandparents - unless we told her it was ok and the dog would herd her away from the street.Your spelling is exemplary.
I have noticed the same behavior as you noted, as far as Weimaraners protecting "their" human children. Not, of course, a trait unique to Weimaraners, but it is especially notable in the breed. I have no memory of it, but I am told that the female Weimaraner my parents had when I was young did the same thing. I assume some sort of maternal instinct taking place, in the absence of puppies of her own.
Speaking of puppies, here is a nephew of my Weim, at four weeks:
To: AppyPappy
Thanks for the prayers, AP, and I respect your position vis-a-vis grief. I may be visiting the SPCA to see who needs a home soon. In the meantime, I phoned my vet to let them know that if there's an animal in need of a home, I know where there's a home in need of an animal. We'll see.
To: SAMWolf
This is for HER!!
To: ruoflaw
she can leap tall buildings with a single boundI think Jack Russells can leap a tall building just by thinking about it.
180
posted on
12/13/2001 2:29:39 PM PST
by
Flyer
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