Beagles – Peanut butter fuels dog lovers’ pet project
Peanut butter fuels dog lovers’ pet project
Lexington Herald-Leader – Kiss, kiss. Sniff, sniff. That welcome wouldn’t fly in most social circles, but at last Sunday’s brunch at Lexington’s Grotto Restaurant, it was the perfect greeting. “That’s a good make-friends, Mia, ” canine obedience trainer Lori Woodward said to
Just taking out the trash
Wearford Democrat – In a society so accustomed to convenience it is almost impossible to keep disposability to inanimate objects. With the need to use, abuse and toss virtually everything we come in contact with, a business is stepping up to help locals dispose of those
Get your tails in here!
MetroMix – What’s the policy? For the record, folks at this little tap (perfect for Lakeview’s population of tiny pugs) know there’s a legal gray area when it comes to dogs in dives. But they just can’t say no to well-behaved hounds. The rules: No barking, no
17 dogs survive dog flu at Cheyenne shelter
KUTV – CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) Seventeen dogs that the Cheyenne Animal Shelter that did not euthanize after an outbreak of canine influenza have recovered from the illness, raising questions about whether the shelter made the right decision to put down 42 dogs
Turn memories into colorful creations
Palladium-Item – Scrapbooks have now reached a high level of sophistication that challenges a new generation of craft enthusiasts. A refreshing interest is created by the abundance of add-ons available. A scrapbook can represent every occupation or event in a person
Puppy Mill Bill 101Dies
Chattanoogan – I was shocked to see that the puppy mill bill died. We have an overpopulation of dogs and cats running around the state of Tennessee, yet when there is a way to try and control the amount of animals being sold, we have the house decide that they know
Housebreaking an older dog is more difficult than a puppy
Detroit News – Dear Dr. Kimmey: Our 1-year-old Shih Tzu Louie is, we are embarrassed to say, not housebroken. We take him out frequently and he nearly always does his business. We praise him and give him a treat, but he continues to go in the house. We know we are