“Thanks to Neighbors Newspaper, Leah the 14 yr old beagle now has a loving home. This is about as good as it gets when someone opens their heart and home to a 14 yr old dog”, said Liz White of Retrievers & Friends.
“Thank you for putting her picture in the paper. The family said they were in Bob’s Big Boy reading the paper and saw her and said we have to give her a home.”
THANK-YOU TO ALL OF THE NEIGHBORS READERS FOR TAKING IN SO MANY OF THESE HOMELESS PETS. MANY OF THE PETS THAT HAVE APPEARED IN THE PAPER HAVE BEEN ADOPTED OVER THE PAST COUPLE OF YEARS!
10 Things Not to Gice Your Dog
Written by Dr. Jon, Petplace.com
Thursday, 03 June 2010 16:01
We dog lovers often see our pooches as much more than just a pet - they’re part of the family. They feel like our children - we feed them, bathe them, buy them toys and take them out to play. And in turn they shower us with love that seems to be equal to -if not greater - than humans!
Ahhh...the infamous doggy odor! A smell most of us know all too well. And the smell just seems to spread all throughout the house, doesn't it? You approach your home, open the front door, a wind blows and...POW! You've officially entered The Doghouse; fully equipped with doggy odor!
Well, many people believe that since dogs' primitive relatives chewed bones that they must be good for dogs. Others believe that bones also promote healthy teeth and gums.
What do I think? Well, the answer is ... bones are not good for all dogs. Some dogs may never develop a problem associated with chewing bones, but some may.And this occurs often enough that most veterinarians you ask will NOT recommend bones.