Another round of purrs, please?

In any event, the odd purr that everything goes okay for newkitty
during his stay at TED's office would be appreciated, by him and by
us. It's so heartrending when you can see that a stray *wants* to
make friends, but finds it soooo hard to trust a human. I really hope
this little guy can let himself be happy with us; on just an hour's
acquaintance, I was utterly smitten.

Many purrs coming! That's the same way Samuel Kitten (aka Houdini
Kitten) was before we trapped him - he really *wanted* to make friends
and find a human family, but was afraid to let anyone get close. Now
that he's been trapped, taken to the vet, and socialized he's an
indispensable part of the family.

Dan

In article , Karen Chuplis
wrote:



Please keep us posted. Poor baby. Purrs en route.

Karen


Yes, healing purrs sent for the foundling kitty.
Suz
Iron Chef Macmoosette
Thank Heavens There's Only One
=^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^=

Chocolate heals all wounds.

Hi Krista,
Hope the new furry one is doing o.k & his paw is getting better. I'm still
trying to persuade Paddy that humans CAN be trusted. Just give him time!
Carol
LOL wrote in message
om...
If the generous kitties of rpca could spare a few more purrs, I would
like to ask for some for a newcomer - my DH has apparently had his cat
magnet on again.

Late last night, DH told me that a stray cat had turned up at the
office, skinny and yelling and holding up one paw. As TED was closed
and there are no 24-hour vet clinics here, there was nothing to be
done but feed him and see if he was still around tomorrow.

This afternoon he was still there, and I went to help DH see what we
could do. The kitty was still holding up one paw and his leg was a
little swollen, though he could put weight on it. He *wanted* to be
friendly, and would headbutt my legs and purr, though he wasn't quite
sure he wanted to be touched otherwise. And he was *positive* he
didn't want to get in that carrier I had brought. Nevertheless, after
about an hour of sitting beside him, talking to him, and letting him
have one bite of the bowl of stinky canned food and then pushing it a
little farther back in the carrier, he went far enough in that he had
only one back leg out of the carrier, and I could scoot him in with a
hand on his butt and close the door. I was wearing gardening gloves
(better than nothing) but he didn't even try to bite or scratch,
though was quite upset to find himself in the cage after all. And off
we went to TED, for paw repair, neutering, and the works.

He was a beautiful boy, very skinny but otherwise healthy-looking,
with bright yellow eyes and sleek, shiny tabby fur. He's quite a
talker - he murped and chirped and yelled the entire time I was with
him. He has an *enormous* head and quite an impressive set of b*lls,
which will be gone very shortly. ;-)

Oz and Tiger seemed a little disconcerted but not upset by the
loudmouthed new guy, and if he cares to hang around after we get him
back from TED, it looks like we will have *another* office kitty. He
looks an awful lot like a Henry to me, but time will tell.

In any event, the odd purr that everything goes okay for newkitty
during his stay at TED's office would be appreciated, by him and by
us. It's so heartrending when you can see that a stray *wants* to
make friends, but finds it soooo hard to trust a human. I really hope
this little guy can let himself be happy with us; on just an hour's
acquaintance, I was utterly smitten.

------
Krista

LOL wrote:


Oz and Tiger seemed a little disconcerted but not upset by the
loudmouthed new guy, and if he cares to hang around after we get him
back from TED, it looks like we will have *another* office kitty. He
looks an awful lot like a Henry to me, but time will tell.

In any event, the odd purr that everything goes okay for newkitty
during his stay at TED's office would be appreciated, by him and by
us. It's so heartrending when you can see that a stray *wants* to
make friends, but finds it soooo hard to trust a human. I really hope
this little guy can let himself be happy with us; on just an hour's
acquaintance, I was utterly smitten.




He sounds like my uncle Henry, very loudmouthed. Purrs and good
thoughts for you all. Please let us all know how he gets on, and how he
adapts to life with you all. Here's hoping that congrats for a new
office kitty are in order.

Pam, Rob, and the NC nine

What everyone else said
and purrs from
Elisabet and Hugo Katt


LOL skrev i meddelandet . ..
If the generous kitties of rpca could spare a few more purrs, I would
like to ask for some for a newcomer - my DH has apparently had his cat
magnet on again.

Late last night, DH told me that a stray cat had turned up at the
office, skinny and yelling and holding up one paw. As TED was closed
and there are no 24-hour vet clinics here, there was nothing to be
done but feed him and see if he was still around tomorrow.

This afternoon he was still there, and I went to help DH see what we
could do. The kitty was still holding up one paw and his leg was a
little swollen, though he could put weight on it. He *wanted* to be
friendly, and would headbutt my legs and purr, though he wasn't quite
sure he wanted to be touched otherwise. And he was *positive* he
didn't want to get in that carrier I had brought. Nevertheless, after
about an hour of sitting beside him, talking to him, and letting him
have one bite of the bowl of stinky canned food and then pushing it a
little farther back in the carrier, he went far enough in that he had
only one back leg out of the carrier, and I could scoot him in with a
hand on his butt and close the door. I was wearing gardening gloves
(better than nothing) but he didn't even try to bite or scratch,
though was quite upset to find himself in the cage after all. And off
we went to TED, for paw repair, neutering, and the works.

He was a beautiful boy, very skinny but otherwise healthy-looking,
with bright yellow eyes and sleek, shiny tabby fur. He's quite a
talker - he murped and chirped and yelled the entire time I was with
him. He has an *enormous* head and quite an impressive set of b*lls,
which will be gone very shortly. ;-)

Oz and Tiger seemed a little disconcerted but not upset by the
loudmouthed new guy, and if he cares to hang around after we get him
back from TED, it looks like we will have *another* office kitty. He
looks an awful lot like a Henry to me, but time will tell.

In any event, the odd purr that everything goes okay for newkitty
during his stay at TED's office would be appreciated, by him and by
us. It's so heartrending when you can see that a stray *wants* to
make friends, but finds it soooo hard to trust a human. I really hope
this little guy can let himself be happy with us; on just an hour's
acquaintance, I was utterly smitten.

------
Krista

"LOL" wrote in message
om...
If the generous kitties of rpca could spare a few more purrs, I would
like to ask for some for a newcomer - my DH has apparently had his cat
magnet on again.

Late last night, DH told me that a stray cat had turned up at the
office, skinny and yelling and holding up one paw. As TED was closed
and there are no 24-hour vet clinics here, there was nothing to be
done but feed him and see if he was still around tomorrow.

This afternoon he was still there, and I went to help DH see what we
could do. The kitty was still holding up one paw and his leg was a
little swollen, though he could put weight on it. He *wanted* to be
friendly, and would headbutt my legs and purr, though he wasn't quite
sure he wanted to be touched otherwise. And he was *positive* he
didn't want to get in that carrier I had brought. Nevertheless, after
about an hour of sitting beside him, talking to him, and letting him
have one bite of the bowl of stinky canned food and then pushing it a
little farther back in the carrier, he went far enough in that he had
only one back leg out of the carrier, and I could scoot him in with a
hand on his butt and close the door. I was wearing gardening gloves
(better than nothing) but he didn't even try to bite or scratch,
though was quite upset to find himself in the cage after all. And off
we went to TED, for paw repair, neutering, and the works.

He was a beautiful boy, very skinny but otherwise healthy-looking,
with bright yellow eyes and sleek, shiny tabby fur. He's quite a
talker - he murped and chirped and yelled the entire time I was with
him. He has an *enormous* head and quite an impressive set of b*lls,
which will be gone very shortly. ;-)

Oz and Tiger seemed a little disconcerted but not upset by the
loudmouthed new guy, and if he cares to hang around after we get him
back from TED, it looks like we will have *another* office kitty. He
looks an awful lot like a Henry to me, but time will tell.

In any event, the odd purr that everything goes okay for newkitty
during his stay at TED's office would be appreciated, by him and by
us. It's so heartrending when you can see that a stray *wants* to
make friends, but finds it soooo hard to trust a human. I really hope
this little guy can let himself be happy with us; on just an hour's
acquaintance, I was utterly smitten.

------
Krista

purrs enroute for Henry. (you're sure he's not a Willy or a Sam?)
Brenda

Ionce had a cat, a white burmese an absolutely beautiful cat to look at but
a bit bad tempered except with our dog, they were best mates,and he had
an exceptionally large pair of those too, he was like a dog from the back
veiw
I have never seen before or since, a cat like that, and his guts matched
them,
you know, when someone say's "he's got b***s" and they mean he's got guts,
hopeyou get my gist LOL jp
"LOL" wrote in message
om...
If the generous kitties of rpca could spare a few more purrs, I would
like to ask for some for a newcomer - my DH has apparently had his cat
magnet on again.

Late last night, DH told me that a stray cat had turned up at the
office, skinny and yelling and holding up one paw. As TED was closed
and there are no 24-hour vet clinics here, there was nothing to be
done but feed him and see if he was still around tomorrow.

This afternoon he was still there, and I went to help DH see what we
could do. The kitty was still holding up one paw and his leg was a
little swollen, though he could put weight on it. He *wanted* to be
friendly, and would headbutt my legs and purr, though he wasn't quite
sure he wanted to be touched otherwise. And he was *positive* he
didn't want to get in that carrier I had brought. Nevertheless, after
about an hour of sitting beside him, talking to him, and letting him
have one bite of the bowl of stinky canned food and then pushing it a
little farther back in the carrier, he went far enough in that he had
only one back leg out of the carrier, and I could scoot him in with a
hand on his butt and close the door. I was wearing gardening gloves
(better than nothing) but he didn't even try to bite or scratch,
though was quite upset to find himself in the cage after all. And off
we went to TED, for paw repair, neutering, and the works.

He was a beautiful boy, very skinny but otherwise healthy-looking,
with bright yellow eyes and sleek, shiny tabby fur. He's quite a
talker - he murped and chirped and yelled the entire time I was with
him. He has an *enormous* head and quite an impressive set of b*lls,
which will be gone very shortly. ;-)

Oz and Tiger seemed a little disconcerted but not upset by the
loudmouthed new guy, and if he cares to hang around after we get him
back from TED, it looks like we will have *another* office kitty. He
looks an awful lot like a Henry to me, but time will tell.

In any event, the odd purr that everything goes okay for newkitty
during his stay at TED's office would be appreciated, by him and by
us. It's so heartrending when you can see that a stray *wants* to
make friends, but finds it soooo hard to trust a human. I really hope
this little guy can let himself be happy with us; on just an hour's
acquaintance, I was utterly smitten.

------
Krista

sorry I forgot to sendhugs and purrs I was so rapt at hearing of another cat
like Zac
but I really do send them and so does Wilson, hope he settles down and has a
lovely
life as an office cat [friend ] jp
"LOL" wrote in message
om...
If the generous kitties of rpca could spare a few more purrs, I would
like to ask for some for a newcomer - my DH has apparently had his cat
magnet on again.

Late last night, DH told me that a stray cat had turned up at the
office, skinny and yelling and holding up one paw. As TED was closed
and there are no 24-hour vet clinics here, there was nothing to be
done but feed him and see if he was still around tomorrow.

This afternoon he was still there, and I went to help DH see what we
could do. The kitty was still holding up one paw and his leg was a
little swollen, though he could put weight on it. He *wanted* to be
friendly, and would headbutt my legs and purr, though he wasn't quite
sure he wanted to be touched otherwise. And he was *positive* he
didn't want to get in that carrier I had brought. Nevertheless, after
about an hour of sitting beside him, talking to him, and letting him
have one bite of the bowl of stinky canned food and then pushing it a
little farther back in the carrier, he went far enough in that he had
only one back leg out of the carrier, and I could scoot him in with a
hand on his butt and close the door. I was wearing gardening gloves
(better than nothing) but he didn't even try to bite or scratch,
though was quite upset to find himself in the cage after all. And off
we went to TED, for paw repair, neutering, and the works.

He was a beautiful boy, very skinny but otherwise healthy-looking,
with bright yellow eyes and sleek, shiny tabby fur. He's quite a
talker - he murped and chirped and yelled the entire time I was with
him. He has an *enormous* head and quite an impressive set of b*lls,
which will be gone very shortly. ;-)

Oz and Tiger seemed a little disconcerted but not upset by the
loudmouthed new guy, and if he cares to hang around after we get him
back from TED, it looks like we will have *another* office kitty. He
looks an awful lot like a Henry to me, but time will tell.

In any event, the odd purr that everything goes okay for newkitty
during his stay at TED's office would be appreciated, by him and by
us. It's so heartrending when you can see that a stray *wants* to
make friends, but finds it soooo hard to trust a human. I really hope
this little guy can let himself be happy with us; on just an hour's
acquaintance, I was utterly smitten.

------
Krista

On 2 Sep 2003 21:56:26 -0700, (LOL)
wrote:

If the generous kitties of rpca could spare a few more purrs, I would
like to ask for some for a newcomer - my DH has apparently had his cat
magnet on again.

Late last night, DH told me that a stray cat had turned up at the
office, skinny and yelling and holding up one paw. As TED was closed
and there are no 24-hour vet clinics here, there was nothing to be
done but feed him and see if he was still around tomorrow.

This afternoon he was still there, and I went to help DH see what we
could do. The kitty was still holding up one paw and his leg was a
little swollen, though he could put weight on it. He *wanted* to be
friendly, and would headbutt my legs and purr, though he wasn't quite
sure he wanted to be touched otherwise. And he was *positive* he
didn't want to get in that carrier I had brought. Nevertheless, after
about an hour of sitting beside him, talking to him, and letting him
have one bite of the bowl of stinky canned food and then pushing it a
little farther back in the carrier, he went far enough in that he had
only one back leg out of the carrier, and I could scoot him in with a
hand on his butt and close the door. I was wearing gardening gloves
(better than nothing) but he didn't even try to bite or scratch,
though was quite upset to find himself in the cage after all. And off
we went to TED, for paw repair, neutering, and the works.

He was a beautiful boy, very skinny but otherwise healthy-looking,
with bright yellow eyes and sleek, shiny tabby fur. He's quite a
talker - he murped and chirped and yelled the entire time I was with
him. He has an *enormous* head and quite an impressive set of b*lls,
which will be gone very shortly. ;-)

Oz and Tiger seemed a little disconcerted but not upset by the
loudmouthed new guy, and if he cares to hang around after we get him
back from TED, it looks like we will have *another* office kitty. He
looks an awful lot like a Henry to me, but time will tell.

In any event, the odd purr that everything goes okay for newkitty
during his stay at TED's office would be appreciated, by him and by
us. It's so heartrending when you can see that a stray *wants* to
make friends, but finds it soooo hard to trust a human. I really hope
this little guy can let himself be happy with us; on just an hour's
acquaintance, I was utterly smitten.

------
Krista

Purrs that all goes well at TED, and that the injured foot/leg isn't
too bad.

"LOL" wrote in message
om...
If the generous kitties of rpca could spare a few more purrs, I would
like to ask for some for a newcomer - my DH has apparently had his cat
magnet on again.

Late last night, DH told me that a stray cat had turned up at the
office, skinny and yelling and holding up one paw. As TED was closed
and there are no 24-hour vet clinics here, there was nothing to be
done but feed him and see if he was still around tomorrow.

This afternoon he was still there, and I went to help DH see what we
could do. The kitty was still holding up one paw and his leg was a
little swollen, though he could put weight on it. He *wanted* to be
friendly, and would headbutt my legs and purr, though he wasn't quite
sure he wanted to be touched otherwise. And he was *positive* he
didn't want to get in that carrier I had brought. Nevertheless, after
about an hour of sitting beside him, talking to him, and letting him
have one bite of the bowl of stinky canned food and then pushing it a
little farther back in the carrier, he went far enough in that he had
only one back leg out of the carrier, and I could scoot him in with a
hand on his butt and close the door. I was wearing gardening gloves
(better than nothing) but he didn't even try to bite or scratch,
though was quite upset to find himself in the cage after all. And off
we went to TED, for paw repair, neutering, and the works.

He was a beautiful boy, very skinny but otherwise healthy-looking,
with bright yellow eyes and sleek, shiny tabby fur. He's quite a
talker - he murped and chirped and yelled the entire time I was with
him. He has an *enormous* head and quite an impressive set of b*lls,
which will be gone very shortly. ;-)

Oz and Tiger seemed a little disconcerted but not upset by the
loudmouthed new guy, and if he cares to hang around after we get him
back from TED, it looks like we will have *another* office kitty. He
looks an awful lot like a Henry to me, but time will tell.

In any event, the odd purr that everything goes okay for newkitty
during his stay at TED's office would be appreciated, by him and by
us. It's so heartrending when you can see that a stray *wants* to
make friends, but finds it soooo hard to trust a human. I really hope
this little guy can let himself be happy with us; on just an hour's
acquaintance, I was utterly smitten.

------
Krista
An odd purr and a couple of even ones too for the little guy. Hope
everything turns out OK.
Sam