RFD: rec.pets.cats.breeds

Reality check, Sherry. I had these BBQ's going on next door to me
for nearly a year when I lived in Garden Grove, CA. I saw this over
the fence, first hand. Dog doesn't smell like chicken! One dish is
called tomagogi. At the time if I recall correctly, there was a $7
adoption fee for neutered animal. Feeding your family for $7 plus
charcoal is pretty cheap. Once the word got out, the adoption price
was raised considerably.

BTW, I believe the Swiss are also a large consumer of dog meat.
--

~~Philip

So did you do anything about it besides ogle over the fence?

Sherry

"Sherry " wrote in message
...
Reality check, Sherry. I had these BBQ's going on next door to me
for nearly a year when I lived in Garden Grove, CA. I saw this
over
the fence, first hand. Dog doesn't smell like chicken! One dish
is
called tomagogi. At the time if I recall correctly, there was a $7
adoption fee for neutered animal. Feeding your family for $7 plus
charcoal is pretty cheap. Once the word got out, the adoption
price
was raised considerably.

BTW, I believe the Swiss are also a large consumer of dog meat.
--

~~Philip

So did you do anything about it besides ogle over the fence?

Sherry

I notified the police after I was darned sure of what I was seeing.
You would not believe their reluctance because at the time, our state
was welcoming these people with open arms and we locals were supposed
to be "understanding" and "accommodating" of a different culture.
Like I said, it this particular "cultural tradition" went of for
about a year before the shelters and pet protection associations put
their collective foot down. "These people are in America now and as
such, need to observe our customs." (paraphrasing).


--

~~Philip

"Never let school interfere
with your education - Mark Twain"

"Sherry " wrote in message
...
Reality check, Sherry. I had these BBQ's going on next door to me
for nearly a year when I lived in Garden Grove, CA. I saw this
over
the fence, first hand. Dog doesn't smell like chicken! One dish
is
called tomagogi. At the time if I recall correctly, there was a $7
adoption fee for neutered animal. Feeding your family for $7 plus
charcoal is pretty cheap. Once the word got out, the adoption
price
was raised considerably.

BTW, I believe the Swiss are also a large consumer of dog meat.
--

~~Philip

So did you do anything about it besides ogle over the fence?

Sherry

I notified the police after I was darned sure of what I was seeing.
You would not believe their reluctance because at the time, our state
was welcoming these people with open arms and we locals were supposed
to be "understanding" and "accommodating" of a different culture.
Like I said, it this particular "cultural tradition" went of for
about a year before the shelters and pet protection associations put
their collective foot down. "These people are in America now and as
such, need to observe our customs." (paraphrasing).


--

~~Philip

"Never let school interfere
with your education - Mark Twain"

"Sherry " wrote in message
...
Reality check, Sherry. I had these BBQ's going on next door to me
for nearly a year when I lived in Garden Grove, CA. I saw this
over
the fence, first hand. Dog doesn't smell like chicken! One dish
is
called tomagogi. At the time if I recall correctly, there was a $7
adoption fee for neutered animal. Feeding your family for $7 plus
charcoal is pretty cheap. Once the word got out, the adoption
price
was raised considerably.

BTW, I believe the Swiss are also a large consumer of dog meat.
--

~~Philip

So did you do anything about it besides ogle over the fence?

Sherry

I notified the police after I was darned sure of what I was seeing.
You would not believe their reluctance because at the time, our state
was welcoming these people with open arms and we locals were supposed
to be "understanding" and "accommodating" of a different culture.
Like I said, it this particular "cultural tradition" went of for
about a year before the shelters and pet protection associations put
their collective foot down. "These people are in America now and as
such, need to observe our customs." (paraphrasing).


--

~~Philip

"Never let school interfere
with your education - Mark Twain"

Philip ®" lid wrote:


Is this phenomenon more prevalent in hybrid cats? Is there a place
that sells dark glasses and straw hats for cats? How about glasses
with a nose protector? Beach towel and umbrella?

Skin cancer is more common in dogs than in cats, presumably because they tend
to spend more time outdoors, but it's still the second most common kind of
cancer among cats. Here's a citation from Kansas State University College of
Veterinary Medicine:

http://www.newss.ksu.edu/WEB/News/Ne...ncer71201.html

Philip ®" lid wrote:


Is this phenomenon more prevalent in hybrid cats? Is there a place
that sells dark glasses and straw hats for cats? How about glasses
with a nose protector? Beach towel and umbrella?

Skin cancer is more common in dogs than in cats, presumably because they tend
to spend more time outdoors, but it's still the second most common kind of
cancer among cats. Here's a citation from Kansas State University College of
Veterinary Medicine:

http://www.newss.ksu.edu/WEB/News/Ne...ncer71201.html

Philip ®" lid wrote:


Is this phenomenon more prevalent in hybrid cats? Is there a place
that sells dark glasses and straw hats for cats? How about glasses
with a nose protector? Beach towel and umbrella?

Skin cancer is more common in dogs than in cats, presumably because they tend
to spend more time outdoors, but it's still the second most common kind of
cancer among cats. Here's a citation from Kansas State University College of
Veterinary Medicine:

http://www.newss.ksu.edu/WEB/News/Ne...ncer71201.html

In ,
Yngver being of bellicose mind posted:
Philip ®" lid wrote:


Is this phenomenon more prevalent in hybrid cats? Is there a
place that sells dark glasses and straw hats for cats? How
about glasses with a nose protector? Beach towel and umbrella?

Skin cancer is more common in dogs than in cats, presumably
because they tend to spend more time outdoors, but it's still the
second most common kind of cancer among cats. Here's a citation
from Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine:


http://www.newss.ksu.edu/WEB/News/Ne...cancer71201.ht
ml

"Only mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the noon day sun"
--

~~Philip

"Never let school interfere
with your education - Mark Twain"

In ,
Yngver being of bellicose mind posted:
Philip ®" lid wrote:


Is this phenomenon more prevalent in hybrid cats? Is there a
place that sells dark glasses and straw hats for cats? How
about glasses with a nose protector? Beach towel and umbrella?

Skin cancer is more common in dogs than in cats, presumably
because they tend to spend more time outdoors, but it's still the
second most common kind of cancer among cats. Here's a citation
from Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine:


http://www.newss.ksu.edu/WEB/News/Ne...cancer71201.ht
ml

"Only mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the noon day sun"
--

~~Philip

"Never let school interfere
with your education - Mark Twain"

In ,
Yngver being of bellicose mind posted:
Philip ®" lid wrote:


Is this phenomenon more prevalent in hybrid cats? Is there a
place that sells dark glasses and straw hats for cats? How
about glasses with a nose protector? Beach towel and umbrella?

Skin cancer is more common in dogs than in cats, presumably
because they tend to spend more time outdoors, but it's still the
second most common kind of cancer among cats. Here's a citation
from Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine:


http://www.newss.ksu.edu/WEB/News/Ne...cancer71201.ht
ml

"Only mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the noon day sun"
--

~~Philip

"Never let school interfere
with your education - Mark Twain"