WMJ77

when I lived in VA I would come home alot of weekends, 4-41/2 hrs was just a drive.....to get friends from here to come down there....  

out in the land of the gnomes

A lot of people don't know where Hollywood is, believe it or not!! Others think 15 miles outside of DuBois is a long way out of the way ..lol.

not as long as they are sold out

not as long as they are sold out

Exactly what I think about people that voted for Obama..

He is up to date on all his shots...remember he was just released from the pound a few months ago!!!

You may be right. Who the heck needs 3 males to bark at everything when you have 1 female?

remember to turn her every now and then

wieners and cooking/laying  in the sun should not go together

sunscreen her belly

people dont know what they dont know

you sit in the car and let the dog go in the store or house....see if you like it.....leave your pets at home

or time to get up

They banned  docking in many  breeds in  Europe. They said it was cruel but then many  dogs had tramatic injurys that were normally docked and  so they had to have it done later in life. WHY? because there was a reason they had them docked as pups later on they had the same  thing happen as yours.. injury!  SO they had to have thier tails amputated. Docking IMO is the same as a lil boy being    circumsized (sp) they do it when they are to young( a few days old) to remember they have no bones( it's  like  your ear before the bone hardens) hence why vets  will only do it  a  right after birth. It prevents pain later in life due to injury. Call around,, ask questions,, explain the situation. Many pitts are docked . It won't hurt him if anything it will help.. no  more infections /pain!.. I have boxers  and let me tell you had they not had thier tails done I would be  in this same situation.. injured tails! Let me tell you that lil nubby can shake like a frieght train!

It is correct that if you are just trying to do a cosmetic surgery for tail docking....most vets will not do it after 3 days old.  But since this is a medical issue that the vet I work for refers to as "happy tail" it is possible to remove the tail.  It is much better for the tail to be removed then always have to fight off infection from there being a constant wound on the tail. My suggestion is to go and have the tail looked at and talk over the options with your veterinarian.  

that sucks no matter what you do....I think you are doing the right thing, enjoy your time together

but they are damn cute doing it

I add Worcestershire to my burger's also. Been a long time since I made burger's ..or anything at all!!

torn -n -twisted at the foot of a burning bike.....

Dayam.  I thought this thread was going to be a dissertation about "Paradise by a Dashboard Light".

We're all ears about this insanely tasty heirloom corn being revived7 hrs ago Warning: This story may make you hungry. A chef at a fancy upstate New York restaurant is helping to revive an heirloom corn variety nearly lost to history. Dan Barber of the Hudson River Valley's Blue Hill at Stone Barns began growing and cooking New England Eight Row Flint corn with the help of a local farmer after receiving two ears and a note via FedEx from a grain enthusiast about eight years ago.
Turns out the corn, a Native American favorite hundreds of years ago, had fallen out of favor with growers because it's a low-yield crop and therefore less profitable than other varieties

We're all ears about this insanely tasty heirloom corn being revived7 hrs ago Warning: This story may make you hungry. A chef at a fancy upstate New York restaurant is helping to revive an heirloom corn variety nearly lost to history. Dan Barber of the Hudson River Valley's Blue Hill at Stone Barns began growing and cooking New England Eight Row Flint corn with the help of a local farmer after receiving two ears and a note via FedEx from a grain enthusiast about eight years ago.
Turns out the corn, a Native American favorite hundreds of years ago, had fallen out of favor with growers because it's a low-yield crop and therefore less profitable than other varieties