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| Reviewed by Alexandra Midnight |
8/28/2007 |
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| I love dogs they are my entire life I wouldnt be able to live without my babies. I feel bad for the poele who lost her but what I wonder is if someone is out there looking for her. I know its sad to think but no tags no micro chip what if she was no longer wanted. IN any case of an animals despair, lonliness, or saddness I always wish that one day they will be happy agian weather they ran away were abandonded. |
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| Reviewed by Tinka Boukes |
8/24/2007 |
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I know they do miss their loved ones....a doggie that I had that went to live with my ex worker..stayed with her after she died in the field.....and he got so sick he died too not to long after!!
The police found their bodies not long after the dog died!!
Love Tinka |
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| Reviewed by Sandie May Angel-Joyce |
8/21/2007 |
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Your "Safe A Pet" project is always so good. You are a savior for many pets who needs love and care. What a wonderful being you are!!!!!
This picture is AMAZING!!!!! It seems to me she is being watched over by a dog's spirit in the background. AMAZING indeed!!!!!
Sandie May Angel :o) |
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| Reviewed by Rose Rideout |
8/21/2007 |
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You are absolutely right Ed, I've always said our pet is part of our family and we do all in our power to protect her, A great write and wonderfuladvice for all.
Newfie Hugs, Rose |
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| Reviewed by Karen Palumbo |
8/21/2007 |
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Yes they do miss their loved ones. They, as you already know, will stop eating, drinking and many will go into a very deep depression. So sad when animals are left to their own vices after being cared for. Snowflake is a wonderful name for this gorgeous dog with such sad eyes. Thanks for the extraordinary advice and great write.....
Be safe,
Karen |
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| Reviewed by Tom Hyland |
8/20/2007 |
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ED... Great story ... and advice...
My niece has a beautiful white Shepherd (sp.?) like Snowflake, named Willow, and weighs about 120 pounds.
As you are very knowledgeable on this topic, might be a good idea to tell pet owners the average cost of this micro-chip procedure... if reasonable, it could be the impetus to have them ACT on it.
Thanks for sharing... Tom.
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| Reviewed by E T Waldron |
8/20/2007 |
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That's so true! You are ever the look-out for us Mr Ed and a true dominion keeper!bless you!
TL |
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| Reviewed by Karen Vanderlaan |
8/20/2007 |
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| i have known many sweet animals who even though rescued and cared for have that faraway,sad look to them-one horse, though content,continually paced looking always to the East-it is heartbreaking-a good write- |
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| Reviewed by Ed Matlack |
8/20/2007 |
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| I agree with the microchipping Ed, but I also have to wonder how long will it be before we will ALL be microchipped...? e |
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| Reviewed by Joyce Bowling |
8/20/2007 |
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I too believe this my friend, upon my arrival home after my sister and I went away for a few days...I could hardly pry Boomer away from my lap, side, or feet...she was alone, as Dennis was here, but I am her constant companion as she is mine! I can't imagine her wondering from home...touching write, I hope Snowflakes owner is found soon, or she adapts or adopts her new family...I'm sure she is in good hands with great neighbors!
Blessings,
Joyce B. |
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| Reviewed by LadyJtalks LadyJzTalkZone (Reader) |
8/20/2007 |
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| Yes, I do believe they morn for their owners. Lady J |
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| Reviewed by Jerry Engler |
8/20/2007 |
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| I'm accustomed to farm dogs that live lives of relative freedom, Ed, and I agree with micro-chipping. Relative freedom means they can disappear from time to time, and it's tough to lose a companion, and never know what happened...Jerry |
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| Reviewed by m j hollingshead |
8/20/2007 |
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| she is a beauty, critters trust us so deeply, their hurt is massive |
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| Reviewed by Regis Auffray |
8/20/2007 |
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This is sound advice, Ed. Thank you. Love and best wishes to you,
Regis |
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| Reviewed by Kate Burnside |
8/20/2007 |
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| Yes it is disturbing when our animals grow restless. It just goes to show what a natural tranquilliser they are, calming us with their largely silent and supportive presence. Yep, Willow is microchipped and tagged so even if she runs away from home through rebellion, frustration or even ageing senility, I'm afraid she will have no choice but to be returned... And to have to live with my cooking... |
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| Reviewed by Andy Turner (Reader) |
8/20/2007 |
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Hmmm, I'm sure most animals would enjoy their freedom, rather than learning human neurosis....
Is it just my CPU or is AD bloody slow.. |
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| Reviewed by Victor Buhagiar (Reader) |
8/20/2007 |
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| So the tramp is aloof? Now ain't she a real lady. As for those who got rid of her, they ought to be ashamed for doing so, animals are to be loved not abondoned. Victor |
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| Reviewed by D Johnson |
8/20/2007 |
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Mr. Ed, Great blessings on you for being the caring person that you are.
Here's hoping Snowflake finds what she is looking for.
Peace,
Dan |
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| Reviewed by ~ Holly Harbridge (Reader) |
8/20/2007 |
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| I agree with so many others here, sounds like good advice indeed! Blessings, Holly |
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| Reviewed by William Bonilla |
8/20/2007 |
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Excellent write Ed
Great advice for those who may need it.
thanks for this piece
Peace
William |
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| Reviewed by La Belle Rouge Poetess Of The Heart |
8/20/2007 |
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| Wise words Ed, beautiful girl. |
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| Reviewed by Larry Lounsbury |
8/20/2007 |
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| Sounds like good advice. I see so many pets wandering. |
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| Reviewed by Mr. Ed |
8/20/2007 |
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Someone has commented that micro-chipping a pet sounds very cruel.
I've observed the procedure many times, and some pets never even flinch. It's about as painful as giving one's pet their needed vaccinations, and I truly hope pet owners do that as well.
And a micro-chip has thankfully enabled me to reunite lost pet and grateful human many a time.
And if your lost pet is taken to an animal pound or a shelter these days, it's usually the first thing they check. |
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| Reviewed by Abdi-Noor Mohamed (Eagle Of Hope) |
8/20/2007 |
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| God blessed you with a kind heart and a beautiful mind. Thanks Dear Ed for this wonderful story/poem |
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| Reviewed by Alexandra* OneLight*® Authors & Creations |
8/20/2007 |
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Yes... there is no greater sadness than the one deeply set in the eyes of an abandoned or lost animal, it's heartbreaking. Yet, their own broken hearts hurt far more and far longer than ours do, as we observe and, like your compassionate neighbours and yourself, give them a new home - even when it's a truly loving one. I wish for Snowflake that her heart may heal soon.
Love & {{{{{{{hugs}}}}}}}} to you and yours,
Alexandra* |
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| Reviewed by Georg Mateos |
8/20/2007 |
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Nothing is most sadder than looking into the sad eyes of a lost creature that cannot say what it is missing, want and wish.
Its frustration and our frustration should be melted into compassion.
I hope Snowflake one day gets the news that somebody is terribly sad for her absence and are looking for her, withouth stopping.
Georg |
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| Reviewed by Karla Dorman, The StormSpinner |
8/20/2007 |
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Beautiful Snowflake, Ed. : Sad to see she's out of place: too much of that going on. Thank you for continuing to remind us to take care of our fourlegged friends. Well done.
(((HUGS))) and love, Karla. |
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