There was also a clip on the NBC nightly news and an article in the NE
Journal of Medicine. http://content.nejm.org/cgi/content/full/357/4/328
On 7/27/07, Redghost [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There was a story in the morning paper about the killer cat at the
old folks home. She has lived there
Craig,
The newsletter is not online, but comes from: http://www.waysidewaifs.org
They will probably send you a copy if you call. It might have been a cat, not a
dog, hard to remember now.
Speaking of cats. This was on front page of yahoo this morning - cat at a
nursing home that predicts
Imagine if that guy comes clawing at your door. Go away
kitty...shooo..sh. hee hee.
Ed
300E
On 26/07/07, Christopher McCann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Craig,
The newsletter is not online, but comes from: http://www.waysidewaifs.org
They will probably send you a copy if you call. It
There was a story in the morning paper about the killer cat at the
old folks home. She has lived there since a kitten and now is the
harbinger of death. Goes on rounds and then decides to sit with
those who are going to kick the bucket. Better at predicting death
than the medicos, so
How funny that your dog does this too! Joel doesn't do this in the 300SD.
Perhaps the angle is different due to the height of the armrest above the
seat. I guess I'll have to buy another W123 to compare.:-)
Kevin in Portland, OR
1983 300SD 267kmi, Ursula
Anke loves car rides and lays on the floor in front of the passenger seat.
Sammy is not so crazy about car rides and has to be consigned to the back with
the arm rest UP (to keep him from weasling forward. Sometimes he lays on the
floor, sometimes on the seat and sometimes stands on the
Sent: Wednesday, July 25, 2007 1:16 AM
Subject: Re: [MBZ] Dogs in cars [was: Re: OT: Saab 900 Clutch]
You mean you have a GSD that doesn't whine and obsessively surge
forward as though it wants to be a hood ornament? (I'm casting
stereotypes here - don't worry, I love a good GSD).
One thing I've
Christopher McCann wrote:
Kevin, you mentioned Joel is a service dog. Is he a seeing eye dog,
Since he belongs to Kevin, I'd say that's it.
Now you know why Kevin had more than the usual trouble
finding a vacuum hose that got knocked loose on his 300SD.
Mitch.
Hi, Chris.
Joel is a seeing eye dog, or Guide Dog since he came from Guide Dogs for
the Blind. I've also heard of many dogs that seem to have a natural ability
to detect low blood sugar in their owners. Some dogs can tune in to their
owner's needs before the owner even realizes it. For
Interesting about the footwell. She has always liked it there, but she is on
the small side (about 65 pounds). Sammy is 95-100 and the footwell is a no go.
I am endlessly amazed by what dogs can be trained to do...and working dogs in
general. We got our 2 GSDs after being robbed of everything
On Wed, 25 Jul 2007 07:38:03 -0700 (PDT) Christopher McCann
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... seizure alert dog? I recently read a story about a low sugar alert
dog (for a diabetic) - amazing thing is that the dog had no training and
was rescued from a local (Kansas City) shelter.
Chris,
Do you
.
- Original Message -
From: Zoltan Finks [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Mercedes Discussion List mercedes@okiebenz.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 25, 2007 1:16 AM
Subject: Re: [MBZ] Dogs in cars [was: Re: OT: Saab 900 Clutch]
You mean you have a GSD that doesn't whine and obsessively surge
I use to take my golden all over in my old porsche 911. The rear seats flip
down, so once she was in, she could get quite comfortable. She was a large
girl too at 120 lbs. The car would average 21 mph on the highway and she
would manage about 120 miles per pigs ear. :-) We tried the front seat
On Tue, 24 Jul 2007 19:49:07 -0700 Kevin Kraly [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
He LOVED the W123 300D's and would fall asleep with his head on the
armrest so that his nose was facing forward through the grab handle.
That's exactly how our German Shepherd rides in our W123! She loves it.
Craig
You mean you have a GSD that doesn't whine and obsessively surge
forward as though it wants to be a hood ornament? (I'm casting
stereotypes here - don't worry, I love a good GSD).
One thing I've noticed is that the rear seat in a 123 seems to be set
higher so that the dog - head out window -
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