Welcometo page
Betcha didn't know that
Peter
Himmelman recorded a song called Dixie The Tiny Little Dog.
It's about being a small little doxie and not getting any
respect.
On trip to Leavenworth Washington in 2005 I came across a
story in the local newspaper that I just had to post. It's about
a Dachshund who wants to be the town mascot. Cinnamon Von
Strudel has quite a challenge on her paws.
Here's the whole story.
There were no takers.
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Could this be Elivs? I've listened
many times, and I'm just not sure!
So my wife goes to Montreal, and I get left behind. I was almost
expecting one of those T-shirts "My wife went to Montreal and
all she brought me was this lousy T-shirt.". gifts. But I
If a Cell Phone company was called Fido, you'd think that once
in a while they might use a Dachshund to help promote their
services.
As you can see (click the dog), it's true!
From Dave in Nanaimo BC come this little tid-bit: Honda has
displayed a
pet friendly car at the 2005 Tokyo and their exhibit
featured a Dachshund! Thanks to Janet & Mike Rein for sending along this funny, but obvious cartoon. I coloured it in though... |
I have to feature the art of
Terry Pond
once again. He has a wonderful way of capturing the So is this the ugliest dish (with a Dachshund on it) that you have ever seen? Yikes! Previously known as Nintendogs, in Puppy Times you can raise up to three adorable puppies and play with them to your heart's content. Teach your pups new tricks: just speak into the system's microphone and they'll respond to the voice commands you've taught them.
It's funny what arrives in my E-mailbox. Just when I think
I've just about every Dachshund related tid-bit I get another.
How about a beer, from Poland that sports a Dachshund as it's
mascot! That's right, Dog In The Fog is it.
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Joel Davis, a Los Angeles writer, did not know dogs can detect seizures. "Alex trained me to understand," he says. When Alex was a pup, Davis had a seizure on a street and fell to the sidewalk. Alex stayed at Davis' side, licking his face till he regained consciousness. The dog ultimately learned to alert Davis to coming seizures. He points past his own 200-pound frame to Alex, a wiggly 10-pound miniature dachshund. You would never guess this little dog has such a big job. Little Alex alerts Davis by licking his face or even pulling him to a safe spot to sit and take his medication. "It's like an ant moving a mountain," Davis says, laughing. He has recounted his experiences in a book, With Alex by My Side.
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