My wife cries when she moves his dish, bed and other things. I find myself looking at his places in the house where he would sit and not miss a thing. Who knows, maybe we will get another kitty but not a dog. We don't want to be restricted with a dog. We will get use to not seeing him here but for now we keep looking. John
That's tough brother, I've been there- hang in there.
You gotta get another dog man- cats are ok but dogs are where it's at. After our St. Bernard passed on, we had a great dane Max and that dog was a pain in the butt. We gave him to a farmer here in the area and he is doing great now. I said after dealing with Max "NO MORE DOGS!!"
Well, what do you know, October 2006 rolls around and some evil evil woman brings her fresh litter of yellow lab pups to the local girls soccer game. Girls between the ages of 6-9 and young pups- yeah, it was an "Ohhhh" and "Ahhh" fest- needless to say, my wife and daughter scooped one up, I pulled out the checkbook and there went $300. The lady went onto some discourse about how wonderful labs are and all this nonsense- she got my money, just leave me alone!!
I curse that mutt everyday but in the end, still love rolling around with him.
I even took him outside a couple weeks ago when I was doing dios for this forum.
John, I don't mean to sound condesending but I have read in AARP magazines and elsewhere that animals provide great companions and studies have shown that they improve the lives of retired folks. If you don't get a dog, a cat would still be a good choice.
or a chimp