Re: Jimi Too Cool problem
If you are going to use a re-freezable ice pack please make sure it is where he can't claw it and that it is in a couple of heavy freezer bags. I've had several split/leak. I do not know what is in them so I assume it is not good for a cat. On a personal note: Both Ebony Thomas Katt and the Royal Princess Kitty Katt stopped eating much in the days before they left this world. People often do the same. Belief it or not, it is a relatively painless way to leave. Have you tried offering very salty items (deli ham worked with Kitty) to interest him in food? Mai Mai (a beautiful dog of mine) ate saltines near the time she left. When I have trouble eating saltines or salty things help. It is extremely hard to watch a beautiful, wonderful friend leave. The decisions you have to make are so hard and you will often second guess yourself. Take some time alone, quiet time, with him and ask him what he wants then listen with your heart. If you have men who will exclude any of God's creatures from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men who will deal likewise with their fellow man. St. Francis - Original Message - From: Jennifer Phaewryn O'Gwynn To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Saturday, December 16, 2006 8:49 PM Subject: Re: Jimi Too Cool problem If it's painful for him to eat, have you been tube feeding him? It's very important to not let them go without a certain amount for more than 2-3 days because it leads to feline hepatic lipidosis (fatty liver disease). Poor baby. http://www.sniksnak.com/cathealth/liver2.html I'm glad he's back inside now. There's a pet bed called the canine cooler, it's a dog bed, filled with gel, it's supposed to stay cool all the time, maybe Jimi would like one of those in the house. (or you could just put one of those re-freezable ice packs inside his normal cat bed, and have several to keep it cool all the time) http://www.chillow.com/cc.html Am I the only one here that finds it at least a little amusing that Jimi Too Cool is trying to keep COOL? LOL! It's SO CUTE! Phaewryn Please save Whitey! http://ucat.us/Whitey.html VT low cost SpayNeuter, and Emergency Financial Assistance for cat owners: http://ucat.us/VermontLowCost.html Special Needs Cat Resources: http://ucat.us/domesticcatlinks.html
Re: Emily is out of surgery, home and recovering
Awww...what a little cutie! I had a kitty have a partial mastectomy last year and she recovered fine and is fat and sassy now. All good thoughts for Emily. On 12/16/06, Jennifer Phaewryn O'Gwynn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Just an update on Emily, my friend Renee's girl with breast cancer. She had a total mastectomy, they removed both mammary chains at once (sometimes they can only do one at a time due to not having enough skin to close the incisions). She'll be starting her chemo after her sutures are removed in two weeks, and the pathology report will be back at that time too. The tumor was removed at the beginning of December and it was diagnosed as Adenocarcinoma. The surgeon said he didn't see any other tumors during the mastectomy, so things are looking promising. She's REALLY cute in her t-shirt. This way she doesn't have to wear an cone (elizabethan collar): http://ucat.us/Emily-postsurgery.gif http://ucat.us/Emily-postsurgery2.gif Thanks to everyone on your positive thoughts and well wishes for her! She seems to be doing good, she has a pain patch on, and is on a course of post-surgical antibiotics. She was more active earlier, Renee thinks she may have overdone it and is now a little sore, as she is sleeping in her bed on the floor now (as opposed to climbing on the bed, etc). Renee is a member here too, BTW, she's just not come out of her shell yet enough to talk... :-) (so any replies, she will see) Phaewryn -- Vist the Rescuties store and save a kitty life! http://astore.amazon.com/rescuties-20
Re: Emily is out of surgery, home and recovering
Thanks for the update. The photos are so cuteshe is a beauty! Healing thoughts sent her way Asia and Dianne - Subject: Emily is out of surgery, home and recovering Just an update on Emily, my friend Renee's girl with breast cancer. She had a total mastectomy,
Re: Prayers needed for Bandy
Hi everyone, Well, so far so good...I went shopping with some friends after I got Bandy home from the vet on Sat..as that is hard for me to do when he is so sick, but I thoughthe has had all the meds he can get for the day along with subq fluids..I thought it might be best that he rest and I leave him alone so he can do that..When I returned 12 hrs later, he was sitting up in his bed and had eaten some dry food along with little can food and some grilled chicken liver. I sat in the floor with him and he talked to me and was purring again..I don't know what tomorrow will bring, but I am hoping he is on the mend..Along with him having this leg problem which seems much better, I think he has a mild URI cause a couple of wks ago, Inky was sneezing and he is in the opposite end of the house from Bandy, but I was around him and probably spead it to Bandy since it wouldn't take much for him to come down with anything..Bandy did sneeze a few times the last few days but has no runny nose or eyes..I really think there might be something to that..Any opinions about that?? Thanks Nina and Michelle for the info.. I will check out the oli-vet later today. And I am going to talk to his vet on Monday about the IR..I am going to see if she won't give him the .25 dose. Do you know if there are any side effects with any other meds being given at the same time? He is on adequan for the inflammation in the leg which is done in the muscle, I think..he will get it again on Tues and for 3 more wks..Also, what about the interferon along with the IR..? That is one thing he gets daily and has since July, 2005. Thanks again for all your thoughts and prayers..Ours are with you all, too. Kerry, Bandy and Inky __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Re: Prayers needed for Bandy
interferon with I-R is ok. I have not heard or read about any interactions between I-R and anything else, but can not know for sure. So glad he is feeling better. I do think it's a URI. Lucy just had fever, lethargy, and inappetance, sneezed a couple of times and I saw her nose bubble once or twice, but no runny nose or eyes or anything. I think Bandy has a similar, if not the same, thing. Michelle In a message dated 12/17/2006 8:25:38 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Hi everyone, Well, so far so good...I went shopping with some friends after I got Bandy home from the vet on Sat..as that is hard for me to do when he is so sick, but I thoughthe has had all the meds he can get for the day along with subq fluids..I thought it might be best that he rest and I leave him alone so he can do that..When I returned 12 hrs later, he was sitting up in his bed and had eaten some dry food along with little can food and some grilled chicken liver. I sat in the floor with him and he talked to me and was purring again..I don't know what tomorrow will bring, but I am hoping he is on the mend..Along with him having this leg problem which seems much better, I think he has a mild URI cause a couple of wks ago, Inky was sneezing and he is in the opposite end of the house from Bandy, but I was around him and probably spead it to Bandy since it wouldn't take much for him to come down with anything..Bandy did sneeze a few times the last few days but has no runny nose or eyes..I really think there might be something to that..Any opinions about that?? Thanks Nina and Michelle for the info.. I will check out the oli-vet later today. And I am going to talk to his vet on Monday about the IR..I am going to see if she won't give him the .25 dose. Do you know if there are any side effects with any other meds being given at the same time? He is on adequan for the inflammation in the leg which is done in the muscle, I think..he will get it again on Tues and for 3 more wks..Also, what about the interferon along with the IR..? That is one thing he gets daily and has since July, 2005. Thanks again for all your thoughts and prayers..Ours are with you all, too. Kerry, Bandy and Inky
Re: OT...Mice invasion.
I laughed-- you are like us-- but be careful! If you make them too cozy and give them too much food, they may reproduce more. I am not sure that making them a shelter and keeping them locked in, with all the comforts and food of home, is such a good idea. You may literally end up with thousands of mice in a small space. Michelle
Re: OT...Mice invasion.
by the way, my comment was not to dissuade you from saving and relocating them. I would never, ever kill a mouse, and am glad you are not either. I am just worried about the domestication issue in terms of uncontrolled reproduction. Michelle
ring worm-- Bandy
Here is something from Robert MacDowell, an Australian herbalist who I have gotten canine, equine, and human mixes from. They really work! The mix I use for endometriosis is literally the only medicine other than celebrex and codeine that has helped my pain. Anyway, in case you are interested, here is his product for feline ringworm: Feline - Ringworm Ringworm is an infection caused by a fungus that grows in the dead, superficial layers of the skin, hair or nails. It has nothing to do with worms. The scientific name for ringworm is dermatophytosis, and fungi which cause the disease are called dermatophytes. In the cat, the cause of more than 90 per cent of cases of ringworm is the dermatophyte Microsporum canis. Ringworm is contagious. Spores are the infectious stage of dermatophytes and are produced by M canis during an infection. Infected hairs are shed into the cat's environment. Cats may become infected either by direct contact with an infected animal or by exposure to a contaminated environment. However some degree of self trauma is probably required to enable fungal infection to develop. Typical skin lesions are discrete, roughly circular areas of hair loss, particularly on the head, ears or extremities of the paws. The hairs surrounding affected areas appear broken. The affected skin is often scaly and may look inflamed. Ringworm seems to be more common in young cats less than one year old, and long-haired cats. The reasons for this are unknown. It is speculated that young cats may have immature immune defence mechanisms which limit their ability to resist infection. In long-haired cats grooming is less efficient and the skin surface is more protected from exposure to the sun. I suggest both an internal mix external ointment. Positive results should be seen in 2 weeks. External treatment apply twice daily. To one jar of Paw paw I add herbs Calendula, Yarrow, Thuja and the Bach Flowers Larch, Elm, Crab Apple and Rescue Remedy. This is one of our new cat descriptions, please see our site for others. _http://www.herbal-treatments.com/herbal_treatments_for_cats.html_ (http://www.herbal-treatments.com/herbal_treatments_for_cats.html) Michelle
Re: OT...Mice invasion.
picturing the little festive bowl of mousie condoms out on their coffee table or the little girl mousies lining up each night to take their teensy pills... ::: (my mother hated cats, my father didn't like dogs--so my first pets were mice in the fantasy cyberworld i spend an inordinate amount of time in, MeowChat, two of my cats raise and train show mice--and yes, there REALLY are himalayan and siamese show mice the ones who don't do well in conformation are phenomenal in agility trials my cats are also quite opposed to well-fed housecats feasting on other living things, and serve tofu birds and mice at all our gatherings) On 12/17/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: by the way, my comment was not to dissuade you from saving and relocating them. I would never, ever kill a mouse, and am glad you are not either. I am just worried about the domestication issue in terms of uncontrolled reproduction. Michelle -- Spay Neuter Your Neighbors! Maybe That'll Make The Difference MaryChristine AIM / YAHOO: TenHouseCats MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ICQ: 289856892
Re: Emily is out of surgery, home and recovering
Love and healing for Emily. Poor baby. My girl, Felicity) had to have a complete mastectomy years ago and she recovered nicely. That's quite a surgery though! I wish her a speedy recovery. elizabeth In a message dated 12/16/2006 10:39:08 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Just an update on Emily, my friend Renee's girl with breast cancer. She had a total mastectomy, they removed both mammary chains at once (sometimes they can only do one at a time due to not having enough skin to close the incisions). She'll be starting her chemo after her sutures are removed in two weeks, and the pathology report will be back at that time too. The tumor was removed at the beginning of December and it was diagnosed as Adenocarcinoma. The surgeon said he didn't see any other tumors during the mastectomy, so things are looking promising. She's REALLY cute in her t-shirt. This way she doesn't have to wear an cone (elizabethan collar): http://ucat.us/Emily-postsurgery.gif http://ucat.us/Emily-postsurgery2.gif Thanks to everyone on your positive thoughts and well wishes for her! She seems to be doing good, she has a pain patch on, and is on a course of post-surgical antibiotics. She was more active earlier, Renee thinks she may have overdone it and is now a little sore, as she is sleeping in her bed on the floor now (as opposed to climbing on the bed, etc). Renee is a member here too, BTW, she's just not come out of her shell yet enough to talk... :-) (so any replies, she will see) Phaewryn
Getting a kitty to eat
Hi all, My Morgana went to the vet yesterday (she's actually mine, not a foster) and I was shocked that the vet felt she was much too thin (I've taken kitties in there I felt were too thin and he's disagreed almost every time! LOL!) She is a Persian and I guess they can be decieving, with all that fur. Right now I have all the cats on free choice Felidae dry, with an additional 2 large cans of Felidae per day. (I'd like to have them all on Innova, but I added up the cost for that and came up with $600 per month, so that is not going to happen any time soon). This kitty has never been interested in food, treats, or anything else - I got some pill pockets for her pills and the other cats seized the bag and started dragging it up the stairs...she was just eh, whatever, more food. She's on an appetite stimulant now, but it doesn't seem to be doing too much. I have a list of all her meds at home, but I'm at work now...she got 4 new meds yesterday. -- Vist the Rescuties store and save a kitty life! http://astore.amazon.com/rescuties-20
Re: Emily is out of surgery, home and recovering
Renee and Phaewryn, Thanks for keeping us posted about Emily. What a beautiful girl, whoever took her picture captured her charm. It's easy to see why Renee is so in love. Many blessings to the three of you, Nina Jennifer Phaewryn O'Gwynn wrote: Just an update on Emily, my friend Renee's girl with breast cancer. She had a total mastectomy, they removed both mammary chains at once (sometimes they can only do one at a time due to not having enough skin to close the incisions). She'll be starting her chemo after her sutures are removed in two weeks, and the pathology report will be back at that time too. The tumor was removed at the beginning of December and it was diagnosed as Adenocarcinoma. The surgeon said he didn't see any other tumors during the mastectomy, so things are looking promising. She's REALLY cute in her t-shirt. This way she doesn't have to wear an cone (elizabethan collar): http://ucat.us/Emily-postsurgery.gif http://ucat.us/Emily-postsurgery2.gif Thanks to everyone on your positive thoughts and well wishes for her! She seems to be doing good, she has a pain patch on, and is on a course of post-surgical antibiotics. She was more active earlier, Renee thinks she may have overdone it and is now a little sore, as she is sleeping in her bed on the floor now (as opposed to climbing on the bed, etc). Renee is a member here too, BTW, she's just not come out of her shell yet enough to talk... :-) (so any replies, she will see) Phaewryn
Re: ring worm-- Bandy
Thanks for passing on the site Michelle, it's been duly bookmarked. Wouldn't it be wonderful if Bandy's ringworm would stop plaguing him? On top of everything else the poor guy has to be uncomfortable in his own skin. Nina [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Here is something from Robert MacDowell, an Australian herbalist who I have gotten canine, equine, and human mixes from. They really work! The mix I use for endometriosis is literally the only medicine other than celebrex and codeine that has helped my pain. Anyway, in case you are interested, here is his product for feline ringworm: *Feline - Ringworm*
Re: OT...Mice invasion.
Oh, there will be more! Mice and rats make lovely companions, (I had them when I was a kid too). Unless you are thinking of re-homing these babies, I'd make sure they have access to the outside! Still picturing the little bowl of mousie condoms :), Nina TenHouseCats wrote: picturing the little festive bowl of mousie condoms out on their coffee table or the little girl mousies lining up each night to take their teensy pills... ::: (my mother hated cats, my father didn't like dogs--so my first pets were mice in the fantasy cyberworld i spend an inordinate amount of time in, MeowChat, two of my cats raise and train show mice--and yes, there REALLY are himalayan and siamese show mice the ones who don't do well in conformation are phenomenal in agility trials my cats are also quite opposed to well-fed housecats feasting on other living things, and serve tofu birds and mice at all our gatherings) On 12/17/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]* [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: by the way, my comment was not to dissuade you from saving and relocating them. I would never, ever kill a mouse, and am glad you are not either. I am just worried about the domestication issue in terms of uncontrolled reproduction. Michelle -- Spay Neuter Your Neighbors! Maybe That'll Make The Difference MaryChristine AIM / YAHOO: TenHouseCats MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ICQ: 289856892
Re: OT - Yay, my fosters are staying with me!
Yay! Good for you Kelley! I hope you have a wonderful holiday adoption program! Phaewryn Please save Whitey! http://ucat.us/Whitey.html VT low cost SpayNeuter, and Emergency Financial Assistance for cat owners: http://ucat.us/VermontLowCost.html Special Needs Cat Resources: http://ucat.us/domesticcatlinks.html
Re: Getting a kitty to eat
I highly recommend a teaspoon of Nutri-Cal or Vita-Cal twice a day. It boosts the calories, and most cats eat it by choice. You can also increase the fat in her diet by adding high fat supplements (like those made for good coats and skin) or Feline Missing Link (which I use myself with great results). http://www.drsfostersmith.com/Product/Prod_Display.cfm?pcatid=3177N=2002+113617 http://www.drsfostersmith.com/Product/Prod_Display.cfm?pcatid=2014N=2002+113617 A digestion aid can help her to get more calories out of what she does eat too: http://www.drsfostersmith.com/Product/Prod_Display.cfm?pcatid=3391N=2002+113753 Also consider a liquid supplement Like Cat Sure, Rebound, or Clinicare: http://www.allivet.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=12070Show=ExtInfo You wont have to get her to eat much more if you add enough calories to the amount she's already eating. I've never had a problem with mixing Missing Link or Vita-cal into the wet food, the cats LIKE the flavors, at least mine have not refused to eat it with it in there. I have a tub of a supplement called Wild Trax, it's for supplementing wild hybrid cats that get raw meat with bones as their primary food, anyways, I got it for the bengals when I did that rescue 2 years ago. Sometimes I just unscrew the lid and leave the jar open on the table, and the cats come up and lick some of it out if they want (it's a very meaty smelling powder). Like all animals, they will crave what they are missing (think a salt-mineral block for livestock). If she doesn't eat the powdered supplements, you can always syringe her the Vita-Cal mixed with the Rebound, and add a liquid vitamin supplement like Lixo-Tinic or Pet-Tinic. There's not much you can't find in the supplement world if you look hard enough. So, that's what I would do, try the Missing Link and Vita-Cal mixed into her wet food first, if she refuses it, then get the Rebound, and Pet-Tinic, and mix those with the Vita-Cal and then syringe the liquid. You can't syringe the Missing Link, it's too grainy and doesn't dissolve in liquid. I'm not sure about the digestion aid stuff, I've never used it personally. It appears that it might dissolve in liquid, and it looks crystalline in the photo. Phaewryn Please save Whitey! http://ucat.us/Whitey.html VT low cost SpayNeuter, and Emergency Financial Assistance for cat owners: http://ucat.us/VermontLowCost.html Special Needs Cat Resources: http://ucat.us/domesticcatlinks.html
From Emily's Mom
Emily and I would like to thank all of you for your well wishes, positive vibes, prayers and kind words. Renee
Re: OT...Mice invasion.
At 07:59 AM 12/17/2006, you wrote: We trapped 4 more last night, bought our second condo,,,We are trying to find a place to relocate them to that is sort of safe although with me babies now I am concerned, I need a place to relocate the nests and mama intact,,I am not 100% sure which is mama and I may have two nests in there,,I need someone willing to donate me their barn ,,Ya right,,, Kelly Oh, there will be more! Mice and rats make lovely companions, (I had them when I was a kid too). Unless you are thinking of re-homing these babies, I'd make sure they have access to the outside! Still picturing the little bowl of mousie condoms :), Nina TenHouseCats wrote: picturing the little festive bowl of mousie condoms out on their coffee table or the little girl mousies lining up each night to take their teensy pills... ::: (my mother hated cats, my father didn't like dogs--so my first pets were mice in the fantasy cyberworld i spend an inordinate amount of time in, MeowChat, two of my cats raise and train show mice--and yes, there REALLY are himalayan and siamese show mice the ones who don't do well in conformation are phenomenal in agility trials my cats are also quite opposed to well-fed housecats feasting on other living things, and serve tofu birds and mice at all our gatherings) On 12/17/06, mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: by the way, my comment was not to dissuade you from saving and relocating them. I would never, ever kill a mouse, and am glad you are not either. I am just worried about the domestication issue in terms of uncontrolled reproduction. Michelle -- Spay Neuter Your Neighbors! Maybe That'll Make The Difference MaryChristine AIM / YAHOO: TenHouseCats MSN: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED] ICQ: 289856892 No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.15.23/591 - Release Date: 12/17/2006
Re: OT...Mice invasion.
Someone to donate their barn... Lol, thanks for the chuckle. Where else but on a list like ours would you find someone who would consider purposely infesting a barn with re-located mice :)? Maybe you could build a big mouse shelter on your property where you could put a protected food source, with lots of nooks and crannies to keep them happy and warm. Maybe they'd be so pleased with their new territory they'd decide their house was better than yours. I'm sorry for your dilemma, but it is giving me a nice warm holiday feeling thinking of those mice finding their way into such a loving human's protection. Once you start naming them and discovering their individual personalities, you'll be calling those clever cat habitat architects to construct yet another sanctuary. Is there such a thing as a mouse hoarder? Hugs to you and your hubby Kelly, Nina Kelly L wrote: At 07:59 AM 12/17/2006, you wrote: We trapped 4 more last night, bought our second condo,,,We are trying to find a place to relocate them to that is sort of safe although with me babies now I am concerned, I need a place to relocate the nests and mama intact,,I am not 100% sure which is mama and I may have two nests in there,,I need someone willing to donate me their barn ,,Ya right,,, Kelly Oh, there will be more! Mice and rats make lovely companions, (I had them when I was a kid too). Unless you are thinking of re-homing these babies, I'd make sure they have access to the outside! Still picturing the little bowl of mousie condoms :), Nina TenHouseCats wrote: picturing the little festive bowl of mousie condoms out on their coffee table or the little girl mousies lining up each night to take their teensy pills... ::: (my mother hated cats, my father didn't like dogs--so my first pets were mice in the fantasy cyberworld i spend an inordinate amount of time in, MeowChat, two of my cats raise and train show mice--and yes, there REALLY are himalayan and siamese show mice the ones who don't do well in conformation are phenomenal in agility trials my cats are also quite opposed to well-fed housecats feasting on other living things, and serve tofu birds and mice at all our gatherings) On 12/17/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: by the way, my comment was not to dissuade you from saving and relocating them. I would never, ever kill a mouse, and am glad you are not either. I am just worried about the domestication issue in terms of uncontrolled reproduction. Michelle -- Spay Neuter Your Neighbors! Maybe That'll Make The Difference MaryChristine AIM / YAHOO: TenHouseCats MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ICQ: 289856892 No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.15.23/591 - Release Date: 12/17/2006
Re: OT...Mice invasion.
And they will inbreed and not be able to care for themselves. Be kind to them and give them the freedom you would want. If you have men who will exclude any of God's creatures from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men who will deal likewise with their fellow man. St. Francis - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Sunday, December 17, 2006 7:51 AM Subject: Re: OT...Mice invasion. I laughed-- you are like us-- but be careful! If you make them too cozy and give them too much food, they may reproduce more. I am not sure that making them a shelter and keeping them locked in, with all the comforts and food of home, is such a good idea. You may literally end up with thousands of mice in a small space. Michelle
Re: OT...Mice invasion.
At 12:45 PM 12/17/2006, you wrote: We have spent all morning looking for the good place,,,The mom and babies are the concern,,,We found a great junk yard with lots of shelters and we will leave them plenty of food. And they will inbreed and not be able to care for themselves. Be kind to them and give them the freedom you would want. If you have men who will exclude any of God's creatures from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men who will deal likewise with their fellow man. St. Francis - Original Message - From: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED] To: mailto:felvtalk@felineleukemia.orgfelvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Sunday, December 17, 2006 7:51 AM Subject: Re: OT...Mice invasion. I laughed-- you are like us-- but be careful! If you make them too cozy and give them too much food, they may reproduce more. I am not sure that making them a shelter and keeping them locked in, with all the comforts and food of home, is such a good idea. You may literally end up with thousands of mice in a small space. Michelle No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.15.23/591 - Release Date: 12/17/2006
Re: OT...Mice invasion.
That is totally wonderful. What a great Christmas story. If you have men who will exclude any of God's creatures from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men who will deal likewise with their fellow man. St. Francis - Original Message - From: Kelly L To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Sunday, December 17, 2006 3:35 PM Subject: Re: OT...Mice invasion. At 12:45 PM 12/17/2006, you wrote: We have spent all morning looking for the good place,,,The mom and babies are the concern,,,We found a great junk yard with lots of shelters and we will leave them plenty of food. And they will inbreed and not be able to care for themselves. Be kind to them and give them the freedom you would want. If you have men who will exclude any of God's creatures from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men who will deal likewise with their fellow man. St. Francis - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Sunday, December 17, 2006 7:51 AM Subject: Re: OT...Mice invasion. I laughed-- you are like us-- but be careful! If you make them too cozy and give them too much food, they may reproduce more. I am not sure that making them a shelter and keeping them locked in, with all the comforts and food of home, is such a good idea. You may literally end up with thousands of mice in a small space. Michelle No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.15.23/591 - Release Date: 12/17/2006
Re: OT...Mice invasion.
At 01:52 PM 12/17/2006, you wrote: That is totally wonderful. What a great Christmas story. Well we relented and built them their own safe quarters on the back of the property insulated with hay and food an shelters..I just took them out there,,as I was heading back to the house one of them came out and beat me back to the house, They need to move a bit further away,, Kelly If you have men who will exclude any of God's creatures from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men who will deal likewise with their fellow man. St. Francis - Original Message - From: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Kelly L To: mailto:felvtalk@felineleukemia.orgfelvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Sunday, December 17, 2006 3:35 PM Subject: Re: OT...Mice invasion. At 12:45 PM 12/17/2006, you wrote: We have spent all morning looking for the good place,,,The mom and babies are the concern,,,We found a great junk yard with lots of shelters and we will leave them plenty of food. And they will inbreed and not be able to care for themselves. Be kind to them and give them the freedom you would want. If you have men who will exclude any of God's creatures from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men who will deal likewise with their fellow man. St. Francis - Original Message - From: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED] To: mailto:felvtalk@felineleukemia.orgfelvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Sunday, December 17, 2006 7:51 AM Subject: Re: OT...Mice invasion. I laughed-- you are like us-- but be careful! If you make them too cozy and give them too much food, they may reproduce more. I am not sure that making them a shelter and keeping them locked in, with all the comforts and food of home, is such a good idea. You may literally end up with thousands of mice in a small space. Michelle No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.15.23/591 - Release Date: 12/17/2006 No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.15.23/591 - Release Date: 12/17/2006
Re: OT - Yay, my fosters are staying with me!
Congratulations! Kelley Saveika [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Hi guys, For those of you who have been following the saga of the fosters, the director of the old rescue has backed down and agreed to legally transfer all my foster cats to me. So everything is ethical and I get to find them great homes, and I can raise money for their medical needs on my website and hopefully not be drowning in vet bills anymore! Best Christmas present ever! Thanks, Kelley -- Vist the Rescuties store and save a kitty life! http://astore.amazon.com/rescuties-20
