A little doggy humor
Thought we could all use a few chuckles as we near the end of 2019. For all who read our column, thanks so much for being such great supporters of our weekly articles.
Thought we could all use a few chuckles as we near the end of 2019. For all who read our column, thanks so much for being such great supporters of our weekly articles.
Tazzy is a 2-year-old neutered male tiger cat with a sweet, loving personality living at the Halfway Home Pet Rescue Adoption Center. He is clean, gets along with other cats once he knows their scent and he would be an excellent mouser.
As the snow begins to fall here in northern Maine, we are reminded that the holiday season is upon us and with that, many are planning to travel to gather with family. For some pet parents, no trip is worth going on if beloved pets don’t travel alongside. As families begin traveling to be together to enjoy those yearly holiday traditions, here are some tips for keeping pets safe during travel.
Lucy is an adult spayed female Maine Coon cat living at the Halfway Home Pet Rescue since her owner passed away. She will be available for adoption soon after some dental work.
Imagine living in a world where you never know where you next meal will come from, or where you will find shelter from the elements.
We had a great turnout for Pictures with Santa Paws. It is always wonderful to see the many families arrive to create a lasting memory with their special pet.
Don’t forget that this Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Central Aroostook Humane Society, Santa will be arriving to have photos taken. Bring the family and your furry family member to create some special memories this holiday season. Photo hours are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and light refreshments will be served.
Minnie Moose is a large, spayed female tiger cat living at the Halfway Home Pet Rescue waiting for her new companion.
Don’t forget to mark your calendars for Saturday, Nov. 30 — Santa Paws will visit from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Central Aroostook Humane Society to have special pictures taken.
Is your cat a little on the “heavy” side? Would Kitty be a good candidate for winning the “Fattest Cat Contest”? Not only would it hurt Kitty’s feelings, it’s just plain unhealthy to be a fat feline. The pressure and stress of Kitty’s extra weight on her bones, muscles and internal organs could actually shorten her life span.