we all need a laugh now and again *LINK*

No accounting for taste

Bill Houghton, Sebastopol, CA

>but my first thought was that it's designed for confuse the fleas, who will wonder why the merry-go-rounds (bottom right photo) don't work.

Re: No accounting for taste

steve knight

>(G) myself I think if a dog wore it it would need years of therapy. myself I think I would rather shoot my dog then force that on it.

Well in those cold No. West....

Scott Burr in Ben Lomond,CA

>Days and nights, it could make a nice truck seat cover Steve...

Scott, duckin and runnin...

Dog clothing

Frank House

>Thought at first it was a dog-hair coat.

Not as bizarre as it sounds, I knew a lighthouse keeper who had a large longhaired white dog. His wife knitted sweaters from the combings, they were warm and felt great.

Frank

Re: we all need a laugh now and again

Moses Yoder in White Pigeon, MI

>I think it looks pretty neat. This is the type of ingenuity Americans will need in order to make a living in the future. A neat idea, and well done. My wife does a lot of stitching work; cross stitching, tatting, and crochet. She trys to sell it at craft shows so she can keep making more stuff, so I know pretty much exactly how hard it is to make any money at this type of thing. I think perhaps plane makers have it pretty easy by comparison ;) Thanks for the inspiration to start out my day.

Already finding it useful

Bob Hackett

>I called my bench dog over to the screen and threatened to make him wear one if he didn`t behave.

Otis has been REAL nice all morning and I`ll bet he doesn`t even jump up or knock anything over as long as I keep the pic up as a reminder.

Please don`t tell the ASPCA what I`m up to.SWMBO will probably make me wear one as a hat after she bails me out if they catch me.

Mainely,Bob-Wondering if the beads will stick to my ears in below zero wind chill.

Re: No accounting for taste

Ernie Miller Topeka

>That sweatter dosen't suit my tast but I do put a sweater on my small dogs when it is cold out side. and one even whears boots. $100? is a little high but when you consider the time and cost of materials she is making less than you do for one of you planes. differant picture?

My Dog dress up

Todd Hughes

>I have one of those Arab red scarfs ,[a Shemagh I believe they are called ] was little to big to wear as scarf unless i wanted to cover my head with it and meet interesting people at the air port so I cut it down.When we go to the flea market I wrap a piece of it around my pug dog Albert's head. Causes quite a bit of comments with all the women saying how cute he looks.Always tell them if they think he is cute maybe I have a chance after all, eh? When asked his name I say Yasser Arapug. Youve heard of bomb sniffing dogs?...Well he's a bomb planting dog ....kind of funny I think Todd

Re: My Dog dress up

William Duffield, on the Cohansey

>Blackdawg, chief of Homeshop Security, the dog sniffing dog, will check out Arf-a-fat's credentials.

Re: Ya, but are they the right women?

Rob in Kansas

>I take my badger hounds with me most of the time and get comments on how cute they are. When we go to the bank they give out dog treats. I will tell Stretch "Tell them thank you." and he barks. They all laugh and comment on how cute they are, but it's always women that are about 40 years older then me! :( Where are all the young ones!!!

Needlework WAY OT

Skip in Falls Church

>Hi Moses,

Ummmm, your wife and my wife absolutely cannot, under any circumstances, meet. (For your own good, it's too late for me.) My wife doesn't tat ..... yet, but cross stitch (mostly on high count linen), needle point, knitting and crocheting. And she's gone even farther - hand weaving and hand spinning. Until now she's been using a hand spindle - but lately she's graduated to a spinning wheel. This is a picture of her first few batches of yarn fresh from the final wash.