In my haste to rush home before the snow began to fall again yesterday, I locked my keys in the car. Luckily, AAA came in time for me to make the 8:25 p.m. sailing, and I was home safe by 10 — with my daughter’s 130-pound French mastiff, Cooper to babysit for a week while she goes skiing in Alaska.
Cooper’s looks scare me, but he is a gentle giant. I’ve tried explaining that to our 15-year-old cat, Six. Six doesn’t understand why he is the only one who abides by the rules: specifically, no dogs in the house. Cooper is scared of Six, the hissing demon and he misses his mom. We will probably venture out to the dog park this afternoon, while Six returns to his study of the Peloppennesian War.
Right you are about Cooper being a gentle giant. The Mastiffs are considered the most emotionally stable of all dog breeds. Let’s just hope he doesn’t think he’s a lap dog! I hope to meet him at the dog park.
Jill and I are enjoying your blog and feed. Thanks for doing this. Merry Christmas!
Charles
Right you are about Cooper being a gentle giant. The Mastiffs are considered the most emotionally stable of all dog breeds. Let’s just hope he doesn’t think he’s a lap dog! I hope to meet him at the dog park.
Jill and I are enjoying your blog and feed. Thanks for doing this. Merry Christmas!
Charles