Potbellied pigs get Springfield's OK | | The Bulletin
http://www.bendbulletin.com/article/20110720/NEWS0107/107200324/
P.S. This message was sent by jliebmannsmith@gmail.com via AddThis.com. Please note that the sender's email address has not been verified.
-----
The Bulletin
bendbulletin.com
twitter.com/thebulletin
www.youtube.com/bulletinwebmaster
To unsubscribe, visit http://www.addthis.com/privacy/email-opt-out?e=5_.4RptvkGeTZJx5n2OGYtxmm2.QeZ9jhmLDSpBmnW2Vb4AkkWWf in your web browser.
| joan (JLiebmannsmith@gmail.com) thought you might be interested in checking out an excerpt from Animal Health SmartBrief. Sign up for your free subscription today. |
 |  |
 | Designed specifically for veterinarians, Animal Health SmartBrief is a FREE daily e-mail newsletter. It provides the latest news that matters to animal health professionals, including veterinary medicine updates, animal welfare and pet product news, best business practices, and regulatory updates. SIGN UP TODAY to receive Animal Health SmartBrief. |
 | NYC pet store is praised for banning intoxicated puppy purchases Le Petite Puppy in New York City's Greenwich Village neighborhood drew praise and thanks last week for banning the sale of puppies to inebriated customers, one of several city pet stores to institute the rule in the name of animal safety. DNAInfo.com (7/15) |
| Joan (JLiebmannsmith@gmail.com) thought you might be interested in checking out an excerpt from Animal Health SmartBrief. Sign up for your free subscription today. |
| |
| Designed specifically for veterinarians, Animal Health SmartBrief is a FREE daily e-mail newsletter. It provides the latest news that matters to animal health professionals, including veterinary medicine updates, animal welfare and pet product news, best business practices, and regulatory updates. SIGN UP TODAY to receive Animal Health SmartBrief. |
| Dog park safety Dog parks offer great benefits to your dog, but they also present some risks to you and your pet. Have fun, but stay safe and healthy. View AVMA's resources on dog park safety. |
---
This message was sent by jliebmannsmith@gmail.com via http://addthis.com. Please note that AddThis does not verify email addresses.
Make sharing easier with the AddThis Toolbar: http://www.addthis.com/go/toolbar-em
To unsubscribe, visit http://www.addthis.com/privacy/email-opt-out?e=Jap6.VnQUthR217GXdxE3R7ZWdBSxl3cRN0B9VLZX9JX0EKbU9pd in your web browser.
| Joan (JLiebmannsmith@gmail.com) thought you might be interested in checking out an excerpt from Animal Health SmartBrief. Sign up for your free subscription today. |
| |
| Designed specifically for veterinarians, Animal Health SmartBrief is a FREE daily e-mail newsletter. It provides the latest news that matters to animal health professionals, including veterinary medicine updates, animal welfare and pet product news, best business practices, and regulatory updates. SIGN UP TODAY to receive Animal Health SmartBrief. |
| Expert offers advice on keeping dogs happy Keeping dogs psychologically healthy requires a great deal of responsibility from canine owners, says animal behaviorist John Bradshaw and author of a book titled "Dog Sense: How the New Science of Dog Behavior Can Make You a Better Friend to Your Pet." Among other things, Bradshaw says dogs should never be physically reprimanded, and should be trained to cope with periods of separation from their owner. National Public Radio (5/26) |
| Joan (jliebmannsmith@gmail.com) thought you might be interested in checking out an excerpt from Animal Health SmartBrief. Sign up for your free subscription today. |
| |
| Designed specifically for veterinarians, Animal Health SmartBrief is a FREE daily e-mail newsletter. It provides the latest news that matters to animal health professionals, including veterinary medicine updates, animal welfare and pet product news, best business practices, and regulatory updates. SIGN UP TODAY to receive Animal Health SmartBrief. |
| Playtime can improve feline behavior Cat-behavior experts say regular and interactive playtime can reduce feline boredom and misbehavior. "Cats need activity and stimulation and opportunities to be challenged," said cat-behavior consultant Pam Johnson-Bennett, who offers inexpensive ideas such as tossing around a paper bag with a pingpong ball inside it. USA TODAY (5/15) |
| joan (JLiebmannsmith@gmail.com) thought you might be interested in checking out an excerpt from Animal Health SmartBrief. Sign up for your free subscription today. |
| |
| Designed specifically for veterinarians, Animal Health SmartBrief is a FREE daily e-mail newsletter. It provides the latest news that matters to animal health professionals, including veterinary medicine updates, animal welfare and pet product news, best business practices, and regulatory updates. SIGN UP TODAY to receive Animal Health SmartBrief. |
| New ethics journal calls use of the word "pet" insulting Calling our cats, dogs and other domestic animals pets is derogatory and may affect the way they're treated in society, say the editors of the new Journal of Animal Ethics. The publication says pets should be called "companion animals," owners ought to be referred to as "human carers" and wildlife should be called "free-living." Telegraph (London) (4/28) |
