Adog should feed 2 zimě are day at 8.00am and at 6.00pm

Step in harnesses can be hard to use but if you set it up before you get to your dog then it will be easier. Have your dog "step-in" and you should be able to tighten everything up.

Carlson wanted Candy's dog to be put to sleep because it was old and suffering, and Carlson believed it was no longer of any use on the ranch. He also thought that by eliminating the dog, it would be a more merciful option than letting it continue to suffer.

Carlson suggests shooting and putting down Curley's old, stinky dog to end its suffering. He believes it would be more humane to do so than to let the dog continue to live in pain and misery. Ultimately, Carlson is successful in convincing the other ranch workers to agree to his plan.

Candy was upset about his dog being shot because he had raised the dog since it was a pup, and it was his loyal companion. He was also upset because he felt it was a betrayal by the other ranch workers and he was worried about being lonely without his dog by his side.

In "A Dog's Purpose," the author intended to explore the various roles and relationships that dogs have with humans, highlighting the lessons they can teach us about love, loyalty, and the meaning of life. The story follows a dog through multiple lives as it learns the purpose of its existence and the impact it has on the lives of the people it encounters.

1. Paulsen's childhood experiences with his dog Snowball, and their adventures together.
2. The story of a Harley, a dog who saved lives during a blizzard.
3. The tale of Dirk, a dog who helped Paulsen get through a difficult time in his life.
4. The account of Rex, a canine hero who protected Paulsen from a bear.
5. The story of Quincy, a sled dog who made a lasting impact on Paulsen's life.

No, Carlson kills Candy's dog out of a lack of empathy and impatience. He views the dog as old and useless, and believes that putting it out of its misery is the most practical solution, despite Candy's emotional attachment to the pet.

Christopher's dad, because he wanted to get back at Mrs Shears (who he'd had a brief 'fling' with after her husband, Mr Shears, ran off with his [the dad's] wife, who's not really dead).

Oranges are safe for dogs to eat but its mainly made from sugar and would make your dog fat. Feed dogs oranges as a treat or something like that.

Dogs are predators only to some species like birds , cats and cows somehow.

"P.D. Eastman" wrote "Go, Dog. Go!" It was published in 1961 and is a classic children's book that follows various dogs as they engage in different activities.

Roald Dahl had a variety of dogs throughout his life, including a Great Dane named Chopper, a dachshund named Sherry, and a terrier named Candy. Dahl had a fondness for dachshunds and often featured them in his stories.

Tom Sawyer's dogs were named Bull Harke and Bounce.

Helen Keller's dog, named Sir Thomas, was an Akita.

Sure! Some character traits of Wallace Wallace in "No More Dead Dogs" include honesty, bluntness, a strong sense of justice, empathy, curiosity, humor, skepticism, intelligence, independence, and resilience.

I use natural language processing algorithms to analyze the words and phrases you input. I rely on patterns, context, and syntax to understand the meaning behind your input and provide relevant responses.

In the book "No More Dead Dogs" by Gordon Korman, Rachel Turner is a student who is passionate about theater and has strong opinions about the school play. She helps to lead a rebellion against the teacher's decision to censor the play and pushes for more creativity and authenticity in their performances.

The statue of Red Dog, a famous Australian kelpie, is located in Dampier, Western Australia. It stands as a tribute to the beloved dog known for his loyalty and connections to the local community.

Bill Sykes's dog was called Bull's-eye in Charles Dickens's novel "Oliver Twist." Bull's-eye is a vicious and well-trained bull terrier that Bill Sykes uses for intimidation and protection.

Carlson shoots Candy's dog because the dog is old, sick, and suffering. Carlson believes that it would be more humane to put the dog out of its misery rather than let it continue to suffer. Candy is hesitant to do it himself, so Carlson takes it upon himself to shoot the dog.

In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the dog that Atticus Finch shoots is a rabid dog, a mongrel described as "all skin and bone" by the character Calpurnia.

The punishment for fighting can vary depending on the circumstances and jurisdiction. It can range from citations and fines to arrest and criminal charges, with potential consequences such as probation, community service, or jail time. Additionally, individuals involved in a fight could face civil liability for any harm caused to the other party.

Carlson insists on shooting Candy's dog because he believes the dog is old, suffering, and no longer useful. He sees it as an act of mercy to put the dog out of its misery, and he doesn't understand Candy's emotional attachment to his companion.