Here is Hazel, in her sweater. It is cold out. I took her to the park, and she ran around. She is not usually much for running, but the cold invigorates her. i even threw a stick for her, but she just looked at me as if to say 'why did you do that?' She does not chase sticks.

Comments
Sticks, not so much.
http://hyperboleandahalf.blogspot.com/2010/11/dogs-dont-understand-basic-concepts.html
I'm not even a dog person, but I cried happy tears.
The guest house I stay at in Cardiff, http://tyrosa.com/ has a dog which doesn't 'get' chasing a ball.
Hazel, in comparison seems so reasonable.
She does not chase sticks.
Well you have to ask yourself, why would you?! XD Unless you're a collie cross of course, they will chase anything. Did I ever tell you the story about the "sheepdog" my dad acquired in a pub? He was a collie labrador cross which is a fatal combination as the collie instinct is to round things up and the retriever instinct is to bring them back dead. He'd only been on the croft a few days when he rounded up my granny's hens, killed them all and dropped them by the back door! Astonishingly, he survived the incident but he never made it as a sheepdog.
Hess has never been in the position to herd anything, but I have seen him do that collie slink thing-- and the staring thing too.
- Hazel
lovely colour jumper - very episcopal - after all you live in a country where girls get to be bishops so its appropriate
love the lilac lead too
thansk - cheered me up no end
Glad you are cheered. I have missed seeing you on LJ.
they are the anglican equivalent of rottweilers
yes a bit guilty - my excuse list si getting like the 12 days of Christmas
5 WIPs
4 half sonnets
3 book chpaters
2 silly posts
and an overexcited PWP ...
but I will boxing and coxing with