<p>Maybe your pooch can earn some money while in college by getting a campus job. He/she can be a guide dog.</p>
<p>It’s a longer story. Octie brought the current two listening ear dogs home from France, they were acquired during the service learning/language/Cordon Bleu Institute trip. The breed is used overseas to sniff out truffles! They haven’t found any here. Maybe Octie can switch them to sniffing out morels?</p>
<p>Is the dog a distant cousin of the skunk, pepe le pew?</p>
<p>The two dogs would be related only in that canines and mustelids are both mammals.</p>
<p>Is there a school that will allow these truffle detection/listening ear/mascot/companion dogs in a dorm room?</p>
<p>Bookmarked, up to page 8.</p>
<p>bump
10 char</p>
<p>c’mon guys - 19 seconds - nobody
bump cmon I need an answer
THIS IS URGENT!!!</p>
<p>anyone!!!
It’s Christmas, New Years, MLK, President’s Day, Sunday afternoon, 4:55 Monday morning
I keep emailing the admissions office but NO ONE will answer!!!
I need to know right away</p>
<p>GB (Golden Boy) was on path A but we went to an information night and someone told us that he’d have a better chance at acceptance if he switched to path C. We bought him a dog but we were advised to train the dog to sniff for Chanterelles as they are more prestigious regionally. We were heading up to our cabin this weekend and we just pulled off on the forrest service road so the dog could do his “dooty” and he was cited by a DNR officer for gathering without a permit. We told the officer that he always sniffs and scratches the dirt before he goes, but he said he was obligated to issue the citation as they have a zero tolerance policy. Should we notify the school? I’m worried that GB might be rescinded even though he’s never even had a warning for gathering without a permit or out of season before. And I forgot to say that GB did have his gathering knife on his person at the time so the resources officer included that in his report.</p>