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Just got back from returning the most beautiful granddaughter in the world to her parents. While there, I noted a group of krittens in the back yard sitting beside the storage shed. Knowing how I raised my son and the fact he had borrowed my Hav-A-Hart several months ago (and has caught 4-5 crats and krittens) I knew they were not his. Said he couldn't set the trap because the animal control officer doesn't work on weekends--I asked him what his point was. Got a dumb look, then a slowly widening smile. However, I have to stay on the good side of the grandbaby's mom, so I couldn't do the elimination routine. But I left him a couple of suggestons. Best part is there were two options--the neighbor behind has a loud-mouthed aggressive dog that tries to eat the krittens through the fence. Figure I could just trap them and toss them over the fence one at a time and let nature take its course. Also, they have a swimming pool in the yard well within grenade toss range of the fence. So, I left the suggestions with Son #1 and came home. Next trip I'll take the Sheridan. An old pilot, not a bold pilot, aka "the pig murdering fool" | ||
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One of Us |
It's good to see that the younger generation is still open to suggestions from their elders. ****************** "Policies making areas "gun free" provide a sense of safety to those who engage in magical thinking..." Glenn Harlan Reynolds | |||
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one of us |
That's what I love about hunting DG, every situation is different, requiring a fresh look and some thought. Good exercise for the brain! Dan POTYHC WWW.ItCouldBeTheKaserine.OrNormandy.YouNeverKnow If yuro'e corseseyd and dsyelixc can you siltl raed oaky? | |||
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