Pink Kate
Guest
Posts: n/a
"Grumman-581" <grumman581@DIE-SPAMMER-SCUM@gmail.com> wrote
: "smile at me and I'm your's" gene -- no loyalty whatsoever... Half German
: Shepherd, half St. Benard -- big, friendly, lazy, and dumb...
:
Huh... sounds like my ex husband.
Kate
Guest
Posts: n/a
"Grumman-581" <grumman581@DIE-SPAMMER-SCUM@gmail.com> wrote
: "smile at me and I'm your's" gene -- no loyalty whatsoever... Half German
: Shepherd, half St. Benard -- big, friendly, lazy, and dumb...
:
Huh... sounds like my ex husband.
Kate
Guest
Posts: n/a
Nathan W. Collier wrote:
> montana has a few funny/outdated laws (i suppose most states do). i cannot
> confirm it but i was told that a group of 3 or more indians on horseback are
> still considered a "war party" and its legal to shoot them. lol. not
> advisable certainly, but "supposedly" still on the books.
>
Then they better dump the horses and get Jeeps!
--
FRH
> montana has a few funny/outdated laws (i suppose most states do). i cannot
> confirm it but i was told that a group of 3 or more indians on horseback are
> still considered a "war party" and its legal to shoot them. lol. not
> advisable certainly, but "supposedly" still on the books.
>
Then they better dump the horses and get Jeeps!
--
FRH
Guest
Posts: n/a
Nathan W. Collier wrote:
> montana has a few funny/outdated laws (i suppose most states do). i cannot
> confirm it but i was told that a group of 3 or more indians on horseback are
> still considered a "war party" and its legal to shoot them. lol. not
> advisable certainly, but "supposedly" still on the books.
>
Then they better dump the horses and get Jeeps!
--
FRH
> montana has a few funny/outdated laws (i suppose most states do). i cannot
> confirm it but i was told that a group of 3 or more indians on horseback are
> still considered a "war party" and its legal to shoot them. lol. not
> advisable certainly, but "supposedly" still on the books.
>
Then they better dump the horses and get Jeeps!
--
FRH
Guest
Posts: n/a
Nathan W. Collier wrote:
> montana has a few funny/outdated laws (i suppose most states do). i cannot
> confirm it but i was told that a group of 3 or more indians on horseback are
> still considered a "war party" and its legal to shoot them. lol. not
> advisable certainly, but "supposedly" still on the books.
>
Then they better dump the horses and get Jeeps!
--
FRH
> montana has a few funny/outdated laws (i suppose most states do). i cannot
> confirm it but i was told that a group of 3 or more indians on horseback are
> still considered a "war party" and its legal to shoot them. lol. not
> advisable certainly, but "supposedly" still on the books.
>
Then they better dump the horses and get Jeeps!
--
FRH
Guest
Posts: n/a
Nathan W. Collier proclaimed:
> "Lon" <lon.stowell@comcast.net> wrote in message
> news:IYadnQXJ0sFeVtfZRVn-pA@comcast.com...
>
>>Somehow seems kinda a shame. The missus and I managed to snag a glimpse
>>of a wolf
>
>
> ill admit that they are a beautiful animal. ive watched wolf pups play,
> very cute and innocent looking. wished i could take one home and
> domesticate it. to bad thats impossible.
There used to be a guy in Red Lodge that raised wolf pups as domestics,
however the preferred mix was part [largebone] german shephard or such
mixed with timber wolf. We had one when I was a kid, not really that
different from any ranch dog other than size, really really big teeth,
spooky eyes, double layer coat, really big furry feet, tendency to kill
coyotes on sight, etc. Never did run deer, but then we trained it as
you'd train any normal dog. Neighbor kids could even ride the thing
around while doing horrid things to hair and ears. It would pull kids on
skis, but absolutely refused to ever consider the concept of "fetch".
Also tended to make friends, rather than dinner, of cats for some reason.
> "Lon" <lon.stowell@comcast.net> wrote in message
> news:IYadnQXJ0sFeVtfZRVn-pA@comcast.com...
>
>>Somehow seems kinda a shame. The missus and I managed to snag a glimpse
>>of a wolf
>
>
> ill admit that they are a beautiful animal. ive watched wolf pups play,
> very cute and innocent looking. wished i could take one home and
> domesticate it. to bad thats impossible.
There used to be a guy in Red Lodge that raised wolf pups as domestics,
however the preferred mix was part [largebone] german shephard or such
mixed with timber wolf. We had one when I was a kid, not really that
different from any ranch dog other than size, really really big teeth,
spooky eyes, double layer coat, really big furry feet, tendency to kill
coyotes on sight, etc. Never did run deer, but then we trained it as
you'd train any normal dog. Neighbor kids could even ride the thing
around while doing horrid things to hair and ears. It would pull kids on
skis, but absolutely refused to ever consider the concept of "fetch".
Also tended to make friends, rather than dinner, of cats for some reason.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Nathan W. Collier proclaimed:
> "Lon" <lon.stowell@comcast.net> wrote in message
> news:IYadnQXJ0sFeVtfZRVn-pA@comcast.com...
>
>>Somehow seems kinda a shame. The missus and I managed to snag a glimpse
>>of a wolf
>
>
> ill admit that they are a beautiful animal. ive watched wolf pups play,
> very cute and innocent looking. wished i could take one home and
> domesticate it. to bad thats impossible.
There used to be a guy in Red Lodge that raised wolf pups as domestics,
however the preferred mix was part [largebone] german shephard or such
mixed with timber wolf. We had one when I was a kid, not really that
different from any ranch dog other than size, really really big teeth,
spooky eyes, double layer coat, really big furry feet, tendency to kill
coyotes on sight, etc. Never did run deer, but then we trained it as
you'd train any normal dog. Neighbor kids could even ride the thing
around while doing horrid things to hair and ears. It would pull kids on
skis, but absolutely refused to ever consider the concept of "fetch".
Also tended to make friends, rather than dinner, of cats for some reason.
> "Lon" <lon.stowell@comcast.net> wrote in message
> news:IYadnQXJ0sFeVtfZRVn-pA@comcast.com...
>
>>Somehow seems kinda a shame. The missus and I managed to snag a glimpse
>>of a wolf
>
>
> ill admit that they are a beautiful animal. ive watched wolf pups play,
> very cute and innocent looking. wished i could take one home and
> domesticate it. to bad thats impossible.
There used to be a guy in Red Lodge that raised wolf pups as domestics,
however the preferred mix was part [largebone] german shephard or such
mixed with timber wolf. We had one when I was a kid, not really that
different from any ranch dog other than size, really really big teeth,
spooky eyes, double layer coat, really big furry feet, tendency to kill
coyotes on sight, etc. Never did run deer, but then we trained it as
you'd train any normal dog. Neighbor kids could even ride the thing
around while doing horrid things to hair and ears. It would pull kids on
skis, but absolutely refused to ever consider the concept of "fetch".
Also tended to make friends, rather than dinner, of cats for some reason.


