> My grandma had a perfectly ordinary-looking little brown tabby named
> Pandora, who was the crabbiest little cat I've ever seen, and also one
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> the door-- and you'd see a little cat head peeking in the window. It
> looked like there was a six-foot tall cat outside.
Oh, we had a cat (and a door) like that when I was a kid! This was one
of the many strays we took in. When he wanted to come in, we'd hear a
THUNK. Then we'd look at the door, and yep, just like you said, a little
cat face in the small diamond-shaped window, which was about 5 feet
from the floor. It was the cutest thing.
Joyce
Kreisleriana - 25 Oct 2006 18:03 GMT
> > My grandma had a perfectly ordinary-looking little brown tabby named
> > Pandora, who was the crabbiest little cat I've ever seen, and also one
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
>Joyce
Of course, there were long, deep scratch marks on the outside of the
door, from Pan's hind claws. ;)
Theresa
Stinky Pictures: http://community.webshots.com/album/125591586JWEFwh
Make Levees, Not War
jXwXeXrXmXoXnXt@sonic.net - 25 Oct 2006 18:13 GMT
> > > My grandma had a perfectly ordinary-looking little brown tabby named
> > > Pandora, who was the crabbiest little cat I've ever seen, and also one
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> >
> >Joyce
> Of course, there were long, deep scratch marks on the outside of the
> door, from Pan's hind claws. ;)
We had a screen door to absorb any cat damage. :) He would cling to the
screen while meowing through the little window.
Also, apparently I had a momentary false memory after reading your post.
We did *not* have a diamond-shaped window in our door. We had three small
rectangular windows next to each other, but on a small slope (ie, not
all the same height from the floor). Same effect, though.
Joyce