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Cat Forum / Cat Anecdotes / November 2007Boyfie got hurt (he's okay)
Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to bed which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his face. I don't suppose anyone else would have noticed except me, who knows him so well. When he didn't get out of bed for his breakfast yesterday - well, that is unheard of. As luck would have it I had the day off work so I could keep an eye on him. When he *did* finally rise he could hardly put any weight on one of his front legs. A visit to TED, then. I picked him up but he clung on to his blanky with the claws on his good foot and every time I disengaged them he managed to do it again. Then he made a break for freedom from his carrier.. He wowled and shrieked all the way in the car. He's been bitten through the shoulder joint by another cat. I suspect that black one we call THE ENEMY who used to bully him although we have had no trouble with him for the last couple of years he still lives nearby. Anyway he got an antibiotic injection & a painkilling one. TED said it was a very bad place to get bitten in, very painful for movement. She said "I remember meeting Boyfriend before, I put his microchip in, he's such a lovely cat." I was amazed that she could remember him, this is a big vet hospital with a huge turnover of patients. He also got some antibiotic tablets for 5 days. There is no way I could physically put them in his mouth - it would still freak him out if I forced myself on him like that, so his first dose this evening was crushed and hidden in some tiny pieces of chicken breast with gravy which he scarfed down thinking his birthday had come ;-) The vet is really kind. She is sensitive not just to the patient, but to the owner too. She said "I don't suppose you've had to give tablets to Boyfriend before have you?" She must have seen me gulp when she got the pills out. And I am impressed that she remembered his history, how timid he is and how difficult it might be. She also remembered my RB whippets and mentioned some of them. He's better than he was yesterday. He is only limping slightly, has an appetite like a horse again and insisted on going out for an hour's rat patrol tonight. Now he is very comfy back in the house on his donut bed. TED asked me "Is he a fighter?" He is far from it. He's a pacifist or a "big girl's blouse" however you want to put it. I prefer the former description. It was that horrible black cat, I tell you, attacking him in his own garden, no doubt, like it used to do before. He would never cause trouble himself, I know it. Tweed oh, poor Boyfie. :( We will purr and pray that he none the worse for the injury. Please give him extra skritches and cuddles (if he lets you) from us. Please keep us updated. Lily & her mama  SignatureIrulan from the stars we come to the stars we return from now until the end of time. > Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to bed > which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his face. I [quoted text clipped - 43 lines] > > Tweed > oh, poor Boyfie. :( > We will purr and pray that he none the worse for the > injury. Please give him extra skritches and cuddles (if > he lets you) from us. Yes, he will let me skritch him so I will tell him it came from his friends in America where his beloved Mimi lives. Thank you. Tweed Please keep us updated. > Lily & her mama > [quoted text clipped - 45 lines] >> >> Tweed > Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to bed > which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his face. I [quoted text clipped - 43 lines] > > Tweed Poor sweet Boyfie!! We are purring up a storm for him. > Poor sweet Boyfie!! We are purring up a storm for him. Boyfie says fangu vm auntie Theresa, I feels better dan yesday but my leg hurts lotsie. <meowmie note> I asked the vet if she thought it could be a fox injury as it seemed so bad but she said not, the puncture wounds were not big enough and there would been a lot more flesh damage. Not that Boyfie would ever let himself be caught by a fox. He can fly like the wind and climb like a monkey. I have 70 trees here. And he could poke his claws into their eyes if he was pushed. KFC is only allowed outside now under supervision. She would be a prime fox target now, if we did indeed have cat-killing foxes in the area. Most foxes do not but if a vixen feeding cubs happens on a kitten that's how it starts and gets passed on through the generations. Tweed > He's been bitten through the shoulder joint by another cat. I suspect that > black one we call THE ENEMY who used to bully him although we have had no > trouble with him for the last couple of years he still lives nearby. This sounds all too familiar - Smudge has come home with a bite on her paw or (recently) an abcess on her chest. Bullies in the neighborhood... > He also got some antibiotic > tablets for 5 days. There is no way I could physically put them in his > mouth - it would still freak him out if I forced myself on him like that, so > his first dose this evening was crushed and hidden in some tiny pieces of > chicken breast with gravy which he scarfed down thinking his birthday had > come ;-) LOL - lucky him! And it's good to know that you have some other options since he probably wouldn't accept a pill from you - or he'd be traumatized by you trying to, success or no. Reminds me of a certain scaredy boy in my house. > He's better than he was yesterday. He is only limping slightly, has an > appetite like a horse again and insisted on going out for an hour's rat > patrol tonight. Now he is very comfy back in the house on his donut bed. Glad to hear he's getting better! And I hope he manages to chase off the bully cat with no further injuries. You did the right thing by bringing him in right away, before it had a chance to get infected. Purrs for the gallant gentleman, who has been reduced to fighting. Joyce > > He's been bitten through the shoulder joint by another cat. I suspect > > that [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > This sounds all too familiar - Smudge has come home with a bite on her > paw or (recently) an abcess on her chest. Bullies in the neighborhood... It's a problem, isn't it, if there are bully cats in the neighbourhood? (this one lives only two houses away) It used to even come into my house to bully poor Boyfie until KFC lost her temper about it and really smashed him up one day and it kept away until now. You should have seen her do it! She chased that cat - more than twice her size and in it's prime age-wise, she was around 19 - up the walls in my kitchen, it fled outside with her after it and she sprang on to its back and gave it a really good hiding. She beat it up in a serious way, I have a feeling that this cat, THE ENEMY, has realised that Kitty is not up to it any more and has come back to bully my gentle Boyfie who does not like to fight. This will be a problem. I shall have to think about solutions. Suggestions welcomed. Tweed >> > He's been bitten through the shoulder joint by another cat. I suspect >> > that [quoted text clipped - 20 lines] > > Tweed I feel bad for Boyfie. Like I should apopogize on behalf of cats that are bullies everywhere. Our Sam was always getting into fights, but he usually started them. Sounds like Kitty knew how to fight because at some point she had to. Boyfie is just a gentleman for better or for worse. Could the ENEMY be coming over to help out with the rat population? Wondering if it might be time to bring the rat terriers back in for a session. The noise alone might keep the ENEMY home where he belongs. Jo > Could the ENEMY be coming over to help out with the rat population? > Wondering if it might be time to bring the rat terriers back in for a > session. The noise alone might keep the ENEMY home where he >belongs. The terriers were only here last on 21 October - the score was 6. I don't like to take advantage of their good nature to ask them to come too often as they do it for free. Another couple of weeks and I shall ask for another appointment with Jess:-) She is the best one, really knows her stuff. "Rat patrol" is just a euphemism, really, for when Boyfie asks to go out for a perambulation around his territory. He's not necessarily rat-hunting. Tweed > It's a problem, isn't it, if there are bully cats in the neighbourhood? > (this one lives only two houses away) It used to even come into my house to [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > kitchen, it fled outside with her after it and she sprang on to its back and > gave it a really good hiding. She beat it up in a serious way, She was one impressive kitty. And, if pushed too far, she might surprise you yet. Licky says, "That's my warriorgrrl! She protects me!" :) Seriously, I hope you find a good solution. Boyfie certainly doesn't deserve this! Joyce (wish I had a suggestion) On Oct 31, 6:27 pm, "Christina Websell" <spamf...@tinawebsell.wanadoo.co.uk> wrote: > Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to bed > which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his face. I [quoted text clipped - 42 lines] > > Tweed What a great TED and it is good to know that the gallant Boyfie has come through ok. Will in New Haven -- "Almost cut my hair It happened just the other day It's gettin kinda long I coulda said it was in my way But I didn't and I wonder why I feel like letting my freak flag fly Cause I feel like I owe it to someone." "Almost Cut my Hair" by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young prrz fur him, Lee > Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to bed > which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his face. I [quoted text clipped - 42 lines] > > Tweed Purrs on the way for a fast recovery. When I had to give Samwise pulls I put it in a little moist food. Like a kitty size meat ball. He thought he was getting a treat before he got fed. Ann Signatureread Sam's blog at http://kittens-3.blogspot.com/ > Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to bed > which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his face. I [quoted text clipped - 43 lines] > > Tweed > Purrs on the way for a fast recovery. Thanks, Ann. > When I had to give Samwise pulls I put it in a little moist food. Like a > kitty size meat ball. He thought he was getting a treat before he got fed. I'm doing a similar thing. Tweed lots of purrs for Boyfriend's speedy recovery! regards, Christine > Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to bed > which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his face. I [quoted text clipped - 43 lines] > > Tweed On Oct 31, 7:27 pm, "Christina Websell" <spamf...@tinawebsell.wanadoo.co.uk> wrote: > Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to bed > which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his face. I [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > black one we call THE ENEMY who used to bully him although we have had no > trouble with him for the last couple of years he still lives nearby. Poor Boyfriend, my clowder sends purrs and gentle headbutts for his quick recovery and I send chin and ear scritches. First let me thank you for telling us in the header that he was all right. I would have worried through your entire post had you not done that. > Anyway he got an antibiotic injection & a painkilling one. TED said it was > a very bad place to get bitten in, very painful for movement. She said "I [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > chicken breast with gravy which he scarfed down thinking his birthday had > come ;-) Extra purrs for what sounds like a very special TED. My first thought was you were going to have to go a rat hunting to find something to entice Boyfriend to take his pill. I'm glad he likes eating the chickens he's so fond of protecting. Or is he protecting you when he goes to the chicken coops at night? Either way, I'm glad you have a treat to hide the pills in. > TED asked me "Is he a fighter?" He is far from it. He's a pacifist or a > "big girl's blouse" however you want to put it. I prefer the former [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Tweed I wonder if The Enemy has decided that since the fence was temporarily torn down then the dynamics of the territory has changed? Whatever the reason I hope that you are able to control it soon. Could you collect some of KFC's urine and sprinkle it around the fence so that The Enemy smells her? I don't know if that would help..but urine keeps the rabbits from eating my hosta. (You probably don't want to know how I know that :)) Julie > Poor Boyfriend, my clowder sends purrs and gentle headbutts for his > quick recovery and I send chin and ear scritches. Thanks Julie, he is duly chin and ear scritched! > First let me thank > you for telling us in the header that he was all right. I would have > worried through your entire post had you not done that. I saw someone else do it once and I was glad of it too. Sometimes headers make me afraid to open the post. > My first thought > was you were going to have to go a rat hunting to find something to > entice Boyfriend to take his pill. <g> Oh, no, he doesn't *eat* them, he gives them to his meowmie. He's not like KFC who would dine exclusively on wild caught prey if she could. He has eaten a couple of mowsies, was not impressed. He believes real food only comes out of a tin/pouch/box with a picture of a cat on! > I wonder if The Enemy has decided that since the fence was temporarily > torn down then the dynamics of the territory has changed? I think you've hit the nail right on the head. The Enemy lives in the next but one house with the building site between us and the fence is now down both sides. Could you > collect some of KFC's urine and sprinkle it around the fence so that > The Enemy smells her? LOL! How would I do that? Take some wet litter? > I don't know if that would help..but urine keeps > the rabbits from eating my hosta. (You probably don't want to know how > I know that :)) Actually I do! Does it work for slugs and snails? I love my hostas but these UK slugs and snails are very determined to eat every leaf. Grit, crushed eggshells, organic slug pellets, bring 'em on..your hostas are history. Tweed > Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to bed > which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his face. I [quoted text clipped - 42 lines] > > Tweed Purrs that Boyfie recovers quickly. Sam, closely supervised by Mistletoe > TED asked me "Is he a fighter?" He is far from it. He's a pacifist or a > "big girl's blouse" however you want to put it. I prefer the former > description. > It was that horrible black cat, I tell you, attacking him in his own garden, > no doubt, like it used to do before. He would never cause trouble himself, > I know it. Poor gentle Boyfie. We're purring for his wound to heal quickly. SignatureMarina, Miranda and Caliban. In loving memory of Frank and Nikki. >> TED asked me "Is he a fighter?" He is far from it. He's a pacifist or a >> "big girl's blouse" however you want to put it. I prefer the former [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Poor gentle Boyfie. We're purring for his wound to heal quickly. Thanks, Marina. It seems worse to me because he is so gentle. If he was out for trouble like some cats are - "who do you think you are looking at, loser?" then I would say he'd brought it on himself and wouldn't feel so sorry for him. Tweed I'm glad that Boyfie is on the mend. It does sound like a bad injury; painful, at the very least. Purrs on the way for Boyfie to make a fast, uncomplicated(!) recovery. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ "Life without cats would be only marginally worth living." -TC, and the unmercifully, relentlessly, sweet calico kitty, Kenzie. How you behave towards cats here below determines your status in Heaven. - Robert Heinlein Life is very difficult. Once you understand that, life becomes easier. -Buddha >Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to bed >which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his face. I [quoted text clipped - 42 lines] > >Tweed > I'm glad that Boyfie is on the mend. It does sound like a bad injury; > painful, at the very least. > > Purrs on the way for Boyfie to make a fast, uncomplicated(!) recovery. Thanks, Gandalf, he's been bitten under the armpit too . No wonder it still hurts him to walk. Some scabs on his ears too, poor lad. He's improving. Tweed > Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to > bed which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his [quoted text clipped - 45 lines] > > Tweed Do you guys have Pill Pockets there? Man, if cats like them, they make pilling way easier. Pearl thinks its a treat. I'm so sorry to hear Boyfie got hurt though. Purrs for a quick recovery. > Do you guys have Pill Pockets there? Man, if cats like them, they make > pilling way easier. Pearl thinks its a treat. I'm so sorry to hear Boyfie > got hurt though. Purrs for a quick recovery. Yes, I think we can get them here but I'm sure Boyfie would not eat one. He is very suspicious of what he thinks of as "strange food" and will not eat the conditioning tablets which I give KFC sometimes (she scarfs them down) they are supposed to be very palatable. He is certain they are poisonous. Tweed > Boyfie He's been bitten through the shoulder joint by another cat. I > suspect that black one we call THE ENEMY Purrs for a swift recovery. Good TED you've got which is encouraging. My Kensey used to fight other hunterkiller cats who had overlapping territory on a regular basis: a quarterly TED visit for repairs was the norm. Unfortunately I have no recipe for avoidance of this, short of the naughty catnapping and dumping fifty-plus miles away of the offender - and I know you wouldn't countenance that. Gordon & the FF >> Boyfie He's been bitten through the shoulder joint by another cat. I >> suspect that black one we call THE ENEMY [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > catnapping and dumping fifty-plus miles away of the offender - and I know > you wouldn't countenance that. You are right, I wouldn't - although I know of racing pigeon fanciers that will do this with a cat who continually enters their loft and kills the pigeons. My neighbours have two identical black cats. One is quite retiring and will run away if it is seen and the other is an "in yer face" cat. I have heard them calling the cats in, one is called Marley and the other Molly. So it isn't easy to know which one *is* The Enemy. Tweed On Nov 4, 8:18 am, "Christina Websell" <spamf...@tinawebsell.wanadoo.co.uk> wrote: > >> Boyfie He's been bitten through the shoulder joint by another cat. I > >> suspect that black one we call THE ENEMY [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > > Tweed We had a birdwatcher try to do that with our Attila when I was a kid. Then he wanted to sue us for what Attila did to him when he tried to pick him up. His lawyer advised him against it. Letting a cat run loose, even if he killed birds, was quite uncontroversial and normal in Alabama in the Fifties. I would think it was Marley causing your problem, if Molly's name is true to gender. If Boyfie isn't starting trouble, and we know he isn't, it would be an extremely rare female who would attack him. Will in New Haven -- "Almost cut my hair It happened just the other day It's gettin kinda long I coulda said it was in my way But I didn't and I wonder why I feel like letting my freak flag fly Cause I feel like I owe it to someone." "Almost Cut my Hair" by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young > On Nov 4, 8:18 am, "Christina Websell" > <spamf...@tinawebsell.wanadoo.co.uk> wrote: [quoted text clipped - 34 lines] > > Will in New Haven Snoopy is female and at 17 she doesn't hesitate to attack Tigger, a neighbours cat, when he comes into *her* garden. Baggy doesn't mind who comes. SignatureAdrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera) Cats leave pawprints on your heart http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk > On Nov 4, 8:18 am, "Christina Websell" > <spamf...@tinawebsell.wanadoo.co.uk> wrote: [quoted text clipped - 35 lines] > true to gender. If Boyfie isn't starting trouble, and we know he > isn't, it would be an extremely rare female who would attack him. I dunno. Kitty FC was a fierce fighter when she was younger and Boyfie would not dream of it, so I'm not so sure gender has anything to do with it. In times past (when next door was not a building site) there lived two nice people and their cat, Sally. There was plenty of room for Kitty and Sally, we each had plenty of garden for our kitties. Yet Kitty and Sally hated each other: "you step on my land and I will kill you" which was okay if they could decide just what was "their" land. It was certainly not the same as the garden boundaries. I was privileged to take Sally on her last journey as her slaves could not drive. Tweed <snip> >I would think it was Marley causing your problem, if Molly's name is >true to gender. If Boyfie isn't starting trouble, and we know he >isn't, it would be an extremely rare female who would attack him. Years ago my family had a female who became very territorial after she had a litter. Even after her kittens had found their forever homes, and she'd been spayed, she remained very territorial - to the point where she would run across the street to chase away BIG dogs. Unfortunately, I'm afraid that's probably what did her in. One too many times she darted across the street, and was hit by a passing car. Purrs for Boyfie Lesley Slave of the Fabulous Furballs PS Thanks for putting "he's okay" on the header- at the moment I am coming to this ng with a good deal of trepidation On Oct 31, 6:27?pm, "Christina Websell" <spamf...@tinawebsell.wanadoo.co.uk> wrote: > Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to bed > which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his face. I [quoted text clipped - 42 lines] > > Tweed Purrs for Boyfie to heal fast. Suz&Spicey > Purrs for Boyfie to heal fast. > Suz&Spicey Thanks, Suz. He has improved a lot since Thursday, when he was such a miserable boy who didn't want his breakfast and could hardly put any weight on his leg. Getting antibiotics early has prevented him getting an abcess (or two, perhaps, one at the site of each deep puncture wound) Tweed > It was that horrible black cat, I tell you, attacking him in his own > garden, no doubt, like it used to do before. He would never cause > trouble himself, I know it. > > Tweed Purrs for Boyfie's shoulder to heal up quickly. And a pox on that mean black cat who bit him! Jill >> It was that horrible black cat, I tell you, attacking him in his own >> garden, no doubt, like it used to do before. He would never cause [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > Purrs for Boyfie's shoulder to heal up quickly. And a pox on that mean > black cat who bit him! Thanks, Jill. LOL! a pox on him/her too. I think Julie got it right, because the fences are down it has blurred their territories. Soon (I hope) should have been done within 5 days in August courtesy of my neighbours but has not been..don't start me on that..there will be a 6 foot high close board fence between us, and Boyfie will be able to parade around in his 782 square yard garden in complete safety, saying "Mine, all mine!" Tweed > Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to > bed which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his > face. I don't suppose anyone else would have noticed except me, who > knows him so well. I'm so glad you spotted it straight away and got him to the vet before infection could really set in. I bet by tomorrow he won't be showing any signs at all. SignatureAdrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera) Cats leave pawprints on your heart http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk >> Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to >> bed which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > infection could really set in. I bet by tomorrow he won't be showing any > signs at all. He's still limping a bit but is eating as well as ever now and his usual cheerful self again. Tweed >>> Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight >>> to bed which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > > Tweed Continuing purrs until he's completely better. SignatureAdrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera) Cats leave pawprints on your heart http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk (((Boyfie))) > Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to bed > which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his face. I [quoted text clipped - 43 lines] > > Tweed > He also got some antibiotic > tablets for 5 days. There is no way I could physically put them in his > mouth - it would still freak him out if I forced myself on him like that, so > his first dose this evening was crushed and hidden in some tiny pieces of > chicken breast with gravy which he scarfed down thinking his birthday had > come ;-) Firstly, I'm very glad Boyfie is ok and purrs that he heals quickly and without incident. I worry about crushing most pills because you may end up having the antibiotic delivered too quickly if it was designed to dissolve at a certain rate. As far as getting tablets down a cat, I can share another trick, depending on how large the antibiotic tablet is. We've had many many cats and several dogs over the years (the population has varied from 3-13 cats at any one time, 1-4 dogs), and most of them, of course, have needed pills at one time or another, or for a long time. Cheese. A bit of soft, mild cheese wrapped around the pill has always worked wonders, if the pill is not huge. We used to use (Americans, please don't kill me) Velveeta, which is "processed cheese food". It's soft, moldable, just smelly enough to make them think it's a treat. Good luck with him, and scritchies for Boyfie and KFC. Deborah Crazy Cat Lady in Training > I worry about crushing most pills because you may end up having the > antibiotic delivered too quickly if it was designed to dissolve at a > certain rate. This is a very good point. The vet told me it was OK to crush his tablets into something nice he would eat up immediately, so I guess it's all right. > As far as getting tablets down a cat, I can share another trick, depending > on how large the antibiotic tablet is. We've had many many cats and > several dogs over the years (the population has varied from 3-13 cats at > any one time, 1-4 dogs), and most of them, of course, have needed pills at > one time or another, or for a long time. Oh, if Boyfie was an ordinary cat, I would have pilled him. He is not. It took me three months to get him to come into the house and 3 years before he would creep on to my knee if everything was quiet. I will not pick him up and force a pill into his mouth. It would destroy our tenous relationship. > Cheese. A bit of soft, mild cheese wrapped around the pill has always > worked wonders, if the pill is not huge. We used to use (Americans, please > don't kill me) Velveeta, which is "processed cheese food". It's soft, > moldable, just smelly enough to make them think it's a treat. We are doing well with the crushed pill in the fancy food, only two tablets to go now. My dogs I could pill easily, even if I pushed one in, I was forgiven. I would not risk it with Boyfriend. He is one step away from being sort-of-feral again if I do. And he does not do sort-of-feral very well. > Good luck with him, and scritchies for Boyfie and KFC. Scritches given and received. Tweed >> I worry about crushing most pills because you may end up having the >> antibiotic delivered too quickly if it was designed to dissolve at a [quoted text clipped - 34 lines] > > Tweed I think Boyfie's a lot like Shaddow, he's slowly getting less nervous I gave him a quick scritch when I fed him earlier but I think it will take years rather than months before he's totally accepting. There's plenty of time, he's got a warm dry home in the summer house and food and water every day, he seems quite happy. SignatureAdrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera) Cats leave pawprints on your heart http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk I am glad furball is ok > Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to bed > which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his face. I [quoted text clipped - 43 lines] > > Tweed > Boyfie came in from rat patrol on Monday evening and went straight to bed > which is not unusual. What was a bit unusual was the look on his face. I [quoted text clipped - 42 lines] > > Tweed Poor Boyfie, he is such a gentlecat! I hope he is feeling much better by now. Lots of healing purrs for Boyfie and thank you for taking such good care of him, Christina, Polonca and Soncek |
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