Consider yourself lucky. The first page of the cat
handbook instructs them to take entire bed, not just
the pillow.
--------------------------------------------
"It took us 15 years to McGyver this thing."
-------------------------Carter on Stargate
To send me e-mail exorcise NO Spam from
my e-mail address.
Hmm...no that memo must have got misplaced. ^_^
> So you didn't get the memo where it was stated that early
> morning is when you are supposed to get up and feed the
> cats?
Well, when you add in the other 6 cats in various places on the bed, they're
pretty close to taking over. One on my pillow, one next to me, usually one
ON me, and the rest scattered around taking up all the leg room. Sigh. I
should just start sleeping on the couch...
> Consider yourself lucky. The first page of the cat
> handbook instructs them to take entire bed, not just
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> To send me e-mail exorcise NO Spam from
> my e-mail address.
| |Can someone please explain to my little Artemis that 5:00 in the morning is
| |"Mummy and Daddy sleep" time....NOT "Artemis cuddles mummy and gives her a
| |bath" time?
| So you didn't get the memo where it was stated that early
| morning is when you are supposed to get up and feed the
| cats?
You're one to talk about 5:00 in the mornings... Here in Europe the time
has changed one hour forward to wintertime - so now it's 4:00 at *night*
when the cat wants to make sure that breakfast is on the way!!
(Btw, don't laugh, it might be a very silly question: Does time change in
the USA too?)
| |Oh, and while you're at it....could you also explain to him that the polite
| |way of sharing mummy's pillow is to actually _share_ it......not sprawl out
| |across it leaving mummy with about 2 square inches of pillow.
| Consider yourself lucky. The first page of the cat
| handbook instructs them to take entire bed, not just
| the pillow.
Naw, that's all part of the strategy: If the purring, kissing, biting,
sticking the whiskers into your eyes and sneezing into the face doesn't
work, then cat comes so near the face that it tickles. You have to sneeze,
look for a hankie in the dark, can't find one, have to turn the light on.
All this ensures that you end up fully awake. And once the cat has you that
far you might as well get up to make yourself a coffee and feed the little
troublemaker. :-)
--
Carola
^..^ ~~ ,
=?`= ___ )
(_
XMar - 02 Nov 2003 16:30 GMT
Most states yes we change our clocks (last Sat in Oct and first sat in
April...
I think the only states that dont are Alaska, Hawaii, Indiana and
Arizona....
M
> (Btw, don't laugh, it might be a very silly question: Does time change in
> the USA too?)
> ^..^ ~~ ,
> =´`= ___ )
> (_
Agua Girl - 02 Nov 2003 16:55 GMT
> | |Can someone please explain to my little Artemis that 5:00 in the morning
> is
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> far you might as well get up to make yourself a coffee and feed the little
> troublemaker. :-)
My cat doesn't do this. She's a late sleeper like me. She will move from
her normal position at the foot of my bed up to my face around 7 am
if I am not already up but never earlier. I did have a male cat who has
since crossed the bridge that did that. He would climb up onto my
back, side, tummy...whichever...and walk up to my face then stare.
Even a cat that only weighs 13lbs is heavy one foot at a time. I would
get up, go put food down for him, check his water dish etc..then go
attempt to go back to bed only to find him comfortably sleeping in the
spot I just vacated. Maybe it's a guy thing? <G>
AG
David Stevenson - 02 Nov 2003 17:23 GMT
>You're one to talk about 5:00 in the mornings... Here in Europe the time
>has changed one hour forward to wintertime - so now it's 4:00 at *night*
>when the cat wants to make sure that breakfast is on the way!!
>(Btw, don't laugh, it might be a very silly question: Does time change in
>the USA too?)
With the exception of Honolulu, and some parts of Indiana and Arizona,
North America has Daylight Saving too. The clocks change on the last
Sunday in October in North America and Europe - and change the other way
in some of Australia.
In Spring it is different: North American [and some Australian] clocks
change on the last Sunday in March, European clocks on the first Sunday
in April.
In Australia, Daylight Saving applies in South Australia, Australian
Capital Territory, Tasmania, Victoria and New South Wales only. The
October change is on the first Sunday rather than the last Sunday in
Tasmania only.

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Eugene Kent - 02 Nov 2003 17:55 GMT
Yes twice a year. It goes thru 4 -5 zone changes.
When it is 1:00 o'clock p.m. in California, it is 5:00 o'clock p.m.. in New
York.
> | |Can someone please explain to my little Artemis that 5:00 in the morning
> is
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
> =?`= ___ )
> (_
Nikki West - 02 Nov 2003 20:52 GMT
> You're one to talk about 5:00 in the mornings... Here in Europe the time
> has changed one hour forward to wintertime - so now it's 4:00 at *night*
> when the cat wants to make sure that breakfast is on the way!!
> (Btw, don't laugh, it might be a very silly question: Does time change in
> the USA too?)
I'm in Canada, actually, but yes....we do the time change too. So I'm also
getting woken up at 4 now.