Ballast.DAVID - Lots of firepower on that monster! I look at those and wonder how they stayed upright - look so top heavy?
That’s a sign they have found a shipwreck, when they find piles of ballast stones on the bottom of the ocean.
Ballast.DAVID - Lots of firepower on that monster! I look at those and wonder how they stayed upright - look so top heavy?
DAVID - Lots of firepower on that monster! I look at those and wonder how they stayed upright - look so top heavy?
Seen in Stockholm Vasa Museum
Warship Vasa built in 1628
Awesome. Wife and I were in Stockholm a couple days before a train ride to Göteborg and we wanted to go there to the Vasa museum. Unfortunately were were suffering from severe jet lag and didn't have the will power to make it...
DAVID - Lots of firepower on that monster! I look at those and wonder how they stayed upright - look so top heavy?
Well -- Maybe they find ballast stones because the ship was too top heavy? LOLBallast.
That’s a sign they have found a shipwreck, when they find piles of ballast stones on the bottom of the ocean.
I have some idea how you feel about Charlie. My cocker spaniel, Bessy had a similar problem to Tucker. She went into cardiac arrest twenty minutes after arriving at the hospital and passed away. Bessy was only seven years old. That was almost eleven years ago, and it still saddens me to think of losing her so suddenly. I don't dwell on losing her. I try to focus on all the love and joy she brought into my life.Awww LOUIS -- Say it an't so! Man, I feel for you there! If any consolation at all, at least you have him home. I did not get that chance with Charlie - Vet said: "You do not want to go through that"!
Thank you, Curt!Prayers for Tucker.
Wonderful news and positive thoughts, LOUIS !Tucker is doing well! He has responded to the treatments, and I should be able to pick him up at 5:30pm!
Louis, the vet will probably forget to tell you, but expect Tucker to have to go out more often, because the medicine they probably gave him to remove the fluid will make him pee more.I have some idea how you feel about Charlie. My cocker spaniel, Bessy had a similar problem to Tucker. She went into cardiac arrest twenty minutes after arriving at the hospital and passed away. Bessy was only seven years old. That was almost eleven years ago, and it still saddens me to think of losing her so suddenly. I don't dwell on losing her. I try to focus on all the love and joy she brought into my life.
Thank you, Curt!
I have good news; Tucker is doing well! He has responded to the treatments, and I should be able to pick him up at 5:30pm!
My wife and I are ecstatic! My other Beagle, Sophie will be as well when we return home with Tucker. She has been so sad watching the door waiting for Tucker to return.
You are so right! He has been drinking and peeing several times since he got home.Louis, the vet will probably forget to tell you, but expect Tucker to have to go out more often, because the medicine they probably gave him to remove the fluid will make him pee more.
It's amazing! I knew he was vastly improved when they brought him out. As soon as he saw me, he broke free from the cheap harness. (Beagles are escape artists and Tucker should have been named Houdini) He ran straight too me howling, jumped at my face kissing me and bite my nose. I missed that greeting so much. That is his standard way of saying hello to me. Thankfully, he does not bite hard.Wonderful news and positive thoughts, LOUIS !
Boris, I will, if I can ever get it doneKarl: If you can, post a photo of your garden gate when you finish. I have
