DOGS AND MOTOR-CARS

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 420, 31 July 1928, Page 6

DOGS AND MOTOR-CARS

SOME RANDY .ADVICE 1 Good advice for people who » i<h | carry dogs on the motor-car i, in a letter received recently Ifcpratts. the dog biscuit London. ' ** • Taking a dog in the ear might prove a mixed source of 1 i. . especially so *© th! en^y***i I and twists; don t get annoyed if faff. restless. Remember that motoring £ j hint is a new sensation. Take 4 ti ial trip or two. 11© win • j settle down. The fidgetty ‘dog^n,^ ! better to Ic^vo ! “r u \ e vm r ‘ *2 luncheon basket, don't forget to inchS® somo of the dog s usual biscuits a bottle of drinking water it so happen that wafer ./not i the s P ot "here lunch is taken - I i lace a few miniature dog i loose in the pocket They'will in handy in case the doc wan,, snack during the drive. U * take to leave the dog s food and drii to chance. Oddments from the lu/k eon basket are all very well. butT; cannot satisfy a dogs natural (-ravine lor ins normal food, which should lu ways consist of dog biscuits in o—form or another. oß ® “When motoring, have some lj«u regard for the dog on the roadside?! pavement, as the ease *nay be. w. all know that dogs ought not to cham out on to the highway. We know also that the driver is not held leeaflv responsible if harm befalls the unf«'. tunate dog. That, however, is no . cuse for not exercising caution. a few seconds’ delay can make no a*, terial difference, and yet might be ft* means of saving a dog’s life, and hy owner much grief and unhnppinesßf"