AH, this reminds me of the 20-years-ago dog training TV show. A british lady – quite eccentric – taught people how to get their dogs to do sit-come-stay-etc. Barbara Woodhouse I want to say. Her philosophy was that a dog learns such things almost instantly, if taught well, and all problems are related to confusion and inconsistency in the human. . . Sit-TA! (with arm motion).
She was in the habit of riding cows. Preferred them over horses. Said a cow could actually jump most barb wire fences, without a running start. . . though I’ve never seen it.
no problem if the cow dies he can eat it,everybodys a winner
AH, this reminds me of the 20-years-ago dog training TV show. A british lady – quite eccentric – taught people how to get their dogs to do sit-come-stay-etc. Barbara Woodhouse I want to say. Her philosophy was that a dog learns such things almost instantly, if taught well, and all problems are related to confusion and inconsistency in the human. . . Sit-TA! (with arm motion).
She was in the habit of riding cows. Preferred them over horses. Said a cow could actually jump most barb wire fences, without a running start. . . though I’ve never seen it.
no problem if the cow dies he can eat it,everybodys a winner
You can’t milk a Dodge.
That’s an auto-MUUU-bile.