🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <8n7k58$vgj$2@sapa.inka.de>, Juergen Voss <Juergen.Voss_NOSPA
M_@sinesenza.inka.de> writes

>yesterday about eight PM CET my mother called me. She lives about ninety
>miles away from my home, and after having a stroke her left side is
>paralyzed, so she can't really go out. Her only joy is her cat, Suzy; after
>her tom-cat Willy died of cancer aged 19, I got Suzy from the local shelter
>about a year ago.
>
>Now Suzy has always had a temper to match; she never hissed or scratched,
>but she also never walked when she could run. She's a European Shorthair,
>very small and lithe for her age and always up to some mischief when she's
>not just sleeping. So apparently she ran forth and back through my mother's
>second floor flat, and ended each lap on top of the balcony railing. Now she
>either has lost her balance or decided to take a stroll, because suddenly
>she was gone.




  On my Catpage, there are two articles on this subject, namely:



                           Finding your Lost Cat

                    by Sharon Talbert, Seattle, WA, USA

                      with an addendum by Jenna Steele

                http://www.blakjak.demon.co.uk/lost_cat.htm



                             Lost Cat Behaviour

                by Kat Albrecht, Santa Cruz, California USA

                http://www.blakjak.demon.co.uk/lost_ct1.htm




  There are also links to a couple of other places.  I hope that the
advice in these articles helps, and that you find your lost cat.




-- 
David Stevenson              Storypage:  http://blakjak.com/sty_menu.htm
Liverpool, England, UK          <cat@blakjak.com>         Emails welcome
Quango:  SI Lp B 12 Y L+ W+ C+ I+ T+ A- E+ H+ V++ F++ Q+ B+ PA+ PL++ SC-
Nanki Poo: SI Bp+W B 7 Y L+ W+ C+ I T+ A- E H++ V- F  Q  B+ PA+ PL+  SC