🚀 go-pugleaf

In <4nec7e$8f1@newsbf02.news.aol.com> nsorcl@aol.com (Nsorcl) writes:

! While pet food companies are allowed "open formulation" (diet according to
! AAFCO must contain 30% protein, meat by products are expensive, hmm, let's
! use chicken feathers this time) of their products, it is unlikely that
! they would approve such a toxic source.

The Sodium Pentothal should be diluted enough to be safe to eat the meat.

! Furthermore, I would REALLY like to see this guy's sources, anyone called
! the number?

I did, carelessly AFTER I posted the bottem half of the flyer, sorry
about that.  The number is disconnected without forwarding.  I'm more
curious now than when I was handed the sheet.  I may be able to find out 
what it's about with an old reverse directory.  The prefix, of course,
tells you which 1991 reverse directory to research.

! PLEASE don't feed your cat scraps and bones.  It does not in any way shape
! or form provide a balanced diet.  See my post "balanced diet/onion powder"

I'm SURE he meant GROUND bones, which is in ALL cat/dog food as a vital
ingrediant.  Meat is actually not sufficient for these carnivores; add
at least shredded cooked greens and grains to the mush.
(Meatloaf, for example, is a hell of a lot better for you and your
pet carnivores than pure hamburger.)

It's said that some butchers will give you several pounds of free
"saw dust," that is, a mix of bone/meat that fell off the bone saw.



-- 
		God grant me the serenity to accept
		the things I cannot change,
		the courage to change the things I can,
		and the wisdom to know the difference