I'm back

After a few years of not being involved with the craft world, I am back. Hope to see some old faces and make some new friends. Thanks for still being here. Donna

Reply to
hcrafty
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On 4 Oct 2005 21:53:09 -0700, snipped-for-privacy@adelphia.net muttered something like:

Welcome back! Grab a needle and get to work! :)

-Bertha

Reply to
Bertha

Don`t crack the whip too hard, Bertha - you`ll frighten her away again!

Welcome back!

Pat P

Reply to
Pat P

On Wed, 05 Oct 2005 23:01:25 GMT, Pat P muttered something like:

That's not a whip, it's embroidery floss. She'll need it for all the project we'll be enticing her to do.

-Bertha (Enablers 'R' Us)

Reply to
Bertha

Actually recently finished (after working on and off for about 5 years) Borgello Fanasty. I am glad to be finished, and wish it had not taken so long to get done. Now am working on Lady of the Flag. Started that about 2 years ago, and now want to finish that. If it looks like a trend here there is, finishing old projects.

Donna

Reply to
hcrafty

On 6 Oct 2005 12:04:42 -0700, snipped-for-privacy@adelphia.net muttered something like:

"Finishing old projects..." hmm. I understand the individual words, but together they have no meaning...

-Bertha (wading through the drifts of unfinished projects)

Reply to
Bertha

Donna wrote ..

I had this image of Lucretia Borgia stitching bargello---probably very suitable. Dawne

Reply to
Dawne Peterson

Lol - I have done quite a few pieces. They use it a lot in the UK for chair seats but with Bucket around, not for me.

Reply to
Lucretia Borgia

OTOH, a pattern incorporating the colours of Evil Louise, my tortoiseshell, might be the only way to hide all the hair. It would be quite pretty actually---black, orange shades, and cream. Dawne

Reply to
Dawne Peterson

Those bargello stitches are so easily picked with claws though...

Reply to
Lucretia Borgia

I'm absolutely fascinated that you'd allow such a thing. Formidable to everyone but that cat, eh?

Elizabeth

Reply to
Dr. Brat

I have always admitted that he is a spoiled only crat ! I think I must be a bit formidable to him, he doesn't bite me and I can even clip his front claws. A lot of hissing and spitting happens, but no biting.

Now how about Harry and Cash ??? Do they find you formidable and do they always use the correct grammar and bark in the right accents ? Rolling around laughing my fool head off!

Reply to
Lucretia Borgia

They don't claw my furniture, but then, neither does my cat. She's quite good about having her claws clipped, as well. I don't actually allow her to spit at me. She sometimes hisses under her breathe as she's walking away after, but she doesn't hiss right at me. Harry's the brat about his claws, but he doesn't threaten, just won't hold still. We find that grinding them down with a dremel is easier, if only because it doesn't actually require him to hold his paws still as long as the clipper does. And of course, Cash is perfect. Even jumps up on the grooming table for me when I ask him (after I've blocked his escape route). LOL!

Elizabeth

Reply to
Dr. Brat

Tears rolling down my face!!!!

Cheryl

Reply to
Cheryl Isaak

I am finding this fascinating! I had to take Dakota to the groomer's twice now (stupid animal didn't know what a skunk is). I try and dry him off - heck no!

Cheryl

Reply to
Cheryl Isaak

Harry got a bath in the tub both times that he got skunked. He doesn't like baths, but will generally hold still enough. Cash is better about it, but he doesn't dislike water the way Harry does. Both boys love to be towelled off. Come running up asking for it, in fact.

But it's also true the Dakota is a visitor for you and you may not be able to do the things that his "dad" can do with him. Or not. Different people demand different things from their pets. One of the reasons that Cash is better about grooming than Harry is that I started younger with him and do it more often, since he has to be groomed for the show ring.

And I will admit to shipping both of them off to the groomer at various times since it's easier than dealing with the amount of dog hair produced by a bath at shedding season.

Elizabeth

Reply to
Dr. Brat

You know I am very worried about your cat. I realize I don't know the name of your cat, you just refer to her as 'she'. This poor cat is probably traumatized. Should I be worried ?

Reply to
Lucretia Borgia

You need to plunge him in a tomato juice bath, takes away 99% of the stink. He will still smell of it when he goes out in the rain though for quite some time.

Pat Porter once asked me to describe what the smell (skunk) was like. Perhaps you can describe it for her while it is still fresh in your olfactories lol

Reply to
Lucretia Borgia

As long as you don`t send me a sample, thanks - a good description will do! LOLOL!

Pat P

Reply to
Pat P

Tonight, the towel is his friend!

Cheryl

Reply to
Cheryl Isaak

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