So that’s what the orange thing is. Aren’t they great?
– Ray at 2:45 am, 24 Jun 05
As the little-known green planet revolves around the sun, a red arm-like tentacle is ejected from the orb’s side. A human-like shadow is cast, which can only be seen by dogs. “Throwing a tennis ball” and “playing catch” with a dog are both named after this relatively unreported planet called “Tennis.” Discovered by a young scientist from Rupert, Vermont on May 15, 1933, this young planet is the newest to our solar system. Many science teachers still refuse to teach their students about it, arguing that there are only nine planets in all. After studying this photo, one could aruge that the science teachers in the US are all full of *@&$!
– robin at 4:28 am, 24 Jun 05
You chase it. There’s cat pee on that sucker.
– Oxblood at 12:07 pm, 24 Jun 05
Yum, balls…..
– Daisy at 1:31 pm, 24 Jun 05
Be the ball.
– Billy at 2:12 pm, 24 Jun 05
Slurpee, canine-style.
– Nadine at 4:10 pm, 24 Jun 05
“they really are all the same aren’t they”, says my partner.
Me, “Yup”.
LOL!!! this is an image right from our reality. Throw the ball. Throw it. No really, throw the ball. I’m ready.
– greenthumb at 6:02 pm, 24 Jun 05
Those chuckers really are a great invention. Only trouble is, my dog prefers rocks to tennis balls. I’m thinking of getting a portable catapult. By the way, what do they call chuckers in France?
– wizmo at 7:49 pm, 24 Jun 05
According to today’s Rutland Herald, a meteorite streaked out of the sky last night and landed on the roof of the sugarhouse in the Merck Forest (Rupert, Vermont). On closer inspection it turned out to be a green standard-issue tennis ball pockmarked with the imprints of several large canine teeth. Local astronomers are at a loss to explain the phenomenon.
– dr suess jr at 8:24 pm, 24 Jun 05
Nice dog, take more pictures of him, i will buy it for 2000 u$d, do you sell it ?
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Yes, it’s Wimbledon fortnight.
– ricadus at 12:30 am, 24 Jun 05
So that’s what the orange thing is. Aren’t they great?
– Ray at 2:45 am, 24 Jun 05
As the little-known green planet revolves around the sun, a red arm-like tentacle is ejected from the orb’s side. A human-like shadow is cast, which can only be seen by dogs. “Throwing a tennis ball” and “playing catch” with a dog are both named after this relatively unreported planet called “Tennis.” Discovered by a young scientist from Rupert, Vermont on May 15, 1933, this young planet is the newest to our solar system. Many science teachers still refuse to teach their students about it, arguing that there are only nine planets in all. After studying this photo, one could aruge that the science teachers in the US are all full of *@&$!
– robin at 4:28 am, 24 Jun 05
You chase it. There’s cat pee on that sucker.
– Oxblood at 12:07 pm, 24 Jun 05
Yum, balls…..
– Daisy at 1:31 pm, 24 Jun 05
Be the ball.
– Billy at 2:12 pm, 24 Jun 05
Slurpee, canine-style.
– Nadine at 4:10 pm, 24 Jun 05
“they really are all the same aren’t they”, says my partner.
Me, “Yup”.
LOL!!! this is an image right from our reality. Throw the ball. Throw it. No really, throw the ball. I’m ready.
– greenthumb at 6:02 pm, 24 Jun 05
Those chuckers really are a great invention. Only trouble is, my dog prefers rocks to tennis balls. I’m thinking of getting a portable catapult. By the way, what do they call chuckers in France?
– wizmo at 7:49 pm, 24 Jun 05
According to today’s Rutland Herald, a meteorite streaked out of the sky last night and landed on the roof of the sugarhouse in the Merck Forest (Rupert, Vermont). On closer inspection it turned out to be a green standard-issue tennis ball pockmarked with the imprints of several large canine teeth. Local astronomers are at a loss to explain the phenomenon.
– dr suess jr at 8:24 pm, 24 Jun 05
Nice dog, take more pictures of him, i will buy it for 2000 u$d, do you sell it ?
Рdise̱o paginas web at 3:29 am, 04 Jul 05