Comments (11) (Please sign in to comment)

1. 

   J K said, 3 months ago

   In the words of Stephanie Tanner, “How rude.”
2. 

   M2MM said, 3 months ago

   Don’t poison your air with “fresheners” – ventilate the place!
3. 

   Pacopuddy said, 3 months ago

   My daughter’s dog STINKS, wet or dry.
   

   
   He’s a great dane, too young to get ‘fixed’ just yet, but the heady reek of male dog hits you like a sock full of wet sand the moment you step into the house!
   

   
   Pheromones pour off him like sweat off a fat lass in a chip shop.
   

   
   The sooner his test-icicles have gone to heaven, the better as far as I’m concerned.
4. 

   HonoBear said, 3 months ago

   Ahhh…nothing smells like a wet dog.
5. 

   Dani Rice said, 3 months ago

   @HonoBear

   Thank goodness!
6. 

   Dave Marsden said, 3 months ago

   Rock, paper, scissors, WET DOG!
7. 

   win said, 3 months ago

   Slightly off the subject, but the mutton we had in Vietnam tasted just like wet wool smells.
8. 

   aircraft-engineer said, 3 months ago

   BATH TIME!
9. 

   waykirk said, 3 months ago

   @win

   My very dear late father in law could not eat mutton for years after his service in WWII in the South Pacific.

   Me, during my time in the seventies, I just loved CRATS, especially the canned ham and eggs. NOT. Puke.

   I gave my scout dog Ruger, 77X9, the lovely government meal and he just loved it.

   As for me, I would trade my dried up cigarettes and other delightful CRAT items for canned cookies or bread.

   Don’t forget the useless P-38 opener. I would just use my bayonet to open what I needed.

   The old Sarge.
10. 

    mightaswellbe said, 3 months ago

    @HonoBear

    Ain’t nothing friendlier either. They always want to get close and say ‘Hi!’ with a full body shake.
11. 

    Hunter7 said, 3 months ago

    Does Koko not have his own towel for a rub down? ….. Of course, he would still be smelly wet. …..
    .
    Blow dryer? He might like it….
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