Red and Rover by Brian Basset for December 06, 2019

Rover’s steam heat will not only keep Red warm, but irons out those pesky wrinkles!

Well Red, I hope you remembered to give Rover his milky bones this morning!

Oy! it IS freezing!

According to Red yesterday, he had two warnings. One from the Weatherman and one from the Weathermom.

Rover you need some breath mints!

Come on, waiting for those great Christmas cartoons!

Nothing worse than bad breath.

Hot breath doesn’t do it.

Hot breath and a freezing day reminds me of those movies set in brutal winter where guys’ breath freezes into their beards as icicles. Burrrrr!

There, Red. Rover is keeping you warm!

Call me strange but I’ll take my Lab’s “hot steamy dog breath” over Yankee candles any day!

Rover is saying, “Give me more Milky Bones for good breath, or else!”

To be accurate that breath cloud should be green.

Nothing like a steaming HOT dog

Some like it hot. Some like it cold. (Rover probably wouldn’t mind food if it was nine days old.)

One of our Shelties was a stay-by-the fire dog. (purebred, but he never grew a full top coat.) The other one – the arctic fox look-alike – preferred sleeping in snow drifts.

Instead of ‘steamy’ I think you meant ‘stinky’.

A normal body temperature of 109° F.

Normal temp according to Pet MD is 101.5 to 102.5. High temp for a dog is 103.5 according to Pet MD. From VCA.

Rover has a warm personality.