Dog Eat Doug by Brian Anderson for November 15, 2020

Annie knows her own strength. As does everyone else.

And… it’s g-o-o-d!

Poor Annie, she misses out on all the fun. :(

Lost dog story with a happy ending:

Tonight, I received a call from my next-door neighbour that the dog she was sitting (a Bernese mountain dog) had run off, frightened by the Diwali fireworks that were going off in the area. I was out for supper, but said I’d keep an eye out for him when I came home. About 15 minutes later, I got a call from my s-i-l telling me that a dog had arrived on their doorstep (they are 1/2 mile away) and did I have any idea who it might belong to? I said, is it a Bernese? She said oh, yes, it’s a bear!

Happily reunited.

Poor Annie, it is so hard to be the bigger, stronger one. Annie, remember you are adorable.

Nothing wrong with being the best at something, until people won’t play with you anymore. I, of course, have never had that problem.

Maybe a little too awesome at tug, then…this must be how Superman feels interacting with pretty much anybody else, then.

The amazing part of this story a dog who is willing to share his new toy!

Maybe the three should take on Annie…though the outcome would probably be much the same…

I hope Dixie is ok

Stop picking on Annie!!!!!!! She’s a super hero

and Dixie still hasn’t come down yet!

Wait now, the other dogs didn’t have any problem with stackin’ the deck.

Not sure what kind of dog Annie is, but my son had a female pit pull and he could pick her up off the ground once she latched onto a rope. She may not have one the tug of war as far as direction, but she never let go!

Bodie needs to find a Saint Bernard or Great Dane, that’ll even the odds!