Wednesday September 9, 1998 3 Messages ======================================== From: WORKPARK@aol.com Date sent: Wed, 9 Sep 1998 03:59:44 EDT To: felvtalk@MailingList.net Subject: More info on Bach's Rescue Remedy Send reply to: felvtalk@MailingList.net Hi all, Here's some other info on the Bach Rescue Remedy from a newletter I get. It talks about a new way to dispense it to your pet that I hadn't seen mentioned here before. "Leaving your pet at home while you are at work, or putting them in the car to take them to the veterinarian can sometimes cause your pet to become stressed. Try adding Rescue Remedy to your pet's water bowl, or try massaging a couple of drops directly on their nose." I found the nose part interesting, especially for those of us who can't them to take it orally. The company also has a website at www.newlifehealth.com if you're interested in checking them out further. Pam ---------------------------------------- Date sent: Wed, 9 Sep 1998 10:17:29 -0700 (PDT) From: The Drunken Celt Subject: nursing kittens (was gnarly breath) To: felvtalk@MailingList.net Send reply to: felvtalk@MailingList.net well yeah..from the repsonses I've been getting..all female cats go into heat at different times..and as for nursing..well I'll let momma tell them when its time to stop..she seems to love it..she purrs up a storm ! --fuguee ---------------------------------------- From: GinaTex@aol.com Date sent: Wed, 9 Sep 1998 15:33:38 EDT To: felvtalk@MailingList.net Subject: Re: nursing kittens (was gnarly breath) Send reply to: felvtalk@MailingList.net Hi Fuguee From my expierence with kittening, it is the mother who makes them stop. Our mother cat could not wait, she literaly pushed them away when she did not want to be bothered. Sounds like she is really enjoying herself. Gina ---------------------------------------- END