I was travelling home on the train from Newcastle to Glasgow and I was sitting with a group of people who, through no fault of their own, had recently been travelling in the first class carriage. They told me of this incident which ocurred while they were living the high life with their complimentary coffee and biscuits.
Aparrently there had been a woman on the train with a small dog. When the ticket inspector came round he told her she'd have to buy a ticket for her dog.
Understandably galled, she replied that if she was paying for a ticket for the dog, the dog would be entitled to a seat of it's own. The ticket collector graciously agreed but on one condition; he pointed to the sign by the window and said, "just as long as he keeps his feet off the seat."
Be sure to place all your prescription and non-prescription medicine out of your dog's reach. Despite the fact that our medicines are often bitter tasting, odorless and encased in sturdy plastic bottles, dogs may still be drawn to them. Ingestion of medications is often further complicated by the usual consumption of not just a few pills, but many times the entire bottle. Contact poison control and your veterinarian immediately if you suspect your dog has ingested your medication.
