Aw, brenda, what a sweetheart.
Anya Christina Emmanuella Jenkins. Twenty years old. Born on the fourth of July — and don't think there weren't jokes about that my whole life, mister, 'cause there were. 'Who's our little patriot?' they'd say, when I was younger and therefore smaller and shorter than I am now.
Anya ,'Potential'
Natter 66: Get Your Kicks.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, pandas, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Amy - Jun 03, 2010 5:31:28 am PDT #3608 of 30001
Because books.
amych - Jun 03, 2010 5:32:42 am PDT #3609 of 30001
Now let us crush something soft and watch it fountain blood. That is a girlish thing to want to do, yes?
She's lovely, brenda. I hope the visit goes well!
Dana - Jun 03, 2010 5:34:05 am PDT #3610 of 30001
I'm terrifically busy with my ennui.
Aww, puppy!
And hell, it's morning again.
Sparky1 - Jun 03, 2010 5:34:19 am PDT #3611 of 30001
Librarian Warlord
Darby is adorable! I have a weak spot for mixes that have the coloring of one side but the size of another.
tommyrot - Jun 03, 2010 5:37:29 am PDT #3612 of 30001
Sir, it's not an offence to let your cat eat your bacon. Okay? And we don't arrest cats, I'm very sorry.
Doggie!
More doggie news: Dogs can potentially sniff out prostate cancer, French researchers say
Man's best friend may cement his position if early results from French researchers can be replicated. A team of researchers from Tenon Hospital in Paris reported Tuesday at a San Francisco meeting of the American Urological Association that dogs can be trained to detect the characteristic odor of unique chemicals released into urine by prostate tumors, setting the stage for a new way to identify men who are most at risk from the cancer.
If developed, the test might be more effective than the PSA test now used because it would have fewer false positives.
As surprising as the idea might sound, other researchers have already been studying the use of dogs to detect cancers of the breast, lung and bladder. Many tumors release characteristic chemicals that can be identified by the exquisitely sensitive canine nose. Lung cancer cells, for example, can release such chemicals into the air of the lungs, and they can then be detected on the victim's breath.
Sue - Jun 03, 2010 5:38:40 am PDT #3613 of 30001
hip deep in pie
Aw, what a cutie, Brenda.
Fred Pete - Jun 03, 2010 5:50:27 am PDT #3614 of 30001
Ann, that's a ferret.
Darby looks adorable!
Theodosia - Jun 03, 2010 5:52:28 am PDT #3615 of 30001
'we all walk this earth feeling we are frauds. The trick is to be grateful and hope the caper doesn't end any time soon"
Ooooh, what a cute doggie!
msbelle - Jun 03, 2010 5:52:55 am PDT #3616 of 30001
I remember the crazy days. 500 posts an hour. Nubmer! Natgbsb
oh yeah, I do not need to be looking at dogs. CUTE!
Sophia Brooks - Jun 03, 2010 5:56:31 am PDT #3617 of 30001
Cats to become a rabbit should gather immediately now here
Doggy! So cute!