Yup, remember having to do that all the time. Wonder how many here are old enough to remember thatI watched the original shows. You could make a "best of" tape that would last for days. TV was a lot more fun back then and there were only a few channels. As long as you figured out how to wrap the rabbit ears antenna with tin foil to help the reception.
Getting a dog that size to 25 years is quite an accomplishment. I had one that made it to 18, but it was a Shih Tzu. My oldest Husky will be 13 May 5th.... You are adopting a kid, in that agencies eyes. Lifelong commitment, no backsies.
I adopted my malamute ages ago at a petsmart... Little dude came with a list of requirements a mile and a half long.
I'm not ashamed to say I followed literally none of them and he lived 25 happy, silly, grumpy, old dog years.
So spoiled.
In hindsight it was an act of pure selfishness, but I still to this day miss that dog.
Probably not many. And having to get up from your seat to go to the television to "click" through the channels. While color TVs were available when I was a kid, they were very expensive, hardly anyone had them, and only a few shows actually broadcast in color. Not many people actually had color TVs until around 1965, if I remember correctly. I was about 9 before I actually saw a color TV broadcast. While Disney had "The Wonderful World of Color" TV show in the 50s, the very first color show I can remember seeing was "Johnny Quest." It had to be the first prime time animated series and it was broadcast in color.Yup, remember having to do that all the time. Wonder how many here are old enough to remember that
