In recent years, the author has been advocating the issue of walking dogs, and even all pet owners have been promoting it. In real life, it is clear that most of the large and medium-sized dogs are largely carried out with a tow rope.
However, there are still a number of feeders of small and medium-sized dogs who do not take the dog to their heart because they generally believe that dogs are small, are less dangerous and have a low incidence of crime and therefore do not need to hold the dog.
In recent days, a Kojie dog in Zhejiang has been in trouble because of the absence of a towed rope, and this has not been too small, and even the owner has been in the spot with the idea of paying the dog directly.
The dog broke into the old stall.
On the afternoon of 16 December, a shopkeeper sat on the stand and talked with three or two acquaintances about the ancient experiences of the Zhejiang town. Several people can't fight over an object, and their faces are red. Just as they were about to lose, there was a sound of cracking. All of a sudden, that voice forces everyone back to reality.
The stander turned around, and his heart cooled, and he saw only a Koki dog rushing into his old game, saying that it was too late, that it was too late to think, that a dog was holding on to it, and when the dog was held down, a crowd reacted.
When the dog was contained, the stall owner raised his voice and asked whose dog was this, and when he heard the interview, the owner came in a panic and saved the Koki dog from the booth.
According to the owner, the Kogi is usually kept in the shop. I don't know what happened today when I went for a walk. The dog ran away. When the master chases the dog, the dog is already in the antique stand!
The stall owner then began to take an inventory of the items that had been damaged by the Koki dog and, after an approximate examination, found that the Koki dog had crushed a china teapot, a china plate and a china bowl.
"Look, you dog broke three pieces of my china. What do you say?"
The owner of the Koki can be a little panicking, and suddenly comes out of his mouth: "Are you going to pay for the dog?
"I don't have dogs. I want dogs!"
That afternoon, after consultation with the owner of the Kogi Dog, the owner of the Kogi Dog paid the price for the damage done to his china, and then the Kogi Dog was taken back to his home and disciplined!
I'm guessing the lesson of this little troublemaker is inevitable!
Kozi was wrong, but the master was wrong.
Although the Corkills are in trouble, it can't be entirely the dog's fault, and the owner's responsibility, because the owner has not been a civilized dog, and we used to say that the tow rope is the dog's lifeline, and that it can be used to prevent the dog's loss and accidents.
But now it seems that belts are more important than we thought. It also helps shopkeepers save money. If the Koji dog in the article was out with a belt, would there be a collision with the antique stand? No! So the main responsibility for a dog crashing into an antique stall lies with the master!
So whatever dog you have, wear a tow rope, a tow rope for a few years, the most important thing being that it prevents the dog from losing, and the dog from eating, and it prevents the dog from crashing!
Ten bucks of tug rope and tens of thousands of dollars. Which one do you think is better?