no, they sold to proctor & gamble in 2003
yes
It doesn't matter. He's still out.
He was born in New Zealand. But he was still an Aussie 100%!
The Australian anthem is actually Advance Australia Fair
There is no UK version. Its Aussie all the way! You can still listen to it on the internet tho.
Ruskets Flakes was a breakfast cereal marketed in the US by Loma Linda Foods (who made a wide range of health foods and meat-analog products.) They were a pressed together biscuit of toasted wheat flakes, almost identical to Weetabix which is still a current product in many countries. No clue what "aussie morning in Japan" is? Should we assume from the context that it is annother breakfast cereal or type of food? Ruskets Flakes was a breakfast cereal marketed in the US by Loma Linda Foods (who made a wide range of health foods and meat-analog products.) They were a pressed together biscuit of toasted wheat flakes, almost identical to Weetabix which is still a current product in many countries. No clue what "aussie morning in Japan" is? Should we assume from the context that it is annother breakfast cereal or type of food?
I shop for products that are manufactured in the U.S.A. Is Kashi still manufactured here?
NO, as long as the dairy cows are still milking the would still be dairy products.
I got mine when it was 6 weeks old, it was still living with its familly but he was GREAT when he got used to his new home. So i would think about 6 weeks
you want your Aussie to be 2 years old to start breeding
It may be the Toy Australian Shepherd. This Tiny "Aussie" is a rare breed due to it's new arrival on the canine scene. The Standard Aussie is younger than the country that founded it (USA, not Australia) and the "Mini" Aussie has only been around for about 40 years. The "Toy" Aussie has only been around for about 20 years and many "Standard" Aussie breeders want the smaller Aussies referred to as "North American" Shepherds. This name however, implies they are of a different lineage. In fact, they are not. They have a longer life span and better general health, particularly concerning joints and hips, than the larger Aussies due to breeding of the smallest males to smallest females over several generations. Their petite size makes them poor candidates for herding cattle or sheep. They do still have a herding drive and would do very well with ducks or geese.
It still remains in some products, so -yes.