1933
"A Dog's Mistake" by Banjo Paterson is a humorous poem that highlights the loyalty and forgiveness of a dog towards its owner despite being mistreated. The poem showcases the unconditional love and devotion that dogs offer to their owners, emphasizing the importance of valuing and cherishing the bond between humans and animals.
he had 3 dogs called banjo, buster and baxter
They mistake them for treats and dog food.
"A Dog's Mistake" is a children's book written by the author, R. L. Stine. It was published in 1997 as part of the "Fear Street" series, which is known for its engaging stories aimed at young readers. This particular title explores themes of friendship and responsibility through the lens of a dog's adventures and misadventures.
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dogs communicate by barking and using his tails and their ears also dogs mark territorys by peeing on trees in winter when it snows dogs try to find their terriory they go around in trees quite strange of dogs dogs sometimes mistake a pole for a tree
Maryann Mott has written: 'Nutrition for dogs' -- subject(s): Dogs, Nutrition 'Daily care for dogs' -- subject(s): Dogs
Kitty Ritson has written: 'Dogs' -- subject(s): Dogs, Training
Florida Pope Sumerwell has written: 'Dogs is dogs, or, Four in family' -- subject(s): Humor, Dogs
Ivan 1913- Swedrup has written: 'The pocket encyclopedia of dogs' -- subject(s): Dogs 'The pocket encyclopaedia of dogs' -- subject(s): Dog breeds, Dogs
Frank Moffatt has written: 'Farmer Beans and the Pantry Frog' 'Dogs Do! Dogs Don't!'
Marguerite Kirmse has written: 'Dogs in the field' -- subject(s): Dogs, Pictorial works 'Marguerite Kirmse's dogs' -- subject(s): American Etching, Dogs, Pictures, illustrations