How to Give a Pill to a Cat
Pick cat up and cradle it in the crook of your left arm as if holding a baby.
Position right forefinger and thumb on either side of cat's mouth and gently
apply pressure to cheeks while holding pill in right hand. As cat opens
mouth pop pill into mouth. Allow cat to close mouth and swallow.
Retrieve pill from floor and cat from behind sofa. Cradle cat in left arm and
repeat process.
Retrieve cat from bedroom, and throw soggy pill away.
Take new pill from foil wrap, cradle cat in left arm holding rear paws tightly
with left hand. Gently push jaws open and push pill to back of mouth with
right forefinger. Softly hold mouth shut for a count of ten.
Retrieve pill from goldfish bowl and cat from top of wardrobe. Call spouse
from garden.
Kneel on floor with cat wedged firmly between knees, hold front and rear
paws. Ignore low growls emitted by cat. Get spouse to hold head firmly with
one hand while gently opening mouth. Drop pill down with your eyes closed
and rub cat's throat vigorously.
Retrieve cat from curtain rail, get another pill from foil wrap. Make note to buy
new bureau and repair curtains. Carefully sweep shattered Doulton figurines
from hearth and set to one side for gluing later.
Wrap cat in large towel and get spouse to lie with cat and keep head just
visible from below armpit. Put pill in end of drinking straw, force mouth open
and blow down drinking straw very, very gently.
Check label to make sure pill you swallowed is not harmful to humans, drink
glass of water to take taste away. Apply Band-Aid to spouse's forearm and
remove blood from carpet with cold water and soap.
Retrieve cat from neighbor's shed. Get another pill. Place cat in similar
position and try again while singing. Send neighbor for more bandage and
some Tylenol.
Fetch screwdriver from garage and put door back on hinges. Apply cold
compress to cheek and check records for date of last tetanus shot. Throw
tee-shirt away and fetch new one from bedroom.
Call fire department to retrieve cat from tree across the road. Apologize to
neighbor who crashed into fence while swerving to avoid cat. Take last pill
from foil-wrap.
Get spouse to drive you to the emergency room, sit quietly while doctor
stitches fingers and forearm and removes pill remnants from right eye. Call
furniture store on way home to order new table
Go home and look up Martini recipes and pet your dog.


Welcome Here you will find all the information you need to adopt an animal from our facility. To see a current list of dogs and cats available go to Petfinder.com link. (above) or click on Adopt.
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Pope Memorial Frontier Animal Shelter
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ADOPTION HOURS
MONDAY CLOSED
TUESDAY 1 - 4 PM
WEDNESDAY 1 - 4 PM
THURSDAY 2 - 6 PM
FRIDAY 1 - 4 PM
SATURDAY 12 - 3 PM
SUNDAY 12 - 3 PM
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If you purchase anything from the PETANGO Store - our shelter get 10%.....so shop away.
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4473 Barton Orleans Road - Orleans, VT 05860 802-754-2228 Email Us At: animals@fasv.comcastbiz.net
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CLICK ON PETFINDER OR ADOPT TO SEE ALL THE DOGS AND CATS AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION. WE HAVE SO MANY CHOICES - PLEASE MAKE YOUR NEXT FRIEND A SHELTER ANIMAL - YOU WON'T REGRET IT.
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also available
With temperatures dropping remember to be kind to your pets. They get cold too and they are forced to face the cold alone. Take time to give them the home they deserve and the attention they need.......they have no chance without you and your love. There are many websites with great information - things you might not have thought about before.
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PETS OF THE KINGDOM.... 754-6530 If you need to report animal abuse or have questions.
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SASHA
Emma
Blue
Once upon a time a scared
little kitty with crooked back
legs came to the
shelter..............very, very
scared and walking with a limp
she found a little gray friend to
reassure her and clean her up
and then after some quiet time
-----take a nap and rest. How
wonderful it would be if these
two friends could go home
together.
Dancer and Peppercorn - very sweet together.
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HOLLY
Stop yawning......
They will never
adopt us if
we look too bored.
Adopt - Please call us or print
our Printable Version of the
Online Adoption Form to adopt
your new pet!
Frontier hosts a feline
spay/neuter clinic once to
twice a month, click here for
more information. This is open
to all, just call to reserve your
space.
Juliette
Romeo
YUP - YOU'RE RIGHT. IT'S ME...SAMMIE
AND I WANT OUT OF HERE. I LIVED IN A
QUIET HOME - I GOT TO SLEEP
UNDISTURBED AND I WAS SO HAPPY.
THIS SHELTER IS GREAT BUT WAY TOO
BUSY FOR ME. COME AND GET ME RIGHT
AWAY PLEASE. I NEED A SWEET GENTLE
PERSON TO TAKE LONG NAPS WITH AND
TO LOVE. YOU WON'T BE SORRY YOU
CHOSE ME......I AM 7 AND VERY PRETTY...
PLEASE - I MEAN IT - PLEASE
HAWKINS - He is 4 and likes
kids and other dogs....
Jasper - good with kids and other dogs
Has had some training and very sweet.
We know that not every cat is a house cat
and sometimes an out building or barn is
what is needed for a cat that can just not
tolerate people or BE inside a house.
IF you possibly could help us we are
looking to place cats sometimes in a nice
warm barn.......Please read more below.....

Feral Cats are wild animals that have not been socialized and
want nothing to do with humans. They appreciate a warm place to
sleep and a steady supply of food and water– but you will
probably never handle a true feral cat in it’s lifetime.
Semi– Feral Cats are not as frightened of humans, but still keep
contact to a minimum. These cats may have had limited
socialization with people and prefer the company of other cats.
They frequently learn over time to appreciate your company.
Non-Feral Barn Cats are cats that though socialized and nice,
there may not be an appropriate indoor home for them. They may
have issues with their litter box, or may be too rough for a
regular home placement, but they do accept the presence of
people.
If you have a barn, outbuilding or stable, we may have the perfect
feline match for you! Barn placement can often be the last option
for cats who cannot live as house pets for many different
reasons. If you can provide them with a safe and comfortable
place to live, food, water, and veterinary care, they will return the
favor by keeping the rodent population down and potentially
preventing unwanted and not spayed/neutered cats move in.
Adopting more than one barn cat is also a great idea. They
provide each other companionship and can snuggle when it gets
cold out!
We do not get a lot of request for this but right now we are trying
to help our friends at PETS that need some warm homes. If you
think you might be able to help - call Connie or Amy at 754-2228.
FERAL CATS AND BARN
CATS. CAN WE HELP
PETS FIND WARM SPACES
FOR THESE CATS?
"If you are a dog and your owner suggests that you wear a sweater. . . suggest that he wear a tail." UNLESS IT'S REALLY COLD.
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NOT
EVERY
PRETTY
KITTY IS A
HOUSE
CAT............
PLEASE
READ
ABOUT
FERAL
CATS AND
BARN
CATS....and
their needs
and how we
can help.
Ahhh.....the possibilities thought
TRICIA.....if I only had a home.
The last puppy
went
home today but
not before
chewing one more
bear
ear. Good Luck
sweet
puppy.
Hey - what about
me???? I am ready.
My name is Tweetie but you can
call me Princess...
Merri - so pretty but she
plays hard to get. Give
her a chance - she is
just shy.
Faye and Matilda.
They say she has
an attitude at times.
Do they mean Faye
or Matilda???
Matilda would love a home. She is
tired of "shelter life". Very
independent and strong.
Oliver is a great cat...so loving and sweet. Good with other cats, dogs and kids.
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Jillian is a
local stray.
This
beautiful 2
year old
tabby will
take your
heart away.
I mean it....Get the bunny off my butt. My name is
Elle and I don't do bunnies............seriously...
Blue
Nick is a handsome gray
tiger with a beautiful
display of white. He is
about 3 years old and so
friendly.
Elle is a soft ball of fur -
She was born in 2006 and
she is a gentle fluff ball.
"If dogs
could
talk it
would
take a
lot of
the fun
out of
owning
one."
- Andy
Rooney
Oliver got adopted today........Yeah.
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