It's important to follow the lessons learnt from your mentors, and Bowmore taught me the
importance of spending time researching humans and their habitats to help us
perform our security duties to the fullest extent. In my studies, it has become apparent that most
of their kennels have holes in the wall with fire.
In the kennel that Tobermory and I grew up in, our humans would press a button and the fire would start immediately. The one in our new kennel seems to be far
more demanding. It refuses to do its job
until they feed it bits of dead tree, and even then it takes its time to wake
up and seems to demand constant feeding to continue to work. In my opinion it’s pretty high maintenance, but
I have to admit that it does an extremely good job of warming my fur.
Our humans appear to be quite happy dealing with this
hole in the wall with fire’s demands, but I find its work ethic a little
questionable. We seem to have a lot of
days, today being one of them, when our humans don’t even try to wake it up. Mummy says it’s because it’s a “Spare the
Hair” day. I don’t know whose hair it
thinks it saving, but my hair is being deprived by not being kept warm.
Talisker
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