Harold Richards
11-08-2000, 07:32 AM
Here is my sad woeful tale:
My wife owned four ferrets one of which was a nasty little biter. A week ago the weasels were loose in the basement while I was, for once, doing laundry. Unknown to me the nasty little biter was sleeping in one of the piles of laundry and was inadvertently washed. Needless to say it didn’t make it through the spin cycle. To make matter worse my wife unloaded the washer to find a very clean, but very, very dead weasel on the top of the load. This was of course followed my much wailing and my immediately being expelled to the doghouse. To regain entrance to the house and be allowed on the couch was a wallet draining experience. One night at an expensive B and B, ($212). Purchase of another (younger) ferret ($120). Flowers ($50). On top of this someone gave her an additional ferret. So not only was the ferret extermination overly expensive, it resulted in an addition to the population.
My questions are:
Should I feel remorse? I no longer am allowed to do laundry, and can once again go barefoot in my own house.
How long can ferrets actually swim during the spin cycle?
Did the addition of bleach have any effect on its demise?
What does a ferret in a washing machine really sound like?
Is there a better way to minimize the total population?
Could I have gotten out of the doghouse without additional varmints being added to the population?
My wife owned four ferrets one of which was a nasty little biter. A week ago the weasels were loose in the basement while I was, for once, doing laundry. Unknown to me the nasty little biter was sleeping in one of the piles of laundry and was inadvertently washed. Needless to say it didn’t make it through the spin cycle. To make matter worse my wife unloaded the washer to find a very clean, but very, very dead weasel on the top of the load. This was of course followed my much wailing and my immediately being expelled to the doghouse. To regain entrance to the house and be allowed on the couch was a wallet draining experience. One night at an expensive B and B, ($212). Purchase of another (younger) ferret ($120). Flowers ($50). On top of this someone gave her an additional ferret. So not only was the ferret extermination overly expensive, it resulted in an addition to the population.
My questions are:
Should I feel remorse? I no longer am allowed to do laundry, and can once again go barefoot in my own house.
How long can ferrets actually swim during the spin cycle?
Did the addition of bleach have any effect on its demise?
What does a ferret in a washing machine really sound like?
Is there a better way to minimize the total population?
Could I have gotten out of the doghouse without additional varmints being added to the population?