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A Guide to Grooming Cats - A Collection of Historical Articles on Bathing, Handling and Grooming Cats
A Guide to Grooming Cats - A Collection of Historical Articles on Bathing, Handling and Grooming Cats
A Guide to Grooming Cats - A Collection of Historical Articles on Bathing, Handling and Grooming Cats
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A Guide to Grooming Cats - A Collection of Historical Articles on Bathing, Handling and Grooming Cats

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This book contains classic material dating back to the 1900s and before. The content has been carefully selected for its interest and relevance to a modern audience. Carefully selecting the best articles from our collection we have compiled a series of historical and informative publications on the subject of the domestic cat. The titles in this range include "The Cattery" "A Guide to Feeding Cats" "Cats in Prose and Poetry" and many more. Each publication has been professionally curated and includes all details on the original source material. This particular instalment, "A Guide to Grooming Cats" contains information on bathing, handling, grooming and much more. Intended to illustrate the main aspects of the feline grooming it is a comprehensive guide for anyone wishing to obtain a general knowledge of the subject and to understand the field in its historical context. We are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateMay 31, 2013
ISBN9781473390607
A Guide to Grooming Cats - A Collection of Historical Articles on Bathing, Handling and Grooming Cats

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    A Guide to Grooming Cats - A Collection of Historical Articles on Bathing, Handling and Grooming Cats - Read Books Ltd.

    Care and Grooming of Cats

    Pet that purrs

    If kitty preens as it purrs, it will be a more pleasing and a healthier cat. So, encourage vanity in your pet.

    Brush it. Make a fuss over it. This attention raises your cat’s sense of importance and induces it to give you effectual co-operation in grooming. You will be proud of your clean, neat appearing cat and you will have the satisfaction of knowing that grooming keeps your pet’s skin and hair healthy and lessens the danger of mange or other annoying skin diseases. Your cat will need this personal equipment for successful grooming, and living:

    1. A good bed. 2. Comb and brush. 3. A steel flea comb. 4. A ball (medium hard rubber, or celluloid). 5. A log. 6. A catnip supply. 7. Other toys to suit the cat’s disposition (mice, rattles, catnip balls, etc.). A cat enjoys playing with familiar toys, so buy sturdy playthings that will last.

    The cat’s log

    Every cat that lives indoors needs a scratching log. This should be a solid piece of bark-covered tree trunk in which the cat can claw to keep its nails worn to a comfortable length. An elaborate form of this log is a tree trunk several feet high, which gives an indoor cat a climbing playground.

    A bed for the cat

    Anybody who has watched a sleeping cat has noticed that these supple animals seem content, and able, to sleep anywhere. It is true that kitty can sleep on almost anything, but if it has a choice, it will pick out the softest spot in the house for a bed. This is certain evidence that the cat enjoys comfort.

    A grown cat, untrained to the use of a bed, sleeps anywhere in the house. While this may seem to be an easy disposal of the sleeping problem, you may regret it, because there are sound reasons why a cat should have a bed of its own. Bed training is especially valuable when the cat is sick. It naturally stays in one spot, and this prevents the spread of disease germs to other equipment in your home—equipment that may re-infect the cat later. When the cat is over its ailment, it is much easier to disinfect its bed than it is to give the whole house germ-killing treatment.

    When your cat sleeps in an official bed you have a better opportunity to keep down fleas. Just give your cat and its bed a flea treatment. If you own a

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