IN THIS ISSUE
 
 Do you let your cat roam outside?
 Eye popping eye art!
 Latest video
 Tornado damage, help needed
 Getting help for expensive medical care
 
 
Eye-popping Eye Art!
 
If beauty is in the eye of the beholder, how about putting some artwork designs ON the eye?
A makeup artist in Israel has come up with some unique ideas for an unusual effect. To see 19 of her designs, visit:
 
Links of Note ThisWeek
 
The latest video is now showing at my site:
 
Drop by this website for some cat tips:
 
Other websites you might enjoy:
 
Thought for the day:
 
A meow massages the heart. - Stuart McMillan
 

May 7, 2014
Do you let your cat roam outside? A reporter at VetStreet.com asked cat owners and veterinary professionals what they do. The unofficial survey turned up some interesting results. About three fourths of both groups said they keep their kitties indoors only. The common argument for letting a cat outside is that cats are happiest being outside, but the survey also found that 85% of veterinarians and 74% of owners said their indoor-only cats are content. Here is the rest of the story: https://shine.yahoo.com/pets/let-cat-roam-outside-ask-vet-professionals-131000213.html
 
 
Helping Animals
The tornadoes in Arkansas on April 27 were devastating and caused quite a few deaths. As usual, the animals were affected as well and aren't mentioned as often in the news.

An animal rescue group in the area is currently working out of a parking lot after a tree fell on their facility. Their rescue area was demolished, leaving dogs, horses, chickens, ducks and other animals running loose. They need bowls, blankets, fencing, dog houses and food.
 
Donations can be dropped off at 425 Hyman Dr. in Maumelle, AR. Monetary donations can be made through
the following link: https://www.facebook.com/MFOAFB/app_117708921611213.

Also, a resource/aid station has been set up for the people affected by the storms. Donations can be dropped off at 1950 South Blvd. in Conway, AR. They need water, non-perishables, extension cords, batteries, phone chargers, blankets, and many other items. Check at the same website for more information.

Animals that need expensive medical care
are often euthanized because their owners can't afford it, even if the condition is not immediately life-threatening. Luckily for some of them, a somewhat new organization now raises funds to help them. See www.irondogfund.org.  
 
They probably started with dog assistance, but they also help any species that fits their criteria, including cats. Visit:http://www.foundation.iastate.edu/vetmed

Thanks to Judy for sharing this info!
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