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The British like animals.

• Somewhere • Everywhere in the world, there are clubs that look • for • after animals, and they • were • have all started •of • by British people.

There are homes • of • for old donkeys, and clubs that knit coats • dogs, • for dogs, and hospitals • for • of spiders, and gardens • of • for lonely birds.

There's even a club that looks • after • at cats that have • fell • fallen into the river at Venice!

A lot of British homes • are having: • have got pets.

Usually, they're dogs, cats or birds; but there are people • who've • who's got snakes, crocodiles and lions!

There's a woman in London who takes her duck •by • for a walk every Saturday • with • and a lead • across • round its neck.

The British do • everything • something for their pets.

The wife of the family usually• cooks • is cooking better food • for the dog • the dog than she cooks for her husband.

The dog or cat always has • it's • its own chair, and nobody must •sit • to sit on it.

If the family's got a bird, they wait • you • for you to tell them how' • well •good it sings.

A short time ago, a husband and wife were • looking • looked after a dog for a friend.

When the husband went to bed, the dog • was lying down • lay down on the wife's side of the bed and •fell • fallen asleep.

The wife • didn't • wasn't like to wake the dog, so she •slept • was asleep in a chair!

People say: "An Englishman's best friend is his dog." The Englishman •talks • talks to his dog more • than • as he talks to the neighbours; and he likes to •can • be able to say to his wife: "I'm going to • take • bring the dog • by • for a walk"... and go to the pub!

He often feels • as •so lonely without his dog' • that, • than, when he goes •in •on holiday, he tries • to find • find a hotel where people can • spend • stay with their pets

. His dog • eat • eats the carpet and • breaks • break the furniture. .. but he's happy to • pay • pay for the bill!

• Rather • Quite a few shops in Britain put •up • on notices that • say • are saying: ' No dogs.'

This doesn't change anything: you can often • look at •see old ladies walking round these shops with their dogs.

When a shop assistant tells • them • to them that they can't come • in • into with dogs, they say: "But my dog's • much • very small", and they look • so • as fierce • than • that the shop assistant's afraid that the old ladies • go • are going to bite him!

Sometimes people say that dogs • oughtn't • shouldn't be allowed in towns • because • so that they make the pavements • dirty • dirtily

An area in London • has • is found the answer to this.

It's • build • built toilets • for • of dogs in one of its parks!

 

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