katiem
07-30-2008, 05:01 PM
I was playing in Photobucket with all the new editing things and I thought I would share them with you guys. They remind of old textbook pictures, or pictures from a history book circa 1890! I made up my own cheesey historic captions!
Ye Olde Loeke:
"The Newfoundland, a great Canadian dog, was a much needed worker in the cold waters of the East Coast. His job was to rescue drowning fishermen who had fallen into the frigid waters off the coast of his native Province. This specimen seems to be a mixed Newfoundland, a dog who's only talent is guarding the docks and stealing food from unsuspecting fishermen."
http://i193.photobucket.com/albums/z163/littlemustardseed/loekeface-1.jpg
Ye Olde Daniel:
"This homely dog, while not a champion hunter or sledder, was a reliable companion for the children in the many logging communities of Northern Canada. Many homes had dogs as a means to protect property, children and livestock. This particular specimen was apparently known for keeping danger away using noxious gases, emitted from his rear."
http://i193.photobucket.com/albums/z163/littlemustardseed/Dan1-1.jpg
Ye Olde Levon:
"Rottweilers did not exist in Canada until the mid to late 1900's. Who didn't catch this in editing? I'll kill 'em..."
http://i193.photobucket.com/albums/z163/littlemustardseed/levon2-1.jpg
Ye Olde Little Jeanie:
"Mixed breed dogs were a common sight in many households, as they were inexpensive and easily accessible to the general public. Most dogs had to earn their keep around the home, this dog would have been used for hunting vermin around the home and farm. Her short legs made it easy for her to go into animal holes and her voracity made her a deadly killer. Her sharp nose often lead her into trouble, and often times lead her to the cat food the neighbour keeps outside to feed the strays. Also, pretend that that isn't a car tire in the background, its the wheel to a horse drawn carriage. Yeah, thats right."
http://i193.photobucket.com/albums/z163/littlemustardseed/littlejeaniecar-1.jpg
Ye Olde Loeke:
"The Newfoundland, a great Canadian dog, was a much needed worker in the cold waters of the East Coast. His job was to rescue drowning fishermen who had fallen into the frigid waters off the coast of his native Province. This specimen seems to be a mixed Newfoundland, a dog who's only talent is guarding the docks and stealing food from unsuspecting fishermen."
http://i193.photobucket.com/albums/z163/littlemustardseed/loekeface-1.jpg
Ye Olde Daniel:
"This homely dog, while not a champion hunter or sledder, was a reliable companion for the children in the many logging communities of Northern Canada. Many homes had dogs as a means to protect property, children and livestock. This particular specimen was apparently known for keeping danger away using noxious gases, emitted from his rear."
http://i193.photobucket.com/albums/z163/littlemustardseed/Dan1-1.jpg
Ye Olde Levon:
"Rottweilers did not exist in Canada until the mid to late 1900's. Who didn't catch this in editing? I'll kill 'em..."
http://i193.photobucket.com/albums/z163/littlemustardseed/levon2-1.jpg
Ye Olde Little Jeanie:
"Mixed breed dogs were a common sight in many households, as they were inexpensive and easily accessible to the general public. Most dogs had to earn their keep around the home, this dog would have been used for hunting vermin around the home and farm. Her short legs made it easy for her to go into animal holes and her voracity made her a deadly killer. Her sharp nose often lead her into trouble, and often times lead her to the cat food the neighbour keeps outside to feed the strays. Also, pretend that that isn't a car tire in the background, its the wheel to a horse drawn carriage. Yeah, thats right."
http://i193.photobucket.com/albums/z163/littlemustardseed/littlejeaniecar-1.jpg