Sparkle the Designer Cat made an interesting comment on yesterday's blog that gave me an idea. Sparkle lamented that it was too far to travel to libraries with resident felines, which I thought was a brilliant road trip strategy. This got me to thinking: If you can't bring Morris to the Nine Lives Factory (as the feline proverb goes), then bring the Nine Lives Factory to Morris.
Why not provide my loyal readers with a "library critter passport" that they could email (as attachments) to libraries with resident (non-human) animals, and then those libraries could have their resident critters "pawtograph" the blank pages (where passport stamps would go), along with library logos, date stamps, etc.? These could then be emailed back to the passport owner. What a convenient way to collect authentic "pawtographs" of famous library critters!
Let's see the visuals. Minions, make it so!
I've already included my authentic "pawtograph" in the graphic above (and the downloadable forms below). The best should always be first, I say.
Click the image (below) to download your very own Library Critter Passport.
Many thanks to Sparkle the Designer Cat for inspiring this clever concept. It will revolutionize feline (or other critter) pawtography collecting from libraries around the globe. Plus it should be loads of fun.
Hoping to Receive More Pawtography Requests,
Cauli Le Chat
MPL Roving Reporter
Travelling Passport News Bureau
P.S. Travel songs are a dime a dozen, but there are a few that stand above the crowd. For your listening pleasure, consider "King of the Road" (1965) by Roger Miller, from one of his greatest hits compilations.
P.P.S. "Last Train to Clarksville" was The Monkees' first number one single, from the group's debut, self-titled album (1966). Glen Campbell is one of the studio musicians playing guitar. The four Monkees themselves were relegated primarily to vocal roles on this album, thanks to the insistence of Don Kirshner, then head of Screen Gems Music. Producers Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart tried to accommodate the group's desire for autonomy and greater creative control with Kirshner's desire to maintain commercial appeal for the project.
Hoping to Receive More Pawtography Requests,
Cauli Le Chat
MPL Roving Reporter
Travelling Passport News Bureau
P.S. Travel songs are a dime a dozen, but there are a few that stand above the crowd. For your listening pleasure, consider "King of the Road" (1965) by Roger Miller, from one of his greatest hits compilations.
P.P.S. "Last Train to Clarksville" was The Monkees' first number one single, from the group's debut, self-titled album (1966). Glen Campbell is one of the studio musicians playing guitar. The four Monkees themselves were relegated primarily to vocal roles on this album, thanks to the insistence of Don Kirshner, then head of Screen Gems Music. Producers Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart tried to accommodate the group's desire for autonomy and greater creative control with Kirshner's desire to maintain commercial appeal for the project.
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