Image
File
issue 29// vol 46
Doggone news
>» Canine coverage on mail carriers, heroic actions, and puppy naming contests
Jessica Berget
Editor-in-Chief
his past month has been one for the
dogs. No, really.
Animals are a terrific source of comfort
for many in these stressful times. For
the past couple of weeks, stories about
dogs have been circulating popular news
sources. To keep the spirit of positive,
non-COVID related news ongoing, here are
some news stories revolving around some
cool canines this week.
Just when you thought dogs hating
mail people was an overused cliché,
Canada Post asked patrons to keep their
dogs inside or on leash while deliveries are
being made because employees are getting
bit or injured on the job. This April 20
announcement comes in lieu the fact that
people are home more often because of
quarantine and warmer weather. Though
Canada Post deals with thousands of
furry friends each year, some of them do
not end with tails wagging. About 500
workers are bit each year, and 150 workers
are injured with stitches resulting from
these interactions, according to Canada
Post. Some even change their route, are
afraid to go back to work, or go through
some symptoms of Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder (PTSD), according to CBC.
One very good boy was responsible
for finding a missing three-year-old girl
in the cold forest of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
On April 29, Constable Dan Berube and
his keen canine unit—Jynx—were training
other police dogs when they got a call about
a missing child who had wandered into the
woods by her home. Berube says they were
searching the thick brush, branches, and
mud of the forest when Berube thought
no human could come through this thick
forest. That’s when Jynx picked up a scent.
Berube called for another RCMP officer to
respond, and then he heard a soft “hello”
coming from the bushes.
“I thrashed harder and my dog led
me to where she was—and here she was in
the middle of absolutely nowhere, a whole
Other
Press 1s
hiring!
bunch of pine brush around her and she
was just standing there,” Berube said in an
interview with CBC. “The first thing she
said was ‘doggy’ I just hugged her.’ Jynx the
service canine was of course given a treat
for a job well done. “Just another day at
work for him,” Berube said.
According to Global News, a baker’s
dozen of the RCMP’s newest puppies have
Got a good sccop? Engaged in the college community?
The Other Pressis locking for a News Editor.
Pay: $117.50 per issue
Send your resume, writing samples, or questions over to
editor. otherpress@gmail.com
had their names decided as part of a “name
the puppy” contest. The winning names—
all starting with the letter “N,” as per the
contest guidelines—will be given to the
first 13 pups born this year at the Police Dog
Services Training Centre (PDSTC). The
names are as follows: Nanuq, Narco, Narley,
Neeka, Nelly, Nero, Newman, Nina, Nixon,
Niya, Noah, Nova, and Nytro. The RCMP
news // no. 5
Illustration by Sonam Kaloti
says their canine units are a vital part of
policing and deals with things like finding
missing persons, drug sniffing, tracking
down criminals, and sometimes even
bomb sniffing. All German Shepard dogs
in Canada working as RCMP service were
born from the police dog training centre in
Innisfail, Alberta.
The Other Press is hiring!
Write for the Udder Press!
The Other Pressis hiring for Humour Editor.
Pay: $113.50 per issue
Send your resume, writing samples,
or questions about the position to
editor.otherpress@gmail.com
Doggone news
>» Canine coverage on mail carriers, heroic actions, and puppy naming contests
Jessica Berget
Editor-in-Chief
his past month has been one for the
dogs. No, really.
Animals are a terrific source of comfort
for many in these stressful times. For
the past couple of weeks, stories about
dogs have been circulating popular news
sources. To keep the spirit of positive,
non-COVID related news ongoing, here are
some news stories revolving around some
cool canines this week.
Just when you thought dogs hating
mail people was an overused cliché,
Canada Post asked patrons to keep their
dogs inside or on leash while deliveries are
being made because employees are getting
bit or injured on the job. This April 20
announcement comes in lieu the fact that
people are home more often because of
quarantine and warmer weather. Though
Canada Post deals with thousands of
furry friends each year, some of them do
not end with tails wagging. About 500
workers are bit each year, and 150 workers
are injured with stitches resulting from
these interactions, according to Canada
Post. Some even change their route, are
afraid to go back to work, or go through
some symptoms of Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder (PTSD), according to CBC.
One very good boy was responsible
for finding a missing three-year-old girl
in the cold forest of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
On April 29, Constable Dan Berube and
his keen canine unit—Jynx—were training
other police dogs when they got a call about
a missing child who had wandered into the
woods by her home. Berube says they were
searching the thick brush, branches, and
mud of the forest when Berube thought
no human could come through this thick
forest. That’s when Jynx picked up a scent.
Berube called for another RCMP officer to
respond, and then he heard a soft “hello”
coming from the bushes.
“I thrashed harder and my dog led
me to where she was—and here she was in
the middle of absolutely nowhere, a whole
Other
Press 1s
hiring!
bunch of pine brush around her and she
was just standing there,” Berube said in an
interview with CBC. “The first thing she
said was ‘doggy’ I just hugged her.’ Jynx the
service canine was of course given a treat
for a job well done. “Just another day at
work for him,” Berube said.
According to Global News, a baker’s
dozen of the RCMP’s newest puppies have
Got a good sccop? Engaged in the college community?
The Other Pressis locking for a News Editor.
Pay: $117.50 per issue
Send your resume, writing samples, or questions over to
editor. otherpress@gmail.com
had their names decided as part of a “name
the puppy” contest. The winning names—
all starting with the letter “N,” as per the
contest guidelines—will be given to the
first 13 pups born this year at the Police Dog
Services Training Centre (PDSTC). The
names are as follows: Nanuq, Narco, Narley,
Neeka, Nelly, Nero, Newman, Nina, Nixon,
Niya, Noah, Nova, and Nytro. The RCMP
news // no. 5
Illustration by Sonam Kaloti
says their canine units are a vital part of
policing and deals with things like finding
missing persons, drug sniffing, tracking
down criminals, and sometimes even
bomb sniffing. All German Shepard dogs
in Canada working as RCMP service were
born from the police dog training centre in
Innisfail, Alberta.
The Other Press is hiring!
Write for the Udder Press!
The Other Pressis hiring for Humour Editor.
Pay: $113.50 per issue
Send your resume, writing samples,
or questions about the position to
editor.otherpress@gmail.com
Edited Text
issue 29// vol 46
Doggone news
>» Canine coverage on mail carriers, heroic actions, and puppy naming contests
Jessica Berget
Editor-in-Chief
his past month has been one for the
dogs. No, really.
Animals are a terrific source of comfort
for many in these stressful times. For
the past couple of weeks, stories about
dogs have been circulating popular news
sources. To keep the spirit of positive,
non-COVID related news ongoing, here are
some news stories revolving around some
cool canines this week.
Just when you thought dogs hating
mail people was an overused cliché,
Canada Post asked patrons to keep their
dogs inside or on leash while deliveries are
being made because employees are getting
bit or injured on the job. This April 20
announcement comes in lieu the fact that
people are home more often because of
quarantine and warmer weather. Though
Canada Post deals with thousands of
furry friends each year, some of them do
not end with tails wagging. About 500
workers are bit each year, and 150 workers
are injured with stitches resulting from
these interactions, according to Canada
Post. Some even change their route, are
afraid to go back to work, or go through
some symptoms of Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder (PTSD), according to CBC.
One very good boy was responsible
for finding a missing three-year-old girl
in the cold forest of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
On April 29, Constable Dan Berube and
his keen canine unit—Jynx—were training
other police dogs when they got a call about
a missing child who had wandered into the
woods by her home. Berube says they were
searching the thick brush, branches, and
mud of the forest when Berube thought
no human could come through this thick
forest. That’s when Jynx picked up a scent.
Berube called for another RCMP officer to
respond, and then he heard a soft “hello”
coming from the bushes.
“I thrashed harder and my dog led
me to where she was—and here she was in
the middle of absolutely nowhere, a whole
Other
Press 1s
hiring!
bunch of pine brush around her and she
was just standing there,” Berube said in an
interview with CBC. “The first thing she
said was ‘doggy’ I just hugged her.’ Jynx the
service canine was of course given a treat
for a job well done. “Just another day at
work for him,” Berube said.
According to Global News, a baker’s
dozen of the RCMP’s newest puppies have
Got a good sccop? Engaged in the college community?
The Other Pressis locking for a News Editor.
Pay: $117.50 per issue
Send your resume, writing samples, or questions over to
editor. otherpress@gmail.com
had their names decided as part of a “name
the puppy” contest. The winning names—
all starting with the letter “N,” as per the
contest guidelines—will be given to the
first 13 pups born this year at the Police Dog
Services Training Centre (PDSTC). The
names are as follows: Nanuq, Narco, Narley,
Neeka, Nelly, Nero, Newman, Nina, Nixon,
Niya, Noah, Nova, and Nytro. The RCMP
news // no. 5
Illustration by Sonam Kaloti
says their canine units are a vital part of
policing and deals with things like finding
missing persons, drug sniffing, tracking
down criminals, and sometimes even
bomb sniffing. All German Shepard dogs
in Canada working as RCMP service were
born from the police dog training centre in
Innisfail, Alberta.
The Other Press is hiring!
Write for the Udder Press!
The Other Pressis hiring for Humour Editor.
Pay: $113.50 per issue
Send your resume, writing samples,
or questions about the position to
editor.otherpress@gmail.com
Doggone news
>» Canine coverage on mail carriers, heroic actions, and puppy naming contests
Jessica Berget
Editor-in-Chief
his past month has been one for the
dogs. No, really.
Animals are a terrific source of comfort
for many in these stressful times. For
the past couple of weeks, stories about
dogs have been circulating popular news
sources. To keep the spirit of positive,
non-COVID related news ongoing, here are
some news stories revolving around some
cool canines this week.
Just when you thought dogs hating
mail people was an overused cliché,
Canada Post asked patrons to keep their
dogs inside or on leash while deliveries are
being made because employees are getting
bit or injured on the job. This April 20
announcement comes in lieu the fact that
people are home more often because of
quarantine and warmer weather. Though
Canada Post deals with thousands of
furry friends each year, some of them do
not end with tails wagging. About 500
workers are bit each year, and 150 workers
are injured with stitches resulting from
these interactions, according to Canada
Post. Some even change their route, are
afraid to go back to work, or go through
some symptoms of Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder (PTSD), according to CBC.
One very good boy was responsible
for finding a missing three-year-old girl
in the cold forest of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
On April 29, Constable Dan Berube and
his keen canine unit—Jynx—were training
other police dogs when they got a call about
a missing child who had wandered into the
woods by her home. Berube says they were
searching the thick brush, branches, and
mud of the forest when Berube thought
no human could come through this thick
forest. That’s when Jynx picked up a scent.
Berube called for another RCMP officer to
respond, and then he heard a soft “hello”
coming from the bushes.
“I thrashed harder and my dog led
me to where she was—and here she was in
the middle of absolutely nowhere, a whole
Other
Press 1s
hiring!
bunch of pine brush around her and she
was just standing there,” Berube said in an
interview with CBC. “The first thing she
said was ‘doggy’ I just hugged her.’ Jynx the
service canine was of course given a treat
for a job well done. “Just another day at
work for him,” Berube said.
According to Global News, a baker’s
dozen of the RCMP’s newest puppies have
Got a good sccop? Engaged in the college community?
The Other Pressis locking for a News Editor.
Pay: $117.50 per issue
Send your resume, writing samples, or questions over to
editor. otherpress@gmail.com
had their names decided as part of a “name
the puppy” contest. The winning names—
all starting with the letter “N,” as per the
contest guidelines—will be given to the
first 13 pups born this year at the Police Dog
Services Training Centre (PDSTC). The
names are as follows: Nanuq, Narco, Narley,
Neeka, Nelly, Nero, Newman, Nina, Nixon,
Niya, Noah, Nova, and Nytro. The RCMP
news // no. 5
Illustration by Sonam Kaloti
says their canine units are a vital part of
policing and deals with things like finding
missing persons, drug sniffing, tracking
down criminals, and sometimes even
bomb sniffing. All German Shepard dogs
in Canada working as RCMP service were
born from the police dog training centre in
Innisfail, Alberta.
The Other Press is hiring!
Write for the Udder Press!
The Other Pressis hiring for Humour Editor.
Pay: $113.50 per issue
Send your resume, writing samples,
or questions about the position to
editor.otherpress@gmail.com
Doggone news
>» Canine coverage on mail carriers, heroic actions, and puppy naming contests
Jessica Berget
Editor-in-Chief
his past month has been one for the
dogs. No, really.
Animals are a terrific source of comfort
for many in these stressful times. For
the past couple of weeks, stories about
dogs have been circulating popular news
sources. To keep the spirit of positive,
non-COVID related news ongoing, here are
some news stories revolving around some
cool canines this week.
Just when you thought dogs hating
mail people was an overused cliché,
Canada Post asked patrons to keep their
dogs inside or on leash while deliveries are
being made because employees are getting
bit or injured on the job. This April 20
announcement comes in lieu the fact that
people are home more often because of
quarantine and warmer weather. Though
Canada Post deals with thousands of
furry friends each year, some of them do
not end with tails wagging. About 500
workers are bit each year, and 150 workers
are injured with stitches resulting from
these interactions, according to Canada
Post. Some even change their route, are
afraid to go back to work, or go through
some symptoms of Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder (PTSD), according to CBC.
One very good boy was responsible
for finding a missing three-year-old girl
in the cold forest of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
On April 29, Constable Dan Berube and
his keen canine unit—Jynx—were training
other police dogs when they got a call about
a missing child who had wandered into the
woods by her home. Berube says they were
searching the thick brush, branches, and
mud of the forest when Berube thought
no human could come through this thick
forest. That’s when Jynx picked up a scent.
Berube called for another RCMP officer to
respond, and then he heard a soft “hello”
coming from the bushes.
“I thrashed harder and my dog led
me to where she was—and here she was in
the middle of absolutely nowhere, a whole
Other
Press 1s
hiring!
bunch of pine brush around her and she
was just standing there,” Berube said in an
interview with CBC. “The first thing she
said was ‘doggy’ I just hugged her.’ Jynx the
service canine was of course given a treat
for a job well done. “Just another day at
work for him,” Berube said.
According to Global News, a baker’s
dozen of the RCMP’s newest puppies have
Got a good sccop? Engaged in the college community?
The Other Pressis locking for a News Editor.
Pay: $117.50 per issue
Send your resume, writing samples, or questions over to
editor. otherpress@gmail.com
had their names decided as part of a “name
the puppy” contest. The winning names—
all starting with the letter “N,” as per the
contest guidelines—will be given to the
first 13 pups born this year at the Police Dog
Services Training Centre (PDSTC). The
names are as follows: Nanuq, Narco, Narley,
Neeka, Nelly, Nero, Newman, Nina, Nixon,
Niya, Noah, Nova, and Nytro. The RCMP
news // no. 5
Illustration by Sonam Kaloti
says their canine units are a vital part of
policing and deals with things like finding
missing persons, drug sniffing, tracking
down criminals, and sometimes even
bomb sniffing. All German Shepard dogs
in Canada working as RCMP service were
born from the police dog training centre in
Innisfail, Alberta.
The Other Press is hiring!
Write for the Udder Press!
The Other Pressis hiring for Humour Editor.
Pay: $113.50 per issue
Send your resume, writing samples,
or questions about the position to
editor.otherpress@gmail.com
Doggone news
>» Canine coverage on mail carriers, heroic actions, and puppy naming contests
Jessica Berget
Editor-in-Chief
his past month has been one for the
dogs. No, really.
Animals are a terrific source of comfort
for many in these stressful times. For
the past couple of weeks, stories about
dogs have been circulating popular news
sources. To keep the spirit of positive,
non-COVID related news ongoing, here are
some news stories revolving around some
cool canines this week.
Just when you thought dogs hating
mail people was an overused cliché,
Canada Post asked patrons to keep their
dogs inside or on leash while deliveries are
being made because employees are getting
bit or injured on the job. This April 20
announcement comes in lieu the fact that
people are home more often because of
quarantine and warmer weather. Though
Canada Post deals with thousands of
furry friends each year, some of them do
not end with tails wagging. About 500
workers are bit each year, and 150 workers
are injured with stitches resulting from
these interactions, according to Canada
Post. Some even change their route, are
afraid to go back to work, or go through
some symptoms of Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder (PTSD), according to CBC.
One very good boy was responsible
for finding a missing three-year-old girl
in the cold forest of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
On April 29, Constable Dan Berube and
his keen canine unit—Jynx—were training
other police dogs when they got a call about
a missing child who had wandered into the
woods by her home. Berube says they were
searching the thick brush, branches, and
mud of the forest when Berube thought
no human could come through this thick
forest. That’s when Jynx picked up a scent.
Berube called for another RCMP officer to
respond, and then he heard a soft “hello”
coming from the bushes.
“I thrashed harder and my dog led
me to where she was—and here she was in
the middle of absolutely nowhere, a whole
Other
Press 1s
hiring!
bunch of pine brush around her and she
was just standing there,” Berube said in an
interview with CBC. “The first thing she
said was ‘doggy’ I just hugged her.’ Jynx the
service canine was of course given a treat
for a job well done. “Just another day at
work for him,” Berube said.
According to Global News, a baker’s
dozen of the RCMP’s newest puppies have
Got a good sccop? Engaged in the college community?
The Other Pressis locking for a News Editor.
Pay: $117.50 per issue
Send your resume, writing samples, or questions over to
editor. otherpress@gmail.com
had their names decided as part of a “name
the puppy” contest. The winning names—
all starting with the letter “N,” as per the
contest guidelines—will be given to the
first 13 pups born this year at the Police Dog
Services Training Centre (PDSTC). The
names are as follows: Nanuq, Narco, Narley,
Neeka, Nelly, Nero, Newman, Nina, Nixon,
Niya, Noah, Nova, and Nytro. The RCMP
news // no. 5
Illustration by Sonam Kaloti
says their canine units are a vital part of
policing and deals with things like finding
missing persons, drug sniffing, tracking
down criminals, and sometimes even
bomb sniffing. All German Shepard dogs
in Canada working as RCMP service were
born from the police dog training centre in
Innisfail, Alberta.
The Other Press is hiring!
Write for the Udder Press!
The Other Pressis hiring for Humour Editor.
Pay: $113.50 per issue
Send your resume, writing samples,
or questions about the position to
editor.otherpress@gmail.com