Published In
Ann Arbor News, August 21, 1940
Caption
DOORFUL OF RUSSIANS: Mama wolfhound and ten little wolfhounds (one is crowded out) gaze at the world from the door at their home at 1515 North Territorial Rd., where they were raised by Russell O. Everhart. They all have Russian names but we can neither spell them nor pronounce them.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, June 5, 1940
Caption
ANN ARBOR FAMILY'S TRIPLE GOATS: Karlen Gretchen Lutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Lutz, 544 N. Division St., is shown above with the month-old triplet Nubian goats owned by the Ann Arbor family. Triplets goats are rare enough; these are of purebred stock. Mr. Lutz is president of the Michigan Dairy Goat Society.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, May 11, 1944
Caption
'PERK' MEETS 'DEXTER'--But "Dexter," the seven-week-old pet pig, seems somewhat disdainful and ignores the apparent friendliness of "Perk," week-old pet kid, who is happily snuggled in the arms of his little mistress, Beverley Stierle (left), of 1029 Woodbridge Blvd. Much interested in her pet's piggish antics is Julia Ross (right), of 616 W. Madison St. The girls, Bach school pupils, entered "Perk" and "Dexter" in the Bach school pet show which boasted 10 animal species. Mrs. Florence Hiscock was the teacher in charge.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, September 23, 1952
Caption
FETCHING, EH?: Scampy, treasured pet of four-year-old Barbara Fritz, is entered in the pet show Saturday at the Saline Community Fair and it will be a hardhearted judge, indeed, who will be able to resist the appeal of this charming couple. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fritz of 102 N. Ann Arbor St.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, April 17, 1950
Caption
Guard Of Awe-nor: With the kindly ugliness of English bulldogs, "Tubby" stands guard over Steven Miller, the seven-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller of 215 N. Ingalls St. You can't tell it from here, but "Tubby" is also protecting two-year-old Christian Miller who--the News photographer insists--is fast and enviably asleep at Steven's feet.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, November 27, 1974
Caption
Being a turkey is hard work these days. You have to be constantly on the lookout for strangers bearing axes and guns, who are saving a place for you on their Thanksgiving table. Thats why Tom, a pet turkey at Arwin (Bud) Strieter's farm, wasn't taking any chances. When he saw hunter Ron Knecht of Ann Arbor moseying around the barnyard, he attacked. Knecht, who had never been attacked by a turkey before, fled quickly - a little too quickly. He tripped over the dog and wound up flat on his back. The turkey was declared the winner. Incidentally, Tom really didn't have much to worry about. He'll enjoy his status as family pet for many Thanksgivings to come.