The Cat's Treat Bag Was Torn Open, and a Tiny Terrier Stood Frozen
A paper bag has been torn open, and little brown cat treats are scattered across the floorboards. Pixie the Yorkshire Terrier stands right beside it, frozen, with her round dark eyes wide and her tiny ears perked up like two triangles. Her silky blue and tan coat shines under the window light. Behind her, a mug, a pair of socks and a few toys litter the rug, so it is clear she made herself comfortable before she was spotted. She does not seem to know whether to run or smile.
Yorkshire Terriers are small, brave dogs with a lot of confidence. They were first bred to catch rats in mills, and the spirited terrier attitude is still there in a pocket-size package. They are affectionate and alert, and they love being near their people. Their fine coats need regular brushing, and many owners keep them trimmed for easy care. Dogs are often drawn to cat food and treats because they are strong-smelling and high in protein and fat. A few bites are usually harmless, but cat food is too rich for dogs to eat regularly and can upset their stomachs, so it is best to store it out of reach. Treat bags can be sealed in a container with a tight lid. If your dog eats a large amount, call your vet for advice.
Pixie will get a cuddle and her own treat, and the cat will give her a hard stare. It is a fair trade for a clever little thief.






