I have been a notary for years and I have 20 years experience managing title 42′s in the state of Oklahoma on cars,truck,motorcycles, boats,vans,rv mobile homes. We had a salvage yard and this is how I got the experience in vehicles. www.needatitleokc.com www.needatitleokc.net
www.squidoo.com/doyouneedatitle
Harry the dachshund falls asleep
After Poppy ran him ragged I took a short video of him falling to sleep, closing his eyes and dreaming of treats 
The Dachshund Triumphant
Image taken on 2004-10-02 13:30:41 by Dunechaser.
Dachshund Lilly
Lilly is my stress monitor. She is full of love and when I have customers come in she is there to greet them. She is a red double dapple dachshund, Akc registered and about to have puppies. She is really comical she can just barely get into her favorite chair now. We are getting her cages ready for puppies. They are due on the 16th of June 2009.
I have an office in my home I do title work and I am learning the internet. I study or write an article every day. I am also answering the Phone and working on titles every day. Lilly just makes the day and she welcomes everyone as they come in the door. She has big pretty blue eyes and she is just a special dog. She just sets the comfort of the customers and they all want to look at and pet her because she is so cute. She is not to big to intimidate anyone. Dachshunds make very loving pets. They are also easy to cage train and they like their own space. They also like their toys and Lilly is a night time creature she likes to get up in the middle of the night to go outside course she is pregnant and has to go to the bathroom more often and she also drinks alot of water now.
My office is in my home. My home page is www.needatitleokc.com. or www.needatitleokc.net. I do not want to work standing on my legs somewhere at a department store because I am older and it is to hard for me. God led me into doing this work in my home and I am happy with it. I also am learning www.squidoo.com a free web service where you can make money and I am wrinting lenses there as well as here.
There are alot of things you can learn to do on the internet to make money just get on the web and study and learn. you can also relieve alot of stress with a loving pet and lilly will be having hers before long and you can go to www.squidoo.com/reddoubledappledachshund and find lilly’s page.
Dachshund airborne
Image taken on 2006-07-25 21:09:12 by jacksonpe.
Dachshund Boogie
Baxter talks about his summer while practicing some of the moves he learned in Beginning Musical Freestyle class.
The Dachshund And Housebreaking
Every dog owner knows that the first lesson for your new puppy is not to go in the house! There are bound to be a few accidents, even if you find yourself taking your new pup out to the yard every twenty minutes. Dachshunds are an extremely intelligent breed, and thus can be very stubborn and unwilling to learn. If they find a place they like to go potty, they sure don’t want to be stopped from going potty there!
Housebreaking a Dachshund can be a tedious process, but with a little persistence and a bunch of treats, you will eventually succeed. Keep in mind that potty training can be a long process, and rewards must be frequent – because of this, it is important to buy healthy treats, or even to work with your dog’s dry kibble (or a chunk of wet food) in lieu of large, unhealthy dog biscuits.
This article will cover two housebreaking options for you to choose from with your new Dachshund. The first step to both is paper training. Many owners swear up and down that paper training is the only way to train a small dog, but other contest that to the fullest. Ultimately, it is the decision of you and your dog.
To paper train, select a room that has hardwood or tiled floors. Coat that room’s floor in it’s entirety (or what you can manage of it) in newspapers. If your dog urinates elsewhere in the house, bring him or her to this room. Once your dog gets the hang of urinating in the papered room, remove a section of the papers. Your dog should be able to figure out that urinating on the papers is okay, and urinating on the uncovered area of the floor is not. Continue removing papers on a daily or semi-daily basis (depending on how quickly your dog is picking up his or her training) until you only have about two square feet of newspapers left.
Now is time to make your decision – would you rather train your dog to go outside or continue letting him or her go potty in the house? Some owners, especially those that live in high-rise buildings or who away from home for extended periods of time, prefer to have their dogs potty trained to a specific area in the house. If this appeals to you, you will graduate to potty pads, which are thick, cotton pads lined with waterproof plastic on the bottom. These pads are disposable and absorbent, typically eliminating any potential soak-through for small dogs. They can be purchased at any pet store.
If you would prefer to train your pup to go outside and will be available for regular walks, that can be done with the papers as well. After your Dachshund has become acclimated to his 2′x2′ square of paper, gradually move it closer and closer to the door until the papers are outside. Ideally, your pet will catch on and continue urinating wherever the papers move, eventually being used to going potty outside and not needing the papers at all!
Whichever method you choose, always remember to provide lots of positive reenforcement and rewards. Love, treats, and a few good ear scratches will help your new Dachshund know that he or she is doing a good job!
This article was written by John Jackson and has been contributed by http://www.greatdogsite.com. For more information on the Dachshund, please visit our page http://www.greatdogsite.com/breeds/details/Dachshund/.
Sprint dachshund commercial
Sprint commercial with 200 oxen/ 200 dachshunds
Dachshund
Image taken on 2007-06-04 10:41:45 by roxeteer.
Why do Dachshunds Have Back problems?
Sadly, Dachshunds are amongst a group of dog breeds that are particularly susceptible to back problems. The most common issue for the Dachshund is Intervertebral Disc Disease, otherwise known as IVDD. Due to chondrodystrophy, it is believed that approximately one quarter of all Dachshunds will experience some medical condition connected with their back.
Therefore, it is advisable for every Dachshund owner to do all he, or she, can to prevent further strain on their dog’s spine. Additionally, it is wise to be vigilant for signs of IVDD, because if diagnosed early a dog has a reasonably good chance of recovering from the condition.
What is Chondrodystrophy?
Dachshunds are among a group of dogs that are known as chondrodystrophic breeds, which means they suffer from chondrodystrophy. Chondrodystrophy is a condition that causes cartilage to turn into bone. This happens before the dog is born and the result is dwarfism, which has created the look that is now recognizable as the Dachshund breed.
Aside from creating a very cute looking dog, this has caused numerous health issues for the little Dachshund, including degeneration of the joints and the spine, which can result in Intervertebral Disc Disease.
Intervertebral Disc Disease
IVDD causes the discs of the spine, which should act as shock absorbers between the vertebrae, to become rigid. The loss of flexibility in the discs can cause them to pierce the spinal cord, rupture, or become herniated. In severe cases, this can lead to paralysis, but even in minor to moderate cases, the condition is excruciating for the dog. Therefore, if you suspect that your dog may be suffering from IVDD, it is imperative to seek the assistance of a veterinarian immediately.
What to Look Out For
All Dachshund owners should be aware of the symptoms of back problems and notice any change in their dog’s behavior that may indicate IVDD. Back problems can occur in a Dachshund of any age, but IVDD is most prevalent amongst dogs of 3 to 6 years’ of age. The most common symptoms include:
Exclamations of pain when the dog is picked up. Reluctance or difficulty rising from lying down. A hunched stance when walking. Weakness, particularly in the hind legs. Unusually uncoordinated movement. An inability to climb stairs
The symptoms may vary from one dog to the next. It is always wise to bear in mind that in some cases the symptoms can gradually increase, while for others pain and difficulty walking appears suddenly.
While the above symptoms are all indicative of IVDD, they can suggest other medical conditions, too. Therefore, a full examination should be carried out by a veterinarian who can then make an informed diagnosis and ascertain the best treatment for your pet.
Possibly Treatments
If a case of IVDD has been caught early or if the condition is quite mild, treatment may simply consist of rest and anti-inflammatory drugs. In more severe or advanced cases, Dachshunds may require surgery to remove spinal bone and/or discs to allow the spine to heal itself. If diagnosed and treated early, a dog suffering from IVDD has a good chance of recovery.
What Can I do to Prevent IVDD?
While it is impossible to entirely prevent against IVDD, because it is a genetic condition, there are things that owners can do to reduce the risk to their Dachshund. Chiefly, a good diet and exercise is key, as an overweight dog will put added strain on an already vulnerable spine. Additionally, it is advisable to be careful when playing with your dog. You should avoid encouraging your dog to jump or play games that involve twisting motions.
However, owners should not feel guilty if their Dachshund has developed IVDD. Unfortunately, it is a genetic predisposition that in some cases is unavoidable.
Samantha Markham is a professional freelance writer based in the UK. She currently writes on behalf of Remmeer.com, a high-quality supplier of dog products and gifts, such as Dachshund dog breed gifts and dog photo frames.