on Feb 08, 2011 Larry gets knee deep in Moonshine's secret history, becomes a champion frog jumper in California, and gets a refresher course in table manners in Vermont. Larry Goes to the Swamp on Feb 15, 2011 Larry gets hungry inside a gator-infested swamp, goes undercover with the clowns at Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus, and races in America's ultimate soap box derby. on Feb 22, 2011 Larry takes a train ride that reminds him why he's scared of heights and fires machine guns from America's ultimate gun collection. Larry cowboys up at a rodeo, then goes for the ride of his life on America's most extreme railroad. Later, Larry gets bit by the love bug when he visits Sin City's most historic drive-thru chapel, where he performs a series of weddings. on Mar 01, 2011 Larry uncovers the lightning fast world of greyhound and digs up a rock quarry owned by a true American eccentric. Larry Gits a Gator on Mar 08, 2011 Larry tracks down rogue alligators which have invaded civilization, mixes explosives in with America's first family of fireworks, and gets muscled in the roller derby.

on Mar 15, 2011 Larry showers with a friend at America's biggest truck stop, experiences the danger of fish-mongering, and uncovers mayhem at the demolition derby. Larry is an Astronaut on Mar 29, 2011 Larry uses a far out toilet at NASA, impersonates himself in a Las Vegas standup act, and gets wet at the site of a prehistoric flood.Second Hand Tyres Nelspruit Larry Rides with the Hells AngelsPomchi Puppies For Sale Az on Apr 05, 2011Used Tires On Grove And 9th Larry hitches a ride with the Hells Angels, helps catch potential cheaters at a Las Vegas casino, and enlists with a Civil War recreation group. Larry Deep Fries Everything on Apr 12, 2011 Larry gets embedded with the grunts at Camp Pendleton, travels to America's smallest town and jumps into the delicious, deep-frying madness that is the biggest draw at the annual State Fair of Texas.

Larry Digs for Gold on Apr 19, 2011 Larry lives the history of the great California Gold Rush, explores the wacky world of the minor league baseball franchise Saint Paul Saints and joins a gospel choir that lifts spirits at a tough Chicago hospital. Larry in Hillbilly Country on May 03, 2011 Larry gets deep in the muddy banks of South Carolina as he uncovers the messy world of oyster harvesting; discovers the survival skills of an American family that has been there for over 250 years; and turns a routine stop on Interstate 80 into a mission to find out what is special in the tiny town of Wells, Nevada. Larry is a Logger on May 10, 2011 It's back to school for Larry as he spends a day in high school in Bemidji, Minnesota; reveals the miracle that is the cable car system and the hidden worlds of Chinatown; and finally does the manliest work in the timber business at the Rough n Ready Lumber Company in Oregon. on May 17, 2011 Larry adds his girth and glee to the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders, goes dog sledding in Northern Minnesota and reveals how Tabasco became the world's greatest hot sauce.

Larry is the Sheriff on Jun 07, 2011 Larry joins the Volusia County Sheriff's Department in Florida to reveal all the ways that this far-ranging branch of law enforcement keeps us safe. Then he saddles up and plays polo, the dangerous and expensive sport that was transformed by America's upper class thrill-seekers. Finally, Larry uncovers how barbecued brisket became an American delicacy at Houston's Goode Company. Larry Steps Into the Ring on Jun 14, 2011 Larry shows us one of the greatest animal exhibitions on the planet at the amazing Henry Doorly Zoo. Then, he digs in at Dakin Farms in Vermont, where they have been making mouthwatering breakfast staples since 1792. Finally, he puts up his dukes at Gleason's, the legendary Brooklyn boxing gym that gave us everyone from Jake LaMotta to Muhammad Ali to Mike Tyson. on Jun 21, 2011 Larry joins a beer delivery guy through Brew City, heads to Amish country and takes part in Houston's Art Car Parade.

on Jun 28, 2011 Larry is in his element at an old-fashioned livestock auction in Oklahoma, discovers the vast world of longshoremen in New York Harbor and celebrates the hundredth anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Larry Cuts the Cheese on Jul 07, 2011 Larry gets the thrill of a lifetime in the "controlled chaos" that is life on the deck of the U.S. Navy's nuclear-powered super-carrier the USS Nimitz. Then he's off to show us why Wisconsin is so famous for cheese and to brave the task of making Limburger, the stinkiest cheese of them all. Finally, Larry goes on a "sleigh ride" with the mysterious Secret Santa of Kansas City, who is upholding a tradition of anonymously giving away Christmas cash to the needy. Larry & the Superpig on Jul 12, 2011 Larry reveals how the humble hog helped shape our country as he works on an "heirloom" pig farm in South Carolina. Then he revisits his wild trip to the Houston Rodeo, showing viewers for the first time just how challenged he was by his bullfighting barrel ride.

Finally, Larry uncovers the secrets behind Central Park, New York's carefully planned natural wonderland. The Mule Queen3m 54s Central Park Gourmet3m 7sPuppies are 3 weeks old and will be ready by September 11th. Dewormed with Panacur at 3 weShort, sturdy and stocky, the Scottish Terrier was originally listed under the generic name of "Skye Terrier," a grouping of Highland Terrier breeds that had their origins in Scotland. Besides the Scottie, the other four were the Cairn Terrier, the Skye Terrier, the Dandie Dinmont, and the West Highland White Terrier.Small and with a distinctive shape, the Scottie is the only breed of dog to have had residence in the White House three times. President Roosevelt, President Eisenhower, and President George W. Bush all owned Scottish Terriers.Although originally bred to hunt and kill badgers, fox and small vermin, today the Scottie is a beloved family pet that is lively and playful as a puppy, but dignified and highly independent, even stubborn, as an adult.

This breed has earned the nickname "Diehard" because of its rugged determination, feistiness and fearlessness. That said, these dogs are also very sensitive and intelligent, and can be completely devoted and loving with family – and even obedient, given proper direction and instruction. As with most Terrier breeds, though, a very firm (albeit gentle) hand is required at all times so that this very independent and stubborn little dog does not free rein with its own desires.History Although today's Scottish Terrier has been bred via pure lines for many years, the actual origins are obscure simply because the breed is so old. Undocumented and ambiguous for many years, the first records indicating a dog of similar description to the Scottie dates back to 1436, with mention in Don Leslie's book, The History of Scotland, 1436-1561. The modern-day Scottie first made its "apparent" appearance in Sir Joshua Reynolds' painting of a young girl petting a dog that looked very similar to the Scottie.

King James VI of Scotland also has an important role in the development of the Scottish Terrier. He became King James I of England in the 17th century and sent six Terriers thought to be ancestors of the Scottish Terrier to a French monarch as gifts. Because he so loved the breed, it became more popular worldwide.In the 19th century, most who wrote about dogs seemed to be in agreement that two varieties of Terrier existed in Britain at that time. The rough haired "Scotch" Terrier, and the smooth haired "English" Terrier. In 1829, Thomas Brown wrote that "the Scotch Terrier is certainly the purest in point of breed and the (smooth) English seems to have been produced by a cross from him," and described the Scotch as "low in stature, with a strong muscular body, short stout legs, a head large in proportion to the body… generally of a sandy colour or black" and with " a "long, matted and hard" outer coat. While this does not necessarily denote the Scottie per se, a rough coated breed that was small and Terrier-like specifically used for hunting small game existed at that time and could have been the Aberdeen Terrier, which is today the Scottish Terrier.In 1881, the Scottish Terrier Club of England was founded, the first club of its kind dedicated to the Scottie.

The club's secretary, H.J. Ludlow, greatly spread the popularity of the breed throughout Great Britain. Interestingly, the Scottish Terrier Club of Scotland wasn't founded until seven years after Great Britain's club, in 1888. It was recognized by the American Kennel Club in 1885 as part of the Terrier group. The breed became popular in the United States during the years between World Wars I and II. They were the third most popular breed in the US in 1936, and although they have not held this position throughout the years, they maintain their good standing among pet owners and are still a popular breed even today currently ranking within the top 60 dogs registered to the AKC among some nearly 200 overall.Appearance Small, short-legged, compact and muscular, the Scottie is a Terrier that is most definitely built to be a working dog. With a wiry, hard, weather-resistant outer coat over a downy soft, dense undercoat which is perfect for long hours in inclement weather, and a thick body that hangs down between short, heavy legs, the Scottie's keen, piercing expression clearly broadcasts its true nature as an excellent vermin hunter.

Confident, bold, and dignified, this little dog is a beloved family pet – but a truly powerful one that can do the job it's meant to do. With small, intense, exceedingly bright eyes and petite, pricked ears, the alert expression of the Scottie is no illusion. This little dog is on task at all times.Coat colors can be jet black to dark gray, or can be brindle, which is a mixture of brown and black. Scotties can be born with so-called "Wheaton" coats, which are nearly white or straw-colored, but this is a relative rarity that occurs in the Scottie breed and is not to be confused with similarly colored West Highland White Terriers, or Soft-Coated Wheaten Terriers. Standing 10 to 11 inches at the shoulder and weighing 18 to 22 pounds in adulthood, the Scottie is truly a dog of substance in both personality and build.Temperament The Scottie earned the nickname "Diehard" because it is obstinate, determined, and independent – certainly ready for adventure at all times. Vigorous activity and even a little excitement are a must on a daily basis, with recommended exercise in the form of a walk on a leash or off leash – but in a safe area.

Scottish Terriers are diggers and can be car chasers, and can tend to "get away" very easily, so it's recommended that if you set your little dog loose, you give it a good yard with a sturdy fence to explore. Because the Scottish Terrier is a digger, make sure the fence is constructed to deter escape in spite of that activity.Feisty and very quick, this dog can be obedient with some proper training and consistent discipline. The Scottie is also very affectionate, tender and playful, very faithful to family and friends, but can be aloof with strangers. Should you adopt a dog of this breed, it will become attached to you very quickly, since the Scottie tends to pick one or two favorite people, with whom it will instantly bond. Although friendly to everyone else, the "favorites" will always get the Scottie's devoted, undivided attention.Health The Scottie is a tough, hardy little dog accustomed to chasing badgers and fox, as well as smaller vermin like rats, mice, squirrels, etc., in all kinds of weather.