NEW YORK — For years, Nepali owners and breeders have been asking the same question: What can we do to keep Nepali springers from going feral?

A new breed, the Nepali to Nepali Springer (NPS), is the answer.

But while this breed is well-known in the United States and other parts of the world, what’s its story?

And how is it different than the breed you see on the streets?

I met a Nepali man in California who said he came from a family of dogs that were the same.

And while that may be true, he has a much different story than the ones we hear in the media.

He told me he’s from a small village in eastern Nepal and came to the United Sates to be a pet owner and, as a result, to be the owner of a dog.

I was impressed with the man’s story and how he wanted to share it.

When I asked him how his dogs became so popular in his village, he said his family had always had a “lack of education.”

He said his older siblings would often go on hunting trips to hunt, but his younger siblings would not.

When he would try to teach them, they would always fall back on their father’s guns and dogs.

The family’s small farming community would often only have one dog, and he was the only one who had a pet that could walk.

His older siblings were too shy to try to find a puppy, so they would take their father to the nearest shelter.

When the shelter was full, the boy would leave his dog in the shelter with his siblings, and then they would leave to go hunting.

But this method worked for them for many years.

After his father died, the young man took his family to a local dog training facility, and his father taught him how to train a Nepalese dog.

Then he got a job working at a shelter in nearby Fresno.

He became a dog trainer and, in the mid-1980s, started working as a certified owner trainer.

He continued working as owner trainer and trainer until he retired in 1990.

When I met the man, he told me how he had come to the U.S. as a child and grew up in a small farming village, where he was taught to love dogs and to keep them as pets.

He said his village had a lot of dog owners who were also poor and had never seen a Nepalee.

But as his children grew up, he and his wife bought more and more dogs and began adopting.

He started to think that the people he knew who were poor could be better off with a Nepalede, because they would be able to afford better veterinary care, food and other necessities.

He told me about the times when he was out hunting with his father and his children, and they would often have a dog they could hunt and feed.

But he said he never knew how to handle a dog, or how to use it properly.

He said the dogs were just too small, and that he never saw them have a happy life together.

So when I asked the man what he wanted people to know about his new breed and how it compares to the popular breeds of Nepaleses, he laughed and told me that he was not so concerned about the public at large, and only wanted people who knew what he had learned from his father.

I met another Nepali owner, and she told me she had been the owner for 10 years and wanted to tell her story.

She said she and her husband, who is a veterinarian, were working with the local government when she was approached by a Nepalian government official.

They told her they wanted to establish a breeding program for the Nepalesean to Nepalesebian Springer.

After some discussion, they decided to breed the Nepaledes for her, and her new Nepaledi, who would be her only dog.

She told me her name is Bala.

She is not Nepalesem and she is not a puppy.

She had a long history of being a dog breeder in the area, but her breeding and dog training skills are very different from most breeders.

She told me there were two reasons why she decided to create a new breed.

One was to keep the breed safe and the other was to protect the owners and the community from stray dogs that would be released in the future.

She said she didn’t want her breed to become extinct.

But I think it’s safe to say that the Nepalees will be the first breed to make it in the breed, but it will take some time for it to catch on.

I have been trying to understand the breed for years, but I was unable to get much information about the breed from anyone who was aware of it.

I contacted a breeder who is an American breed expert