DOCSLIB.ORG

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association Index for Volume 235 No. 1 – 12 July – December 2009 Published by AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 1931 N MEACHAM RD, SUITE 100, SCHAUMBURG, IL 60173-4360 Index to News A American Academy of Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics AAHA Helping Pets Fund (AAVPT) Programs assist pet owners facing tough times, 795 AAVPT takes charge of drug monographs, 1260 AAHA Universal Pet Microchip Lookup Tool American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) New online resources to help return animals to owners, 1019 Council on Communications dropped by HOD, 496 Programs assist pet owners facing tough times, 795 AAVC Veterinary Internship and Residency Matching Program Make your voice heard, 918 AVMA board looks to future of communications, 130 New online resources to help return animals to owners, 1019 Abbott Animal Health American Association for Laboratory Animal Science (AALAS) Abbott online CE begins with fl uid therapy, 924 Board fi lls vacancies, 133 Academy of Equine Veterinary Nursing Technicians (AEVNT) American Association of Avian Pathologists (AAAP) Three veterinary technician specialties added, 803 Drug disposal guidelines approved, antimicrobial use task force to be formed, 479 Academy of Internal Medicine Veterinary Technicians (AIMVT) Ensuring welfare of broilers poses challenge, 636 Three veterinary technician specialties added, 803 FDA adds regulations to reduce Salmonella illness from eggs, 802 Affi liated groups meet in Seattle, 806 Academy of Veterinary Zoological Medicine Technicians (AVZMT) Make your voice heard, 918 Three veterinary technician specialties added, 803 American Association of Bovine Practitioners (AABP) Accreditation Drug disposal guidelines approved, antimicrobial use task force to be NAVTA leader hopes to uphold standards, partnerships, 12 formed, 479 Six veterinary technology programs become accredited, 14 Make your voice heard, 918 Survey shows veterinary technicians grapple with new, old challenges, 14 California bans cow tail docking, 1261 Executive Board tackles professional issues, AVMA operations, 250 NAIS funding cut by two-thirds for 2010 fi scal year, 1262 Policy review ranges from rabies to referrals, 253 HSUS calls for more rules after calf abuse allegations, 1394 AVMA Town Hall covers wealth of veterinary topics, 633 Education council schedules site visits, 805 American Association of Corporate and Public Practice New veterinary school partners with Virginia-Maryland, 812 Veterinarians (AACPPV) Make your voice heard, 918 Advancement of Chicanos and Native Americans in Science Diversity in science, 1258 American Association of Equine Practitioners (AAEP) ACVIM issues consensus statement on EHV-1, 138 Afghanistan Unwanted horse survey sheds light on issue’s causes, extent, 350 AVMA hosts foreign colleagues, arranges Hill visits, 922 Make your voice heard, 918 Congress requests GAO study on horse welfare, 1026 Africa Phenylbutazone use topic of FDA letter, 1255 US makes big push to prevent global pandemic, 1252 AAEP Foundation identifi es equine research needs, 1395 Agriculture American Association of Extension Veterinarians (AAEV) Foodborne illness levels off in past several years, 134 Make your voice heard, 918 GAO criticizes plan for mainland research on foot-and-mouth disease, 647 American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP) Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and AAFP updates guidelines on care of senior cats, 138 Related Agencies Appropriations Act Make your voice heard, 918 Congress requests GAO study on horse welfare, 1026 American Association of Food Hygiene Veterinarians (AAFHV) Alabama Six amendments adopted, 496 Disaster training sessions benefi t from AVMF sponsorship, 19 Make your voice heard, 918 Alabama VMA, 502 Accolades: Dr. Robert S Hudson, 1266 American Association of Rehabilitation Veterinarians (AARV) Pet rehab becoming mainstream practice, 798 Alaska Veterinary public health workforce bill introduced in Congress, 246 American Association of Small Ruminant Practitioners (AASRP) Affi liated groups meet in Seattle, 807 Alaska Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) Make your voice heard, 918 Alaska VMA, 1268 American Association of Swine Veterinarians (AASV) Alberta Drug disposal guidelines approved, antimicrobial use task force to be Education council schedules site visits, 805 formed, 479 FDA backs legislation to restrict antimicrobial use, 493 Alliance for Rabies Control Sample submissions drop despite novel H1N1 concerns, 800 Policy review ranges from rabies to referrals, 253 NAIS funding cut by two-thirds for 2010 fi scal year, 1262 PRRS research award applications invited, 1262 Alpharma Animal Health Resolutions address random-source animals, swine disease, 1381 Veterinarian on top of the world after achieving life goal, 356 American Association of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians American Academy of Veterinary Clinicians (AAVC) (AAVLD) AVMA board looks to future of communications, 130 Zoo veterinarians win a seat on House Advisory Panel, 492 Affi liated groups meet in Seattle, 807 American Academy of Veterinary Nutrition (AAVN) American Academy of Veterinary Nutrition, 357 JAVMA, Vol 235, No. 1-12, July-December, 2009 Index 1 American Association of Veterinary Medical Colleges (AAVMC) American Horse Council (AHC) Health summit issues a call to action for the profession, 637 Unwanted horse survey sheds light on issue’s causes, extent, 350 Congress requests GAO study on horse welfare, 1026 American Association of Zoo Veterinarians (AAZV) Seattle convention offers in-depth education and much more, 480 American Humane Association (AHA) Zoo veterinarians win a seat on House Advisory Panel, 492 Extensive study to examine egg-laying hen housing, 10 American Humane offers curriculum to prevent dog bites in children, 650 American Board of Reptile and Amphibian Practice (ABRAP) AVMA board looks to future of communications, 130 American Humane KIDS Program American Humane offers curriculum to prevent dog bites in children, 650 American Board of Veterinary Practitioners (ABVP) American Board of Veterinary Practitioners, 258 American Kennel Club (AKC) New online resources to help return animals to owners, 1019 American Board of Veterinary Specialties (ABVS) AVMA board looks to future of communications, 130 American Medical Association (AMA) Pet rehab becoming mainstream practice, 798 One health: from your backyard to the global villages, 242 American Board of Veterinary Toxicology (ABVT) American Public Health Association (APHA) Affi liated groups meet in Seattle, 807 One health: from your backyard to the global villages, 242 American College of Laboratory Animal Medicine (ACLAM) American Quarter Horse Association (AQHA) Primate veterinarians promote animal welfare, biomedical research, 347 Unwanted horse survey sheds light on issue’s causes, extent, 350 American College of Laboratory Animal Medicine, 813 Congress requests GAO study on horse welfare, 1026 American College of Poultry Veterinarians (ACPV) American Recovery and Reconstruction Act FDA adds regulations to reduce Salmonella illness from eggs, 802 USDA funding research, lab facility care, 357 Affi liated groups meet in Seattle, 807 American Registry of Pathology (ARP) American College of Theriogenologists (ACT) Board fi lls vacancies, 133 American College of Theriogenologists, 925 Make your voice heard, 918 Accolades: Dr. Robert S Hudson, 1266 American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) American College of Veterinary Behaviorists (ACVB) Companies recall pet foods for inadequate thiamine, other issues, 1255 Affi liated groups meet in Seattle, 807 California bans cow tail docking, 1261 American College of Veterinary Clinical Pharmacology (ACVCP) American Society of Laboratory Animal Practitioners (ASLAP) AAVPT takes charge of drug monographs, 1260 Make your voice heard, 918 Resolutions address random-source animals, swine disease, 1381 American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM) ACVIM issues consensus statement on EHV-1, 138 American Society of Microbiology (ASM) Cancer drug approved for dogs, 139 One health from your backyard to the global villages, 242 Updated backgrounder: therapy dogs can acquire MRSA, 349 American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine and Canadian VMA, American Society of the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) 358 Morris funds research on canine infl uenza, other animal health issues, 1395 American College of Veterinary Nutrition (ACVN) American College of Veterinary Nutrition, 927 American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH) One health from your backyard to the global villages, 242 American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists (ACVO) More than 1,500 service dogs receive free eye examinations, 15 American Society of Veterinary Medical Association Executives (ASVMAE) American College of Veterinary Pathologists (ACVP) Affi liated groups meet in Seattle, 807 Accolades: Dr. Anthony W Confer, 1266 Make your voice heard, 918 Professor elected to prominent health institute, 1397 New online resources to help return animals to owners, 1019 American College of Veterinary Preventive Medicine (ACVPM) American University of Antigua Affi liated groups meet in Seattle, 807 New veterinary school partners with Virginia-Maryland, 812 American College of Veterinary Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) (ACVSMR) AVMA board looks to future of communications, 130 Pet rehab becoming mainstream practice, 798 Welfare group to push for science-based
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2021 Mnselects Program.Pdf
    Todd Gutterman - President Greetings, everyone! Welcome to the 2021 Minnesota Selects Hockey Festival! I want to acknowledge the events of the past 18 months. We have all faced many unforeseen challenges, both within and beyond the hockey world. For the safety of everyone involved, the Minnesota Selects Executive Board made the difficult decisions to cancel the 2020 Festival and delay the 2021 Festival until now. While the dates have changed for this year, players and fans will still enjoy many of the features that have made our Festival great since its debut in 1989: * No gate fee. * High-quality jerseys with player names lettered on the back. * Saturday’s Skills Competition (a fan fave!) with prizes. * Sunday’s awards program, including individual player recognition and a strong focus on recognizing our student athletes. * The college-level program with a complete history of the Festival’s participants. * A weekend of great competition, excitement, and fun! On behalf of Minnesota Selects, I want to thank our 680 players and the coaches, families, friends, and volunteers for all the time, planning, and commitment it takes to make our tournament the success that it is and always has been. It’s been a long wait, but we are excited to be back for our 33rd year! Best Regards, Todd Gutterman President Minnesota Selects Table of Contents General Information 2021 Selects Board of Directors Letter from the President ...............................1 Table of Contents ...................................... 2-3 Minnesota Selects Board of Directors
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2010 • V Ol. 44 No. 1
    Spring 2010 • Vol. 44 No. 1 Photo: Melisa Codgell Mark Goldstein, D.V.M., CAWA, President of the San Diego Humane Society and SPCA with his dog Ren. Your Meaningful Investment Due to the nature of our work – helping animals and building a more compassionate community – people can be caught by surprise when we refer to our organization as having the same performance standards as a for-profit entity. For example, I’m sure you expect, as do we, that we use resources wisely, attract and retain highly skilled staff, and implement high-quality programs that serve our mission. Would it surprise you to know that the San Diego Humane Society also sees you, the donor, as an investor, who expects a return on investment (ROI)? Your generous support enables us to promote and expand the humane treatment of animals, prevent cruelty and strengthen the human-animal bond. Thus, as your ROI increases, a more caring community is created. Yet instead of a cash or stock dividend, your ROI is measured by every life, human and animal, positively impacted by our mission. Another word which is more commonly heard in the for-profit world is “merger.” However, on January 11, 2010, two nonprofit organizations officially merged. As a result, the North County Humane Society and SPCA became the North Campus of the San Diego Humane Society and SPCA. Unlike most for-profit mergers, which appropriately focus on cutting costs and/or expanding market share or profit, the goal of our merger was to help more animals and strengthen the human-animal bond.
    [Show full text]
  • NPRC) VIP List, 2009
    Description of document: National Archives National Personnel Records Center (NPRC) VIP list, 2009 Requested date: December 2007 Released date: March 2008 Posted date: 04-January-2010 Source of document: National Personnel Records Center Military Personnel Records 9700 Page Avenue St. Louis, MO 63132-5100 Note: NPRC staff has compiled a list of prominent persons whose military records files they hold. They call this their VIP Listing. You can ask for a copy of any of these files simply by submitting a Freedom of Information Act request to the address above. The governmentattic.org web site (“the site”) is noncommercial and free to the public. The site and materials made available on the site, such as this file, are for reference only. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals have made every effort to make this information as complete and as accurate as possible, however, there may be mistakes and omissions, both typographical and in content. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information provided on the governmentattic.org web site or in this file. The public records published on the site were obtained from government agencies using proper legal channels. Each document is identified as to the source. Any concerns about the contents of the site should be directed to the agency originating the document in question. GovernmentAttic.org is not responsible for the contents of documents published on the website.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORICAL VIEWS of CARTER COUNTY by Francis Nash
    HISTORICAL VIEWS of CARTER COUNTY by Francis Nash The first explorers probably came to Kentucky in the late 1600s. The first settlement was Fort Harrod, established in 1774, with Boonesborough coming one year later, as Daniel Boone led a group through the Cumberland Gap to the Kentucky River area. It was Boone’s third trip to Kentucky, which was a part of Virginia at that time. Kentucky would become the 15th state of the Union on June 1, 1792. The area of Carter County was first surveyed in 1785, although some earlier maps indicate the Little Sandy River. Parcels of land granted to Richard Grahm and Colonel William Grayson of Virginia for their war service made up a large portion of this area. In 1800, there were only about 500 families living in eastern Kentucky. The first post office in 1811 was known as Little Sandy Salt Works. Another early settlement was near Smokey Creek. As population grew in the northeastern area, a meeting was held in 1837 at the Crossroads Hotel, northwest of Grayson, to call for the creation of a new county. Largely through the efforts of Senator William Grayson Carter, the grandson of Colonel Grayson, the new county was chartered May 1, 1838, with Grayson as the county seat. Portions of Greenup and Lawrence were taken to form the new county, the state’s 88 th out of 120 counties. The first judge was John Frizzell. The population in 1840 was 2,300 people. Later, portions of Carter would be used to form Boyd and then Elliott County.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Meeting at 7:00 Pm Civic Center/City Hall, 411 W. Arapaho, Richardson, Tx
    RICHARDSON CITY COUNCIL MONDAY, JUNE 27, 2016 WORK SESSION AT 6:00 PM; COUNCIL MEETING AT 7:00 PM CIVIC CENTER/CITY HALL, 411 W. ARAPAHO, RICHARDSON, TX The Richardson City Council will conduct a Work Session at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, June 27, 2016 in the Richardson Room of the Civic Center, 411 W. Arapaho Road, Richardson, Texas. The Work Session will be followed by a Council Meeting at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers. Council will reconvene the Work Session following the Council Meeting if necessary. As authorized by Section 551.071 (2) of the Texas Government Code, this meeting may be convened into closed Executive Session for the purpose of seeking confidential legal advice from the City Attorney on any agenda item listed herein. WORK SESSION – 6:00 PM, RICHARDSON ROOM • CALL TO ORDER A. REVIEW AND DISCUSS ITEMS LISTED ON THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA The City Council will have an opportunity to preview items listed on the Council Meeting agenda for action and discuss with City Staff. B. REVIEW AND DISCUSS THE PUBLIC SAFETY CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT OVERVIEW C. REVIEW AND DISCUSS THE 2017 FACILITIES MAINTENANCE STRATEGY D. REVIEW AND DISCUSS DRAINAGE UTILITY PROGRAM E. REPORT ON ITEMS OF COMMUNITY INTEREST The City Council will have an opportunity to address items of community interest, including: expressions of thanks, congratulations, or condolence; information regarding holiday schedules; an honorary or salutary recognition of a public official, public employee, or other citizen; a reminder about an upcoming event organized or sponsored by the City of Richardson; information regarding a social, ceremonial, or community event organized or sponsored by an entity other than the City of Richardson that was attended or is scheduled to be attended by a member of the City Council or an official or employee of the City of Richardson; and announcements involving an imminent threat to the public health and safety of people in the City of Richardson that has arisen after posting the agenda.
    [Show full text]
  • CYSO-Program-Book-Fall-2019 1.Pdf
    CYSO 19/20 SEASON MUSIC The Bienen School of Music offers · A 152,000-square-foot state-of-the-art facility · Conservatory-level training combined with the academic flexibility of an elite research institution · Traditional BM, BA, MM, PhD, and DMA degrees as well as innovative dual-degree, self-designed, and double-major programs · Close proximity to downtown Chicago www.music.northwestern.edu workshop and gallery Darnton & Hersh Fine Violins Expert appraisers, restorers and dealers in violin family instruments and bows 11 East Adams, Suite 1450 Chicago, Illinois 60603 312.566.0429 Learn more at darntonhersh.com CYSO’S MISSION IS TO INSPIRE AND CULTIVATE PERSONAL EXCELLENCE THROUGH MUSIC MUSIC DIRECTOR’S LETTER “Orchestras are like people. They’re the sonic embodiment of their community.” - Simon Rattle Dear friends, Welcome to the 73rd season of CYSO! Since 1946, CYSO has provided the preeminent orchestral experience to young people from Chicago and surrounding areas, but we are now so much more than that one orchestra. With our most advanced groups, including the new CORE chamber orches- tra, and an array of symphonic, string, steel, and jazz orchestras and chamber ensembles, CYSO’s combination of top quality and wide LETTER MUSIC DIRECTOR’S accessibility is unmatched. Why orchestras? While private study and practice are of course important to gain the skills to thrive in a musical ensemble, it is through the interaction with other musicians that the greatest benefits are felt. The diference between playing solo and playing music with others is the diference between giving a lecture and having a conversation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Republican Journal Vol. 87, No. 6
    _ AI ; t- BELFAST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1915. pttMEIT 87^ MAINE, 11, NUMBER 6 of 1 oday s J°urnaI* OBITUARY. Waldo County Veterans Our Merchant Marine. The Churches. News.News of the PERSONAL. War Hold Their Personal. The Legislature.. Obitu- The death of Rev. George G. Winslow, the February at l pe e!!_ Meeting Elling- Its Uorious Past and its Humiliation and The County Veterans. .Our woods Christian Scientists hold services in ^“'VaT.o widely known Methodist minister, who hac Corner, Winterport. Col. Bernes O. Norton went to Boston Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Marine. Beils.. Wli- Destruction. their 127 Friday on Cobe left Wedding in in hall, Main street, Sunday at Wednesday preached many pastorates Eastern Maine a Confederate morning business. for a visit in hes. .Waldo County Porno- liams, Veteran, was 11 o morning ^,1'nur the To the Editor of The Journal: It was clock, and at 7.30 Chicagij. Personal. .Secret Socie- occurred Saturday morning, Feb 6th, at th< Guest of Wednesday evening TheVll,"rs ^ire. Honor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waldo B. r.a with satisfaction that I went down to o’clock, to which all are B. Dinsmore have Washburn arrived last home of bis W. who it peculiar welcome. Thursday son, George Winslow, The Waldo been in Boston the from !!e of Montana. .Smart Prac- County Veteran association held Faneuil Hall today and added my voice to the The Teacher past week. Franklin, Mass., for a visit in Belfast. ntft-s principal of the Normal Training School ir Training Class about to be or- .Retirement of Wm.
    [Show full text]
  • Literary Stylistics
    LITERARY STYLISTICS: PEDAGOGICAL PERSPECTIVES IN AN EFL CONTEXT By HASAN GHAZALAH 014, $ý Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Nottingham May, 1987 CONTENTS' Bags ABSTRACT xiii DEDICATION xvi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS xvii 1 ..'CHAPTER ONE: STYLISTICS AND ITS PLACE IN LITERARY STUDIES - Prefatory 1 Literary Text and the Element of Literariness 3 1. Function as the Literary Element 4 i. l. Ontology as the Literary Element 5 1.1 Subject Matter as the Literary Element 6 X1.1. Quality as the Literary Element 7 I. 1. Linguistic Form as the Literary Element 7 1.1.6 Alternative Suggestions 8 1.1. Functional Stylistic View of Literariness 10 in Literary Criticism 13 .2 Literary text Traditional ý1.3 Literary Critics' Approach to Literary Text 15 (Practical Critics' Approach to Literary Text 17 he Objectives of Traditional Criticism 19 1.16)The New Criticism and the Verbal Icon 22 1.7 Formalism and De-automat. jßat-ion 23 8 Stylistic Deviation and the Problems of Norms 25 - Introduction 25 1.8.1 The Notion of Stylistic Deviation 26 1.8.2 The Problem of Norms 28 1.8.3 The Indispensability of the Norm of Language 29 1.8.4 Deviation and the Non-native Students 30 1.9 The Concept of Style 35 i - Introduction 35 1.9.1 Style as, the Moulding of the Message 35 1.9.2 Style as Deviation 38 1.9.3 Style as the Man 38 1.9.4 Style as Indistinguishable From Meaning 39 1.9.5 Style as 'the Emperor's Clothes' 40 1.9.6 Style as Choice : Functionalistic Approach 41 1.10 Stylistics, Linguistic or Literary? 43 - Introduction 43 I Linguistic Stylistics 43 (.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-Annual-Report-Emanate-Health
    the future looks bright 2018 ANNUAL REPORT Inter-Community Hospital / Queen of the Valley Hospital / Foothill Presbyterian Hospital / Emanate Health Hospice A LETTER FROM MICHELLE STODDARD Continued from previous page. As you read the pages of this annual report, we have We continue to answer the call to be compassionate and become Emanate Health. The new name reflects our treat each person with dignity. Community outreach has evolution from stand-alone hospitals and a hospice to a always been part of the Emanate Health culture. From our health system with multiple ambulatory sites ranging from Get Enrollment Moving and Welcome Baby programs outpatient surgery and imaging centers to affiliations with to the Family Medicine Residency program, the focus on physician practices. The word emanate means “to come increasing access to care for everyone in the community is a from a source,” which seems fitting since the hospitals have longstanding commitment for us. been a source of health for decades. Our emergency departments have become a safe haven Annual reports are one small way to acknowledge our and primary care site for many people who don’t have friends, and it’s abundantly clear who and what made 2018 a medical home. Queen of the Valley Hospital remains such a successful year for Emanate Health Foundation. The one of the busiest emergency departments in LA County tremendous generosity of individuals, corporations, com- and is drastically undersized. The physicians and nurses munity organizations and foundations is changing lives. As are always there to provide safe and high-quality care, but evidenced by the powerful stories inside, each gift, pledge, the demand is great and it is time to expand! More triage bequest, grant award and volunteer effort enables Emanate areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Jacob \Xtismer
    :fl BRIEF H~TORY OF JACOB \XTISMER AND A COMPLETE GBNEfILOGIGfIL F:r1.MJLY REGISTER WITH BIOGRAPHIES OF HIS DESCE."'lDANTS FROM THE EARLIES'!' AVAILABLE RECORDS TO THE PRESE~"T TIME. WITH POftTfff\lTS f\ND OTHER ILLUSTftf\TIONS, BY BEV- .A__ J" _ F.RETZ, OF MILTON, N. J. With an introduction by ELI WISMER, of Plumstead,~'.Pa. 1993. MENNONITE PUBLISHING CO., ELKHART, IND. Entered, according to net or Congress, In the y.,..r li,18, By A. J. FRETZ, MILTON, !ii. J., In the Office of the Librarian o!Congresa at Washington. ~. .... P6PlCATlOD. We Peqic~te this Book- To the ffiemory of our Worthy Ahcesfors, J~col:> Wismer ~"q D~""Y• his wife. t I I PREFACE. A number of the ·Wismer connection in Bucks Co., Pa., Canada, and elsewhere, desiring a history of the Wismer family compiled for publication in book form, requested us to undertake the work, and as a mark of favor and kindness towards those friends, we kindly consented. As is usually the case, in the compiling of family genealogies, tt 'l work is not as complete as it should be, owing to the failure of some of the connections to respond to . our communications to furnish us with their family records, and other information they pos- sessed. · We feel indebted to xw,ny of the friends for their kindness in furnishing information for this genealogy. Prominent among those who have interested them­ selves in the work, and given us valuable aid, by fur­ nishing us much information are: Eli Wismer. Plum­ stead, Pa.; Aaron Wismer, Jordan Sta., One.; Reu­ ben W.
    [Show full text]
  • Vehicle Data Codes As of March 31, 2021 Vehicle Data Codes Table of Contents
    Vehicle Data Codes As of March 31, 2021 Vehicle Data Codes Table of Contents 1 Introduction to License Plate Type Field Codes 1.1 License Plate Type Field Usage 1.2 License Plate Type (LIT) Field Codes 2 Vehicle Make and Brand Name Field Codes 2.1 Vehicle Make (VMA) and Brand Name (BRA) Field Codes by Manufacturer 2.2 Vehicle Make/Brand (VMA) and Model (VMO) for Automobiles, Light-Duty Vans, Light-Duty Trucks, and Parts 2.3 Vehicle Make/Brand Name (VMA) Field Codes for Construction Equipment and Construction Equipment Parts 2.4 Vehicle Make/Brand Name (VMA) Field Codes for Farm and Garden Equipment and Farm Equipment Parts 2.5 Vehicle Make/Brand Name (VMA) Field Codes for Motorcycles and Motorcycle Parts 2.6 Vehicle Make/Brand Name (VMA) Field Codes for Snowmobiles and Snowmobile Parts 2.7 Vehicle Make/Brand Name (VMA) Field Codes for Trailer Make Index Field Codes 2.8 Vehicle Make/Brand Name (VMA) Field Codes for Trucks and Truck Parts 3 Vehicle Model Field Codes 3.1 Vehicle Model (VMO) Field Codes 3.2 Aircraft Make/Brand Name (VMO) Field Codes 4 Vehicle Style (VST) Field Codes 5 Vehicle Color (VCO) Field Codes 6 Vehicle Category (CAT) Field Codes 7 Vehicle Engine Power or Displacement (EPD) Field Codes 8 Vehicle Ownership (VOW) Field Codes 1.1 - License Plate Type Field Usage A regular plate is a standard 6" x 12" plate issued for use on a passenger automobile and containing no embossed wording, abbreviations, and/or symbols to indicate that the license plate is a special issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: November 18,1884
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. PRICE 3 CENTS. psTAUT.TSui'n jiTvii! 1SB2 vm,. la. PORTLAND. MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 16, 1882. JclIbbkj^mattk£$ ■ .. -g Michigan Letter. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, INSURANCE MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS. MEDICAL. THE PBES8. Published every day (Sundays excepted,) by the PROFESSIONAL Bay City and Its Industries. PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO., MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16. at 109 Ex change St., Portland. —— Bay Dec. Annual Statement We do not read anonymous letters and communi- City, Michigan, 31,1881. Truss: Eight Dollars a Tear. To mall suHeftb cations. The name and address of the writer are In This town is situated at the head of Saginaw art Seven Dollars a If in advance. — Tear, paid OF THE — SNOW, all cases indispensable, not necessarily for publica- Bay, a deep indenture ol Lake Huron, by THE PRESS a of faith. MAINE~STATE EDUCATIONAL. tion but as guaranty good moans ol which it has lree access to the whole undertake to return or com- is published every Thursday Morning at (2.60 a PH EX Wo cannot preserve system of great lakes that distinguish this part year, if paid in advance at (2.00 a year. munications that are not usod. of North America from any other part of the tho AKeKITEOTS. Rates op Advertising : One inch of space, globe. There is no town on the great waters engtii of column, constitutes a “square.** first week: 76 cents SNOW, Evert attach^ of the Press is furnished that has facilities than this for the (r.60 per square, dally per INSURANCE CO. regular greater or ooatinu r P.
    [Show full text]