His Is What L. I. 0. C. IS an Aoour

Home , Iriomote cat

"It's always a thrill, whether it's number 1 or the 20th baby to be weighed in. Ocelots are one of the most beautiful babies at birth with their dark spots, shiny HOT pink noses, flashy white whiskers and big BIG sootted feet. She's one horn old, dry and a miqhty 9 ounces.' Submitted for the Photo Contest, this entry by Ethel Hauser just seemed made for the cover.

-- - his is what L. I. 0.C. IS an aoour Branches

FLORIDA: Danny Treanor. 5151 Glasgow, Orlando, F1. 3281 9, (305) 351 -3058 OREGON EDUCATIONAL EXOTIC FELINE CLUB: Ethel Hauser, 14622 N.E. 99th St., Vancouver, WA 98662 (206) 892-9994 GREATER NEW ENGLAND: Karen Jusseaume, 168 Taffrail ~d., Quincy, Mass. 02169 (617) 472-5826 -MID-ATLANTIC STATES: Suzl Wood, 6 E. Lake Circle Or., Medford. N. J. 08055 (609) 983-6671 SOUTHWESTERN: Jean Hamil, 31307 Debbi, Magnolia, Texas, 77355

* Affiliates EXOTICS UNLTO: 343 Walnut St., Petaluma, CA 94952 Bonnie Cromwell (707) 762-6944 LEOPARD CAT SOCIETY:P.O.Box 7535, San Diego, CA 92107 NATIONAL ASSOC. FOR SOUND WILDLIFE PROGRAMS:2455 S.E. 184 Terrace, Miami. F1. 33160 WORLD PET SOCIETY: PLO.8ox 343. Tarzana, CA 91356

published bi-monthly by the LIOC Endangered Species Conservation Federation, Inc., 1454 Fleetwood 0r.E. Mobile, Alabama 36605. LIOC is a non-profit, non-comn- ercial club, international in membership, devoted to the welfare of exotic felines. Reproduction of the material in this Newsletter may not be made without written permission of the authors and/or the copy- right owner, LIOC.

TO AVOID MISSING ANY NEWSLETTERS IF YOU SHOULD MOVE. SEND YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE TO:

Barbara Wilton Officers P.O.Box 66040 L Portland, Ore 97266 KEN HATFIELD, PRESIDENT 1991 S.W. 136 Ave. Davie, PLEASE SEND ALL APPLICATIONS AND MEMBERSHIP FL. 33325 (305) 472,7276 RENEWALS DIRECTLY TO BARBARA FOR FAST SERVICE. JOHN PERRY VICE PRESIDENT: 6684 Central Ave. NE. ~ridel'vMinn. 55432 (61 2) 571-79181481-7673 ALL NEWSLETTER RELATED MATERIAL SHOULD BE SENT SUZI WOOD, SECRETARY/TREASURER:6 E. Lake Circle Dr., TO THE EDITOR, SHIRLEY TREANOR Medford, N.J. 08055 (609) 983-6671

LIFE DIRECTORS

CATHERINE CISIN,FOUNDER, Amagansett, N.Y. 11930 516 267-3852 ROGER HARiON.405-C Pinecrest, Marshall, TX 75670 (214) 938-6113 Help Wanted -KEN HATFIELD(S~~above) ETHEL HAUSER. 14622 N.E. 99th St, Vancouver, WA 98662 (206) 892-9994 REPORTERS TERM DIRECTORS LIOC urgently needs material for its newsletter publi- VIRGINIA ENGLISH. 7009 Willoughby, cation. We can only share those experiences, funny, Hollywood, CA 90038 happy, sad or tragic, which are sent to us. This KAREN JUSSEAUME, 168 Taffrail Rd., Quincy sharing is a part of the enjoyment of exotic ownership. .. Mass. 02169 (6171 472-5876 DANNY TREANOR, 5151" G1 asgow, Orlando, FL WRITING EXPERIENCE: None whatsoever 3281 9, (305) 351 -3058 SHIRLEY WAGNER, Rt. 4, Box 377, Belle Isle PREREQUISITES: Love of exotic cats Lane. Mobile. A1. 36609 (205) 661-1342 s

Emergencies 8-5 433-5418 TYPE OF MATERIAL: Articles of happy and sad exper- ' iences, technical articles, opinions of any and all exotic cat related subjects (including LIOC) all ] Staff short and long items, also day to day experiences, announcements of : adoptions, pregnancies, births, deaths,(with autopsy report if one was done) all EDITOR: Shirley Wagner, Rt 4, Box 377, Belle Isle Lane, Mobile, A1. 36609 (205) 661-1342 subjects of interest; a11 questions - give other members a chance to help. ADVERTISING: John Perry 6685 Central Ave. N.E. Fridley, Minn. 55432 (612) 571-79181481 -2673 SALARY: The love and gratitude of a11 exotics, their MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY, Barbara Wilton, P.O.Box 66040, owners and the Newsletter Editor. Portland.~.~~. Ore. 97266 (503) 774,1657 REGISTRAR: Karen Jusseaume, 168 Taffrail Rd, STARTING TIME: IMMEDIATELY! The newsletter is waiting Quincy, Mass 02169, (617)472-5826 on YOU. -2- The Flea.. . Spots and Stripes Forever? Though Small in Size It Creates Mighty Problems B istine M. Smith -he fourth largest spotted cat dwells in Africa REPRINTED FROM PET BUSINESS and may weigh 40 pounds soaking wet. Can you name it? Don't feel bad if you can't. It is likely that The small but mighty flea represents a major fewer than 10% of the human population can name it problem for dogs and cats and their owners. A single nor do they probably know it exists. bite can trigger an allergic reaction in a sensitive And therein lies the problem for the African animal which, in turn can lead to major problems. Serval: how does it gain notoriety rapidly enough Flea-bite allergy is most common in warm, humid to escape a rapidly-approaching extinction? environments, though as flease develop resistance This small, large-eared cat has been nick-named to some of the more common pesticides-and adapt to "the poor man's cheetah" It sports an exquisite coat cooler climates-the problem becomes more wide-spread of black spots and stripes, as well as delicate-looking In Florida, veterinarians estimate that flea-bite long legs with which it leaps, deer-like over tall allergy problems accounts for between 30 and 40 per- savannah grasses. Its amazing agility enables it to cent of all dogs treated. leap 15 feet into the air in pursuit of airborne birds Richard E. Haliwell, Ph.D., M.R.C.V.S. of the no small feat for an animal barely 22" tall at the University of Florida, recently completed a study of shoulder. flea allergy which was partially funded by The Seeing Life for a small, slight carnivore on the African Eye, Inc, through the Morris Animal Foundation. continent is no picnic. The larger carnivores, lions, First, Dr. Haliwell needed a sensitive test to leopards, wild dogs, cheetahs and others would savor identify allergic dogs. The common radioallergosorbent a serval snack, so the serval has constant need of its test (RAST) used in human allergy work was not adequate oversized, oval ears. Since the grasses in theis cat's so he developed a new techniquefor the enzyme-linked domain frequently tower over it, the ears have evolved immunosorbent assay (ELISA) which could identify both into remarkable sensory organs in order to locate prey flea-bite allergy and atop allergies (that is, sensi- and to avoid becoming prey. In fact, so sensitive are tivities to inhaled substances such as pollen.) the ears that ttfc animal can hear rodents burrowing underground. (The author spent time with one captive EARLY TESTING serval who astounded her by hearing-and going to- When he beqan testing local does. Dr. Halliwell an ant walking on concrete nearly twenty feet away!) found that household pets, which hadbeen treated As if life on the savannah were not trial enough, with flea-control remedies, had a 50 percent higher humans hav e compounded the serval's problems. The incidence of flea allergy than pound dogs which were larger spotted cats are protected under the Endangered constantly exposed to fleas. Further testing showed Species Act against overexploitation but only one that dogs which had a constant exposure to fleas did specis of serval (the Barbary serval) is included in . not have as many antibodies against fleas in their the roster of protected animals; so the other subspecies systems. Flea bites in non-allergic dogs caused no are sought in greater numbers to satisfy the fur and pet more harm that an occasional scratch. industri es. In addition, farmers and African natives The pound dogs which were given blood tests, had kill the cat; farmers, because servals occasionally no medical histories so Dr. Halliwell turned to client ra' "hicken houses; natives for food and for the money dogs to confirm the results. Those with known histories wl the pelts can bring. Caracals have also been intro- of constant flea exposure confirmed his earlier tests- dbinto a portion of the serval's range. The caracal, they were flea tolerant. a larger and stronger cat, usually dominates the scene But what about dogs which never had flea exposure where this happens as it is more adept at capturing the the Doctor asked. types of food both seek: fowl, reptiles, fish, and He began tests on 20 dogs from Cheyenne, Wyoming occasionally the dik-dik antelope. This competition an area where fleas are rare. In controlled tests he leaves the serval at a distinct disadvantage. exposed them to fleas. Far from being an agricultural scourge, the serval Animals exposed once or three times showed reaction actually serves the farmer by ingesting rodents, insects within 12 weeks. Animals exposed constantly fared better. and reptiles far more often than it captures domestic Only one of 6 showed reactions to tests within 20 weeks. farm fowl. Another 24 weeks of exposure produced intermittent, weak The battle for survival of the serval is a concern positive tests on three more of the dogs. of captive management agencies. Unless this exquisite The doctor made a startling conclusion. From the cat earns friends and benefactors fast. its future is standpoint of the dog's health, owners who controlled increasingly in doubt. The newest SOS is to Save Our fleas were increasing the liklihood of having their dogs Serval for the wonderment of future generations and for develop flea a1 lergy. the benefit of the ecosystem in which it plays a vital role. Since few owners are willing to live with a houseful1 Ms. Smith is an Ethologist & of fleas (which would imply the use of pesticide control) Field Services Director for Dr. Halliwell then took a look at preventative measures. the ANimal Protection Institute Hoping to develop an immunity to fleas through Of America through vaccination. Dr. Halliwell injected flea antigen Reprinted from Exotics Unltd. beneath the dog's skins to see if they could develop anitbodies, as allergists do in allergy therapy on humans. He discovered the dogs become allergic to flea bites almost immediately, and when bitten again, become even more allergic-teh opposite of the.desired reaction. Another approach was tried. Dr. Halliwe'll injected flea antigen into the blood stream of pups. Control dogs which received no injections, began to show signs of flea allergy within nine weeks. Dogs receiving two injections took 13 weeks and dogs with four injections 29 weeks. The. doctor feels this method shows promise of preventing the development of flea allergy.. and study in this field continues. Breeder Directory

LIOC MAKES NO RECOMMENDATIONS OR WARRANTYS IN REGARD TO THE BREEDERS LISTED HERE. ALL INFORMATION SHOWN IS THAT PROVIDED BY THE INDIVIDUAL BREEDER AND IS FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. BE AWARE THAT. INTERSTATE COMMERCE OF ENDANGERED SPECIES (MARKED HERE WITH S) IS REGULATED BY FEDERAL LAW AND REQUIRES BOTH PARTIES TO BE PERMITTED. A COMPLETE LISTING OF ENDANGERED FELINES IS FOUND ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE.

BREEDERS RESPONDING TO THE QUESTIONAIRE ARE LISTED BELOW ALPHABETICALLY. THEN, THEIR NAMES ARE SHOWN UNDER THE INDIVIDUAL SPECIES LISTED.

SCHAECHER, Clem & Gayle HAflIL, Jean 10715 S.E. Orient Dr AMOS, Donna & Jack 31307 Debbi ~ane- 552--- Cedar-- Tree Dr. Boring, Or 97009 Magnolia, Tx 77355 (503) 663-4673 Roseburg, Ore 97470 (71 3) 356-2076 (503) 379-8601 Permits: USDA. State Permits: USDA.. State PEARLMAN, M. J. 3766 N.W. 205th St. SCHOLE, Connie Carol City, FL 33055 8416 N.E. 13 St. -. BASKIN, David (305) 624-3000 Vancouver, WA 98664 (206) 892-4033 161 Lake Shore Dr. Permits: USDI, State, Duxbury, Ma 02332 Permits: USDA ( 585-5093 ) Perry, John Permits: USDA, State 6684 Central Ave N.E. SMITH, Lillian Fridley, Minn 55432 3265 Old Topanga Canyon Rd (61 2) 571-7918 Topanga Ca. (818) 704-0119 BLOUNT, Donald Permits: U.S.0.A Rt 3, Box 78 Permits : State Bentonville, Ark. 7271 2 (501) 795-2107 FORGES, A1 & Ann WILLE, Patricia 6 Westview Dr. Rt 1, Box 192 Permits: USDA State, USDI Stoughton, Mass 02072 Branden, Mi's 53979 (61 7-344-4943 (414) 346-2675 GIACINTO, Jan Permit: USDA Permits:USDA, State 19400 Santa Rita Tarzana, CA 91356 REGEP. Damian WOOD, Suzi (818) 345-5140 130 Midway Dr. 6 E. Lake Circle Dr. Permits: USDA, State & USDI River Ridge, LA 70123 Medford, N.J. 08055 (504) 738-9453 (609) 983-6671 GORDON, Anne Permits: USDA, State, USDI Permits: USDA, State P.O.Box 1165 County Bothel 1, Ha 98041 VANDERUALL, Jackie (206) 827-9367 17824 S.E. Morrison Ct Permits: USDA, USDI, County ROGERS, Pamela Portland, Ore. 97233 4595 Joy Road (503) 665-9488 Occidental, Ca. 95465 Permits: USDA. USDI Permits: USDA. State

There are some names conspicuously absent from these lists. If you did not return a breeder form, which is sent out yearly to make sure all information is current, please send me the information so that you will be included in the next listing (July/August issue). If you returned the form and it was misplaced in my recent move, please accept my apologies. But do let me know so that it will be included next time. - ALL SPECIES ENDANGERED LEOPARD * ENDANGERED SPECIES ' - SOME SPECIES ENDANGERED Giacinto, Jan Pearlman, M.J. Regep, Damian Wille, Patricia :AT O Scientific Name DATE CONTROLLED -LION COMMON NAME LISTED RANGE Giacinto, Jan Blount , Dona1 d Hamil, Jean Giacinto, Jan Acinonyx jubatus Forges, A1 & Ann Wille, Patricia CHEETAH 2/70 Anywhere found Regep, Damian Rogers, Pamela MARGAY * Felis bengalensis Schaeker, Clem 6 Gayle LEOPARD CAT 6/76 Anywhere found Wille, Patricia Smith, Lillian Fel is concolr coryi CLOUDED LEOPARD * OCELOT FLORIDA COUGAR 3/67 Anywhere found Pearlman, M. J Vanderwall, Jackie Wille, Patricia Felis concolor costaricensis 6/76 Anywhere found COSTA RICAN COUGAR CARACAL LYNX SERVAL Fel is concolor couguar 4/73 East of Miss. Rogers, Pamela Amos, Donna & Jack EASTERN COUGAR River Blount, Donald COUGAR Giacinto, Jan Fel is iriomotensis 6/79 Anywhere found Baskin, David Schole, Connie IRIOMOTE CAT Blount, Donald Wood, Suzi Giacinto, Jan Fel is jacobi ta 6/76 Anywhere found Pearlman, M.J. TI6ER * ANDEAN CAT Schaecker, Clem & Gayle Blount, Donald Giacinto, Jan Felis lynx pardina 6/70 Anywhere found SEOFFROY "S Gordan, Ann SPANISH LYNX Pearlman, M.J. Wille, Pat. Fel is marmorata Anywhere found Wille, Patricia MARBLED CAT Perry, John Fel is nigripes 6/76 Anywhere found JAGUAR * BLACKFOCTED CAT Pearlman, M.J. Wille, Patricia Fells pardalis 3/72 Anywhere found BRAZILIAN OCELOT JUNGLE CAT Felispardalismearnsi 3/72 Mexico South P-^unt, Donald ,. OCELOT Felis planiceps Anywhere found FLAT-HEADED CAT

Felis rufus escuinapae 6/76 Anywhere found MEXICAN BOBCAT

Felis serval constantina 6/70 Anywhere found Extinct is Forever.. . BARBARY SERYAL Fel is temmincki Anywhere found Protect TEMMINCKS CAT ASIAN GOLDEN CAT Preserve Felis tigrina oncilia 3/72 Anywhere found TIGER CAT Propagate ONCILLA Felis wiedii 3/72 Anywhere found MARGAY

Pel is yagouaroundi cacomi tl i 6/76 " Anywhere found GULF COAST JAGUARUNDI

Fel is yagouaroundi fossata 6/76 Anywhere found GUATEMALAN JAGUARUNDI Panthera tigris Anywhere found TIGER Felis yagouaroundi panamensis 6/76 Anywhere found PANAMANIAN JAGUARUNDI Panthera uncia Anywhere found SNOW LEOPARD Fel is yagauaroundi to1 teca Anywhere found SINALOAN JAGUARUNDI

Fel is nebul osa 6/70 Anywhere found CLOUDED LEOPARD

Panthera leo persica 6/70 Anywhere found ASIATIC LION . Pantera onca Anywhere found JAGUAR \- Printing loll8 SE Wahliwton 6/70 Anywhere found By 254-9542 ' Mill 205 Panthera pardus LEOPARD except where listed as - Threatened 1/82 Jr., Karen Quartarone, Betty Husney, Noemi Gibson and Dr. Orlando Patino with daughter Monica. Our next meeting will be back in Central Florlda- Ti1 then, I'm still your

Fellow Feline Fanatic and Friend from Florida Barb Grimes

MEETING

HAPPY NEW YEAR! Hope this will be the best year ever for aTl of you. Our first meeting to get the year off to a good start was down in Ft. Lauderdale at the home of Charlotte & Howard Comrie. B.J. and Jim Scott along with their nephew, Jamie Wheatly, hosted the bunch of us with the Comrie's providing their home as the Scotts had their place rented out for the winter. The Comrie's home overlooks the intercoastal canal at Port Everglades. It has a beautiful, scenic view of the big ships in port and the Atlantic ocean, right in their back yard. If you have any sea salt in your blood, it could easily be the home of your dreams. We had to coax Dennis out of the back yard several times during the day as a11 of his DEAR LIOC, favorite yachts cruised up and down the cahal. Even though we have the "Mouse House" in central Florida, it doesn't I am interested in corresponding with someone who has a compare to the real Florida feeling you get when you're Geoffrey's cat. We currentlyhave a female cougar, Dhimbi around the coastal areas. Dholo (Now about 18 months and a lot larger than shown We had a terrffic turnout of about 30 people. It was in the picture at 10 month). Life with her has been ce to see so many venture out asit was a rather windy and interesting to say the least. ercast day. Also, if you were a Dolphins" fan there happ-

Submitted by Barbara Wilton (Under threat of expulsion)

Urgent! Ã§ Immediate Action Required

It is time to once again call for nominations for office in LIOC. FELINE CLUB All current officers and directors are automatically nominated unless they decline to serve. It saddens me MEETING REPORT to announce that our President, Ken Hatfield, has declined the re-nomination for that office. Ken continues to serve The Oregon Educational Exotic Feline Club is a1 ive as a Life Director. and well. The past few months have been busy ones. Nominations for the two year terra beginning January, In November the Club met for a business meeting to 1987 are needed for the positions of President, Vice prepare ideas for an up-date on our by-laws. Members were President, Secretary-Treasurer and the four (4) Term asked to submit by mail, any changes they felt the commi- Directors. tee should consider. The final draft of by-laus were mailed to every member to vote on. With the passing of To be valid, nominations must be signed by two the new, amended by-laws, it was time to have a December members in good standing. meeting for the nomination of Officers. According to our new by-laws they will hold office for two years. SEND YOUR NOMINATIONS TO: In January the club had two speakouts, first was the LIOC Multnomah Senioe Citizens Center. It was a delightful, RT. 4, BOX 377 large group to speak to as they are bussed in. We had a MOBILE, AL 36619* good turnout of members. They really enjoyed some domestic ^.tens Cheryl Warren had brought for them to cuddle.

February was another good-month., starting off with a speakout for the Audubon Society. Again the club members turned out In full force with nine cats who sat and showed off their well-adjusted behavior. We were very excited to be asked to share our interest in feline Each year at Convention LIOC has its General Membership survial and information we had gathered on these cats. Meeting where the membership can bring up items affecting the Club for discussion and consideration by the Board February lst, twelve members volunteered to work at the of Directors. Jafco Stores inventory. Proceeds were $140 to help out the club treasury since the mailing costs were high If you wish a subject to be placed on the agenda for during November 6 December. discussion please send it to: Installation of Officers Banquet was held at the Elks John Perry Lodge on February 8. New officers for 1986-87 are: Vice Pres., LIOC 6684 Central Ave. N.E. President...... Ethel Hauser Fridley, MM 55432 Vice President...... Bill Boyle Secretary...... Cheryl Warren Treasurer...... Pat Parker Ways 6 Means...... Mary Parker Librarian...... Aria Hertz Hospitality...... Gloria Capon The outgoing President, Herb Wilton received a beautiful plaque and a round of applause with a big THANKS Name bingo was played (Anyone wanting to know how call Ethel) The door prize waswon by Dick Wlsener of Kent, Wash. New babiesin the club are Bill Boyle's pair of clouded leopards. A female geoffroy called Teesha came to live with the Hausers. Teesha loves to be cuddled, thanks to John 6 Sue Perry's early hand-railing. An adult male Bnoffroy (zoo breeding loan) will also be arriving.

IilAlso reported her male Safar, Atlca had bred Katie ar1 queen. The vet decided Kat1Ã ihould be X-rayed and SUrO anou h, thora was onelarge kltfn. Katie was brou ht 1nt0 the hour at 21 days becauw ths hmnariture was In* Dur-A-Gard Physical Properties HARDNESS (Shore 0)...... ASTM D-1706 WATER ABSORPTION...... ASTM 0-543 LINEAR SHRINKAGE ...... ERF 12-64 TENSILE STRENGTH...... :: ASTM D-638 3,000 pÃ§minimum FLEXURAL STRENGTH...... ASTM 0-790 4.000 DSIminimum COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH...... ASTM 0-695 16,000 psi KOD IMPACT (fL Ib-fln. notch)...... ASTM 0-256 0.50 BOND STRENGTH TO CONCRETE...... ACI-403 Concrete fills IÃ‘tor loo of bond ULTIMATE ELONGATION...... ASTM -38 20% HEAT DEFLECTION TEMPERATURE...... ASTM 0-790 No slip or flow it24s. FUNGUS 6 BACTERIA RESISTANCE...... MIL-F-52505 Will not support growth of fungus 6 bacteria SALT SPRAY RESISTANCE. 35% solution @ SOT ...... MIL-F-52505 No effect Â¥He100 hn. THERMAL SHOCK ...... MIL-F-52505 No cracking or loss Of adhoston ABRASION RESISTANCE, CS-17 WhttlS(2) -035 Gm Loss WaL Loss. . 1000 ar.- load, 1000 cycles...... '-...... U.V. RESISTANCE...... MIL-F-52505 No chalking or loss of adheslon TOXICm...... Non-toxic 7 DUR-A-GARD POTLIFE ...... ;. 23 mln. or 45 rnln. Epoxy Finish

Dur-A-Card may be applied with roller or appealing cola. Dur-A-Gard adheres to wood and brush, but It's no paint! Dur-A-Gard's epoxy finish metal, and it$ a "natural" (or concrete floors. one is lustrous and long lasting. In fact coat of Dur-A- .Ãˆ, easy to apply.. - merely combine Dur-&Gads Gard.will last longer than ten coats Of latex paint! Dur- ,wo components and spread with roller or bmh. A &Gad not only wears well. it resists chemicals, adds, texture may be obtained by adding a suitable solvents, oils, and harsh detergents ... retains its g& during application. Simple instructions ara included waterproof, easy-to-clean, glossytnish in any one of 16 in every order.

FOR BEST RESULTS: The surface to be covered must be bondable, dry, greater durability. On average concrete apply the (ret and clean. The temperature during application, coat at the rate of about 250 square feet per gallon and and for several hours thereafter, must be over 50-F. the second coat at 300 square feet per gallon. Dur-A- One coat may be satisfactory for many areas, but two Gard may be applied as thickly as desired and can be CAT PROOF !! coats are recommended for more uniform color and used to fill and level a rough surface.

DUR-A-GARD RESISTANCE TO CHEMICALS

EXPOSURE Great for walls too ! 45 Win. 24 Mrs. 7 Dam Acetone NR Acrtfc Add (10%) G Acetic Acid Glacial (100%) NR Ammonium Hydroxide (28%) NIP Benzene E Chtorofonn NIP Calcium Chloride (30%) E DUR-A-GUARD EPOXY COATING is available Clorox (Full Strength) NIP in 15 colors: White, Black,Medium Gray, Coca Cola G' Dark Green, Light Green, Dark Blue, Cottage Cheer E Light Blue, Dark Brown, Cocoa Brown, Chromic Add (10%) NR Citric Acid (30%) Tile Red, Canyon red, Yellow Ochra, NIP Bright Yellow and Light Yellow. Ethyl Alcohol (95%) NR Ethylene Glycol NR Order sufficient amount of a color to Ethylene Dichloride (10%) G Ferric Chloride (10%) G' finish the entire job. Slight batch-to Gasoline E batch color variations may occur. Glycerine E Hydrogen Peroxide (8%) NR Hydrochloric Acid (20%) G AVAILABLE TO LIOC MEMBERS AT DEALER COST Hydrofluoric Acid (10%) NR Hydmulk Fluid E THAT'S A 40% DISCOUNT! Isopropyl Alcohol Cr-^> E L 10s. Lactic ~dd(20%) G* UNIT SIZE SHIPPING WEIGHT Methyl Isobutyl KMonÃ E Methylene Chloride NR Mineral Spirits E 1j gallon 18 lbs 79.06 Motor Oil E 3 gallon 34 lbs 149.33 Mustard G 15 gallon 164 lbs 701.81 Nitric Acid (10%) NR" Phosphoric Add (85%) E Normal coverage floors- 250 square Salt Water E - feet per gallon per coat. Halls- SP~and Span (30%) E SYNP E 350 square feet per gallon per coat. Suffuric Add (30%) E Sodium Hydroxide (30%) Thicker coatings may be appropriate for G heavy traffic areas. Silver Nitrate (10%) G Tide Detergent E is and OSHA approved. Trichloroethylene Nfl DUR-A-GUARD USDA Tri-sodlum-phosphate E Toluene E Urine (Synthetic-6.8% uru) G ORDER FROM: Great Eastern Distributors 3071 Peachtree Rd. N.E. Suite 112 Atlanta, Georgia 30305