REMINGTON CLUB Chas. E. Dickinson

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

REMINGTON CLUB Chas. E. Dickinson !STEVENS! REMINGTON I “ H IG H POWER” | UMC ❖ Repeating Rifle No. 425 || Riñe and Pistol Cartridges Joseph E. Ladd, one of Gardiner’s .t Six SHots | In forty odd years of gun making the Winchester com­ best-known citizens, died at about 5 pany has discovered many fine points about ammunition CLUB Specially designed for* I o ’clock, Friday afternoon, at his home Big Game Hunting. * ' on spring street, aged 82 years. The that could be learned in no other way. That is one reason SHELLS V I wife, one son, Edwin P., and one daugh­ why Winchester cartridges excel. Another is because they * The old original black Has the famous * ter, Mrs. Benjamin W. Chamberlain, of powder shells. are made in a complete plant by a modem system of manu­ STEVENS ACCURACvt j Gardiner, survive. facture, under the supervision of experts. No matter what Introduced more than fifty and & I years ago. M ore popular rifle or pistol you shoot, there is a Winchester cartridge today than ever. ' PENETRATION % \ 4* made for it. For your own protection, don’t simply ask The perfect ignition of the Made in .25, 30-30, 32 and $ for cartridges when you buy. Be specific and __ No. 2 primer insures a quick, .35 calibers. insist upon having Winchester make. snappy load seldom found in Using any standasrj black powder shells. THE RED W BRAND IS make of soft point Rimlesd*j For all shotguns. SOLD EVERY- Cartridges, marked Rem' theper- Auto Loading. *jf fect shooting combination. REMINGTON ARMS-UNION Weight about 7 lbs. «* METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. /f t i 290 Broadway List Price 320.00 ^ New York City Ask your dealer to show& you one. Be sure it’s ^ Loaded 1 with STEVENS BLAKESLEE LAKE CAMPS. Before deciding where to go hunting this fall, send for illustrated book and map of the Blakeslee Lake Camps. There is no other resort in Maine where you Send for'iinteresting Booklet on can find so many large bucks with the best of chances for a moose or bear, along HIGH POWER REPEATING with the best of table and accommodations. 10,000 acres of new country to be opened up this fall. It has never been hunted since the Indians left 50 years ago. % RIFLES ^ ; Come and get the cream of it. 1 J. STEVENS ARMS JOE WHITE, Eustis, Maine, | 8 TOOL CC. For booklet and particulars. P. O . Box 50 THE LATE JOSEPH E. LADD. Farewell Reception % Chicopee Falls, ass. 1 ■ ■ -f STRATTON Adv 7ertising Pays You ❖ at the St. Marie Hospital »J* »2» ►> <i* 4« 4*4» 4h#» a «SmSm-v* 4* >J< <5* 4» ♦> ♦> »> Mr. Ladd was born in Phillips, Aug. Stratton, Me., Nov. 27, 1911—Mr. j 16, 1829, and at the age of 21 started and Mrs. Harry Lislierness of Strong out to earn his living. He served his We c’ip the following from the Catholic Opinion of November 25. have come to live with his grand­ apprenticeship as a millwright in Lewis­ mother, Mrs. Ruth Blanchard. ton, and helped to construct the first The Wallace family is well known Mountain View House throughout the Rangeley region and E. J. Voter and his sister, Mr». mill in that now flourishing manufactur­ Lura Lae, attended the Eastern Star ing city, which was then but a com­ they have many friends in that sec­ Mountain View, Maine tion :. meeting at Flagstaff, Saturday even­ paratively small settlement. The plant ing. F o r further particulars write or address In. recognition of the many favors of the Augusta Lumber Company was Mr. Ed. Welch arrived in town Sun­ extended the Girls’ Orphanage during largely constructed by Mr. Ladd, and day with his automobile. L. E. B 0W LEY, her eight weeks’ stay at the also many other mills in Maine and Lynn •Merrill visited his father in Mountain View, * s B Maine. Ste. Marie General Hospital, the chil­ throughout the Provinces and portions Farmington the first of the week. dren of ithhe orphanage and, the sis­ of New York. John Love joy of Strong is at F. ters tendered a farewell reception Mr. Ladd had been active in public C. Burrell’s for a few days’ hunting. to little Janet, the eight year old life and enjoyed the distinction of being F. C. Burrell’s horses, that have daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. the only man who ever defeated a Re­ been working in Strong through the GRANT’S GAMPS Wallace of South Orange, N. J., on publican candidate for mayor of Gardi summer, have returned home to haul The Hunting Season is now on for 1911 and we are booking Wednesday afternoon of last week. for Deer Hunting, which is of the best. ner. He was twice elected mayor of birch. Results Guaranteed. the city, once in 1881 as a Citizen’s can­ The reception, which was held in There will be a dance in Lander’s didate, and again 1886, when he was the children’s hall, opened about ED GRANT CEL SONS, Kennebago, Maine hall Thanksgiving evening. Good nominated by the Knights of Labor. three o’clock, with a short program music will be furnished. In addition to being twice mayor of containing an address of welcome an the city he served three years in the several musiical numbers. Immediate­ Miss Lee, a -trained nurse from common council, four years on the ly after, the party retired to the ! Portland, recently visited her friend, Brown’s Camps, Lake Kezar. I Mrs, Elma Brown. For, your Spring Fishing Trip why not come where the salmon are large board of aldermen, on the boards of large dining room where ices, cake, enough to interest you. The average weight of salmon here for the past overseers of the poor, and assessors, confections and other good things Another load of fish arrived last five-seasons has been seven pounds. We also offer you private cabins and in 1886 was a Democratic candidate were enjoyed by all. Little Miss Week for the pond near Camp Mt. with open fire, bath, twin beds, etc. Bass fishing is unsurpassed. Write for Congress. In public as well as in Janet was delighted with the whole Bigelow. us fomooklet, rates and detailed information. Address B. E. BROWN, Center Lovell, Maine. his own business life he was a hard and affair and in leaving the kind sisters At a stated meeting of Mt. Big­ conscientious worker and brought about and the happy little children, she elow Lodge, of Masons, November many improvements. takes with her many pleasant mem­ il. D. D. G. M. Mr. Samuel Wood of Mr. Ladd was one of the trustees of ories . On the following afternoon Livermore Falls, was present and in­ TIM POND CAMPS the Congregational church and one of she made her departure with her mo­ spected the work. After work in the the oldest Masons in the city, having ther and the private nurse, Mists third degree, a banquet was served, Guaranteed shots at standing deer. Excellent Partridge held all the offices in the local lodges. Maynard, for New Jersey. It will Fred Blackwell Mrs. Helen Donahue, shooting. Warm Camps. First class Guides. be recalled that early in September and Mrs. Lottie Wing, committee on. the litt’e girl and Mrs. Edward M. supper! Write for Booklet and Rates. EUSTIS Jefferys, the wife of a well known Our genial barber Fred Leathers, JULIAN K. VILES jfc SON, . Tim, Franklin County, Main* Philadelphia clergyman, were brought is soon ,to move to Strong, where * Eustis, Me., Nov. 27, 1911. to the hospital from the Rangeley he has secured rent, for the com­ Berna White and Alma White are region by special train and were ing winter. THE HUNTING SEASON boarding with Mrs. Mark Daggett and both in a most critical condition for of 1911 attending school. sometime after .their arrival..Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Percy Taylor and Miss to the good care which they Madrid Game Notes. Is here. The territory served by the Bessie Braddock have come out from received at the hospital, both have SANDY RIVER & RANGELEY LAKES RAILROAD Jim Pond. entirely recovered, Mrs. Jefferys hav­ Walton Davenport and Everett Hew- ey of this village, each shot a fine deer Ossian Hildreth and Mr. Jones of ing returned to her home in Phila­ a few days ago. is one of the best for big game hunting in Maine and Wilton, are boarding at Mrs. E. A. delphia several days previous to the Charles and Clifford Moores captured very easy of access. The big game shipments for the Gordon’s and hunting. departure of Miss Janet. The sisl- ters at the hospital are most appre­ an 11 point buck deer a few days ago. Mrs. Edith Taylor has returned from season of 1910 were much larger than ever before. ciative oF the generosity of both Harry Elwell of East Wilton, who the hospital at Biddeford. Write for hunting folder giving full information. parties who made several useful do­ spent several days h.*re in search of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Douglass have nations to the institution, and to game was successful at last as was also ADDRESS F. N. BEAL, G. P. A., PHILLIPS, MAINE. come out from the Kibby Camps. Miss Janet in particular, for the Con Whitney of Farmington. Mrs. C. E. Leavitt has gone to North Jay splendid set of twelve writing tables Winnie Lufkin and children accompan­ ied Mr. Elwell and family on their re­ LAAAAAAAAAAAA to see his brother, who is ill. given by her parents. t WW WW ww ww wwww Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • California Department of Fish & Wildlife Trapping License
    California Department of Fish & Wildlife Trapping License Examination Reference Guide LAS 7007 (Revised 10/15) Table of Contents List of Appendices………………………………………………………………...ii Introduction………………………………………………………………………..1 Acknowledgments…………………………………………………………………2 Summary of Trapping Laws and Regulations..........................................................3 Title 14 California Code of Regulations……………………………………….…..5 California Fish and Game Code……………………………………………….….25 Infectious Wildlife Diseases and Parasites..............................................................36 Species Information Badgers……………………………………………………………………….…..68 Bats………………………………………………………………………….……71 Beavers…………………………………………………………………….……..91 Bobcats……………………………………………………………………...…...100 Coyotes………………………………………………………...………….......…107 Foxes……………………………………………………………………….….…125 Minks………………………………………………………………………….....130 Muskrats………………………………………………………...…………...…...133 Opossums……………………………………………………………………...…139 Raccoons……………………………………………………………………..…..144 Skunks………………………………………………………………………..…..151 Weasels……………………………………………………………………...……157 i LIST OF APPENDICES APPENDIX A. Special Animals…………………………………………………….….161 APPENDIX B. Common Gray Fox……...………………………………………….….169 APPENDIX C. Kit Fox…………………..………………………………………….….171 APPENDIX D. Red Fox........................................................................................…......174 APPENDIX E. Guidelines for Excluding Bats...………………………….…………….178 APPENDIX F. Unwanted guests: Evicting bats from human dwellings…………….…180 ii CALIFORNIA
    [Show full text]
  • Why Communities Are Welcoming Hunters and Anglers
    Potential Costs of Losing Hunting and Trapping as Wildlife Management Methods Updated: May 25th, 2005 Produced by the Animal Use Issues Committee of the International Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies 444 North Capitol Street, NW Suite 725 Washington, DC 20001 (202) 624-7890 www.IAFWA.org i Acknowledgements This report was developed for the Animal Use Issues Committee of the International Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies (IAFWA). Funding was provided by the Wildlife Restoration Program through Multistate Conservation Grant DC M-35-O awarded to the International Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. This report was authored by Rob Southwick, Ashley Woolley and Donna Leonard of Southwick Associates, Inc., Fernandina Beach, FL., and Sharon Rushton of Killingworth, CT. The project was conceived and championed by Bob Carmichael, Manitoba Department of Natural Resources, and guided in part by Bruce Taubert, Arizona Game and Fish Department; Gordon Robertson, American Sportfishing Association; Don MacLauchlan and Jen Mock, IAFWA; and Mike S. O’Brien, Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resources. A special thank you goes to Rob Cahill, Fur Institute of Canada, for ensuring Canadian data and issues were a part of this report. Data was provided by many state, provincial, federal and private agencies and sources, with special mention to Martin Mendoza of the USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS). Stephanie Kenyon and Carol Wynne, Point to Point Communications, Leesburg, Va., provided invaluable editorial and strategic guidance. Reviews and expertise were provided by Alan Clark, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources; Buddy Baker, South Carolina Department of Natural Resources; Gordon Batchellor, New York Department of Environmental Conservation; and John Erb of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.
    [Show full text]
  • A Statement by an International Group of Academics, Including Ethicists, Philosophers and Theologians
    A statement by an international group of academics, including ethicists, philosophers and theologians. Author: The Revd Professor Andrew Linzey, PhD, DD ABOUT THE AUTHOR About the Author The Revd Professor Andrew Linzey, PhD, DD is a member of the Faculty of Theology in the University of Oxford, and holds the world’s first post in Ethics, Theology and Animal Welfare - the Bede Jarrett Senior Research Fellowship - at Blackfriars Hall, Oxford. He is also Honorary Professor in Theology at the University of Birmingham, and Special Professor at Saint Xavier University, Chicago. From 1992-6, he was Special Professor in Theology at the University of Nottingham, and in 1996 was appointed Visiting Professor at the Koret School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Jerusalem. He has written or edited 20 books, including major works on animals: Animal Theology (SCM Press and University of Illinois Press, 1994), Animals on the Agenda (SCM Press and University of Illinois Press, 1998), and Animal Rights: A Historical Anthology (Columbia University Press, 2005). In 2001, he was awarded a Doctor of Divinity degree by the Archbishop of Canterbury in recognition of his ‘unique and pioneering work’ on the ‘rights and welfare of God’s sentient creatures’. He can be contacted at [email protected] Published by Respect for Animals The Humane Society of the United States PO Box 6500 2100 L St. NW Nottingham NG4 3GB Washington, DC 20037 Tel: 0115 952 5440 (301)-258-3109 www.respectforanimals.org [email protected] [email protected] www.ProtectSeals.org © Copyright, Andrew Linzey, 2005 ISBN: 0-9547208-1-4 PUBLIC MORALITY AND THE CANADIAN SEAL HUNT Public Morality and the Canadian Seal Hunt A statement by an international group of academics, including ethicists, philosophers and theologians.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Prepare Pelts W T
    IC EX O S M T A How to Prepare Pelts W T E E Guide L-101 N U Y N ® I I T Jon Boren and Brian J. Hurd V E R S Extension Wildlife Specialist and Extension Research Specialist Cooperative Extension Service • College of Agriculture and Home Economics This publication is scheduled to be updated and reissued 10/09. Correctly preparing pelts is essential to secure top Before harvesting any furbearing animal, it is im- market price or to allow for successful tanning. If portant to know and understand all state rules and pelts are to be sold, it is simply good business to regulations regarding harvest, possession, and trade prepare them properly. Uniform preparation is an or sale of furbearing animals and their pelts. In important consideration because pelts are graded by New Mexico, a furbearer license is required for resi- size, quality and appearance. For those wishing to dents age 12 and older and all nonresidents to tan pelts for personal use, pelts must be prepared hunt, trap or possess protected furbearers. Pro- properly to facilitate a high quality finished prod- tected furbearers (raccoon, badger, weasel, fox, uct, whether tanned at home or sent to a commer- ringtail, bobcat, beaver, muskrat and nutria) can be cial tannery. This publication presents procedures harvested only during furbearer season. Nonresi- and techniques for skinning animals and preparing dents also must have a license to harvest unpro- the pelts for sale or tanning. If you intend to sell tected furbearers (skunk and coyote). When using your pelts, it is best to check periodically with an traps to harvest furbearing animals, a Trapper ID established fur buyer for preferred methods of skin- number is required.
    [Show full text]
  • Wild Fur Pelt Handling Manual Table of Contents
    WILD FUR PELT HANDLING MANUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 2 Raccoon 6 Beaver 12 North American Fur Auctions’ principal business is the sale of An organization of wild fur producers that strive to promote the raw fur pelts. The pelts are received on consignment from culture, heritage, and economic viability of fur harvesting through Beaver Castoreum/Castor 16 producers of ranched-raised furs and harvesters of wild furs. The an ownership position in North American Fur Auctions. Muskrat (Musquash) 18 fur pelts are sold to fur garment manufacturers and fur pelt dealers worldwide. The Company is the largest fur auction house Wild Fur Shippers Council, Respect for our past Commitment to Marten (Sable) 22 in North America, and the third largest fur auction in the world. the future. Fox & Coyote 24 Lynx and Lynx Cat (Bobcat) 28 CONTAC T INFORMATION CREDITS Fisher 30 NAFA Depots in the US NAFA Depots in CANADA Project Manager Content Writing: Andrew Hyde 205 Industrial Circle 65 Skyway Ave. Content Review Editing: Dave Bewick River Otter 32 Stoughton, WI 53589 Toronto ON, M9W 6C7 Squirrels & Weasels: Dave Bewick Tel: 608.205.9200 Tel: 416.675.9320 Content Review: Bill Mackowski Wild Mink 36 Wolves, Bears & Wolverines: Jim Gibb Wolves, Bears & Wolverines 38 Beaver Castor: Ron Lancour Graphic Designer: Luca Di Franco Skunk/Opossum 44 NAFA has large network of agents that collect in both Canada and USA. I would like to thank the NAFA grading staff for all the help they gave me to improve Badger 46 Contact us to find your closest agent. my understanding of the grading process, and how what we do as trappers can affect the grade and price of pelts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pelt Report
    1 The Pelt Report David John Cawdell Irving Plaintiff and (1) Penguin Books Limited First Defendant (2) Deborah E. Lipstadt Second Defendant Expert Opinion © Robert Jan van Pelt, 1999 Warning: This is a confidential document, the copyright of its author, and it is posted here purely for the purposes of the litigation. Unauthorised visi- tors are not to read it. Only those whom David Irving has expressly requested to read this document for the purposes of the litigation are permitted to download and read the document. 2 Contents Preface 3 I n t r o d u c t i o n 7 P A R T ONE C O N C E R N I N G H I S T O R Y 17 I A u s c h w i t z 17 II Auschwitz and the Holocaust 33 P A R T T W O C O N C E R N I N G E V I D E N C E 56 III Intimations, 1941 - 1945 56 IV Attestations, 1945 - 46 88 V Confessions, 1945 - 47 146 P A R T T H R E E C O N C E R N I N G D O C U M E N T S 197 VI Blueprints of Genocide 197 P A R T F O U R C O N C E R N I N G D E N I A L 218 VII Auschwitz and Holocaust Denial 218 VIII Auschwitz and the Faurisson Affair 257 IX The Leuchter Report 286 P A R T F I V E C O N C E R N I N G I R V I N G 321 X Auschwitz and David Irving (1977 - 1988 - 1992)321 X I I r v i n g A d r i f t (1993 - 1998) 371 3 Preface 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Mountain Man Kit Teacher's Manual
    Mountain Man Artifact Kit Table of Contents Introduction_____________________________________________________Page 2 A Brief History of the Fur Trade _____________________________________Page 3 Artifact Descriptions and Photos ____________________________________Page 5 Lesson Plans and State Standards ___________________________________Page 11 Game Instructions _______________________________________________Page 39 Game Supplies __________________________________________________Page 41 Stories and Music ________________________________________________Page 43 Video Vocabulary and Discussion Questions ___________________________Page 49 Online Exhibit and Digital Badges ____________________________________Page 52 Fur Trade Bibliography ____________________________________________Page 53 Reminder: Please remember to return the kit by its due date since others are scheduled to receive it immediately following you. Thank you! 1 | P a g e Exploring the Kit Help your students explore the artifacts, information, and activities packed inside this kit, and together you will discover some very exciting history! This kit is for students of all ages, but it is designed to be of most interest to students from fourth through eighth grades, the years in which Colorado history is most often taught. Younger children may require more help and guidance with some of the components of the kit, but there is something here for everyone. Kit Components The Mountain Man Kit is made up of eight components described in detail below: 1. Teacher’s Manual – This guidebook contains information about each artifact of the kit. You will also find supplemental materials such as an overview of the history of the western fur trade, lesson plans to use with the kit, discussion questions, a song list of the music on the cassette tape, board game instructions, and a bibliography for teachers and students. 2. Artifacts – You will find a set of artifacts seated in foam in this kit.
    [Show full text]
  • MESOCARNIVORES of NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Biology, Management, & Survey Techniques
    MESOCARNIVORES OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Biology, Management, & Survey Techniques August 12th -15th,1997 Humboldt State University Arcata CA presented by The Wildlife Society California North Coast Chapter This document consists of non-refereed papers submitted by the individual authors to serve as background material for the Mesocarnivores of Northern California: Biology, Management, & Survey Techniques Workshop. The included papers only received minor editorial review. The material presented herein is the opinion of the individual authors. This document should be cited as: Harris, John E., and Chester V. Ogan., Eds. 1997. Mesocarnivores of Northern California: Biology, Management, and Survey Techniques, Workshop Manual. August 12-15, 1997, Humboldt State Univ., Arcata, CA. The Wildlife Society, California North Coast Chapter, Arcata, CA. 127 p. Copies of this document may be obtained through The Wildlife Society, California North Coast Chapter. Requests should be mailed to: Mesocarnivore Manual California North Coast Chapter, TWS PO Box 4553 Arcata, CA 95518 or via E-mail at: [email protected] Mesocarnivore logo artwork by Joan Dunning Copyright Pending All Rights Reserved The Wildlife Society California North Coast Chapter © 1997 MESOCARNIVORES OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: Biology, Management, & Survey Techniques Sponsored by The Wildlife Society California North Coast Chapter Assistance & Support Provided by: Americorps, Watershed Stewards Project California Department of Fish & Game California Department of Forestry & Fire Protection Hoopa Valley Tribe Humboldt State University Conservation Unlimited Humboldt State University, Department of Wildlife LBJ Enterprises Simpson Timber Company USFS, PSW, Redwood Sciences Lab, Arcata USFS, Six Rivers National Forest MESOCARNIVORES OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: Biology Management, & Survey Techniques Speakers Dr. Steven Buskirk, Univ. of Wyoming Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • TRAPPERS Beaver Ecology
    COLORADO TRAPPERS & TRADERS – TRAPPERS Beaver Ecology When Europeans came to North America, beaver lived in almost every region that had streams and creeks. The newcomers trapped the beaver for its pelt. Its soft under‐fur was highly valued for making men's hats. As Europeans and then Americans moved westward, they trapped so much that beaver nearly disappeared. A Felt Top Hat Beaver pelts were used to make top hats like the one to the right. Men wore top hats for business and dress‐up occasions. Beaver hats were in fashion from the late 1700s to the 1830s. A Felt Top Hat Photo: N/A More About This Topic The merchants who purchased beaver pelts were not interested in the fur itself. Rather, they used the under‐fur or fiber underlying it. Hat makers "pounded, mashed, stiffened, and rolled" this fiber to make felt. They then used the felt to make hats. By the late 1830s, tastes in fashion changed and hat makers used materials such as silk to make fashionable hats. Their Own Words "Beaver has so depreciated in value within the last few years [Ruxton was writing in the 1840s], that trapping has been almost abandoned; the price paid for the skin of this valuable animal having fallen from six and eight dollars per pound to one dollar. Which hardly pays the expenses of traps, animals, and equipment for the hunt. The cause of the great decrease in value of beaver‐fur is the substitute which has been found for it in the skins of the fur‐seal and nutria—the improved preparation of other skins of little value, such as the hare and rabbit—and, more than all, in the use of silk in the manufacture of hats, which has in a great measure superceded that of beaver.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Reformed Cattle Doctor / Containing the Necessary
    Project Gutenberg's The American Reformed Cattle Doctor, by George Dadd This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: The American Reformed Cattle Doctor Author: George Dadd Release Date: November 12, 2011 [EBook #37997] Language: English *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE AMERICAN REFORMED CATTLE *** Produced by Barbara Kosker, Bryan Ness and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from scans of public domain works at the University of Michigan\'s Making of America collection.) A West Highland Ox The Property of Mr. Elliott of East Ham Essex. THE AMERICAN REFORMED CATTLE DOCTOR; CONTAINING THE NECESSARY INFORMATION FOR PRESERVING THE HEALTH AND CURING THE DISEASES OF OXEN, COWS, SHEEP, AND SWINE, WITH A GREAT VARIETY OF ORIGINAL RECIPES, AND VALUABLE INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO FARM AND DAIRY MANAGEMENT; WHEREBY EVERY MAN CAN BE HIS OWN CATTLE DOCTOR. THE PRINCIPLES TAUGHT IN THIS WORK ARE, THAT ALL MEDICATION SHALL BE SUBSERVIENT TO NATURE; THAT ALL MEDICINAL AGENTS MUST BE SANATIVE IN THEIR OPERATION, AND ADMINISTERED WITH A VIEW OF AIDING THE VITAL POWERS, INSTEAD OF DEPRESSING, AS HERETOFORE, WITH THE LANCET AND POISON. BY G. H. DADD, M. D., VETERINARY PRACTITIONER, AUTHOR OF "ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE HORSE." BOSTON: PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, AND COMPANY, 110 WASHINGTON STREET. 1851. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1851, by G.
    [Show full text]
  • The Toxicologist
    Preface This second issue of the Toxicologist is devoted exclusively to the abstracts of the platform and poster sessions of the 21st Annual Conference of the Society of Toxicology, held at the Sheraton-Boston Hotel, Boston, MA, February, 22-26, 1982. The abstracts are reproduced, without editing, as accepted by the Program Committee of the Society of Toxicology, and appear in the same numerical sequence as the papers appear in the Conference's official program. An alphabetical author index, listing the corresponding paper number, appears on pp. 194. Copies of this issue are available at $5 each (U.S. funds) from Society of Toxicology 475 Wolf Ledges Parkway Akron, OH 44311-1087 ® 1982, Society of Toxicology 1 BUTYLATEDHYDROXYTOLUENE DOES NOT INHIBIT CIPRO­ ment of a 6-MC protein or amino acid adduct in FIBRATE AND DI-(2-ETHYLHEXYL)PHTHALATEINDUCED 6-MC photoallergenicity. (Supported in part by PEROXISOMEPROLIFERATION IN RAT LIVER. N.D. the Research Institute for Fragrance Materials). Lalwani, H. Hayashi, M.K. Reddy, C. Moehle, and ) J.K. Reddy, Dept. Pathol., Northwestern Univ. Med. Sch., Chicago, IL. 3 ALTERATIONOF CALCIUM-DEPENDENTGABARELEASE AND Evidence now suggests that hepatic peroxisome THEENZYME ACTIVITIES OF GLUTAMICACID DECARBOXY­ proliferators as a class are carcinogenic. It is LASE(GAD) AND GABA-y-KETOGLUTARATE TRANSAMINASE hypothesized that persistant proliferation of (GABA-T)IN RESPONSETO THEACUTE AND CHRONIC AD­ peroxisomes and increase in peroxisomal S-oxida­ MINISTRATIONOF PHENCYCLIDINE(PCP). J. C. Norris, tion initiates the neoplastic transformation of T. Nabeshima, S. P. Sivam and I. K. Ho, Dept. liver cells by increasing the intracellular pro­ Pharmacol. & Toxicol., Univ.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Prepare Pelts
    How to Prepare Pelts Guide L-101 Revised by Samuel T. Smallidge1 Cooperative Extension Service • College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences INTRODUCTION as April, but condition of fur varies considerably Correctly preparing pelts is essential to secure a top by individual. market price or to allow for successful tanning. If Before harvesting any furbearing animal, it is pelts are to be sold, it is simply good business to your legal responsibility to know and understand prepare them properly. Uniform preparation is an all state rules and regulations regarding harvest, important consideration because pelts are graded possession, and trade or sale of furbearing animals by size, quality, and appearance. For those wishing and their pelts. In New Mexico, a furbearer license to tan pelts for personal use, pelts must be prepared is required for residents age 12 and older and all properly to facilitate a high-quality finished prod- nonresidents to hunt, trap, or possess protected uct, whether tanned at home or sent to a commer- furbearers. Protected furbearers (raccoon, badger, cial tannery. This publication presents procedures weasel, fox, ringtail, bobcat, beaver, muskrat, and and techniques for skinning animals and preparing nutria) can be harvested only during furbearer the pelts for sale or tanning. If you intend to sell season. It is illegal to take black-footed ferret, coati- your pelts, it is best to check periodically with an mundi, pine marten, and river otter in New Mexico. established fur buyer for preferred methods of skin- Nonresidents also must have a license to harvest ning and handling since these may change.
    [Show full text]