Re: Panic snaps other stuff
This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED] Steve, Well now that other offer sounds like a movie setting! I really can not quote the number of lakes, many. The gorgeous mountains including our beloved Mt. Rainier are in view with their snow caps gleaming. Aberdeen Wa. is within 2 hours on the interstate of Seattle, one if not the prettiest city and waterfront in the US. (Too crowded now for me.) One hour to Tacoma and her museums. 45 minutes to Olympia the capital with great restaurants, lots of seafood, (fresh), theaters, symphony and lots of hospitals and physicians. Two hours to Portland Oregon with all of its lovely old homes and hotels. Here we are still offering beautiful acreage for $5-7000 an acre. Old homesteads sell for $125,000 and lots of contractors available for remodeling. We have a great theater group with top class ability and plays. Farmers market, oyster farms, salmon bakes, Indian reservations and Shaker churches, whale watching, a lovely replica of an old sailing boat that tours the coast. There is a large population of horses, county fair is next week with great horse facilities. Small villages offer great family life and activities. Easy access to community Boards and government activity. Everyone has a say. There are two local airports, one with a great restaurant and cinnamon rolls. We are a port town, two villages offer charter ocean fishing and whale watching. The famous (half hours drive) Ocean Shores offers convention centers, fishing, surfing, all kinds of activities are scheduled and great seafood. The rugged coast line is a trip to remember with Indian villages and excellent restaurants. I no longer cook so can not offer you that respite. However, I can promise you a busy and lucrative practice with, as I said, relief shifts from your fellow Vets. To top it all off I offer you a ride on the friendly one Gunnar. Lets see who can top that!! Plus, you can use my private riding arena whenever you wish. Or try the trails on my friends 350 acre tree farm with private lake. What more can you want Jean Jean Gayle Aberdeen, WA [Authoress of The Colonel's Daughter Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ] http://www.techline.com/~jgayle Barnes Noble Book Stores
Re: other stuff
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Jon, Argh! Stop it. You're killing me. Steve White in hot humid Corncobville, Nebraska
Re: other stuff
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Ok, now I'M tempted too! Amy On Thu, 03 Aug 2000 21:10:04 -0700 Jon Mary Ofjord [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: This message is from: Jon Mary Ofjord [EMAIL PROTECTED] Then we could intice you with 10 acres ( minimum lot size)or more, of prime real estate overlooking the inland sea with a trout stream running through it. Wildlife abounds here with moose, wolves, coyotes, bears, marten and fisher(not Dean and Eddy), eagles, ospreys, warblers. Quiet and solitude are yours, also. For an occasional culture fix you can take Amy to the theater or a concert in Thunder Bay, Ontario ( for that international feel ) or Duluth. The nearby town of Grand Marais is small and artsy and can accomodate your basic needs. It's considered Hot up here when the temps hit 80 degrees. The big lake keeps us warm in the winter and cool in the summer. There were more mosquitos at Blue Earth than there is up here. We don't have bot flies, nor many ticks.and as an added bonus Mary knows most of the fishing hot spots, and she said she'll cook your suppers for a year! (I said that???) Well, how's that?
Re: other stuff
This message is from: Jon Mary Ofjord [EMAIL PROTECTED] At 02:42 PM 8/3/00 -0500, you wrote: This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Jean, WOW, That sounds like quite a deal! Mary, can you up the bid? This could get interesting. Steve WOW! This could get interesting!! Steve, Here's our next offer: There are over 2500 lakes in this county of 4500 people where over 90% of the land is public (Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness, Superior National Forest). Do you know how long it would take to fish all those lakes? You would have to fish a different lake every 1.46 days for ten years to fish all of them. Of course, many of them take several days to get to. Then there's Lake Superior and its rivers and streams and nearby, Isle Royal. Then we could intice you with 10 acres ( minimum lot size)or more, of prime real estate overlooking the inland sea with a trout stream running through it. Wildlife abounds here with moose, wolves, coyotes, bears, marten and fisher(not Dean and Eddy), eagles, ospreys, warblers. Quiet and solitude are yours, also. For an occasional culture fix you can take Amy to the theater or a concert in Thunder Bay, Ontario ( for that international feel ) or Duluth. The nearby town of Grand Marais is small and artsy and can accomodate your basic needs. It's considered Hot up here when the temps hit 80 degrees. The big lake keeps us warm in the winter and cool in the summer. There were more mosquitos at Blue Earth than there is up here. We don't have bot flies, nor many ticks.and as an added bonus Mary knows most of the fishing hot spots, and she said she'll cook your suppers for a year! (I said that???) Well, how's that?
Re: flyers...realtor style
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] In a message dated 8/3/00 6:04:38 PM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: We have people stop by every so often, usually as soon as they see the horses grazing out front. The fjords are so eye catching (and of course, dog-gone cute)...folks can't resist asking for more info. T And my mom is probably one of them! Well, she and my aunt don't actually stop, but every once in a while, I get a call from her and she says oh, we were driving, and there's this place that has these fjords in their front yard sometime. Your aunt and I think they are so cute. The live in Garfield Hts. Pamela
Re: ring bone
This message is from: Mike May, Registrar NFHR [EMAIL PROTECTED] At 11:10 AM 8/3/00 -0700, you wrote: This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED] Mike, thank you for the good search engine, appreciated. Already found genealogy things I needed. Jean No problem. It is by far the best I have found yet and I have tried a lot of them. 1stUp.com - Free the Web Get your free Internet access at http://www.1stUp.com
flyers...realtor style
This message is from: Ingrid Ivic [EMAIL PROTECTED] Also thanks for the printable flyer on information you have on the NFHR page. I have given out already around a dozen to people that stop in for information. I am going to set a box full out front (like the ones the Realtors use.) With our Fjord information. I have made copies to use, of the NFHR on the back of our flyers. Hey Tillie...I love this idea! We have people stop by every so often, usually as soon as they see the horses grazing out front. The fjords are so eye catching (and of course, dog-gone cute)...folks can't resist asking for more info. This is the perfect solution for curious visitors and much more convenient for us. No more scrambling around the house, looking for old brochures under the couchhehe-heh. Ingrid in Ohio
Fjord Mare for sale
This message is from: gary harriman [EMAIL PROTECTED] We are still offering for sale our 11 yo, 14h, Fjord mare. She is green trained to both ride and drive and just needs to be finished to be a super horse. She is sweet tempered and very feminine looking. We're asking $4500. We're located in Southern Maine. We have pictures available. E-mail us at [EMAIL PROTECTED] We just have too many horses!
Save Robby
This message is from: Sue Harrison [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi everyone: The person who sent this to me is an official in our SPCA. When I saw her signature I knew this article was legitimate. Please sign and cut and copy and send to all your friends. Thanks, Sue in N.B. (Desert Storm's mom) Please sign at the bottom and send on to all that you know! I read the article that appeared in the Dayton Daily News a few weeks ago, and it is a true tragedy if this dog is allowed to be put down, when his long-time handler and friend wants to adopt him! It also may do some good if everyone were to send a separate email to Governor Voinovich and the USMC Capt whose email addresses appear in the body of the message. THIS IS AN OUTRAGE ROBBY AN 11YR OLD BELGIAN MALINOIS WILL BE KILLED IN LESS THAN 6 MONTHS, HE IS NOT SICK, HE HAS NOT DONE ANYTHING WRONG. WHY? BECAUSE ROBBY IS A PROFESSIONAL MILITARY WORKING DOG. WHAT THIS MEANS IS WHEN ROBBY IS RETIRED BY THE MILITARY HE WILL BE EUTHANIZED BASED ON MILITARY POLICY WHICH STATES: SUCH DOGS AFTER THEIR YEARS OF SERVICE AS MILITARY K-9 OFFICERS TRAINED TO SNIFF OUT EXPLOSIVES AND DRUGS ARE EUTHANIZED WHEN THEY RETIRE. IN MILITARY TERMS RETIRE MEANS EUTHANIZED. EVEN THOUGH ROBBY'S HANDLER SHAWN MATHEY WANT TO ADOPT ROBBY THE MILITARY PLAN ON GOING AHEAD WITH THE PLAN. WE MUST TAKE ACTION TO HELP ROBBY AND OTHERS LIKE HIM! FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE LAURA DENGER'S ARTICLE IN JULY 16 DAYTON DAILY NEWS PLEASE SIGN YOUR NAME TO THE PETITION BELOW CUT AND COPY THIS MESSAGE AND SEND IT TO EVERYONE YOU KNOW. IF YOU ARE THE 100 PERSON TO SIGN PLEASE FORWARD THIS MESSAGE TO [EMAIL PROTECTED] AND GEORGE VOINOVICH AT VOINOVICH.SENATE.GOV I WANT TO JOIN THE SAVE ROBBY CAMPAIGN TO STOP THE USELESS KILLING OF RETIRED MILITARY ANIMALS. 1.CONNIE WILLIAMS,MIAMISBURG, OH. 2.SHAUNA BROM, MIAMISBURG,OH. 3.GLENDA MARTEL,DAYTON OH. 4.IAN KELLY, DAYTON OH. 5.JOHN DYE, MORAINE OH. 6.BETTY DYE, DEGRAF OH. 7.DEANA PARKER, MIAMISBURG OH. 8.PEGGY WILLIAMS, MIAMISBURG OH. 9. EARL WILLIAMS, MIAMISBURG OH. 10.RUTH DAVIS, SHARON PA. 11.MARTY BROM, MIAMISBURG,OH. 12.BETTY BRADLAW,ALLISON PARK PA. 13.ANN COXSON HERMITAGE PA. 14.LARRY COXSON HERITAGE PA. 15.RAY DAVIS, BRADENTON.FLA. 16. MARY HUDON, W.CARROLLTON, OH 17. ANNETTE RETTER, DAYTON, OH 18. DANA SELLERS, TROY, OH 19. Shelly Myers, Union, OH 20. Dawn Becker, Kettering, OH 21. Charline Werts, Tipp City, OH 22. Jodi Gretchen, Miamisburg, OH 23. Celeste Hand, Dayton, OH 24. Tammy Parsons, Riverside, OH 25. Sharon Andrew, Dayton, Oh 26. Leland Gordon, Miamisburg, OH 27. Laurie Gordon, Miamisburg, OH 28. Patti Seligman, Dayton, OH 29. Nikol Marsh, Dayton,OH 30. Dale Bath, Bethel, OH 31. Thomas Bath, Bethel, OH 32. Rachael Lutz, Bucyrus, Oh. 33. Charlie Swain, Stafford, Va. 34. Betty Hopple, Tiffin, OH 35. Lisa Stanley, Springfield OH 36. Morgan Stanley, Springfield OH 37. Jill Dybus, Niles IL 38. Karin Andreen, Brooklyn Park, MN 39. Olga Baram, NY 40. Nathan Baram, NY 41. Andrea Dugan, Massena, NY 42. Rebecca Crowley, Massena, NY 43. Craig Adams, Massena, NY 44. Barbara Howie Massena, NY 45 Paul Melanson New Brunswick Canada 46. Debbie Whitebone, New Brunswick, Canada 47. Allan Whitebone, New Brunswick, Canada 48. Joyce Aucoin, New Brunswick, Canada 49. Sue Harrison, New Brunswick, Canada
loose salt ie. granulated cow salt
This message is from: Denise Delgado [EMAIL PROTECTED] listers, my vet recomended loose salt for quinny, my little canadian fjord from bo-fjords. when he first got here last year, he had a heck of a time adjusting to the heat. he was drinking water and urinating almost continuosly, very clear dilute urine. he was very furry. i shaved him. that helped, but it took him about 6-9 months to pee like a regular horse, not all the time. the vet also likes the granulated because he said it discourages mouthiness ( a word?). so that's my 2 cents. denise in hot, hot, hot and humid moke. hill, northern calif.
Re: Fjords for sale, and fjord wanted
This message is from: Melissa Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] how much do u want 4 the 15 yr. old mare?and also were do u live?thank you! Melissa p.s. my email addy is [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Wed, 02 August 2000, misha nogha wrote: This message is from: misha nogha [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hey Guys: Terri Letcher from Washington State is looking for a well broke gelding for her fourteen year old daughter for pony club. [EMAIL PROTECTED] Just sold mine to girl of same age. I still have for sale, four year old mare, just started, 14.1 hands brown dun and gorgeous Snowy's Harmony, Yearling gelding, will be 14.1 athletic, sporty, very sweet and gentle, weanling gelding, should mature 14 h, long legged, very pretty type with dished face, weanling filly should mature 14 h, cute as a bug and sporty, 15 year old mare, broke to drive, mostly a broodmare who has produced wonderful foals. Misha Shota Fjords [EMAIL PROTECTED] Backstreet Boys Official Store: http://bsbdirect.com Backstreet Boys Official Site: http://www.backstreetboys.com
Re: salt
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Actually, the plain white salt blocks are all you really need anyway. The amount of mineral in the mineral blocks is so small that it doesn't add much significantlly anyway. Steve White Waterloo, Nebraska
Re: Panic snaps other stuff
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Jean, WOW, That sounds like quite a deal! Mary, can you up the bid? This could get interesting. Steve Steve, I can assure you that a move out West to the fishing Mecca of the US, lakes, streams, rivers and ocean. Plus some of the most beautiful scenery you will ever find. The rain forest is like the jungle, stag, deer, coyotes, bear, etc. Not to mention a clientele ready for you the first day and a good small animal Vet who will house you immediately. There is already a system in place for relief days and weekends. Plus Anne Appleby an hour away and Gayle Ware six hours. How is that for a recruitment project??? I even have the land for you to build on in a quiet neighborhood and land is cheap here. I.e., water bill is $7.50 a month and other such conveniences. Jean Jean Gayle Aberdeen, WA [Authoress of The Colonel's Daughter Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ] http://www.techline.com/~jgayle Barnes Noble Book Stores
Re: Starfire Farm salt
This message is from: Pat [EMAIL PROTECTED] Starfire Farms and see how well their horses were trained. Those ladies do a great job Mary - I agree wholeheartedly.I never thought I'd use this expression(as its one my grandmother used to use). .but Beth and Sandy are a hoot! I was very impressed with the training Beth put on the two three year old mares. Both have such a relaxed attitude even though they were very different in nature. Beth credits a fellow from California (can't remember his name) for alot of the things she does on a horse, but personally I think she's just a good trainer, there were too many things she did naturally, without thinking - I watched her alot. I wanted to pick her brain but by Wednesday I was dead. I fell asleep - I mean really out of it - on top of our tack truck (not a pretty sight I imagine) and when I did wake up my mind lacked clarity. (probably from the fumes of fly spray, show sheen and hoof black out of the trunk). Sandy must of worn out a pair of shoes walking the arena with camera and camcorder- not to mention the running behind, along side of and around Beth and the cart ( it was especially interesting to see her keep up when Beth did the extended trot) : ) On the salt issue...we tried the solid blocks and most of it goes into the ground, sometimes we saw them licking it but not enough to figure it did much good. . A few years ago we started giving everyone loose mineral...from Purina I think its called 12x12 or something and we put loose salt along side it. Depending on the weather and work load , quality of feed, etc...they sometimes eat alot and sometimes don't. I think it's easier for them to lick as much as they want. My husband told me awhile back (we have a dairy herd) that he feeds loose mineral and salt because a dairy nutrionist told him a cow can't lick enough off a solid block to supplement what they loose in minerals at the peak of their lactation. I know, I knowcows - horses...not the same. Four stomachs - one stomach. The loose is sometimes a mess, but they sure to eat it.but then knowing the Fjord appetite if we put shaved wallpanelling out for them, they'd eat it. Just my 2 cents. Pat Holland
Re: Salt, etc
This message is from: Jean Ernest [EMAIL PROTECTED] weather! I'm so hot outside that I want to wet down everybody all the time,. I talked to Patty P. in Libby yesterday, though, and felt like a wimp. They have temps up to 105% right now! And I was thinking of moving down in that area? It's a nice sunny 75 degrees today, but the weatherman predicts rain starting tomorrow, right on schedule: The Tanana Valley State Fair starts tomorrow and it ALWAYs rains for the fair! I'm not taking any horses to the Fair but the Tobins are taking their three Fjords for their daughter's 4-H show and she will do English, showmanship, and jumping with them! They are quite a hit every year! Jean in comfortably sunny Fairbanks, Alaska, where our fire season has ended and we sent all our crews down to fight your fires in the West! Jean Ernest Fairbanks, Alaska [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: ring bone
This message is from: Jean Ernest [EMAIL PROTECTED] I thought I had a bone spur on my heel. Now, I'll bet it's ringbone. Gail you have been around horses too long.! Hm...I think I have a hock problem, maybe bog spavin leading to bone spavin? That's what the heel is anologous to, isn't it? the Hock? I too have heel pain. (Plantar fasciatis) Couldn't be connected to age and weight? My goodness, No! Not me! LOL Jean in Fairbanks, Alaska, who blames it on running around my rough sloping field after the horses. Jean Ernest Fairbanks, Alaska [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: ring bone
This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED] Mike, thank you for the good search engine, appreciated. Already found genealogy things I needed. Jean Jean Gayle Aberdeen, WA [Authoress of The Colonel's Daughter Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ] http://www.techline.com/~jgayle Barnes Noble Book Stores
Salt, etc
This message is from: Knutsen Fjord Farm [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi all - Great info on the ringbone discussion. Thanks much, Dr Steve, and all of you who go to the trouble to look things up and share them. There's so much to learn! I'm always chagrined when an experienced horse person visits and immediately sees and points out something I have no idea was wrong. This digest helps immensely. We feed Dynamite products, including a vitamin-mineral granulated salt mix. I'd have to run out to the barn to tell you all that is in it. We leave it available all the time, and they are really going after it in this hot weather! I'm so hot outside that I want to wet down everybody all the time, but they don't seem to be bothered. Sometimes they will seek the shade, but just as often are snoozing or grazing right out in the hot sun. I'm considering shaving Willie filly's chest and belly, since she's usually sweaty in her baby fur. I talked to Patty P. in Libby yesterday, though, and felt like a wimp. They have temps up to 105% right now! I find trimming manes to be a new creative adventure each time. Especially when I make a wrong cut and get into the even out the chair legs syndrome. Two bugaboos for me are the really wide manes and those where the hair grows upward in a curve toward the poll, rather than straight up. Any ideas? I usually comb the curves back so they are straight and hold them up with my fingers to get an even cut, but then when I'm done, the mane usually lays back in its former curve and ruins the crescent. Aargh! I have to stop myself from carrying my Fiskars around, or I'd always be fixing, and pretty soon they'd all be bald. Sadie, who's at the trainer's is doing a fine job of making herself bald by rubbing off much of the white on the near side of her mane...more aargh! On another note, don't delay in getting your ads for the Libby program in to Bob Envick, and please have them camera-ready if possible. Time is short. You have a page listing costs and giving instructions with your Libby packet. Speaking of sending things. Some of you folks out there in Digest land are not NFHR members and therefore would not have received the flyer advertising our farm and our stallion, MVF Erlend. If you would like to receive one, by regular mail or email, please contact us privately. Bye for now, Peg Knutsen http://www.eburg.com/~kffjord/
Re: Panic snaps other stuff
This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED] Steve, I can assure you that a move out West to the fishing Mecca of the US, lakes, streams, rivers and ocean. Plus some of the most beautiful scenery you will ever find. The rain forest is like the jungle, stag, deer, coyotes, bear, etc. Not to mention a clientele ready for you the first day and a good small animal Vet who will house you immediately. There is already a system in place for relief days and weekends. Plus Anne Appleby an hour away and Gayle Ware six hours. How is that for a recruitment project??? I even have the land for you to build on in a quiet neighborhood and land is cheap here. I.e., water bill is $7.50 a month and other such conveniences. Jean Jean Gayle Aberdeen, WA [Authoress of The Colonel's Daughter Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ] http://www.techline.com/~jgayle Barnes Noble Book Stores
Re: ring bone
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] I thought I had a bone spur on my heel. Now, I'll bet it's ringbone.
Re: Panic snaps other stuff
This message is from: Mark and Lisa McGinley [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi Mary, When I'm in one of the stalls or in an inclosed space I hook the panic snap to the tie spot and the bull snap to the halter. Someone pointed out to me that if there was a panic situation it would be easier to get to the panic snap if it wasn't right by the horse. BUT If you hook up this way outside and the horse becomes a runaway it has a line or tie connected to it that could be a problem. A friend of my parents down in El Paso had a young horse who took off and the lead line kept slapping him in the flank which made him go even faster. He endend up being injured badly in the ordeal. This was just a lead line without a snap on the end so it didn't weigh as much but I still worry about what a crosstie would do. It could wrap around the feet. So when I'm tying them up outside I do it the opposite. Sorry to hear about your Vet. It seems like he just got there! I'll keep my fingers crossed for you to get another. Mark McGinley Mariposa Farm Jon Mary Ofjord wrote: I have a question for anyone who may care to answer...I have always put a panic snap or trailer tie with the panic snap-end attached to the ring or stationery object, and the bull snap attached to the horse's halter. Some folks do just the opposite, attaching the panic snap to the horse's halter. Is there a correct way to do this? Or is it just personal preferences?
Re: trails
This message is from: Denise Delgado [EMAIL PROTECTED] listers, just a little note to tell about our trail riding experience yesterday up in the sierras. i went with a friend. she took her 18 year old paint gelding, a very sweet gentleman. i brought my fjord, quinn, just three. we found a good trailhead down into a little green valley, meadows, surrounded by high granite cliffs, daises and lupins in bloom. very nice. the plan was to ride a bit, maybe an hour, eat and head back. i had to get back to packing my boxes. we unloaded. the boys got along just fine sharing her two horse trailer. we saddled up and i realized i forgot my helmet in my trailer! she is a cowgirl...just wears a baseball cap. anyway, i was very, very tempted to ride without. just about that time a group of loose range horses, 6, to be exact, heard us and beelined over to investigate these newcomers. our horses suddenly got way over worked. started snorting, puffing and blowing and jigging all over. these loose horses had no manners. they came right up into our horse's faces and butts. quinn, actually hauled off and kicked one in the face. we threw rocks at them, tried shooing them away...nothing would get rid of these guys. our horses would not calm down. my friend mounted. at this point, i figured best to stay on the ground with my guy, as he was beside himself. we decided to proceed down the trail to a shut gate. we figured if we got through there, they couldn't follow. we did and they did'nt and when we got to the other side..there were more curious, loose horses and cows! so we just hiked it and tossed rocks for about an hour. our horses did calm down when these guys would wander off a ways, but it was'nt as relaxing as we had anticipated. but no accidents and we made it home in one piece. and it was good for quinn to be exposed to all of that. turned out that there were some ranchers up there on summer range. we knew them. they go up there to get out of the valley heat and move their cows around. they lease the land from the forestry service during the summer. anyway, i hope this was'nt too long. denise
SV: Panic snaps other stuff
This message is from: Anneli Sundkvist [EMAIL PROTECTED] Mary Ofjord wrote: I have a question for anyone who may care to answer...I have always put a panic snap or trailer tie with the panic snap-end attached to the ring or stationery object, and the bull snap attached to the horse's halter. Some folks do just the opposite, attaching the panic snap to the horse's halter. Is there a correct way to do this? Or is it just personal preferences? If there is a correct way, I belive that your way is the right one. I used to do it the other way around and until Lektra opened her panic snap during the journey by scrubbing it to the barrier in front of her. Fourtunately, she is very used to transportation and didn't turn around or anything. Regards Anneli * Anneli Sundkvist Department of Archaeology Ancient History Uppsala University St. Eriks Torg 5 S-753 10 Uppsala Sweden Phone: +46-18-4712082 (dept.) +46-18-553627 (home)
Fencing
This message is from: Cheryl Beillard [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi .. a supplementary on the fencing.. are you referring to the Gallagher, high tensile steel, wrapped in plastic?
Re: ring bone
This message is from: Mike May, Registrar NFHR [EMAIL PROTECTED] At 04:52 PM 8/2/00 -0700, you wrote: This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED] Ah, Mike oh mighty one...the three first sources are one and the same and for some reason I can not bring up the http://www.horseshoes.com Hmmm, it comes up for me. In fact I just brought it up from your link. Try it again it might have been a temporary thing. Mike 1stUp.com - Free the Web Get your free Internet access at http://www.1stUp.com
Re: ring bone
This message is from: Mike May, Registrar NFHR [EMAIL PROTECTED] At 07:08 PM 8/2/00 -0400, you wrote: This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Mike, again thanks for the information on that site.Also there is an article the sight. Also thanks for the printable flyer on information you have on the NFHR page. You should thank Pat Holland for the flyer, she is the one that made it up. Mike 1stUp.com - Free the Web Get your free Internet access at http://www.1stUp.com
Re: Salt Replacement
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi Patty, I just read an article the other day about salt. It said that some horses do not like the taste of a mineral block, and that both plan and mineral should be available so that they may lick what they prefer. I'm assuming, even though they will seek salt out when they need it.if they DON'T like the taste, they wont eat it. So best to have both available. Aimee D.
Re: ring bone
This message is from: Mike May, Registrar NFHR [EMAIL PROTECTED] At 03:26 PM 8/2/00 -0700, you wrote: This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hmmm! Mike you really know how to hurt a gal. But then again thanks for the info. Grr!! You must be using a lousy search engine. Try this on out. http://www.ussc.alltheweb.com/ Mike 1stUp.com - Free the Web Get your free Internet access at http://www.1stUp.com
