Re: getting along
This message is from: John Bolinski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sue, Those aren't hot flashes; they are 'power surges'. I have a tee shirt that says that. Have you tried the 'patch' for estrogen? I like it better than the pills. Martie in MD Sue Harrison wrote: > This message is from: "Sue Harrison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > and yes I, too am allergic to one of the synthetic estrogen pillsthe > one that contains peanut oil. I also cannot take the urine one partly because > I do not relish the thought of swallowing that stuff...and I reacted to it the > one time I took it, as well. Right now I am having those dreaded hot > flashes...or is it the heat Oh well blood tests next week should tell the > tale and I shall go from there. I agree Carol...it is time to let this > subject drop unless it pretains to adopting the colts which was the original > intent of the poster.
Re: Truism
This message is from: John Bolinski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Most women make the mistake of assuming that husbands will be trainable and domesticable. They don't have that preconceived notion about their horses or dogs. Martie in MD - who doesn't care much if the seat is up or down as long as I have a seat to use. Mike May wrote: > This message is from: Mike May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > "Why is it that a woman will forgive homicidal > behavior in a horse, yet be highly critical of > a man for leaving the toilet seat up?" > > Dave Barry
Rolling on horseshoer?
This message is from: Eileen Perry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Hello, Thought I'd share a 'Fjord moment'... I've had horse try to roll (with me on them) in streams, drop on their bellies to thwart a horse fly, stop dead from a gallop to roll - well you get it the picture. But try to roll on the horseshoer? Jane was getting her feet trimmed, and started to lean onto her right shoulder. Not a little, but a lot. The shoer just let her lower the shoulder all the way to the ground. Then she rolled onto her back, and started to scratch her back (belly up) like a dog. The horseshoer was laughing, saying "boy, she's just a bundle of nerves, isn't she?". Good thing she's s cute. I hope this is just a terrible twos thing. Eileen in eastern WA.
Libby and this and that
This message is from: "Ursula Jensen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> The program/brochure for the NFHR Evaluation is in the making but if anyone still wants to advertise by sending in $10 and a business card to Peg Knutson or Mike May (whichever is quickest) please do so right away. To be fair and equitable we are only allowing business card ads. I'm sure there is also an opportunity to place an ad in the PNFPG show booklet in which case contact Sherrie Dayton for info...The PNFPG is also looking for raffle items . This would be a great opportunity for fjord artists to donate a piece of their work and have it displayed at the show. These raffle items are real important for the group as they support the all important fund raising aspect of the group so please support the PNFPG. We are gearing up for the big event by working our horses daily and in this heat it's certainly been a challenge. Shirley Anderson, I've lost your e-mail address...please contact me. I am also looking for a room in Libbyso if anyone has a reservation and will not be using it,please contact me right away. thanks. I have just been contacted by a Norwegian Knitting company who made the Norwegian sweaters that were so sought after in Norway this year. It has fjords knitted into the pattern (not the actual animal but a picture) and are very nice...I'm sure you will see them throughout the country at some of the horse events as about 12 of us managed to weasel them from district members in Norway this springThey asked me to see if there is a market in N.A...IS there? Let me know. These are not cheap (circa $200) but are a lifetime investment. UJ Ursula & Brian Jensen Trinity Fjords Box 1032 Lumby BC Canada V0E-2G0 http://okjunc.junction.net/~ujensen/ [EMAIL PROTECTED] (250) 547-6303
Re: raspberry leaves
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] In a message dated 8/18/01 11:45:58 AM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > I find this very interesting! Your reference to pooling ... is this > immediately after the breeding? Also, are these the leaves from the red > raspberries grown in your garden?Is a handful ...about 20 leaves? or > more?Would the wild red raspberry work as well? > In our area we won't have raspberry leaves in the early Spring.Would it > be necessary at the 8 months and on? Good questions. The pooling was noticed 2 weeks after breeding when she was ultrasounded to see if she was pregnant. After being bred on a HUGE follicle, she wasn't. Vet said it was due to pooling. And the fact she hadn't been bred in a couple of years. Second time around, it was a perfect pregnancy. The leaf is not from my garden. My dogs, LOVE to destroy my raspberry canes. I order it already dried from the health food store. I imagine the wild berry would work. Instead of freezing them, dry them the way you would dry herbs. I don't know if it is necessary from 8 months on, but it is supposed to help keep the uterus toned, and 8 months is a good time to start working on it. Not too much though, as you don't want early labor. NOT that anybody has had that happen due to the leaf, but why chance it? Anyway it did seem to help Juniper's last delivery. Pamela
raspberry leaves
This message is from: "John Bosomworth" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Hi Pamela!You wrote: <> I find this very interesting! Your reference to pooling ... is this immediately after the breeding? Also, are these the leaves from the red raspberries grown in your garden?Is a handful ...about 20 leaves? or more?Would the wild red raspberry work as well? In our area we won't have raspberry leaves in the early Spring.Would it be necessary at the 8 months and on? or could you freeze the leaves? Fjordally yours, Eunice[EMAIL PROTECTED] John & Eunice Bosomworth Deere Country Fjords Ayton, Ontario, CANADA `
Re: Truism
This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Why is that even a question, Mike? And, don't forget the toothpaste! Jean Jean Walters Gayle [Authoress of "The Colonel's Daughter" Occupied Germany 1946 To 1949 ] http://users.techline.com/jgayle Send $20 PO Box 104 Montesano, Wa 98563 -Original Message- From: Mike May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com ; [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Saturday, August 18, 2001 5:32 AM Subject: Truism >This message is from: Mike May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >"Why is it that a woman will forgive homicidal >behavior in a horse, yet be highly critical of >a man for leaving the toilet seat up?" > >Dave Barry
Truism
This message is from: Mike May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> "Why is it that a woman will forgive homicidal behavior in a horse, yet be highly critical of a man for leaving the toilet seat up?" Dave Barry
Fwd: Equine Affaire-The Great American Horse Exposition
This message is from: "Mike May, Registrar NFHR" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> I received the following Press Release from Equine Affaire. Thought some of you would be interested. Mike FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE For your Calendar of Events EQUINE AFFAIRE. The Great American Horse Exposition. November 8-11, 2001 Eastern States Exposition, W. Springfield, MA The nations premiere national equine exposition and equestrian gathering featuring nearly 200 different training clinics, seminars, and demonstrations presented in five venues by nationally-recognized trainers, competitors, and experts on horse management. The events exceptional roster of clinicians will include: Clinton Anderson (Downunder HorsemanshipTM), Richard Shrake (Resistance Free. Training), Karen & David O Connor (eventing), George Morris (hunters & jumpers), Mark & Debbie Arballo (reining), Steffen Peters (dressage), Larry Poulin (driving), Lynn Salvatori Palm (western pleasure & horsemanship), GaWaNi Pony Boy (Relationship Training.), Robin Brueckmann (Centered Riding.), Wendy L. Warner (jumping), Charles Wilhelm (horsemanship), Stephen Kinney (English performance), and the A.V.A. USA Friendship Team. More than 450 of the nations leading equine-related retailers and manufacturers will cover acres of indoor exhibit space and make Equine Affaire the best place to shop for all things horse-related. Nearly 50 breeds of horses will be showcased in the Breed Pavilion and in demonstrations throughout the weekend. Equine Affaires low admission fee includes admission to all sessions. Special discount rates at numerous Equine Affaire Host Hotels. For information contact: Equine Affaire, Inc., 136 E. High St., London, OH 43140 or call (740) 845-0085 or consult: www.equineaffaire.com for continuously-updated information. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE New England Horsemen Are Looking Ahead to EQUINE AFFAIRE. in W. Springfield, MA The production staff of Equine Affaire, Inc. is putting the final touches on plans for the fourth New England Equine Affaire which will be held November 8-11 at the Eastern States Exposition in W. Springfield, MA. Space within the tradeshow is nearly sold out, the Breed Pavilion is fully booked, and the topics and presenters that will be featured within Equine Affaires legendary educational program have been finalized. More than 60,000 horsepeople are expected to convene in W. Springfield in November to shop the tradeshow, attend clinics conducted by Olympic Medalists and World Champion competitors, enhance their horse management skills through seminars and demonstrations by industry professionals, and enjoy the company of fellow horse enthusiasts. While many horsepeople will come to Equine Affaire to shop at the largest equine-related tradeshow in the East, most will travel to the show to enjoy Equine Affaires extensive educational program. With nearly 200 different clinics, seminars and demonstrations throughout the four days of the show, Equine Affaire offers horsemen a unique and remarkably inexpensive opportunity to see, hear, and learn from many of the nations leading equine professionals. As in past years, the 2001 Equine Affaire will have something to offer to horse enthusiasts of all ages, all breed and sport persuasions, and all levels of expertise from 4-H participant to full-time professional. According to the shows producer, Eugenia Snyder, the layout and scope of this years Equine Affaire will be similar to those of the 2000 event, but the line-up of featured clinicians will include many new faces. George Morris will make his debut appearance at the Massachusetts Equine Affaire to offer schooling and competition tips for both hunters and jumpers. Karen & David OConnor will present four training clinics on eventing as well as share their Olympic experiences through seminars at the show. Steffen Peters will travel to Equine Affaire from California to work with dressage horses and riders ranging from training level through FEI, and champion reiners Mark and Debbie Arballo will share their knowledge on how to training a winning reining horse. Lynn Salvatori Palm will demonstrate her diverse equestrian talents through training clinics on western pleasure and horsemanship, and Larry Poulin will conduct sessions on pair driving and the use of dressage in training driving horses. Robin Brueckmann will return to Equine Affaire to teach Centered Riding. and present a grand prix musical freestyle ride bridleless on Friday and Saturday nights in the Pfizer Fantasia. In two introduction of jumping clinics, Wendy Warner will teach the basics of training a horse to jump, and Stephen Kinney will conduct sessions on how to achieve the showy,
