Re: Beavers in the barnyard

1998-10-22 Thread Jean Ernest
This message is from: Jean Ernest [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Hey, I Think you've got the answer!  Maybe they were reading my mind...I
hope they take me with them! (Six months of snow on the ground is a
depressing thought when it begins here in October!)

Jean in Fairbanks, Alaska, 15 degrees this morning, but we got winter shoes
on the two boys yesterday! Let's go out and enjoy the snow!

At 11:12 AM 10/22/98 +, you wrote:
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
Could it be that the herd decided to break out and head south to get 
away from approaching winter? (Ha, Ha)
Life is good, especially considering the alternative.

William M. Coli


**
Jean Ernest
Fairbanks, Alaska
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: Promotion idea, and Beavers in the barnyard

1998-10-21 Thread Jean Ernest
This message is from: Jean Ernest [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Maybe we ought to wait and see just how this movie portrays the Fjords?
Anita, can you give us an idea of how they were used, etc.?  Even better,
how about telling the list about some of your experiences while filming!  I
seem to remember you telling me about some exciting adventures.

Winter has arrived here with the first snow fall a week ago and my Fjords
immediately turned into a pack of beavers.  I looked out the day after the
first 1/2  of snow fell to see three of the four Fjords lined up chewing
on the fence.  It was like a contest to see who could demolish it first!
They had not touched the rails all summer, so why does the snow bring about
this behavior?  Anyway, I went out and cut a bunch of Aspen saplings and
threw them into the corrals and they are happily reducing these to sticks
and stubs.

 The farrier comes today to put the winter shoes with Borium and rim snow
pads on Bjorken and Bjarne so I can get back to riding with safer footing.

Jean in Fairbanks, Alaska, light snow and 32 degrees today, down to 9 hours
of daylight! The roads are slippery and everbody has forgotten how to drive
in this stuff!

At 08:31 AM 10/21/98 -0500, you wrote:
This message is from: Cynthia_Madden/OAA/UNO/[EMAIL PROTECTED]

I had an idea that with some quick thinking and work could be useful. The
new Antonio Banderas movie The 13th Warrior is coming out soon. Could we
think up some way to use the movie to promote Fjords locally? Perhaps
someone (Unrau's?) who worked with the production company could find 

 
**
Jean Ernest
Fairbanks, Alaska
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: Beavers in the barnyard

1998-10-21 Thread Jean Ernest
This message is from: Jean Ernest [EMAIL PROTECTED]

But we don't have Bots up here in Fairbanks!  Next theory?
At 10:50 AM 10/21/98, you wrote:
This message is from: Marsha Jo Hannah [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Jean Ernest [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Winter has arrived here with the first snow fall a week ago and my
 Fjords immediately turned into a pack of beavers.  I looked out the
 day after the first 1/2  of snow fell to see three of the four Fjords
 lined up chewing on the fence.  It was like a contest to see who could
 demolish it first!  They had not touched the rails all summer, so why
 does the snow bring about this behavior?

This came up recently on the LONGEARS list (donkeys and mules).
Someone said that an old vet book attributed post-frost wood-chewing
to bot larvae migrating thru the animal's mouth/stomach.  It probably
wouldn't hurt to worm everyone with Ivermectin (again)

Marsha Jo HannahMurphy must have been a horseman--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   anything that can go wrong, will!
30 mi SSE of San Francisco, Calif.
---


**
Jean Ernest
Fairbanks, Alaska
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: Beavers in the barnyard

1998-10-21 Thread Marsha Jo Hannah
This message is from: Marsha Jo Hannah [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Jean Ernest [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Winter has arrived here with the first snow fall a week ago and my
 Fjords immediately turned into a pack of beavers.  I looked out the
 day after the first 1/2  of snow fell to see three of the four Fjords
 lined up chewing on the fence.  It was like a contest to see who could
 demolish it first!  They had not touched the rails all summer, so why
 does the snow bring about this behavior?

This came up recently on the LONGEARS list (donkeys and mules).
Someone said that an old vet book attributed post-frost wood-chewing
to bot larvae migrating thru the animal's mouth/stomach.  It probably
wouldn't hurt to worm everyone with Ivermectin (again)

Marsha Jo HannahMurphy must have been a horseman--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   anything that can go wrong, will!
30 mi SSE of San Francisco, Calif.
---