Re: [IceHorses] Re: Eczema in Icelandic horses-Anneliese-Janice
Karen Thomas wrote: > I don't know Macs, but with a PC, and Internet Explorer, go to the "Edit" > drop-down menu along the top of your screen, then select, "Find on This > Page." Mozilla commands are pretty much like IE's but I don't have Mozilla > on this PC to see exactly where it is. Ah, okay! I didn't realize you could do this on an individual page...thanks! Trish
Re: [IceHorses] Re: Eczema in Icelandic horses-Anneliese-Janice
> the 'find' function is general under the 'edit' menu at the top of the > page, right next to the 'file' menu. > > Most Microsoft programs have 'find', Firefox has it, Netscape has it, > and I believe the other 'common' browsers. I don't have my laptop up > to take screenshots, but I can get some if you still can't find it. > (no pun intended) > > Steph Thank you Steph, of course!! You youngsters are so much better with computers and all that stuff than us OLD PEOPLE Thanks again, Anneliese
RE: [IceHorses] Re: Eczema in Icelandic horses-Anneliese-Janice
>>> No, you're not! I don't know this function either...please let us know Judy! I don't know Macs, but with a PC, and Internet Explorer, go to the "Edit" drop-down menu along the top of your screen, then select, "Find on This Page." Mozilla commands are pretty much like IE's but I don't have Mozilla on this PC to see exactly where it is. Karen Thomas, NC -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.11/722 - Release Date: 3/14/2007 3:38 PM
Re: [IceHorses] Re: Eczema in Icelandic horses-Anneliese-Janice
On 3/15/07, pippa258 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > No, you're not! I don't know this function either...please let us know > Judy! the 'find' function is general under the 'edit' menu at the top of the page, right next to the 'file' menu. Most Microsoft programs have 'find', Firefox has it, Netscape has it, and I believe the other 'common' browsers. I don't have my laptop up to take screenshots, but I can get some if you still can't find it. (no pun intended) Steph -- "Brutality begins where skill ends." "Correctly understood, work at the lunge line is indispensable for rider and horse from the very beginning through the highest levels." Von Niendorff
Re: [IceHorses] Re: Eczema in Icelandic horses-Anneliese-Janice
Anneliese Virro wrote: > Thank you, Judy: > > Actually, I don't know how to use the "find" function (I have a Mac); that > shows you how little I know!!! Could you explain, please? Am I the only one > that's this ignorant? > No, you're not! I don't know this function either...please let us know Judy! Trish
Re: [IceHorses] Re: Eczema in Icelandic horses-Anneliese-Janice
> Anneliese, it's in the fourth paragraph down, starting with " Being an > experimental scientist by profession..." > > http://iceryder.net/se.html > > You can use your "find" function as to exactly where it says "poop" > (if anyone needs to know how to use the find function, let me know). Thank you, Judy: Actually, I don't know how to use the "find" function (I have a Mac); that shows you how little I know!!! Could you explain, please? Am I the only one that's this ignorant? Anneliese
RE: [IceHorses] Re: Eczema in Icelandic horses-Anneliese-Janice
>>> You can use your "find" function as to exactly where it says "poop" (if anyone needs to know how to use the find function, let me know). Now where else can we get an offer to help searching for poop...? What a list! :) Karen Thomas, NC
[IceHorses] Re: Eczema in Icelandic horses-Anneliese-Janice
> >Before putting in on your horse, you might want to do a "poop pile test" > I can't find it; could you tell specifically where it is - I don't have time > to read all of it. Anneliese, it's in the fourth paragraph down, starting with " Being an experimental scientist by profession..." http://iceryder.net/se.html You can use your "find" function as to exactly where it says "poop" (if anyone needs to know how to use the find function, let me know). Judy http://icehorses.net http://clickryder.com
Re: [IceHorses] Re: Eczema in Icelandic horses-Anneliese-Janice
Hi Anneliese, Not Barbara but I was looking for the "poop pile test" instructions today as well. Look at the first article entitled "Success in minimizing SE" (written by Barb), 4th paragraph, about 1/3 way down the paragraph. I'm interested in the Pinesol/ oil mixture and looking forward to Barb's results. Trish > .
Re: [IceHorses] Re: Eczema in Icelandic horses-Anneliese-Janice
. >Before putting in on your horse, you might want to do a "poop pile test" > [see Eidfaxi articles at < http://www.maineicelandics.org/html/se.html >], and > then watch the horse's tummy to make sure he attracts fewer rather than more > no-see-ums. >Please let us know what you learn! > yours, Barbara in Maryland Barbara: I can't find it; could you tell specifically where it is - I don't have time to read all of it. Anneliese
[IceHorses] Re: Eczema in Icelandic horses-Anneliese-Janice
"Janice McDonald" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > ...here in Florida culicoides are just unbelievable, especially in marshy areas. I have been to peoples homes in the early morning or late afternoon where I couldnt walk from my car to their front door without my entire scalp being eaten alive with them. And people here use Avon Skin So Soft, when fishing, hiking etc. Some people say it is just that it is thick oil. But I have found if you smear it on your arms, for instance, it keeps them away even from your scalp. So it must be the strong odor. I wonder if you put some SSS in your bug spray what would happen?? or on the horse's ventral area. Janice Hi, Janice, If you go to the Avon Skin So Soft website, they list many different formulations for their many different Skin So Soft products. Which one is it that you find effective against no-see-ums (culicoides)? While I find that our (old-style) Skin So Soft does help keep some bugs off me, it seems to not deter our culicoides, in fact after a while it attracts them! Maybe you are using a different formulation Skin So Soft, or your culicoides react differently. Before putting in on your horse, you might want to do a "poop pile test" [see Eidfaxi articles at < http://www.maineicelandics.org/html/se.html >], and then watch the horse's tummy to make sure he attracts fewer rather than more no-see-ums. Please let us know what you learn! yours, Barbara in Maryland
