CSdogs, plants, Dog Herb

2007-08-11 Thread GaelicHounds

Hi Wayne,

I hesitated to respond, due to not knowing the actual name of the 
plant, but after reading the last
of your post, where you mention that your land used to be a swamp, I 
decided to give it a try.


We have many of those in our 'wet areas' and find them alongside 
streambeds too.  We used to
call them willow switch bushes.   The horses would eat the tops and 
leaves, as well as some of
the stem.  I don't know what 'self medication' they provide, but 
imagine they are instinctively

used, probably for tummy issues.

marian
Unanswered questions are not as dangerous as Unquestioned answers.

   My dog has been eating one specific plant ( looks like a weed ) for 
many years.


   She does not eat just one leaf, but eats them all from top to 
bottom.I see her doing it many times.  No doubt she does it when I 
am not there to see it.


 No one has been able to identify it for me.  I sent a picture to 
Texas A and M, and still no identify.


 I have a picture of it on my web site.
http://www.fugitt.com/files/dog_herb.JPG

and another one.
http://www.fugitt.com/files/dog_herb_S1.jpg

These are the same.  One is larger.  The second one will be faster 
loading on a dialup.


I have many plants on my place.  A live creek runs thru the property 
and some of my land was a swamp / marsh many years ago.


It still is, when there is enough rain.

Many wild herbs grown including one plant that indicates atomic 
radiation.  I understand it is the only one that does this easily, 
other than the fact that enough will kill all of them I suppose.

This one does it by the color of the bloom.

St. Johns Wart is everywhere.

I can't identify many of the plants.  But, my dog singles out this one 
to eat.  Until this continued for a few years, it did not get my 
attention.


Someplace should analyze the leaves, if I wanted to spend the money.  
I have some inside connections at state colleges  including the huge 
nutrition research department at LSU.


Maybe I need to use my resources.

Some of you may be able to identify the dog herb for me.

Wayne



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CSSaving Email ( More Ways than one )

2006-08-13 Thread GaelicHounds

Even though I really don't like yahoo, I have no problems w/emails,
and trust me, I'm on a 'lot' of group lists.  Maybe because of the type
of computer???  I've a 2-1/2 yr old iMac with the huge screen 21 (so I
can see better) g but my emails just slide off to one side -I drag
them- and I can see the orig. or the response I'm making just by
clicking on whichever I want to see.   I have the 'mail' program
instead of the old outlook express I used to have, maybe that's
the difference.   Anyway, It really makes responding to emails a
lot easier than the old program as I frequently refer to the orig email
in order to respond.

marian
Unanswered questions are not as dangerous as Unquestioned answers.



From: Carol Ann saffiresk...@yahoo.com
Date: August 12, 2006 3:24:17 PM PDT
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSSaving Email ( More Ways than one )


Thanks, pat. I thought what you describe  was just my computersame 
thing happening here.


Pat pattycake29...@yahoo.com wrote:

retrieve most of the time. This is with DSL. I often
have to go back to the list of emails if it's having
problems just going on to the next one. Plus, if you
want to reply, and you're in the middle of writing the
email and want to check a name or part of the message
you're replying to, you have to save the draft, then
go to the inbox and read that email, then go back to
the draft. Really clunky. It is really frustrating.

 Pat

__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com


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Carol Ann

People should not be afraid of their Governments. Governments should 
be afraid of their people.

V





How low will we go? Check out Yahoo! Messenger’s low  PC-to-Phone call 
rates.

CSRe: silver-digest Digest V2005 #60

2005-02-12 Thread GaelicHounds

Hi Brooks,

You may have just 'saved my life'!I'm fighting venous stasis 
challenges, and have been using a rebounder to get some strength and 
mobility.   However, I'll now add the doorway exercise to that.You 
have given me hope!   I certainly thank you for this post.


marian
Unanswered questions are not as dangerous as Unquestioned answers.


On Feb 11, 2005, at 11:05 AM, silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com wrote:

As one becomes more proficient, you may choose to drop and relax each 
arm (alternately every 30 seconds) and will experience a rather 
pronounced rebound effect in the chest/breast area. This, 
particular, exercise has aided me
in sleeping better, toning my cardio-vascular system (especially 
venous stasis challenges in the lower extremities), while saving me 
considerable time and expense as a result of my no longer going to the 
gymnasium three times weekly for a workout, which is certainly more 
encompassingbut not all that more beneficial (at least in my 
eyes).



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CSRe: silver-digest / Help for Wilma

2005-02-06 Thread GaelicHounds

Ernie,

I've used a Classical Homeopath with excellent results, for some time 
now.

My 92-1/2 year old mother has regained a great deal of good health from
Homeopathy also.   She had been going to MD's with poor to awful 
results.
I DO believe in it, and have found it helps with all sorts of things 
that the
MD's can't seem to deal with unless giving you lots of drugs, with more 
than

lots of side effects.

My Homeopath also has cured the problems that Wilma says she has, it
isn't an immediate cure, but it sure does get the job done.   Far more
effective than allopathic med.   Healthier, safer, NO side effects, 
unless

you count returning health!   And, at least in my case, far-far less
expensive than a regular doctor 'visit'.   My homeopath actually treats
me and my family,  via email from across the US from me!   And,
it's working!!!

marian
Unanswered questions are not as dangerous as Unquestioned answers.


On Feb 6, 2005, at 11:02 AM, silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com wrote:

I know of a homeopathic doctor here in Toronto that would be able to
help her out. I have sent my sister to her and have gone myself.
She has experience with those conditions and has even helped people
recover from MS.
I know a lot of people can't believe this sort of therapy is out there
and That help cure such ailments.
ernie



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CSRe: silver-digest Cancer Therapies

2005-02-06 Thread GaelicHounds

Mike,

Would they consider using Classical Homeopathy in addition to whatever?
There are a lot (no, not all) cancers being cured by homeopathy - the 
only

caveat I would add, is to use a Classical Homeopath.   They have studied
well beyone the 4th Organon, which is the level that most homeopathic
colleges teach.   They have studied the 5th and the 6th Organon and have
become very skilled in their prescribing and remedies used.   Anyone
interested in seeing the free homeopathy explanation, basically the 
book;

Homeopathy, Beyond Flat Earth Medicine, written by an MD, and ND
who practices Classical Homeopathy, just email me for the attachment.
It's an easy read, and gives information on how Homeopathy works.
I also have access to lists of Classical Homeopaths for any who are
interested.

marian
Unanswered questions are not as dangerous as Unquestioned answers.


On Feb 6, 2005, at 9:30 PM, silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com wrote:


From: M. G. Devour mdev...@eskimo.com
Date: February 6, 2005 11:45:22 AM PST
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CSCancer therapies...


Greetings,

I've been working very hard the last week exploring alternative cancer
therapies in greater depth. A good friend is diagnosed with colon
cancer, with possible liver involvement. He'll get word back on the
liver pathology tomorrow, so we'll know more soon.

From what I see, he's a good candidate for the alternatives. He's still
quite strong and healthy, his wife is open to these ideas and has
health-care experience, and they have friends and family enough to
provide support if they need it.

I've found good, solid information on the Gerson therapy. Anybody have
any stories to tell about it, good or bad?

I haven't found anything good enough on the Budwig diet and therapy
that I'd be willing to give to somebody else. Any pointers? Web sites,
books? Brooks has recommended Budwig in the past. I'll have to refer
back to some of his posts to see what resources were suggested.
Anything else?

If they decide to add or substitute some alternative therapies, I'll be
continuing this research for a while. Any other comments are welcome --
direct experiences, particularly. I'd like to provide some first hand
testimonials from folks I know, apart from the ones in books and
elsewhere.

Peace, all.

Mike D.