Crazy Horse Early Daze
Edelmira Hays
@ Andrew - like we sometimes say, sounds like you've got trunks of memories to share.
let's see if we can figure out some way to share the neil stories here on TW.
@ Ken - thanks for all the neil news. just posted update on the goodness of it all @
-crazy-horse-to-come-says-neil.html
the times they are a changin' -- and all for the better -- all along the watchtower...
Thanks for starting this thread about our show in Portage...it was great some of you were able to attend. Thank you I'm glad you enjoyed the show! This show has grown so fast its crazy. We have a Garden Tractor competition that is counted on Saturdays at 3:00pm. Whatever brand shows the most tractors becomes that years winner. Year number one John Deere won by showing two more tractors than Colt Case Ingersoll....Year Number two AC/Simplicity showed two more tractors again...so Colt Case and Ingersoll came in second Place again. That is probably why this year Colt Case and Ingersoll collectors came from everywhere, including Manitoba, Ontario, Kanas City, Kanas and all over the Midwest. I have been trying to draw in more Wheel Horse collectors but I did not know about this forum....Now that I have found you guys I will post the dates for next years show....I am excited to know that there will be more wheel horses at next years show.... will enough wheel horses be there to win the show in 2015? If any of you ever want any info my number is: 608-297-7400 Thanks, Bret
Also known as: Rose laurel, adelfa, rosenlorbeerID: An evergreen shrub that can reach the size of a small tree, oleander has elongated, thick leathery leaves that can grow to three to 10 inches long. The flowers, which grow in large clusters at the end of branches, are one to three inches in diameter and can be white, pink or red.Range: Hardy only in hot climates, oleander is used extensively in landscaping across the southern United States, from California to Florida. It is also grown as a potted plant in northern areas.The danger: All parts of the plant contain the toxins oleandrin and neriin, which disrupt the beating of the heart. The leaves remain toxic when dried. About 30 to 40 leaves can be deadly to a horse.Signs: Effects are usually seen several hours after ingestion and last over 24 hours. Signs include colic, difficulty breathing, tremors, recumbency and an irregular heart rate. The pulse may be either slowed or accelerated.What to do: Horses can survive if treated early with supportive care, such as the administration of activated charcoal to inhibit further toxin absorption and the use of anti-arrhythmic drugs to stabilize the heart.
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