Guest guest Posted December 24, 2001 Report Share Posted December 24, 2001 Hi, I would like to get the plans. Thanks. Rolland Fellows, PhD 4131 Spicewood Springs Rd. Suite G-6 Austin, Tx. 78759 wk fax Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 24, 2001 Report Share Posted December 24, 2001 > Hi, I'm not sure I have the right group, I'm looking for the Rife group where some guy was offering free schematics for those " scanning zappers " that everyone in the webring is using. I wanted to just buy one but the price keeps going up everytime someone posts a testimonial. The guy that sells them says the offer was just another hoax from a Rifer trying to kill interest in his machine and he won't post which group it is because he says some gay guy banned him. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Hello Mrpickyicky(love the handle).I offered construction plans for a variable frequency " zapper " for free to anyone who wants one . I am a electronics design engineer and have a strong interest in electrotherapy. The reason that I made this offer was that I noticed some people selling these type devices at inflated prices . A variable frequency " zapper " is a simple piece of design work -not the highly sophisticated marvel claimed by some makers in order to justify their high prices.If you want to build your own,and have the skills,email me and we can arrange it... P. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2003 Report Share Posted December 30, 2003 I have question for the group. Has anyone tried colustrum. There is a farm in my area that will have some in Feb at $25 1/2 gallon. Is it worth it? It is absolutely worth it if you have an animal or infant under 24 hours old. Belinda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2003 Report Share Posted December 30, 2003 Hello Everyone: My name is Gene Haines from Philadelphia Pa. I was born and raised in the city, never having been on a farm until I started drinking raw milk about 2 years ago. My family doesn't share the same enthusiam as I do for raw milk. My wife & daughter think I am nuts and my son just ignores me. Kerrygold butter can be purchased at Whole Foods and it is delicious. I just had a tablespoon. I have convinced three people to start drinking raw milk and actually purchased a quart for a lactose-intolerant co-worker. He drank the whole quart with no problems at all. I have not tried to make other products with the milk, however I would like to try. I am a member of the Weston Price Foundation and have emailed Sally Fallon on a number of health issues, to which she has always responded. I have question for the group. Has anyone tried colustrum. There is a farm in my area that will have some in Feb at $25 1/2 gallon. Is it worth it? For the new member looking for raw milk in Mass. Have you tried the Weston Price Foundation Web Site. Once you enter, click on Real Milk in the left column for farms in your state that sell it. Regards Gene Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2003 Report Share Posted December 30, 2003 Hate to see folks throwing money away, tho I too can sell colostrum as it is not considered a "dairy product" for some reason. Belinda Loved your succinct reply, Belinda! :-) Sara Re: New Member Intro I have question for the group. Has anyone tried colustrum. There is a farm in my area that will have some in Feb at $25 1/2 gallon. Is it worth it? It is absolutely worth it if you have an animal or infant under 24 hours old. Belinda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 31, 2003 Report Share Posted December 31, 2003 Thanks Belinda > In a message dated 12/30/03 6:28:47 PM Central Standard Time, > hikerdood@y... writes: > > > > I have question for the group. Has anyone tried colustrum. There is > > a farm in my area that will have some in Feb at $25 1/2 gallon. Is > > it worth it? > > > > It is absolutely worth it if you have an animal or infant under 24 hours old. > > Belinda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 31, 2003 Report Share Posted December 31, 2003 Hello Sara: Thanks for your response. I will eventually convert them. I just came from the farm that sells the colustrum and placed an order for February. The farmer informed me the best way to have it for maintaining your health is to freeze it in ice cube trays and then place the cubes in a plastic bag. Anytime you have a glass of milk ....... drop in a cube! I received an email from about a rawdairy group member, Irene, who lives in Bucks County Pa. and has been looking for a raw milk supplier in her area. Bucks County is 30 minutes from my home. She has been looking for raw milk so that she could make kefir. I just gave her the web site of the farm where I aquire my raw milk, and it is right in her back yard and she never knew it. What a find...Jersey pasture-fed cow milk. Have a Happy New Year. Regards Gene > Hey Gene, > It's too bad about your family....many people just won't know what's good for them even if it hits them over the nose! I've learned the same disappointing thing..if people don't want to hear you, they just won't! And you feel like you are bursting with the good news, so exciting, they would so benefit from it, (so would the grass fed cows and tending farmers) their attitude can be downright puzzling! > Just keep it up. Sometimes being a model brings home the point, instead of lecturing or berating. Isn't that how the Bible goes? People fall in line only when they see for their own eyes " living breathing proof " ! > You can go back in the archives, type in the search box " colostrum " and find all the emails that generated from that word! There was a flurry, definitely, I can tell you that! :-) > Good luck and enjoy your time here! > Sara > > New Member Intro > > > Hello Everyone: My name is Gene Haines from Philadelphia Pa. I was > born and raised in the city, never having been on a farm until I > started drinking raw milk about 2 years ago. My family doesn't share > the same enthusiam as I do for raw milk. My wife & daughter think I > am nuts and my son just ignores me. Kerrygold butter can be > purchased at Whole Foods and it is delicious. I just had a > tablespoon. I have convinced three people to start drinking raw milk > and actually purchased a quart for a lactose-intolerant co- worker. > He drank the whole quart with no problems at all. I have not tried > to make other products with the milk, however I would like to try. > I am a member of the Weston Price Foundation and have emailed Sally > Fallon on a number of health issues, to which she has always > responded. > > > I have question for the group. Has anyone tried colustrum. There is > a farm in my area that will have some in Feb at $25 1/2 gallon. Is > it worth it? > > For the new member looking for raw milk in Mass. Have you > tried the Weston Price Foundation Web Site. Once you enter, click on > Real Milk in the left column for farms in your state that sell it. > > > Regards > > Gene > > > > To learn more about Raw Dairy, visit our home pages at http://www.midvalleyvu.com > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2004 Report Share Posted January 3, 2004 Here's some info: LaBelle Acres 2256 Roslin Road town, TN bilherbs@... Goat Boarding and Sales I will sell you a milk goat and board it for you or you can take it home. Cost: Goats range in price from $150 to $250, with monthly boarding cost of $65. Boarding includes: Milking, free choice hay and kelp and feed as needed. About the goats: Many have kidded for the first time others are 2 or 3 year old proven milk producers. Average milk production is one gallon a day with most giving more but some first time milkers producing less in their first lactation. I've been breeding for long lactation and some of these goats will go for 18 months before having to be bred (production at 18 months was approximately 1 quart per day). Normally lactation lasts from 7-12 months with 2 months dry before kidding, during this two month period the owner would, naturally, not be getting any milk. Normal Care: Goats are housed in the barn at night and turned out to graze/browse during the day. They have access to 30 or more acres of pasture and forest at any given time. Herbal remedies are the treatment of choice but no animal is allowed to suffer if these do not produce results. The vet is not called except for extreme emergencies and these situations would be discussed with the goat owner. Deworming is done with herbal dewormers on a regular basis. Milk and Other Products: Your goat will be milked once or twice a day as needed. Any milk or colostrum from your goat will, naturally, belong to you. Bottles, jars, bags in which to store milk must be supplied by the owner. Any progeny is the property of LaBelle Acres and can be purchased by separate agreement. Colostrum is very beneficial in chronic conditions. There is a lot of literature on it. Tons of immunglobulins and antibodies not in milk...if you have some to sell, I would be interested! Thx. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2004 Report Share Posted January 3, 2004 Colostrum is very beneficial in chronic conditions. There is a lot of literature on it. Tons of immunglobulins and antibodies not in milk...if you have some to sell, I would be interested! Thx. > Hate to see folks throwing money away, tho I too can sell colostrum as it is > not considered a " dairy product " for some reason. > > Belinda > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2004 Report Share Posted January 3, 2004 'Fraid I'm not brave enough to sell you dairy products of any sort. Perhaps you'll find another family will to buy a goat with you. Belinda Thanx but I don't want to buy a goat and board it in Tennessee...I'm only one person and could not possibly afford to drink and ship all that milk. If somebody's goat is making colostrum and they don't want it, I would like to buy it from you. :-) Or the same with the milk. I will be an occasional buyer of goat's milk. For now I guess I can use the stuff in the healthfood store even tho its pasteruized. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2004 Report Share Posted January 3, 2004 Thanx but I don't want to buy a goat and board it in Tennessee...I'm only one person and could not possibly afford to drink and ship all that milk. If somebody's goat is making colostrum and they don't want it, I would like to buy it from you. :-) Or the same with the milk. I will be an occasional buyer of goat's milk. For now I guess I can use the stuff in the healthfood store even tho its pasteruized. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2004 Report Share Posted January 3, 2004 Jill, I think at www.peacefulpastures.com sells goat colostrum, but I could be wrong. You might go to the site and check it out. She ships everywhere. Also www.grassorganic.com might have it as well. They both carry the goat's milk and ship it, that I do know for sure. jill1313 wrote: > Thanx but I don't want to buy a goat and board it in Tennessee...I'm > only one person and could not possibly afford to drink and ship all > that milk. If somebody's goat is making colostrum and they don't > want it, I would like to buy it from you. :-) Or the same with the > milk. I will be an occasional buyer of goat's milk. For now I guess > I can use the stuff in the healthfood store even tho its pasteruized. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2004 Report Share Posted January 3, 2004 Thanx, but I am sure I can find a place to buy goat milk. I am not going to purchase a goat...I live in the heart of the city, and I don't drink that much milk, even were I to make kefir. > 'Fraid I'm not brave enough to sell you dairy products of any sort. Perhaps > you'll find another family will to buy a goat with you. > > Belinda > > In a message dated 1/3/04 9:34:03 AM Central Standard Time, > jenbooks13@h... writes: > > > > Thanx but I don't want to buy a goat and board it in Tennessee...I'm > > only one person and could not possibly afford to drink and ship all > > that milk. If somebody's goat is making colostrum and they don't > > want it, I would like to buy it from you. :-) Or the same with the > > milk. I will be an occasional buyer of goat's milk. For now I guess > > I can use the stuff in the healthfood store even tho its pasteruized. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2004 Report Share Posted January 3, 2004 Thanx. YOu seem very knowledgeable. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2004 Report Share Posted January 9, 2004 Very cool Cliff and Welcome. I would aspire to do the things that you are doing. I really enjoyed reading your introduction! Sunnie _________________________________________________________________ Expand your wine savvy — and get some great new recipes — at MSN Wine. http://wine.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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