re: sanet-mg-digest V1 #828

Clara Cohen (ccohen@usaid.gov)
Wed, 24 Feb 1999 9:12:09 -0500

pax
misha
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

BSE - PORTUGAL
***************
A ProMED-mail post

Date: 13 Jan 1999
From: Celia Feipel
Source: News agency [edited]

Portugal reports 21 mad cow cases in December
05:48 a.m. Jan 13, 1999 Eastern

Lisbon newspapers Diario Economico and Publico reported on Wednesday
that Portugal had a further 21 cases of "mad cow disease'' [Bovine
Spongiform Encephalopathy, BSE] in December, 1998. Those 21 cases push
Portugal's total since 1990 to 195, including 104 in 1998. In
November, [a government spokesman] said that there had been flaws in
sanitary controls to prevent the spread of BSE in Portugal.

- - --
ProMED-mail

[The results of lax sanitation when dealing with BSE can be very
frightening, since BSE has been linked to the new variant form of
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease in people. Let us hope that all countries
maintain tight sanitation controls - Mod.TG]
...........................................tg/jw

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Michele Gale-Sinex, communications manager
Center for Integrated Ag Systems
UW-Madison College of Ag and Life Sciences
Voice: (608) 262-8018 FAX: (608) 265-3020
http://www.wisc.edu/cias/
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Take a deep breath. Yeah, I know it doesn't make
you feel better, but it oxygenates your blood and
allows you to swear in longer strings. --Mister 3D

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------------------------------

Date: Mon, 15 Feb 1999 13:04:44 -0500
From: "Michele Gale-Sinex/CIAS, UW-Madison" <mgs@aae.wisc.edu>
Subject: Health and the environment

Howdy, all--

Thought this might interest you earthlings who live in bodies.

peace
misha

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

From: Pacific Public Health Surveillance Network
<PACNET@idefix.spc.org.nc>
Via: Amy Gilman <agilman@ZOO.UVM.EDU>

Health & the Environment: Exploring Critical Connections
- - ----------------------------------------------------------
This is a four-part teleconference series presented by The
University of Vermont Division of Continuing Education,
College of Medicine, School of Nursing, and Environmental
Program. This series educates participants on the
inter-dependence between the environment and human health
and analyzes actual or potential health problems of patients
from an environmental perspective. The program also
explores environmental causes of cancer,
asthma/bronchitis, and emerging infections -- including the
hantavirus; strategies for reducing/preventing the impact of
environmentally-related health conditions; and how to
encourage public policy changes to promote the protection of
human health for all citizens.

Nursing Contact Hours - 9.6 and
Continuing Medical Education Credits - 8.0.

Dates: April 5 & 12, May 3 & 10
Time: 1 - 3:00 pm ET
Sponsors: American Nurses Association
Nightingale Institute for Environment and Health
Physicians for Social Responsibility

For more information or to register call:
UVM Professional Programs at (800) 639-3188 x29,
E-mail us at profprog@zoo.uvm.edu
visit our Website at http://uvmce.uvm.edu/profprog.htm
or write to the Div. of Continuing Education,
30 South Park Drive, Colchester, VT 05446.

Early Bird Registration Deadline is 12 March 1999!

Featured speakers:
* Anthony Cortese, ScD, President, Second Nature Inc.,
Boston, MA
* Paul Epstein, MD, MPH, Associate Director, Center for
Health and the Global Environment, Harvard Medical School
* Timothy Ford, PhD, Director, Program in Water and Health,
Harvard School of Public Health
* Gene Likens, PhD, President, Institute of Ecosystem
Studies, Millbrook, NY
* Jean Richardson, PhD, Director, New England Environmental
Policy Center
* Barbara Sattler, RN, PhD, Director, Environmental Health
Education Center, University of Maryland
* Ted Schettler, MD, MPH, author, Generations at Risk
* Sandra Steingraber, PhD, author, Living Downstream: An
Ecologist Looks at Cancer and the Environment

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Michele Gale-Sinex, communications manager
Center for Integrated Ag Systems
UW-Madison College of Ag and Life Sciences
Voice: (608) 262-8018 FAX: (608) 265-3020
http://www.wisc.edu/cias
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Community--that's what Jah say. --Alpha Blondy

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------------------------------

Date: Mon, 15 Feb 1999 14:01:33 +0000
From: "Steve Diver" <steved@ncatark.uark.edu>
Subject: RE: Edna's Post, County Agents, and Using Natural Products

> Chemical-use farmers? Chemicals are in everything! Why not use the
> well-studied pesticides (synthetic or naturally-occurring) rather trying
to
> invent your own? Efficacy is important, and the really effective stuff
> (pyrethrins, fixed copper, rotenone, nicotine, Bt, etc) has probably all
> been captured under the aegis of the EPA.
>
> Dale

Language is such a little twister, ain't it?

Why would farmers want to experiment with home-remedies,
such things as herbal extracts (cinnamon oil), household items
(baking soda, hydrogen peroxide), biostimulants (farm pond
algae-slime, manure fermented in a cow's horn/BD 500,
herbal teas of comfrey or nettle), etc?

I think the answer is simple, because they have brains
with which to manage a system through enhancing the
health and ecology of the rhizosphere and phyllosphere
instead of relying on purchased pest control inputs. And more
importantly, there are still quite a few bugs and diseases that defy
control by synthetic-conventional or biorational or
certified-organic-approved pesticides. Such is the case with
hydrogen peroxide experimentation on early blight for tomatoes,
compost teas for late blight on potatoes, etc, etc.

Steve Diver

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------------------------------

Date: Mon, 15 Feb 1999 15:33:03 -0500
From: "Hal Hamilton" <hhamilton@centerss.org>
Subject: definitions

This is a multi-part message in MIME format.

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Here are a few definitions from Javier Vargas, who has worked in Chiapas
for
the past 30 years.

Vision: The mind's flight spiritually constructing the future within human
reach.

Affection: The space cultivated so that feelings may live and the heart
may
flourish.

Reflection: The internalizing of space in movement to understand both its
orientation and destiny.

Trust: The tenderness of the soul, bringing gifts of flowers and song for
those who accompany the journey.

War: Space in submission withering the soul; the culture and the
environment under the fallacy of illusory power.

Reconciliation: The movement of the heart returning to heart, re-creating
the source of affection and hope.

__________________________________
Hal Hamilton
Center for Sustainable Systems
433 Chestnut St., Berea KY 40403 USA
Phone: (606) 986-5336; Fax: (606) 986-1299
hhamilton@centerss.org

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------------------------------

End of sanet-mg-digest V1 #828
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Clara K. Cohen, AAAS Fellow
USAID/G/EGAD/AFS
RRB 2.11-102
Washington, D.C. 20523-2110
Phone: (202) 712-1116
Fax: (202) 216-3010
e-mail: ccohen@usaid.gov

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