Canine Medicine Chest

Canine Medicine Chest All natural, homeopathic canine health remedies. He used the same treatments for all animals. These were natural and safe solutions or compounds.

I grew up on a farm In Iowa, We could not afford a Vet so all the animals including the Dogs were treated equally. NO dog food from any source except what we had on hand and they would eat what we fed the hogs or the cattle and the ordinary table foods that I ate. There were always dogs in my life, and an Old Vet Gene Kosmann took my brother and I under his wing and taught us the method of treatin

g animals in a natural way, of course we worked for free . When it came to solving the problems such as ticks, fleas, sore foot, or sever cuts and contusions or the problems that may have affected the bowels or health in general including whelping, and the more serious problems, we relied upon remedies that came from Irish /German/English/ American Indian heritage, and Genes genius for adapting these solutions. They were used in the farrowing house and on cattle including calving and treating all the problems that occur in a animals life. Later I met a Vet Dr. Charles Loops. He was an advocate of the homeopathic medicine and very humane treatment for animals, I learned a lot from him in how to find and treat problems in a very ancient way , yet safe and very effectively . Always with the consideration that an animal needs our care and relies on us for the best care possible. Then I met Rose Grady a really great teacher, she was in the business of producing these same compounds and some similar compounds, so I purchased her recipes with the hope of adding more to the library of Humane and Natural treatment of dogs problems and diseases.

08/05/2022

There are six presidents represented by statues in the National Statuary Hall in the U.S. Capitol. Dwight D. Eisenhower is one of them...

General Dwight D. Eisenhower was a major planner of D-Day, the epic event that changed the course of World War II. Thousands of lives were lost, but evil was attacked by waves of brave men that rolled onto the beaches at Normandy.

Dwight D. Eisenhower was a Five-Star General in World War II, he married a woman named Mamie, and he was elected President of the United States. His farewell address when he left the presidency included a warning about the military-industrial complex. That is what I know about Dwight D. Eisenhower, before I dig a bit deeper for this post. Oh, and the “D” is for David. That brings this to my mind. What did the “D” in D-Day stand for? Perhaps Dwight, or David? David makes sense to me and also brings to my mind the battle between David and Goliath. D-Day was an effort to take down another giant evil, a Goliath, if you will.

However, as I begin my research, I find that according to the National World War II Museum, the “D” in D-Day simply stands for “day” and was a code designation, as H is a code designation for” hour”. The name for the Allied Invasion of Normandy was “Operation Overlord”, the Normandy landing on June 6, 1944 was called “Operation Neptune”.

Now I will share some of what I have discovered about the subject of this statue, one of the two, selected by Kansas to stand in the Capitol…

Dwight D. Eisenhower’s military background and leadership successes, no doubt, contributed to his being elected the 34th President of the United States in 1952. He was again elected in 1956.

As president, Eisenhower had championed and signed the authorization of the Interstate Highway System in 1956. He authorized the establishment of NASA, after the Soviet Union launched Sputnik in 1957.

In 1957, when the Governor of Arkansas used Arkansas National Guardsmen to prevent black students from attending a high school in Little Rock, President Eisenhower sent in federal troops to enforce the 1954 Supreme Court decision Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka that made segregation in public schools illegal. “Separate facilities are inherently unequal,” and the “separate but equal” doctrine would no longer be used in public schools.

President Eisenhower had the opportunity to appointed five Justices to the Supreme Court during his two terms as president, all were pro-civil rights. He also appointed many pro-civil rights judges to the lower courts and built a congressional coalition that passed the first civil rights act in eighty-two years.

In 1959, two states, Hawaii and Alaska, were added to the United States of America bringing the total to 50.

This is a passage from the White House website about President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Negotiating from military strength, he tried to reduce the strains of the Cold War. In 1953, the signing of a truce brought an armed peace along the border of South Korea.

These two lines were part of President Eisenhower’s first Inaugural Address given on January 20, 1953…

“For history does not long entrust the care of freedom to the weak or the timid.” , and

“A people that values its privileges above its principles soon loses both.”

I believe these sentiments held true yesterday, they hold true today, and they will hold true tomorrow.

Dwight D. Eisenhower died March 28, 1969. He chose to be buried in the $80 Government issue casket, wearing his World War II uniform, part of which was the green “Ike” jacket he had made famous.

08/05/2022
07/12/2022

Remembering Joseph Robert Beyrle (1923-2004) was a paratrooper with the 101st Airborne when he was caught by the Germans during the Normandy landings. Eventually, he managed to escape and wandered in the German countryside until he met Russian troops and persuaded their commanders to allow him to fight on the front line. He fought for a month and was wounded. Marshal Zhukov arranged for Beyrle's trip back to the U.S. Beyrle is the only American who fought the Germans in both the US and Red Armies during WWII.

Upon his enlistment, Beyrle chose to become a paratrooper, joining the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment of the 101st Airborne's "Screaming Eagles" division, specializing in radio communications and demolition, and was first stationed in Ramsbury, England to prepare for the upcoming Allied invasion from the west. After nine months of training, Beyrle completed two missions in occupied France in April and May 1944, delivering gold to the French Resistance.

On June 6, D-Day, Beyrle's C-47 came under enemy fire over the Normandy coast, and he was forced to jump from the exceedingly low altitude of 120 meters. After landing in Saint-Côme-du-Mont, Sergeant Beyrle lost contact with his fellow paratroopers, but succeeded in blowing up a power station. He performed other sabotage missions before being captured by German soldiers a few days later.

Over the next seven months, Beyrle was held in seven different German prisons. He escaped twice, only to be recaptured each time. Beyrle and his fellow prisoners had been hoping to find the Red Army, which was a short distance away. After the second escape (in which he and his companions set out for Poland but boarded a train to Berlin by mistake), Beyrle was turned over to the Gestapo by a German civilian. Beaten and tortured, he was released to the German military after officials stepped in and determined that the Gestapo had no jurisdiction over prisoners of war. The Gestapo were about to shoot Beyrle and his comrades, claiming that he was an American spy who had parachuted into Berlin.

Beyrle was taken to the Stalag III-C POW camp in Alt Drewitz, from which he escaped in early January 1945. He headed east, hoping to meet up with the Soviet army. Encountering a Soviet tank brigade in the middle of January, he raised his hands, holding a pack of Lucky Strike ci******es, and shouted in Russian, 'Amerikansky tovarishch! ("American comrade!"). Beyrle was eventually able to persuade the battalion's commander (who, incidentally, was the legendary Alexandra Samusenko, allegedly the only female tank officer of that rank in the WWII) to allow him to fight alongside the unit on its way to Berlin, thus beginning his month-long stint in a Soviet tank battalion, where his demolitions expertise was appreciated.

Beyrle's new battalion was the one that freed his former camp, Stalag III-C, at the end of January, but in the first week of February, he was wounded during an attack by German Stuka dive bombers. He was evacuated to a Soviet hospital in Landsberg an der Warthe (now Gorzów Wielkopolski in Poland), where he received a visit from Soviet Marshal Georgy Zhukov, who, intrigued by the only non-Soviet in the hospital, learned his story through an interpreter, and provided Beyrle with official papers in order to rejoin American forces.

Joining a Soviet military convoy, Beyrle arrived at the US embassy in Moscow in February 1945, only to learn that he had been reported by the US War Department as killed in action on June 10, 1944 on French soil. A funeral mass had been held in his honor in Muskegon, and his obituary was published in the local newspaper. Embassy officers in Moscow, unsure of his bona fides, placed him under Marine guard in the Metropol Hotel until his identity was established through his fingerprints.

Beyrle returned home to Michigan on April 21, 1945, and celebrated V-E Day two weeks later in Chicago. He was married to JoAnne Hollowell in 1946—coincidentally, in the same church and by the same priest who held his funeral mass two years earlier. Beyrle worked for Brunswick Corporation for 28 years, retiring as a shipping supervisor.

His unique service earned him medals from U.S. President Bill Clinton and President Boris Yeltsin of Russia at a ceremony in the Rose Garden of the White House marking the 50th anniversary of D-Day in 1994.

https://fallenyetnotforgotten.com/

11/03/2014

We are now live on Indiegogo crowd funding site please go and check out our campaign and read out story about what we want to accomplish. Please take and look and tell your friends, family and co-workers. We need your help!

10/23/2014

We are finishing our editing to post in Indiegogo. We will have our campaign live this week hopefully. Please visit our campaign and contribute and tell others, please.

Bus lot guard. Come any closer and I start licking!
10/23/2014

Bus lot guard. Come any closer and I start licking!

10/23/2014
Girls rule the day
10/23/2014

Girls rule the day

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