View allAll Photos Tagged Medicated
Volunteers feed and medicate the feral cats that live on the beach and under the boardwalk in Atlantic City, NJ.
Tulip is about 11 years old, a palomino Quarterhorse mare. In this photo, Candace is giving Tulip a medicated bath to help address some of her skin issues.
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: The confectioners' hand-book and practical guide to the art of sugar boiling in all its branches : the manufacture of creams, fondants, liqueurs, pastilles, jujubes (gelatine and gum), comfits, lozenges (plain and medicated), chocolate, chocolate creams, drops, bars, &c; American caramels, ice creams and moulded ices of every description : jams, jellies and marmalades (by fire and steam). Preserved and crystalized fruits, candied peel, English and Scotch pastry, cordials and syrups for American hot & iced beverages. Aerated waters of every description, by hand and machine, for bottle, syphon, or fountain, ginger beer, horehound, and other fermented beers. The recipes are accompanied with full and clear instructions in every branch. Every information about colours and flavours; the best to use and how to make them. Useful notes on machinery for every purpose, and about one hundred illustrations
Creator: Skuse, E
Creator: University of Leeds. Library
Publisher: London : E. Skuse
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: University of Leeds Library
Date: 1883
Language: eng
Description: Illustrated t.p
Advertisements: 26 p. (at end)
Includes index
This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library
The University of Leeds Library
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
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Jools woke up with a cold. Sneezing and coughing, so she would be going nowhere, and as for me, my knee was not as bad, needed some phys, but probably not up a down.
We had a coffee and breakfast of fruit, and I then lollygagged around waiting for quarter to ten to tick by, so I could go to Tesco for Jools to get some medicated tissues.
And then go on to Sandwich.
Tesco isn't that mad on the middle Sunday of a Bank Holiday weekend, though those having to work have that thousand yard stare of those who have been in combat for some time.
I go in, get the tissues and am out in two minutes.
I drove out of the car park and onto the Sandwich road, pretty empty at this time of day, and pretty good to be out.
I am now a paid up member of the reserve, so no need to pay, so flash my pass at the estate gate and am allowed in, though only allowed to go to the observatory, though I heard later people drive all over with a pass.
I park up, check in with the desk, and then go out to cross the meadow on my way to the golf course and The Strand beyond.
In comes my friend John, who tells me about a colony of Man Orchids to see, and we catch up with news of each other's lives.
We are both retiring next year: he from being a tour guide and running his shop, and me from any kind of meaningful work.
We shake hands and I go out, recent rains had left past of the path pretty muddy, but no issue.
I quickly tick off a Small Heath and Small Copper butterfly, snapping them both, but the Small Copping apparently paler than I am used to.
There are two Southern Marsh spikes in the meadow, but none on the path to the ringing cages, so I double back to cross the golf course.
Despite my comments about the be-Pringled, they are good sorts, I wait for the first group to finish their tee shots, they then wave me on, all civilised stuff.
I see my first spikes of Lizard Orchids, none in flower, but nearer to the Strand they are.
Also I see large numbers of one of our rarest plants, Bedstraw Broomrape, a hemi-parasitic plant that smells faintly of cloves, thus giving its more common name, Clove-scented broomrape.
I make it to the Strand, and walk down a few hundred yards, taking shots of the Lizards in flower and the broomrapes, at one point an orchid and broomrape growing next to each other.
On the way back I found the colony of Man Orchids, about 8 to ten spikes, going to seed at the bottom, but the top looking good. I get shots before turning to the gate back across the golf course.
Back in the observatory, I meet back with John who tells me of a colony of Bee Orchids, which just happens to be on my way home. So that's settled.
Back to the car and off towards Deal before turning off, and just where he said, I find about ten large Bee Orchid spikes around a new housing development.
As I get my shots, an automated announcement tells me I am trespassing and should vacate the area, but I was on public land and no bother to anyone.
Back home through Deal, with all parking spaces full what with it being: the seaside, bank holiday and sunny. But I go on, turning back along the coast road to home where Jools is coughing whilst waiting.
There was time for lunch before the afternoon's play off final between Leeds and Southampton: Leeds's manager was a previous Norwich manager and Southampton's was our previous captain.
Both play attractive football, so I really didn't mind who won. But was a poor game, so much at stake, and many mistakes made. But Southampton scored the only goal, and although Leeds pushed hard, and hit the bar, they were second best on the day.
For the evening I spent an hour uploading shots to BlueSky for #wildflowerhour.
As you do.
Medicated Cookies 50mg/pack
*Gluten Free
*Wheat Free
*Nut Free
*Egg Free
*Dairy Free
*Vegan
Ingredients: Whole Grain Brown Rice Flour, Brown Sugar, Cane Sugar, Baking Powder, Baking Soda, Corn Starch, Xanthan Gum, Sea Salt, Vanilla Extract, Cinnamon powder, Food Grade Cannabis Extract.
(we had a little kitty health reality check today. he had a scary seizure, and now he's on kitty valium/anti-seizure meds.)
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Self-medicating today. Need the coffee to combat jetlag and not quite enough sleep the last few days (weeks, months...). And having a beer (or two) to soften the blow of my good friend's passing. We had a really wonderful too-brief time in DC to celebrate sy's sis and her newly minted hubby. Now we are part of the anti-diaspora of folks descending on Brooklyn. Travelling thru the eastern seaboard by train is every bit as romantic and sweet as I'd hoped it would be. The train rolls in a lulling rhythm (bad for the employee's knees, but good for business class traveller--in typical classist dichotomy). The verdant green makes me miss the original home of the Moleywole, Massachusetts. And I'm overwhelmed by the combination of beauty and intense sadness and futility of it all. All those near and dear to me, I want to wrap up and keep safe under my wing. But alas i have no wings and cannot keep anyone safe, least of all myself.
My 52nd "Squirrel Run" of the year at the University of Michigan since our work from home started to combat COVID-19. Pictures on Tuesday December 1st after the first real snowfall of the season. Few of the squirrels have mange on the Diag, I need to get back so I can hook them up with medicated pecans. The campus was mostly empty as students left for Thanksgiving. The squirrels are getting ready for winter. Sending love and virtual hugs from Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Jools woke up with a cold. Sneezing and coughing, so she would be going nowhere, and as for me, my knee was not as bad, needed some phys, but probably not up a down.
We had a coffee and breakfast of fruit, and I then lollygagged around waiting for quarter to ten to tick by, so I could go to Tesco for Jools to get some medicated tissues.
And then go on to Sandwich.
Tesco isn't that mad on the middle Sunday of a Bank Holiday weekend, though those having to work have that thousand yard stare of those who have been in combat for some time.
I go in, get the tissues and am out in two minutes.
I drove out of the car park and onto the Sandwich road, pretty empty at this time of day, and pretty good to be out.
I am now a paid up member of the reserve, so no need to pay, so flash my pass at the estate gate and am allowed in, though only allowed to go to the observatory, though I heard later people drive all over with a pass.
I park up, check in with the desk, and then go out to cross the meadow on my way to the golf course and The Strand beyond.
In comes my friend John, who tells me about a colony of Man Orchids to see, and we catch up with news of each other's lives.
We are both retiring next year: he from being a tour guide and running his shop, and me from any kind of meaningful work.
We shake hands and I go out, recent rains had left past of the path pretty muddy, but no issue.
I quickly tick off a Small Heath and Small Copper butterfly, snapping them both, but the Small Copping apparently paler than I am used to.
There are two Southern Marsh spikes in the meadow, but none on the path to the ringing cages, so I double back to cross the golf course.
Despite my comments about the be-Pringled, they are good sorts, I wait for the first group to finish their tee shots, they then wave me on, all civilised stuff.
I see my first spikes of Lizard Orchids, none in flower, but nearer to the Strand they are.
Also I see large numbers of one of our rarest plants, Bedstraw Broomrape, a hemi-parasitic plant that smells faintly of cloves, thus giving its more common name, Clove-scented broomrape.
I make it to the Strand, and walk down a few hundred yards, taking shots of the Lizards in flower and the broomrapes, at one point an orchid and broomrape growing next to each other.
On the way back I found the colony of Man Orchids, about 8 to ten spikes, going to seed at the bottom, but the top looking good. I get shots before turning to the gate back across the golf course.
Back in the observatory, I meet back with John who tells me of a colony of Bee Orchids, which just happens to be on my way home. So that's settled.
Back to the car and off towards Deal before turning off, and just where he said, I find about ten large Bee Orchid spikes around a new housing development.
As I get my shots, an automated announcement tells me I am trespassing and should vacate the area, but I was on public land and no bother to anyone.
Back home through Deal, with all parking spaces full what with it being: the seaside, bank holiday and sunny. But I go on, turning back along the coast road to home where Jools is coughing whilst waiting.
There was time for lunch before the afternoon's play off final between Leeds and Southampton: Leeds's manager was a previous Norwich manager and Southampton's was our previous captain.
Both play attractive football, so I really didn't mind who won. But was a poor game, so much at stake, and many mistakes made. But Southampton scored the only goal, and although Leeds pushed hard, and hit the bar, they were second best on the day.
For the evening I spent an hour uploading shots to BlueSky for #wildflowerhour.
As you do.
Medicated Cookies 50mg/pack
*Gluten Free
*Wheat Free
*Nut Free
*Egg Free
*Dairy Free
*Vegan
Ingredients: Whole Grain Brown Rice Flour, Brown Sugar, Cane Sugar, Molassas Baking Powder, Baking Soda, Corn Starch, Xanthan Gum, Sea Salt, Vanilla Extract, Ginger, Cinnamon Powder, Food Grade Cannabis Extract.
Suffering from sinusitis and migraine? Kairali Ayurvedic Products has a permanent solution to get rid of the intense headache and let you live a pain-free life. Anu thailam is an Ayurvedic oil for migraine that contains potent herbs to reduce the problem affecting the nose, throat, eye, ear and brain. This nasya oil is also an Ayurvedic medicated oil for sinusitis that helps to get rid of sinus congestion.
Fox squirrels on a beautiful snowy Winter's day in Ann Arbor, Tuesday February 1st, 2022. All sorts of things on campus today. Spied a new cavity nest over on Law Quad. Caught this big one (I think a momma) high atop Tappan Hall. And I saw a squirrel I am calling Snow White. I was told there was a nearly bald squirrel near the UMMA. I spied this one on the north side of the Law Quad and she was missing a ton of fur. She was more white underneath. I gave her a medicated pecan and will hook her up next week for the second part of the dose. Wishing you joy and health wherever you are and best wishes for the new year.
My life – that’s what this is! I have ADHD quite bad, and even though I am medicated, there are certain things I need in life to get by. And a few years back, I discovered audible books and my life has never been the same since! I am able to do lengthy housework chores, as long as I am listening to my book. I am able to do boring data-entry at work (when necessary) as long as I am able to listen to my book. I am able to stand a long drive without going insane as long as I am able to listen to a book. Although I was recently pulled over and informed (without being ticketed, thank you White Bear Lake police guy) that it is illegal to drive with headphones on (yes, I know, Dad has been telling me for years, but since when did I listen to him?) so I’ll have to figure something out there. Anyway, obviously I am currently “reading” The Ambassadors by Henry James, and I really like the 19th century British fiction (I realize he’s technically American, but the narrator is VERY British and the action happens mostly in Europe, so it fits anyway) so I’m taking a short break from my Dickens (the BEST) and reading something new. Without this little contraption, I just don’t know what I’d do. It is, by the way, a Creative MOZAIC MP3 player. MUCH cheaper than an ipod and just as good.