|
|
[Itm] Back Rest [Acsry To]: Poly Lab Stools – Poly Stool-Tractor Seat – Back Rest $260.97 [Item]: Back Rest [Additional Info]: Lab Stool Provides Comfort and Durability. Perfect for use in labs, pharmacies and other environments that require durable seating. Stool not available with Castors for Safety. Available in your choice of colors: Bla… |
|
|
[Itm] Lab Stool – Chrome Base [Acsry To]: Poly Lab Stools – Poly Stool-Tractor Se… see description $544.65 [Item]: Lab Stool – Chrome Base [Additional Info]: Lab Stool Provides Comfort and Durability. Perfect for use in labs, pharmacies and other environments that require durable seating. Stool not available with Castors for Safety. Available in your choice… |
|
|
Medline Poly Lab Stools – Poly Stool-Tractor Seat – Back Rest – Model MDR706661 $371.58 Perfect for use in labs, pharmacies and other environments that require durable seating. Stool not available with Castors for Safety.Available in your choice of colors: Black, Blue, Gray, Green, Red or Yellow… |
|
|
Little Farm, Big Apple $1.99 … |
|
|
The V8 Barstool $1.99 … |
|
|
John Deere Logo Garage Stool $50.04 Plasticolor garage stools are the professional’s choice!FeaturesExtremely durable 12 mil vinyl covering, comfortable foam padding, and strong steel structure. Sturdy molded underside, no wood and staples! Stylish construction with lock nuts that fit snugly. Premium chromed legs bring ultra shine and luster. Built sturdy for serious work…Built to Last! Stool tops are engineered to remain bala… |
Tractor Stool!
London lads play with a pillow topped tractor stool
Tractor Stool Questions
What exactly do I give a rabbit that has loose stools?
The breeder said to give him penicillin or tetracycline when I got him if he got diarrhea. He’s an 8 week old Flemish giant. Does anyone know? I can get the medicine at tractor supply. I can always call the breeder if I have to, but I was wanting to see if anyone here knew. Thanks!
I should clarify that the son-in-law of the breeder is where I got my information. I called the actual breeder and he told me that I should do less pellets more timothy hay and maybe kaopectade.
I can’t believe a breeder told you that….Never give either of these medicines to a rabbit as even a tiny bit will kill them! That the breeder told you this concerns me. A breeder who doesn’t know this may not be a very knowledgeable rabbit person and may have sold you a sick bunny.
Loose stools are almost always a diet problem. Have you fed your rabbit anything other than pellet food and hay? Sudden changes in diet, stress, watery green food like lettuce, old food, sudden introduction to grass are things that can cause loose stools. If you have done any of these things, go back to only pellets and hay. If you are not giving your rabbit hay, that can be the problem too: not enough roughage. Rabbits need good quality hay all the time. If your rabbit’s condition doesn’t clear up within a few hours or gets worse, you should call a vet. Also, if he begins to look like he has a pot belly, this could me a much more serious problem like coccidiosis which is fatal if not treated. You can also email me with any other questions: donnybrookfarm@yahoo.com
Working Safer – And Smarter In Construction
Back pain is the second most common neurological disorder in the US – only headache is more common. Back injuries are second only to the common cold in accounting for lost work days in all aspects of employment. In construction, they are the reason for 25% of all nonfatal injuries requiring days off work.
Back injuries in construction are expensive and make up the largest proportion of claims costs and days off work. Liberty Mutual, the largest workmen’s compensation insurance company in the US, says injuries due to lifting, pushing, pulling or carrying cost employers $13.4 billion every year!
Work related back injuries are caused mainly by repeated lifting of materials, making sudden movements, vibration involving the entire body, lifting and twisting at the same time, bending over for long periods of time, or lifting heavy objects. Workers in construction perform these activities on a daily basis.
Planning for Safety in the Workplace
• Have materials delivered close to worksite.
• Try to store materials at waist height.
• Raise your work to waist level.
• Make sure floors and walkways are clear and dry, free of obstacles and debris.
• Remove stools, boxes, and other obstacles that might cause you to trip or fall.
• Split up large loads into smaller, lighter loads.
• Use a manual lifting or carrying device like carts, dollies, a pry bar or hook.
• Use a mechanical lifting device such as a forklift, hoist, crane, block and tackle.
• Use carrying tools with handles.
• Use tools with longer handles to minimize bending and reaching.
Plan Your Move
• Stretch and warm up before starting work. This loosens up the muscles, improves circulation, and helps avoid injury.
• Before lifting, assess the load and decide if it can be handled safely by one person.
• Would it be better to use mechanical equipment? Can lifts or other equipment be used?
• Get help when needed. Many tasks, such as stacking, can be done faster and safer by two people.
Lifting And Moving Heavy Objects Safely
• When lifting, bend your knees and get as close to the load as possible. Keep your back straight and use your legs to do the heavy work.
• Don’t bend over to pick up a load; instead, kneel on one knee and pull the load up on to your knee before standing.
• If materials weigh more than 50 lbs., do not lift them by yourself.
• When lifting or carrying materials, keep load as close to body as possible.
• Avoid twisting when lifting and lowering materials. Turn your whole body.
• When changing direction while moving something, turn with your feet not your waist.
• When carrying heavy objects, carry them close to you.
• Lift, push, and pull with your legs, not your arms and back.
• Do not work for long periods in a bent over or strained position.
• Avoid wearing tool belts that are overly heavy.
• Try to avoid repetitive twisting, bending, reaching overhead, or lifting.
• While walking, maintain a straight posture and wear slip resistant, supportive shoes.
• When stepping down from a tractor or forklift, step down backward not forward.
• Rest a few seconds after completing a heavy lifting task.
• Remember, a back belt does not prevent back injury and can provide a false sense of security.
Do not ignore slight twinges in your back. Construction work is one of the most physically demanding jobs and produces a great number of back injuries. All injuries should be reported and evaluated for treatment.
About the Author
Paul G Miller is a Ft Lauderdale spinal decompression therapist who has worked with individuals with back pain problems for seven years.
If you would like to receive a free weekly newsletter on back pain relief visit www.usspinecare.com and also to get more in-depth information.
