DixieDawg

I may be wrong I was thinking syringe but I've seen a similar style syringe pump used to pump the stomach on cows and horses used to be what was done years ago before it was understood what it was and how to cure it y'all could be right about a pump especially being along Richland creek -Dusty-

In those days most regimens had a field medic who served as doctor,surgeon, and dentist all I've got some old field instruments from the civil war era John Rice Irwin up at museum of Appalachia is a great source to identify and date artifacts and usually he'll take a look for free I may be wrong but from the picture the diameter and tube appear to be proportional to field syringes of that period -Dusty-

They were nickel for the most part because it was easier to sterilize where it didn't hold the residue and when and if they tarnished it was easier to remove they reused the medical instruments in those days so it had to be durable and had to sterilize easier -Dusty-

I might be wrong without closer inspection can't be sure but it looks like one of the antique syringes from mid 1800's to early 1900's -Dusty-

You have a limited slip 3.55 rear end with 9.75" rearend -Dusty-

I had a 2000 model that rear end should take the synthetic 75w-140 or the 90weight synthetic I had a popping and chatter in mine turned out to be a wheel bearing going bad check the inside of your rear wheels for any signs of oil another thing check your vent on that rear end if it gets stopped up it'll heat up which breaks down the oil in the differential and causes a loss in viscosity but before I go changing the fluid again I'd add the motor craft (made by ford) additive to it and check the inside edges of my rims and inside walls on my tires for signs of any leaks if you see any sign of oil your grease seal and possibly your wheel bearing could be bad any of these will cause that popping and rattling especially in a turn I had the same issue once before -Dusty-

Welcome neighbor over in Jefferson county next door to Seveirville -Dusty-

T.A.C. (coal creek) does the laser engravings as well as there's a guy at the flea market off the 407 exit that does it had him do some on a knife I forged that turned out fairly well -Dusty-

Remington 870 in 12 gauge strong ,proven ,trusted ,and dependable -Dusty-

Hope this helps you but my lab had the same trouble started using xylecide shampoo and it helped with the itch and digging bathed her once a week or so in it another thing we done is we switched her food to the tractor supply for health brand a glutten allergy can mimic a dust mite allergy in dogs we done both those and she cleared right up hope it helps you -Dusty-

Been there myself on the cattle lost 4 Angus calves in the last couple years to coyotes they need removed they originally are not even native to this area and before you PETA people jump on me I know cattle are not native species either but they at least serve a purpose did find a solution though turned an ornery little jack (donkey) in with the cows and he keeps dogs and coyotes chased away -Dusty-

Sounds fun I just really enjoy watching my old lab fetch them up she's been with me many a day in the field and in the blind -Dusty-

Funny you say that I live in strawberry plains and grew up down near carter high school -Dusty-

Sounds like a fun day -Dusty-

I figure the hard stuff comes with experience I've got a couple corn fields I take beginners to and usually do pretty well but you can spook off a new hunter if you start telling the hard stuff but you're definitely right late season they can get spooky and hard to get in on a good approach -Dusty-

I believe in paying it forward the only way to keep the outdoor sports alive is to pass it on down the line to anybody wanting to learn -Dusty-

Honestly easiest way is to just go find a good millet field or corn field when they come in on approach then drop them that's how I learned anyway I live up east of Knoxville in Jefferson county if you're up this way I can teach you when season comes back around -Dusty-

She definitely made me proud of her -Dusty-

I agree we've put 500 rounds through it so far getting her used to it from 9'-27' and nothing outside the 9 ring on the target seems to be a very reliable and surprisingly accurate firearm really impressed me and she made me proud how well she can handle it as well as how well she shoots with it -Dusty-

Welcome Strawberry Plains here just down the road -Dusty-

That's for sure definitely not a cheap hobby I was impressed how well she done today made me proud -Dusty-

[quote name="ncldwell" post="1111193" timestamp="1392433848"]I've just witnessed a new definition of stupid.[/quote] you can't fix stupid -Dusty-

Next step is qualifying for her CWP -Dusty-

I can agree there that's why I reload but it's still expensive doing that -Dusty-

Taught her a few weeks ago with a pellet gun bought her a Smith&Wesson bodyguard .380 this was 100 rnds from '27 I have to say she made me proud being her first time ever shooting in her life with a real pistol -Dusty-