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NorthShoreBuck
True Madness Requires Significant Intelligence
I do not dip but my customers handle the stuff. Copenhagen is the clear winner in sales. Be prepared as Altria spins off into several individual stocks it is expected for Phillip Morris to enter the smokeless area. There is more and more pressure from upstarts to sell the lower cost products. As smoking bans become more prevalent this form of tobacco consumption will grow.
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BuckBackHome
Wolverine is largest member of weasel family
I never chewed. My brother chewed for who knows how long, but has now been a smoker for years. When he is sitting around just kind of in a daze he will still start spitting, even though he does not have a chew in. He has no clue he does it.
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Folanator
Brawndo's got electrolytes...
Dipped Cope for years. Got so good I could do a 4 finger dip, spit once and swallow the rest. Hard core. I had to start smoking again just to quit. The DT's were brutal.
After 25 years my mouth is still not right. Do not want to even think about my gut.
After 25 years my mouth is still not right. Do not want to even think about my gut.
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In high school we use to mix Red Man with sunflower seeds... now that was entertainment! Have moved on to the "cleaner" stuff. Use to do bandits but you would have to put about 4-5 in your mouth to feel anything. Lately I have fallen in love with the Skoal Pouches, Mint. Much better than Bandits.
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OSUsushichic
Fired up! Ready to go!
Gee, Thump, you spend a lot of time thinking about JC. Hmm....
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Folanator
Brawndo's got electrolytes...
SWALLOW
There ya go Thumpsters. Go nuts.
<TABLE width="95%"><TBODY><TR><TD>Jan 20, 2005
</TD></TR><TR><TD> </TD></TR><TR><TD align=middle>U Professor John Swallow earns Prestigious Career Award from the National Science Foundation
</TD></TR><TR><TD>
</TD></TR><TR><TD>VERMILLION, S.D. -- Native American and other rural students from across South Dakota will benefit from a new grant awarded to Dr. John Swallow, an assistant professor in the biology department at The University of South Dakota.</TD></TR><TR><TD> </TD></TR><TR><TD>Swallow is the recipient of a five year Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Program award from the National Science Foundation. The CAREER program recognizes and supports the early career-development activities of teacher-scholars who will most likely become the academic leaders of the 21<SUP>st</SUP> century. The CAREER award is one of NSF’s most prestigious awards.
Swallow has been awarded a total of $648,836 over five years for a project entitled “Performance and Fitness Consequences of Insect Ornaments.” The project is a study of ornamental displays and physical traits important to sexual selection and evolution in stalk-eyed flies. Swallow has studied stalk-eyed flies for some time as his research focuses on evolutionary physiology and the correlated evolution of complex traits (e.g. behavioral and physiological traits).
An even more important reason for the success of Swallow’s grant application appears to be his willingness to provide a training environment for students at a variety of levels from pre-college to postdoctoral training. Undergraduate students will be encouraged to participate in his research and present findings at local and national forums. Swallow’s research will also be incorporated into “hands-on” experiences for students in his college courses and for instructors affiliated with the Mobile Science Laboratory (MSL) in South Dakota.
“This research is important because it will test decades-old hypotheses about how elaborate ornaments evolve, and what constrains them, in a systematic way and that will contribute significantly to the fields of behavioral ecology, evolutionary physiology, and biomechanics,” Swallow said. “This grant will introduce South Dakota to stalk-eyed flies, a truly extraordinary insect to look at. I think engaging undergraduate and graduate students in research with these striking organisms could really capture their interest and help make learning science fun and accessible.”
Outreach projects developed for the MSL will expose K-12 students from American Indian reservations and rural schools to the process of science and discovery. Swallow estimates that thousands of South Dakota students can benefit from this outreach program.
A hi-resolution photo (200 dpi) of Dr. Swallow is available for download at: www.usd.edu/urelations/images/Swallow.jpg. </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
There ya go Thumpsters. Go nuts.
<TABLE width="95%"><TBODY><TR><TD>Jan 20, 2005
</TD></TR><TR><TD> </TD></TR><TR><TD align=middle>U Professor John Swallow earns Prestigious Career Award from the National Science Foundation
</TD></TR><TR><TD>
</TD></TR><TR><TD>VERMILLION, S.D. -- Native American and other rural students from across South Dakota will benefit from a new grant awarded to Dr. John Swallow, an assistant professor in the biology department at The University of South Dakota.</TD></TR><TR><TD> </TD></TR><TR><TD>Swallow is the recipient of a five year Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Program award from the National Science Foundation. The CAREER program recognizes and supports the early career-development activities of teacher-scholars who will most likely become the academic leaders of the 21<SUP>st</SUP> century. The CAREER award is one of NSF’s most prestigious awards.
Swallow has been awarded a total of $648,836 over five years for a project entitled “Performance and Fitness Consequences of Insect Ornaments.” The project is a study of ornamental displays and physical traits important to sexual selection and evolution in stalk-eyed flies. Swallow has studied stalk-eyed flies for some time as his research focuses on evolutionary physiology and the correlated evolution of complex traits (e.g. behavioral and physiological traits).
An even more important reason for the success of Swallow’s grant application appears to be his willingness to provide a training environment for students at a variety of levels from pre-college to postdoctoral training. Undergraduate students will be encouraged to participate in his research and present findings at local and national forums. Swallow’s research will also be incorporated into “hands-on” experiences for students in his college courses and for instructors affiliated with the Mobile Science Laboratory (MSL) in South Dakota.
“This research is important because it will test decades-old hypotheses about how elaborate ornaments evolve, and what constrains them, in a systematic way and that will contribute significantly to the fields of behavioral ecology, evolutionary physiology, and biomechanics,” Swallow said. “This grant will introduce South Dakota to stalk-eyed flies, a truly extraordinary insect to look at. I think engaging undergraduate and graduate students in research with these striking organisms could really capture their interest and help make learning science fun and accessible.”
Outreach projects developed for the MSL will expose K-12 students from American Indian reservations and rural schools to the process of science and discovery. Swallow estimates that thousands of South Dakota students can benefit from this outreach program.
A hi-resolution photo (200 dpi) of Dr. Swallow is available for download at: www.usd.edu/urelations/images/Swallow.jpg. </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
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gbearbuck
Herbie for President
In highschool and college I kept a tin of skoal around...
Is Rooster still in business? A rep came to the fraternity house one day and dropped off a duffle bag full of logs (a log is a package of ten tins... It might be twelve tins, don't recall). At any rate the guy dropped off a few hundered tin's (the fridge was packed with the stuff). It took a while to consume that much tobacco. I think some of the guys thought they had died and gone to heaven
Is Rooster still in business? A rep came to the fraternity house one day and dropped off a duffle bag full of logs (a log is a package of ten tins... It might be twelve tins, don't recall). At any rate the guy dropped off a few hundered tin's (the fridge was packed with the stuff). It took a while to consume that much tobacco. I think some of the guys thought they had died and gone to heaven
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