In fact every sheep, whatever its age, would be dipped in a plunge bath containing the correct solution of a ministry approved scab dip. |
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Some of the city's 3,000 Manchester poplars have been infected with the mysterious disease, commonly known as black scab. |
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Fusarium head scab is common in Ohio wheat fields when rain persists through the flowering period of the crop. |
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Insect pests still require spraying in most areas, but apples are mainly sprayed to prevent disease, primarily scab. |
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Someday these fungi may be applied as a seed coating to make plants better fit to resist scab as they approach maturity. |
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Since there is a potential mycotoxin threat with scab, growers should determine if scab is present in their fields. |
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Another issue is a particular variety's vulnerability to common diseases such as scab or fire blight. |
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Apple scab is a fungal disease that causes black splotches on leaves and fruit. |
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Most important in Ohio is resistance to powdery mildew, Stagonospora leaf blotch, and head scab. |
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The potential for disease is great because Gibberella zeae, the fungus that causes stalk rot in corn, also causes head scab in wheat. |
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At one point in time, Jackie considers becoming a scab and crashing through the picket lines. |
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Australia Post angered unionists by bringing in supervisors and their families to scab on the strike. |
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Except, every time I went outside for a cigarette, he would scab one and then not say a word to me. |
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In a childish moment I picked the scab from my football knee dark red blood flowed down my leg. |
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I asked a lot of questions about God that usually resulted in my being caned and given scab duty. |
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Did you ever do scab duty at school if you got in trouble, and did it scar you for life? |
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At school in the old days, we had scab duty, and you soon learnt not to mess up. |
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I would have terrible itching and scaling on my scalp that would usually bleed and scab over. |
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My two-year-old Shetland sheepdog has developed pink, raw areas on her nose that sometimes ooze and scab up. |
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Second, the left decided to scab and blackleg on the ethnic group, whose struggle is the oldest cause of the left in the region. |
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Reduce your dose if you notice signs of excessive bleeding, like incessant nosebleeds or cuts that don't scab quickly. |
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My horse actually got a scab on her leg from a hack and I've spent the last four days at the barn treating it and of course, riding! |
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It pays to be on the lookout for apple scab, canker and mildew, tackling any problems before they become deeply ingrained and hard to treat. |
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The ointment keeps a heavy scab from forming and may reduce the size of a scar. |
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Severe head scab may develop when planting wheat no-till into corn stubble. |
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The chickenpox rash is made up of lots of red blisters, which burst and then scab over. |
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Honeycrisp blooms mid-season and is moderately resistant to apple scab and fire blight. |
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It doesn't take long for the scab of small-town wholesomeness to be picked off, revealing the perversity festering underneath. |
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After a six-week period, during which the problem simply festered, the company brought in a crew of scab miners. |
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Apple scab over-winters on fallen leaves, codling moth caterpillars live in fallen apples and pear midge grubs live in fallen fruitlets. |
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While developing molecular markers for fusaria, O'Donnell uncovered clues that threats of scab could be lurking in some unlikely places. |
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This attractive, glossy red apple has some resistance to diseases such as apple scab, cedar apple rust, and fire blight. |
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To do otherwise would merely cultivate an artificial scab over the putrefaction beneath. |
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You used to have to do scab duty, until the do-gooders said it was inhumane. |
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We get out big numbers especially at the peak times in the mornings and evenings to catch the scab buses. |
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But years of heavy rains in the area following the formation of the co-op caused the spread of a plant blight known as scab. |
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They had been subject to sustained mental abuse from a so-called scab patrol. |
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The scab on the wound eventually sloughs off, exposing a regenerated area of the skin. |
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As this mesh dries, it hardens and forms a scab to protect the wound as it heals. |
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The dressings can be used as soon as the scab falls off a wound and should be worn every day for two to four months. |
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A scab formed over the wound after 2 days, and the wound healed completely within 2 weeks. |
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Vaccinees are infectious from about the third day after vaccine receipt until the scab falls off, which may take three to four weeks. |
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This causes a scab or crust to form over the wound site, which impedes healing. |
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When you are scraped or wounded you form a scab, an ugly protective covering, until healthy skin can grow again. |
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Replaying breakup or accident scenes heightens their sentimental power, akin to repeatedly ripping the scab off a wound. |
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It is a Government requirement that farmers dip their sheep to prevent scab. |
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Copperas was used as an eye ointment during the medieval period, to treat scab in sheep, and later as a laxative. |
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The disappointing turnout was probably due to the regulations which restricted sheep movements in a bid to prevent scab. |
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How and why Venturia, commonly known as black scab, has spread in Manchester is still a mystery. |
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Furthermore, early harvesting of grain can reduce the effects of diseases like scab, which increase with delayed harvest. |
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Even though scab and powdery mildew are very different diseases, when you spray for scab, you also prevent powdery mildew. |
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Painful spots or blisters turn into open sores, which scab over and heal. |
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Any minor misdemeanour would result in scab duty at lunchtime. |
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These fungi are notorious for causing a disease called scab, or Fusarium head blight, in grains such as wheat and barley, as well as ear and stalk rot of corn. |
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According to the newspaper, pickets have been sleeping outside the cold storage on the harbour quay to prevent any scab operation from breaking the strike. |
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He is constantly picking away at the scab of his own dissatisfaction. |
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In some schools, scab duty was a routine every kid did each month or two. |
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Wheat that is resistant to the scab fungus in Europe and America is devoured by scab in Asia, where wetter climates make life harder for the wheat and easier for scab. |
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It can be slow to heal, can crust up and can scab for many weeks. |
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Women should therefore actively avoid becoming pregnant for at least four weeks after vaccination and until the scab has completely healed and fallen off. |
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Apple trees are commonly attacked by a fungal disease called apple scab. |
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The diseases are apple scab, powdery mildew, and cedar-apple rust. |
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Once the scab heals, there is no longer any danger of transmission. |
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Especially where scab is evident in the field, the combine should be set for maximum cleaning, with higher blower speeds to remove the small shriveled diseased kernels. |
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The UFCW has done nothing to stop the centre from continuing to use scab labor throughout the strike, prompting some workers to seek decertification. |
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A picket line was a picket line and anyone who crossed it was a scab. |
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Diseases like Stagonospora glume blotch and Fusarium head scab, which occur on wheat heads late in the growing season, can severely affect the seed. |
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The LORD will smite thee with the botch of Egypt, and with the emerods, and with the scab, and with the itch, whereof thou canst not be healed. |
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Pear growers also often reported scab and fire blights as the most damaging diseases. |
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The money of the panderer or white slaver is no bloodier than that which the scab receives for his Iscariotism. |
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Zineb did not give good control as a precover spray but as a cover spray it gave excellent control of late and storage scab. |
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Infectivity wanes in 7 to 10 days when scabs form over the lesions, but the infected person is contagious until the last smallpox scab falls off. |
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Solei d'Or is a good choice for yellow berries and Mohave is resistant to scab and fireblight. |
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A few days before, I snicked my forefinger with the curved banana knife at the store, and a callusy scab toughened the ball of my fingertip. |
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Unless, that is, our crops this year have been hindered by such nasties as codling moths, maggots, sawfly or scab. |
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Other potato diseases include Rhizoctonia, Sclerotinia, black leg, powdery mildew, powdery scab and leafroll virus. |
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In the Annapolis Valley, in spite of an irregular bloom, the fruit has set well and has, as yet, been little affected by scab. |
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His current projects include using NIRS to detect wheat color class, durum vitreousness, scab and vomitoxin. |
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A NORTH Wales farmer yesterday admitted leaving carcasses rotting in his fields and undipped sheep infested with scab. |
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To control apple scab infection, rake up leaves that look diseased and prune out shoots showing signs of scabbiness. |
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During the second week, the blister begins to dry up and a scab forms. |
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He had a cross tattoo on his ear with a cross earring with a diamond around it, a large pockmark scab on his right cheek and a smaller pockmark scab under his left cheek. |
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Diseases such as apple scab, a fungus, and fire blight, a bacterial disease, are dependent upon temperature and moisture, degree days and leaf wetness. |
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