Unfortunately, until the Humane Society gets a 24-hour cat drop-off, Durango s stray pet population will only be subjected to more blatant abuse, such as curious 4-year-olds, organic half and half, comfy beds, fresh water and maybe even cans of tuna and fuzzy balls of yarn. Unfortunately, until the Humane Society gets a 24-hour cat drop-off, Durango s stray pet population will only be subjected to more blatant abuse, such as curious 4-year-olds, organic half and half, comfy beds, fresh...

Urea (not cow pee but a synthetic urea called AdBlue essentially nitrogen and demineralized water) will be injected into the exhaust as it leaves the manifold and will somehow clean up that last bit of ugliness in the diesel exhaust - some kind of chemical magic, I guess. Single Brand New Vehicle Buyer Guides. Im going to get through the week without having to add fuel in spite of two trips into the big city and lots of running around from my rural base of operations. When the particulate...

Travelers seeking a hotel that leaves a minimal carbon imprint often end up in a place that falls short of their expectations. Or worse, "green" means that the showers are cold, the toilets are a long walk away and the place is lit by flashlights. The problem is that in the United States, "we don't have one single source that clearly defines what is or is not a green hotel," said Glenn Hasek, editor and publisher of Green Lodging News, an independent e-mail newsletter that covers the...

Glimepiride is a white to yellowish-white, crystalline, odorless to practically odorless powder formulated into tablets of 1-mg, 2-mg, and 4-mg strengths for oral administration. AMARYL tablets contain the active ingredient glimepiride and the following inactive ingredients: lactose (hydrous), sodium starch glycolate, povidone, microcrystalline cellulose, and magnesium stearate. You should promptly seek professional medical care if you have any concern about your health, and you should...

Infants and children are more susceptible to dehydration than adults because of their smaller body weights and higher turnover of water and electrolytes. Dehydration in sick children is often a combination of both -- refusing to eat or drink anything while also losing fluid from vomiting, diarrhea, or fever. It is better to have frequent, small amounts of fluid (using a teaspoon or syringe for an infant or child) rather than trying to force large amounts of fluid at one time. In addition...