It is known that the latest innovation in the extermination of wolves is the use of sedatives and toxic substances.
V. Ryabov did not ignore this. He advises hunters to give 8 grams of luminal in minced meat to put the wolf to sleep. Such a dosage would be a waste of the drug. The wolf will walk away from the ambush unharmed and will only get a good night's sleep after that. In fact, 12-14 grams of luminal are given to put the wolf to sleep.
In many areas, strychnine is used for the extermination of wolves with special permits, which can only be used in pills manufactured in special laboratories of the pharmaceutical industry. Pills are given to hunting organizations under strict reporting. The artisanal manufacture of pills of this poison is prohibited.
The author of "Extermination of Wolves" gives hunters recipes for how to grind strychnine on the pole of a Russian stove at home and make pills from it.
If the hunters had taken Ryabov's advice, many of them would have been prosecuted for violating the instructions on the storage and use of poisons.
Strangely enough, the pamphlet by V. Ryabov "Extermination of wolves" (published by "Physical Culture and Sport" in 1957), promoting the prohibited methods of using poisons, has not yet been withdrawn?! Some other tips are also noteworthy.
The author, for example, suggests that the hunter pinch the wolf cub's ear so that "a child-loving mother would immediately appear at his voice." A wasted recommendation. A cautious she-wolf, sensing a man, will never approach the lair.
The author considers trapping and hiding wolves to be one of the ways to successfully hunt them, which is not used in practice.
The author says that "resting wolves manage to sneak up to a distance of only 15 steps" and at the same time recommends getting on your knees and shooting.
Why hunters should kneel remains unknown. He also advises chasing wolves on reindeer sleds and at the same time shooting bullets from the front team, and buckshot from the rear (having overtaken the front one).
"When destroying wolves with the help of aviation," writes V. Ryabov, "it is advisable for aviators to equip two hunting cradles on the wings of the aircraft and place shooters in them." After reading this, the pilots will only smile; the device of such cradles has long been banned in aviation due to accidents.
With these and other similar methods, the author hopes to "ensure an annual drastic disruption of the main production herd of wolves," Just like on a farm! But unlike cows, wolves don't flock together, they live in families.
V. Ryabov's three books contain the same rules of round-up hunting, which are no different from each other. And they did not do without unnecessary and sometimes harmful recommendations. You can't shoot while a wounded wolf or bear is lying down. But what should a hunter do if a wolf crawls away? And why can't you shoot a fallen bear when it's alive, but wait for it to "get back on its feet" and attack the hunter!
In addition to the works mentioned here, many other books and pamphlets written by V. Ryabov in the same style appeared in print. A legitimate question arises: who is interested in such low-grade literature filling bookstores, hunting shops and libraries? How can we explain that Khleboizdat suddenly decided to release a book about brown bears for millers? Visit slin-go&melbet for contacts of official customer support.
V. Ryabov did not ignore this. He advises hunters to give 8 grams of luminal in minced meat to put the wolf to sleep. Such a dosage would be a waste of the drug. The wolf will walk away from the ambush unharmed and will only get a good night's sleep after that. In fact, 12-14 grams of luminal are given to put the wolf to sleep.
In many areas, strychnine is used for the extermination of wolves with special permits, which can only be used in pills manufactured in special laboratories of the pharmaceutical industry. Pills are given to hunting organizations under strict reporting. The artisanal manufacture of pills of this poison is prohibited.
The author of "Extermination of Wolves" gives hunters recipes for how to grind strychnine on the pole of a Russian stove at home and make pills from it.
If the hunters had taken Ryabov's advice, many of them would have been prosecuted for violating the instructions on the storage and use of poisons.
Strangely enough, the pamphlet by V. Ryabov "Extermination of wolves" (published by "Physical Culture and Sport" in 1957), promoting the prohibited methods of using poisons, has not yet been withdrawn?! Some other tips are also noteworthy.
The author, for example, suggests that the hunter pinch the wolf cub's ear so that "a child-loving mother would immediately appear at his voice." A wasted recommendation. A cautious she-wolf, sensing a man, will never approach the lair.
The author considers trapping and hiding wolves to be one of the ways to successfully hunt them, which is not used in practice.
The author says that "resting wolves manage to sneak up to a distance of only 15 steps" and at the same time recommends getting on your knees and shooting.
Why hunters should kneel remains unknown. He also advises chasing wolves on reindeer sleds and at the same time shooting bullets from the front team, and buckshot from the rear (having overtaken the front one).
"When destroying wolves with the help of aviation," writes V. Ryabov, "it is advisable for aviators to equip two hunting cradles on the wings of the aircraft and place shooters in them." After reading this, the pilots will only smile; the device of such cradles has long been banned in aviation due to accidents.
With these and other similar methods, the author hopes to "ensure an annual drastic disruption of the main production herd of wolves," Just like on a farm! But unlike cows, wolves don't flock together, they live in families.
V. Ryabov's three books contain the same rules of round-up hunting, which are no different from each other. And they did not do without unnecessary and sometimes harmful recommendations. You can't shoot while a wounded wolf or bear is lying down. But what should a hunter do if a wolf crawls away? And why can't you shoot a fallen bear when it's alive, but wait for it to "get back on its feet" and attack the hunter!
In addition to the works mentioned here, many other books and pamphlets written by V. Ryabov in the same style appeared in print. A legitimate question arises: who is interested in such low-grade literature filling bookstores, hunting shops and libraries? How can we explain that Khleboizdat suddenly decided to release a book about brown bears for millers? Visit slin-go&melbet for contacts of official customer support.
2 Gedanken zu “Ausländische Abfüller von Jägermeister”
Ich kann definitiv sagen, der Jägermeister in italien schmeckt ein wenig anders. Ein klein wenig mehr bitter. Auch haben die ein richtig doofen verschluss. Ab jetzt achte ich drauf , dass ich den aus deutschland kriege.
Heutzutage wird Jägermeister ausschließlich in Deutschland abgefüllt. Der Geschmacksunterschied kann höchstens an der Lagerzeit liegen.