Table of
Contents
Editorial
*
We
Are Not
Alone
*
Research
Paper
II: Occupational Osteoarthritis
*
Who
is an ISDI
"Member"
*
Northern
Inuits (sic), Again!
*
High
Arctic
Mushing: Part IV
*
The
Inuit Dog:
Its Provenance, Environment and History
*
Preserving
"Bear"
Dogs
*
Janice
Howls:
Extinction
*
IMHO:
Little Minds,
Little Worlds
*
Index
of The
Fan Hitch, Volume IV
Editor's/Publisher's Statement
Editor: Sue Hamilton
Webmaster: Mark Hamilton
The Fan Hitch Website
and Publications of the Inuit Sled
Dog– the quarterly Journal (retired in 2018)
and PostScript – are
dedicated to the aboriginal landrace
traditional Inuit Sled Dog as well as related
Inuit culture and traditions.
PostScript is
published intermittently as material
becomes available. Online access is free at: https://thefanhitch.org
PostScript welcomes your
letters, stories, comments and The editorial
staff reserves the right to edit submissions
used for publication.
Contents of The Fan
Hitch Website and its
publications are
protected by international copyright laws. No
photo, drawing or text may be reproduced in
any form without written consent. Webmasters
please note: written consent is necessary
before linking this site to yours! Please
forward requests to Sue Hamilton, 55 Town Line
Rd., Harwinton, Connecticut 06791, USA
or mail@thefanhitch.org
|
Index of Articles for Volume 4 of
the Fan Hitch
Adventure
N1: High
Arctic Mushing, Part I; Never
Let Go!
N2: High
Arctic Mushing, Part II; Katan;
Dune
Musher's Mail Run
N3: High
Arctic Mushing, Part III; A
Day in the Woods
N4: High Arctic Mushing,
Part IV
Behaviour
N1: Do
Dogs Have Emotions?; When
a Fight Isn't a Fight
N3: Qiniliq
Learns His Place
Editorials
N1: Does
What We Do Matter Anyway?
N2: Compare
and Contrast
N3: No
title
N4: Milestones or
Mile Markers
FIDO
N1: Jill
and Daniel Pinkwater
N2: Ove
Nygaard
N3: Chuck
Weiss
General
N1: Points
of View
N2: Mystic
Reunion; The
Story of Tatra; Sled
Dog Bibliography
N3: When
to begin working ISDs; Reproduction
or the Real Deal; Future
or
Death
N4: Who is an ISDI “Member”?;
Northern Inuits,
Again; Preserving
“Bear”
Dogs; We Are Not
Alone
Health
N1: Arctic
Brucellosis Update
N3: When
to start working dogs; Survey
of Diseases and Accidents (Antarctica)
N4: Occupational
Osteoarthritis (Antarctica)
In My Humble Opinion
N1: Dog
Sled Racing vs. Sled Dog Racing
N2: Visibility
N3: Friends
and Allies
N4: Little Minds, Little
Worlds
Janice Howls
N3: All
Along the Watch Tower
N4: Extinction
Media Review
N1: Uncle
Boris in the Yukon and Other Shaggy Dog Stories (book)
N2: Atanarjuat
(video); Antarctica...
to a lonely land I know (book)
N3: Igloo
Dwellers Were My Church (book)
N4: The Inuit Dog: Its
Provenance, Environment and History (Master's
Thesis)
Change of Address
Montcombroux
photo
In August, Peter Krizan, moving (with his wife, Julia,
and their two
children) from Iqaluit to Inuvik (N.W.T, Canada), dropped
by at Toadhall
with a crew of fourteen dogs. Most amazing was the fact
that those dogs
had never seen trees, but took it all in stride, behaving
as if being picketed
in the grass surrounded by trees was an everyday
occurrence.
|