The Red and Black

Rataway fragrance stops odors caused
by rats, mice, squirrels, etc...

Makes one gallon when mixed
and protects the surface of areas used for nesting.

Rodents and other animals mark territory (your car, house, etc.) with their scent. Animals are attracted by this scent. Rataway fragrance gets rid of the scent. No lingering scent, no more attraction.

Rataway fragrance protects car engines, wiring, boats, motorhomes, machinery, heavy equipment, etc. when sprayed to protect the surfaces

Rataway fragrance is not a pepper spray.

If you are looking for an effective, natural control for odors, Rataway fragrance is it.

Again... Rataway fragrance can be used around children, pets, and service personnel.


What is Rataway Fragrance?
Rataway fragrance is a spray that is very offensive to wild animals such as rats, mice, squirrels, rabbits, racoons, dogs, cats, horses, skunks, and monkeys. Rataway fragrance is not offensive to humans.

The building is SAD. And it really shows where the universities loyalties are. I'm saying this just by the outside. Why is the women's studies department relegated to a building so tiny that the only suitable use for the building would be a Taco Stand? I can't understand why the university would incur such a liability to themselves as housing students, staff and on campus residents in outdated buildings with asbetos insulation. Can't the universities lawyers spell mesothelioma? I'm pretty sure I can't... Anywho, let's pretend we know better than the piss off the feminists.

Hopefully if the legislature and prevailing opinion in this state have there way-- there will not be a Women's Studies Department come the Fall

Time to follow the University Charter and stop funding programs that do not benefit the state (economically)

Can we get some Spamaway(tm) in here please? Spam is offensive to humans. Spamaway(tm) makes a gallon and gets rid of internet douchenozzles. Spray it on your Cat5 cables, monitors, routers, switches and IT support staff.

Vanessa: It wouldn't surprise me if Adams put Womens' Studies in an RV somewhere, then let the Athletic Association charge them for gameday parking. OTOH, maybe they can squat in a stairwell at one of the new parking decks going up - everyone takes the elevator anyway, so why not?

Manhood: Eekanommix - it's got 'lectrolytes!


Red and Black: You know how you run this article with a 240 x 192 pixel pic and provide a link to enlarge the image? That link goes to a 230 x 184 pixel pic. Nice work. You've gone beyond illiteracy and sloppy spell-check only editing, beyond even innumeracy. You have failed the Sesame Street "Who can show me big?!/Who can show me small?!" test. This means you have been bested by muppets with forearms up their colons. Hang your heads in shame.

Rataway fragrance stops odors caused
by rats, mice, squirrels, etc...

Makes one gallon when mixed
and protects the surface of areas used for nesting.

Rodents and other animals mark territory (your car, house, etc.) with their scent. Animals are attracted by this scent. Rataway fragrance gets rid of the scent. No lingering scent, no more attraction.

Rataway fragrance protects car engines, wiring, boats, motorhomes, machinery, heavy equipment, etc. when sprayed to protect the surfaces

Rataway fragrance is not a pepper spray.

If you are looking for an effective, natural control for odors, Rataway fragrance is it.

Again... Rataway fragrance can be used around children, pets, and service personnel.


What is Rataway Fragrance?
Rataway fragrance is a spray that is very offensive to wild animals such as rats, mice, squirrels, rabbits, racoons, dogs, cats, horses, skunks, and monkeys. Rataway fragrance is not offensive to humans.

One wonders why the R&B delays publishing comments to filter out spam when they let Rick Suddes the not-so-stealthy stealth marketer through to sell his pesticide bullshit (see above). Another measure of fail, gentlemen. Have you considered giving up on the Internet, accepting your obsolescence, and returning entirely to print media?

Jesu, I thought rats knew to flee a sinking ship . . .