Re: Rice Bran

["Mary Rose" <sloryder@fix.net>]

I tried natural Glo and my horses lost weight. I have friends who also  had
bad results with the product.

Mary Rose
[Sorry no PHD but I do make my decisions on Research, including mine]
-----Original Message-----
From: guest@endurance.net <guest@endurance.net>
To: ridecamp@endurance.net <ridecamp@endurance.net>
Date: Thursday, January 14, 1999 12:18 AM
Subject: Rice Bran


>
>
>PLEASE DO NOT REPLY TO GUEST@ENDURANCE.NET!!!
>You must post replies to the actual sender listed below.
>
>From: Charlie Thomson
>Email: double7@inetworld.net
>
>I just read an article posted by a Susan
>Garlinghouse, MS from Cal Poly regrarding rice bran.  As the distributor
for Natural Glo (for over 8 years) and an avid horseman and trainer for over
25 all I can say is hogewash.  Ms. Garlinghouse is oviously looking at the
analysis for raw rice bran which is somewhat like comparing a model A to a
brand new Corvette.  Not only is raw bran unsafe for horses it in no way
compares to Food Extrusion Stabilized Rice Bran, which is what Natural Glo
and Satin Finish contain.  Be on the lookout for a response to this article
by a PHD and I encourage all to call the toll free number for Natural Glo
(1-800-680-8254) and get facts, not someones misinformation.  Monsanto Corp.
just paid a sizable amount of money to bring Food Extrusion rice bran to the
human consumption market and the last time I checked they had more than a
couple white coats working for them.  Rice bran is moving to the human
consumption market in a big way as a direct result of it's use with horses.
I'm not comparing!
> the nutritional needs of humans to horses, what I am saying is that there
are components in Natural Glo that can only enhance the health of anything
that eats!  Used with knowledge Natural Glo can be dialed into any feeding
program with safe and effective results.
>
>Best regards, Charlie Thomson, Double 7 Equine Products,
double7@inetworld.net
>
>