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Citation
style: ProQuest Standard |
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Document 1 of 1 |
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Document
types: |
News |
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Dateline: |
BROKEN ARROW, Okla. |
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Section: |
News |
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Publication
title: |
Calgary
Herald. Calgary, Alta.: Apr 15, 2004. pg. A.18 |
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Source
type: |
Newspaper |
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ISSN/ISBN: |
08281815 |
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ProQuest
document ID: |
621792201 |
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Text
Word Count |
144 |
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Document
URL: |
http://proquest.umi.com/pqdweb?did=621792201&Fmt=3&clientId=17280&RQT=309&VName=PQD |
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Abstract (Document Summary) |
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"The
gentleman thought he had hit his hand on a thorn but they discovered it was a
snakebite," said Chris Ahearn, a spokeswoman for the Mooresville,
N.C.-based hardware chain. |
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Full Text (144 words) |
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(Copyright Calgary Herald 2004) The large
trees section at a Lowe's store looks a lot like a forest, but customers
don't expect to see dangerous fauna living in the flora. A customer
rummaging through the trees at an Oklahoma Lowe's store was bitten on the
hand by a 45-centimere eastern diamondback rattlesnake, a company spokeswoman
said Wednesday. "The
gentleman thought he had hit his hand on a thorn but they discovered it was a
snakebite," said Chris Ahearn, a spokeswoman for the Mooresville,
N.C.-based hardware chain. A relative
shopping with the man Sunday killed the snake, and they brought it with them
when the customer was taken to a hospital to ensure proper treatment for the
poison, Ahearn said. A hospital
official would not provide information without the man's name. The rattler,
which can grow as long as seven feet, often gives warning bites that deliver
no venom. |
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