Furthermore, bones and antlers of red deer with slaughter marks and a unique pick axe made of elk antler provide evidence of human exploitation of terrestrial resources.
Carl J. Mayer ("Deer to the Slaughter," Soapbox, Feb. 24) portrayed Princeton Township as a community in which barbarism and police surveillance run rampant, in which gun-toting tax evaders mercilessly prey on innocent animals.
In the poem "Northern Lights" alone, Wrigley offers us a slaughtered deer's "slack, leaden anus," the "pearly, diminishing ropes" of its intestines and its "sleek degreening pancreas".
Atop the well, they had presented me the corpse of a slaughtered deer.
"Whether you uproot a carrot and bite into it, or slaughter a deer and cut it into steaks," he writes, "it should be remembered that each effort to procure food is inherently tinged with violence: it is the passage from life to death, and back again towards life".
The unprecedented richness of the finds has revealed how the people lived, what they wore, what they ate, the butchered lamb carcasses they cured hanging from their rafters, the remains of a slaughtered red deer still sprawled on a patch of gravel.
She had all the men, good, bad, and strong: the deft and muscular talent down on the production floor, the MBAs up in the office, the supervisors who plastered pictures of their children slaughtering teenage deer and elderly, obese birds.
There was extensive direct contact with the deer carcass as he slaughtered the deer with a meat saw, skinned it, cut the deer meat into pieces and cleaned it up.
But wander YSP's 500 acres, which today are crisp with frost, and you will soon find a walled hollow where deer were once taken for slaughter.
Judge Andrew J. Smithson blocked the township and its animal control contractor, White Buffalo Inc., from killing the 400 deer the township hoped to have slaughtered for food by April.
