Animal welfare
Found in 450 Collections and/or Records:
Draft texts of anti vivisection leaflets, 1920
Four typed documents relating to the anti-vivisection movement.
"Cruelty and Vivisection"
"Our Animal Friends"
"Scientific Medical Research and the Rights of Animals"
"Ethical Scientific and Other Objections to Vivisection"
Each of these drafts conclude with the address of the Scottish Society for the Prevention of Vivisection, and the name of Netta Ivory.
Drafts and notes for SSPV leaflets, 1932 - 1958
Effect of perches in laying cages on welfare and production of hens, 1992
Located in I.A.P.G.R-E.R.S. Staff Papers 1992. Part 1 and Index.
Election Literature - letters and circulars to Members of Parliament to support anti-vivisection bills , 1914 - 1951
Electrocution Minutes and Letters from S.S.P.C.A, 1923
Emergence behaviour in domestic fowl, 1991
Located in I.A.P.G.R-E.R.S. Staff Papers 1991. Part 1 and Index.
End this useless animal suffering, 1960
An article, "End this useless animal suffering", written by David Stephen and published in the Weekly Scotsman, Thursday, November 3, 1960. The article is a reflection on a book, "More Spotlights", by M. Beddow Bayly, published by the SSPV.
Ethics, 1994-2009
Comprises records of Roslin Institute which relate to governance, administration, finance, legal, estates, human resources, external relations, events and publicity. Also contains some research data. The majority of these records originate from the office of the Institute Secretary, with a number from the Director and Assistant Director. In the latter cases this is noted in the catalogue.
Evidence on Laboratory Visits, 1932 - 1974
Excerpt from Minute of Meeting of Delegates of the Scottish, the Glasgow and West of Scotland, The Aberdeen, and the Dundee Societies for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, held at Edinburgh, on 7th December, 1908, 1908
A printed list of resolutions, created by delegates present, whose respective Societies supervise, under the Cruelty to Animals (Scotland) Acts, the whole of Scotland, having had under consideration the subject of the methods employed in Scotland in killing animals for human food.