Quote:
"Citizens of Cordor,
While you work dilligently to protect yourselves and ensure your safety with the recent culling of Seagulls, your health is still at risk. Here is a list of Do's and Don't's to protect your goodhealth.
Do: Remove the bodies quickly. Allowing corpses to remain in city walls will promote, fester, create, and spread illness.
Do: Remove seagull corpses with rags or other unwated material. Bury or Burn your kills.
Do Not: Throw the kills into the sewers. This will promote, create, and spread illness by feeding the disease ridden rats which can carry diseases without being affected.
Do Not: Throw the kills into the water. This will promote, create, and spead illness in your water supplies and shore-fishing catches.
Do Not: Feed your kills to family pets. Your household companion doesn't want to get ill either.
Together Strong, Together Healthy.
Remember: A dead seagull is as bad as a live rat.
This Health Advisory created by
Weston Carter of Salandra's Temple"
While you work dilligently to protect yourselves and ensure your safety with the recent culling of Seagulls, your health is still at risk. Here is a list of Do's and Don't's to protect your goodhealth.
Do: Remove the bodies quickly. Allowing corpses to remain in city walls will promote, fester, create, and spread illness.
Do: Remove seagull corpses with rags or other unwated material. Bury or Burn your kills.
Do Not: Throw the kills into the sewers. This will promote, create, and spread illness by feeding the disease ridden rats which can carry diseases without being affected.
Do Not: Throw the kills into the water. This will promote, create, and spead illness in your water supplies and shore-fishing catches.
Do Not: Feed your kills to family pets. Your household companion doesn't want to get ill either.
Together Strong, Together Healthy.
Remember: A dead seagull is as bad as a live rat.
This Health Advisory created by
Weston Carter of Salandra's Temple"
Weston sticks the flier up in plain sight of the guard hoping it will garner a faster response to the city cleaning up it's streets than writing a letter to the commonwealth about the problem.
His last tally was over a half-dozen corpses left around the streets with flies and maggots starting to show. He could only imagine the outbreak of disease if something wasn't done soon.
Meantime, after signing and placing the poster, he does himself go around the streets voluntarily removing the seagull bodies wrapping in poor-quality capes to keep himself protected. These he takes out of the city and buries as deep as he can dig near a natural rockface so wild animals won't come around to dig up the food.