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Our Adoptable Pet List
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Quack's
corner successfully introduced humane education to its local school system
and is advocating for statewide humane education in NJ |
Kitties love
other kitties |
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Quack's
Corner works closely with local veterinarians and the Cumberland County
SPCA |
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Kitties love
bunnies |
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Quack's
Corner needs your help to survive and to continue to care for these and
other homeless animals |
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Kitties even
love toy bunnies |
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Catching Kitties: Tips
for Trapping That Hard One
1. Cut out a large cardboard
box to cover the trap. Make sure it does not touch the spring
on the side of the trap. Cats love to go in boxes, and this
sometimes works very well.
2. Try using Figaro tuna, which
is found in your cat food section at most grocery stores. They
love it, and you can smell it for quite a distance. Also, you
can try "people" sardines in oil only.
3. If there are several cats
and you just can't catch the right one, make a place in your garage,
mud room. etc., where you can keep them safely confined with food,
water, and litter pans. Each time you catch the wrong cat,
lock him up in this safe room. Eventually you'll get your
cat. Make sure whenever you lock them up, that they will know
where they are when you release them. Trapping is not
always an easy process. Perseverance and patience are needed
to succeed. Make sure water is always available near the
traps.
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Quack’s
Corner offers a last chance for abandoned, injured, and homeless
animals. Tax deductible
contributions go entirely to care for the animals.
Your donation will help us feed, shelter, give veterinary care,
and place adoptable animals into screened homes.
It will also support our educational and advocacy programs.
Please support us. Without
you, we cannot survive. Send
tax deductible checks to PO Box 12, Shiloh NJ 08353.
For more information, email us at quackscorner@comcast.net.
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The
Last Hope for Unwanted Animals
They are beaten, starved, injured, and left without shelter in the
freezing cold.
Some have been tortured.
If taken to the SPCA, they are often not adopted because they bear
the scars of their injuries.
Some have known warm homes, but were thrown away by indifferent
owners.
They are cats, dogs, rabbits, horses, birds, and even squirrels.
There is one last hope for them, one last chance for regular meals,
medical care, safe shelter, and lots of love.
That hope is Quack’s Corner.
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Who
Are We?
In
1988,
Carol Kirshenbaum, founder and director of Quack’s Corner,
rescued an injured duck named Quack.
Quack survived with the loss of one eye and limited vision in the
other.
That was the start of one of the major rescue and sanctuary
services in South Jersey.
Incorporated in 1996, Carol has devoted her life to rescuing,
caring for, and sheltering injured and unwanted animals.
Many rescued animals have permanent disabilities such as visual,
neurological, or physical problems.
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What
Do We Do?
Quack’s
Corner:
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Rescues
homeless and injured animals when no other help is available and provides
them with foster homes and veterinary care until they can be adopted
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Offers
lifelong sanctuary to those that cannot be adopted
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Loans
traps, carriers, and cages
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Provides
information on human education, spaying and neutering
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Advocates
for laws that protect animals, including mandatory spaying and
neutering and anti-cruelty
We
rescue animals from the urban areas of Cumberland County, primarily
Bridgeton. Others come from the Cumberland County SPCA, with
which we work closely. Because our sanctuary is full, we
do not accept animals directly from the
public, but we will work with rescuers to find "no-kill"
alternatives for the animals they save.
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In the past two
years, Quack's Corner rescued 117 cats and dogs from the streets of
Bridgeton! |
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How
Can You Help?
Quack's
Corner needs your help to continue our operations. Most of all, we
need monetary donations. Your contributions are tax
deductible. We can also use supplies such as blankets, paper towels,
scoop kitty litter, and pet carriers, as well as gift certificates for Pet
Smart, Agway, Dares Feed store, and area grocery and department stores,
such as Wal-Mart. Please email if you can donate supplies.
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Please
make a tax-deductible contribution. We are a 501(c)(3)
nonprofit.
Make your check
payable to "Quack's Corner" and mail it to PO Box 12,
Shiloh NJ 08353.
Thank
You!
email
quackscorner@comcast.net
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Severe
abuse left Brandy with a brain injury and seizures.
But now he smiles for the camera. |
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Plymouth
Rock (Rocky) is a real Black Beauty. A former New York City
carriage horse, he was rescued from being sold for slaughter.
Thin, with open wounds, and crippled by
sore muscles and a fractured leg, he was nursed back to health and
spends his days in tranquil retirement. |
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Hope
was found as a stray with a severe and neglected infection that
caused him to lose both of
his eyes.
Happy, playful, and loving, when not too busy, he helps get
the mail out. |
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Once
sickly and weak, these beautiful swans have fully recovered and live
at Quack’s Corner. |
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April
had been thrown down a flight of stairs and came to Quack’s Corner
with a broken shoulder, fractured jaw, and a cut-off tail.
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Some
of Quack's kitties. Melvin, the guy under the blanket, was
found freezing and starving in the wild and now loves the warm
security of his blanket. |
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Sweet
Wednesday was thrown out of a moving car at 10 weeks old. She
suffered a broken hind leg. |
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Chance
, a 3-year old Amish draft horse. was being auctioned for
slaughter. Found with a broken jaw and blood infection, he was
rescued and nursed back to health by Quack's Corner. He found
a forever home with two vet techs in Pennsylvania. |
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