I am not very good at this but maybe Barred rocks?Can anybody tell me what kind of chick this is? They are all black with black beaks some have yellow dots on thier head some have a little yellow on the belly, and they have black and yellow feet.
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I am not very good at this but maybe Barred rocks?Can anybody tell me what kind of chick this is? They are all black with black beaks some have yellow dots on thier head some have a little yellow on the belly, and they have black and yellow feet.
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Fridges were discussed a lot on the old part of this thread. I think @CanadaChickenbuilt one, but I am not sure if that is the right person.My brother in law helped my brother and I put our bator together, his dad has an old fridge that doesn't work any more, he and my brother are now plotting how to turn it into a batorI've created monsters.
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Dan, let me know if it's stable...
I've used wine fridges/coolers as bators before.My brother in law helped my brother and I put our bator together, his dad has an old fridge that doesn't work any more, he and my brother are now plotting how to turn it into a batorI've created monsters.
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I was thinking that too, thanksI am not very good at this but maybe Barred rocks?
Not to shabby. How about yourself?
I'm stepping into Banty's shoes now. Two, too, to.
Two is a number - 2.
Too is a synonym for also but can also mean excessive.
Not too shabby. = Not excessively shabby. or I do that too. = I do that also.
If you separate out those two things, it is easier.
To can be tricky. Sometimes directional, as in toward something or an infinitive like - to go, to sow, to reap, to hatch.
I'm going to the zoo.
I don't have to do that.
Use to as a preposition before a noun or as an infinitive before a verb.
Many other languages don't have this conflict with to.
Me two.
See? SEE??