I was living in Samoa back in the early 90's. I had gotten a local drivers license. One day I got a ticket for running a stop sign. But, it was a stop post - there was no sign (hurricane took it). They told me - when I got my license, I should have looked at the map, showing all stop signs, and memorized it. Some time after I moved away, they got their first traffic light in the middle of the city. First night - it was torn down. Second night - it was torn down. I am not sure how many times it was torn down, but it took a long time for people to actually pay attention to it. Drivers just didn't stop. Sometimes technology is not welcome.....Good luck on the endeavor. It's hard to be wonderful and creative when too much is on your plate.
I think this is splendid since so many non farm type people want to keep poultry and aren't sure where to start.
Nothing except you!
I'm off of a what was a main rural highway and even though it is at the far north of a major metropolitan area the speed limit was always 55 as long as I could remember and there were no lights. The road I'm on was the original wagon route to a ferry crossing of the Missouri river. This goes back hundreds of years. Then there were 2 stop lights installed on the afore mentioned rural highway but the speed limit remained the same. Now there are 6 lights. A couple for shopping centers. The most recent was for a new Walmart.
The speed limit is now 45. If more subdivisions go in, it will be 35 and more lights.
When my family was in Tortola in the BVI, they were getting ready to install the first traffic light on the island at a busy roundabout. I met the lights with disdain that were laying on the sidewalks before installation.
I agree with all that. Another thing not mentioned is that continuously hatching from pullet eggs will decrease the size of eggs from successive generations.
