*** OKIES in the BYC ***

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I used to like you and now you bring this up !!!!! LOL. Yeah they do make a ton of $$$$ but their fan's need to read the book........ How to be a fan for dummy's LOL. Dallas would be a good team if they had some decent fan's who know how to be true fan's.

AL

Never been Dallas fan, Liked Staubauch, but nothing else. Can"t stand their owner. I haven't had a team since Marino retired.
 
Welcome Sixshooter!! Good to have you!

Can you guys believe I had a propane company that delivered today?!! The guy was super nice, I was glad to get them here, now I have no worries for the next storm.

My kids are getting rowdy, think I need to come up with some chores to do!
 
Hey Robin, Morning, what do you think about the rooster in my avatar, I think I would like to do a pic of hi, to put in the county fair this yera, he is a beautiful BlueRed color, he is Onery and spoiled, thats why I named him BRAT!!!! LOL Lynn
 
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The Icelanics size is larger than bantam, but smaller than a standard. They are a "landrace fowl." They have fewer chromosomes than a regular chicken. They will never be a recognized APA breed, as there is no standard. They are all different looking. From Wikipedia:

Icelandic chickens come directly from Iceland. Called íslenska hænan or landnámshænan in the Icelandic language, they are a landrace fowl which are rare or non-existent outside their native country. They are an old breed of chicken, having been present on the island since introduction by Norse settlers in the 9th century. However, despite this isolation, the breed has barely survived in a pure form in the 21st century, largely due to the importation of commercial strains of chickens in the 1950s. The few thousand Icelandic chickens in existence today are the result of conservation efforts in the 1970s; a handful of flocks have been exported abroad.

Icelandic chickens are not firmly standardized in appearance, and possess a wide range of plumage colors and patterns, skin coloration and comb types. Some have feather crests.

Despite this variance in appearance, Icelandic chickens are uniformly hardy in winter, have white earlobes, and lay white eggs. They are also said to be docile in temperament, and hens will readily go broody.
 
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Lynn : What type of Hygrometer is it ??. I am confused a little on the sock and why is it in the water. That humidity is way to high and you are running the risk of drowning the embryos. The hygrometer should have a prob on it attached to a long wire, that prob should be in some sort of water wiggler or a plastic bag shaped into one with the probe.

AL
 
he's gorgeous- do you have a larger version??

sittin here telling the snow we need it to melt off our road....don't think its listening!!
 
Lynn : The Hygrometer is the grey one on the right, the temp unit is in the probe and the humidity is housed directly in the unit itself. The probe is in a green water wiggler and is designed to give you the temp as it would be inside the egg.

AL
 
Nocity, I got it to work just had to scroll down and read the post, I then commented on it and it forwarded me to the original posting on the forum, Lynn

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Robin, link is not working.
 
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