She said/He said Who's right? Who's wrong? No one!

LOL

It does, and it can. Differences in thinking isn't bad and it's what we need to help others. Seeing the different methods should help a person in figuring out how they want to proceed seeing as how not the same thing works for everyone. Studies don't take into account all the variables that are out there. For instances studies with chicken egg and incubation. If they do a study do they do it with a controlled group that is hands off and a control group that is more hands on? Do they do a group running humidity at 50% and a group that runs at 30%? Can these variables be covered in a study? Do they have any affect on the outcomes?  Egg shell quality/porosity, ambient humidity, ect...there are so many variables that truely can not be controlled in studies. Like I said, I find studies very interesting and thought provoking. Usually they leave me with more questions than answers though and I prefer to go by experience. :confused:
I've followed a little of everyone's advice and as a result it looks like I may have a very nice hatch rate for shipped eggs. I see it as its not an exact science, there's alot of wiggle room in hatching and eggs seem to be very forgiving. Experiment, don't be afraid to tread off the beaten path, see what works for you and stick with it. If mine hatch I'll be proof that all theories combined work, lol
 
75% of how many you locked down for shipped, 85% for local eggs.
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Touche!
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Was in Amish country a couple of weeks ago, picked up a big bottle of honey... $85! Ouch! Needless to say, I put it back on the shelf! I love it, but I hate that its so expensive!

I bought a small bottle for $15 here, but I figured it's cheaper than a bottle of Allegra - and tastes better!

Ok I've got chores before bed. Night all!

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