Sitting with a cup of coffee. (coffee lovers)

testing to see if clearing my cache clears up the problems I have been having

Hopefully, it works!!!
fl.gif
 
i have 4welsummers, 2 andalusians and 3 buff orps. I am excited about the wellies as i have waited over a year to get some of her eggs pure from my welsummer rooster. And it finaly happened!

What breeds are you hatching?


The little guys are going to be mutts. My game hen went broody (first time with a broody hen) so I let her keep three of her eggs and gave her three from my RIR. The rooster dad is a sweet dark red naked neck so I'm thinking color-wise, they should be pretty and have a good temperament.
400
. Gertrude, the game hen
 
Here is a little information for all of you not familiar with the South or Atlanta. I know our friends from Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and parts of Canada who must travel around or through Atlanta to get to the wintering grounds in Florida can use this.

I hope I don't get put in time out like Bamadude.

Subject: Fw: A little 'bout 'Lanta


This is for anyone who
lives in Atlanta, Georgia, has ever lived in Atlanta, has ever visited Atlanta, ever plans to visit Atlanta, knows anyone who already lives in Atlanta, or knows anyone who has ever heard of Atlanta.

Atlanta is composed mostly of one-way streets. The only way to get out of downtown Atlanta is to turnaround and start over when you reachGreenville , South Carolina .

All directions start with, "Go down Peachtree" and include the phrase, "When you see the Waffle House" except that in Cobb County, where all directions begin with, "Go to the Big Chicken."

Peachtree Street has no beginning and no end and is not to be confused with: 
Peachtree Circle 
Peachtree Place 
Peachtree Lane 
Peachtree Road 
Peachtre e Parkway 
Peachtree Run 
Peachtree Terrace 
Peachtree Avenue
Peachtree Commons 
Peachtree Battle 
Peachtree Corners 
New Peachtree 
Old Peachtree 
West Peachtree 
Peachtree-Dunwoody 
Peachtree-Chamblee 
Peachtree Industrial Boulevard

Atlantans only know their way to work and their way home. If you ask anyone for directions, they will always send you down Peachtree.

Atlanta is the home of Coca-Cola. Coke's all they
drink there so don't ask for any other soft drink unless it's made by Coca-Cola. Even if you want something other than a Coca-Cola, it's still called Coke.

The gates at Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport are about 32 miles away from the Main Concourse, so wear sneakers and pack a
lunch.
The 8 a.m. rush hour is from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 
The 5 p.m. rush hour is from 3:00 p.m. to 7:30 pm.
(Don't forget the lunch time rush hour!)

Friday's rush hour starts Thursday afternoon and lasts through 2 a.m. Saturday.

Only a native can pronounce Ponce De Leon Avenue , so do not attempt the Spanish pronunciation. People will simply tilt their heads to the right and stare at you. The Atlantapronunciation is " pawntz duh
LEE-awn."

And yes, they have a street named simply, "Boulevard."

The falling of one raindrop causes all drivers to immediately forget all traffic rules. If a single snowflake falls, the city is paralyzed for three days and it's on all the channels as a news flash every 15 minutes for a week. Overnight, all grocery stores will be sold out of milk, bread, bottled water, toilet paper, and beer.

I-285, the loop that encircles Atlanta which has a posted speed limit of 55 mph but you have to maintain 80 mph just to keep from getting run over and is known to truckers as "The Watermelon 500."

Don't believe the directional markers on highways: I-285 is marked "East" and "West" but you may be going North or South. The locals identify the direction by referring to the "Inner Loop" and the "Outer Loop ."

If you travel on Hwy 92 North, you will actually be going southeast.

Never buy a ladder or mattress inAtlanta . Just go to one of the interstates and you will soon find one in
the middle of the road.

The last thing you want to do is give another driver th e finger, unless your car is armored, your trigger finger is itchy and your AK-47 has a full clip.

Possums sleep in the middle of the road with their feet in the air.

There are 5,000 types of snakes and 4,998 live in Georgia .

There are 10,000 types of spiders. All 10,000 live in Georgia, plus a couple no one has seen before.

If it grows, it sticks. If it crawls, it bites. If you notice a vine trying to wrap itself around your leg, you have about 20 seconds to escape, before you are completely captured and covered with Kudzu.

It's not a shopping cart, it's a buggy.
"Fixinto" is one word (I'm fixinto go to the store) - also can be pronounced "Fixinta".

Sweet Tea is appropriate for all meals and you start drinking it when you're 2 years old.

"Jeet?" is actually a phrase meaning "Did you eat?"
"How's Momma-nem" means: "How's Mother and all of the other children
and other members of the family doing?"

If you understand these jokes, forward them to your friends from Atlanta ,Georgia , and those who just wish they were.
 
Here is a little information for all of you not familiar with the South or Atlanta. I know our friends from Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and parts of Canada who must travel around or through Atlanta to get to the wintering grounds in Florida can use this.

I hope I don't get put in time out like Bamadude.

Subject: Fw: A little 'bout 'Lanta


This is for anyone who
lives in Atlanta, Georgia, has ever lived in Atlanta, has ever visited Atlanta, ever plans to visit Atlanta, knows anyone who already lives in Atlanta, or knows anyone who has ever heard of Atlanta.

Atlanta is composed mostly of one-way streets. The only way to get out of downtown Atlanta is to turnaround and start over when you reachGreenville , South Carolina .

All directions start with, "Go down Peachtree" and include the phrase, "When you see the Waffle House" except that in Cobb County, where all directions begin with, "Go to the Big Chicken."

Peachtree Street has no beginning and no end and is not to be confused with: 
Peachtree Circle 
Peachtree Place 
Peachtree Lane 
Peachtree Road 
Peachtre e Parkway 
Peachtree Run 
Peachtree Terrace 
Peachtree Avenue
Peachtree Commons 
Peachtree Battle 
Peachtree Corners 
New Peachtree 
Old Peachtree 
West Peachtree 
Peachtree-Dunwoody 
Peachtree-Chamblee 
Peachtree Industrial Boulevard

Atlantans only know their way to work and their way home. If you ask anyone for directions, they will always send you down Peachtree.

Atlanta is the home of Coca-Cola. Coke's all they
drink there so don't ask for any other soft drink unless it's made by Coca-Cola. Even if you want something other than a Coca-Cola, it's still called Coke.

The gates at Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport are about 32 miles away from the Main Concourse, so wear sneakers and pack a
lunch.
The 8 a.m. rush hour is from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 
The 5 p.m. rush hour is from 3:00 p.m. to 7:30 pm.
(Don't forget the lunch time rush hour!)

Friday's rush hour starts Thursday afternoon and lasts through 2 a.m. Saturday.

Only a native can pronounce Ponce De Leon Avenue , so do not attempt the Spanish pronunciation. People will simply tilt their heads to the right and stare at you. The Atlantapronunciation is " pawntz duh
LEE-awn."

And yes, they have a street named simply, "Boulevard."

The falling of one raindrop causes all drivers to immediately forget all traffic rules. If a single snowflake falls, the city is paralyzed for three days and it's on all the channels as a news flash every 15 minutes for a week. Overnight, all grocery stores will be sold out of milk, bread, bottled water, toilet paper, and beer.

I-285, the loop that encircles Atlanta which has a posted speed limit of 55 mph but you have to maintain 80 mph just to keep from getting run over and is known to truckers as "The Watermelon 500."

Don't believe the directional markers on highways: I-285 is marked "East" and "West" but you may be going North or South. The locals identify the direction by referring to the "Inner Loop" and the "Outer Loop ."

If you travel on Hwy 92 North, you will actually be going southeast.

Never buy a ladder or mattress inAtlanta . Just go to one of the interstates and you will soon find one in
the middle of the road.

The last thing you want to do is give another driver th e finger, unless your car is armored, your trigger finger is itchy and your AK-47 has a full clip.

Possums sleep in the middle of the road with their feet in the air.

There are 5,000 types of snakes and 4,998 live in Georgia .

There are 10,000 types of spiders. All 10,000 live in Georgia, plus a couple no one has seen before.

If it grows, it sticks. If it crawls, it bites. If you notice a vine trying to wrap itself around your leg, you have about 20 seconds to escape, before you are completely captured and covered with Kudzu.

It's not a shopping cart, it's a buggy.
"Fixinto" is one word (I'm fixinto go to the store) - also can be pronounced "Fixinta".

Sweet Tea is appropriate for all meals and you start drinking it when you're 2 years old.

"Jeet?" is actually a phrase meaning "Did you eat?"
"How's Momma-nem" means: "How's Mother and all of the other children
and other members of the family doing?"

If you understand these jokes, forward them to your friends from Atlanta ,Georgia , and those who just wish they were.

2 things....

1st... I understood everything without the translation lol ( I'm from TN so that's how we talk anyway ). The last time we came through Atlanta I saw 2 cars actually touch And they never stopped and looked around or anything, they just told each other they were number 1 and kept driving.

2nd.... Dude is in time out again? I must have missed something. I thought he was doing good this time
 
Peach tree
Is a nice name for a business
Been searching for one and chose
The lilac fox( before I got chickens)

No coffee foe me today as I'm on vallium! Pulled a back muscle doing chicken gardening( making an area for a new coop!)
Its amazingly painful
 
@Hagar3
gig.gif
been to Atlanta. Love it! Just not in the summer.Drove through Atlanta. Loved it! It was a Sunday mornining 6 am in early June. Not too hot, Not to cold, Just right. I grew up thinking that " pawntz duh LEE-awn." was THE Correct spelling!

@Pinkaboo I feel your pain! I'm in the same boat! Just no valium for me. I'd be out for days!
idunno.gif
 
Here is a little information for all of you not familiar with the South or Atlanta. I know our friends from Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and parts of Canada who must travel around or through Atlanta to get to the wintering grounds in Florida can use this.

I hope I don't get put in time out like Bamadude.

Subject: Fw: A little 'bout 'Lanta


This is for anyone who
lives in Atlanta, Georgia, has ever lived in Atlanta, has ever visited Atlanta, ever plans to visit Atlanta, knows anyone who already lives in Atlanta, or knows anyone who has ever heard of Atlanta.

Atlanta is composed mostly of one-way streets. The only way to get out of downtown Atlanta is to turnaround and start over when you reachGreenville , South Carolina .

All directions start with, "Go down Peachtree" and include the phrase, "When you see the Waffle House" except that in Cobb County, where all directions begin with, "Go to the Big Chicken."

Peachtree Street has no beginning and no end and is not to be confused with:
Peachtree Circle
Peachtree Place
Peachtree Lane
Peachtree Road
Peachtre e Parkway
Peachtree Run
Peachtree Terrace
Peachtree Avenue
Peachtree Commons
Peachtree Battle
Peachtree Corners
New Peachtree
Old Peachtree
West Peachtree
Peachtree-Dunwoody
Peachtree-Chamblee
Peachtree Industrial Boulevard

Atlantans only know their way to work and their way home. If you ask anyone for directions, they will always send you down Peachtree.

Atlanta is the home of Coca-Cola. Coke's all they
drink there so don't ask for any other soft drink unless it's made by Coca-Cola. Even if you want something other than a Coca-Cola, it's still called Coke.

The gates at Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport are about 32 miles away from the Main Concourse, so wear sneakers and pack a
lunch.
The 8 a.m. rush hour is from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
The 5 p.m. rush hour is from 3:00 p.m. to 7:30 pm.
(Don't forget the lunch time rush hour!)

Friday's rush hour starts Thursday afternoon and lasts through 2 a.m. Saturday.

Only a native can pronounce Ponce De Leon Avenue , so do not attempt the Spanish pronunciation. People will simply tilt their heads to the right and stare at you. The Atlantapronunciation is " pawntz duh
LEE-awn."

And yes, they have a street named simply, "Boulevard."

The falling of one raindrop causes all drivers to immediately forget all traffic rules. If a single snowflake falls, the city is paralyzed for three days and it's on all the channels as a news flash every 15 minutes for a week. Overnight, all grocery stores will be sold out of milk, bread, bottled water, toilet paper, and beer.

I-285, the loop that encircles Atlanta which has a posted speed limit of 55 mph but you have to maintain 80 mph just to keep from getting run over and is known to truckers as "The Watermelon 500."

Don't believe the directional markers on highways: I-285 is marked "East" and "West" but you may be going North or South. The locals identify the direction by referring to the "Inner Loop" and the "Outer Loop ."

If you travel on Hwy 92 North, you will actually be going southeast.

Never buy a ladder or mattress inAtlanta . Just go to one of the interstates and you will soon find one in
the middle of the road.

The last thing you want to do is give another driver th e finger, unless your car is armored, your trigger finger is itchy and your AK-47 has a full clip.

Possums sleep in the middle of the road with their feet in the air.

There are 5,000 types of snakes and 4,998 live in Georgia .

There are 10,000 types of spiders. All 10,000 live in Georgia, plus a couple no one has seen before.

If it grows, it sticks. If it crawls, it bites. If you notice a vine trying to wrap itself around your leg, you have about 20 seconds to escape, before you are completely captured and covered with Kudzu.

It's not a shopping cart, it's a buggy.
"Fixinto" is one word (I'm fixinto go to the store) - also can be pronounced "Fixinta".

Sweet Tea is appropriate for all meals and you start drinking it when you're 2 years old.

"Jeet?" is actually a phrase meaning "Did you eat?"
"How's Momma-nem" means: "How's Mother and all of the other children
and other members of the family doing?"

If you understand these jokes, forward them to your friends from Atlanta ,Georgia , and those who just wish they were.

got most of em.... LOL. That Peachtree road sounds soo familiar....

Oh I remember I got lost in Salt Lake city once. The roads are named according to their orientation to the Temple... North Temple, South Temple, East Temple, West Temple.... So then there is North Temple East North temple west.... Then there is South temple East, South temple West... Then East Temple North and East Temple south... And West temple North and West Temple South.

My head was hurting when we found our hotel. A little bit of outa towner explanation would have helped.....
gig.gif
lau.gif


deb
 
2 things....

1st... I understood everything without the translation lol ( I'm from TN so that's how we talk anyway ). The last time we came through Atlanta I saw 2 cars actually touch And they never stopped and looked around or anything, they just told each other they were number 1 and kept driving.

2nd.... Dude is in time out again? I must have missed something. I thought he was doing good this time
No, not Dude. Dude is doing great!
 

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