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Peanut said:
I cleaned up my old shoe shine kit this evening, a little lemon oil goes a long way. I made this box in high school shop class, cheap pine and plywood, amazed it's lasted all these years. One of the few things I have from that time.

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Oh! I have a shoeshine box like that somewhere. At least I think we still have it. It's either somewhere in Mom's room or down in the workshop in a storage container... If the damn pollen wasn't so bad I'd go down there and look.
This was my dad and our a-hole horse, Red Beans back in 2003.
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I think those were delivered to my basement last week... ;)
 
#1 rule of gun safety; "NEVER stand in front of one."
 
SheepDog said:
#1 rule of gun safety; "NEVER stand in front of one."
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Or get into a shootout I still have a permanant part from that with drug pushers next door. Dr. laughed and said " I'm sorry but I've never seen a perfect part down the middle,although I have heard of it just never seen it " . I picked pieces of bone frangments off top of my head for months. All I did was go tell them my kids better not be back at their house. None of my kids EVER did drugs but school friend dad was dealer.
 
hiwall said:
A hoarder!!!!!!!!!! In our midst. :)
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No, not a hoarder. Between my practice, drills, 3 gun and coyotes I just use more ammo than most. :)
 
We had 2 double yolk eggs that we bought from Walmart last week. Grandma used to get a lot of doubles. Not sure why that was.
The yolk color is determined by what the hen eats. Maybe she was eating white corn.

Help! My Egg Yolks Are Freakishly White

White egg yolks may look bizarre, but poultry scientists I spoke with say there's nothing to worry about.


"I get that call every once in a while: 'My birds are freakishly pale!' " says Scott Beyer, a poultry specialist with the state of Kansas.

The reason Americans eggs tend to have bright yellow yolks has nothing to do with "hormones" but rather with what we feed our hens. Beyer says egg yolk color is almost entirely influenced by the birds' diet.


So if you're feeding birds yellow corn, "it gets in the egg," he explains. "But if you had a situation where you're feeding birds white corn, then the egg yolk could be white."
 
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