DOCSLIB.ORG

Poultrydedicated to More and Better Small-Flock Poultry

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Poultrydedicated to More and Better Small-Flock Poultry Volume 6, Number 5 Backyard October/November 2011 PoultryDedicated to more and better small-flock poultry Want Healthy Birds? Give Them Fresh Air! Avian Vet Shares Advice for Backyard Chickens Prepare Your Flock for Winter Plus: • Why Hens Stop Laying • Cornish Cross Meat Birds • France’s Rare Breeds • Egyptian Fayoumi Chickens ...and much more inside! The “EYE” FLASH of danger to all night animals Stop Deer Damage...GUARANTEED! Believe or not, this little black box with a red flash of light, could be the best security system you could ever buy. It's a simple concept and a proven fact that night animals are deathly 95 afraid of flashing lights. Their natural instincts tell them that danger is near and they stay $ away. Simply place several Nite•Guard Solar® units on your property to provide efficient ––––––––––––––19 & cost effective security. Nite•Guard Solar units are solar powered, weatherproof and SUPER LOW PRICE –––––––––––––– maintenance free and can provide reliable protection for your needs for up to 4 years. FREE SHIPPING Sound too good to be true? Log onto our website for more details and videos. On orders of 4 lights or more. –––––––––––––– PROMO CODE 4FREE Solar Powered Environmentally • Activates automatically at dusk Friendly • Lasts 4 years or longer Non-Lethal • Protect gardens, poultry & livestock year round Weatherproof • Shipped within 24 hours Emits a LED “Eye” Flash of Danger LED If protection is needed in Mount the units eye seen by animals up all four directions, four level to the predator to 1/4 mile away of the units are needed. .................. See How It Works @ PO Box 274 • Princeton MN 55371 FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED. KEEPING www.niteguard.com 2 1.800.328.6647 YOU SAFE SINCE 1997. Backyard Poultry .................. RANDALL BURKEY COMPANY Quality Products since 1947 Free Catalog • 800-531-1097 • randallburkey.com The “EYE” FLASH of danger to all night animals Stop Deer Damage...GUARANTEED! red flash of light, $ 95 ––––––––––––––19 SUPER LOW PRICE –––––––––––––– FREE SHIPPING On orders of 4 lights or more. –––––––––––––– PROMO CODE 4FREE Solar Powered Environmentally Friendly Non-Lethal Weatherproof Emits a LED “Eye” LED Flash of Danger seen by animals up to 1/4 mile away EVERYTHING .................. FAMILY OWNED AND See How It Works @ OPERATED. KEEPING www.niteguard.com YOU SAFE SINCE 1997. .................. CHICKEN BACKYARD POULTRY Backyard 145 Industrial Dr. Medford, WI 54451 www.backyardpoultrymag.com 800-551-5691 Poultry Publisher: Dave Belanger Editor: Elaine Belanger Managing Editor: Anne-marie Ida Volume 6, Number 5 Editorial Assistant: Samantha Ingersoll October/November 2011 Circulation and Fulfillment: Laura Ching, Ellen Soper, Kelly Weiler, Christine Barkley From the Editor: Book Review: Bookstore: Ann Tom Poultry Needs in Harsh Weather.....6 The Small-Scale Poultry Flock...............68 Advertising Representatives Readers’ Letters ............................8 Recipes: (Rates on request) Roast Chicken and Other Coming Events ............................16 Alicia Komanec Comfort Foods ............................... 70 Show News: 1-800-551-5691 Holiday Roast Chicken with What to Expect at Your First [email protected] Cranberry-Fig Stuffing ...........................70 Poultry Show.........................................18 Gary Christopherson Golden Spinach Strata.............................71 1-800-551-5691 News from the American Bantam [email protected] Association ..................................... 20 Just for Fun Richard the Rooster ....................... 72 Backyard Poultry SPPA Annual Meeting at (ISSN 1559-2251, USPS 023-374) Crossroads Poultry Show................ 22 The King is Dead: Carusoroo is is published bi-monthly by King of the Flock ............................74 Flock Care: Countryside Publications, Ltd. at 145 Preparing the Flock for Winter .....24 Industrial Dr., Medford, WI 54451. Awesome Chicken Art.................... 75 Periodicals postage paid at Medford, Housing: A Case of Mistaken Identity ..........76 WI and additional mailing offices. Want Healthy Birds? Give Them ©2011 Countryside Publications, Ltd. Fresh Air!........................................... 32 Youth: Gertrude McCluck: Chicken The views presented here do not Urban Chicken Raising On necessarily represent those of the editor in Charge ...........................................78 the Lake............................................36 or publisher. All contents of this issue Breeders Directory ................... 80 of Backyard Poultry are copyrighted by Getting Back to Our Roots............ 38 Countryside Publications, Ltd., 2011. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or Health: ON THE COVER: in part is prohibited except by permission The Answer Man............................ 44 Serama cock by Ondra Craw, of the publisher. Washington. Ondra tells us, “This What an Avian Vet Wants You is my Serama rooster, Brewster. He Editorial and Advertising Office: to Know About Backyard lives in a cage in the house but this Backyard Poultry Chickens.......................................... 46 photo was taken on the edge of our 145 Industrial Dr. pasture.” Medford, WI 54451 Plucky Peggy Survives an See more family album photos on [email protected] Impacted Oviduct: Surgery Saves page 50. Subscriptions (U.S. funds): Her Life .............................................48 $21 per year; 2 years $35. Backyard Poultry Family Backyard Poultry Subscriptions Album .............................................50 145 Industrial Dr. Medford, WI 54451 Feed: 1-800-551-5691 Choosing the Right Poultry Feed Type for Your Flock ........................ 52 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Breed Focus: Backyard Poultry Subscriptions The Egyptian Fayoumi....................54 145 Industrial Dr., Medford, WI 54451 The Cornish Alternative................ 60 Printed in the U.S.A. A Rare Breed “Tour de France” ........ 64 4 Backyard Poultry October/November 2011 www.backyardpoultrymag.com 5 FR O M THE EDIT O R : Poultry Needs in Harsh Weather ELAINE BELANGER Many people use heat lamps in the coop, thinking they are protecting the Consider the Climate e are often asked just how warm birds. I believe there are actually more Wa poultry house needs to be for problems for birds when kept overly When choosing a breed to raise, con- the birds to stay warm during the cold warm. When we seal the coop in the sider the climate they will be living winter months. I think most folks are effort to heat the building, it results in a in. The choice of cold-hardy breeds pretty surprised at my answer, because lack of ventilation in the area. Ventila- is actually quite long but here are a I usually tell them no heat is needed. tion is far more important for your flock few popular breeds. Most chickens live in cold climates than warmth. Birds generate a lot of heat Ameraucana Appenzeller quite well, but some considerations and moisture, and need air movement Australorp Brahma should be given to comb type/size on to circulate it out of the building. Poor Chantecler Cochin your breed of choice. Breeds with tight ventilation is the most common cause Dominique Faverolles or small combs do better in cold tem- of respiratory illness in birds. Signs of Hamburg Java peratures. Large combs freeze faster, Jersey Giant Langshan respiratory illness include nasal and/or Naked Neck Orpington and it is especially problematic when eye discharge, wheezing, gasping and Welsummer Wyandotte the combs (and wattles) get wet while labored breathing. Plymouth Rock drinking. Rubbing petroleum jelly on Don Schrider presents an unusual but Rosecomb bantams the comb and wattles can provide some accurate outlook on housing poultry in protection. Heavily feathered birds are his article on page 32. better protected in winter, too, just as Another winter challenge is keeping we are insulated and protected by a the water from freezing. If possible, fresh drinking water. Since we have warm down coat. never, ever let your birds run out of electricity to our coop, we use a water heater base, ensuring water at all times. It offers the added benefit of residual heat for the coop. If electricity is not available, Solar Sippers Corporation offers an option (see their letter on page 10). Carol Bracewell shared an article discussing some tricks for winter’s challenges in the February/ March 2008 issue of Backyard Poultry. You can read them on them online at the Backyard Poultry website’s library, www.back- yardpoultrymag.com, in the “Make it Yourself” section. We also use a light bulb to keep our hens laying through the winter. Naturally, most hens will slow down or completely stop laying when there are less than 14 hours of light per day. To keep the eggs coming, we simply extend the length of time there is light in the coop, using a timer. Ours is set to turn on the light early in the morning, shutting it off during the day’s natural light, to total 15 hours of light. We choose to use the lighting in the morning so it doesn’t confuse our hens when they expect to roost as nightfall comes around. Always use caution when using any electricity in a coop, making sure there is no chance of fire. 6 Backyard Poultry Fee ily. d them like they’re your fam Nutrena® NatureWise®. Because good nutrition matters for them too. You want to provide the best care possible for your poultry. The best choice for natural, optimum nutrition is found in NatureWise® feeds. Backed by 85 years of world-class poultry expertise, you can count on NatureWise® feeds to nourish your ock. NatureWise®.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mixed Teams Field Now at 16
    TH WORLD BRIDGE S E R I E S ORLANDO, FLORIDA | 21ST SEPTEMBER - 6TH OCTOBER 2018 15Editor: Brent Manley • Co-Editors: Barry Rigal, Brian Senior Daily Bulletin Journalists: David Bird, Jos Jacobs, Ron Tacchi • Lay-out Editor: Monica Kümmel Issue No. 13 Wednesday, 3rd October 2018 MIXED TEAMS FIELD NOW AT 16 As each day goes by in the Mixed Teams, half of the teams — the losers in Contents the head-to-head matches — end up on the sidelines or in other events. On Wednesday, the field of 64 — the top Swiss teams qualifiers — played 28 BBO Schedule . .2 boards to reduce to 32 teams and then another 28 to get down to 16. By the end of play on Thursday, the field will be reduced to four remaining teams The World Champion... .3 — the semi-final round, which will be played in four sessions on Friday. The McCALLUM v INDONESIA . .4 championship final will take place on Saturday. The top three qualifiers from the Swiss had different experiences in the WILSON v GILLIS . .7 knockout competition. The Karen McCallum team, third among the qualifiers, lost against the GARTAGANIS v WILSON . .10 Chinese team CFSC in the round of 64, so was not playing after the first session on Wednesday. The second-leading qualifier, the Barbara Ferm squad, REIGNWOOD v PASKE . .13 won handily over the Bill Pollack team 72-48 in the round of 32. In that same round, the top qualifiers, the Nanette Noland team, ran into a hot Andrew PERLMUTTER v CORNELL . .19 Rosenthal team, a multi-national squad, and went down 80-31.
    [Show full text]
  • The Post-Medieval Rural Landscape, C AD 1500–2000 by Anne Dodd and Trevor Rowley
    THE THAMES THROUGH TIME The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000–2000 The Post-Medieval Rural Landscape AD 1500–2000 THE THAMES THROUGH TIME The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000 The post-medieval rural landscape, c AD 1500–2000 By Anne Dodd and Trevor Rowley INTRODUCTION Compared with previous periods, the study of the post-medieval rural landscape of the Thames Valley has received relatively little attention from archaeologists. Despite the increasing level of fieldwork and excavation across the region, there has been comparatively little synthesis, and the discourse remains tied to historical sources dominated by the Victoria County History series, the Agrarian History of England and Wales volumes, and more recently by the Historic County Atlases (see below). Nonetheless, the Thames Valley has a rich and distinctive regional character that developed tremendously from 1500 onwards. This chapter delves into these past 500 years to review the evidence for settlement and farming. It focusses on how the dominant medieval pattern of villages and open-field agriculture continued initially from the medieval period, through the dramatic changes brought about by Parliamentary enclosure and the Agricultural Revolution, and into the 20th century which witnessed new pressures from expanding urban centres, infrastructure and technology. THE PERIOD 1500–1650 by Anne Dodd Farmers As we have seen above, the late medieval period was one of adjustment to a new reality.
    [Show full text]
  • Magic D-Light
    Magic Defence to Artificial Openings 2000-09-29 2 Artificial Openings The same technique applies after our overcalls, i.e. 1Artificial Openings advancer’s cue bid in the opening ”suit” is forcing, unless third hand shows a suit of his own. A jump to three of the opening ”suit” as at least invitational with support still applies if responder passes, though. If second hand passes and responder bids naturally, 1.1 Strong 1♣/♦ all cue bids are natural. Includes Multi type openings where all possibilities 1.3.1 After (1x)-2N promise at least 15 hcp. Advancer’s 3♣ is artificial and forcing and An opening hand with good defensive strength promises another bid. 3♦ by the overcaller shows passes the first round and acts in the next round, the red suits, 3♥ the majors and 3♠ spades plus using normal defensive methods. All direct actions diamonds. are weaker than normally, both simple overcalls and jump overcalls. A double shows the suit 1.4 Strong, artificial 2♣/♦ mentioned, 1N shows at least 5-4 in the minors and 2N at least 5-5 in the minors. Double shows the suit and 2N the minors. After artificial positive responses the same technique is used, i.e. double for the suit (D of 1N 1.5 2♦ Multi for both minors) and 2N as 55+ in the minors. If the opening bid promises at least a 5-card major, 1.2 Two-way 1♣ the following applies: Pass Too weak for initial action or up to 16 ♥ ♠ Pass followed by a Double of a 1 / rebid after a hcp with unsuitable distribution, say a ♦ negative 1 is for penalties with a 15+ fairly three-suiter with a short major, planning a balanced hand and the bid major.
    [Show full text]
  • Bolish Club Contents
    Bolish Club A system that has evolved from EHAA+ (my version of EHAA, Every Hand An Adventure), and is now more similar to Polish Club. Other sources of inspiration are Keri by Ron Klinger, Ambra by Benito Garozzo, and Einari Club (a local Blue-team-like system, something of a standard in Turku). BC includes natural or strong 1|, 5-card majors, 2-over-1 game forcing, and responders 2| as relay in most situations. By Jari BÄoling,some based on ideas and discussions with Kurt-Erik HÄaggblom,Jyrki Lahtonen, and Ensio Lehtinen, last updated January 5, 2007 Contents 1 The 1| opening 2 1.1 Interference over 1| ......................................... 8 2 The 1} opening 10 3 Major openings 10 3.1 Choosing response in borderline cases . 12 3.2 The semi-forcing 1NT response . 12 3.3 The 1M-2| relay . 14 3.3.1 After interference . 15 3.3.2 A natural alternative . 15 4 The weak twos 16 4.1 New suit bids ask for stoppers and length . 16 4.2 Jump shifts are control asking bids . 17 4.3 2NT is an invitational or better raise . 17 4.4 The weak 2| opening . 18 4.5 Competition . 18 4.5.1 The McCabe convention . 19 5 The 2| opening as 17{18 balanced 19 6 2} Wilkosz 20 7 2| Multi-Wilkosz 20 8 Semi-balanced 2M 21 9 2} multi 22 10 The 2NT opening 22 BC Opening Bids Opening strength description conventional response frequency 1| a) 11{17 2+ clubs 2|, 2}, 2NT, 3} 8.5(9.7)% b) 18+ any shape (excluding 23-24 bal.) 1}=0{5 hcpts 3.2% 1} 11{17 4+ diamonds 2|, 2}, 2NT, 3| 8.6(9.5)% 1~ 11{17¤ 5+ hearts 2|, 2}, 2NT 6.7% 1Ä 11{17¤ 5+ spades 2|, 2~, 2NT 6.9% 1NT a)
    [Show full text]
  • Bridge for Dummies‰
    01_924261 ffirs.qxp 8/17/06 2:49 PM Page i Bridge FOR DUMmIES‰ 2ND EDITION by Eddie Kantar 01_924261 ffirs.qxp 8/17/06 2:49 PM Page iv 01_924261 ffirs.qxp 8/17/06 2:49 PM Page i Bridge FOR DUMmIES‰ 2ND EDITION by Eddie Kantar 01_924261 ffirs.qxp 8/17/06 2:49 PM Page ii Bridge For Dummies®, 2nd Edition Published by Wiley Publishing, Inc. 111 River St. Hoboken, NJ 07030-5774 www.wiley.com Copyright © 2006 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana Published simultaneously in Canada No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning, or otherwise, except as permitted under Sections 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permis- sion of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, 978-750-8400, fax 978-646-8600. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Legal Department, Wiley Publishing, Inc., 10475 Crosspoint Blvd., Indianapolis, IN 46256, 317-572-3447, fax 317-572-4355, or online at http://www. wiley.com/go/permissions. Trademarks: Wiley, the Wiley Publishing logo, For Dummies, the Dummies Man logo, A Reference for the Rest of Us!, The Dummies Way, Dummies Daily, The Fun and Easy Way, Dummies.com and related trade dress are trademarks or registered trademarks of John Wiley & Sons, Inc. and/or its affiliates in the United States and other countries, and may not be used without written permission.
    [Show full text]
  • January-2021-Newsletter-4
    JANUARY NEWSLETTER 2021 MESSAGE FROM OUR BOARD 2020! That’s a wrap! Phew, these final few months have been incredibly busy for our team. Between the Memorial service, markets, Purdy’s Chocolate Fundraiser, Santa Pics, and Grinch Tree fundraisers, the end of 2020 helped us recover from our closure earlier in the year. We brought in large numbers of animals since the start of September and adopted out 34 in the last quarter of the year. In total, we finish the year with 48 total adoptions and 14 animals still in care. Just a week into 2021 we have already brought 17 more cats and kittens into our program and committed to bringing 46 dogs from our partner organization in China at the end of January details below. We hope restrictions will ease this year and allow for more events, but as we navigate these challenges, we continue to adapt and try new ways of creative fundraising. If you are looking to get involved, now is the time. We are going to set up a fundraising committee to help with planning and running events. If you would like to get involved, please email [email protected] DATES FOR YOUR DIARY 2021 JAN 11 - PAULS PIZZA FUNDRAISER - SHAWNESSY LOCATION JAN 25 - SLEEP ROVER MINI PHOTOSHOOT JAN 28 - SLEEP ROVER MINI PHOTOSHOOT FEB 1 - PAULS PIZZA FUNDRAISER - AIRDRIE LOCATION ONLINE AUCTION - DATE TO BE CONFIRMED WWW.RESCUEFRIENDS.CA | [email protected] CAN YOUPARTNERSHIP GIVE THIS LITTLE WITH ROCKET SAVINGMAN HARBIN A HOME? DOGS A major new project for 2021 is our partnership with Saving Harbin Dogs in China.
    [Show full text]
  • Class Results
    Pen Id Class No Class Desc Exhibitor Name Place 1 1 Asil Male Gwyn Williams 2 2 1 Asil Male Ashwin, Anthony 1 3 1 Asil Male Ben, Harper 3 4 2 Asil Female A&S Marment 1 5 2 Asil Female Ashwin, Anthony 2 6 3 Asil Stag A&S Marment 1 7 3 Asil Stag Ashwin, Anthony 2 8 3 Asil Stag Ashwin, Anthony 3 9 3 Asil Stag Ben, Harper 10 4 Asil Pullet Ashwin, Anthony 2 11 4 Asil Pullet Ashwin, Anthony 1 12 4 Asil Pullet Ben, Harper 3 13 4 Asil Pullet A&S Marment 14 4 Asil Pullet Ben, Harper 15 5 Malay Male Stephenson, Martin 1 16 5 Malay Male Stephenson, Martin 2 17 6 Malay Female A&S Marment 1 18 6 Malay Female Stephenson, Martin 19 7 Malay Stag Stephenson, Martin 1 20 7 Malay Stag Stephenson, Martin 3 21 7 Malay Stag Stephenson, Martin 4 22 7 Malay Stag Stephenson, Martin 2 23 7 Malay Stag Stephenson, Martin 24 7 Malay Stag A&S Marment 25 8 Malay Pullet Stephenson, Martin 26 8 Malay Pullet Stephenson, Martin 2 27 8 Malay Pullet Stephenson, Martin 1 28 8 Malay Pullet A&S Marment 3 29 9 O Shamo Male (8.8lbs+) R Jones 30 9 O Shamo Male (8.8lbs+) Zade Shakeshaft 2 31 9 O Shamo Male (8.8lbs+) Zade Shakeshaft 1 32 9 O Shamo Male (8.8lbs+) R Jones 3 33 9 O Shamo Male (8.8lbs+) Zade Shakeshaft 4 34 9 O Shamo Male (8.8lbs+) R Jones 35 9 O Shamo Male (8.8lbs+) Zade Shakeshaft 36 10 O Shamo Female (6.6lbs+) Thomas Moody 1 37 10 O Shamo Female (6.6lbs+) R Jones 38 10 O Shamo Female (6.6lbs+) Gamble, Reginald 39 10 O Shamo Female (6.6lbs+) Zade Shakeshaft 3 40 10 O Shamo Female (6.6lbs+) Zade Shakeshaft 2 41 10 O Shamo Female (6.6lbs+) Zade Shakeshaft 42 11 Chu Shamo
    [Show full text]
  • Dobdrman Secrets
    DobermanDoberman SecretsSecrets RevealedRevealed Love, Life and Laughter. With a Doberman The author has made every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information in the e book. The information provided “as is” with all faults and without warranty, expressed or implied. In no event shall the author be liable for any incidental or consequential damages, lost profits, or any indirect damages. The reader should always first consult with an animal professional. Doberman Secrets Revealed Table Of Contents Topic Page No Foreword 3 Chapter 1.Buying A Doberman 4 Chapter 2. The First Paw-Marks 10 Chapter 3. Choose Your Dobe 12 Chapter 4.An Addition To The Family 19 Chapter 5. Follow The Leader 35 Chapter 6.Protect Him, So He Can Protect You 50 Chapter 7.Doctor, This Is An Emergency 70 Chapter 8. Golden Years 72 Chapter 9. Spaying & Neutering 81 2 Foreword Whoever coined the phrase ‘man’s best friend’ must have had the Doberman in mind. Because, you will not find a better companion in any other breed. It’s long list of qualities (and trust us, if trained right, these will surface) seems a little too perfect. But only a Doberman can lay claim to every one of them. A Doberman is a sensitive dog, keenly alert to your feelings and wishes. He is fiercely loyal, protective to a very high degree and will love you back tenfold. Observe him when someone you like visits you. Again, observe him when someone you don’t particularly care for, visits you. He will be watching the visitor hawk-eyed.
    [Show full text]
  • Brochure FRER Solutions to Horse Slaughter
    for a horse that clearly needs a vet to provide U.S. horse slaughter plants closed in 2007, yet more vide a fund for low-cost gelding and humane humane euthanasia. than 100,000 American horses are still butchered euthanasia programs, as well as to fund inspect- annually in Canadian and Mexican slaughterhouses. ors to ensure that horse owners comply with Summary: For years, federal legislation to ban shipping our having a brand inspection for each horse they Every year approximately one-percent of Ameri- horses across the borders and to outlaw slaughter in own. ca’s horses are sent to slaughter. Even in the the U.S. has been stalled by special interest groups. Currently, breed registries and associations oft- best of economic times, the law of supply and Polls have shown that over 70-percent, and as high en charge less to register a foal, and then increase demand is a driving force determining the mar- as 90-percent of Americans oppose horse slaughter. the fee when the horse is older. Registries should ket value of horses. For every horse sent to U.S. horses are not bred to be food animals and offer reduced registration fees for geldings. slaughter, the horse industry loses tens of thou- their meat contains products and medications which Colts could be registered on the assumption sands of dollars which would otherwise be spent are toxic to humans. they would later be gelded, but if they are bred, during the lifetime of that horse. The horse The solutions to horse slaughter are numerous and their offspring could not be registered.
    [Show full text]
  • Quality Breeder Vs. Backyard Breeders
    Swiss Run Greater Swiss Mountain Dogs Quality Breeder vs. Backyard Breeders Try to avoid puppy mills and backyard breeds… We enjoy having a pet in our home are there is nothing wrong with wanting it to be a purebred dog. If there wasn’t a market, puppy mills and backyard breeders wouldn’t be producing puppies. They produce puppies because they can sell them and if they couldn’t sell them, they wouldn’t breed them. The vast majority of dogs should be spayed and neutered and the majority of people do not take the responsibility of breeding seriously. The issue with puppy millers is not that they produce puppies, but that the care and quality involved in the process is lacking and that there is little or no attention to health, temperament or to appropriate home selection. Quality care and quality facilities should be the first step in a breeding program and the puppy millers fall short from the beginning of the process. When profit, current fads and numbers produced become the focus of the breeder rather than the care of the animals and the quality of puppies produced, you end up with poor care, poor conditions, and an overwhelming number of genetically unhealthy and temperamentally unsound dogs. Backyard breeders on the other hand generally have good intention. They generally have a pet they love that is purebred and a reasonable representation of the breed. Through love they either intentionally breed or allow Mother Nature to take its course and the family enjoys raising a litter of puppies and those puppies (assuming they are raised inside and not in the doghouse) are normally well handled and socialized to a normal family household.
    [Show full text]
  • ACE Appendix
    CBP and Trade Automated Interface Requirements Appendix: PGA August 13, 2021 Pub # 0875-0419 Contents Table of Changes .................................................................................................................................................... 4 PG01 – Agency Program Codes ........................................................................................................................... 18 PG01 – Government Agency Processing Codes ................................................................................................... 22 PG01 – Electronic Image Submitted Codes .......................................................................................................... 26 PG01 – Globally Unique Product Identification Code Qualifiers ........................................................................ 26 PG01 – Correction Indicators* ............................................................................................................................. 26 PG02 – Product Code Qualifiers ........................................................................................................................... 28 PG04 – Units of Measure ...................................................................................................................................... 30 PG05 – Scientific Species Code ........................................................................................................................... 31 PG05 – FWS Wildlife Description Codes ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lancaster Plain, C. 1730-1960
    Agricultural Resources of Pennsylvania, c. 1700-1960 Lancaster Plain, c. 1730-1960 2 Lancaster Plain, 1730-1960 Table of Contents Lancaster Plain Historic Agricultural Region, c. 1730-1960....................................................... 4 Location ..................................................................................................................................... 9 Climate, Soils, and Topography................................................................................................ 10 Historical Farming Systems ...................................................................................................... 12 Diverse Production for Diverse Uses, c. 1730 to about 1780 ............................................... 12 Products, c 1730-1780 ...................................................................................................... 12 Labor and Land Tenure, 1730-1780 ................................................................................. 16 Buildings and Landscapes, 1730-1780 ............................................................................. 17 Farm House, 1730-1780................................................................................................ 17 Ancillary houses, 1730-1780 ........................................................................................ 19 Barns, 1730-1780 .......................................................................................................... 19 Outbuildings, c 1730-1780: .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]