Hey, Don, I like that 1860s chicken coop pictured on your travel
journal! Looks like the roosts were cantilevered and had sloping
floors beneath the roosts so the poop would slide down. Hm, how would
one keep straw up there? Maybe they just let the poop dry. Not a bad
idea, actually. Less likely to burn plants.
Done right, that structure could qualify as a genuine Cluckingham Palace.
From don.bowen AT earthlink.net Thu Aug 31 22:01:08 2006Return-Path: <don.bowen AT earthlink.net>
I wish I'd known you were coming through my part of
the state. I currently live in Moberly and you
probably went right past my land between Huntsville
and Moberly
From don.bowen AT earthlink.net Thu Aug 31 22:01:18 2006Return-Path: <don.bowen AT earthlink.net>
From don.bowen AT earthlink.net Thu Aug 31 22:20:14 2006Return-Path: <don.bowen AT earthlink.net>
Anybody know a homesteading rabbi?
From don.bowen AT earthlink.net Thu Aug 31 22:20:17 2006Return-Path: <don.bowen AT earthlink.net>
It's not me that has studied linguistics, but it is a subject that I
have always been interested in.
From clhw AT InfoAve.Net Thu Aug 31 23:03:49 2006Return-Path: <clhw AT InfoAve.Net>
From the rabbinical standpoint, what makes something frum (not kosher) isif you eat it. The Biblical command is to not touch the carcase of a swine,
>>Cluck-"n"-Ham Palace
>>
>>Especially if the hogs and chickens ran together.
Is that kosher?
Anybody know a homesteading rabbi?
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