Baymule
Herd Master
Can you check with the county to see if taxes are in arrears?
They aren't as I watch these more than typical man watches sports. He has slipped a few times, but always paid up within 2 months. It's like a hobby at this point, watching taxes in the neighborhood and watching real estate websites for parcels coming up for sale.Can you check with the county to see if taxes are in arrears?
One loud yell of his name and he stopped. Taught him early on to fear being yelled very loudly his name what it associates with and what comes next if he continues.I had a Great Pyrenees that put duck on his menu and he ate my muscovies. He snarled up and lunged at me over his kill. WRONG THING TO DO. There happened to be a 4’ pine limb laying on the ground. I picked it up and beat the crap out of him. He finally broke and ran with me chasing him, screaming like a banshee and still whaling on him with the pine branch until he outran me.
Then he decided guineas were on the menu. Strangely he left chickens alone. Great dog, but not with poultry.
The hams just look like they are double muscled. Show hogs are bred specially to be long, and wide, with little fat. The double muscling gene was really popular in the late 90's when it was identified. Scientists studied it, and ranchers were more excited about it than sliced bread. Twice as much muscle meat on a carcass might mean twice as much $$ for livestock. BUT the double muscling gene proved to be a false hope. Just as it started to become a fad in livestock shows it was discovered that animals with the double muscle gene carried hardly any fat (thus the better definition of muscling). The lack of fat caused major loss of tenderness and palatability. This resulted in huge complaints from consumers. Ranchers with double muscling genetics in their animals found that the slaughterhouses refused them or lowered the prices paid for those animals. Eventually the fad for double muscling died out once it was seen that the animals were not salable. It occurs naturally in some breeds of cattle, but is no longer being bred into livestock on purpose.I do know that the hogs that win are those with the double muscled type hams...
Willows is not a hideout for tax evaders. Willows is a farm town in northern California on I-5. It is where you take the cutoff going east to Chico State University. It is also where we stay when going to pick up sheep we buy from Wes Patton. His ranch is in Orland, about 5 miles north of Willows. The area is mostly almond orchards until you reach Chico to the east when walnut orchards become prevalent. Cattle and sheep are the main livestock.323A N TEHAMA ST # 117
WILLOWS, CA 95988-2524
If anyone had a car battery blow up on them then they might understand how strong this explosion was in the minimum sense.Holy electrons Batman!
I got a "friend" to run down the address personally and it's a UPS outlet shipping authorized from that building.The hams just look like they are double muscled. Show hogs are bred specially to be long, and wide, with little fat. The double muscling gene was really popular in the late 90's when it was identified. Scientists studied it, and ranchers were more excited about it than sliced bread. Twice as much muscle meat on a carcass might mean twice as much $$ for livestock. BUT the double muscling gene proved to be a false hope. Just as it started to become a fad in livestock shows it was discovered that animals with the double muscle gene carried hardly any fat (thus the better definition of muscling). The lack of fat caused major loss of tenderness and palatability. This resulted in huge complaints from consumers. Ranchers with double muscling genetics in their animals found that the slaughterhouses refused them or lowered the prices paid for those animals. Eventually the fad for double muscling died out once it was seen that the animals were not salable. It occurs naturally in some breeds of cattle, but is no longer being bred into livestock on purpose.
Willows is not a hideout for tax evaders. Willows is a farm town in northern California on I-5. It is where you take the cutoff going east to Chico State University. It is also where we stay when going to pick up sheep we buy from Wes Patton. His ranch is in Orland, about 5 miles north of Willows. The area is mostly almond orchards until you reach Chico to the east when walnut orchards become prevalent. Cattle and sheep are the main livestock.
The address looks like a business address. It is in the middle of town. I looked it up and it is down the street from the Best Western where we stayed last month.
I got a "friend" to run down the address personally and it's a UPS outlet shipping authorized from that building.