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Today, we tackle hay, an essential yet often overlooked component of an equine diet.Hay provides most of the calories and nutrition horses need, especially in colder climates. However, it is not always the first place we look when issues arise. Since hay is dried grass with less nutritional value than natural forage, it is not a perfect food, yet it is what most horse owners must rely on. The quality of the hay, the treatments it has undergone, and how it affects your horse are critical factors to consider. That is why it is best to start with a hay analysis to ensure the foundation of their diet supports the health of your horse rather than adding to any hidden problems.What I Focus On FirstWhen analyzing hay, I always start with the macros- the protein, sugar, and fiber levels, as those are crucial for every health condition I have worked with. It is essential to monitor sugar and protein levels. High protein can be as problematic as high sugar. Perfect hay does not exist, so we must balance things wherever possible.Sugar Sensitivity and Hay AnalysisA hay analysis is always essential for sugar-sensitive (prone to laminitis, high insulin, etc.) horses. Removing sugar from their diet is crucial for their recovery, as even on the best metabolic programs, high-sugar hay can completely derail their progress.Fiber and Coarseness: Matching Hay to Your HorseWith coarser hay, horses need to eat more to get enough nutrition, which can be a struggle for some. The fiber in coarser hay is often higher than the recommended level, and although that is generally acceptable, it could impact hard keepers. Coarse hay is better suited for easy keepers, but be cautious if it causes digestive issues.Focus on Your Most Unwell HorseWhen you have a group with mixed needs, prioritize the horse that needs the most help. Pick your hay based on what that horse requires first, as the healthier horses usually find it easier to adapt. This approach will save you time and money and offer better horse health in the long run.Glyphosate and FertilizersI always consider chemical sprays like glyphosate, as it is very toxic and damages the microbiome, which is crucial for immune and digestive health. Older horses and those with compromised livers often struggle with cumulative chemical exposure over their lives. Fertilizers can also trigger health issues like fecal water, especially in aging horses.Balancing Risks and BenefitsSometimes, you may have to choose between low-sugar hay treated with chemicals or untreated hay with higher sugar. You have to prioritize based on the condition of your horse. In many cases, low sugar must win if the horse is at serious metabolic risk.PalatabilityPalatability matters. Some horses refuse to eat coarse, low-sugar hay simply because it is not what they are used to. Others dislike the taste of certain grasses or chemical residues. You can try mixing different types of hay to help them adjust, but watch out for dust, especially if you have horses with respiratory problems.MineralsAlthough many nutritionists focus on balancing minerals to match hay, I do not worry too much about it. I prefer adjusting nutrition to the individual needs of each horse, using high-quality, bioavailable nutrients without any chemical additives.Grass TypesSome horses have intolerances to specific grass types, and if nothing else explains their poor health, consider a grass type change. Common ones I see include Timothy, Teff, Orchard, and Brome. Canary Grass and Fescue are types I usually tend to avoid.If it is Not Working, Change itIf your horse's health does not improve despite your best efforts, do not be afraid to try different hay.
All the Episodes of the Heidelcast Subscribe to the Heidelcast! Browse the Heidelshop! On X @Heidelcast On Insta & Facebook @Heidelcast Subscribe in Apple Podcast Subscribe directly via RSS Call The Heidelphone via Voice Memo On Your Phone The Heidelcast is available wherever podcasts are found including Spotify. Call or text the Heidelphone anytime at (760) 618-1563. Leave a message or email us a voice memo from your phone and we may use it in a future podcast. Record it and email it to heidelcast@heidelblog.net. If you benefit from the Heidelcast please leave a five-star review on Apple Podcasts so that others can find it. Please do not forget to make the coffer clink (see the donate button below). SHOW NOTES How To Subscribe To Heidelmedia The Heidelblog Resource Page Heidelmedia Resources The Ecumenical Creeds The Reformed Confessions The Heidelberg Catechism Recovering the Reformed Confession (Phillipsburg: P&R Publishing, 2008) Why I Am A Christian What Must A Christian Believe? Heidelblog Contributors Support Heidelmedia: use the donate button or send a check to: Heidelberg Reformation Association 1637 E. Valley Parkway #391 Escondido CA 92027 USA The HRA is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization
AndrewProject Hail Mary: https://www.amazon.com/Project-Hail-Mary-Andy-Weir/dp/0593135202The Creative Act: https://www.amazon.com/Creative-Act-Way-Being/dp/0593652886Dice Throne: https://shop.dicethrone.com/collections/allOpus: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt29929565/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_7_nm_1_in_0_q_opusElectric State: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7766378/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_6_nm_2_in_0_q_elecLaurenECCC: https://www.emeraldcitycomiccon.com/en-us.html Cait May: https://www.caitmayart.com/Sooky Co: https://www.instagram.com/sookyco/Weird Works: https://www.instagram.com/weird.works/Museum of Pop Culture: https://www.mopop.org/Invincible, Season 3: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6741278/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_8_nm_0_in_0_q_invFourth Wing: https://www.amazon.com/Fourth-Wing-Empyrean-Rebecca-Yarros/dp/1649374046PatrickKid Robot Dunny Ashtray: https://www.kidrobot.com/products/fine-ash-dunny-ceramic-ashtray-figure-sunset-orange-editionCoarse, Miracle on Eternia Statue: https://coarse.gallery/blogs/news/bloodline-miracle-on-eterniaMickey 17: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt12299608/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_2_nm_6_in_0_q_mickThe Doomsday Murders, Last Podcast on the Left: https://www.lastpodcastontheleft.com/Twitch - Live Every Monday at 7pmhttps://www.twitch.tv/mof1podcast Watch us live on Twitch every Monday at 7pm CT: https://www.twitch.tv/mof1podcast
You better be hungry for this episode! Artemis Program Manager Annita Lucchesi shows Artemis Coordinator Paige McMahon and YOU how to make contemporary recipes with Indigenous ingredients such as steelhead, elk, huckleberries, and wild rice. RECIPE While these recipes are not traditional to any tribe, they do utilize traditional Indigenous foods. The goal in sharing these recipes is to remind folks that Indigenous foods are more accessible than we realize, highly versatile, easy to work with, and usable in a wide variety of cooking styles. Whether you're Indigenous or not, Indigenous foods belong in your kitchen! Every ingredient used is Indigenous to the Americas. Note: I am a home cook that does not believe in precise measurements. For that reason, you won't see specific measurements in the ingredient lists below. Instead, I use descriptions of texture to give you a feel for what it should look or feel like as you go. As always, do what feels right for your palate and the size of the party you're cooking for. Prickly Pear Glazed Steelhead Ingredients: Steelhead filet Prickly pear jam Sunflower oil Coarse sea salt Directions: Preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. In a small bowl, mix sunflower oil, salt, and prickly pear jam until evenly blended. Consistency should be similar to a thick salad dressing – thin enough to drizzle, but thick enough to lather onto the fish. Place steelhead filet in an oven-safe pan. Spoon prickly pear glaze over the fish, making sure to spread a medium-thick layer evenly. Bake steelhead in the oven until it is cooked to desired texture. Wild Rice & Elk Meatballs Ingredients: Ground elk meat Huckleberries Wild rice Mixed wild mushrooms (chanterelles recommended) Flat (mountain) cedar Bear root (or osha root) Coarse sea salt Directions: In a large deep pan, add mushrooms, small chunks of bear root, and a pinch of cedar to water. Fill level should be deep enough to create a broth to cook the meatballs in, but not so deep that it will boil over once you add the meatballs. Place the pan on the stove on medium heat, high enough to create a flavored broth. In a large bowl, mix ground elk, huckleberries, wild rice, a pinch of flat cedar, and salt. The final texture of the mix should be sticky enough for the meatballs to hold shape, but wet enough to remain moist after cooking in the broth. Form meatballs by rolling between your palms – they should be approximately 1” thick. Place meatballs directly into the broth on the stove. Turn as needed, and add additional water as needed (the rice will soak up the broth as they cook; the pan should always maintain broth in it because the rice needs the moisture). Cook thoroughly, until meat and rice are fully cooked. Roasted Maple Chili Sweet Potatoes & Mushrooms Ingredients: Diced sweet potatoes Chanterelle mushrooms (or other wild mushrooms) Maple syrup Guajillo chili powder Sunflower oil Coarse sea salt Directions: Preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Place diced sweet potatoes and mushrooms in an oven-safe pan (cast iron preferred). In a small bowl, stir sunflower oil, salt, guajillo, and maple syrup until evenly mixed. Feel free to taste as you go and modify the sweet/spicy level to your preference. Pour the glaze over the potatoes and mushrooms, and stir to ensure pieces are evenly coated. Bake until potatoes are soft and easily broken with a fork. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Thank you to the sponsors of today's episode!- The Invasive Species Centre: Protecting Canada's land and water from invasive species- SAIL: The Ultimate Destination for your Outdoor Adventures- J&B Cycle and Marine: Your Home for all things powersports, boats, and equipment- Freedom Cruise Canada: Rent the boat, own the memoriesThis week on Outdoor Journal Radio, Ang and Pete are joined by Tyler Winter, an advocate for native fish species and the man behind the movement to get "rough fish" reclassed in Minnesota. Topics discussed included: underdog fish; what makes something a gamefish; having turtles on your fish list; eating coarse fish; lumping coarse fish in with invasive species; giving people a reason to conserve; appreciating what's in your backyard; suckerballs; how to catch buffalo; and much more!To never miss an episode of Outdoor Journal Radio, be sure to like, subscribe, and leave a review on your favourite podcast app!More from Angelo and Pete:► WEBSITE► FACEBOOK► INSTAGRAM► YOUTUBEMore from Tyler Winter:► Minnesota's Native Fish Bill: a case study in shifting the “rough fish paradigm► Native Fish for Tomorrow
Welcome to Anthem 44 in my attempt to write a new choir anthem every week for a year. I'm Kevin Mulryne and I hope you will enjoy listening to my progress throughout 2024. Please do visit the website Anthem52.com, follow along on x.com - @realanthem52 or Instagram - @realanthem52 and send me a message to show@anthem52.com. It was time for an unaccompanied anthem this week - in fact another Christmas Carol. You won't be surprised to hear that the words come from Isaac Watts yet again. It's a lullaby sung by a mother, recalling the infant Jesus and Mary. From my experience of singing many carols, I think it's a little unusual. However, it's rather effective, in my opinion. Here are the words I chose: Words for Anthem 44: Hush, my dear, lie still and slumber, Holy angels guard thy bed, Heav'nly blessings without number, Gently falling on thy head. How much better thou'rt attended, Than the Son of God could be, When from Heaven He descended, And became a child like thee! Soft and easy is thy cradle, Coarse and hard thy Savior lay: When His birthplace was a stable, And His softest bed was hay. Oh, to tell the wondrous story, How His foes abused their king; How they killed the Lord of glory, Makes me angry while I sing. Hush, my child, I did not chide thee, Though my song may seem so hard; 'Tis thy mother sits beside thee, And her arms shall be thy guard. May'st thou learn to know and fear Him, Love and serve Him all thy days; Then to dwell forever near Him, Tell His love and sing His praise.
SOULJA BOI goes off on B Simone and of coarse more news
What is Sand for 100 Alex? The Snobs rant, rave, review, mention in passing and briefly discuss these things: (00:00:00) Intro (00:00:44) Shame Con (00:01:12) giving up on COIN Games (00:07:35) what constitutes "chemistry" between people (00:18:35) and back to Sand discussion (00:20:40) Gaby eats a salad in a comically large bowl (00:22:00) stirring up cereal (00:23:28) back to Sand again (00:28:22) Sand versus Yukon Airways (00:37:20) Caterpillar Vs Worm (00:38:34) Facebook Movie Poll Discussion To Join Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bgsnobs Follow/join us at: Board Game Snobs Discord https://www.instagram.com/boardgamesnobs/ Board Game Snobs Facebook Group For merch: https://sirmeeple.com/collections/board-game-snobs For questions, comments or general adulation: Send emails to boardgamesnobs@gmail.com
This month we are featuring a feed drop of one of many incredible podcasts on the RQ Network: Remnants. Remnants is a weekly, thrilling, dark fantasy, audio drama filled with mystery and has just launched on the RQ Network. When we die, the remnants of us return to the First and Last Place. Our fate is decided by Sir and his new Apprentice, who read our remnants to determine whether they should be re-shelved or discarded. But what are the criteria? What happens to discarded souls? How are new lives for the re-shelved determined? And why, after untold stretches of existence, has Sir decided that he needs help to do it? Remnants explores the boundaries between right and wrong, examining humanity from its brightest and best to its darkest and most frightening, and all the grey in between. The Apprentice soon discovers that when we judge others, we often expose truths about ourselves. Remnants is from Eira Major the same brilliant creator behind the Spirit Box Radio and Not Quite Dead. Introduction and outro by Anusia Battersby. Listen to Remnants on The Rusty Quill website, on Acast, or listen wherever you get your podcasts, or to learn more about Remnants check out its official website. Credits: Written and Created by Eira Major Content warnings: - Coarse language - Implications of child neglect and endangerment - Descriptions of a fascist regime - Descriptions of violence - References to sex - Implications of murder Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: When Are Results from Computational Complexity Not Too Coarse?, published by Dalcy on July 4, 2024 on LessWrong. Tl;dr, While an algorithm's computational complexity may be exponential in general (worst-case), it is often possible to stratify its input via some dimension k that makes it polynomial for a fixed k, and only exponential in k. Conceptually, this quantity captures the core aspect of a problem's structure that makes specific instances of it 'harder' than others, often with intuitive interpretations. Example: Bayesian Inference and Treewidth One can easily prove exact inference (decision problem of: "is P(X)>0?") is NP-hard by encoding SAT-3 as a Bayes Net. Showing that it's NP is easy too. Therefore, inference is NP-complete, implying that algorithms are worst-case exponential. But this can't be the typical case! Let's examine the example of a Bayes Net whose structure is a chain ABCD, and say you want to compute the marginals P(D). The Naive Algorithm for marginalization would be to literally multiply all the conditional probability distribution (CPD) tables for each of the Bayes Net's nodes, and sum over all the variables other than X. If we assume each variable has at most v values, then the computational complexity is exponential in the number of variables n. P(D)=ABCP(A,B,C,D), which is O(vn). But because of the factorization P(A,B,C,D)=P(A)P(B|A)P(C|B)P(D|C) due to the chain structure, we can shift the order of the sum around like this: P(D)=CP(D|C)BP(C|B)AP(A)P(B|A) and now the sum can be done in O(nv2). Why? Notice AP(A)P(B|A) is P(B), and to compute P(B=b) we need to multiply v times and sum v1 times, overall O(v). This needs to be done for every b, so O(v2). Now we have cached P(B), and we move on to BP(C|B)P(B), where the same analysis applies. This is basically dynamic programming. So, at least for chains, inference can be done in linear time in input size. The earlier NP-completeness result, remember, is a worst-case analysis that applies to all possible Bayes Nets, ignoring the possible structure in each instance that may make some easier to solve than the other. Let's attempt a more fine complexity analysis by taking into account the structure of the Bayes Net provided, based on the chain example. Intuitively, the relevant structure of the Bayes Net that determines the difficulty of marginalization is the 'degree of interaction' among the variables, since the complexity is exponential in the "maximum number of factors ever seen within a sum," which was 2 in the case of a chain. How do we generalize this quantity to graphs other than chains? Since we could've shuffled the order of the sums and products differently (which would still yield O(nv2) for chains, but for general graphs the exponent may change significantly), for a given graph we want to find the sum-shuffling-order that minimizes the number of factors ever seen within a sum, and call that number k, an invariant of the graph that captures the difficulty of inference - O(mvk)[1] This is a graphical quantity of your graph called treewidth[2][3]. So, to sum up: We've parameterized the possible input Bayes Nets using some quantity k. Where k stratifies the inference problem in terms of their inherent difficulty, i.e. computational complexity is exponential in k, but linear under fixed or bounded k. We see that k is actually a graphical quantity known as treewidth, which intuitively corresponds to the notion of 'degree of interaction' among variables. General Lesson While I was studying basic computational complexity theory, I found myself skeptical of the value of various complexity classes, especially due to the classes being too coarse and not particularly exploiting the structures specific to the problem instance: The motif of proving NP-hardness by finding a clever way to encode 3-SA...
Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: When Are Results from Computational Complexity Not Too Coarse?, published by Dalcy on July 4, 2024 on LessWrong. Tl;dr, While an algorithm's computational complexity may be exponential in general (worst-case), it is often possible to stratify its input via some dimension k that makes it polynomial for a fixed k, and only exponential in k. Conceptually, this quantity captures the core aspect of a problem's structure that makes specific instances of it 'harder' than others, often with intuitive interpretations. Example: Bayesian Inference and Treewidth One can easily prove exact inference (decision problem of: "is P(X)>0?") is NP-hard by encoding SAT-3 as a Bayes Net. Showing that it's NP is easy too. Therefore, inference is NP-complete, implying that algorithms are worst-case exponential. But this can't be the typical case! Let's examine the example of a Bayes Net whose structure is a chain ABCD, and say you want to compute the marginals P(D). The Naive Algorithm for marginalization would be to literally multiply all the conditional probability distribution (CPD) tables for each of the Bayes Net's nodes, and sum over all the variables other than X. If we assume each variable has at most v values, then the computational complexity is exponential in the number of variables n. P(D)=ABCP(A,B,C,D), which is O(vn). But because of the factorization P(A,B,C,D)=P(A)P(B|A)P(C|B)P(D|C) due to the chain structure, we can shift the order of the sum around like this: P(D)=CP(D|C)BP(C|B)AP(A)P(B|A) and now the sum can be done in O(nv2). Why? Notice AP(A)P(B|A) is P(B), and to compute P(B=b) we need to multiply v times and sum v1 times, overall O(v). This needs to be done for every b, so O(v2). Now we have cached P(B), and we move on to BP(C|B)P(B), where the same analysis applies. This is basically dynamic programming. So, at least for chains, inference can be done in linear time in input size. The earlier NP-completeness result, remember, is a worst-case analysis that applies to all possible Bayes Nets, ignoring the possible structure in each instance that may make some easier to solve than the other. Let's attempt a more fine complexity analysis by taking into account the structure of the Bayes Net provided, based on the chain example. Intuitively, the relevant structure of the Bayes Net that determines the difficulty of marginalization is the 'degree of interaction' among the variables, since the complexity is exponential in the "maximum number of factors ever seen within a sum," which was 2 in the case of a chain. How do we generalize this quantity to graphs other than chains? Since we could've shuffled the order of the sums and products differently (which would still yield O(nv2) for chains, but for general graphs the exponent may change significantly), for a given graph we want to find the sum-shuffling-order that minimizes the number of factors ever seen within a sum, and call that number k, an invariant of the graph that captures the difficulty of inference - O(mvk)[1] This is a graphical quantity of your graph called treewidth[2][3]. So, to sum up: We've parameterized the possible input Bayes Nets using some quantity k. Where k stratifies the inference problem in terms of their inherent difficulty, i.e. computational complexity is exponential in k, but linear under fixed or bounded k. We see that k is actually a graphical quantity known as treewidth, which intuitively corresponds to the notion of 'degree of interaction' among variables. General Lesson While I was studying basic computational complexity theory, I found myself skeptical of the value of various complexity classes, especially due to the classes being too coarse and not particularly exploiting the structures specific to the problem instance: The motif of proving NP-hardness by finding a clever way to encode 3-SA...
Send us a Text Message.I catch up with Dom Garnett to talk about coarse fish on the fly.Our conversation ended being a whole lot more as we ended up covering some interesting ground.Dom is open, honest and isn't afraid to share how he feels about fly fishing, how it is seen and what could be done to more attract more people into it.One not to miss!
On this ID the Future from the archive, Baylor University computer engineering professor Robert J. Marks hosts Ola Hössjer of Stockholm University and Daniel Díaz of the University of Miami to discuss a recent research paper the three contributed to the Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics, “Is Cosmological Tuning Fine or Coarse?" Although it's no easy question to answer rigorously, the paper sheds new light on just how finely tuned our universe--and our existence--actually is. In this conversation, Marks, Hössjer, and Díaz unpack the long answer. Source
“I tried not to be a theatre producer once… and it didn't work out well,” says artistic executive producer Katherine McCallum as her Larrikin Entertainment ensemble tours its latest show, Jenny Hamilton—Teenage Cult Leader, to the small community of Atlin, B.C.This leads into a recorded performance of a segment we'll call “The Only Dyke in the Yukon,” featuring words by Jenny Hamilton and music by Ashley Robyn. Coarse language warning.Contact us Twitter and Facebook: @northofordinary Email: yukonpodcast@gmail.com You can also read/subscribe to Yukon, North of Ordinary magazine.
Episode 0312 - The Invasion of the Engines Daniel joins Woodchuck for machining engines, engine parts and how to do it right at home and when to take it to the machine shop. (Also a great section on stuck bolts) Show Notes: DPP Manufacturing: (Daniels Machining and Fabrication Company) https://www.dppmfg.com/ Athletic brewing company: https://athleticbrewing.com/collections/beer Valve Lapping kit: https://www.amazon.com/Holts-Professional-Valve-grinding-Coarse/dp/B0025KMT2A/?th=1 Center Drill bit: https://www.amazon.com/Pieces-Center-60-Degree-Countersink-Metalworking/dp/B08ZYXXX1Y/ Left hand drill bits: https://www.amazon.com/Drill-Hulk-7-Piece-Removing-Damaged/dp/B0B7KB9WYT/ref=sr_1_8?crid=347MJSPO3LG4J&keywords=left%2Bhand%2Bdrill%2Bbits&qid=1706502653&sprefix=left%2Bhand%2Bdrill%2Bbits%2Caps%2C165&sr=8-8&th=1 Thanks for listening, downloading and subscribing. For questions, comments or complaints please e-mail us at: Hosts@BsquadHotrod.com And if you really want to help us out give us a review in your podcast app.
This week, we explore why fiber is essential in a horse's feeding program.In past episodes, we have discussed food toxicity and what to avoid in your horse's feeding program, touching on the importance of monitoring sugar, protein, and fat levels and scrutinizing ingredient lists. Today, we dive into the numerous health benefits fiber provides, and I share simple ways to incorporate more fiber into your horse's diet.Understanding the Role of Fiber in Equine NutritionEven though some regard fiber as a macronutrient, it is generally classified under carbohydrates, along with nonstructural carbohydrates like sugar and starch. A balanced carbohydrate intake is essential for horses. So, due to the nonstructural carbohydrates commonly found in hay, it must be carefully monitored to prevent health issues like equine metabolic syndrome and laminitis.The Distinction BetweenNonstructural and Structural CarbohydratesWithin carbohydrates, there are distinctions between nonstructural and structural carbohydrates. Nonstructural carbohydrates encompass sugars, starches, and fructans, which can significantly impact equine health if consumed excessively. Fiber contains acid-detergent fiber, neutral detergent fiber, and lignans, so it falls into the structural category of carbohydrates. Understanding those categories is essential for designing a balanced diet that supports optimal digestive function and overall well-being in horses.The Impact of Fiber on Digestive Health and Energy ProductionFiber is essential for maintaining a healthy gut flora, so it is crucial for efficient energy production through a fermentation process that yields volatile fatty acids (VFAs). Approximately 75% of a horse's energy is derived from VFAs produced in the hindgut, emphasizing the critical role of fiber in supporting energy levels and overall metabolic function. Without adequate fiber, horses may struggle to maintain healthy gut flora, leading to potential digestive issues and decreased energy efficiency.Regulating Blood Sugar Levels and Weight ManagementOne of the notable benefits of fiber is its ability to regulate blood sugar levels, making it particularly valuable for horses with insulin resistance or metabolic dysregulation. By promoting satiety and reducing insulin spikes, fiber contributes to stable blood sugar levels necessary for supporting healthy weight management, making it especially significant in therapeutic nutrition programs aimed at addressing metabolic conditions and preventing associated complications like laminitis.Soluble Fiber and its Therapeutic PotentialSoluble fiber includes beta glucans and is in foods like beet pulp and cooked barley, which provide additional therapeutic benefits. Beta-glucans have anti-inflammatory properties, making them particularly valuable for horses with compromised digestive health or inflammatory conditions. They also support immune function, regulate sugar absorption, and promote wound healing. Balancing Fiber Intake for Optimal HealthWhile fiber is essential, it is crucial to balance its intake to avoid overloading the equine digestive system. Coarse hay or straw, rich in fiber, can be beneficial, but excessive fiber intake may lead to nutritional imbalances. Monitoring the fiber content and adjusting your horse's diet to fulfill its needs will ensure optimal health and prevent potential digestive issues associated with excessive fiber consumption.Pasture Management StrategiesStrategic pasture management is essential for regulating the fiber intake when horses have access to grazing. Providing hay alongside the pasture or using hay bags can help control the fiber intake of grazing horses and prevent the overconsumption of sugars from grass,...
Ephesians 5 starts off with more warnings for the believer. We focus in on the warning against "coarse jesting." In every language there are words deemed "off-color" or "dirty" or "swear words." The words themselves make the list through some societal agreement, often not through any clear standard. There are two slang words, for example, for human excrement. One is acceptable and the other ist verboten. Can context play a role here? Should we be more lenient with those who come out of background where regular use of "unacceptable" words are acceptable? We've already noted context, and I believe context and intent are at the heart of this and many other matters of the faith.
Gibran Rakabuming's VP nomination triggered a poll swing. Author and Chatham House Asia-Pacific Director Ben Bland joins the pod to lend perspective. Also: Ganjar's remarks on reformasi and President Widodo's fireside chat with Joe Biden.Get our special episode on the 4th Presidential Debate on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/extrasSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi
From pyramid schemes to phishing emails, marketing ploys are more sophisticated than ever. Listen in as George and Rachel discuss some of the oldest scams known to man, what they look and sound like today, and how to avoid the “snake oil' salesmen of 2023 (lookin' at you, TikTok influencers). In this episode: · Crazy “exclusive” deals that need more investigation before you buy · Why “too good to be true” really is (probably) too good to be true · The mocktail that tastes like “Christmas in a cup” Helpful Resources: · Start making memories. Go NOW and get Telestrations at Walmart or wherever you buy board games. · Booking a flight with Going is the best and simplest way to pay less and travel more. Sign up for free today at going.com/smartmoney. · Get your finances organized, make a plan, build your confidence, and kick money stress out of your life for good with the EveryDollar budgeting app. Go to www.everydollar.com/smartmoney to get started today. Use code SMARTMONEY to get a free two-week trial and $15 off your premium membership to EveryDollar. · Pre-order George's new book, Breaking Free From Broke, today! · Do you have a Guilty as Charged question for Rachel and George? Send a DM to @rachelcruze or @georgekamel on Instagram! Be sure to type “GUILTY?” at the top of your message so we don't miss it. · Learn more about your ad choices: https://www.megaphone.fm/adchoices · Ramsey Solutions Privacy Policy: https://www.ramseysolutions.com/company/policies/privacy-policy This Week's Happy Hour Special: Apple Butter Mocktail Find the original recipe here. Ingredients: · 1 ounce apple juice · 2 tablespoons of apple butter · Dash of non-alcoholic orange bitters · Juice of 1/2 lemon · Ginger beer · Coarse cinnamon sugar and simple syrup, for rimming · Thinly sliced apples and a cinnamon stick, to garnish Instructions: Pour some simple syrup on a plate and some coarse cinnamon sugar on another. Then, dip the rim of your cocktail glass into the syrup and then into the sugar, twisting to coat, before adding ice cubes to the glass. Combine the apple juice, apple butter, lemon juice and bitters in a cocktail shaker and give it a dry shake (in other words, a shake without ice). Shake vigorously until properly combined then strain the mixture into your prepared cocktail glass. Top up with ginger beer and garnish with a cinnamon stick and apple slice on the rim to serve.
Taking a page out of the Reformers book, a new generation of conservatives form a coalition across the linguistic divide.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4572969/advertisement
Coarse rice to eat, water to drink, my bent arm for a pillow, therein is happiness. Wealth and rank attained through immoral means are nothing but drifting clouds. Where did Biriyani come from?What is the best recipe for it?Did Mongols, or Persians or Tamils or someone else brought it to the Indian Subcontinent?When did it become a such a popular sensation?All the above will be answered in this episode.For a full version please go to my Patreon page and subscribe from $3 a month, less than a cup of coffee in London, for exclusive archaeogastronomical content!https://www.patreon.com/thedeliciouslegacyThis way you'll help create more episodes, more frequently and you'll allow me to extent my research to many different fascinating areas of our past.Plus you'll be getting unique recipes tailor made for you! And more videos! Win-win really!EnjoyThe Delicious LegacySupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-delicious-legacy. If you love to time-travel through food and history why not join us at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-delicious-legacy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
I catch up with Geoff Hadley for this edition of the podcast.We look at the various species he likes to cast a fly at and some tips too.We discuss his fishing timeline and the recent article he has written for Fly Culture that looks at introducing his 2 sons to fly fishing.Geoff is hugely enthusiastic about fly fishing and loves to catch any species on the fly.I feel sure his enthusiasm will rub off on you and inspire you to take a look at species you hadn't though of previously casting a fly to.
The one with Geoff Barker of Sabarac Quality Condiments.
REMASTERED & OPTIMIZED - In November 2001, Ricky Gervais & Stephen Merchant, to the dismay of their intrepid producer, Karl Pilkington, had a frank discussion about male birds. From S1E2 RSK XFM Remastered. The Guardian reported the following: "Comedian Ricky Gervais has had a dressing-down from a broadcasting watchdog for his repeated use of the word 'cock' in a lunchtime radio show. The broadcasting standards commission upheld a complaint against the comedian for 'coarse sexual innuendo' in the programme on London station Xfm." https://www.theguardian.com/media/2002/mar/28/broadcasting THIS TRACK HAS BEEN OPTIMIZED FOR AUDIO.
The one with Saifa Kajani of the Drunken Cookie.
Another one with Chef Ilan Hall.
What does the Bible say about coarse jesting? What does the Bible say about crude joking?
What do you get when you cross a cow, a horse, a bison, and a deer? No, it's not a joke. It's a leather tannery lesson from Nick Horween and Phil Kalas. Nick and Phil have a combined 30+ years of leather tannery experience. They explain how shell cordovan, cow, steer, horse, bison, and deer skin vary in their features and functions. Which one is the most suitable for a formal shoe? A rugged boot?0:00 Always Workin'1:01 Leather Hide Types2:33 Coarse vs. Fine Grain Character3:53 Performance Characteristic5:34 Best Leather for Dress Shoes9:35 Deerskin12:00 Most Casual Hide12:11 Grain Characteristics 17:28 Fat Wrinkles vs. Draw22:38 CXL on Different Hides24:52 Tannages and Pit Tanning31:32 Horween Shell Cordovan Differences48:28 FavoritesNeed a wallet that is made for patina and is guaranteed for life? Ashland Leather has you covered.Want the world's finest leather? Check our Horween Leather.https://linktr.ee/fullgrainpodcastWatch on YouTubeFollow on Instagramemail questions to fullgrainpodcast@gmail.com
The one about eating well.
7.09 preps for the Pirates (0:36), checks the TGFBI standings(2:21), bids Mando adieu (4:03), wanders through MLB stat accumulation rates for the season so far pondering whether or not we should believe actualized stats (8:10), and reviews Christian Walker (24:19).
Happy Wednesday our Woman Inc. listeners! Our guest this week is Katie Sands, founder of lifestyle blog, HonestlyKate. As a blogger and an Amazon Live Style host on the rise known for her trendsetting and product reviews in fashion, beauty, and health + wellness. Named the “Do Good Influencer of Our Time” by Guest of a Guest, she has made it her goal to partner with brands that give back to honorable causes. So far, her collaborations with David Yurman for BCRF, Coors for Change the Coarse, Kenneth Cole for the Mental Health Coalition, and Phat Buddha for JED have helped to fuel cancer research, clean-up America's rivers, and combat the stigma surrounding Mental Health while supplying young adults with the skills and support they need. Despite her 24/7 hectic hustle lifestyle, Katie believes ‘to feel good, you must do good', so in her spare time, she gives back to those in need and uses her platform to inspire others to do the same. She is the youngest Make-A-Wish Board Member in the NY Chapter, has donated $40K to Northwell Health COVID-19 Emergency Fund and live-streamed her personal therapy sessions to raise Mental Health Awareness. Katie's thoughtful use of her influence has earned her widespread admiration across the globe, and ultimately, her goal is to inspire everyone to curate the lives of their dreams.
The one with Brandon Riordan of So Much Hot Sauce.
Finally, we have the answer to our most frequently asked question from our Funky Junkies! What products work best to define and moisturize coarse natural hair? Tune into this episode as Antoinette Bullock (@_bubsbee) spills all of her secrets to keeping her coarse natural hair shiny and healthy.About the Chatbox:Hey Funky Junky! Uncle Funky's Daughter has a blog and podcast called ChatBox. The goal of ChatBox is to help you embrace your natural beauty! The conversation is about more than hair! The podcast highlights that we come in many different shapes and sizes, and our hair comes in various textures and curl patterns. Listen in on candid conversations as our curly guests talk about hair how-tos and real lifestyle tips. Real talk, no jive.About the Host:Shayla Meeks is our Social Media Manager, who is typically behind the scenes curating fun topics and finding inspirational guests to bring the Chatbox to life!
We really don't have long. And the world keeps telling us that the answer to that is to hurry. But our hurry and fearfulness, our sense that we always have to be in control, distracted and in action, obscures a different kind of attention that is greatly needed in the world - the kind of attention we would call ‘love'. So what becomes possible when we turn ourselves truthfully to the world with the attention of love? Not a syrupy or shallow love, but a love that's courageous enough to receive the world and to care for it in a much deeper way than our hurried minds make possible? This week's Turning Towards Life is hosted, as always, by Lizzie Winn and Justin Wise of Thirdspace. Turning Towards Life, a week-by-week conversation inviting us deeply into our lives, is a live 30 minute conversation hosted by Justin Wise and Lizzie Winn of Thirdspace. Find us on FaceBook to watch live and join in the lively conversation on this episode. You can find videos of every episode, and more about the project on the Turning Towards Life website, and you can also watch and listen on Instagram, YouTube, and as a podcast on Apple, Google, Amazon Music and Spotify. Here's our source for this week: We Have Not Long to Love We have not long to love. Light does not stay. The tender things are those we fold away. Coarse fabrics are the ones for common wear. In silence I have watched you comb your hair. Intimate the silence, dim and warm. I could but did not, reach to touch your arm. I could, but do not, break that which is still. (Almost the faintest whisper would be shrill.) So moments pass as though they wished to stay. We have not long to love. A night. A day... Tennessee Williams Photo by Jonatan Pie on Unsplash
The one with Wesley Rosler.
From Pizza Ranch to Estate Sales --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adam-schmidt1/support
****COARSE VISIBLE GOLD FOR GREAT BOULDER RESOURCES**** In this episode we have a chat to Andrew “Pato” Paterson, MD of Great Boulder Resources (ASX:GBR) and what a time to have it. GBR have just intersected some very impressive coarse visible gold in their RC drilling activities at their flagship asset Side Well. This project is a stones throw from the Westgold Operations of Paddy's Flat and Blue Bird in and near Meekatharra, WA. Great Boulder have just come out of a Trading Halt which they went into immediately and as quoted by Pato in the announcement, “As soon as I saw the photo of the drill chips I knew we had to go into a trading halt before the drillers went to the pub after work”. We chat about this announcement, the history of Great Boulder Resources and what's in the pipeline for their aim of growing their inferred Side Well Resource from the existing 518,000oz @ 2.6g/t towards the elusive 1million ounces. It's a great junior gold exploration story that is told by an absolutely cracking bloke at the helm of it. Now a bit of a teaser, there's a Part 2 of this that will come out next week, which is an in depth Bio about Pato. It's a sensational chat which really delves into what he is all about as both a Managing Director and a person. Keep an eye out for that one coming to an earphone near you soon. If you would like your company to be a part of Life Of Mine, get in touch with me via matt@lifeofminepodcast.com ***DISCLAIMER*** All Channel Mine News episodes are for information only and may contain forward looking statements that may not eventuate. Please do your own research before making any investment decision or alternatively seek advice from a registered financial professional. **************** Buy all your Life Of Mine Merch here Life Of Mine LINKS Follow on LinkedIn Follow on Twitter Subscribe on Youtube Follow on Facebook Follow on Instagram Follow on TikTok Make sure you subscribe to Life Of Mine wherever you get your Podcasts (links below): APPLE SPOTIFY GOOGLE AMAZON MUSIC PODBEAN
If you want to change the way you think about things it takes a new perspective. After doing hair for 21 years I have learned that many of us put a lot of attention on our appearance and what other people say and perceive beauty to be defined as. If you have experienced even a small amount of judgement for yourself or others because of what you perceive to be beautiful then the coarse I'm doing is for you. Share this episode with your friends and family and anyone you think would be open to changing their idea on what beauty is. Let's together crush the stigma on beauty. Email Insightsfromemily@gmail.com in the subject line type COARSE so you can dive into this coarse of crushing the beauty stigma to gain more confidence and create a life beyond outer appearances.
In this episode we take a look back at a classic breakdown. In the breakdown series KJ covers all the features of the product that's in the spotlight. If you want to see this episode of The Breakdown, it's titled “The Breakdown: 18 inch Knatural Coarse Clip-In Set Hair Extensions” on YouTube. Thanks for listening to the Knappy Hair Show. If you're interested in joining the Knappy Hair Kommunity to learn more and find hair extensions that truly match your hair, visit our website to order our texture match kit and begin your journey to loving your hair. www.KnappyHair.com
Clothes are a window to our identity – they tell others who we are, what we believe in, and whether we are rich or poor, powerful or powerless. They also tell us a great deal about who someone is, whether they are tall or short, skinny or full-bodied, and what sort of life they lead, one of leisure or one of unremitting hard work. These clues make garments and textiles a wonderful way to understand the people of the past, what their lives were really like, and who they were. This episode is about the clothes of a community, the community that lived at Mount Vernon in America when it was the home of George Washington and his wife Martha. George is a hero to Americans as the general who commanded the Revolution against the British and went on to become the first president. But what do his clothes tell us about him as a living, breathing person? His estate, Mount Vernon was not just home to him and his family - more than 300 people lived and worked on five farms there. Too often the focus of researchers and historians in the past has been on the textiles and fabrics of the rich and powerful, but clothes can tell us a good deal too about the poor and dispossessed and we can also look at the fabrics and the textiles that were used to dress everyone at Mount Vernon, from the Washingtons themselves to their field workers and labourers. If you would like to see a full script of the episode or discover links to further information about the topics discussed here you can find all this information at www.hapticandhue.com/listen.
Come discover what the $10 note might have to do with Dixieland, why the city of Orleans was ‘made new' and what ‘Mile High Ice Cream Pie' is as we arrive at the city of New Orleans for our 3rd stop on our North America road trip. Susie and Gyles explore the food, the language and the Jazz Culture of one of Gyles' favourite places in the world and he makes sure that Susie has put the city of New Orleans on her bucket list by the end of the episode. We love hearing from you, find us @SomethingRhymes on Twitter and Facebook, @SomethingRhymesWith on Instagram or you can email us here: purple@somethinelse.com If you've ever thought ‘There must be a word for that?', then now is your chance to ask Susie and Gyles! To celebrate the 200th Episode of Something Rhymes with Purple, Susie and Gyles are challenging the Purple People to submit the linguistic gaps they want filling. Please email purple@somethinelse.com with the subject line, ‘Is there a word for?' Please submit entries by the 31st December. Go to https://redbubbleus.sjv.io/c/3717640/993952/11754 and use code RBC-PURPLE for 20% off at Redbubble. We currently have 20% off at the SRwP official merchandise store, just head to: https://kontraband.shop/collections/something-rhymes-with-purple Want even more purple, people? Join the Purple Plus Club by clicking the banner in Apple podcasts or head to purpleplusclub.com to listen on other platforms' Don't forget that you can join us in person at our upcoming tour, tap the link to find tickets: www.somethingrhymeswithpurple.com Enjoy Susie's Trio for the week: Nubiferous: full of clouds Nubbled: covered in small lumps (bumfled) Frugalist (19th century): a belt-tightener Gyles reads ‘We have not long to love' by Tennessee Williams We have not long to love. Light does not stay. The tender things are those we fold away. Coarse fabrics are the ones for common wear. In silence I have watched you comb your hair. Intimate the silence, dim and warm. I could but did not, reach to touch your arm. I could, but do not, break that which is still. (Almost the faintest whisper would be shrill.) So moments pass as though they wished to stay. We have not long to love. A night. A day.... A Somethin' Else & Sony Music Entertainment production. Find more great podcasts from Sony Music Entertainment at sonymusic.com/podcasts To bring your brand to life in this podcast, email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Buy me a coffee to say thank you for the podcast! === Every day, the lord of the castle goes hunting and Gawain stays in bed, bantering with the beautiful lady. Each night, Gawain and the lord exchange their 'gains' for the day. But Gawain cannot stop worrying about meeting the Green Knight, and when the lady offers him help, he can't resist... Today's story is Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. This episode contains parts 3 and 4. Go to EasyStoriesInEnglish.com/Gawain2 for the full transcript. Level: Intermediate. Genre: Myths & Legends. Vocabulary: Solely, Banter, Bargain, Flatter, Triumph, Handsome (a lot), Wild boar, Long for, Coarse, Prey, Vow, Tick (clock), Sin, Tact, Dodge, Fellow (person), Waver, Flinch, Nick, Wreck, Bind, Decrepit, Immortal, Make a mockery, Sham, Noble, Owe it to yourself. Setting: Medieval. Word Count: 4006. Author: Ariel Goodbody. If you enjoy the podcast, please consider supporting us on Patreon. For just a few dollars a month you can get extra episodes, exercises, and much more. Support Easy Stories in English by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/easystoriesinenglish
The one with Rosie and Dylan Moot of Pico Taqueria.
The one with Chef Chris Pacifico.
The brain is arguably one of the most complex objects known to science. How best to understand it? That is a trick question: brains are organized at many levels and attempts to grasp them all through one approach — be it micro, macro, anatomical, behavioral — are destined to leave out crucial insights. What more, thinking “vertically” across scales, one might miss important angles from another discipline along the “horizontal” axis. For inquiries too big to sit within one field of knowledge, maybe it is time we resurrected the salon: a mode of scientific exploration that levels hierarchies of expertise and optimizes for more complementary and high-dimensional, egalitarian, communal discourse. As with the Jainist philosophic principle anekantavada — how many blind people does it take to grok an elephant? — neuroscience is perhaps best practiced as innately and intensely multiperspectival…Welcome to COMPLEXITY, the official podcast of the Santa Fe Institute. I'm your host, Michael Garfield, and every other week we'll bring you with us for far-ranging conversations with our worldwide network of rigorous researchers developing new frameworks to explain the deepest mysteries of the universe.This week is part one of a two-part conversation with SFI External Professor John Krakauer, Professor of Neurology and Director of the Center for the Study of Motor Learning and Brain Repair at Johns Hopkins . In this episode, we talk about the history of different ways of studying the brain — in animals and humans — and how subjects as complex as brains invite a different way of seeing, one that synthesizes many different ways of seeing…Thanks for your patience with the recent delays in publication — with InterPlanetary Festival and our Annual Symposium behind us, Complexity will now return to regular biweekly scheduling.Be sure to check out our extensive show notes with links to all our references at complexity.simplecast.com, and stay tuned for part two — in which we talk about how learning is inherently a future-focused exercise, and what that means for education. If you value our research and communication efforts, please subscribe, rate and review us at Apple Podcasts or Spotify, and consider making a donation — or finding other ways to engage with us, including an open postdoctoral fellowship in Belief Dynamics — at santafe.edu/engage.Thank you for listening!Join our Facebook discussion group to meet like minds and talk about each episode.Podcast theme music by Mitch Mignano.Follow us on social media:Twitter • YouTube • Facebook • Instagram • LinkedInReferenced in this episode:Neuroscience Needs Behavior: Correcting a Reductionist BiasJohn Krakauer, Asif Ghazanfar, Alex Gomez-Marin, Malcolm MacIver, David PoeppelTwo Views of the Cognitive BrainDavid Barack & John KrakauerOn Beyond Living: Rhetorical Transformations of the Life SciencesRichard DoyleSimon DeDeo on Good Explanations & Diseases of EpistemologyComplexity Podcast Episode 72Former SFI Fellow David Kinney, epistemologist (re: disciplines as levels of explanatory granularity)Coarse-graining as a downward causation mechanismJessica FlackIntegral Ecology: Uniting Multiple Perspectives on the Natural WorldSean Esbjörn-Hargens & Michael ZimmermanCarl Cranor, moral philosopher (re: causation)The Learning Salon: Toward a new participatory scienceIda Momennejad, John Krakauer, Claire Sun, Eva Yezerets, Kanaka Rajan, Joshua Vogelstein, Brad WybleBrain Inspired PodcastPaul MiddlebrookseLife JournalbiorXivW. Brian Arthur on Economics in Nouns and Verbs (Part 1)Complexity Podcast Episode 68W. Brian Arthur (Part 2) on "Prim Dreams of Order vs. Messy Vitality" in Economics, Math, and PhysicsComplexity Podcast Episode 69Sand Talk: How Indigenous Thinking Can Save The WorldTyson Yunkaporta
The one with Chris Cocca of Vince's Cheesesteaks.
Luke, Liv and special guest Caleb take over for part 2 of the podcast WITHOUT Tim--beginning with 7 principles to be "funny." They spend time examining podcast reviews, analyzing a cringe- song playlist, and figuring out secrets to connecting with an audience. They call Levi for his thoughts on being a "coarse jester" and finish up with their own hot takes with Spencer. It's a family affair once again on the Tim Hawkins podcast! Big Thanks To Our Sponsors! Abide: Get started now with 25% off a premium subscription by downloading the Abide app at Abide.co/tim. You'll get additional stories and meditations, premium music, soothing sounds, and more. Athletic Greens: Get a free 1 year supply of Vitamin D and 5 free travel packs with your first purchase! Visit athleticgreens.com/HAWKINS Faithful Counseling: Go to https://faithfulcounseling.com/timhawkins for 10% off of your first month of counseling! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week Zac and Michael talk about Michael and the grievances he has with lesbians trying to ruin his life. Then they talk about Matt Chandler having to take a step back from ministry because he was texting a woman too much--in what everyone insists was a NOT SEXUAL fashion. Then, finally they peer into the heart of darkness of the white western man, a fellow who made a boot camp for christians that tortures people! It's a classic episode, a fun time - buckle up.
Follow the crew on Twitter! Ben Goddard https://bit.ly/3e179f0 Alex Marzoña https://bit.ly/2J60oNU Kate Mulligan https://bit.ly/3owBneT Brett Sheridan https://bit.ly/2HBltii Roxy Striar https://bit.ly/31OtGHj Steph Sabraw https://bit.ly/3m0ud0z Beth May https://bit.ly/2V98BXK Sabrina Ramirez https://bit.ly/3ms3PfT Winston A. Marshall https://bit.ly/3kyJPI0 Kristian Harloff https://bit.ly/31PePMD Movie Trivia Schmoedown https://bit.ly/31Qwrrp Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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