Podcasts about delawares

I revealed most of my personal chicken history in this episode. It’s an ongoing saga, though I am much more in control of my crazy love for chickens. I finally recycled all my old hatchery catalogs. Okay that's not quite true, as I kept one Murray McMurray catalog…just for reference…really. I did love to look at the pictures of the different breeds in those catalogs. Almost always paintings, by the way, and no, I didn’t read them at night under the covers with a flashlight, but oh my gosh, Australorps, Delawares, Wyandottes, Polish, Cornish and Buff Orpingtons! You know what I'm talking about! If you like chickens too and would like to add a book about the history of chickens to the shelf where you keep your “raising chickens the right way” books and all of your hatchery catalogs, I recommend Why Did the Chicken Cross the World by Andrew Lawler. The photos are mine.

On our first episode of the new year: Delawares one and only serial killer Steven Brian Pennell. Why did this man go on a murder spree? How did he do it without the notice of his family? Why did he asked to be executed? Today Krystal covers one of the most gruesome series of murders Delaware has seen. Sit back and enjoy! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/spookybarberbabes/support

There‘s quite a few things you're gonna learn today. As WCRP, taps in with Wilmington, Delawares finest. None other, than skateboarding LEGEND- Ned “Peanut“ Brown. A true pioneer in the game, with a remarkable story of growing up skating in the mid-70s. To becoming one of the first Black professional skateboarders. This, is for the culture folks.. Tune in, as Ned opens up about getting his first board in 1975. He talks skating the legendary Dover Skatepark. Easy Rider Skatepark. Chuck Treece, and the Cherry Hill Park days. Skate Patrol. Parallels between the 70s & now. His first sponsor, Henry‘s. We talk Kodak moments, a very gripping message from his Father. And, all things skateboarding! The amount of Love & respect, I have for this gentleman- is well beyond words. Thank you for everything you‘ve done. And, thank you for being a huge inspiration to many, including myself. You know how we do about this time. Its the mighty, mighty WCRP on Skateboarding. Tune in!- Clyde Singleton

I revealed most of my personal chicken history in this show. It is an ongoing saga, though I am much more in control of my crazy love for chickens. I finally recycled all my old hatchery catalogs. Okay that's not quite true as I kept one Murray McMurray catalog…just for reference…really. Oh I love to look at the pictures – almost always paintings, by the way – of the different breeds in those catalogs. And no, I do not read them at night under the covers with a flashlight. That's frowned upon. But oh my gosh, Australorps, Delawares, Wyandottes, Polish, Cornish and Buff Orpingtons! You know what I'm talking about! The photos are mine. That large black chicken is an Australorp. They are so friendly! The hen above is a Golden Laced Wyandotte. She's pretty but not so friendly, especially when she goes broody. Oh well, but listen, if you like chickens too and would like to add a book about the history of chickens to the shelf where you keep your “raising chickens the right way” books and your hatchery catalogs, I recommend Why Did the Chicken Cross the World by Andrew Lawler.

This weeks guest is Pierson from Delaware Apparel. Delaware Apparel is a local clothing brand that designs their clothing around everything the 302 has to offer. From collaborations with local business and events, to some of Delawares most recognizable features. Check them out at delawareapparel.com

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/207/29 On todays Bible Answer Man broadcast, Hank discusses transgenderism, after reading in USA Today about three trans women who have been elected to state positions. Sarah McBride will now be the highest-ranking trans legislator in the United States, serving as Delawares first transgender state senator. Taylor Small will be the first transgender person to serve in the Vermont state legislature. Stephanie Byers, who taught in Wichita schools for 29 years, told USA Today if Kansas, the big red republican state, can elect a trans person to a state legislator, the doors open up in a lot of other places for people. Transgenderism today is one of the most fashionable social justice issues in America. And the word gender no longer means what it did just a few short years ago. As Christians in a liberal democracy, we as yet have the means to effect change. If we do not, the transgender phenomenon will prove to be just one more domino in the collapse of a country that was once the greatest missionary-sending force in the world. Hank also answers the following questions: How do you deal with a demon-possessed person? Where in the Bible does it say that the disciples met for worship on the first day of the week?

Heritage chickens have a stereotype of being slow to grow and low yield, making them a difficult choice for production-based pastured poultry farms. Ok, maybe the stereotype has strong roots in reality. That's why Erin Angulo (Dawnridge Farm) is on the podcast discussing the improvements she has made with her line of Delaware chickens in addition to her work with the Heritage Poultry Breeders Educational Foundation. Breeding Delaware Chickens for Weight Gain As we discuss in the podcast episode, the Delaware has strong roots as an American chicken prior to the development of the faster growing Cornish Cross. The Cornish Cross dislodged the Delaware's popularity. Ultimately that development of the faster chicken growth turned chicken into a common food and sent heritage breeds, such as the Delaware, on a fast track to neglect. Seventy years removed from the Delaware chicken's popularity, breeders like Erin are trying to restore their potential. Just how far has she come? Her first batch of chickens yielded a 3.5 lb carcass in 16 weeks. That's very common of heritage chickens, and probably above average for most people who try the heritage chickens today. Five years later, Erin has selected her cockerels to achieve a 3.5 lb. to 4.5 lb. carcass in 12 to 13 weeks. The variance in slaughter time is due to processing availability. That improvement is not going to put the Delaware back into mainstream production, but it's true to historical breed standards, and it's the kind of improvement that would make Delaware meat chickens a potential option for more farms. As a comparison, many of the slow growing hybrids are bred for 12 week grow outs with average yields a couple pounds heavier. Heritage Chicken Breeding Strategies In the episode, Erin shares her basic approach to breeding Delawares, and it's not complicated. She doesn't use any specially formulated feed. Instead, she weighs birds twice a month to track the weight gain of each developing bird. When she makes final selections in September, she has already handled each bird for eight months and is knowledgeable about what she's looking for and familiar with the birds. Her success is hands on. When selecting breeders, Erin only selects the birds that are as good or better than the father. In a recent season, that meant she kept 3 cockerels out of 75. Heritage Poultry Breeders Educational Foundation Erin discovered heritage chickens through Sustainable Poultry Network (SPN) and was an active member of that association. As SPN restructured and different community needs arose, she was a founding member of the Heritage Poultry Breeders Educational Foundation (HPB). HPB became a separate organization with it's own mission  to create a community of poultry breeders and enable sharing, educating and developing a knowledge base needed to improve and restore standard breeds to their original purpose. HPB's niche is declared in the name of the organization, and it aims to make deep breeding knowledge accessible to a wider audience. As a startup organization, there is untapped potential waiting for new breeders to jump in and engage the community. Check them out - I'm a member. Contact for Erin and Heritage Poultry Breeders Heritage Poultry Breeders Educational Foundation: website |  Facebook | Instagram Dawnridge Farm: Facebook | info@dawnridgefarm.com Resources from the Episode The Fighting Farmer Episode 44 American Pastured Poultry Producers Association Livestock Conservancy Smokey Buttes Ranch Peak Poultry The Fertrell Company Sustainable Poultry Network Topic Timestamps [mm:ss] 01:02 Introduction to heritage birds through SPN 05:12 Delaware breeding improvements 06:30 Feeding and and selection process 10:12 Egg laying capabilities of Erin's Delaware chickens 11:39 Biggest problems: predators and color pattern on males 13:21 Advice to new heritage poultry breeders: choose correctly 18:33 Introduction to Heritage Poultry Breeders Educational Foundation 19:00 Goal of Heritage Poultry Breeders is to reach anyone raising heritage poultry         https://pasturedpoultrytalk.com/2015/07/24/ppt013-not-a-backyard-chicken-club-jim-adkins-interview-part-1-2/

Zack and Luke start episode 36 with a bang, as we talk to University of Delaware Equipment manager Bob Monica. Bob gives us the inside scoop on Delawares pro day, and players to watch out for in the upcoming draft. The AAF is basically gone forever, and we dive into why an entertaining league failed so poorly. Also how this flop will help the XFL be a success! Baseball season is back, and Zack is back going on his rants about the Yankees and how awful they have started, while Luke has happier moments now that X man is staying in the Red Sox uniform. Finally, we recap the UFC and One champion cards from the weekend, and talk about how stacked UFC 239 will be! Make sure to give it a listen and share! Thank you everyone! ♫Music by Dj Quads♫ ● @aka-dj-quads ● twitter.com/DjQuads ● www.youtube.com/channel/UCusFqutyfTWRqGhC8kHA5uw ● open.spotify.com/artist/2VZrdImbvB03VWApYtBRr3 ● www.instagram.com/djquads --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bringing-the-heat-podcast-network/support

During the early eighteenth century, three phratries or tribes (Turtle, Turkey, and Wolf) of Delaware Indians left their traditional homeland in the Delaware River watershed and moved west to the Allegheny Valley of western Pennsylvania and eventually across the Ohio River into the Muskingum River valley. As newcomers to the colonial American borderlands, these bands of Delawares detached themselves from their past in the east, developed a sense of common cause, and created for themselves a new regional identity in western Pennsylvania. The Western Delaware Indian Nation, 1730-1795: Warriors and Diplomats is a case study of the western Delaware Indian experience, offering critical insight into the dynamics of Native American migrations to new environments and the process of reconstructing social and political systems to adjust to new circumstances. The Ohio backcountry brought to center stage the masculine activities of hunting, trade, war-making, diplomacy and was instrumental in the transformation of Delaware society and with that change, the advance of a western Delaware nation. This nation, however, was forged in a time of insecurity as it faced the turmoil of imperial conflict during the Seven Years' War and the backcountry racial violence brought about by the American Revolution. The stress of factionalism in the council house among Delaware leaders such as Tamaqua, White Eyes, Killbuck, and Captain Pipe constantly undermined the stability of a lasting political western Delaware nation. This narrative of western Delaware nationhood is a story of the fight for independence and regional unity and the futile effort to create and maintain an enduring nation. In the end the western Delaware nation became fragmented and forced as in the past, to journey west in search of a new beginning. The Western Delaware Indian Nation, 1730-1795: Warriors and Diplomats is an account of an Indian people and their dramatic and arduous struggle for autonomy, identity, political union, and a permanent homeland. Richard S. Grimes is currently adjunct faculty at La Roche College and Community College of Allegheny County. Description courtesy of Lehigh University Press.

1862, The Tonkawa tribe awoke to an attack by the Shawnees, Delawares, Wichitas, Kickapoos and a few other tribes Why? Maybe it was because they acted as scouts for the Army in attacking other Indian tribes, or their tradition of eating their enemies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AldermanFarms LIVE on The Homestead Network September 25, 2016. Tommy joins Patti to talk about recent developments on the farm, including an update on the broccoli trial, meat goat plans, chicken and turkey updates, and a brief discussion of the Redeeming the Dirt Conference they'll be attending next month. For more information, see TheHomesteadNetwork.com. Full video available at YouTube.com/AldermanFarms

Adventures Stories presents The Last Of The Mohicans 1932. Part 12 Uncas is now the prisoner of the Delawares, but Magwah causes trouble in the camp. Cora has disappeared! Charles Frederick Lindsley (adaptor, director), Hanley Stafford, James Fenimore Cooper (author).) Online Meetings Made Easy with GoToMeeting Try it Free for 45 days use Promo Code Podcast Go To GoDaddy & SAVE 10% Use Promo Code Blu19