Make your own organic chicken feed mix with worms and grain

If you see that scrape antics of the chickens and look in the backyard and coming about a tasty worm or roundish insect their body language shows roughly near the city of joy.

With Red worms as organic chicken feed

When breeding and raising of Red worms do not work you can then decide, buy your own supply of chicken feed suppliers. They sell the most definitely Red worms as organic chicken feed.

Brined Whole Chicken BBQ Recipe

Brined Whole Chicken BBQ RecipeIngredients:1/4 cup pickling spice (1/2 of a 1-1/2-ounce jar)2 quarts water1/3 cup salt1 broiler-fryer chicken, 2-1/2 to 3 pounds.

important tips beginners should know to increase chickens

If you want to join the train of raising chickens in your backyard, should the appropriate information or know about it, how to do.

Angry chicken disease peril chicken soup industry

he first suspected mad chicken was NEW disease in the United States reported on Tuesday and $98 billion chicken soup threatens to devastate industry

Showing posts with label History. Show all posts
Showing posts with label History. Show all posts

Tuesday, 29 January 2013

History Buffs Find Plenty to See in Pigeon Forge, TN

By Jon Hoffman

If you think the Great Smoky Mountains and Pigeon Forge have nothing to offer but nature trails and amusement parks, it's time to take a second look. This favorite family vacation destination also has plenty of fun for lovers of history, including a close-up look at aviation and maritime history that is hard to beat.



The Wright Brothers Never Dreamed of These Planes

Got an aviation enthusiast or military history buff in your group? Be sure to hit the Tennessee Museum of Aviation. Next door to the Gatlinburg-Pigeon Forge airport you'll find 50,000 square feet of aviation history, from before Orville and Wilbur through modern-day fighter planes and helicopters. Most of these planes are air-worthy, so you never know which one you'll see coming in for a landing.

In addition to the aircraft, the museum includes an indoor gallery showcasing thousands of pieces of memorabilia dating back to the earliest flights. With its extensive collection of painstakingly restored aircraft and dedication to military history, the Tennessee Museum of Aviation has earned its place as one of the Great Smoky Mountains' must-see destinations.

A Heartbreaking Disaster Story Unfolds

Step inside the Titanic Museum of Pigeon Forge and you'll quickly forget that you're miles from the nearest ocean. Your unforgettable tour begins with a breathtaking look at what life was like aboard the great ship as you climb the incredible grand staircase. Inside the beautifully appointed first-class stateroom, you'll listen as survivors tell their heartbreaking tales of loss and rescue. And don't miss a chance to visit the captain's bridge, where you'll see just what an iceberg looks like.

For youngsters, the interactive children's area offers a chance to steer the ship, build a model, and scan the horizon for icebergs. The Discovery Room provides a stunning view of the wreckage as it sits today, two miles below the icy surface of the North Atlantic. Hear all the details from the crew that's researched the ship and her history.

American History as Told by Detroit

If you're feeling a bit nostalgic for the -œgood old days,- perhaps a trip to the Floyd Garrett Muscle Car Museum is what you need. Whether you owned one or only dreamed of it, you'll love seeing the 90 beautifully restored cars on display at this unique showplace.

Camaros, Corvettes, and GTOs once ruled the roadways. Today you won't find many of these remarkable vehicles on the road, but a visit to the Muscle Car Museum lets you enjoy them once again. Pose for a picture next to that 67 Firebird you always wanted, or take a peak under the hood of a 63-1/2 Fastback. Whether you grew up in the 50s or the 90s, you'll find plenty to admire among these classic cars.

If you're looking for something fun and educational to do this summer, consider a trip to Pigeon Forge, TN. From vintage planes to unforgettable sea disasters to the heartwarming nostalgia of American muscle cars, there's something to entertain everyone in your family. Whether you spend a weekend or a week, you'll find plenty to do and see in the Great Smoky Mountains of Tennessee.

Jon Hoffman is Reservations Manager of Volunteer Cabin Rentals specializing in Smoky Mountain rental cabins in Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, TN. Visit them today at http://www.volunteercabinrentals.com to book cabins for weddings, vacations, reunions and other special events. © 2012, All Rights Reserved





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Saturday, 18 August 2012

A Brief History of the Avian Influenza H5N1 Virus


Although many different influenza viruses infect birds and have for many years, the history of the avian influenza H5N1 virus in humans is relatively brief, because the first cases noted occurred in 2003 in China and Viet Nam, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). The WHO only reports confirmed cases, in which the presence of H5N1 avian influenza microbes have been detected using blood tests or swabs of the infected person's nose or throat.Wild birds carry the viruses, but they are usually unaffected by them. However, in domesticated birds (chickens, ducks and turkeys) the viruses cause sickness and sometimes death. Symptoms may be mild causing ruffled feathers and low egg production or severe causing disease that affects multiple organs and death in 90-100% of flocks in as little as 48 hours. It is believed that the degree of difference in avian flu symptoms is related to the strain of the flu virus infecting the birds. H5N1 avian influenza microbes cause severe symptoms in poultry and in many cases entire flocks must be destroyed to prevent the spread of the disease.Infection with avian influenza microbes among humans is rare and usually occurs in persons handling or tending infected flocks of poultry and most strains, causing only mild illnesses. The history of the avian influenza H5N1 virus has shown that this strain can be deadly to humans as well. There have been 253 confirmed cases in humans since 2003, resulting in 148 deaths. This high percentage of fatalities (58%) following infection with avian influenza microbes has scientists and public health officials throughout the world worried. Viruses normally change slowly over time and the human immune system can identify them, because they are so similar to previously existing viruses and respond to them quickly. On rare occasions in the past, viruses have changed suddenly, referred to as "antigenic shift", causing severe illness, numerous human deaths and worldwide epidemics. Sometimes these viruses had not previously infected humans, but had infected other animals, such as pigs or birds. Or, they had not been highly contagious among humans, as with the H5N1 strain, but suddenly change and become easily transmitted from one human to another. Since the history of the avian influenza H5N1 virus has shown that it can infect humans, scientists believe that it could become highly contagious among them, causing pandemics or worldwide epidemics. Scientists believe that only two proteins in the H5N1 avian influenza microbes would need to change in order for it to become as easily transmitted among humans as the seasonal flu. Currently, if you do not have contact with wild birds or domesticated poultry in countries where H5N1 has been identified, then you run no risk of contracting the disease. This year, in 2006, most human cases have occurred in Indonesia. The WHO updates the history of the avian influenza H5N1 virus on a regular basis at its website. For more information about bird flu and natural products that can help build a strong immune system, please visit www.immune-system-booster-guide.com.

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