Some of them do. Ours has absolutely 0 melt and pour, and is getting rid of their candle stuff too. I'm not interested in using it, but I once managed a Michaels, and enjoy wandering through the aisles when I do go for little things like magnets.
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Well, he only states that in one listing. And I understand that his Shea butter soap is not 100% Shea, but when he states that's the only ingredient, I would say that is HIGHLY misleading for the average consumer. That's what is so off putting for my I think.
I was looking through his other items and came upon this:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/HOME-MADE-GOATS-MILK-SHEA-SOAP-TUTTI-FRUITTI-4-oz-/120722519150?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item1c1b9f746e
where he states all his soaps are "Glycerin based" and unless he adds artificial colors, the soaps are...
They look like M&P to me too. Also, my soaps are 3.5X4"X1" approximately, and they are 4oz, I wonder how dense those bricks have to be to be over twice that
PS these are the measurements given: 4 3/4" LONG.....2 5/8" WIDE......1 1/4" TALL
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There isn't a "real" butcher shop around here, they're all inside supermarkets or traveling butchers. For the most part everybody here processes their own meat, or ships it to a different county. However, I do know many a cattle rancher that I'm going to be having a little chat with...
After X many years of being gone, this is my first post back, and I am proud to say that I have read This. Entire. Thread.
And I made my first batch of soap 2 nights ago.
Because money is super tight and I used what I had on hand, here is my recipe:
Castor Oil: 9.38% 6oz
Coconut Oil: 26.56%...
You've definitely got yourself a little boy.
ETA: see if you can get a pic of the culprits back and where the saddle feathers would be found. If those are coming in quite shiny and pointy, paired with that comb you've for sure got a little boy.
As requested, updated pics!
Cockerel #1 (aka Bonnet):
Cockerel #2:
Mottled Pullet:
Wheaton Pullet:
Cockerel #3:
Wheaton Cockerel:
Cockerel #4, the one I can never take a picture of!:
I have something to add though.
Here in CA, you have to call a phone # in regards to shipping live animals. Your post office can give it to you. They need 2 addresses, where you're shipping from and where you're shipping to. They have records of the flights for the shipping planes, and they let...
Updated: This little boys need to go ASAP, otherwise they are being fed to the tigers.
For the boys, they are free + shipping, or you can pick them up. $30/pair.
You provide a box plus shipping charges and they are yours!
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Take a look here:
http://morrofleeceworks.com/Pages/Pricing/Pricing.htm
Most of these steps, at least to get it into roving form, which is those "skinny ropes of wool" At minimum it needs to be skirted, scoured, and carded.
http://www.joyofhandspinning.com/washing-fleece.shtml
^ is...
In my neck of the woods, it's about 70-75 degrees. Out in the "real world" I'm not sure what the weather looks like! I always ship with grapes and apples, if not some watermelon too. When it comes to shipping, it really depends on the receiving end of the line, the weather never changes around here.
Wolf Queen: He is actually my little bro. And I walked up onto the patio and saw him trying to sit on her. This is how the convorsation went:
Me: T'mas, what are you doing?
Thomas: I'm keeping Bacon warm sissy, this is what mommy chickens do to their babies, remember?
And I just started...