Seems like it would be more like LOCKED (as in I LOCKED my car. Or even LOCK-tuh. But LOCK-tee? Anyone know the history or nationality of that family name?I am still trying to figure out how Brett FAVRE became Brett FARV. I think the R comes after the V, except of course to dyslexic people. I love names and origins, and I do realize people can pronounce their name any way they want.it's THEIRS after all! But WHY is my question! I am sure there is a reason. Thanks.
Some colleges do a course in Public services. It is a highly physical course that is designed for those who want to enter Police, FB, armed forces etc. As well as the physical fitness side of things it gives things like 1st aid qualifications and theory elements to enable the prospective applicant a good start towards passing entrance exams. If you are in the south of England I know Chichester college run such a course. If not you could call them and ask if they know which other colleges run the course or google for your area.
Your chances of finding butterflies in good shape after their death is almost nil - you are going to have to capture and kill them as if mounting. Enclosing is resin is done by pouring a layer of resin into the mold and then laying the objects into the surface, then carefully pouring more resin to cover the objects and level the mold - avoiding bubbles by careful pouring. Resin is catalyzed and gives off heat when it chemically sets so should not be too large or thick with organic materials like insects. Normally this is handled by just barely covering the bugs with a layer, 1/4-3/8 and letting that set and cool then add more to the full thickness if needed.
Go to tractor supply or a farm supply store and they should have everything you need just ask.
things you'll need: Big box (cardboard works well) Heat lamp or 100-watt light bulb Chick starter granules Chick waterer Wood shavings or straw for bedding material Suggest EditsInstructions 1 Prepare your chicks' home before you go to pick them up or they get delivered. They will need at least two inches of bedding material beneath them; this can be wood shavings or straw or any other kind of bedding materialyour choice. The box should be draft-free and cardboard is always a good choice. 2 Suspend a 100-watt light bulb set in a reflective housing unit to radiate heat efficiently above the cardboard box to keep the chicks warm. A temp of 90 degrees has to be maintained during the critical first week, then a few degrees cooler each week until they get their head-feathers. 3 Buy a chick waterer. This is by far the most efficient method of watering your chicks as saucers or other make-shift containers spill easily making the brooder wet and unsanitary for the chicks. Simply fill the chick waterer up every day to ensure the chicks have continuous access to water. 4 Buy feed for the chicks. Chick starter granules are ideal for your chicks' first food. Sprinkle some on the floor of the brooder and allow the chicks to scratch and peck just like the big boys do. Continue to feed the starter granules for eight weeks. Then switch to chick grower. Do not feed scratch feed as it doesn't contain all the nutrients the chicks need for maintenance and healthy growth. 5 Observe your chicks closely. When your chicks first arrive home, watch them for anything out of the ordinary. Closed eyes, lethargy and drooping wings raises red flags and the affected chick should be removed from the others and observed carefully in a separate box of his own.
