I just purchased a newer StarCraft aluminum boat (1976) to replace my old one (1962)I want to use my old Evinrude (1967) outboard motor on my new boatThe new boat has rack and pinion steering and I don't know how to convert my old outboard to this new steering systemI don't want to convert the new boat to cable steeringDoes anyone know of a source of parts or information on how to make the conversion? I looked at a buddies' late model Mercury and it is a completely different set up than what I have on the Evinrude.Thanks in advance!!!
Give her senior horse feed, that will workRug her in cold and wet weather, worm her every 8 to 12 weeks and get her teeth rasped at least once a year.
Why restrict yourself to gaining weight on a horse? In my opinion the best place for gaining weight is McDonald'sI recommend a strict diet of 3 super-sized Big Mac meals per day and a a sundae for dessertYou should be pleasantly plump in no time!
The most secure element to characteristic to his ration is more effective beet pulpit received't disturb the hind gut bacterial stability, which may reason colic or laminitisAs Mark C has reported, do not initiate giving him any great volume of grains that are a unique form of starch and may reason digestive disillusioned and laminitis if executed too right nowBeet pulp can make up an excellent share of his total feed, and is an quite sturdy source of warm temperature to boot as energy for weight benefiti'd try increasing it, that must be effectively executed at a quite quick fee, say including 2 cups quicker or later, 3 the subsequent, etcyou've gotten the want to choose for your vet, if he/she is an equine specialist, and get advice that thanks to bootI also trust David S that blood artwork and a fecal exam can be a sturdy theory.
To help your horse gain weight try putting on more rugs or giving smaller meals more times a dayYes what you found could put on the weightTry keeping a constant supply of grass or hay to your horse (unless it has trouble with laminitis) This sounds silly but a friend's horse- it wasn't a do gooderIt got rather skinny during the winter no matter about the rugs, the food, the grass/hayThat yard had a terrible atmosphereWhen he was moved he did so much better, with the same of what he had before, but he was in a more relaxed placeJust see whether where you horse is has a nice atmosphere and you enjoy it there :) I also noticed a difference whenn I moved my horses from the same yard to my own place :)
