What do u think about private DAIRY?
603086
it's a personal daily log of events, dreams, and secrets.
836859
Well i have own a man boob milk business, and i have discovered if you lick hamsters you can increase your milk yield by 75%.\nI am currently working with tescos and im making their whole milk!
803993
I enjoyed it.  Everyone helped everyone else and the people who caused trouble didn't last very long.  \n\nThe bad thing is that both of the companies I worked for went under because they couldn't compete with goods coming in from other countries.
113791
Dairy farming has become big busines, and unless you can afford to invest in a large operation with hundreds of cows and the equipment that goes with it, it's almost impossible to make a living at it.\n\nYou might be able to do better with organic farming - raising cows that are grass fed and selling unpasteurized milk for people who are looking for that for health benefits.  Look for states where selling unpasteurized milk is legal - it is not in Colorado; here you have to buy an interest in the cow and pay monthly maintenance fees to get unpasteurized milk.
828257
I think it is a great idea.  If the public schools don't do their job, as judged by the parents, the parents should get their per pupil allotment in a voucher to use elsewhere.\n\nIncentive for the school to do better, ability for our children to get better education if private schools can do it better for the same amount.
605200
Greetings,\n\nBranding works, just make sure you don't make a typo...lol\n\nEver see a cattle being branded?  It's the same thing!\n\nJust for the record it isn't the most pleasant feeling in the world, and the smell is quite unique...smells like a Great White concert!\n\n-matt
838697
It is fine to install video cameras anywhere on YOU OWN property,  ESPECIALLY if you warn people about it.\nIf you don't like it, take your business elsewhere.\nNow if you go to a PUBLIC college then there might be an invasion of privacy issue.
836609
I found a company that I am very happy with.  I'm with Stayin Home and Lovin It! and they are the support team that is partnered with a wellness company that is 21 years old and a member of the Better Business Buerau.  They have a lot of products that cover all the basic needs of people and are safer for you and the environment and the prices are reasonable too.  I found many of them to be cheaper than what I was buying before joining this company.  You can do the whole in home party thing if you like but it is not necessary in order to build this business (but I am told ones that do do even better).  You do not do any order taking or delivering of products.  All your customers shop direct and you recieve a commission on everything that person you enroll buys and long as they buy.  They give great support and free tips to succeed and there is no big investment or stocking products.  There is no risk involved in trying to see if it is right for you.  There is so much information, if you are interested in learning more go to http://healthybetterme.com/ and fill in the get more information part.   I hope you find what you are looking for.
836931
Good question. \nI guess it can only be to do with the choice of local women. It is only dirty if the sheep has not mastered the use of a shower....\n\nAnyway. A bit of research has revealed the following, which should answer your question about the welsh and animals - in this case cows. Enjoy........ :-) The Welsh bit is last on the list....\n\nSOCIALISM: \nYou have two cows and you give one to your neighbour. \n \nCOMMUNISM: \nYou have two cows; the government takes both and gives you some milk. \n \nFASCISM: \nYou have two cows; the government takes both and sells you some milk. \n \nNAZISM: \nYou have two cows. The government takes both and shoots you. \n \nBUREAUCRATISM: \nYou have two cows; the government takes both, shoots one, milks the other and throws the milk away. \n \nTRADITIONAL CAPITALISM: \nYou have two cows. You sell one and buy a bull. Your herd multiplies and the economy grows. You sell them and retire on the income. \n \nAN AMERICAN CORPORATION: \nYou have two cows. You sell one, and force the other to produce the milk of four cows. Later, you hire a consultant to analyze why the cow dropped dead. \n \nA FRENCH CORPORATION: \nYou have two cows. You go on strike because you want three cows. \n \nA JAPANESE CORPORATION: \nYou have two cows. You redesign them so they are one-tenth the size of an ordinary cow and produce twenty times the milk. You then create a clever cow cartoon image called Cowkimon and market them worldwide. \n \nA GERMAN CORPORATION: \nYou have two cows. You re-engineer them so they live for 100 years, eat once a month, and milk themselves. \n \nAN ITALIAN CORPORATION: \nYou have two cows, but you don't know where they are. You break for lunch. \n \nA RUSSIAN CORPORATION: \nYou have two cows. You count them and learn you have five cows. You count them again and learn you have 42 cows. You count them again and learn you have 12 cows. You stop counting cows and open another bottle of vodka. \n \nA SWISS CORPORATION: \nYou have 5,000 cows, none of which belong to you. You charge others for storing them. \n \nA CHINESE CORPORATION: \nYou have two cows. You have 300 people milking them. You claim full employment, high bovine productivity, and arrest the newsman who reported the numbers. \n \nAN INDIAN CORPORATION: \nYou have two cows. You worship them. \n \nA BRITISH CORPORATION: \nYou have two cows. Both are mad. \n \nA WELSH CORPORATION: \nYou have two cows. That one on the left is kinda cute.
476962
This is news to me, is there a growing anti-farm movement brewing that I don't know about? Is this an early indicator I should make myself aware of? \n\nI happen to be big fan of fresh fruits and vegetables as well as lots of other products that need farms to exist like jeans and t-shirts(cotton), coffee, beer and almonds(what could be better than almonds?). So, even though I've been a city kid all my life, hooray for farms!
286578
Pretty much everyone thinks it's good or bad.  There's always that 4% or so that are undecided, but otherwise folks think it is good or bad.\n\nGood luck.
809994
Such an interesting question but unfortunately I am not aware of any research into that sort of thing. I have worked with Jersey cows (my favourites) Ayershires and Frisians but never with Guernseys . Maybe you should organise a race?
111892
I do and I have...lol Well if you wanna sell milk some times you gotta show'em the cow!..lol
646848
Opposition to universal preschool\nWhat's coming out of Oklahoma and Georgia, two states that implemented universal preschool over a decade ago--is not particularly promising. Last year, the gains in reading scores of fourth graders in both states ranked among the bottom 10 on the National Assessment of Education Progress tests--the premier benchmark for comparing student performance across states. Even more stunning, not one of the 10 best performing states had universal preschool programs. \nUniversal preschool advocates often underestimate the cost of universal preschool. This is what a sober assessment of a similar universal day care program in Quebec suggests. The final price tag for Quebec's day care program is 33 times what was originally projected: It was supposed to cost $230 million over five years, but now gobbles $1.7 billion every year. Much of the increased spending has gone not toward increased access, but increased costs. Day care worker unions, on the threat of strike, negotiated a 40 percent increase in wages over four years. \nUniversal prschool often creates long waiting lists and results in disadvantaged children competing with higher income children for preschool access. In Quebec many low-income parents, who lost their child care tax deductions in order to finance the program, have been crowded out by middle- and upper-income parents more savvy at negotiating the system. According to research by Peter Shawn Taylor for the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, half of Quebec's day care spaces are taken by families in the top 30 percent income bracket. \nHome schooling movement that believes children should be educated by their families and not by the government \nAnti-government movements that believe that the government does not do well with providing services, except for police, military and fire \nExtreme capitalists that desires the privatization of all functions including even private prisions and private roads. \nPrivate preschool providers who may feel threatened economically by a system that could exclude their participation. \nThose opposed to the particular funding mechanism or desire the funding to go to another benefit instead of Universal Preschool. \n\nHere is a search that you can look through for your information:\n\nhttp://www.ask.com/web?q=opposition+of+universal+preschool&qsrc=1&o=312\n\nHere are the news hits:\n\nhttp://news.ask.com/news?qsrc=1&o=312&q=opposition%20of%20universal%20preschool&news=true
992726
private or public plays no role at as such.\nFactors to think about are:\n-students\n-parents\n-teachers\n-interactions between these groups\n-opportunities for learning\nArguably private money can buy better learning conditions. Parents might still be a positive or negative factor depending on the school, and kids are always unpredictable.
114669
Go to usda.gov and look for the book "prescribed grazing and feeding management for lactating dairy cows" We pay lots of taxes for goverment agencies who somtimes have the right answers. The information is free, and if you are on a farm or learning about farming, the US Department of Agriculture is there to help you.
955553
I think it bites if the government can take your privately owned property so that some privately owned commercial business can have it.  If it's for roads etc., it might be necessary.