Subject: Destabilized economic state

From: Surviving Economic Collapse <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 16 Sep 2014 09:08:20 -0700

"Fail to Plan... Plan to fail"

In the eyes of Global unrest and growing fear, a Survival Guide 
is now available to the general public in the event of the 
breakdown of social order. 

Civilian Survival Strategy - http://www.artotspa.com/gov/civilian/manual.html

In order to avoid creating fear amongst citizens, this has not gone
main-stream quite yet. 

[ Civil Protection Committee]
Sept. 16 2014

Security updates - issued
settings - tgi services
http://www.artotspa.com/ppa2/vvn4/bbn2.86ghd
1324 Swan Dr
B a r t l e s v i l l e , 
OK 74006

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So I have a little silkie that has gone broody and I've
been putting some duck eggs under her which just hatched 
today! I've read some things that say you need to take
ducklings away from a chicken right away because the
chicken will try to cover them with her body and could 
smother them. I have also read that chickens raise
ducklings just fine...Also, I would like to keep using
the broody hen to hatch more eggs. So basically, my 
question is this: Is it necessary to take ducklings away
from the chicken? If I leave them with her will she keep
sitting on the unhatched eggs or will she abandon them 
after a while? She can only sit on 6 at a time, so I'd like 
to keep her sitting and broody for most of summer.Without 
electricity, your options are very limited. Some people have 
success with larger aquarium air pumps connected to an air stone, 
in larger tanks, but that of course requires electricity too. 
There are small inexpensive portable air pumps that run on batteries,
 but most are cheaply made, and would require too frequent battery changes 
 to be practical. They're des
igned only for temporary use, such as during a power outage or for shipping.

Your best bet without electricity is at least a daily water change. For 
small numbers of birds, the rubber Fortex type pans are good because ice
 can easily be popped out due to their flexibility. Some of the plastic 
 tubs are also flexible enough even in subzero temperatures,