Spring 2018 in Northern Hemisphere begins today. So the seasons advance as time progresses toward that which will become our history tomorrow.
 

Let us hope that some of the gloom and doom abates, the deep state knocks off it's plans to deliver a cosmic false flag in the form of a hoax alien invasion in antigravity vehicles in an effort to maintain funding for the military industrial complex ... and that those responsible for daring to think that they are above the President are held to account for those mistaken impressions.

Remember, UFOs with rivets are created on Earth as are the bulk of triangluar. This is bad news from bad people. The false flag from the deep state is coming.
 

Created to raise awareness of the house sparrow and other common urban birds as well as those threats to their existence we observe World Sparrow Day each March 20.

It is held under the auspices of the Nature Forever Society of India with the Eco-Sys Action Foundation of France and other such organzations internationally.

World Sparrow Day promotes conservation of the house sparrow and other common avian species and exhibits an appreciation of biodiversity in the name of networking, collaboration, and the exchange of ideas associated with conservation of the lower species in general.
 

Chicken Houses Hollow Creek Aiken County SC

Poultry refers to domestic fowl that are raised for meat and eggs. This includes chicken, turkey, ducks, geese, quail and pheasant.

Poultry farming provides the bulk of commercial product and involves large 'houses' —

Typically run by inbred insipid southern morons who don't know much about anything aside from stinking up the area for miles around due to their attraction to chicken feces, small brains and other unused appendages, as well as their distinct lack of raising due to their parents passing them off as children to their inbred no character grandmothers.
 

chicken farmer

DHEC is supposed to oversee the health issues in South Carolina but I'm afraid that they don't do anything about the tards raising poultry as they continue to overrun the area with the smell of poop and loose great clouds of ammonia odor, fecal dust, and bird feather dander on the local populace.

So Happy International Poultry Day with your malodorous genetically defective, no skills having, preying upon the neighborhood lowlife ass because you're too stupid and ugly to obtain a real job.
 

Daylight Savings Time slipped up on me this year. Yesterday I awoke to a number of clocks which were set differently than some of the others.

I suppose having so many clocks in a household makes you more date and time aware, but still; it had not ocurred to me that the "spring forward" aspect of the national time change went down until about my second cup of coffee.

Originally envisioned in 1895 as an energy saving measure, I learned from various sources that some jurisdictions don't implement it ... even in the United States.

Whereas I used to view it all as treasonous — over the years I grew to accept that notion that we all can't agree on everything and now I am convinced that DST may be an anachronistic holdover from times gone by and need to be eliminated.

All the complicated time keeping and episodic confusion gets to me sometimes. I suppose it's all well and good for those who are supposedly in charge of such things to make the call. I do know that the days will really grow longer with darkness coming much later as time progresses. I hope that you are not as ambivalent as I regarding daylight savings time. Love it or hate it we continue to observe it here in South Carolina.
 

John Chapman "Johnny Appleseed" September 26, 1774 – March 18, 1845

In my youth one of those colorful and memorable characters I studied was Johnny Appleseed.

He is attributed to spreading apples across wide swaths of the country and living sparsely with few comforts along the way.

The 11th of March and 26th of September are sometimes observed as Johnny Appleseed Day.

The date in September corresponds to Appleseed's birthdate.

The date in March is during planting season and for that reason sometimes takes precedence.

John Chapman was the man known as Johnny Appleseed. His story was said to be that of an American pioneer who introduced apple trees to large parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, as well as the northern counties of present-day West Virginia and Ontario.

He became a legend in his own time because he was kind and generous providing inspiration and leadership in conservation.

The threads differ on his role somewhat with some portraying him as a for profit nurseryman and others the romantic imagery of wayfarer with few possessions other than a tin pot for a hat and a bag of apple seeds procured from various cider mills along the way.

Regardless, Johnny Appleseed has been one of those enduring portraits of the many special people who have populated the Earth before my time.