 review negative?
Answer:
YesIf you want to change email or ownership for a specific module in an account then it cannot be done. You can request for changing the email of your account in our store.
The account used during purchase will be the final. That means it will not be changed in the future. So if you are purchasing the extension make sure you are purchasing it from the correct account.
To change the Email id of the account you need to contact us and verify the old email address used and after that, the email of the account can be changed.
It may possible that store manager request for more supporting documents you need to supply the same as well.FAIRFIELD, Conn. -- Julie Mountain and Dana Noorily, the founders of The Granola Bar, are at it again.
The two, known as "The Granoly Girls," are opening another location -- their fourth in Fairfield County -- in Fairfield, at 1876 Black Rock Turnpike, by winter.
This, after recently launching in Armonk and Rye, N.Y.
Mountain and Noorily started their healthy eatery, known for salads, smoothies, sandwiches, gluten and Paleo-free items, avocado toast and yes, granola, in Westport, before expanding to Greenwich and Stamford.
The two say on Instagram that this is it -- for this year -- but as someone who's covered them for years, I say stay tuned.
Go to for more information.
Click here to sign up for Daily Voice's free daily emails and news alerts.UNIT: Jason Mitchell on his Greenville dairy unit at New-townstewart. He will be holding an Open Day on Wednesday, September 11.
GREENVILLE Dairy had a vision of reducing its reliance on labour whilst also aiming to achieve maximum efficient production out of its herd of 640 Holstein cows. How this was achieved will be central to an Open Day on the Newtownstewart farm, to be held next Wednesday, September 11.
It was a bold venture by Jason Mitchell to become the first dairy in Northern Ireland to install six of the De Laval VMS robots in 2018. The six robots would milk 380 cows in the herd while the rotary milking parlour continued alongside for the remaining cows. The robots would use a guided milk-first system which directs all the cows through the robot to be milked first in order to be fed. This system would drive intakes and reduce labour spent on collecting trouble cows, some of which you are bound to have in a herd of this size.
These six VMS classic robots were then followed by two of the new VMS 300 robots in 2019, increasing the number of robotic milked cows from 480-500 depending on the time of year, leaving 140 cows to be milked on the rotary parlour twice per day with the remainder of the herd dry. The new VMS 300 robots attach faster thus increasing the capacity for the number of cows it can milk.
It was recognised that for the robots to achieve their maximum efficiency, cow comfort would be a key focus in creating an environment for the cow where she could maximise milk production sustainably.
Firstly, housing cows all year round puts a lot of pressure on the cow with no respite time at grass to recover from injuries sustained in the dairy. In these dairies, cows spend up to 500 hours per year in their cubicles.
Secondly, as robotically milked cows don’t all leave the dairy shed to be milked at the same time, there becomes the new issue of cleaning and maintaining the beds. Clean dry beds are essential to promote cow resting time and reduce mastitis, therefore cow positioning and maintaining clean beds are essential in a robotic dairy of this size.
It was here that the Cowcoon cubicles proved to be instrumental in ensuring the cows would be injury-free while they rest against the flexible plastic leg and yet also firmly positioned, as would be expected from a metal cubicle. It is for these reasons that Wilson Agri reports that 90 per cent of their robotic dairy customers use Cowcoons as opposed to metal cubicles.
To complete the cow’s bed Jason’s choice of mattress was the Pasture Mat, which he already had in existing buildings where they were proven for almost 20 years. With the addition of 30mm PU foam pad and 5mm latex coated top cover, it makes for a very comfortable bed. The cows get a sure footing from the moment they set foot on the mattress whilst also maintaining an easy to clean surface.
The Premium Pad foam layer helps to raise the cow off the under mattress for air to pass through, helping to cool her when housed during the summer months. The breathable waterproof top cover ensures that any liquids on the surface not absorbed by the bedding quickly evaporate, resulting in a much drier surface compared to rubber alternatives.
Many dairies in the UK mainland have even removed deep sand beds to install Pasture Mats with no detriment to resting time.
The walkways next the feed have Dairy Grip Zig Zag rubber flooring which gives grip and reduces wear on the cow’s feet as they turn. Being steel reinforced it will have a long life and will withstand continual scraping. The aim is to reduce lameness, hoof trimming and veterinary costs, whilst also encouraging cows to feed for longer resulting in higher intakes.
All in all, the cows’ yields have risen substantially since entering the new shed, and throughout the last year an average of 40 litres/cow/day has been reached. A total increase of 150,000 litres of extra milk per month has been produced by the same cows since entering the new shed with robotic milking, Cowcoons and Deep Pasture Mats.
Whilst Greenville Dairies is generously hosting an open day and the opportunity to view this good example of a modern efficient dairy unit with the opportunity on the day to ask Jason questions, organisers would respectfully ask people to keep in mind that after the event he is a very busy person.
n Farm address for the open day, 40 Greenville Road, Newtownstewart, Omagh, BT78 4LU.
Growing up along the coast, I quickly learned that if you wanted to see the stars, the best place to go was the beach. I can’t tell you how many times I went with my family, with my friends, and even by myself down to the beach to walk along the shoreline and look up at the stars. On especially clear nights, you could even dimly make out the light of the Milky Way. But I was wrong about the beach being the best place to see the stars.
I first appreciated the effects of what’s called “light pollution” after I lived in rural Michigan in a place that was a good 10 miles away from even the closest small town. Up in Michigan, it seemed like the visible stars in the night sky had doubled, and whenever I revisited the southern coast, I realized that the effects of light pollution meant that I couldn’t see as many stars. And when I moved to a place in rural Tennessee that was even more remote than where I was in Michigan, I well remember marveling at just how many stars I could see in the night sky. It was breathtaking.
If you’ve ever lived in a remote place that doesn’t suffer from the ill-effects of light pollution, then you’ll likely be able to relate to the kind of awe that I’m talking about. Especially if you’ve been out in the desert on a clear, moonless night. So the story from Genesis about God telling Abram (soon to be named Abraham) to count the stars is a story that I think most of us here can relate to. If you’ve ever looked up at the night sky and been amazed by how many little points of light there are out there, then you can identify with this story from scripture and maybe even imagine yourself in Abram’s shoes. Staring up at the stars with a sense of eager hope that all those lights represent promises that God will one day fulfill.
As you recall, the promise that God made to Abram on that starry night had to do with descendants and land. And the promise was made at a time when Abram had given up hope of having even one child, let alone scores of descendants. Yet, as the story of scripture bears it out, God makes good on the promise: Abram’s descendants become too numerous to count and wind up possessing the land which God promised. Only things did not go according to plan.
And, as the scriptures tell us, over time the descendants of Abram lost the thread of why they were supposed to possess the land in the first place. They were supposed to be a people known for their love of God; for their righteousness, their fair dealing, their generous treatment of the poor and the stranger, and for their care of the land that God had given them. They were supposed to shine like stars. But as the story goes, by and large, they failed. And instead they began acting just like all the other nations and peoples around them. They began oppressing others and playing power games with other kingdoms and empires. And though they possessed the land as Abram’s descendants, they forgot the story of their ancestor Abram, who looked up to the stars in awe and hope.
Time and time again, some of Abram’s descendants stood up to call the people to account and to remind them of who they were supposed to be - and these figures became known as prophets. The prophets reminded their fellow descendants of Abram that the land of promise was intended as a means to an end and never as only an end; that the land of promise was to give them a place where things like