TRACTOR SUPPLY Locations

I have one golden companion spirit that I’ve been saving for a rainy day. Now that Welt has been buffed significantly, is it worth it to get his E6. If I do he’ll be using Acheron’s lc.

When people first hear about solar technology for homes, one of the most [common questions]() is whether it [actually works]() when the sun [isn't]() shining brightly. [It's]() a fair concern. After all, if your hot water depends on sunlight, what happens on cloudy days or during the colder winter months? The good news is that modern solar technology is designed to work far more efficiently than most people assume. A well-installed solar water heater can still generate hot water even when the sky is overcast or temperatures drop during winter. While performance may vary slightly depending on conditions, these systems are designed to harness available sunlight, making them reliable...

Ellie Crampsie had flown into the UK from Thailand [](https://www.ladbible.com/author/brenna-cooper)[](https://www.ladbible.com/author/brenna-cooper) A Scottish beauty influencer faces time behind bars after being caught with 17kg of cannabis in her luggage. Ellie Crampsie pleaded guilty to being concerned in the supply of [cannabis](https://www.ladbible.com/drugs) at Edinburgh Sheriff Court earlier this month (26 March) after customs officers found several sealed packages of the Class B drug inside her suitcase. The 23-year-old, who had flown to Edinburgh from Thailand via Paris last April, was stopped by Border Force after arriving back in the [UK](https://www.ladbible.com/uk-news)....

Update video [here ](https://youtu.be/Ig7oZpujHtc) Original video [here](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8tTG0TBM7ts&t=1s) Original post [here](https://www.reddit.com/r/homelab/comments/1qh13nu/i_made_a_power_supply_for_my_mini_pc_cluster) **TLDR:** * I made a USB-C PDU for my Optiplex cluster, it was well received so I made more variants, an update video and have got DIY kits on pre-order * Repo is [here](https://github.com/Shrike-Lab/HomeLab-PDU-V1), with 7 variants total. 4x 10 inch and 3x 19 inch * If you want to buy an assembled or blank PCB, or a full kit you can through my store in the YT video * Survey link [here ](https://tally.so/r/Pd5aPV)if you want your say in the de...

What are some things I should know or be prepared for? It seems kinda like Tractor Supply but more pet-based than farm animal-based. Y'all don't have to tell me I'm gonna **** it because this is retail, I'm prepared to **** it eventually but $15/hr isn't too bad.

So I’m coming up on the date the dmv mandatory actions unit said I can apply for restricted license. I don’t own a car in my name (yet), so will get a non owner sr22 insurance before dmv. My question is…. I’m self employed… I make decent money buying and selling things (flipping and refurbishing), and run online store. My scope of work includes driving to random addresses, the post office, and occasional restock of shipping supplies. I am sober and haven’t drank in over a year, but I am convicted of 2 misdemeanor duis. Does the restricted allow me to go to random addresses since it’s apart of my self employment? Also is that all I need is the sr 22 insurance when I got to the d...

#1. In order to research the best methods for body disposal, you will need to a) identify a nearby tourist attraction that you can plausibly visit, perhaps multiple times (like Yosemite), b) obtain a fake ID with both a fake name and fake address in that area in order to get a library card there, and c) use that library's computer to do your research. * A. Yes, I already know how to get a fake ID so I'm all set. * B. I wouldn't even know where to start. * C. That's too much driving. * D. I **** research. #2. Now that you know how to dispose of a body, you need to visit multiple hardware stores to buy one supply at a time, mixed in with other supplies that might reasonab...

I miss holding your hand. Its smaller than mine but not a lot, and your fingers are long and the skin is slightly rough because you work in the yard and garden and on house projects. When we held hands we were connected, bonded together. I miss the press of your hip on mine when we stand together.  I miss your smell and the slightly bristly feel of your hair when it touches my arm or neck or chest. I miss your leg lying across me in case my hand wants to massage it. I miss your sly smile when you watch me realize that you've tricked me again. I miss your big smile when you see a bloom, an animal, a plant you don't recognize, an old piece of discarded machinery at a yard sale tha...

I (27M) work at a wholesale building supply store. Employees get access to a special account that gives pretty big discounts on materials, but it’s strictly for personal use or approved jobs. My friend (29M) is renovating his place and asked if he could “borrow” my account to buy everything cheaper. At first I thought he meant I’d go with him and maybe help a bit, but he actually wanted my login so he could order stuff himself whenever. I said no. If anything goes wrong or it gets flagged, it’s my job on the line. He kept saying I’m being paranoid and that “people do this all the time.” Then he started guilt-tripping me about how expensive everything is and how I could easi...

I’ve tried every office supplies store and they seem to only cart manual staplers. I’ve been in offices before that have those staplers that automatically staple when you put the papers underneath them and for sanitation purposes this is amazing. Vietnam vet and father of 9 here.

\#🜂 Portland Noir XXVI: Mr. Han’s End That Didn’t Finish The year was 2045. For most of his life, Mr. Han believed patience would be rewarded. He believed in the housing cycle. He believed in generational transfer. He believed that when the old finally began to leave, the houses would return to the living. That was the story everyone told. When the boomers started selling, prices would fall. Supply would increase. The market would normalize. Families would form again. He repeated it through his twenties, his thirties, and quietly into his early forties. \*Just hold on.\* \*Just save.\* \*Just wait.\* \*The houses will come back.\* They never did. \--- ...

\#🜂 Portland Noir XXVI: Mr. Han’s End That Didn’t Finish The year was 2045. For most of his life, Mr. Han believed patience would be rewarded. He believed in the housing cycle. He believed in generational transfer. He believed that when the old finally began to leave, the houses would return to the living. That was the story everyone told. When the boomers started selling, prices would fall. Supply would increase. The market would normalize. Families would form again. He repeated it through his twenties, his thirties, and quietly into his early forties. \*Just hold on.\* \*Just save.\* \*Just wait.\* \*The houses will come back.\* They never did. \--- ...

\#🜂 Portland Noir XXVI: Mr. Han’s End That Didn’t Finish The year was 2045. For most of his life, Mr. Han believed patience would be rewarded. He believed in the housing cycle. He believed in generational transfer. He believed that when the old finally began to leave, the houses would return to the living. That was the story everyone told. When the boomers started selling, prices would fall. Supply would increase. The market would normalize. Families would form again. He repeated it through his twenties, his thirties, and quietly into his early forties. \*Just hold on.\* \*Just save.\* \*Just wait.\* \*The houses will come back.\* They never did. \--- ...

\#🜂 Portland Noir XXVI: Mr. Han’s End That Didn’t Finish The year was 2045. For most of his life, Mr. Han believed patience would be rewarded. He believed in the housing cycle. He believed in generational transfer. He believed that when the old finally began to leave, the houses would return to the living. That was the story everyone told. When the boomers started selling, prices would fall. Supply would increase. The market would normalize. Families would form again. He repeated it through his twenties, his thirties, and quietly into his early forties. \*Just hold on.\* \*Just save.\* \*Just wait.\* \*The houses will come back.\* They never did. \--- ...

\#🜂 Portland Noir XXVI: Mr. Han’s End That Didn’t Finish The year was 2045. For most of his life, Mr. Han believed patience would be rewarded. He believed in the housing cycle. He believed in generational transfer. He believed that when the old finally began to leave, the houses would return to the living. That was the story everyone told. When the boomers started selling, prices would fall. Supply would increase. The market would normalize. Families would form again. He repeated it through his twenties, his thirties, and quietly into his early forties. \*Just hold on.\* \*Just save.\* \*Just wait.\* \*The houses will come back.\* They never did. \--- ...

\#🜂 Portland Noir XXVI: Mr. Han’s End That Didn’t Finish The year was 2045. For most of his life, Mr. Han believed patience would be rewarded. He believed in the housing cycle. He believed in generational transfer. He believed that when the old finally began to leave, the houses would return to the living. That was the story everyone told. When the boomers started selling, prices would fall. Supply would increase. The market would normalize. Families would form again. He repeated it through his twenties, his thirties, and quietly into his early forties. \*Just hold on.\* \*Just save.\* \*Just wait.\* \*The houses will come back.\* They never did. \--- ...

\#🜂 Portland Noir XXVI: Mr. Han’s End That Didn’t Finish The year was 2045. For most of his life, Mr. Han believed patience would be rewarded. He believed in the housing cycle. He believed in generational transfer. He believed that when the old finally began to leave, the houses would return to the living. That was the story everyone told. When the boomers started selling, prices would fall. Supply would increase. The market would normalize. Families would form again. He repeated it through his twenties, his thirties, and quietly into his early forties. \*Just hold on.\* \*Just save.\* \*Just wait.\* \*The houses will come back.\* They never did. \--- ...

\#🜂 Portland Noir XXVI: Mr. Han’s End That Didn’t Finish The year was 2045. For most of his life, Mr. Han believed patience would be rewarded. He believed in the housing cycle. He believed in generational transfer. He believed that when the old finally began to leave, the houses would return to the living. That was the story everyone told. When the boomers started selling, prices would fall. Supply would increase. The market would normalize. Families would form again. He repeated it through his twenties, his thirties, and quietly into his early forties. \*Just hold on.\* \*Just save.\* \*Just wait.\* \*The houses will come back.\* They never did. \--- ...

\#🜂 Portland Noir XXVI: Mr. Han’s End That Didn’t Finish The year was 2045. For most of his life, Mr. Han believed patience would be rewarded. He believed in the housing cycle. He believed in generational transfer. He believed that when the old finally began to leave, the houses would return to the living. That was the story everyone told. When the boomers started selling, prices would fall. Supply would increase. The market would normalize. Families would form again. He repeated it through his twenties, his thirties, and quietly into his early forties. \*Just hold on.\* \*Just save.\* \*Just wait.\* \*The houses will come back.\* They never did. \--- ...

About eight months into running my store I hit a wall. Not a business wall. The numbers were okay. A creative wall. I was spending more time producing ad content than I was actually running the business, and it was making me **** something I used to enjoy. I want to share what I changed, because I think a lot of people in this sub are stuck in the same trap and don't realize it. The hidden cost nobody talks about: your attention. Everyone in the dropshipping world obsesses over ROAS, CPM, CTR. Those things matter. But nobody really talks about the cognitive load of constant creative production. When you're running Meta ads at any real scale, you need a steady supply of fresh creat...