I'm not going to be much help on this other than to say you can at least post the engine Model number, Type number, and the Code number you find on the engine itself. The Code number will reveal the date the engine was built. Knowing when the engine was built might help some of the Scotts/Deere experts determine who the "baby daddy" is. In the manufacturing industry the time line is pretty narrow from engine build to tractor build.

That really is interesting Sherry. It is amazing to me to learn about regional differences within the same butterfly species. Only a very small percentage of my Sleepy Oranges which eclose in the fall are the winter color form, so it isn't something that I see often. Nerry, I am with you on the Clouded and the Orange. The Cloudless though are quite a bit larger than the other two, and they can almost appear to be green in color. They also seem to have a real love of tubular shaped flowers for nectaring here, which is not something that I see with other Sulphurs. Angie

Here's the link to your first post with me telling you essentially the same thing that GreenDesigns wrote. Here is a link that might be useful: need help with lay-out

Yes, the .doc extension is a standard Microsoft Word file extension, although the new format uses .docx. When you're using LibreOffice though, by default it will save to its own format as .odt. To change so that it always saves to a Microsoft format (for working with others), go to : Tools>Options>Load/Save>General>Document type .. Always save as or Preferences... -> load/save-> general -> always save as -> choose Saving Documents by Default in Microsoft Office Formats