It's true Jean - your husband's reality. As a business you can make money but for 10 hens at home each dozen eggs would be about $300 a pop until you paid off the coop at $899 and the freight to a home at $365, not to mention buying the chickens. Started 17 week old laying poulets are about $12 each but the shipping on them is $49 (they do come with their shots however). Then there is the feed and having to work it each day to keep everything extremely clean and fresh. You have to keep chickens away from wild birds and their droppings, not to mention the predators, but oh the romance of having a barnyard and a self sustaining life (without the hard work of course because you are rich enough to hire a few people to actually run the place). He he he... My co-worker had chickens and their chickens lived outside during the day and sometimes at night, but had a shed they could go into if they wanted. They lost some to predators and sometimes the eggs were just laying around on the ground and other times the hens would lay in thick shrubby growth at the edge of their woodlot (in the brambles). Betcha egg gathering was the pits there! She said they shot a opposum one time that was raiding a favorite hen's nest - the hen woke them up screaming her bloody head off and running to beat the band (they are fast she said) and with the flashlight they saw the possum on the nest eating the eggs. Boom - bye bye possie. Awww...... poor possie - he only wanted some fresh eggs too!

it is likely having the problems you mention due to such low RAM memory on it, you could benefit greatly from adding more RAM to it and that is very easy to do and not very expensive. D drive is where they store your recover partition so that area does not need to be defragged or messed with at all. When you set it to do those task only have it do it to C drive. virus and trojans can be moved from one pc to another on an infected file which is why it is very important to always scan all files well with AV programs and malwarebytes. If you mean can you transfer all of the files you want to save from a windows xp computer to a new one with windows 7 yes you can. Most external hard drives are not difficult to use it is simply a matter of dragging and dropping of files from the pc to the hard drive.

I would suggest you try the following steps and see if it helps. Method 1: Run Windows Store Apps troubleshooter 1. Press Windows key + X and click on Control Panel. 2. Change View by from Category to Large Icons/Small Icons. 3. Click on Troubleshooting and then select View all. 4. Select Windows Store Apps and follow the on-screen instructions. Method 2: Reset Windows store Follow the steps below: Press Windows key + X and click on Command Prompt (Admin) to open the Elevated Command Prompt. (If prompted for a password, type the password and click Allow) Type WSreset.exe and hit Enter. Exit Command Prompt. Above copied from here http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/games_windows_10/microsoft-solitaire-collection-for-windows-10/9bf25db1-00a8-44dd-b8f4-7ebd70d5b05d?auth=1 Not sure about Chrome, you may try resetting the Chrome browser How to reset Chrome browser settings; 1.In the top-right corner of the browser window, click the Chrome menu 2.Select Settings. 3.At the bottom, click Show advanced settings. 4.Under the section "Reset settings,” click Reset settings. 5.In the dialog that appears, click Reset.

I found the NFRC website helpful in learning the vocabulary, and other basics of windows. They have a "Windows 101" page, a page for what the energy ratings mean, anatomy of a window, and other instructional information for non-professionals. Perhaps looking at the NFRC website may help you narrow down the type of window you want (casement, double-hung, slider, etc.), and then also read posts on this Windows Forum about pros and cons of wood-clad vs. vinyl, and other information. Once you have all your information, there is nothing like visiting showrooms to see the windows in person - it really helps make decisions when you can open/close them, see them close-up, look at how they're built, etc. National Fenestration Rating Council