The Greenwood Yard was built with the Bloor-Danforth Subway in the 1960s and opened in 1965, a year before the first stretch of that line from Keele to Woodbine. Access is via a grade-separated wye between Donlands and Greenwood stations. The site was originally a clay quarry (note nearby Torbrick Road), later a garbage dump covered in garbage up to 75 feet - about equal to the length of the subway cars serviced there.
Does Greenwood have that one set of Dual gauge track that they can make deliveries off the CP or CN mainline ,right into the yard? Or is that at Davisville? i have seen pics of Subway cars being delivered on a CP flat to the loading ramp in one of the yards...
That is the same model my dad used back in the 1970's. It was my favourite piece of farm machinery. The knotter fascinated me. I eventually became an engineer, probably in part because of that machine.
This is at Oakvale Ave off of Greenwood just south of Danforth Ave. in Toronto go there just after rush hour alot of trains pull in to get cleaned (avout6:30 to 7:00 pm)
@@sovb you just go to the street I mentioned, you will see a fence and it is right there. Where I took the video from was at street level, the trains where below me coming out of the subway tunnel. A hidden gem for train/ subway enthusiast
The ideal height of hay is when it is just at the boot stage ( where the inflorescence, or flower head is just starting to emerge from the sheath). That way the nutrition is at its highest I do not see many people who cut early enough. One way to do it is to pasture animals until dry enough to hay, bush hog it, then once it grows to about a foot tall or so, hay it. I know that much of the time hay is sold by the ton and so volume is the goal due to getting the highest tonnage and amount of money, however, from a nutrition standpoint, the way of haying I have laid out is the correct way to get the most nutrient dense hay. By mowing at a shorter height, you can get more cuttings and perhaps match the overall tonnage of 1-2 cutting a year. You will have to of course, adjust for your local climate. This is what I have taken away from several years of reading Hay and Forage Grower magazine. Also, when you mow, set the swath boards as wide as possible. By having the swath as close to the full width of the cutting platform as possible, the hay will dry down quicker.
I always ted so I set the swath tight. Makes it easier for the tedder to grab and throw and makes it easier to tell where I've tedded, and I'm not driving on part of the swatch when doing the next path. The one time I set the swather wide, I was missing rows while tedding because the tedder was throwing hay over adjacent swaths. I actually did exactly what you talked about last year on one field. It worked well.
kort haight not true. rescues aren't any different than other horses once they are rehabilitated and retrained. unless you are looking to actually train a rescue.
I've had the best luck with quaters and thoroughbreds. and you don't have to rescue if you don't want to. I've bought a few horses that were cheap and if weren't bought they would have been taken to shelters. just look around until you find a horse you love, and good luck
also might like to try here: muhdestinations.wordpress.com/2014/12/28/infinite-skating-great-backdrop-ice-before-snow-interesting-location-a-strong-underdog-in-its-type-of-destination/
There are two ways of seeing this video, 1) swim against those things in life and experience the difficulties that come when we swim against opposition so we caught. 2) We can swim against the opinions of others as well as the negatives of those that say we can't do what is placed in us. Even in this area when we swim against the opinions of others our lives are battered by the waves and the rocks of life...
Wonderful video :) My Uncle and I were at the Halton County Radial Railway yesterday, I hadn't been since 2009 so a lot was moved when we went yesterday. We rode on TTC PCC 4600 and TTC Peter Witt 2894. When I was at Halton last the Subway cars used to be stored on the parking lot track display, but I was glad yesterday to see they moved them inside the car house, it was certainly fun getting a chance to go in and walk inside the old M1 and Gloucester subway TTC cars.
I have a Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX9V 16.2 MP camera, it has a CMOS chip in it. It was raining pretty hard when we shot this. We live about 2 and a half hours away, but me and the boy wanted to watch subways. My Wife sat in the car reading.
Nice. I recommend the trp to all railfans.I did a video of the Railfan Day back in 2012 which also included dinner.. It can be viewed here ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Hi3F6wu59mA.html
Why'd you get her? I hope you don't mind me asking. :) She gorgeous and would make the best sport horse! Not a race horse though, god I hate race horse trainers and races. She looks like she'd be an amazing jumper or eq horse.
A shame after selling hundreds of these stoves in Ireland Enviro will not supply the dealers with parts and when they did the parts cost up to four times as much as we see them sell for on Ebay. Sadly we run 230 Volts AC while the USA and Canada run 110 Volts or we could have our stoves working again.
My exhaust Blower motor stopped working 2 years ago, I took it apart and cleaned it piece by piece. (the motor bushing was gummed up with Ash). It has been working ever since.
Cause I don't have to shut up, if I don't want to,... and i'd not needed to use such foul language to make my point. How fast exactly is your Arabian? Do you race it at the track? You don't really have any clue, do you? I'm not insulting the breed, just stating a fact. You might love your horse and think it's a really fast horse, but I'm talking about the Arabian breed in general. They are not in fact considered to be fast, compared to other breeds racing.. No need to be discourteous!
Are you kidding me? I think Arabians and Quarter Horses are both really fast I should know because I ride an arabian. For those who don't know, Arabians are pretty much one of the foundation breeds of all the breeds you can find arabian in pretty much every breed. Me and my friend race our horses hers is a qh and mine is a purebred arabian they both go exactly the same speed yes quarter horses actually do their best for a quarter of a mile because they're bred for it.
QH's not ONLY run a 1/4 mile. They race at many distances, up to 870 yds. So,... you need to do a little research. They're extremely fast horses!! Much faster than Arabians, and most Thoroughbreds also!! Get a clue!!
