But it's a "dry" heat. 

Wife brought home a big box of toilet paper and the rolls didn't have the cardboard "rolls". It was "rolless" toilet paper! 

So, you better start hoarding rolls. They may not be around much longer.

Ours is 16' high and 8' X 8'. Basically two stories enclosed. Nothing fancy though. A few chairs and a table upstairs, and a simple bar and stove downstairs.  We haven't hunted deer in years. We just sit back, sip a little single malt, maybe some cheese and crackers, and choot'em through the windows! LOL!

I need to take some pics sometime and post them.

What eford said. 

Ooooh boy! Here we again! 

I think it silly (insane) to release captive reared birds into the wild to begin with. Especially a species that was never even native to the state. If the "put and take" program has become to expensive to operate (2 out of 4 farms have closed) then let the shooters pay for them. Here in NC we have hundreds of private commercial shooting preserves that offer tame quail, pheasants, chukars, and mallards for people to buy and shoot. I would be upset if I knew that our agency was spending sportsmens dollars on a "tamie" shooting program. And don't even get me started on "put and take" hatchery grown trout! 

As a side note, I was playing around with one of the online ballistic calculators and generated a hypothetical temperature/trajectory  table using one of my pet 6.5 CM loads with IMR4350 and Nosler RDF 140's in my Vanguard. I started with 45 degrees and went up in 5 degree increments to 95 degrees with standard pressure at an elevation of 92 feet (elevation at my range). There was no difference in the hypothetical trajectory (dial-ups) from 45 to 95 degrees out to 500 yards. I tested it yesterday afternoon at 400 and 600 yards. The temp was 80 so I dialed up 1.8 mils and hit dead on. I then dialed up 4.0 mils and did the same at 600. What I consider dead on is a 1 MOA or less group. I plan to test it again early one morning at a lower temperature and see what happens. This is completely independent of powder temperature, although I assume it would be close to ambient since it was in the shade. Not all that scientific but I'm always doing stuff like this for fun and its a great excuse to burn some powder. And I always learn something.  I may generate some more tables and use temperature as a constant and pressure and humdity as variables to see what variable has the greatest impact on trajectory. I can't imagine that BP and humdity are "significant" when compared to temperature.

I did note that at 1,000 yards and at 45 degrees the dial-up was estimated at 10.2 mils. At 95 degrees the dial-up was 9.6 mils. A difference of 0.6 mils.