text:
Monday, December 13, 2010
34 comments:
- Amber said...
oh my gosh - these are too cute! I just wrote on my to-do list "potholders" and was looking at tutorials online! Love yours!! And yes, these are enough to give - they will all be delighted!
- December 13, 2010 at 4:19 PM
- Kitty said...
These are so adorable!! I might have to make some for Christmas presents (or for myself). Thanks for posting
- December 13, 2010 at 4:29 PM
- Megan said...
EEEk! Those are the cutest potholders ever! Thanks for sharing the tute link - I'll be making these for sure one day.
- December 13, 2010 at 4:46 PM
- Laura said...
So adorable! I love the rounded corners, too. I made a bunch but haven't put the binding on yet- I think I will be rounding them off! No miters! Yay!
- December 13, 2010 at 4:52 PM
- Cara said...
Adorable! I love the little houses.
- December 13, 2010 at 4:59 PM
- Melissa said...
Adorable! I want to try some more potholder now....right now :)
- December 13, 2010 at 5:06 PM
- jamie k said...
um...don't you have your sister jamie for christmas this year? i bet she would love some ;).
really, i love these. and i love all homemade potholders...way better than storebought ones for some reason.
- December 13, 2010 at 5:40 PM
- Chris of Frecklemama.com said...
Those are so cute! Tons of personality. What a cheerful addition to anyone's kitchen. Well done!
- December 13, 2010 at 5:46 PM
- Sarah Craig said...
Those are adorable - and no, they don't need anything sweet with them, they are sweet enough on their own!!!
- December 13, 2010 at 7:00 PM
- Rachel Hauser said...
agreed. Potholders will suffice. Anyone worth gifting will realize all the time and care you put into them! Sides, they are just going to want to go bake with them. Don't take away their excuse =)
- December 13, 2010 at 8:55 PM
- Kerri said...
ADORABLE, nettie!! i LOVE them!!
- December 13, 2010 at 9:23 PM
- wintunancy said...
Lovely, and I really like the rounded corners. No corners to dip into dishes and no miters to fiddle with.
- December 13, 2010 at 10:27 PM
- theodora said...
they are so cute I wouldn't actully use them as pot holders I would just hang them to look at ,wouldn't want to spoil them, xoxo theodora
- December 13, 2010 at 11:33 PM
- theodora said...
they are so cute I wouldn't actully use them as pot holders I would just hang them to look at ,wouldn't want to spoil them, xoxo theodora
- December 13, 2010 at 11:33 PM
- Annalia said...
Man! I want to move next door to you. Guess I can settle for copying your cutie potholders. :)
- December 13, 2010 at 11:44 PM
- vanree said...
sooo cute!
- December 13, 2010 at 11:59 PM
- Annalia said...
I just went and pulled out a bunch a fabric to make this with...and now I see that your "grass" is the same fabric I chose for mine. I must have subconciously noticed it.
...but the only "people" fabric I have is going in my red riding hood quilt...so my house is going to have deer in it!
- December 14, 2010 at 12:51 AM
- delia hornbook said...
These are more than enough your just the same as me always wanting to add more. They are adorable well done you, you have done such a good job Anybody will be so pleased to get them. Dee x
- December 14, 2010 at 1:08 AM
- Anne Marie said...
These are super cute and a perfect way to try out mini quilts and new quilt techniques!
- December 14, 2010 at 1:23 AM
- Jacey said...
They are really cute. Funnily enough, this weekend I started some holiday potholders as well. I love the little house, and your colors are so bright and cheery!
- December 14, 2010 at 8:32 AM
- live a colorful life said...
I have had potholders on my list of things to do. These are the cutest! I'll be happy to send you my address :)
- December 14, 2010 at 8:41 AM
- KMarques said...
I'm doing potholders for gifts also, but these are so much cuter! I think these are enough, I would love to get this as a gift!
- December 14, 2010 at 10:44 AM
- Debbie said...
if you *must* include goodies- may i suggest a cookie in a jar type thing?
you know those mason jars with everything in it- just add egg and water or something.
just an idea for a use for those adorable pot holders!
- December 14, 2010 at 12:42 PM
- Nanette Merrill and daughters said...
Yours turned out darling. So happy you used the tutorial. Makes my day!
- December 14, 2010 at 1:02 PM
- meli B said...
Pot holders! Once you start you just have to make more. Yours are brilliant.
- December 14, 2010 at 1:49 PM
- essie said...
that fussy-cutting is just so sweet. they are lovely!
- December 15, 2010 at 12:00 AM
- amandajean said...
these are SO CUTE!!! I may have to make some, too. i was thinking last minute (of course) christmas gifts for my neighbors. and adding in some yummy smelling soap. i was thinking trees, but houses are more fun! thanks for the inspiration, Nettie! :)
- December 15, 2010 at 1:50 PM
- Siân@Toru said...
Yes these are very nice! Lucky teachers, friends and neighbours! Sweets are nice but these are nicer - going to last a lot longer too :) No need to add anything else.
- December 15, 2010 at 6:36 PM
- Corrie said...
oh my goodness me! I have a huger collection of japanese cute prints and that is the cutest thing I've seen made with them! oh wow
- December 16, 2010 at 4:03 PM
- Helen Philipps said...
These are gorgeous - the fabrics you've chosen are wonderful! I've just found your blog - and I love the drawstring bags too!
Helen x
- December 20, 2010 at 11:00 AM
- Kristen P. said...
These are SOOOO cute!!!!
- December 21, 2010 at 1:07 AM
- lélli lu said...
So perfect potholders.♥
Regards from Brazil!
- December 31, 2010 at 5:15 AM
- Dallas said...
These are really cute! They would make very good house warming gifts.
- January 2, 2011 at 4:55 AM
- calicodaisy said...
Oh, wow! Now that I've made your house block for OBO 2010 and regret having to send it home to you, this project gives me a reason for making more! They are so great. -- michele
- January 11, 2011 at 2:20 PM


text:
Customer Reviews
|Sort by:
|6 Item(s)
|Show per page
The best baby shoes! Review by Laura
Price Value Quality
I absolutely love these and would definitely recommend them to everyone! They are the only shoes my one year old has ever worn, and have kept her feet cozy all winter, and are still great for warmer weather. They are washable, so great for outdoor use once baby is crawling and walking. Definitely a must-have, and would be a wonderful, useful baby gift. (Posted on 4/26/12)
Love them! Review by Tara
Quality Price Value
These slippers are perfect to keep my little ons feet warm. They stay on his feet well and we get lots of compliments. (Posted on 4/10/13)Would you recommend this product to a friend? Without hesitation!
A must have Review by Roxanne
Price Value Quality
Perfect slippers for babies. They are super soft inside and durable on the outside and stay on squirmy toes! I will continue to buy these for my son as he grows. (Posted on 10/23/13)Would you recommend this product to a friend? Without hesitation!
Best slippers ever. Review by H-mom
Value Quality Price
Padraig slippers are the best. I received them as a gift in newborn size for my baby and he wore them every day! They were the only slippers that stayed on his feet and kept him warm. He's now on his third pair, as I keep buying them when he outgrows them. They are still the only shoe that'll stay on and they are super cozy and warm. Amazing quality and durability. They also look adorable and match everything. Even though these slippers may seem a little pricey, they're well worth it. (Posted on 11/6/13)Would you recommend this product to a friend? Without hesitation!
Great for my newborn! Review by Lindsay
Price Value Quality
I received Padraigs as a gift for my newborn. I am pleasantly pleased with them! They really keep my little one's feet warm (and our house is cold in the fall and winter months). They actually stay on unlike so many shoes and boots designed for newborns. And they are surprisingly easy to get on. They also look really cute! I'm tempted to get some for myself in the adult size! (Posted on 11/26/12)Would you recommend this product to a friend? Yes
Amazing Slippers Review by Amanda
Value Quality Price
I love these slippers for my toddler. We have owned 2 pair and will be getting more as his feet grow.Would you recommend this product to a friend? Without hesitation!
They are very warm and so comfortable for him to wear. They are also easy to take on/off. These slippers are also great for early walkers because they dont restrict the foot in any way. I have washed them and they still look brand new. I find that the toddler sizing tends to run small for us, so I order up one size.
I hope to eventually get a pair for myself . (Posted on 11/6/13)
|6 Item(s)
|Show per page

subset: commoncrawl


text:
on January 19, 2013 - 1:00 AM
, updated January 19, 2013 at 11:29 PM
A blast of cold Nordic air is about to blow through Buffalo. And it can't come a moment too soon.
Monday, we learned that Finnish museum director Janne Gallen-Kallela-Sirén would leave his post as director of the Helsinki Art Museum later this year to take charge of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. This news came on the heels of the gallery's announcement that it had selected the extraordinary Norwegian architecture firm Snohetta to solve its pressing space issues and to potentially lay the groundwork for an expansion.
These choices are more than coincidental. They represent a growing embrace, at least by those in charge Buffalo's leading cultural institution, of the Nordic approach to culture and its role in urban life. That approach, in which culture is linked inextricably to the civic, educational and even political structure of cities, is finally taking root on this side of the Atlantic Ocean.
For Buffalo's antiquated political structure, which lags far behind cities like Denver and Pittsburgh in its embrace of culture as a positive force for change and economic development, this transfusion of Nordic energy and insight is badly needed. During the past two or three years, the cultural organizations of this region have amped up efforts to convince elected officials that they offer something more than a well-rehearsed sideshow to ostensibly more promising developments like the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus.
But the arrival of Sirén, who doubled as a museum director and cultural policymaker for the city, bodes well for Buffalo's continuation on that path. If Sirén can successfully spread the philosophy that has helped to turn his native city into a major tourist hub, Buffalo may be able to catch up with savvier and more politically progressive cities that have successfully marshaled their cultural resources to improve their own fates.
Sirén is not universally loved in Helsinki, largely because he backed a controversial plan to bring an outpost of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum to the city. (It's worth remembering that Louis Grachos, his imperfect but highly effective predecessor, was not universally loved in Buffalo because he backed a controversial plan to sell off some of the gallery's pre-modern art.)
Be that as it may, Sirén's appointment as Albright-Knox director and the successes he brings with him from his jobs in Finland should send signals to City Hall, the Erie County Executive's Office and Albany that a sea change is afoot. It's too early to judge what effect the affable and energetic young director will have in places that have been historically impervious to cultural arguments. (Though it's a positive sign that Erie County Executive Mark C. Poloncarz sent out a tweet last week saying that he looked forward to working with him on "public art issues.")
As for Snohetta, which is in the midst of redesigning Times Square and the entry pavilion for the National Sept. 11 Memorial and Museum in New York City, the outlook is similarly bright. According to a recent article about the firm in the New Yorker, its leaders are big fans of "keyless" buildings that invite the public in at all hours.
The opera house the firm designed in its home city of Oslo has become a place for the entire city to convene, whether or not people consider themselves avid opera fans. And whatever form its plans for the Albright-Knox take, there is plenty of reason to think those plans will put the gallery in a far more central role in the lives of all Buffalonians.
Snohetta principal Craig Dykers explained the firm's very Nordic philosophy this way: "Open, direct, accessible, and egalitarian – strange value words until you see what they do."
Let's see what they can do in Buffalo.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Top Definition
crazy,funny, loud,clusmly, a large penis, says dumb stuff, like to get high a dont take nothing from nobody. a blackest named for someone to have, doesn't listen to nobody but his self, hate when people tell him what to do, cute, loveable, ready to kill someone when they something messed up, has a messed up mouth, says what he fill, means what he says
All the lady want something some daquavius.
po almighty_ sosa Новембар 11, 2013
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
Go for Gold
Competing at the NCAA Division I-A level and as a member of the Mountain West Conference, the Cowboys and Cowgirls regularly contest regional and national powers in basketball, cross-country, golf, soccer, swimming, track, tennis, volleyball, and wrestling. UW provides a healthy-minded environment with the Half Acre recreation facilities, Outdoor Programs, UW credit for National Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS) courses, 19 club sport teams, and 45 intramural sports.
Wyoming Athletics
Campus Recreation
Club Sports
Intramural Sports
UW Outdoor Programs
UW Pride
Cowboy Joe Club
Your Adventure Awaits!


text:
National Tourist Appreciation Day: Travel 101
POSTED: 9:05 AM PDT August 24, 2011 UPDATED: 10:00 PM PDT May 5, 2014
Today is National Tourist Appreciation Day. Getting to and from you destination always isn't a picnic. Make your next airport adventure a little more relaxing by following some of these pointers to travel like a pro.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.


text:
Graduate Program Information Meetings at Malone University
September 23, 2013 | Release # 6686-October
Malone University will present information meetings for each of its six graduate programs on Monday, October 28, at 6 p.m. in the Fred F. Silk Auditorium of Mitchell Hall on the campus located at 2600 Cleveland Avenue N.W. in Canton, Ohio. Light refreshments and registration begin at 5:45 p.m. Prospective students may visit with the program directors and graduate admissions personnel regarding pursuing a master's degree in education, counselor education, theological studies, business administration, nursing, and the master of arts in organizational leadership which can be completed in 16 months.
College of Theology, Arts, and Sciences:
M.A. in Theological Studies. Malone's master of arts degree in theological studies provides the biblical, theological, and practical ministry knowledge needed to prepare non-ordained church staff and lay leadership for effective Christian service. The program is also appropriate for select ordained clergy. Classes meet one evening each week and students may complete the program in six terms taking classes on a part time schedule. Four of the classes are offered online. The new 4+1 program allows students to earn both the bachelor and master of arts degrees in just five years.
School of Business and Leadership:
M.B.A. The two-year master of business administration degree is designed for professionals who desire to sharpen their skills for the competitive work environment. Coursework focuses on problem-solving through business theory and practice. Students also have the option of taking this program completely online.
M.A. in Organizational Leadership. This degree is designed to focus on the human component of organizations, developing inspirational leaders who understand how to impact vision and high ethical standards into their organization. This program offers a hybrid partial online and partial campus classroom delivery system, or the program can be taken completely online. The program can be completed in a 16-month time frame. Additionally, the program is offered in two tracks. One track is for the leader who wants to complete his or her formal education at the master's degree level. The second track is for those students who desire to continue their education with an additional research component that prepares the student for doctoral studies.
School of Nursing and Health Sciences:
M.S.N. The master of science in nursing degree may be earned in 24 months. The lock-step program tracks are for clinical nurse specialist (CNS) with an adult health focus and family nurse practitioner (FNP) with a primary care focus. Most courses use a one-day-a-week schedule, plus clinical hours to qualify for the certification exams.
School of Education and Human Development:
M.A. Ed. The graduate program in education provides advanced study in the disciplines of curriculum and instruction, curriculum, instruction, and professional development, reading, and intervention specialist.
M.A.Ed. Counselor Education and Human Development prepares the professional in clinical counseling, school counseling, or addresses teachers' needs through classroom-based counseling and advocacy. These programs meet the professional needs of Ohio educators and clinical counselors, and prepare them for leadership in their respective settings. Evening and Saturday classes are offered to meet the needs of the working professional.
For more information, call the office of Graduate and Professional Studies at 1.800.257.4273 or 330-471-8500, or check the Malone University website at www.malone.edu/gps. To register go to www.malone.edu.rsvp. For directions, go to www.malone.edu/directions. For a campus map go to www.malone.edu/campusmap
Malone University, a Christian university for the arts, sciences, and professions in the liberal arts tradition, affiliated with the Evangelical Friends Church, awards both undergraduate and graduate degrees in more than 100 academic programs. Malone has been recognized by the prestigious Templeton Foundation as a leader in character development, as one of Northeast Ohio's Top Workplaces by the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and is ranked among the top colleges and universities in the Midwest under the category Regional Universities according to U.S. News & World Report's America's Best Colleges 2015 , and is named to AffordableCollegesOnline (ACO)'s Best Lifetime Return on Investment list for the State of Ohio.
Suzanne Thomas, APR
Director of University Relations
Malone University
2600 Cleveland Avenue N.W., Canton, OH, 44709
Phone: 330-471-8239
Cell: 330-324-2424
Categories: academics


text:
ALL STAR Format has changed........
FORMAT CHANGE the format for the 2013 Sprint All-Star race has changed a bit. There will be four 20 lap segments followed by a final 10 lap segment for a total of 90 laps. Teams will have one mandatory 4-tire pit stop between segment 4 and 5. The final segment lineup is based on average finish in first four segments. The winner earns $1 million AND if a driver wins ALL five segments, that driver will win an additional $1 million.(SPEED's NASCAR Racehub)(2-26-2013)
This is my favorite race to see at the Track.......Bruton Smith goes all out on the entertainment and the drivers do the rest.
"Fight for four"..Me
Everything is Possible...If you Believe


text:
By Dan McElhatten
ATTICA - The Seneca East Board of Education met Monday evening and heard high school principal Don Vogt report on efforts to have laptop computers provided to students at Seneca East high school. Research is continuing on possible funding options.
Elementary and junior high school principal Brad Powers reviewed efforts to acquire and distribute smoke alarms to families in the school district. The district worked with the Attica-Venice-Reed fire district to institute the program, which includes an incentive program to have the alarms installed.
Superintendent Michael Wank related school safety plans and policies. He also said the district is working with two companies to have the plans and policies reviewed and updated as necessary while inspecting the building.
Athletic Booster Club president Thomas Nagel reviewed plans for having the Wall of Fame placed in the lobby of the gym. Nagel said he will work with the school and others to make sure the pictures are installed for the community to see.
Items approved include:
The financial report of Nov. 30.
A motion to approve the lease/purchase agreement with US Bank for copiers through Perry Corp.
A motion to approve the appointment of Drew Mennel to the Seneca East Public Library Board of Trustees for a seven-year term beginning Jan. 1, 2013.
A motion to approve all updates to the Seneca East Board of Education policy manual as recommended by NEOLA.
A motion to approve hosting the Division III sectional girls' basketball tournament Feb. 19 and 23, 2013.
A motion to approve Angela Eitle as a substitute cleaner for the 2012-2013 school year.
A motion to offer a supplemental contract to Liz Crapo as varsity girls' track coach for the 2012-2013 school year.
A motion to approve the treasurer advertising the school farm for cash rent.
The board approved a resolution directing the school superintendent to institute a quarterly review of plans submitted by the YMCA to ensure all initiatives are being undertaken.
The annual organizational and regular monthly meetings of the school board are set for 7 p.m. Jan. 7 at the board office.


text:
Doctor of EducationOur new Graduate Degree
Learn More
Centenary offers traditional classroom programs at the Hackettstown campus, plus accelerated programs through both online learning and blended learning methods at our satellite locations.
We recognize your need for quality programs that are convenient and affordable. The curriculum is built around our values of student-centered learning to help adult men and women further their professional studies and careers.
Our graduate students will attest that Centenary College offers high quality, life-relevant learning that advances their unique personal and professional goals. Through superior technology, we provide an educational experience to help you to complete your desired degree.


text:
Top Definition
A symptom of a Happy meal Hangover.
Last night I ate at a place I haven't eaten at in a while; when I got home, I McVomited all night.
автор: jeffe28 2 мая 2008
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
What happens after a night of drinking - followed up with a feed of McDonalds burgers and fries
Man I got totally wasted last night, then made the mistake of having some McD's at 3am. I came home and had to race to the toilet to McVomit
автор: Adams Ant 14 августа 2008


text:
Montana Woodworks Queen Log Bed, Varnished, 94x66"w.
Item # WX2-140513
You May Also Like
CASTLECREEK Reversible Furniture CoversNon-Member $29.99 Buyer's Club $26.99
Mossy Oak Camo Furniture CoversNon-Member $29.99 Buyer's Club $26.99
Farmhouse Adjustable Tractor Seat Bar StoolNon-Member $99.99 Buyer's Club $89.99
- Details & Specs
- Reviews
- Articles & Tips
Montana WoodworksTM Log Bed. SAVE BIG on a rustic, natural look for your bedroom!
Bring the warmth of a cozy lodge to your room. This Log Bed is made in an environmentally-responsible way from "standing dead" lodge pole pine. Draw knives are used to skip-peel the bark from the logs, creating a natural texture and color contrast. Get one now at a great price!More features:
- Handcrafted in Northwest Montana's Rocky Mountains
- Classic mortise and tenon joints add strength
- Heirloom quality craftsmanship
Note: log furniture is subject to the natural process of checking or splitting as the wood releases moisture. No compromise on strength, only builds character. Rest assured this is a great deal! Order ONLINE Today!
Please Note: This item is shipped by commercial carrier curbside. Unloading is the customer's responsibility, including off the back of the truck. No expedited delivery. Ships in 1 box: 83" x 47" x 13", 195 lbs. High-value orders require a physical street address, otherwise insurance costs will be added to the shipping total.


text:
Android operating system has been tremendously successful. It's become
the top selling phone platform in the world and its app store is stocked with
close to 200,000 apps. But for all that success, a perpetual criticism is
a perception that Android's environment is too heterogeneous across various handsets --
part of this is due to carriers/hardware partners failing to roll out the
latest versions, but part of it is due to customizations such as Motorola's
Motoblur and HTC's Sense UI.
I. Bye Bye Open Source -- For Now
Perhaps that's part of why Google has decided why not to release the source
code for Android 3.0 "Honeycomb", yet.
The company states that the code isn't ready yet for external modification,
despite the fact that products are being sold with it installed, today.
Aside from preventing unwanted third-party user interfaces, the chief goal of
the delay is ostensibly from preventing Honeycomb (Android 3.0) from being put
on smartphones. Google is pressuring smartphone makers to instead use Android 2.3 "Gingerbread". Google
is also less-than-enthusiastic about Honeycomb entering other devices, like
set-top boxes and automobiles, without further modification.
Andy Rubin, vice-president for engineering at Google and head of its Android
group essentially admits that the move is being made to prevent the platform
from heading, in its current state, to places Google didn't intend. In a BusinessWeek interview,
he states, "To make our schedule to ship the tablet, we made some
design tradeoffs. We didn't want to think about what it would take for the same
software to run on phones. It would have required a lot of additional resources
and extended our schedule beyond what we thought was reasonable. So we took a
He adds, "Android is an open-source project. We have not changed our
Then he makes an even more surprising statement -- he says that if his company
released Android's source, it couldn't prevent phone makers from putting it in
a phone form-factor "and creating a really bad user experience. We have no
idea if it will even work on phones."
That statement is intriguing because it sounds a lot like arguments against open
source operating systems that one of Android's top competitors, Apple, made in
recent years. And while the delay doesn't mean Google has closed its
project off from the public, it does indicate that the company is increasingly
seeing eye to eye with Apple on this issue.
Dave Rosenberg, a longtime executive in the open-source software world,
complains about the decision, but admits, "Everyone expects this level of
complete trust from a company that's worth $185 billion. To me, that is
ridiculous. You have to be realistic and see that Google will do what is in
[its] best interests at all times.
II. What Will the Impact of Google's Newfound Selectiveness Be?
Ultimately this issue will supposedly be washed away with Android 3.5 "Ice
Cream Sandwich", which will unify the smartphone (Gingerbread) and tablet
(Honeycomb) trees into a single operating system.
In the meantime, it's possible Google could make stop-gap modifications to
improve the Honeycomb experience on smart phones, and release a minor update.
Mr. Rubin states, "The team is hard at work looking at what it takes
to get this running on other devices."
It's hard to say how the move will affect sales.
Sales of the Samsung Galaxy Tab were quite good, despite the interface (Android 2.2
Froyo)feeling clunky on a tablet. By contrast the
Motorola Xoom offers a vastly superior UI in Honeycomb, yet has struggled in sales.
Part of this may be due to price -- the Tab debuted at $399 USD on at least one network,
while the Xoom debuted at $799 USD.
The true test of whether the decision to close off the platform should be soon
at hand, though. The Xoom has dropped in price, with a Wi-Fi version launch on Sunday at $599 USD. And Samsung
will soon air a second generation Galaxy Tab 8.9-inch tablet
for $469 USD and a a 10.1-inch variant for $499 USD, rumored to launch on June
8. Dell also looks to soon air updated versions of its "Streak"
Android tablets, at competitive prices.
Despite that the decision to temporarily close the source may benefit Google
and its customers experience, not everyone is happy with it.
Eben Moglen, a professor of Law at Columbia Law School and the founding
director of the Software Freedom Law Center, argues that Google is repeating
the mistakes of industry giants like Apple. He states, "[Closing
your source is] usually a mistake. Long experience teaches people that exposing
the code to the community helps more than it hurts you."
quote: Should buyers of Android handsets been told that this was something that could happen?
quote: C'mon, Tony. You know as well as I do it's not as black and white as answering just a few simple questions. These are valid questions, however, you know as well as I do that each scenario would need to be assessed individually, with the main focal point being what is the end impact to the user.My point was that if evidence proves existence, does that which has not been evidenced not exist?You're getting into a complicated and very controversial topic. However in this case, as you have already pointed out in one of your previous posts if I recall correctly, Google performed this act of judgement for the good of its consumers.The only one I can answer is this one:quote:Should buyers of Android handsets been told that this was something that could happen?Yes I do believe consumers should be informed.There is no proof to suggest anything otherwise, and until there is, it's hard to answer any of your questions or even determine whether it's right or wong that any company should have the ability to perform these actions.


text:
Thanks to a new highway in Southern California, science now knows about several new species of ancient whale.
A project meant to widen a highway running through Laguna Canyon revealed fossils belonging to early previously-unknown toothed baleen whales. The findings were released earlier this month at the Advancing Science, Serving Society (ASSS) Annual Meeting. Paleontologist Meredith Rivin of the John D. Cooper Archaeological and Paleontological Center in Fullerton, California discussed the findings at the conference.
"In California, you need a paleontologist and an archaeologist on-site," Rivin said during the meeting. State laws require public work projects like building freeways to include specialists that work alongside crews, ensuring that the construction doesn't disturb or destroy fossils or anthropological artifacts.
Occasionally, like in this case, the law has resulted in exciting new discoveries.
The Laguna Canyon area was excavated from 2000 to 2005. Rivin was elated by the treasure trove of ancient marine life the construction revealed—fossils of hundreds of extinct marine mammals, most of which lived between 17 and 19 million years ago, were deposited in the canyon. Thirty cetacean (whale) skulls were found, including four new species of toothed baleen whale, a type paleontologists originally thought went extinct 5 million years prior to when these whales swam around California.
Excavating the new whale skeletons was no easy task for paleontologists and their crews.
"This particular specimen took about four months to uncover," Rivin said at the conference while holding a fossilized whale jaw of one of the new species. "We have about 40 volunteers who help with the process of flaking away the rocks but I haven't let them touch my whales yet."
"The whole process is very difficult," she added.
Rivin is intrigued by the fact that these whales filled a niche in the ocean ecosystem currently occupied by pinnipeds—seals and sea lions.
"Pinnipeds started showing up about this time, at least in northern California," she said. "But we have several hundred marine fossils from the Orange County site and not one pinniped fossil is there."
Current baleen whales, like blue whales (Balaenoptera musculus) and humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae), use blades of a fingernail-like substance to strain the ocean water for krill and other food. Their ancient relatives (though not direct ancestors), however, had teeth, teeth they used to eat animals like sharks for food.
"The more we learn about the past ocean," Rivin concluded, "the more we can learn about the future ocean."


text:
on May 16, 2013 - 11:24 AM
A 41-year-old woman crashed her sport utility vehicle into "Spa At Falling Waters," an Orchard Park business, and seriously injured an employee Thursday morning, authorities said.
The worker, Lisa Pivonka, 27, of Springville, was listed in stable condition late Thursday in the trauma intensive care unit at Erie County Medical Center after being removed from the building and flown by Mercy Flight to the Buffalo hospital, according to Orchard Park Police Chief Mark F. Pacholec.
Rebecca Sapio of Orchard Park was driving the SUV southbound on the 3300 block of Orchard Park Road when she veered into the northbound lane and drove into the front of the business, hitting Pivonka, before coming to a stop at about 10 a.m., police said.
Sapio was taken by ambulance to ECMC with minor injuries and was being treated in the emergency room.
Orchard Park Fire Company, Newton Abbott Volunteer Fire Company and the Erie County SMART Team responded to the scene and "extricated" Pivonka, the chief said.
An investigation into the crash is being conducted by Orchard Park police and the Erie County Sheriff's Accident Investigation Unit.


text:
Pink Bonnet Gelatin RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
4 1 1
This fashionable creation was extra special shaped like a fancy hat with fruit-scalloped brim.—Lois Jacobsen, Dallas, Wisconsin
- 1 cup ginger ale
- 1 package (3 ounces) strawberry or cherry gelatin
- 1 can (15 ounces) fruit cocktail, drained
- 1-1/2 cups cooked rice, chilled
- 1 carton (12 ounces) whipped topping
- 2 red Fruit by the Foot fruit rolls
- 1 cup sliced fresh strawberries
- Silk flowers, optional
- In a small saucepan, bring ginger ale to a boil. Remove from the heat; stir in gelatin until dissolved. Cover and refrigerate for 1 hour or until partially set. Stir in fruit cocktail and rice. Fold in whipped topping. Spoon 2 cups mixture into a 9-in. pie plate lined with plastic wrap.
- Spoon remaining mixture into a 1-qt. round-bottomed bowl lined with plastic wrap. Cover and refrigerate for 4 hours or until set. Invert gelatin from bowl on top. wrap fruit rolls around the hat and tie into a bow. Garnish with strawberries and silk flowers if desired. Yield: 12 servings.
Originally published as Pink Bonnet Gelatin in Taste of Home February/March 2004, p20
Reviews for Pink Bonnet Gelatin
Please Log In or Join to add a rating and review.
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Reviewed Sep. 20, 2011
"oh goodness. I should have thought of something like this before. Darling!"


text:
on January 24, 2013 - 6:48 AM
An 18-year-old Buffalo man was charged with sexual misconduct and other counts after he allegedly had sex with a 15-year-old girl Jan. 11 and posted video of the encounter on Facebook, Buffalo police reported.
Derek L. Harris was arrested by Detectives Natalie Perez-Smith and Allen Gallagher of the Sex Office Squad after a late-afternoon interrogation Tuesday at Buffalo Police Headquarters.
Harris was charged with using a child in a sexual performance, sexual misconduct and child endangerment for an incident believed to have occurred in his Floss Avenue home, police said.


text:
on March 25, 2013 - 1:00 AM
Pass 'take it back' law to increase recycling
This has been on my mind for quite some time. Usually, it is when I miss one of the county's recycle days. You know, the ones when you spend time in line to dispose of household hazardous waste, electronics or prescription drugs. If you miss one of these drop-offs, you just might toss them in the regular trash, or flush drugs down the toilet.
What makes more sense to me (and many states have this) is the "take it back" law. In other words, if you sell it, you must take back the outdated products. What better place to drop off outdated drugs than a drugstore? It's already secure. Take paints back to the paint store, old electronics back to the electronics store, etc. We already do this for used motor oil. Why not expand this program?
Bob Zdarsky


text:
National Alliance on Mental Illness
page printed from http://www2.nami.org/
(800) 950-NAMI; firstname.lastname@example.com
Becoming an Advocate
Becoming an advocate means working to change the world, starting with oneself. Advocates change what they can, beginning with small, everyday problems but dreaming big. There are numerous social issues that are related to mental illness and bipolar disorder, in particular:
For years in this county, mental health care services have fallen short when it comes to the support and treatment of individuals living with mental illness. It is very important to make sure competent care is available in your state. NAMI's 2009 Grading The States report reviews the care systems in every state and provides advocacy points as well as outlining strengths and urgent needs for each state.
Participation in research studies is another way to take an active part in improving options for people living with bipolar disorder. Scientists need volunteers from all backgrounds to volunteer for studies. ClinicalTrials.gov is one resource for finding these opportunities and www.nami.org/research also lists research studies.


text:
Lois M. Nelson, 85, of Geneseo died Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012, at Hammond-Henry Hospital Long Term Care Unit. A memorial service celebrating her life was held Saturday, Oct. 6 at Vandemore Funeral Home, Geneseo. The Rev. David Joyce officiated. Cremation rites have been accorded and inurnment will be in Rosedale Cemetery, Cambridge. A visitation was held Friday, Oct. 5 at the funeral home in Geneseo where an Order of the Eastern Star service and a Women of the Moose service were conducted. The family requests that memorials be directed to the Lois M. Nelson Memorial Fund.
She was born on March 2, 1927, in Abingdon, the daughter of Raymond and Clara (Williams) Johnson. She was a 1945 graduate of Cambridge High School. She married Willard W. Nelson on Sept. 5, 1948, in Cambridge. Lois and Willard owned and operated Nelson Christmas Tree Farm for more than 30 years. During that time, she decorated hundreds of beautiful wreaths. She was a member of the Women of the Moose, the Order of the Eastern Star Mystic Chapter, Cambridge, was an active and dedicated member of the Maple City Band and the Bettendorf Park Band, in which she played flute. She was an avid collector and enjoyed doing crossword puzzles, playing cards and dancing.
Survivors include her husband, Willard; three daughters and spouses, Linda and Al Denison, Cambridge, Cori and Bill Nielsen of New Lenox and Carol and George Heintz of Wisconsin Dells, Wis.; seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; one son, Richard, and one grandson, Joseph Heintz.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Top Definition
Amazing gang of children who make award winning films.
Did you watch Moldy Crouton's Annual 24-Hour Fun Fest?
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
take an ordinary crouton and place it in a glass of water for a few hours then take it out and let it sit for a couple weeks, once its nice and moldy, ejaculate and use the creamy white to stick the crouton to the head of your flesh tube. Once this is done, have a girl or guy give u a blowjob, the crouton adds extra spice.
Dude i was preparing for that moldy crouton for weeks.
作者 CrustyAzzKream 2009年8月11日


text:
Dr. Vincent E. Sollars of the Biomedical Sciences Graduate Program recently served as the guest editor of an ebook for Genetics Research International. The ebook is entitled The Role of Epigenetics in Evolution: The Extended Synthesis.
The purpose of the publication is to provide discourse on the ways in which epigenetics, or non-sequence-based changes in DNA, can be incorporated into evolutionary theory. According to Dr. Sollars, "The traditional dogma of mutational change, leveraged by natural selection, leaves out the advancing field of epigenetics. This book will assist in incorporating those ideas into evolutionary theory."
Dr. Sollars is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. He researches within two research clusters: Cancer Biology and Infectious and Immunological Diseases.
Genetics Research International publishes articles covering many diverse areas of genetics. It is an open access, peer-reviewed journal featuring review articles, research articles, and clinical studies. The intended audience for this ebook includes researchers in the field of epigenetics and/or evolution.
Digital copies and hard copies can be procured online via the publisher, Hindawi, at the following link:


text:
Det. Mark Nell of the NYPD told PEOPLE: "This morning at 4 a dispute broke out at Avenue located at 116 10th Avenue. A female 26-year-old assaulted a female 28-year old. Lindsay Lohan was arrested and charged with assault."
Asked what happened, Nell said, "She punched her in the face."
By 8 a.m., Nell said, Lohan "has now left the precinct and was given a desk appearance at a later date."
TMZ reports that Lohan, after telling the woman to give her some space, or words to the effect, reputedly punched the woman in the face.
New York's Daily News names the other woman as Tiffany Eve Mitchell, of West Palm Beach, Fla., who was at Avenue with her husband.
The paper also says she and Lohan were sitting in separate VIP sections when a scuffle erupted elsewhere in the club, and Mitchell possibly bumped into Lohan in order to avoid getting involved.
The other woman was not arrested or injured, according to WNBC News.
There has been no comment from Lohan's publicist, but the New York Post quotes Lohan assistant Gavin Doyle, who apparently was at the club, as saying about the actress, "It's become a pastime to use her name and fame and blame things on her."
The Post also quotes a man believed to be Mitchell's husband. He reportedly said, "Lindsay Lohan got drunk and went crazy ... hit my wife."
Lohan currently is on informal probation for removing a necklace from a California jewelry store last year, and could face potential jail time if she is re-arrested.
With reporting by LIZ McNEIL


text:
Call Toll Free +(877) 907-8688 | Hours 9-6 PM CST
Need Help? Click here to chat with us!
Free Shipping on All orders over $85.00 in Continental US *Some restrictions apply
Don't have a Bolt-Thru on your desk for your monitor mount? Try a clamp which easily clamps on the edge of your desk. It is a great alternative to other traditional desk mounting options. Search through our clamp section to find the monitor solution that fits your needs.
If you need assistance finding the perfect Ergonomic Solution to fit your needs give us a call or chat online. One of our Ergonomic Specialists can assist you in finding the perfect office solution that is uniquely you. +877-907-8688
All prices are in USD


text:
"The past, present and the future are ALL still here – but the Row is currently under threat from developers," Urban, 46, wrote in an editorial published Friday by The Tennessean newspaper.
"Nashville has exploded as a music town, and not just country music. Musicians from all genres, all over the world are making the pilgrimage here to immerse themselves in the kind of creative center that so many other cities have lost but that Nashville still maintains," Urban added of his plea that urges balance amid development plans.
"Nashville's growth is exciting, but not at the risk of losing the creative epicenter that is Music Row and that truly makes Nashville Music City," he wrote.
Urban, in his column, recalled his own history with the city where he lives with wife Nicole Kidman and their two daughters.
"I made my first trip to Nashville from Australia in the summer of 1989. I checked into the Shoney's Inn on Demonbreun, then headed straight into the legendary Music Row," the American Idol judge said. "From that moment on, I would drive to the Row almost daily in my rented crap car to write, record demos and generally hang around, meeting all kinds of people. Music Row became my center, because Music Row IS a center."
Urban's tenacity paid off as he mixed with the creative community he met on Music Row and spurred a career that has made him a multiplatinum-selling artist. He said that he doesn't want to see the demise of a special place that nurtured diverse artists like Waylon Jennings and Neil Young and "the countless publishing houses where classic songs were and are written, pitched and demoed."
"I sincerely hope that those who have made Nashville their home over the years, and those who have recently discovered our fair city, will come together as a united front and continue to be vocal about preserving and fortifying our beloved Music Row," Urban wrote.


text:
The year is drawing to a close and "Time Magazine" has named its Person of the Year. Drum roll please!
For the second time President Barack Obama takes that lofty role. He was also given the esteemed title in 2008.
The Executive Editor of "Time," Radhika Jones, speaking to CNN's Wednesday, said the president best fit the qualifications for that position, when asked why 14-year-old Malala Yousufzai of Pakistan didn't get the title instead. Malala was shot in the head by the Taliban for fighting for girls like herself to get an education.
Others considered were scientist Fabiola Gianotti, Egypt's president Mohamed Morsi and Apple's CEO Tim Cook.
Jones added that Obama best represented the changing dynamics in America. His historic re-election despite the abysmal unemployment rates and economy sets him apart. No one has been re-elected with those jobless numbers in 70 years.
"Times" editor Rick Stengel announced the choice on NBC's "Today" show and also stopped by Soledad O'Brien on CNN Wednesday. Speaking on his magazine's pick of the president, on "Today," Stengel said, "he's basically the beneficiary and the author of a kind new America–a new demographic, a new cultural America that he is now the symbol of," reports Reuters.
Stengel added that Obama was the first Democrat to win two consecutive terms with over 50 percent of the vote while straddled with a backdrop of economic difficulties. At least not since the Great Depression and World War 11's Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Time's contributor Michael Scherer, speaking on the magazine's choice of the president, said that Obama won this election despite the odds because of his "unique ability to capitalize" on the changing demographics in this country--mainly the "new, younger, diverse America," he added.
Something many critics have accused the Republican party of being woefully inept at capturing. Talk of changing what many see as their old-school, non-inclusive ways and policies lobbied, passed and enacted that seem to marginalize and alienate minorities, including women--was heard when Mitt Romney kept up his "47 percent of the population are moochers" theme, after he lost the election.
Romney was heard on aleaked audio telling his rich campaign donors that he lost because President Obama had given voters '"gifts." Some of his fellow Republicans took issue with that statement, including governor of Louisiana Bobby Jindal, who slammed the presidential nominee, calling the gifts accusation "absolutely wrong," and called for change in party rhetoric.(Read it here).
But is the change called for simply a repackaging of the GOP brand? Time will tell, but judging by our legislators' performance with the Fiscal Cliff and gun reform in the wake of the horrific Sandy Hook Elementary shooting massacre, it looks like the party is towing their ususal line.


text: PLAYOFF FOOTBALL: Pre-sale tickets for Upper Sandusky's game today at 7:30 p.m. at Bishop Hartley will be sold today from 8-11 a.m. in the athletic office. Pre-sale tickets are $7 for students and adults. All tickets are $9 at the gate the night of the game. According to OHSAA regulations, no passes will be accepted. Twenty percent of each pre-sale ticket goes to the USHS Athletic Department, with the remaining proceeds going to the OHSAA. All proceeds from sales at the gate go to the OHSAA. For more information, call the USHS office at (419) 294-2308.


text:
When we brought you news of Ford's
overhauled F-150 powertrain lineup for 2011, most people were
quite happy with the changes made. However, there were some that were
skeptical about the possible power ratings for the optional EcoBoost
V6 engine.
Some simply weren't buying into the
idea that the 3.5-liter EcoBoost V6 -- a twin-turbocharged engine
that sees duty in the Ford Taurus SHO and Ford Flex -- could possibly
produce even more power in a truck platform that would undergo much
more stress.
Today, however, Ford is giving the
naysayers a healthy dish of crow to eat with the final
power/torque figures for the EcoBoost V6 engine option in the
2011 Ford F-150. The engine will generate 365 hp at 5,000 rpm and an
outrageous 420 lb-ft of torque at 2,500 rpm. Even more impressive is
that 90 percent of peak torque will be available from 1,700 rpm to
5,000 rpm. Towing capacity with the new engine matches that of the
larger 6.2-liter V8 engine option -- 11,300 pounds. Better still, all
of this is achieved using regular unleaded fuel.
For comparison, the EcoBoost V6
generates 365 hp at 5,500 rpm and 350 lb-ft at 1,500 rpm in the
Taurus SHO.
The new EcoBoost will be a more
expensive engine option than the 5.0-liter V8 which generates 360 hp
and 380 lb-ft of torque.
"Truck customers should think of the
EcoBoost truck engine as a gas-powered engine with diesel-type
capability and characteristics," said Jim Mazuchowski, Ford's V6
engines program manager. "The twin turbochargers and direct
injection give it the broad, flat torque curve that makes towing with
a diesel so effortless – and hard acceleration so much fun."
"Customers have embraced the EcoBoost
solution of delivering the power they desire with the fuel economy
they demand in a no-compromise package," added Derrick Kuzak, group
vice president, Global Product Development. "From the start, we
have pledged that this solution applies to any engine and any
customer. The EcoBoost truck engine for the 2011 F-150 will deliver
those attributes and has been specially tuned and tested to deliver
the best-in-class towing and capability our truck customers demand."
The EcoBoost V6 engine option will be
available for the F-150 in early 2011. Although Ford didn't give any
specific fuel economy numbers for the engine, it will more than
likely be more fuel efficient than the less powerful 5.0-liter V8.
quote: Your post is still flawed. If I decide I want to stick an electric motor in my car and and then junk it, does that mean I am the pioneer of electric cars?
quote: Lastly, who the hell cares who helped develop a motor. Was the powerstroke diesel bad for Ford because International designed it? How about the Cummins or Duramax?
quote: I prefer to buy a car on its merits, not politcal views, and wish this site would get back to discussion on the technical merits, not arguing over who got a loan and they suck because of it.
quote: Who can argue with solid logic like that?
quote: GM tried to use cylinder deactivation before its time and didn't care that it had issues.
quote: I guess it is better that we release technology before it is ready like GM (who sucks), unlike Ford.
quote: There, is my OP now clear enough for you?
quote: FYI The old Powerstroke diesel was made by Navistar. And while they are an International subsidiary, it may shock you to know that International trucks use Cummins diesel engines, not Navistar engines.
quote: And who has higher reliability now than Toyota or Honda? Hint: It isn't GM.


text:
ODOT report says tolls alone can't fund U.S. 30
March 30, 2013
LISBON — Local officials remain optimistic despite a state report released this week that stated turning U.S....
"Most of the 'drop' in unemployment has been people dropping out of the workforce, then they are not counted as unemployed. This skews the numbers. The U-6 is 15%." The U-6 was 15% Feb 2012. As of Feb 2013 the BLS U-6 is 14.3%. Tho not what it was in the early 2000's (%7 to 9%), I like to think our economy is getting better and we have that opportunity with the oil and gas coming into our area. But we need the infrastructure to handle it. We still have a loooooong way to go tho'.
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
They need to at least get the 4 lane past East Canton, I drive that daily and it's awful. It would be nice to go all the way with it, or at least around Minerva, but the middle of nowhere in Columbiana County can wait if necessary.
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I was trying to tshow the Feb 2013 unemployment was 8.6%, Jan 2012 and Feb 2012 was over 9%. This year's unemployment was a slight drop...
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The February 2013 unemployment stats came out a couple of weeks ago.
Local, State, US Unemployment Rate*
Jobless %Feb13%Jan12 %Feb12 Columbiana 4,300 8.6 9.9 9.3 Mahoning 9,200 8.4 9.4 9.2 Youngstown 2,400 9.5 11.2 10.6 Trumbull 8,400 8.5 9.5 8.7 Warren 1,500 8.8 9.9 9.1 Ohio 433,000 7.6 8.4 8.3 U.S. 12,500,000 8.1 8.5 8.7 * Not Seasonally Adjusted
This can be found on ohiolmidotcom Hope this posts so it makes sense...
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
"There are literally thousands of jobs being created in this area..."
I know this doesn't have anything to do with this project but that statement was interesting.
If that is the case about the 1000's of jobs growing in this area...then why are the unemployment numbers still growing in this county?
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Altho I agree with the part of your post about not having the money to repair the roads we have, I have to disagree about the need to the rt 30 expansion and manufacturing jobs. The oil play has already started to bring new jobs into the area with Exterran, V&M expansion, Dearing Compressor and even smaller businesses are starting to see an increase in productivity. Plus the truck truck on 30 between Lisbon and Canton has increased. Historically this part of rt 30 has been known for its fatalities. This road is not "truck traffic friendly". If our politicians want to entice economic growth, they had better figure a way of funding the infrastructure that is needed.
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
We don't have money to repair the roads we have, yet they still want to waste money on new highways that are not needed. I travel route 30 a couple times a year and it reminds me of a time in days past when you could enjoy a drive. Once you get to Canton it turns into a rat race. No amount of highway spending is going to bring manufacturing jobs back to these areas. Route 11 is a classic case of under utilized 4 lane highways. Get north of Youngstown and you can drive miles without seeing another car. We couldn't even afford to keep and patrol the rest area outside of Columbiana.
1 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 8 of 8 comments
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
This clinic is an outpatient department of Ministry Our Lady of Victory Hospital. The clinic provides complete primary care services for acute and chronic conditions. Patients range from infants to older adults, including newborn, well baby, pediatric, adult and geriatric care, and women's health. Patients of Ministry Medical Group also have access to a full range of services and treatment options available through Ministry Our Lady of Victory Hospital, located in Stanley, WI.
Clinic Hours: Monday and Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Closed Fridays.
After-hours care is provided to Ministry Medical Group patients through the Walk-In Clinic at Ministry Our Lady of Victory Hospital.
The Walk-In Clinic is open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mondays through Fridays; from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturdays; and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Sundays. An Internal Medicine physician is on-call 24-hours a day, seven days a week to provide continuity of care.
Clinic Location:
#6 Johnson Street
Owen, WI 54460
Main Number: 715.229.2177
Ministry Health Care


text:
Alternative views:
Click to enlarge
Was: £79.99 Now: £69.99Product ID: 310945
Add to wishlist
Please select a size to add to your wishlistclose
The Lazy Bones 2 Level Hutch consists of a hutch on top of a run with a ramp that goes down from the hutch to the run.
This Hutch and Run from Lazy Bones is the ideal home for any small animal as they have plenty of room to move around, and the hutch features a lift up roof so you can easily access your pet.
The hutch and run are made from quality softwood with extra stable wire to help keep your small pet safe from predators.
The hutch features an easy clean plastic floor and secure door bolts and strong catches so your pet can't get out and other animals can't get in.
The run has no bottom to it so your small animal can graze, if you have placed it on the grass.
Comes flat packed
Assembly required
Dimensions: 1040 x 520 x 920mm
|Free Delivery
|Order Value
|£50 +
|Free Delivery
|Furniture / Patio
|£150 +
|Free Delivery
For orders with a total value below these amounts, delivery charges apply. For full details see our Delivery & Returns information
Please check your delivered goods carefully. You need to notify The Range of any queries within seven days from the day after your delivery by contacting our customer service team on email@example.com you will then receive a confirmation email and returns authorisation number (RAN) which you will need to add the details to the returns sections of your despatch note. Then simply ensure the item is safely packaged and return to the address on the despatch note.
Please note that when returning items, it is your responsibility to ensure that they are packed so as to avoid damage, as goods must be received by us in a re-saleable condition. No returns or exchanges will be accepted unless the goods are returned in their original condition and packaging. Postage will not be refunded for change of mind or goods returned without prior notification.


text:
JH16 Pro Custom In-Ear Monitor
Starting At: $1,225.00
You've never heard an IEM like this before - The world's first Custom In-Ear Monitor with 8 drivers per ear: Double dual low-frequency drivers offer lower distortion, increased headroom and greater detail and accuracy, for a very sweet 16.
JH Audio is the only company offering dual-driver technology across the entire frequency range.
CNET says: "The sound is addicting; once you've gotten used to hearing this kind of uber resolution, it's hard to go back to merely excellent in-ear headphones…"
Like all JH Audio custom in ear monitors, the JH16 offers -26dB of isolation eliminating stage volume and ambient noise – critical for performing musicians and audiophiles alike. This extreme ability to block outside sounds enhances the listening experience and allows lower listening levels reducing the potential for hearing damage.
Each JH16 is a unique hand-built creation based on custom ear molds made just for your ears. These headphones are incredibly efficient, offering greater detail and accuracy over the competition.
U.S. Patent No. 8,897,463.
Freqphase U.S. Patent No. 8,925,674
Speaker Details
- Proprietary Precision-Balanced Armatures
- Eight Driver: Double Dual Lows, Single Dual Mid, Single Dual High
- Integrated 3-Way Crossover
- Triple Bore
- Noise Isolation: -26dB
- Input Connector: 1/8" (3.5mm), Gold-Plated
Sound Quality
- Frequency Response: 10Hz to 20kHz
- Input Sensitivity: 118dB @ 1mW
- Impedance: 18 Ohms
- Freqphase time|phase WaveGuide
- Includes a Personalized Jerry Harvey Signature IEM case, Wax Tool and Comply Wrap sample
Optional Accessories
- Optional Smart Phone Mic Cable allows use with your iPhone or other smart phone with 3.5 jack.
- Shirt Clip to hold your cable in place
- The Moon Audio Silver Dragon IEM Cable adds a bit more oomph to your IEMs
Ordering Info
Decisions, decisions. When we said "custom," we meant it. Choose the look that fits your style – you can even make your mark with custom artwork(PRO MUSIC ONLY). The complete color list can be seen here*.
Colors are not guaranteed. One man's taupe is another man's burnt sienna.
Unlike marriage, we know color choice is a big decision, so choose wisely. Once your order is placed, there's no going back.
Upon request, JHA will send you an artwork mock-up, so you can see how that Grateful Dead logo looks on fuchsia (Not our first choice). Any additional mock-ups (to hang above your mantle, in wallet-size to show off to coworkers) will cost you $10.
If you have some additional design requests, such as a different color or artwork for the left or right IEM, please let us know in the additional design comments.Choose Shell Color
JH Audio provides a limited warranty against poor-fitting JH Pro IEMs for a period of 30 days from the original shipping date. Material defects or workmanship issues in either the external shell or internal components are covered for a period of one year from the original shipping date. Damage or breakage due to use contrary to JH Audio instruction, ordinary wear and tear, misuse, abuse, negligence, accident, unauthorized repair, acts of God (including locusts), or modification of any part of the product is NOT covered by the warranty. The supplied cord is not covered by the warranty.


text:
February 20, 2012 to April 28, 2012 – Bethesda Home & Retirement Center Calling all crafters, artists, and vendors!! You can sell your items at Bethesda's First Annual Arts & Craft Sale! Date: Saturday, April 28th, 2012 Time: 10a.m. – 3p.m. Location: Bethesda Home's… Organized by Laura Ayento, Donor Development Coordinator | Type: arts, &, craft, fair
April 2, 2012 at 7pm to June 9, 2012 at 8:30pm – The ARC Derby Lite is the edgy new roller skating fitness class that uses the skills and drills of traditional women's roller derby in a non-impact, non-competitive workout environment.Derby Lite in conjunct… Organized by Derby Lite | Type: roller, skating, derby, lite, fitness, women
April 7, 2012 at 10am to April 28, 2012 at 12pm – Oak Park Conservatory "Sugar! Sugar! How Sweet It Is!" Oak Park Conservatory 615 Garfield St. Oak Park, IL. Come to the FREE Exploration Station on Saturdays in April between 10:00 am - noon April topic: "Sugar! Sugar!… Organized by Jane | Type: exploration, station


text:
5 Awesome Parasites That Torture Animals (That I Hate)
Parasitoid Wasp vs. Spider
Unlike the other animals on this list, spiders take a more modest approach to human inconvenience: they generally keep to corners, they stay quiet and they don't gnaw through trash bags in swarms. Spiders, in fact, are nearly invisible, and that's exactly the problem. Archnids across the board are surprise irritations, they show up when you least expect them, crawling across your pillow in the night or building expansive, imperceptible webs in walkways, always exactly at head level. Additionally, some of them are extremely poisonous. So, while I am vocally appreciate of their willingness to kill insects and hang the corpses up on display, I despise them in silence.
God damnit, you spiders.
Enter the Hymenoepimecis argyraphaga, a parasitic wasp that kills spiders for a purpose. In the hierarchy of awesome animals I created in third grade, wasp and spider weren't that far from one another but I'm willing to align myself with this particular wasp because it's so unrepentant in the way ruins the life of the Plesiometa spider. The wasp will sting the spider, paralyzing it just long enough to lay a single egg on the spider's abdomen. The egg will hatch and the larva will gradually suck the blood out of the spider while living on its back for two weeks.
Look at that stupid spider.
Then, when the wasp is developed enough to pupate, it releases a chemical into the spider which forces it to weave a cocoon for the wasp, a task the spider has never done in its life yet somehow accomplishes with tremendous skill. As a thank you for all the hard work, the wasp larva injects a poison into the spider and sucks out the remaining fluids before curling up in the cocoon and taking a nap. Ha. Yes. Take that, spiders.
Wolbachia vs. Cockroaches, Locusts, Wasps , Mites, Flatworms...just everything.
Imagine for a moment a world in which men became obsolete, where every birth was an immaculate conception and the only babies born were girls. Additionally in this world, the few men who are around start turning into women or dying of a deadly disease. The prospect is horrifying.
All those unopened jars, just sitting there.
Now imagine it happening to cockroaches and join me in a long, hearty laugh at their collective misfortune. The Wolbachia is a parasitic bacteria that attacks cockroaches, wasps, moths and even other parasites, turning all the males into females and ruining all sexual encounters. Unlike most other parasites, the Wolbachia infects the sex organs of arthropods in two primary ways: 1) It causes males to develop into females 2) All the females, including the transsexuals, start producing offspring asexually. What's more, the offspring are all guaranteed to be female as well. The reason for all this emasculation and forced celibacy is that the parasite can successfully infect the next generation from the point of conception by passing through the arthropod's eggs, but it can only achieve it through females. As a result, it's cut males out of the equation entirely. The bacteria will even kill any males during larval development or force them to develop as females, and destroy the immune systems of infected adult males so they die off.
"Girls night!"
The Wolbachia is the number one parasite on this list because it doesn't just kill a few hosts, it destroys the sexual mechanics of entire species, forever. And it's not isolated to one continent or habitat either, the parasite can infect around 60% of arthropod species around the world, ruining the lives of shitty insects, flat worms and spiders everywhere, and just generally playing God. I would offer the Wolbachia a figurative handshake if I wasn't so terrified of what it would do once it knew I existed.
You win, thing.


text:
"You don't think about the little things," Jen Keefe '12 says as she runs around preparing for tonight's Acoustic Coffeehouse performance, making sure all those little things are in place.
Keefe, the coffeehouse coordinator for the Campus Activities Board, spends nights like these juggling responsibilities. One moment she is baking cookies for the audience. The next, she is attempting to locate a temporarily misplaced cash box. Then she is onstage introducing the musicians — singer-songwriters Jason Myles Goss and Peter Bradley Adams — all before she can sit back and enjoy the show itself.
Because she has been involved with CAB since her first year at Hamilton, Keefe feels she's been "well groomed" to handle what the job throws at her, including making sure the musicians have everything they need before and after they perform. The strangest things that she has seen on a "rider" — the term used for a performer's prior list of requests — include ginger root and size 38 underwear. "I am never nervous," she says.
But then, Keefe has experience juggling responsibilities. Aside from CAB events and Acoustic Coffeehouse duties, she is a member of Hamilton's women's ice hockey team, a tutor for the Oral Communication Center and a member of Hamilton's sketch comedy troupe Bobby Peru.
Between ice hockey practice, OCC training, Bobby Peru auditions and events like tonight's, junior year is already a busy one for Keefe. But her hectic schedule hasn't prevented her from enjoying her time at Hamilton. "This year really feels like I'm finally, really settled in," she says. "It's a fresh feeling."


text:
Top Definition
The sequel to the box office shit hole Pearl Harbor. It stars Ben Affleck and is set in the year 2120. He is brought back to life to fight off the second attempt to bomb Pearl Harbor and stop doctor robotnick from unleashing his evil minions upon the world.
James "Hey are they going to make a sequel to Pearl Harbor 2?"
Chris "Shit your pants!"
Chris "Shit your pants!"
von John Hammon 26. November 2008
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
Adapting to Evolving Business Environments Is...
Expanding Use of NGS Has Largely...
Wall Street Decline Takes Its Toll...
As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
Immunomedics and UCB have amended their development, collaboration, and license agreement for the exclusive, worldwide rights to develop, market, and sell epratuzumab for all autoimmune disease indications. The restructuring allows UCB to select a partner to sublicense its rights for certain territories.
Under the terms of the amended agreement, in return for the right to sublicense, UCB returned its buy-in right for the cancer indication to Immunomedics. Immunomedics will receive $30 million upon execution of the amendment. In the event UCB exercises its right to sublicense, Immunomedics will be entitled to receive an additional cash payment of $30 million and additional payments upon achievement of regulatory and sales milestones pursuant to the amended agreement. In addition, Immunomedics will issue to UCB a five-year warrant to purchase one million shares of Immunomedics' common stock at an exercise price equal to $8.00 per share.
Epratuzumab is currently being evaluated in two Phase III randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, multicenter trials (EMBODY1 and EMBODY2) for the treatment of patients with moderate to severe lupus. The drug is also in a Phase II program as a treatment for lymphoma. The compound has fast-track status for the lupus indication.
"We are pleased with the amendment we have reached with Immunomedics," said Iris Loew-Friedrich, evp and chief medical officer of UCB. "It allows UCB an opportunity to explore collaborations with third parties to take full advantage of the opportunities presented by epratuzumab."
UCB has one other lupus candidate in its pipeline. CDP7657 is in a Phase I trial. The rest of UCB's development efforts are focused on CNS diseases and immunology. Most advanced is its epilepsy program, composed of Vimpat in various stages of development as a monotherapy as well as adjunctive treatment, brivaracetam in Phase III as an adjunctive therapy, and UCB0941 in Phase I.
On the immunology side, it is developing Cimzia for RA, psoriatic arthritis, and ankylosing spondylitis. Olokizumab is another compound being developed for RA, while CDP7851 is being tested in fracture healing and post-menopausal osteoporosis.
To save this item to your Favorites,
log into GEN Select.
We'll be sure to take you back here after you do.
Not a member of GEN Select?
To comment on this article,
log into GEN Select.
We'll be sure to take you back here after you do.
Join 110,000 colleagues who rely on GEN Highlights for breaking news and exclusive articles shaping today's life science tools and technologies.
You're all set! Thank you for subscribing to GEN Highlights.
While Zika continues to garner a lot of news coverage, a Mayo Clinic survey reveals that Americans believe the country's most significant healthcare challenge is cancer. Compared to other diseases, does the possibility of developing cancer worry you the most?
Be sure to add [email protected]
to your Address Book or Safe Senders List.
here for instructions.
If you have any questions about your subscription, click
here to email us or call at (914) 740-2189.
You may also be interested in subscribing to the GEN magazine, an indispensable
resource for everyone involved in the business of translating discoveries at the
bench into solutions that fight disease and improve health, agriculture, and the
environment. Subscribe
today to see why over 60,000 biotech professionals read GEN to
keep current in the areas of genomics, proteomics, drug discovery, biomarker discovery,
bioprocessing, molecular diagnostics, collaborations, biotech business trends, and
© 2016 Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News All Rights Reserved


text:
Mississippi Sealants Expert Witnesses
Mississippi Environmental & Science Expert Witness Listings
Locations: Mississippi and othersAreas of Expertise: MARK E. WILLIAMS, AIA, NCARB Premises Safety, Construction Claims, & Architect Professional Liability Mr. Williams brings over 25 years of practical experience preparing construction documents and performing construction administration services to your case....
Locations: Mississippi and othersAreas of Expertise: Consolidated Consultants (CCc) continues to deliver high quality expert witness and medical expert witness referrals nationwide since 1995. CCc is the only referral service where you can view the full, redacted CV on-line prior to contacting us. Our directory...
Locations: Mississippi and othersAreas of Expertise: For over 20 years, ForensisGroup has provided the nation's top law firms, insurance agencies, government entities and many other industries with highly qualified expert witnesses and consultants. Experts referred by ForensisGroup have been thoroughly...
Locations: Mississippi and othersAreas of Expertise: DAVID C. COWEN - A.I.A. Building Construction, Premises Liability, Construction Safety Mr. Cowen's experience as an architect, building construction manager, and forensic investigator has provided him with a diverse professional knowledge that includes...
Locations: Mississippi and othersAreas of Expertise: STEPHEN E. FOURNIER, P.E., NCEES Construction Injury, Construction Equipment, Workplace Safety, Ladder Expert Steve has over 35 years in the construction field and has performed more than 1,000 forensic investigations covering a wide range of construction...
Sealants Expert Witnesses by State
- All States,
- Alabama,
- Alaska,
- Arizona,
- Arkansas,
- California,
- Colorado,
- Connecticut,
- Delaware,
- District of Columbia,
- Florida,
- Georgia,
- Hawaii,
- Idaho,
- Illinois,
- Indiana,
- Iowa,
- Kansas,
- Kentucky,
- Louisiana,
- Maine,
- Maryland,
- Massachusetts,
- Michigan,
- Minnesota,
- Mississippi,
- Missouri,
- Montana,
- Nebraska,
- Nevada,
- New Hampshire,
- New Jersey,
- New Mexico,
- New York,
- North Carolina,
- North Dakota,
- Ohio,
- Oklahoma,
- Oregon,
- Pennsylvania,
- Rhode Island,
- South Carolina,
- South Dakota,
- Tennessee,
- Texas,
- Utah,
- Vermont,
- Virginia,
- Washington,
- West Virginia,
- Wisconsin,
- Wyoming


text:
They've seen the banners and heard the tales.
Saturday, they'll get a chance to add their own to both.
Seneca East's young but talented boys cross country squad hits a soggy course Saturday at the Division III state cross country meet, looking for history.
"They have the chance to bring home the boys first state team title, not just in cross country, but in any [boys] sport in school history," coach Doug Mason said. "They saw they had the potential to do this and have been working since last winter.?It has a special meaning, no doubt about it."
If it happens, it's been a long time coming.
Seneca East's only team title in school history came when the girls captured the 1998 Division III cross country crown.
The boys came close, taking second in 1994, '95, '96 and '97, with Vincent Fries claiming the individual championship in three of those meets.
But that latest ever-so-close finish came when this year's only senior - Karl Burgderfer - was merely toddling around, learning how to get from Point A to Point B without stumbling, while the sophomores - twins Wes and Carson Pipher, along with Jared Stockmaster, Michael Szabo and Bryce Watson - were merely newborns.
But what they lack in age, they make up for in talent.
Last year's group, led by then sophomore Jason Willman's 13th, and a trio of freshmen, captured fifth.
Willman later suffered a stress fracture in track and went all summer and a good portion of this fall without training.
Seneca East's response? Storming through nearly every cross country race, with different Tigers stepping up.
A lynchpin for that success came from Burgderfer, Mason said.
In just his second year of cross country, the senior improved from cracking the team's top seven to cementing his spot as a scorer for the Tigers.
"He knew we had a chance to run for a state title and he really put in the summer work and made himself better and helped make our team better, and helped put us in a position to win state," Mason said. "He's been a great senior.?He often gets overlooked because of the sophomore class and Jason Willman, but he's going to play a big role in how this all plays out.
"He's one of the main reasons we were able to win some of those meets early in the season when we didn't have Jason," he said. "Karl Burgderfer, he's invaluable as a fifth runner. "In team scoring, his place is going to be vital. He's a strong fifth runner, one of the best fifth runners of any team there."
Meanwhile, Willman's return shortly before the league meet solidified what had by then become a dominating group; it won the Midland Athletic League meet with a league-record 18 points, before scoring 17 points for the district title and taking the regional crown by a 50-79 margin over sixth-ranked Minster.
Mason said the key was an aggressive approach of going out with the elite runners as long as possible, something he pushed on the Tigers while Willman recuperated.
He said some of the Tigers didn't like it at first, but the complaints went away as the wins piled up and the times went down.
"We knew we'd probably win those [early] races even if they didn't keep up with the other runners for the whole way. But in order for us to knock off [perennial powers] McDonald and Maplewood [at state], we needed to develop that pace, and it's paid off," Mason said. "Jason knew how to do that because he did that last year, but for the Pipher twins and the other sophomores and Burgderfer, we just said 'try it.'"
And that won't be an easy task.
Each of top-10 ranked teams, and 11 out of the top 13, qualified for state.
And, as with No. 3 Seneca East, they're deep with talent. They showed that at the regional meet.
The top four teams and top 16 runners at each regional qualified for state, meaning there was the potential of up to 64 individuals - those who didn't make it as a member of a state-qualifying team - to earn the right to run one more week.
But just 32 non-team runners made the cut statewide, with state team runners gobbling up many of those precious top 16 spots.
At the regional in Tiffin, where Seneca East ran, 10 of the top 16 runners competed for teams which earned state berths. Four of those runners were Tigers - Wes Pipher third, Carson Pipher ninth, Stockmaster 12th and Willman 13th.
It will be more of the same at state, Mason said.


text:
Ozone Layer: 1/6 of 6
Laughing gas has growing impact on ozone layer
28th August, 2009Researchers warn nitrous oxide emissions must be curbed to enable the reversal of the large ozone hole over Antarctica more...
Proposed trading in aviation emissions 'doesn't go far enough'
15th November, 2007The European Union has been accused of letting the air industry off the hook in tackling carbon dioxide emissions. more...
Less waste, more speed
Jeremy Smith & Jon Hughes
29th March, 2007Growing crops to solve the planet's energy needs doesn't work. Recycling the energy in our waste just might have a significant part to play. By Jeremy Smith & Jon Hughes more...
Life on the edge of a warming world
Clare Kendall
1st June, 2006The native Inuit people of the Arctic regions need no convincing of the effects of global warming. As Clare Kendall discovers, they are already suffering its impact more...
The End of Cheap Oil - The Consequences
Dan Box, Tully Wakeman and Jeremy Smith
1st October, 2005Our lives are now so dependent on oil that it is impossible to conceive of a world without it. Before long, however, we will have no choice. The sooner we start planning for that reality, and changing the way we live, the better our chance of survival. more...
Crossing the threshold
Peter Bunyard
1st February, 2004It takes no more than a gentle nudge to push a man over the edge of a cliff, but it is almost impossible to haul him back before he hits the ground. Given that we show no sign of putting a stop to global warming, Peter Bunyard takes a look at what the future might hold more...
Ozone Layer: 1/6 of 6
Using this website means you agree to us using simple cookies.


text:
on November 14, 2012 - 12:01 AM
There has been much debate about the value of a college education. This results from ever increasing tuition and subsequent student loans that must be repaid. It raises the question about how much a college degree really prepares the student to enter the work force. Statistics point out that college graduates have a higher earning potential than those without a degree. However, when we offset their earnings by the repayment of exorbitant student loans with interest, one wonders whether college graduates are really that much further ahead in earnings than tradesmen.
Today we find that many jobs, which previously required only a high school education, now insist on a college degree. With so many more young people obtaining their degrees, employers can be more selective. While a degree may not necessarily qualify an applicant for a particular employment opportunity, it will give him an advantage over a nongraduate.
Unfortunately, there is a tendency to distinguish between those who labor with their hands and those who engage in mental work. We have even termed them as blue-collar and white-collar jobs and, with it, created a class structure within our own society.
Most European countries still maintain apprenticeship programs where companies train people for job requirements within the various industries. These programs usually last three to four years and consist of on-the-job training while at the same time the government provides educational programs/classes that are specifically geared toward the trainees' objectives. Employers and government work together to help the apprentices receive their diplomas and become fully recognized tradesmen. These men and women enter the work force as skilled laborers and are productive individuals from day one of their employment. The United States should seriously consider similar programs for those who are unable to attend college.
I have done both. I completed a four-year apprenticeship program and earned a college degree. So I have come to appreciate the value of both. My apprenticeship program prepared me to enter the job market as a professional craftsman, a skill that provided a satisfactory income for several years. With this experience and the addition of a college degree, I was able to advance my career. Both were of equal importance for my future.
If the United States hopes to rebuild its manufacturing segment, we need to develop the skills that will be required. Manufacturers and government must cooperate to train and educate people for the industry requirements that lie ahead. Although our unemployment level remains high, many companies complain about the shortage of skilled labor. While I am not a proponent of government interference in industry, here is one area where the two must cooperate to succeed.
The sharing of cost may be a determining factor for success. So much of our federal and state money is spent on training people for programs that have little or no future. The industry is usually in the best position to determine what trades will be required. Sound apprenticeship programs provide these skills. Such programs will make our work force more competitive with other industrialized nations, something we can no longer neglect. Such programs will give young people who are unable to attend college an important start, which will assure them of a more confident future.


text:
No minimum purchase. First time buyers only. Click here to activate.
The active ingredient in S.E.P. is Glutamic Acid. When Glutamic Acid is mixed with the stomach acids, the stool becomes bitter to the taste, which deters the dog from eating the stool.
If you have any questions about the supplements or products you have purchased, please call our toll-free number or email us at [email protected].
Available in 3.5 oz (contains about 40 tsp)
Review Rating: 2.5
Country of Origin: USA
Manufacturer: Solid Gold
Shipping Weight: 0.36
Ingredients - Dicalcium Phosphate, Rice Flour, Glutamic Acid, Peppermint, Yucca Schidigera Extract, Beef Liver, Oil of Parsley, Natural Flavoring
Guaranteed AnalysisProtein (min) 14%Fat (min) 2.16%Fiber (max) 11%Moisture (max) 11.7%
Suggested Directions for Use
The reviews below are presented for informational purposes only and are not intended as an endorsement of any product. The information is not intended to be a substitute for visits to your local veterinarian. Instead, these testimonials offer the reader information and opinions written by pet owners and/or veterinarians concerning animal health and products that they have used.
(based on 54 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Reviewed by 54 customers
Displaying reviews 1-10
Back to top
Previous | Next »
(7 of 8 customers found this review helpful)
By Multiple Dog Owner
from Belmont, CA
About Me Long-time Pet Owner
Comments about Solid Gold S.E.P. (Stop Eating Poop):
We've tried several other products but while they worked initially, within 2 weeks they stopped working. This product worked within the first 24 hours and is still working 2 months later! Two of our five dogs are poop eaters. While the powder does have a distinct order to us - it didn't affect the taste of their dog food. Initially the "urge" was there and they tried to want to eat the poop - but ended up spitting it back out. They don't even try anymore. WONDERFUL PRODUCT!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
Comment on this review
(3 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
By DeeDee
from Belmont CA
I have 3 chihuahuas - 2 of which eat poop. I've tried everything on the market including "green" products and nothing worked. SEP worked immediately and 4 weeks later it's still working! We are thrilled!
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Gold standard
By Radwoman
from Orrington, ME
Love this product and it stopped my puppy from this bad habit right away. The only shortfall is that I have purchased a second jar because she went right back to doing it when I was out.
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
The gold standard
I have bought a second jar of Solid Gold SEP. It has been very effective on my griffon puppy, but I do have to continue using it. Hopefully she will start to outgrow this habit
Love this product
By Auntie Jodi
from Connecticut
This has been very effective in stopping Delilah from eating poop. It is very simple to use, I sprinkle a bit in their yogurt in the morning and that's it. My only complaint is the canister comes only half full so I have to buy it frequently. I would like to see a full container or be able to order a larger quantity.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
works great
By The Person
from NY
works great and almost immediately. She went up to the [*] and quickly turned away
Great product!
By The Bornts
from Poestenkill, NY
Other than the fact that it takes some time to get through their systems to be active, it's a great product! The makers of the product can't control the speed of a dogs system so I'd say the product is about as good as it gets!
Still Eats It
By Manny J.
from Langley, WA
The behavior has not changed.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
Doesn't work!
By Jill
from Upstate New York.
Dog continues eating poop!
Not that happy!!
By PZ1478
from Laramie, WY
I used as directed, however, it did not affect ny dog's poop eating habits...
© 2016 Only Natural Pet LLC - All Rights Reserved


text:
Pioneer Hi-Bred Launches Mobile Version of Website
Pioneer Hi-Bred Launches Mobile Version of Website
Growers now can access the new mobile-optimized site - www.pioneer.com
DES MOINES, Iowa, June 1, 2011 - Pioneer Hi-Bred, a DuPont business, now offers a mobile-optimized version of www.pioneer.com
"Pioneer is providing a mobile platform that delivers crop-production-focused information growers can use to make management decisions on the go," says Monica Patterson, Pioneer senior marketing manager, technology launch. "Just type www.pioneer.com
Mobile Pioneer.com is optimized for iPhone, iPod Touch, Android, Blackberry and feature phones. It uses technology that provides geography-specific content, reducing the steps required to reach useful content.
"As growers continue to rely on their mobile devices to access information, Mobile Pioneer.com takes customer engagement to another level," Patterson says. "It features game-changing functionality, especially with its extensive agronomy resources."
To help identify pests while scouting in the fields, growers can access a robust collection of crop management guides. The site also offers a mobile growing degree unit (GDU) calculator. It asks growers to enter their location and plant date to receive accumulated GDUs and historical data on a field-level basis.
"Pioneer customers have the ability to securely access their field-by-field records, including Pioneer FIT® Field Planner proposals, FIT As-Planted data as well as information from the online Record Keeping system," Patterson says. "Customers can use these tools while they're on the go to track growth stages, accumulated GDUs and precipitation."
In addition, Mobile Pioneer.com offers local markets, including local cash bids and commodity futures plus local weather forecasts and animated radar. To learn more about the new, mobile-optimized website, visit with a local Pioneer sales professional
Pioneer Hi-Bred


text:
Source: Neowin
quote: So what do you guys think? Is $99 for a flagship phone enough to get you to switch from iOS or Android to Windows Phone 8?
quote: Bargain pricing isn't going to have someone switch from iOS or Android
quote: Android already has done enough to frustrate me and entice me to look elsewhere and I'd see hell freeze over before I bought anything made by Apple.


text:
BELVIDERE — Grace Bodey, of Belvidere, received a bachelor's degree from Buena Vista University in Storm Lake, Iowa, at its May 24 commencement ceremonies.
Bodey graduated magna cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts degree in graphic design and visual communication and digital media.
For information: bvu.edu.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Main Content
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
This item ships within five business days.
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
Need it faster?
You've already got a favorite Clint Bowyer tee, but you need to rep your favorite driver from head to toe when you go to the next race. Top off your outfit with this Sponsor adjustable hat from The Game for a spirited NASCAR look. It features an embroidered sponsor logo on the crown, a replica signature on the left side and Bowyer's #15 embroidered on the bill. This snazzy cap is perfect for a race day look that's sure to bring Bowyer some good luck on the track!
- Imported
- Six panels with eyelets
- Structured fit
- One size fits most
- Hook and loop fastener closure
- Curved bill
- Quality embroidery
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Officially licensed NASCAR product
- Imported
- Brand: The Game
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Monday, April 1, 2013
Judging from the response in the stores about custom programs, this week's article about how to take a soil test might be of some help.
I like to compare a soil test for a gardener to a blood test for a doctor. When I have a physical, my doctor has me take a blood test about two weeks in advance.
She has time to look at the results and make recommendations based on the results by the time I get there for my appointment.
If the blood lab mailed me the results directly or I picked the results up from the lab, I'm sure I would not be able to tell if my good cholesterol was high enough and my bad cholesterol was low enough.
What is the ratio of these two numbers? Are my thyroid, liver and gizzard working properly? Am I getting enough vitamin A, B, C and D? Are they in the right ratio? What is my blood sugar? I end up paying the blood lab over $500 for the lab fees, and the doctor her fee for her interruption of the results, which usually goes something like this - eat like a vegetarian only in very small portions and exercise like an Olympic athlete.
The custom program is similar to the doctor's visit. When most people look at soil test results from the lab, they comment on the soil pH. They never comment on the buffer pH, which is more important in determining lime recommendations.
In all my years of working with soil tests, I have never heard a customer comment about calcium to magnesium ratios, or it looks like I need five pounds of ProMag 36 per thousand square feet to get the 1.8 pounds of magnesium I'm lacking.
In turf grass areas, proper interpretation of soil test results depends upon collecting a representative sample of the soil. Soil samples can be taken at any time of the year. Samples are most easily collected using a PVC pipe, garden trowel or spade.
Each soil sample should be a composite of subsamples collected from randomly selected spots within the chosen area.
A soil sample should be three inches deep straight down. These samples should be equal parts of the first three inches of soil. Avoid pie shaped samples that have more of the first inch of soil and less of the second and third inches.
Take five to 10 subsamples for relatively small areas (less than 1,000 square feet) in home lawns.
Collect the subsamples in a clean plastic pail, mix the soil thoroughly and put about one cup of this mixture in a sample bag.
Remove grass, thatch and debris from sample.
One sample per lawn should be good unless you have different types of soil or grass.
Soil sample should be six inches deep.
Repeat the steps above.
Please remember to record the location of your samples (Rose bed, flower bed, shrub bed, etc.).
Test results should include information on pH, Buffer pH (when needed), Available Phosphorus, Exchangeable Potassium, Calcium Magnesium, Cation Exchange Capacity (CEC) and Percent Base Saturation
With recommendations for: Nitrogen, Phosphate, Potash, Magnesium and Lime - based on plant type and use.
Sodium can be tested for an additional charge. This is very important in Lowcountry. We see a lot of high sodium yards in areas that you would not expect sodium to be an issue. Many wells around here also have high sodium (salt) in the water they put out. Other tests are available including tissue samples; however, these are our most common two.
Bill Lamson-Scribner can be reached during the week at Possum's Landscape and Pest Control Supply. Possum's has three locations includingone at 481 Long Point Rd. in Mount Pleasant (971-9601).
Bring your questions to a Possum's location, or visit us at http://www.possumsupply.com. You can also call in your questions to "The Garden Clinic," Saturdays from noon to 1 p.m. on 1250 WTMA. The Horticulture Hotline is available 24 / 7 at possumsupply.com.
© 2016 Moultrie News an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


text:
'Idela' | Silk Floral Print Blouse by BOSS
Style No. 50261505
Free Shipping
- This blouse by BOSS is crafted from 100% silk for a luxuriously comfortable feel and features a hook-and-bar closure above the keyhole opening at the back. The floral print with pops of color are perfect for adding some flair to your wardrobe.
- Model is 5'9" with a 34" bust, 24" waist, 35" hips and is wearing size 2.
- Scoop neck
- Short sleeves
- Floral print
- Hook-and-bar closure above keyhole opening at back
- Unlined
- 100% Silk


text:
Top Definition
The exercise of infusing simple typography, borders and text into a designed composition that echoes brands from the 1950s and earlier. The design method is executed by reflecting a one to two color scheme that easily communicates a certain air of transparency and honesty in packaging, advertisements, logo, collateral, website and any other extension of the brand. Not complicated in structure, easily readable and made popular by The G Brand.
Heritage branding makes my page look awesome!
автор: Foodimentary 13 июля 2009
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
Top Definition
An abbreviation for mystical.
"It's phony, goddamn it but mysto and after a while it starts to infect you, like an itch, the roseola." p.19 of The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test, by Tom Wolfe.
автор: ASlateReader 20 августа 2011
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
An unsolvable mystery. A man appearing to be a woman or vice versa.
That fella is a real mysto, oh wait, it's not a fella at all.
автор: Bill from RNOC 19 августа 2011
An abbreviation for 'mystical'. Coined back in the sixties when any experience with drugs were considered mystical.
Matt: "Yo dude, did you try some of that trippy acid?"
Pete: "Yeah man, it was mysto, dig?"
Pete: "Yeah man, it was mysto, dig?"
автор: Kidnap The DJ 18 августа 2011
Something magical or mysterious.
That's so mysto
автор: caspian886 20 августа 2011
an abbreviation for mystical
Woh, man. This church feels so mysto.
автор: mystodude 19 августа 2011
An abbreviation for "mystical."
It was mysto why there wasn't a definition on Urban Dictionary for "mysto," so I made one, immediately after some dumbass on Slate said there wasn't one, rather than just making one himself.
автор: Kenboy 19 августа 2011